davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Lewis
Continued From Page B-1.)

first assistant commissioner OF the
Public Housing Administration
seemed to be helping to lead the
crusade for more prompt action
when he said PHA too often has
had officials who delayed action
or shifted responsibility.
Endless Requirements"
I'm the past we have had SO
many rules and regulations that
many of them have not received
adequate attention" he said.
"The PRONUNCIATION Of endless
minor requirements on which we
have not insisted and which have
often been ignored with impunity
by local authorities, has brought
all Of our regulations into a meas
ure of disrespect.
1--WE must now pick out the
matters Of first Importance and see
that our necessary requirements
! are complied with. On such major
matters as adherence to income
limits and eligibility requirements
and the prompt submission OF
approvable budgets (by Local
authorities) we should be firm
and we should be prepared to in
yoke appropriate sanctions IN the
case Of violations.
But in respect to a host OF
minor matters, we should abandon
our attempts to supervise the local
authorities and should accord
them the trust and confidence
which their position as respon-
sible public bodies merits"
To Help Local Authorities.
Mr.. Vinton said that the agency
should make every effort to help
local authorities solve difficulties
But, he said, IT can assure you
that it is far easier to state these
objectives than it Is to put them
into practice"
1.-THE objectives which the COM
missioner and his top staff hold
| in this respect are not easy to
communicate to the lower eche-
Ions Of our agency" he declared
"At the lower levels Of response
bility in any bureaucracy, 1t Il
often easier and safer to say nc
and still easier to delay action
or to shift the responsibility OF
decision to higher levels.
mo one who has not been II
q large organization such as oura
knows the difficulty Of securing
Evening star., 1949-11-19

independent, intelligent, and SYM
pathetic decisions on the lower
levels. where 50 much power If
Of necessity exercised"
At the same time, Mr.. Vinton
said the majority Of PHA employees
are persons who would welcome
an opportunity to adopt the con-
structive attitudes" appropriate
for the agency.
Lower Staff Confused.
"But the lower staff levels OF
PHA, like the local authorities
Evening star., 1949-11-19

nculties can and will be corrected.
We must instill in each employe
of PHA q sense Of the urgency and
Importance Of the public housing
program, and make him aware Of
the Importance Of his own per-
sonal contribution.
1T is an uphill fight for any
agency to improve patterns Of
behavior which have become
established over a period Of years
but it can be done with a vigorous,
constructive, and imaginative
leadership at the top Of the
agency"
Evening star., 1949-11-19

themselves, have been confused
and harrassed by the endless flow
of regulation and instructions
dealing with minor matters, and,
moreover, have not been well In
formed as to the thinking and
detectives which lie behind our
major policy requirements.
I'm this respect, there has been
q serious fault Of communication
between higher and lower levels
In this agency.
II am convinced that these dif-
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Clay Products Institute
Cermak Secretary

Joseph J. Cermak Of Washing
ton has been reelected secretary
OF the Structural Clay Products
Institute. which has Offices at
1920 Eighteenth street NV.
Reelected as president at the
groups annual industry conven-
ton at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, last week was w. J. Good
win, jr., of Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

architect; to erect four 2-story brick ana ena
20 sanaN50iSin sos Hineteenth Street NJ and 1926
Rosedale street NE: to- cost $40,0
The washington Terminal Co, owner,
architect; to make alteration TO expreSa
house track structure, 900 Second street
NE: to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
1904 Aberdeen Ploee, Bethesda, Nd.

TOUT NbeToeen TIoce1 OetHesoos "so'
Practically new detached Colonial offered for first time
featuring LARGE BEDROOM AND COMPLETE BATH ON
FIRST FLOOR bedrooms and deluxe bath on nd Moor
kitchen. Artistic decorations and fixtures throughout
Screened porch of living and 1shoor bedroom Fun
dy basement Large detached Especially built for
I949 cars) Beautiful yard trees and shrubbery Inc
anv extras which the added make this home
not lust another Priced below cost for sae
bkLook open
Evening star., 1949-11-19

RAMBLING COLONIAL HOME
3704 Eost-West Hishwoy-In the HomIet
This home ideally situated large level lot so1l4s offers
many outstanding features that must be seen to De
appreciated including spacious living room
24x15 it. beautiful paneing fireplace attractive
Coonia dining room with adjoining screened porch
Extra large Kitchen with lovely breakfast nook space
metal cabinets equipment throughout LAkGE
FREIGHT UTILITY ROOM WITH AMPLE STORAGE SPACE
OFF KITCHEN ON GROUND LEVEL. feature seldom
seen in a home with full basement.
All these features plus full and bath first floor
Second foorspacous master bedroom with BATH plus three
other delrtfu bedrooms with adjoining deck and
tile bath Two-car attached garage bright basement wn
freplace-deal for finishing game room truly an out-
standing value todays market You Will ENJOY
this beautiful artistic home.
Drive Connecticut Avenue to
-WesHi block to home
Evening star., 1949-03-16
VITA FOOD STORES

SO3 18th IL. NV, 500 14th st. NV
RETWEEN EAF CO. 2980
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Star Dancers Top
Ballet Cast List

The Ballet Theater Company
which will be at Constitution Hall
Saturday night for its one local
appearance of the season, will
be headed by q number Of top
ranking dance stars.
These include Igor Youskevitch,
Nora Kaye, Mana Gollner. Hugh
Laing. John Kriza and Marie Tall
chief. The principals will be sup
ported by a list of able soloists
headed by Janet Reed, Nicholas
Orloff. Diana Adams, Nora Vance,
Ruth Ann Koesun, Jocelyn Voll-
mar, Eric Braun, Peter Gladke,
Shellie Farrell and Jenny Work
man.
Ballet Theater's Washington
program will include Swan Lake. -
Lilac Garden" THE Black Swan
and 1.-THE Skaters" These and
other works in the groups spring
repertoire have been prepared
under the supervision Of Anthony
Tudor. George Balanchine. Agnes
DeMille. Jerome Robbins and Di-
imitri Romanoff.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Rules on Letter-FoIdinq Hide
Names in Window Envelopes

under auspices Of the Wash
ington Chapter the National
once Management Association.
John H. Beswick, an Army
transportation specialist. said
that. to identify the addressee, 1t
is necessary to slip a piece of
paper containing his name. ad-
dress and city into the window
envelope. This involves an extra
tipping operation.
He suggested the window en-
Evening star., 1949-03-16

velope be replaced with ordinar,
ones. But no one seems to hav.
the proper authority to make thu
change. he said.
Mr.. Beswick also came through
with another, idea which concerns
the moving Of Government
Offices. Instead Of moving whole
floors Of desks, he suggested only
the. drawers be interchanged
This could be done by standard
izing Office furniture. he ex-
planned.
Others who spoke on the pro-
gram were Ellen E. Owen of
Treasury Procurement. John = H.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Window envelopes are be-
coming q pane" In the Govern
ment's neck.
The reason Is that existing
instructions on how to fold letters
for insertion in window envelopes
in some cases prevent the name
Of the addressee from showing.
This came out last night in a
discussion of improvements in
Government operation. The meet
ing was held in the Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Dr.. Benjamin F.Wright
Heads Smith College
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Mar.
16. - DR.. Benjamin Fletcher
Wright, a Harvard professor. has
been named president Of Smith
College. He succeeds Herbert j.
Davis, who resigned to teach at
Oxford University.
DR.. Wright will be inaugurated
at a special convocation October
1920 to celebrate Smiths 18th
anniversary.
h A native Of Austin, Tex. DR..
Wright was educated at the Uni
versity of Texas. where he taught
for two years after his graduation
in 1921. He has been at Harvard
for 20 years.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
6ins when you eat. lausS or talp3 just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline mon acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor'' (denture breath. Get
FASTEETH today at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

on tho meal. caterers said, urg-
ing abolition Of the British 81
limit on restaurant meals.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Poole Of American Aviation Pub
lications and Peter Timoshenko
Of the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Long Lasting Relief Tor
Itchy Skin Irritation

Here's tipi So many people depend on
Resinol Ointment to relieve smartins
itch Of dry eczema. chafng. common rasa.
it mast Be good. At all druggists: Ihs
cost 10 small-relief 10 great. Try i'll
Evening star., 1949-03-16
MeuI Price Ceiling Hit

The average tip now left for a
London waiter Is twice as much
as the restaurant owner makes
Evening star., 1949-03-16
TODAY's NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

WARNER BROS THEATERS
Theaters Direct or Call REpublic 0S00
Theaters HavinE Matinees.
AMBASSADOR ~ 1s,h .,,s : g.; aI,' r.; !.
Virginia .n Mayo in "Pla1y .Fn I'm Martin" at
BEVERLY II. ,,ee. 's,s +. m.,' !. NJ ! ,.a. j..
To-Day tt zsnry sns Tsm0rs0v IS o.ss
nee. nee Students SOC. Adults soc; Nights.
Students soc. Adults 81.
CALVERT 7324 WIS: Ave. NV.
IhAv6nA Wo. 2345. Not. I PA.
RSssins ISmes EecF4a Russell ss T. 4c MCusniss sss
CENTRAL. as s,h ST. NV:
1hN nsAh ME. 2s4I Open lo:s AN.
y1hn Calvert IN Apg9lntmsnt sso sn san W,th
MS5adl Adoph Menjou a. in King Of 0h he TUT
at 1:25. 3:25. 6:.5. 9:25:
KENNEnV Kennedy NJ. -fh NV.
NhNNhO1 "A. $500. Mot. l Pm.
Ie1s 1slsyn DPus5.' 5 s55 s5 as sp osp sss a.
FNN rR 500. Not. r.M.
Loretta Young in The Accused" at 1.
3:05. 5:10. 7:15. a:2O.
SHERIDAN Go. 6 Az Ay:; !. IS. sh';'ss. I, !: i.
Dane Clark in 'Whiplash." At 1;15,
SILVER CO: Ave: 1 eoIesviIls Pike
SAA'AA sH. $500. Mot. ! PM.
PIE!. e a. Dc zes Hsyllsnss sso i9 ss ~. s4d SNAKE
TTvoLl 's.s CO. Sss isso. ''ss %.,' n + ;'% s;w'
SSTsiine eomes eectra aassei :so q 4os siao sse
UPIuWN wo. 500. MOT. Mot r.A.
Ssae When "synt T. aos z gits SiS. 7ao 'a geo
Theaters HAVING EveninE Perform.nces:
APOLLO s24 !, s's,; ;,oD Ne
Ronald sns4 Reagan 3, s.sk ssk earSson q John
AVALON s6'7 esc'. s,% AZ; Az: NV.
Olivia de Havilsnd dso in The Snake
AVE. GRAND 645 p. :; A.; A.. 81.
Asss!' ss a, .ns Sc ss.tsS ss IN sss Ns1'san Hay,
COLONY @sas Go. Az; Az: NV.
Gyssns Gyss at psHf5 si5 l. !n e:4T That wonderful
WnME 1890 c s.. NE. TR. slsS.
Dennis Morgan in One Sunday After
noon" at $50, $40: Preston Foster
in The Hunted" at s:05.
MACARTHUR @s;9 81, "ssos'h0' asSo
John Wayne in Wake of the Red
|. Witch" at 6:55. 9:25.
CNV0V $3.50 I4ih s.. NV.
George Raft in They Drive By Might"
at 6. 1:45. $40.
CYcn s244 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring.
SsVV sH. 254o Parking spoes
Alexis Smith in Decision of Chris
Granger in Captain Boycott" at s.
TAKnMA 4sh and Bvttsrnut SIS.
AnSsVAA1 cE. 1872. Porkins Spees
Tyrone Power in That wonderful
'Moonrise." at 7:55.
YnRK Go. Ave. q Quebec PI. NV.
AVAA RA. 400.
1aaJense so; oysE sis s se5 Henri szees v This IS
Adults SOC; Nights, Students soc,
Adults 81. .
Evening star., 1949-03-16
ULCERS-CoLITIS
ACID STOMACH

due to hyperacidity can be quickly relieved
by . revolutionary DRUGLESS preparation
known rs M. Pure vegetable matter
compounded in tablet form. Easy and
pleasant to take. No drugs Of any kind.
Provides stomach and connecting intestines
with protective lining Of vegetable mucin,
coating over inflamed surfaces and pro-
tecting them against excess stomach acids
and Irritating food roushages. thus giving
infiammations q chance to heal. Leading
doctors and hospitals have announced
amazing results from this preparation.
which was heretofore sold only on physi-
clans prescription. Now on sale here.
Come In today for a bottle Of 100 tablets,
Price, $500 on iron-clad fnoney-baeE
Nr1u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
CAGERS PREP
FOR SEASON
in GERMANY

KITZINGEN. Germany IN,
Kiizingcn Kavalicrs. runners up
n the European Command cham
plonShip last year opened nrac-
tice RECENTLY with IS aspirants
for the squad turning out an
nounced II Llovd D Jones. Chill
licoiho Ohio. coach
Returning from las, years
qun,et aie All-EUCOM has-
ktfeer, SIT John Jones. Okla
hono CITY Pfc Joseph Bond.
South Bend Cpl. Donald Daw-
S.ns Reading. Pa and Pfc Ed
can Thomas Tulsa Okla.
Other PLAYERS returning are
Pvt Lindsey Grove. Indianapolis:
Pfc David Elsm Richmond. Va:
Pfc David BapiiSie. New York
Pfc Charles Coleman. Green
iield. Ohio: and Pfc. Frank Cole
man. indianapolis
N addition 20 this nucleus
Coach Lloyd d. Jones has a large
tui n-oui % new men who in
csrlv practices have shown great
skill and should aid in bringing
anoiher stellar five TO Kitzinger
The Kayahess opened their sea
son NOV % with the 1T d.
.aSon Special Troops al Bad
Toll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
HOCKEY LOOP
OPENS SEASON

First municipal ice hockey
league organized for night play
launches the season at Jayne
Field next week. weather per-
hitting. the Department Of Parks
and Recreation announces.
There are ~ teams in the
league. all that facilities permit.
six each in Glasses A and B.
Class A games are scheduled for
Z. 8 and Monday nights and
B the same time Wednesdays
II contests are postponed they
will be played the following night
il possible.
East Side Glass A clubs are
the Rockets. Fides and Lasky
AL Roger OF the Northwest. Pal
mer Park and Vikings are the
other contestants.
West Side Glass B squads are
Mcmillan Midgets. Rangers and
brlgntmoor. from the East SIDE
are the Flyers. Hornets and
Blackhawks.
The schedule December IA:
West Siders VS. Lacky. I; Al
Roger VS. Fides. 8; and Rockets
VS. Vikings. 9.
December IA: Rangers VS. Nc
MILAN Midgets. Z Brightmoor
VS. Black Hawks. 8; and Flyers
VS. Hornets. g.
All games will be played un-
der the lights at the new rink
at JAYNE Field. A league was
formed last winter but lack OF
ice forced cancellation of the
entire schedule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
jim BILLIARD VOTED
CAPTAINCY AND AWARD

HAMPTON. Va.-Triple- threat
fullback Jim billiard. who broke
his leg as Hampton Institutes
Pirates beat Virginia Union in
their final football game. wasn't
feeling too badly as he hobbled
around the Hampton campus on
clutches last week. As compen-
sstion. he was sporting the Will
lard S. Townsend most valuable
player" award as well as the
1850 cap;aincv voted him by
his teammates.
The Townsend Award. present
ed billiard by the donor himself.
is given annually by the CIO
national committeeman an d
Hampton trustee. who halls from
Chicago. to the player ranking
highest in all-around ability
conditioning and leadership, as
selected by a committee of coaches
and alumni chaired this year by
Jules Jackson. Hampton staff
member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
HAMPTON PIRATES NIP
LANGLEY FIELD 1888

HAMPTON. Va Il Highly &C.
curate shooting by Captain Gus
Heningburg and freshman Leon
Harris led the way last week as
Hampton's Pirates tripped the
VISITING Langley Field quintet.
1888 The Pirates meet the Rich
mond Royals in another inter
racial tilt on Monday.
Hcningburg dropped in : Of 10
field goal attempts and 3 out
3 free throws for II points against
Langley. Harris. in scoring IL
points. sank all five of his field
goal tries and connected in Of
I free i.row attempts.
Willie Peel. with 10. and Dick
Sears with -. topped the ef-
forts Of the Langley outfit. After
Buck Nelson's charges led o.
20 Of the half Langley rallied
for 1928 lead only TO see
Heningburg turn on the beat TO
help his team jump ahead 5000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

in the College OF Engineering.
led the Wayne runners 10 a
spotless year by scoring four in
dividual wins Alexander also
set a new school record on the
River Rouge course. Swimming
the four mile event in 2l:45 His
record was considered The more
remarkable because II was made
under adverse weather and turf
conditions.
Three members OF this squad
viii graduate before another
cross-countrv season rolls around:
Dick Brown. Herb White and
Peyton Hutchinson. Neverthe-
less. Coach Holmes is encouraged
BY prospective requirements
from the freshman class and
elsewhere 70 the point OF pre-
dieting a team Of equal caliber
for 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10


~ scheduled for the ION :, :
cember but delay IN AMI
the new U-D High rymrs.a'
caused the change.
Normal is Detrolt's g..
cousin in basketball The ~.
have taken 80 Of the as , ,'
played between the school, ssa
the series began in 1909 i,
the oldest series Of any ~.
opponents. Since l936-s7 !.
Titans\have defeated the ~
Is times while losing onlv a''
SAME STARTERS '''
Coach Bob Calihan win j
the same team which on.'1
against Assumption last ..]
He has Norm Swanson !, ,,',]
John Kirwan and Dick Or
at forwards and Brcndan NM
mara and Don Bernie al ma
OF that combination. onlv NJ
Namara is under the G teet ~
mark. The diminu,iye Chiu,.,j
stands 5 H., 10 inches
Last year Normal won ~
times in 70 starts They y
coached by Bill Crouch. ~
major league baseball pitcher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
Southern Daily Hires
Journal-Guide Scribe
GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO. y. c. a
special recognition service here
last week honored Journal and
Guide scribe A. A. Morisev who
Joined the staff OF the ehite
daily The Winston Salem J urn.
al-Sentinel Thursday. De- /
The program. presented hr the
staff Of the student publ ation
the Bennett Banner" isuded
the reporter for giving unStint.
ingly Of himself 10 help his fell
low man
Citing the appointment as IAN
other forward step toward inie-
grating Negro life into The tot
pattern Of American Ute through
tho organ Of a common press
Dr. villa B PLAYER told the au-
dicnce This appointment is
both real and symbolic. and in
hefcnt in it lies a dual respon-
sibility"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
Leopard Claws
Woman; Circus
Pays $4,000

DURHAM Jump MIS-. Elsie
Patterson collected $4,000 re-
Gently when the Ringing Broth
efs BainuN and Bailey Circus
put p rs annual appearance
NJ Patterson sued the circus
nsnaeemeni after leopard
rcpee outside 81 tent ripped
OF her dress and clawed her
leg
Ciieus officials came here the
next aav after the incident on
Wednesday 20 make settle
menf % order for the outfit 10
move or 70 rs next engagement.
from the Hillsboro Road loca-
aion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

Opening UP their 1919 csn
paign with a 27-2S win over
Western Michigan they impro 81
on their margins as they go
ceeded 70 defeat Central Mtthi-
gan College Bowling Green STATE
University Ohio Wesleyan Jnl-
versity. McMaSter Univef ~
Baldwin-Wallace College Jni-
versitv Of Toledo and the t'r-
versitv ~ Toronto. The last
named team is the undef, I'D
Canadian champion not ONLY Of
this year but Of the past tour
years
Chalmer Alexander sophomore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
WAYNE CACERS SLATED
AGAINST SELFRIDCE

Wayne will meet Selfridge
Field. It's fourth opponent Of the
1880 basketball season Friday.
Dec Q, in the auxiliary gym
nasium behind Wayne's main
building.
Coach Joel Mason's charges
have won one game and lost
another in the two previous meet
ings with Selfridge Field. Last
year the Fliers dropped a $3.50
game to the WAYNE team.
In the Tartars' five previous
meetings, with Percy Jones the
Wayne men have swept all games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

last Wednesday Nov 80 and
elected = temporary officers
Cor 1919 so season Walter Fos-
tes staden; AZ DIT IS Prmus.
" Z Holloway Of Mofehou,
Colieec Scribe md Public Re
lations Editor Harold smith
sef-eart-at-atn1s and psrliamen-
tartan
MEETINGS. SIRE held epegr Wed.
res3ay n P pm ln Gre Club
Room, phelanN Fssietn's
rstlonal s2aniza'ipn aNf is
renri Oh Young men Nto A
te improve thcnl>e'f, menially
.pn'4allv and socaiN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
Kenny Washington
Ewes Baseball Job

LOS ANGELES. ~ Kenny
Washington. UcLA all-Ameri-
can halfbsck and former team
mate OF Jackie Robinson. will
Try out next Spring with the
New York Giants Of the Ma
iional Baseball League.
Warrington. who was waiv-
cred by the Los Angeles Rams
CT the National Professional
Focibsll League last year re-
Gently completed role in
'Pinky film based on racial
discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
Football Quote

Showing fist visible battle
scars following the seasons tenth
football game. a friend remarked
TO Detroit Lion recruit fullback
John Panelli:
"The Bears are pretty tough
aren't they"
They're all tough. and l mean
all 10 league teams responded
Panelli.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
Local YIN Club Has
Vigorous Program

Acknowledging the duty that accompanies every
right" the members St Antoine YAiCA who every
Tn 4rSday AZ 8 pm living up 10 their motto
They believe that there is certain amount of RESPONSE
htl Aerv individual should carry for every right he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

NtrSIty az DtS MOlneS, Iowa.
The contest will mark the Tt
tans' entrance into the Missouri
Valley Conference. one OF the
strongest cage circuits in the
country.
GYM UNFINISHED
Michigan Normal was original
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
TITAN BASKETEERS OPPOSE
NORMAL TEAM AT FERNDAIr

In the second OF five straight home games Univer.l,
tots BASKETBALL team plays host to Michigan Normal co
day night Dec IS. at Lincoln High In Ferndale Tue
Detroit plays its first road January againS, n,. !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
WAYNE CROSS COUNTY TEAM
ENDS EIGHT MEETS UNBEATEN

Wsvne Univcrtvs country team has through
cSht-cet unbeaen back up Coach David Holmes
prediction the Of the season.
"the finest hairier history"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

f Deisort Lions home foot
-1.re p,ogrem, contain :
en rfi-led Letters 20 n,
Nhian arpee nt,saecs
written oN fans anult
sr4r>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
Btrttn8.kalen0er
Uess1aI'0efba1StS tts eiebenbtrses ea4ien h IN
DeseistGtes 0tGGtes Ssu RsrbHwertfs

Versammlung jahrlich einmal in dem
von DER convention, fm voraus bestimm-
tsu Ort und an dem vom Gross-Pr
sldenten anzuberaumenden Ta1e.
0ross-Beamtsi
Gross-Prasident, John Balthes, 3OS
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 862I
i. V1xe-Gross-Pras, Or. John Foisei
7ol Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Gross-Prasident, John Balthes, 3O2
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, @. Main 1921
l. Vlze-GrossPras., Dr. John Foisel,
16l Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
NlZe-GroSS-Pras., AndreaS w Petri
2O36 West 10i Str, Cleveland. Ohio
}. Vize-Gross- Pras., John Orben, 1925
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio.
Gross-Sekrerar. Georg Martini, 3Oo
Leader Bldg. Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
ss-Schatzmeister, John Hallner
llSl3 Cooley Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. Tel
Clearwater 1919.
Gross-Verwaltungsrat: Geo. Deppner,
uenry SCHNEIDER, 1oGO5 Linnet Ave,
GIeye'and, Ohio; John f. Orben, 3o2f
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, O.; Fred ].
TSeisS, $50 HomewOod Ave-, Salem
Ohio; Herman NJ. Hartman, 9O1 Park
Ave-, Elyria, Ohio.
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred J. schuster, 331
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry GETS.
Ite"ht sbeistand, George Schneider,
1861 St. Clair Avenue, cleveland, Ohio
Waisen- Komitee- -BsAmsos
vo-s.. A. w. Petri. 2036 West 1o4. str.
lie, .land, Ohio.
sekretAr, Pastor Hans Toisel 7s1
S1dy Road. Cleveland. Ohio.