davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
HOMESTEAD NEWS
Branch s.
Attention. all Members and
Friends!

Our regular meeting day is
always on the second Saturday
of each month at 7:30 p. m. All
members are urged to attend --
that is not all! 1t has been de-
cided to hold a Grape Festival
this year on the 28th day of Oc-
tober, 9 p. m. Head of the COM
mittee is not one, but three, O..
Zebner, w. Hinzel and T. Guist.
The committee will do every
thing in it's power to have every
thing as festive as possible. We
are sure there will be plenty of
grapes and a very good orches-
ira. but you must bring the pep,
vim and vigor.
P. S.-Hey, you guys and
gals, 1t is always said that
there is not enough entertain
ment for the young ones. In
order to be able to hold affairs
like this more often we neec
your support. So here is hoping
that we will see you at the
dance, if not sooner.
Thomas j. Guist, Sec'y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Hippodrome

Gum eriten @tal ipieIt ous Aoa.
id,l1 @cttrenrcn, Ser nei,e'te lmo
beliebteite Sport slmerifas, eite
Moue int Slim umo jlpar in ser 1hnr
Erohuftion rShe ;Sireball" NIT
Mtitcp Noonep unN Eat S'grIen.
Sic Sctolpremiere flnoet I'M Sippo'
bronze anl Samstas. BEN 81. OFT.
itatt. Sic slu'nabmcu tpuroen oi,f
totidhliden &ennbahnen aemaht.
Hoonep bat sic Rolle eines iunsen
@aiienfnabcn, Ser Hubm uno Meidl.
tim erluirbt ourth ieiue proIe'iioneQe
,sGbisfcit aIs Meiiter ser &ollidl,b'
rcnnbaon. Sat S'9rien ltellt @atcr
S'Sara bar. Moonep perliebt fif in
sic biibihe geperlp 1pler, bic eben'
ioGs cine Weiiterin auf Hcllihuben
III
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
& WASHINGT0h1
&EEi#R S REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT Rs

CATION of a hundred other men
against many of whom they
found charges Of Communism
in the F. B. l. files. The report
made was a straight white-wash
report, and no one can tell to-
day how true Senator Nc
Carthy's charges were. :
If we want to find out what
has happened to so billion dol
lars spent by the Armed Forces
in four years it will never be
done in any thorough manner
by committee Of Demo-
cratic Congress, nor will such
a Congress take an aggressive
attitude of constructive criti-
cism against Secretary Ache
sons foreign policy, no matter
how much it may change from
day to day.
believe the American people
do want an independent Con-
gress dealing constructively
with our domestic problems and
developing solutions within
American principles. l believe
they want an independent Con-
gress on guard in foreign pol.
icy against waivering uncer-
tainty, secret diplomacy, and
appeasement of Communism in
the Far East. Only a Republican
Congress today could be truly
Independent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

structive policies in domestic af-
fairs. 1t is true that the 8lst
Congress has rejected many of
Mr.. Truman's proposals, but
when a Congress is of the same
party as the President, the
leaders of that Congress become
practically a part of the Ad-
ministration. They control the
calendar and usually the Com
mittees, especially the Investi-
eating Committees. While they
may not be able to enact the
Presidents program, they can
usually block measures to which
he is opposed and prevent in
vestigations which may be en-
barrassing to him.
Thus the present Congress re-
fused to repeal the Taft-Hartley
Law, but when amendments
were proposed which met OBJ
jections made by the labor
union officials themselves and
passed the Senate, they were
suppressed in the Labor Com
mittee of the Hause of represen-
tativeS.
The Administration and the
labor union bosses demanded
repeal or nothing. They wanted
the issue in the 1850 election,
although today it seems to be
an issue for the Republicans
rather than for the Administra-
ton.
So also, it is impossible to Sc
cure any constructive solution
of the agricultural problems be-
cause the Administration de-
mands the Brannan Plan or
nothing.
The American Farm Bureau
and the National Grange have
suggested a number of different
programs, but the Administra-
ton wanted the Brannan Plan
as an issue in the election.
In the health field the Ad-
ministration wants the program
to socialize and nationalize med.
icine. and while that battle i.
going on it is impossible tc
adopt any general measures ot
Federal Aid to enable the State:
to give better medical care tt
those unable to pay for it.
So also in the field of investi
CATION a Democratic Congress
no matter how much opposed
they may be to many of Mr.
Truman's policies, will not con
duct any sweeping investiga
tions which might be embarras
sing to the Administration il
the next election.
The Tydings Committee wa
carefully chosen to make Ger
tain that Senator Mccarthy
charges would never be tho
roughly investigated. Accord
ing to Senator Lodge the Com
mittee investigated one man
John S. Service, and half in
vestigated Owen baltimore
They did not even start investi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
ATTENTION!
In the future, please, address
all your moiI:
S. S. VoIksbIott
l243 Rockwell Ave.
Cleveland ID Ohio
SALEM, OHIO
By Kenneth Coy

There seemed to be some
doubt as to whom to send the
names of the boys that are in
the army; so here it is All in.
Kenneth Coy, 648 E. 7th H.,
Salem, Ohio.
Well, last Saturday night eli
NAKED the doings for the very
nice young couple that just got
married recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butch I'm employed by the
U. S. Govt Roth. They make
one fine couple, and we wish the
best of everything for them in
all the years to come.
There doesn't seem to be
much news to convey to the
readers this time, as | haven t
heard anything new or exc't-
.ng.
/ believe the Saxon Club will
have the usual Saturday night
dances this winter. I'm not sure,
but we all hope they do, as it
gives the younger Saxons some
where to 60 to enjoy themselves
1t is a known fact that they have
nowhere else to 60 here in the
city; so it seems the Saxons are
very progressive people who
foresee the need of some good
clean entertainment for their
children and the friends of their
children. Come on, Seniors, let's
show everyone how children
should be treated.
Well, until something new
comes up, I'll say huff for now
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY congressman Frances P. Bolton

provided training for
members of the Philippine Foreign
Service, a group of % members of
the foreign services and foreign
offices of Burma, Ceylon, the Re-
public of Indonesia, Israel, Paki-
stan, and Korea has now been ac-
cepted by the Institute. The tut
tion fees, though not exhorbitant.
reimburse the Institute for the
time of its staff and the use of its
facilities and permit the securing
of distinguished scholars on inter-
national law and diplomatic prac-
tice as lecturers.
The major focus of the present
course will be on the problems
which confront the newer nations
in the world community in the con-
duct of their foreign relations.
uAVE you had the new Nation
IL al Security Resources Board
booklet United States Civil De-
fense"? This can be had from the
Government Printing office.
Washington 25, D. c., for 25c.
THE Chinese News Service, pub
i lished in New York, reports
that under the supervision of Sow
let engineers, a new military air.
field is under completion at Chung
shan in southern Kwantung.
Meanwhile, the runway of the Pal
yum airfield in Canton is being ex-
tended to accommodate bombers.
THE Government Of India has
i accorded recognition to the
Government Of Israel, effective
September 18th.
I0N September 9th President
~ Truman urged a program OF
frugality upon the people but said
nothing about the Federal Gov
ernment itself. The Federal Gov
ernment spends one dollar out Of
every five dollars spent in the
United States today. It is the Fed
eral Departments who are con-
stantly buying more than they
need or can properly use in goods,
manpower, housing space and SER
vices. As to high prices, the price
of no major commodity has risen
at nearly the same steep rate dur
ing the last 10 years as the price
of the Federal Government. Do
you like it that way?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Branch 33

There will be combined
New Years Party by Branch 80,
Branch "a and the Liedertafel.
Lets keep this in mind and at
tend this affair at the East Side
Sachsenheim.
There will be Riddles Hal
lowe'en Party" at the East Side
Sachsenheim Friday night, Oct
q, 1850. So let's bring the
children there for a good time
Members on the sick list are:
John Gottschling, Michael
Kautz, George Teutschlander
Andrew Theis, John Foff, Au-
gus Kikel. The members wish
them a quick recovery.
Paul Guist, Sec'y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
CLEVELAND EAST
By John

Our next meeting will be held
this coming Wednesday, Oct.
Is, at 7:30 p. m. Also all future
meetings will be held on
Wednesdays. Let's all be on
time and cut out this Saxon
time. Even at our own doings
we're being late.
A program of coming events
is being planned, so keep an eye
open for this column and attend
meetings,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
CLEVELAND WEST
BY Johnny Eve

Sunday. Sept. "a, Cleveland
West went on a pork chop roast
at Mr.. Salmon's place ON Edger-
ton Rd. We were honored at
having three chefs, Aber, Flei-
scher and Titsch. Say, Norma,
how long does it take to bar
becIe a steak?
Last Monday night we had
our meeting; by the way, where
was every one? Meeting every
second and last Monday in the
month";
October 21, T. S. ]. A. Semi
Formal. to be held at Cleveland
West. We're planning on see
ing you out-of-towners here
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Transylvanian Saxon Sick
Benefit Society,
Branch 9.

Branch 9 cordially extends an
invitation to it's friends to attend
its Stiftungsfest to be held on
October 20, at the Ivar Temple,
4146 North Elston Ave. Tickets
may be obtained at the door, and
the festivities will begin at
about 7::30 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

Mss Jean Zack of Canton, O.,
was elected Saxon Queen for the
coming year. Among the contes-
tants from other clubs were Miss
Marion Gang of Salem. NJ $ $
Fritzie Kascher of Youngstown
and Miss kae Zoppelt OF Mon
aca.
Miss Carol Smile of Canton.
Saxon Queen for 1880, crowned
our new Queen at the dance held
in Youngstown. August 9th. 1880.
that night. So for an all around
good time and for your dancing
enjoyment it's Cleveland West
the 2lst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

MRS. nOIon spending au-
thority provided by the Congress
for the fiscal year ending June 3O,
1850, is the fantastic sum OF sos
billion $50 million. The net total
commitments under the General
Approximation Act Of 1875 l
amounted to s35 billion 554 mil
lion. The so-called permanent ap-
preparations. including the s. bill
lion 625 million for interest on the
public debt, which are automat-
ically provided by existing stat
utes, add up to S. billion 949 mill
lion. To this General Appropria-
ton Act was added the Supple
mental Appropriation Act of SIT
billion 1856 million mostly for mil
itary purposes. In addition, this
Act carries contract authoriza-
tions for another s58 million.
We are informed that newly
enacted tax increases may bring
in upward of SAB billion, and the
probable expenditures may be as
HikH as P1t Uliiiou AVo tHliiiOH' a.
accurate, We can count upon q
deficit of something over 81 bill.
lion as Of June 30, 1851.
THE 1916 Act reorganizing tht
! Foreign Service Of the United
States set up the Foreign Servic'
Institute. am one of two Hous,
Members on the Advisory Boart
and find it an intensely interest
ing phase Of my Congressiona
responsibilities. A small but high
ly skilled staff handles an incred
ible amount of work.
Following a precedent estab
lished in 1916 and l947 when tn,
- --.- -.-- ----.-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Branch 33

Mothers, fathers, remember:
There will be a "Kiddie's' Hal
lowe'en party at the East Side
Sachsenheim Friday, Oct. y,
1850, at 7: 80 p. m. Bring the
children there for a good time.
Paul Guist, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

financial PIC
ture / try to
give you at the
close of each
session.
The simplest
figures l could
find are from
t h e summing
up by t h e
G. o u neil o t
S t tie Cham
b ers of Com
merce:
r he tOta !
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Appel fuer
County Charter

Glll llnpdrtelllhes 9pllntp GDdrter
aampagnefomitee nit iiber 150 @tlt.
aliehern lit aebllSet ipprben inter
Nihtcr Mpbcrt q. @ilfin ols Ghrens
poriiscnhem. Tos aomitee erlndt,
in ser Wahl ON Z. 9topenbcr filr
Sen Charter 5u itimmcn. IS tpiro
bon ihm boraui hingeniclen, Nab
lid cine auidy,pellcnOe @ellc Scr o..
ientlithen Meinlmg 5uauritcn Ser
Mnnabne bcs Gountp Charter be-
flnDet. Wor merbe iid) belpubt, oab
ourh Sen Charter cine aItmool'he
GountnpernaItlna leiitlln9sfdblscr
acltaltet peroe unS bab Griparnli'e
iiir Steuersob!cr Nomit oerbunocn
ndrcn.
Goriieenocr Nohert Rnlpion Der.
merit oni einen fiir5lld1en s(rtifel
Rid)ter @ilfins in Eloln Sealer,
in meldlem er al,sfii5rte, es lei on.
sunebmen. oab nod slnnohne he5
Charter inn 2alt'e. ser Seit Die
Slcuerlu1Iplt 6urlluHtt)tN.
Sic 60 8emeinoen ilil Gollntn has
ben beionSeres Sntereiie m Ghnr'
ter. benn oieie eointmpeite So'llrg
ser s(bmssfanole, @aiier', @e'lulet
belts, 8eliei. unh anoeren NrobIe'
men, meIcte itber sic semelnolltben
@rcn,en bina1saeben uno bon elmer
ein,igcn 8emeiuSe alleln nld)t be.
hunoelt meroen tonnen. @e'tllet
oher mcrocn sic ltrift Iofolen 0lulfs
tioneu ser @emclnoen, tpie Toll5eI'
ihue, ,seuer'd,us ,no @'illlab'lbr.
Mud, bie 3ofalucrnultllna ron Sd,lts
len. @crid,ten ooer 0lbliotlcfeu miro
cben'aus nid)t beriihrt.
@fit oem Charter 'oa hos lctl9e
140 Sabre olte Spiiem Der Gculltps
rerpolt.u,s nooernlilert i'no oi'
Wcld)1'tsbaiis 9eitcllt lpcrocn. er
iieht oie @abl eincs Gountn gonlInl'
TRAITORS rpr, peldlcr clnc slrt Count
IN. Viirgermeliter lit lno fiir Sic Yer
mottun9 bes Gcuntp pcrnnnportllh
lit. Iie lcgislaiiucn &c!ln,ad1ten
piirocn elmer nelmtop'iacn Gountne
! fonrmiiiion iibcrtruAen, Die 'ur pier
iabriae Ierninc 81 lpah!cl mnreN.
aud, cin Nroiccltor loll 9clpdhlt
perncn. Sic Eunftloncn Der ge9en'
mortilen Gountubcumiel milrocn II
departments julammcn9e'nbt. 1et
9roiviltor lpiiroe on Ser Sp,te nes
9fehtsoepartnlcnts itehcn mahrenr
ollc onocren 9eportment.citcr Dom
slominiitrator Su ernclmeN nuren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
T. S. ]. a. N OTICE

Will all clubs please notify me
Of their club presidents and secre-
tarys and their addresses as soon
o possible.
All Clubs interested in play
ing
BASKETBALL
this year notify me immedi-
ately.
Richard Zeck, President,
468 South Broadway,
Salem, Ohio. Phi. 674.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
AcHTuNc!

Sci lleberpriiilna bes &alel1z
bers Der perid,iepenen Sraanilas
tionen lmo ihrcr 8eamten finocn
mir, pob monthmol 9tomen,
9lpreiien unb Selepbonnlnlllncrll
nid,t itimmcn. &ir mohten Gle
bitten, oas 0etreffenoe alls,ltz
ichneiben, &prreftlr om NanDe
porillnebmen rno lms einSl'lel,.
nen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

Der Glepclono Srult 60. hcfprncrt,
lpie pon, NrGliocnten Weoroc Vluc
mitoctcilt mllroc. yollbcnthul huI
pon Der Eitc ollf aeoicnt. oils Nud)s
halter. &aiilcrcr, s(nlclhefal'lcrer
INN Nouptclcrf. Gr hclltt ichnlohs
rioe Shuluno in &urien bes slmcr.
icon ,Snititulc Of gonfinN. Gr ipphnt
nit iciner ,somilie 1921 Sale Slpe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Befoerderunq

9illhert !. Suubenthol lpurhc sum-
t,iIismunaoer Der Giarf=25. Stfice
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

A THOUGH we are not yet at
"A the end of the Slst Congress,
you will be looking for the general
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

In going over the list of organi-
cations and their officers we find
that some names, addresses and
telephone numbers are not cor
rect. Please, clip, make correc-
tions and mail to us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Wenn trage
Ausscheidung
die Ursache
ist fir Ihre
q Kopfschmerzen
r Verstimrnten Magen
r Verdauungsst0rung
n Schlaflosigkeit
NervositSt
q Appetitlosigkeit
IT RISh,,noen

O BlShungen
Nehmen Sic Forni's Alpen.
krauter heute Abend - sehen
Sic, vie viel besser Sic sich
MOrgen fihlen
Leiden Sic NIGHT unn0tigerweise noch
einen Tag. Nchmen Sic das, zeiter.
probte Forni's AIpenkrauter. Mehr
ais Elm Abfuhrmittel, - cine Magenta.
tigkeit anregende und Blshungen ver.
treibende Medizin, - hergestellt aus
(nicht nur Elm oder zwei), sordern lS
Natur.krautern, Wurzeln und Pflsn.
zen. Fine exclusive Formel. Alpen.
krauter bringt TRACE Darme xum
Arbeiten; hilft verhartete
Abfallstoffe ausxuscheiden, -
die durch Hartleibiskeit (Ass
verursachten Case und BlS. /
hungen zu vertreiben,-er. sS/
zeugt Elm ange. MR@
nehmes Warmege. AA7%3N
fiihl i'm Magen. kM7
Kaufen Sic noch
heute Forni's
Alpenkrau,er in
Ihrer Nachbar'
schaft oder sen. foaVI:
den Sic fur unser ~ yrSlPFE
Special EinfIh. "H4UTrn.
rungs.Angebot. - ":H1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Seattle-Born Japanese Is Ordained
As Deacon of Church in Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill. May l7-Michael
Seichi YaSutake, Seattle born Jap
anese American. was ordained to the
deaconate of the Episcopal church.
together with nine other postulants
Of the diocese of Chicago. last Sat-
urday morning at ST. Luke's church
in Evanston. The Right Rev. Wal
lace E. Conkling, bishop of Chicago
officiated. assisted by the Right Rev
Charles E. Street. suffragan bishop
During the war, the Nisei was
resident of the Minidoka relocation
center in Hunt. Idaho. He studied
NJ the University of Cincinnati and
also at Boston University from which
he graduated in 1947 Upon receiving
his bachelors degree, he enrolled at
Seabury- Western Theological Semi
nary in Evanston, and will be grad
uated from that institution this year
This summer. he will become the
curate at st. Pauls parish. one of
the oldest Episcopal churches in
Chicago. located on the corner of
50th and Dorchester. Already, a
number of Japanese Americans are
taking an active part in this parish.
Besides the religious program, a
number of social and recreational
activities are booked in st. Paul's
parish house and gymnasium. The
Rev. Robert A. Reister is the rector
of this church.
The Episcopal church is planning
to train other Nisei clergymen and
place them in regular staff positions
in churches on the Near North,
North and West sides of Chicago,
as well as in other parts of the
country
Born in Seattle on Sept. 25, 1920,
the Nisei was graduated by Beacon
Hill grammar school of that city
in 1896, and from Franklin high
school, also in Seattle, in 1899. He
is the son of Jack Kaichiro Yasutake,
director of the Chicago Resettlers
Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Citizens to PAY Tribute to Heritage
Of Freedom at Services Sunday

neutrality-suspicious. Seattle attor-
ney and brief speeches by two new
citizens.
An attractive University of Wash
ington coed, Helen LANCER of Port
Orchard, will speak for native-born
citizens who have just reached voting
age. Joseph Arseneau 4712 25th Ave
S. w. a native of Canada, will speak
for newly-naturalized citizens.
Another feature Of the program
will be the first Seattle display OF a
replica of the Liberty Bell Made of
copper, in the exact dimensions of
the original bell. 1t will become the
property of the State Historical So
ciety following the current Indcpen-
Gence Savings Bond campaign.
The ceremonies will open with
band selections by the Seattle Elks
band. under the direction of Ed Car
ey. Representatives Of Seattle area
veterans organizations will conduct
the grand entry Of colors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Foster, Renton
Grads Listed

Yoshie June Saito is the only Nisei
who will receive a diploma at gradu-
ton exercises at Foster high school
this year. Commencement rites will
be at 8 pm. Wednesday, June 7.
RENTON, Wash, May II - Six
Japanese American pupils will be
graduated by Renton high school this
year.
They are Bette F.. Fujioka, Jean
A. Kawachi, Ben Kitajo, Hideko E
Sakai. Sakaeru G. Susumi and Chris
tina T. Teraoka.
The Nisei will get their diplomas
at commencement program sci
for $3.50 pm. Tuesday, June 6, in the
Renton high school stadium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Vnshito Takano

An income tax refund check for
Yoshito Takano is being held at the
New England Fish Co.
Anyone with information is asked
to contact the Northwest Times, Sc.
1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
First come; first serve.


Applications for concession booths
are now being accepted by the con-
cessions committee of the Internal
ional Carnival which will be held
Aug. II, 10, 10, as part of the Seattle
Seafair in the South Business dis
trict.
Payment of rental fees is required
at the time of filing, and each appli-
can't must be approved by the COM
rittee.
Two types of booths are for rent:
merchandising and advertising. The
FIRST is a booth for displaying goods
o be sold Immediately and the sec
1nd is for displaying goods to be Or
dered and delivered after the car
1ival,
A filing fee of s60 W.: - charged
for all advertising booths All such
booths are IL square feet in size.
Charges for merchandising booths
are three dollars per square foot
nlus 20 per cent net daily income.
A check-up will be made at the end
# each day.
Applicants. who for some reason
ere not accepted, will receive a re-
'und of their rental fee.
To avoid large numbers of booths
ceiling the same sort of items, the
committee will reserve the right to
limit the number of each type of
booth.
Applicants may be individuals or
organizations, business or social
groups Many are expected from the
local district but groups from else
where in the city are also urged to
apply.
The concessions committee guar
antees each qualified applicant a
waterproof, fire-proof booth with
one light attachment. Applicant
must furnish the bulb.
Decorating booths is another ex-
elusive responsibility of the quail
fled applicant.