davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Yoshido Sees Macarthur

TOKYO. July 13 P.-Premier
Shigeru Yoshida held another
conference with Gen. Macarthur
last night. 1t was their second
in five days. Neither Gen. Mac
Arthur nor Yoshida commented
publicly, but Japanese circles said
they continued discussion Of po-
litical and labor unrest in the
country.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Australians Raid Shop
Printing Red Newspaper
Dy ths Aaeeiotsd Press

SYDNEY. Australia, July lS.-
Police yesterday raided and
searched . printshop ut which
the Communist newspaper Tribune
Is published.
A similar raid was staged on
Communist headquarters In Syd-
ney last Friday. Then the police
had been looking for large sums
Of money Withdrawn from . union
bank account, which might have
been used to support the current
coal mine strike.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Continued From First PageD
to Stain for the creation of Is
rael failed dismally."
Russian Anti-Semitism Cited.
"The Soviet rulers have no SYM
pathy for any one except them
selves" he continued. Therefore
they are now arousing anti-Semi-
tism in Russia for the sole pur-
pose Of DETECTING the hatred OF
the suffering masses from the Red
regime to the Jew. always a con-
venient scapegoat. :
I'VE Jews have suffered from
discrimination for centuries. We
have enough real trouble without
having the Communists create
trouble for us where 1t does not
exist. or having them imagine
troubles for us"
Representative Walter, Demo-
erat, Of Pennsylvania suggested at
one point that Robson be sub
poenaed to give the committee
"the basis for his statements.
Robeson Rally Described.
He made the suggestion after
Mr.. Stokes had said he was pres
ent at q welcome home" rally
for the singer in New York at
which, he testified, Robson said
1t was "unthinkable" that Negroes
ever would fight Russia. Mr.. Stokes
said the gathering was attended
by approximately 5000 persons
and was sponsored by the Council
on African Affairs. This organi-
cation, he added, had been cited
as subversive by the Attorney
General and the committee.
While no single speech at the
meeting could be called inflam-
raatory, Mr.. Stokes testified, the
tenor of the remarks as a whole
"deplored the lack of rebellious
spirit on the part of the Negro
people"
In response to a question by
Representative Harrison. Demo-
erat, of Virginia Mr.. Stokes said
his studies indicated that most OF
the colored Communists have been
recruited in large industrial cities,
and few live In the South.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Refugee Ship Carrying so
Feared Sunk in Atlantic
lx thu Aasaeiatsd Pre-,

HALIFAX, July ia Latvian
relief commission spokesman said
today he feared q tiny ship car
rying 60 refugees toward Canada
may have sunk in the Atlantic.
Commission Secretary nmars
Andrejsons said he had received
no word from the group since the
ship left Sweden, June 8.
The vessel-the Swedish ship
Birljantin, built to accommodate
only 10 pAssengers-carried few
supplies.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Spain
tcontinued From, First Page 4.

Z
bill in an amendment sponsored
by Senator McCarran, Democrat,
Of Nevada. would At into the
Marshall plan setup If 1t should
win final Congressional approval.
He pointed out that. hereto
fore. 1t has been the position OF
Congress. as well as Of the State
Department and the Economic
Cooperation Administration. that
the matter Of participating In ERP
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Quuke Shukes Guoyoquil

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 13
(R.-Guayaquil was shaken by an
earthquake this morning. There
were no reports Of damage.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
81 l::}'7'
We're $3.50 and SIS

Every suit is toi|ored Of pure oI-woo worsted
the fabric thot lets every breeze through it's
porous weave, holds press with bulldog tenoeity.
Not pddne handful
complete selection reduced
The Color the
herereguo long!
and pocket important saving, no~
Evening star., 1949-07-13
CoIored Communists
Fewer Than 100 Here,
Committee Is Told

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1949-07-13

-g AT tryi4Ia II. 17i.F
., s..o. -i44-. .'.t.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
"DOnna Delbert''- Air Force Deserter

BURTONWOOD, England P)- The U. s. airforce today formally accused Donna Delbert, the Cutest music hall fire-eater in Britain, of leading a double life.
 The airforce asserted that Don na, with her hair cut off, is private Delbert Hill of Philadelphia, de- serter since l945.
 The provost marshal of the air force base here ordered Hill 10 trial on a desertion charge before a general court martial Friday morning.
 The fantastic masquerade came to an end on April 2 at Newcastle.
 Acting on a tip from an undis- closed source, British police pick ed up the 36-year-old Hill at a theatrical boarding house where he stayed between turns on the stage.
 Hill was hefty but fetching in women's clothing, a shoulder length hair-do and plucked eye brows. A girl assistant in the fire eating act said she had been with him for months without suspect ing the truth.
 Donna Delbert, demon fire eater" was Hills billing.
 The airforce cropped "Donna's' hair to CT length, outfitted him with set of fatigues and put him in the prisoners stockade to grow a new set of eyebrows while they investigated the case.
 The formal charge today fol- ! lowed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
GARNET MARTIN LEAVES ON STATES TRIP

Garnet Martin, of the North Pole Bakery, leaves today to at tend the wedding of his niece, Ruby O'Farrell in Seattle on We'd neSday.
 He also plans to be with his sister, Mrs. Ruby O'Farrel to help her celebrate her birthday tomor- row.
 Ruby O'Farrel is the oldest of the three daughters of Mrs. Ruby O'Farrell, who were born and raised in Nome.
 Garnet stated he will be gone for about three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
JUNE Is DEADLINE FOR
 ls4s AUTO LICENSE PLATES

U. S. Commissioner, Ted Duff field, has announced that June 18th will be the deadline for cars without license plates for l949.
 In other places the deadline is in January, but due to the fact that most cars are stored until June in Nome, he has been very lenient in the matter.
 He states however that all cars appearing without 1929 plates af- ter that date will be fined and there will be no exceptions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
Last C.. 1. Leaves Australia

SYDNEY, Australia. lP) - The last Tank is leaving down under tomorrow night.
 Capt. Robert w. Metcalf, who lived in Elmira, N. Y., has been here six years. When he arrived in 1943, there were 100000 American troops in this country.
 Since September, Metcalf has been the only wartime member of the U. s. army still on duty in Australia. He has been on loan to the state department, cleaning up surplus war material as represen- tative of the foreign liquidation commission.
 That job now is finished.
 Metcalf will take back to the U. S. the Sydney girl he married and their 18-month-old daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
Woman Named U. $. Treasurer

WASHINGTON, R)-PreSident Truman today nominated Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, vivacious Richland, Kans., banker, as the first woman treasurer of the United States.
 Mrs. Clark, 49-year-old di- vorcee, was supported for the post by Mrs. India Edwards, head of the Women's division of the Demo- cratic national committee.
 She flew into Washington over the weekend after a hurry-up call from Mrs. Edwards. Hers is the first of several expected nom- nations of women 10 high federal office, including diplomatic posts.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
Truman Names
 Extra Labor Panel

WASHINGTON, CP)-President Truman Saturday completed or ganization of the special three man labor relations panel author ized to settle disputes at atomic energy plants.
 To serve with chairman William H. Davis of New York, MT Tru- man appointed pr. Edwin E. Wit te, professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin and for mer member of the war labor board, and Aaron Horvitz. New York lawyer and labor relations cOnsultant.
 The threatened strike of CIO chemical workers at the Oak Ridge, Tenn, atomic energy plant is expected to receive the panels first attention if mediation efforts fail.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
'U. s. Officers Seize
 S.S. Batory

NEW YORK, RJ-An assistant U. s. attorney said Saturday h. understands the Polish liner Ba- tory lis under government con trol." The vessel, on which con munist Gerhart Eisler fled to Er- rope, arrived in the harbOr Sat urday morning.
 Assistant U. s. attorney JohN Donovan said his office wOul make no comment 'in connectiO with the action taken by gOverr ment officers in boarding the B. tory" but added:
 "I understand the ship !s unde' government control"
 As he spoke, the BatOry had CT tered the Hudson River from tn upper harbor on the way to he pier.
 A large force of inmigratiOn service officers was awaiting he . at the pier. The leader said th government planned to seize the vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
Canadian Boat
 Damaged, Beached

VANCOUVER. B. C. tPl-Th 502-ton Canadian government shi J Alberni has been beached on ul coast Calvert Island after run ming aground and it's crew on 8 are awaiting rescue.
 The R.C.A.F in Vancouve, said the l57-foOt fishery patrcl boat sent an sos this morning thg it was sinking off Canoe Rock about 40 miles north of the tip (. Vancouver Island.
 A later report said the ship ha been beached and the crew is waiting on Calvert Island for re- cue. IL is not known immediatelv whether any of the crew suffere : injury.
 The Salvage King from Victori1 is on it's way to the stricken sh and a British Columbia paCke boat is reported en route ;o Ca vert to rescue the Alberni's crew.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
WASHINGTON. LP)-As a bas

WASHINGTON, LP)-As a bas ball player, your COHg-eSSm5 looks better making speeches.
 This was well illustrated Frida night in the annual Congression, baseball game. AS nearly as any one could figure out, the Dem CratS won, l6-l0.
 But the boys looked most {; home when they were jawin with the umpire.
 Around 5000 saw the gam sponsored by the WashingtC Evening Star for the benefit C underprivileged children.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06

Paul Mccarthy. son of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, and Erie Hay. son of MT. and Mrs. Ole Hay, arrived home yesterday from Washington State College at Pull man, Washington, where they have been students for the past winter.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
The Fire Department was called

IHe Ire DePdttrnern was CdIItu out this afternoon at three o'clock to extinguish a fire back of the T. A. McAllister place on Third Ave Parts of airplane wings were slightly damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06

CoSter of Haarlaem printed the first book about l44O.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1949-08-22

tered 102, he knew 1t wasn't his
imagination.
He didn't think he could afford
AN expensive examination by a
private doctor. He had a good
idea that what he needed was to
have his tonsils removed. That.
too. would cost dough and he
knew he couldn't afford 1t without
sacrificing some of the near-es-
sentials Of living.
So he stayed in bed that day.
The next day he was feeling
better but he knew the soreness
and temperature would very likely
come back again.
What about the VA? Well,
Charlie knew he was entitled to
hospital treatment in a VA hos
pital. But he had been reading
about long waiting lists for
patients with non-service-con-
nected disabilities and he wasn't
sure he could beat out the red
tape which he had heard trips
up a lot of veterans who try to
get into q VA hospital.
So he called me to find out.
Go ahead and apply for hos
pitalization at your regional Of
Evening star., 1949-08-22

fice," I told him. cat least give
it a try. understand the service
is pretty good. and once you get
in I can promise that you'll get
good care"
Charlie went to his regional VA
Office that afternoon. He told the
girl at the desk downstairs what
he wanted and was sent up to
the fourth floor. Before he had
time to light a cigaret he was
given a simple form to fill out.
He answered mo" to the question
which asked: "Are you financially
able to pay for this treatment
He was taken to q woman sit
ting at large desk. She checked
over the form with him and asked
to see his discharge. He didn't
have It. but could produce Navy
Certificate of Satisfactory Serv-
ice. She took it and told him to
sit down and wait until q doctor
could see him.
He waited not more than 10
minutes.
He was taken in to see doctor
who took his temperature Git was
normaD and looked at his throat.
The doctor took him to another
doctor in another examination
room, the eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist.
That doctor examined his throat
carefully. "You want those ton
sils to come out don't you?"
"Yes." said Charlie.
The doctor showed him to q
room next door. He was told the
operation could be performed
September Is, just five weeks
away. A woman (not the same
one) seated at q desk said he
would receive q letter Of conflr-
nation telling him to report back
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Air Force Band Schedules
Final Concert September !

Plans for the final Air Force
Band concert of the season at the
Watergate were announced today
by 1t. Col. George s. Howard,
conductor
Slated for $50 pm, September
Z, the concert will feature the
crowning of the queen Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
In addition, the program will
mark Brazilian independence Day
with. a group of works by Bra
lillian posers. Tickets are
available at Kits music store,
1880 G. street NV, and the VIII
lard Hotel boxoff1ce.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

winners, he kept going down to
the Office and talked himself into
thinking it was just his imagi-
nation that made him vince every
time he tried to swallow.
One morning, his wife insisted
he take his temperature. He had
been losing some weight and she'd
noticed It.
Wien the thermometer regis
Evening star., 1949-08-22

at $3.50 the morning Of Septem-
ber Is.
Charles tonsils had been acting
UP for several months. He didn't
mind a bit waiting. few weeks.
And anyway he knew he was not
an emergency case.
BY 4:30 Charlie was back at
work. He called me and said he
couldn't believe it. Fastest job
I ever saw" he said.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Vindobono Seminar Set
On IsrueI-U. S. Relations

Moshe Yuval, first secretary Of
Israeli Embassy, will be the guest
of honor at a weekend semina.
on Israeli-American relations
September Gil at the Hotel Vim
Evening star., 1949-08-22

dobona Braddock Heights Young Council Of
1t announced yesterday Washington is to young
The seminar sponsored by the adults
Evening star., 1949-08-22
| Veterans
Guide

By Moj. Thomas N. Mol
A veteran I know-call him
Charlie-had trouble with his
throat. But, like a lot of bread
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06
3ei4bilS In, Spieeel Der
prejle

Sic Help Dorf vScrolo Tribune"
Iiir6tet, Oie Gmpfeblungen ser Sru,
monldcn llnteriuhungs aonnliiiion
in Ser 9lngclcgcnbcit oes 2obnoiS.
puts in Ser Stoblinouitrie bGtten in
lpeitcn s[rbeiterfreiiem S5oiinlln0cn
crlpcdt, oie 81 einer grouIornen Gnt=
tdll'dung perurteilt icieu. IS lei
olrbuua 1ricbt all5llllcGntcn, oo6 sic
Stoblgeicllihaiten nit ,,6 Gclts ic
Mrbcitsltllnoc lmo WclcgIhnftsmit
glico" leiItunesf1biee 9ctricbS -Ecll,
'iollsfoiien finnn5ierelr f0nnten. SIC
Stablorhelter bobcn alud) ser sln1iht
oes $. S.zSeitnrtiflers ollcu 9(nlul,
lid, iiber sic Wfoglihfeiten ser 10
,ialen Sicberbcit" fitr ibr slItcr bon
Scr &onrnlillion coer bon ibrcn Scr.
burosleitllngcn gcnollcr iniornlicrer
'u laiien. bepor iie gloubcn, ooi
oas Eroblcm alti cine iol6e einfobe
@eiie SIT loien iei.
Die 80. g. 0oilp 9teips" bcfrGI
tigt lbrcn altcn iIplotioniitilhel,
Stonoplmft. Sic rrotelticrt gcgel,
ieoe sllliriiitng @eltcuropus oui
amerifonilfcn Soften, oa MuBlonos
inns ous iibclllchmcn fonlte, Tas
@lutt slueiItlt niht onron, bnb ir:
genNlpelhes &rieasgerdt init Cent lpil
unlcre lucltelropdjidcn 1srcluuoc be:
mofincn loIlten ihlicBlid) opd) in bie
$n1noe ser Ml,licn ioQcll niiiic, 10
Iongc bic &cltcllropdilhc Union nicb1
'torf 1eIug lei, bns SIT pertinocrn
IS lei nlio fir inns piel bellrr, ot
@offcn i'm Hunoc SIT beholtcn lln>
uns gcgclIibcr ser rl,liiidben 8cinb,
ollf ItGrfcre @eluafInlng Ser Scr:
cinigten Stuutcn S, bc'd1runfel
@cmn Gnfcl SnnL itott it'd Nomit SIT.
irieocn5l,gebelr, iif sltn eigncr
Shut bis an sic Sabine" SIT bcnaii
ncn, SEN @citclrpp,iern cine Tlintt
in sic Snno gibt, 10 fom,tc oos - ic
id)lpunt cs ocln rNapa" -acllcgcn -
MIR sic @ollhcnuifcn rci5c1, lllo Ser
brittle @clttrieg mrroe oann nllr nod
etlpas bllrtigcr lint sic Gfe" ipo.
5icrt fpnmlcn, ols es ionlt ser Tall
icin ipcroc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06
Gra,.srieicr fir
Gete Scr vuercnie"

Soronto. &onaoa. Wtcnihen bic
Ter 8loubensbtferltlliiic ul,O smci
CT SGnoer trofen bier in Sroucr I'M
jcne 5l,lommcu, oie bel 0cn1 Wronot
ocs Tompfcrs yNoronic" ibr Hcbel
bcrlcren. Sic trofNr iih I'M Goao
iclm i'm Gonooion 9iotipnol Yarf
niDt lucit ppn Scr inlprpollicrtcn aus
@llmcn oebal,tcr SciNcnbouc, ipt
nod bele Ser Gotten liegen uno ou'
tire Soentifi5ierlulg martcn.
Inter ser groben gloicrncn Gup
pei lonmelten iiG $500 Wtcni6cn-
&eiotrageloe lutb anOcre, sic ibrt
Sellnogme be5el,gteu
Sic romilh- fatboliirhe @cIItlh
felt bcteiligte iib niht an ser Srol
Fcfricr, ltoboenl pon hi>fcr Scit(
berclts porbcr cine fcierlihc Mcii,
fir sic Spfer oes ltngliifs ubgcbol
ten >uoroen mar.
Gcrponote ser Sotcn, nrciIt 0iir
ger Ser Terrinigtcn Stouteqt, ioBer
IN oen Sfungen oes &oloIclln1s. 9tc
ben ihnen iabCn WtGlmcr ,mo Troucl
oie felt Sem @rorotogc, II. Scpt
ooron 9corbcita bntten oic 9ctroIic
nen lit lNrcm Shmer5 SIT tr0iteN.
aupitdn ssi,tom Snplor, SCI
&onlnanoant ocs ucrnihtetcn Sdii
les, bctrat oos @eb1lroc flrs Dor @e
CHM Scr ts,icrlihfcitc, uno to,rd,t,
, IN scr Mnilc llltcr. ut. Men. sHiuur(
VrclpTng bon Der llnitco Gburd o
Canada hiclt sic Heoe. Tunn erhol
Ilid oie Mtengc, Inn gclnrin'on1 mi
Nobbiner 9lbrnbnm Z. 1scinbcro SCI
%. GloIm SIT iugen: r8ott lit nrcil
Slrtc ---"
Sic cinbrrltappue ,Seicr lhIoB mi
Dem BON Ser aupeae ser Socilsorme,
gelpiclten 500 ione tbe aino" uni
Dem Star Spargleo @auer".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06
8erittt an papit Mber
>c,,titte Sliitttli,,ee

Mom. 2Fior. Gbluarb &. Snan.
itrom aus 0rpoflmn, Der Gretutip
oireftcr Scr "@or Melief Serpices
ser Natirlul Catholic @elfare Gpn
icrenic, fat oeln Ynpit etlen @erih1
iiber feline l'nteriuhlrng nes Sliiht.
linesprdb lEns in OrltidlanN, Se
iterreid) mo Stalien iiberreiht.
g@e Ntlgr. Slpanitrom bem Sir.
henpberhnllpt crfldrte, bat 1elne Or.
goniiaticn 231 100000 Eio. Soilis
arttfel perteilt. oie einen @ert bon
i6GbltnJslpeii' $tlO,GOO,O00 hlt
ten, nno 81 Iertriebe in 81 2iinoern
lnterit!iet.
9fod) slnguhtn Scr r. &G hal
Scr Yopit Sen orinselpSen 9coori an
Sdulben nno 2leibllrg in gnn5 Gu:
rppu lultcrltr;c)cn lnb Ser Gleioer
ionln1lllngsuftipn oie bon Den fotbp,
lilhen &irhen ser ltS IN Ncpcmbel
ourhgefiibrt miro, ieineu Sege'
erteilt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06

BY Katy Spack

priviledged characters who know
what it is refuse to let me in on
it. But fellows, on my honor as
a Junior G-Man, so help me Dick
Tracy, | promise not to reveal
what the surprise is. Oh we'll,
guess I'll have to wait like the
the rest of you until the 18th.
Question Of the week, how can
we get more out for the meetings?
Any suggestions? Course we
could always start a sale on the
seat in Yankee Stadium. Or may
be give away anIndian each meet
ing as boby prize. Or maybe Bos-
ton would let us have some
cheap round trip tickets. All kidd
ing aside kids let us all be little
more concerned about the club.
Next meeting is Oct. II. Please
make an effort to attend and also
check up on your dues, it is SO
easy to forget and let them get
behind.
It's time to start thinking about
! the semi-fOrmal dance in Farrell
oct. Is. While we are speaking
of dances come down to the club
Saturday nights for an enjoyable
evening OF dancing to some good
music. Polkas, waltzes, slow stuff
, everything is played. And the
best part of all, there is no charge.
I'VE would love to see you, so
come on down.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION,e etc.
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1919. AS
AMENOED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1899, AND Jnr.v ,oic
VI SlebenburglSch Amerlkanlsches
VolkSbiatt, published weekly al

vi SleDenbllrglSch Amerlkaulsche,
V.oikSbiatt published weekly at
IeN"Iaild' ONO, for October |, 1949
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor, managing editor.
and business managers are
- Publisher The Saxon Publishing &
Printing Co, 1861 St Clair Ave. Tee.
land; Ohio. Editor. George Schneider
AZ AZ East l5lst St, Cleveland, Ohio
62S East lS1st St, Cleveland, ohio.
Business Managers, George Schneider.
oZe East l31st St, Cleveland, Ohio
:. That the owner is The Saxon Pub.
fishing Il Printing Co, 1861 st. Clair
Ave. Cleveland: Ohio: George Schnei-
DER, 62S East 13lst St, Cleveland, o.
Anna Schneider, 62S East 13lst street
cleveIand.' Ohio
8. That the known bondholders mort
cages. and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cen: or more OF
Cotal amounts of bonds, mortgages. or
other securities are: None.
a. That the two paragraphs next a.
ooVe, giving the names of the owners.
stockholders. and security holders. il
any, contain not only the list of stock
nolders. and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
bllt also in cases where the stockhold.
er or security holder appears upon the
"ocSS Of the company as trustee cr X
any other tlduciary relation. the name
OF thc person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; also
mat the said two paragraphs contain
statements elnbra cling atlantis fun
knowledge and belief as to the circum.
Stances under which stockholders am
security h0iders who do not appear
upon the books or the company as
.-usteeS, hold stock and securities in a
capaclty other than that of bona fide
owner: and this affiant has no reason
10 pelleve that any other person. or
Indirect in the said stock. honds ~
him. ''"'0" W
D. mat the average number of comics
OF each issue of this publication sold
or dlStrubuted, through the mails M
otherW1se, to paid subscribers during the
tWelVe months preceding the date
SHOWN above is 1854. weekly.
CThis information is requested from
daily: weekly, semiweekly and ,ri-
weekly newspapers onlyD
GEORGE sCHNF1DER. Editor.
fSisnature of Editor, Publisher,
Business Manager or Owner }
this first day of October 1949
w. j. SCHNEIDER. Notary Public
Bingham w. Zellmer, Notary Public
My Commission expires April 9, 1885,