davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended May 81 totaled 1872 COM
pared with 191 in the previous
week and 1853 in the like week q
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Consolidated Paper Corp, Ltd.
increased it's price of newsprint
$40 ton. following a similar move
by Abitibi Paper & Power Co. last
week. The price will be $116 a
ton in New York, effective July /.
American & Foreign Power Co.
in year ended December 81 earned
SIT ,962, SOS or $20.74 a share VS..
$16.734,652 or 1892 in 1949..
Deere & Co. in months ended
April 80 earned $15,268, ,908 or
$4.72 a share VS.. $19,507,762 or
$6.13 in 1850 period.
Southern Pacific in 4 months
ended April 30 earned $14.377, 1866
or $3.50 share VS.. $7,931,17 or
$2.10 in 1850 period.
San Diego Gas & Electric Co. in
year ended April 80 earned
So, ,491 ,945 or $1.15 a share VS..
1868 800 or $1.13 in 1850.
Dresser Industries in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $2,365. .908
or $2.03 a share VS.. $543,511 or 80
cents in 1850 period.
Eastern Utilities Associates in
year ended April 80 earned ST.
239,293 VS.. $2,2l9,651 in 1850
period.
| A. G. Spalding Bros. in 6 months
ended April 30 earned $500, 900 or
l$l.15 share VS.. 100000 or 81
cents in 1850 period.
r. H. Macy & Co., Inc, in 13
weeks ended April % earned
$497 900 or 13 cents a share VS..
1928, 900 or 38 cents in 1850
period.
Manhattan Bond Fund, Inc, for
6 months ended April 80 showed
assets of $30,835,750 or $7.99 a
share VS.. $32,478, ,4o3 or STA q
share in 1850 period.
| American Institute of Banking
announced Hal C. Kuehl Of the
First Wisconsin National Bank in
Milwaukee won the national pub
lie speaking contest at Pitts.
burgh last night.
New York Cotton Exchange an
nounced the election Of John c,
Lee as president.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 3 0p.-Foreisn ex-
dollars. Others in cents:
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket, Gil per cent discount or 93.31h
United States cents. up IL OF q cent
Europe--Great Britain pound, 2.S0s,
unchanged; 30-day futures, 2S0is, un-
|changed; 60-day futures, 2.s0N, un-
changed; 90-day futures. 2.Sl,s, un-
changed. Belgium (franc), l9Sss. on
0.001h Of q cent. France (franc). O.2Ssa
|of cent, UNCHANGED. Holland (guilder)
|of q cent, unchanged. Portugal iescudol.
$50, unchanged Sweden (krona). 1885,
unbalanced. Switzerland (franc). (free)
Latin Americs-Arsenttina tfree). 7.1o,
Unbalanced. Brazil (free), $50, un-
|chenged. Mexico, 1.60. unchanged. vene-
Ezuela (bolivar), 5000, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880,
unbalanced.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
New York Produce

{. NEW YORK, June dFl,-Egrs, a.,
New. York spot quotations. based larsel,
on exchange trading. follow: Midwestern
mixed colors fancy heavyweights, 53h
49Ha; current receipts. 45-46; dirties
ts2,s-4sa; checks. 4ola-41h. Whites
53-531a; extra / medium. 5OIs. Browns
fancy heavyweights. 56-57i extra l large
weights. 5s: fancy heavyweiFffs. 55@5s
others, large. 53la-541a; mediums, b2-53
Browns, extra. fancy heavyweigilts. 5S
iancy hsavyweights. $3.50; others, large
So la-54h; mediums, 52-53.
Butter 1896, ,051, steady. Wholesal.
prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, hiFhe,
score fA) fresh, 6sK; 90 score fB) fresh
67h; 50 score (CD fresh. 66a.
Cheese 692, ,016. steady, prices IN.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

oeAeS On tne Exch0nEo Today:
loo ON $50 600 400 pm. 600 0oc
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank.
ruptcy OF receivership or being reoraanzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or Securities
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last uuarterIy
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or .!extfa dividends srs
II Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. il Pius
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Z Paid
ast year. PAYABLE In stock estimated
clared or paid 90 fer this year & De.
clered or paid after stock dividend OF
split-up; I Declared or paid this year. an
rears. . Paid this year. dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken &c last divi-
dend meeting. " Declared or paid IN
1S51. plus stock dividend. , Liouidating
value undetermined on Declaration dMtA
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Price War Spreading
From New York 10
Other Large Cities
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Ma
ton had new price backgrounds
today as merchants in several
cities adopted the cut-rate tactics
of warning New York department
stores.
There were no signs OF a truce
in the price war that started here
"a week ago today.
On the other hand, the war
spread yesterday to Baltimore,
Newark, N. j.; Omaha. Nebr., and
San Francisco.
AS the battling bargain hunters
Stormed store counters, New York
merchants were bringing up re-
placement items for goods that
had been snapped up in the ini-
tial onslaughts last week.
Macy's made the boldest ma
Ineuver late yesterday when il
IslaShed prices on Bulova watches
lit reduced them from a range o1
I$27.50 to $195 to a range of $18.7s
to $121.88.
Gimbel'S Meets Move.
Gimbel'S, Herald Square neigh
bor Of Macy's, promptly met tht
reductions and also slashed Elgir
watches from a $29.75-$104.1'
range to a $23.87-$92.02 range.
Meanwhile. another price war
rior, Bloomingdale's, said 1t woulc
reduce phonograph records by 81
lper cent starting today.
Brooklyn's Abraham & Strau!
said it would add a long list o1
Fathers Day gifts to its price.
slashed items. The holiday Is JUNE
III.
Gimbel's and Hearn's remained
open last night until 8 pm. (EST)
a schedule normally reserved fol
Thursday nights and Christina.
IrusheS.
In the Bronx, three persons were
| injured yesterday in rush on the
Rogers department store, where
l$89.95 Lewyt vacuum cleaners
were offered for $49.99.
Aspirin Market Drops.
At other stores, 100-tablet bot
tiles of aspirin sold for II cents
Normally selling for SO cents, the
aspirin had opened at "a cents.
Despite the price slashes, New
York department stores reported
dollar sales for last week gen.
orally up Is per cent over the
same week a year ago, according
to Federal Reserve Bank survey
Philadelphia department stores
jim contrast, showed a marked
drop in, the absence of a price
skirmiSh. Some merchants though
shoppers were holding back. wait.
ing for the price war to hi
that city.
Macy's. which started the price
war a week ago. reported net in,
come for the quarter ended Apri
% of $497, 900, equal to 13 cent.
a share. compared with 1923 900
or 38 cents a share, for the LIKE
1850 period.
Sales during the 1851 quartz
totaled $50, ,0o3,000 compared will
ST., $4,000 for the 1850 period.
In Baltimore, Gutman's Gu
prices on fair-traded items rang
ing from toasters to union suits.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

MIR. P in e
Joined the Pos
tai Telegraph
Co. in New York
after gradual
ing from the
Univers i ty of
Iowa in 1929.
He was pro-
NOTED to divi-
sion traffic Su-
perlntendent at
D Has an d
later at Chi
cago.
Subsequently
Evening star., 1951-06-05

He has been in
retail business
here for Is
z years.
Before COM
!. ing to w a S h =
j n 6 t on, Mr.
Lyons spe n I
: 10 years in the
securities busi-
Z ness in New
York with other
! member firms
! of the New
z York Stock Ex-
: change.
During World
Evening star., 1951-06-05

manager for Western Union at
Des Moines. Detroit and Buffalo
He succeeds C. G. Anderson, who
has been transferred to New York.
Register for Rutgers Course.
Twenty-three Washington bank
ers will attend the Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers Uni
versity, June 18 through 80. The
school, which is conducted by the
American Bankeys' Association
will be attended this year by about
1000 bank officers from AZ States
the District and two foreign
countries.
Washington bankers who will
attend include:
James B. Ahalt. City Bank; Dwight L
Allen, Federal Reserve System; William
L. Ashdown, Hamilton National j. Russell
saqR sfd sdSS sssy ssy1gs q Tqs Rch
Cole, Rhode Island avenue NE: Fultor
H. Dixon. Security Bank; Edward Duvall
Washington Loan q Trust; waiter r. Fry
Lincoln National.
Also. Ralph J. Kieler. National Rank Of
washington; Raymond c. kolh. Fedora
Reserve System; Thomas s. Mallon. jr.
Hamilton National; Norman D. Morgan
Riggs National. A. Baker Nicholson, Ma
tional Metropolitan: Douglas r, Smith
Pilkinton, Riggs; Stephen o. Porter Riggs
Philip c. Rachford. Federal Reserve Sys
tenn; Richard J. Watkins, Hamilton Ma
tional; Roger B. West, Federal Deposi
Insurance Corp: Joseph L. Whyte. Ameri
can Security d Trust; Jack H. Wild, Wash
ington Loan d Trust
Vice President Appointed.
G. H. Morse, jr., has been pro-
NOTED to the vice presidency o1
w. 81 ]. Sluane Co.
He will continue as manager oi
the Washington store, 1217 Con.
necticut avenue NV. Previously
he was assistant vice president.
He has been at the Washington
store for two years. Before com.
ing here he spent considerable
time in the New York store Of tn,
company.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
N. Y. Bond Market
,.s sEHEsishsS 2Ss Sy sss A:;ssI.sss Pre.s y,

z SELECTED ISSUES
|Gr B&W deb B. 1sM
|H&M inc 81 ct 3e
|. c ANS sc 1o1
tCCSL IS 63A-. 1o7
ICCSL 4iss 50 1o4
Int ct No 6s So -
tntGN 1st6s6s. o0lh
Lorrilird 3s 63 1ooze
Lorillard IS 76- eoiA
L&N 25ss 2003- 81
|MSPSSM Is 81 57ss
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 63lh
Mo-Pac 6s ~ p 1oeh
Mo-Pac 5s 7S0 lo65&
Mo-pac 4s rs sen
|Mor&E3s2000 5eih
Nat Steel SIS 65 1o1%
N Y a. p As 93-- 60
N z c 6s 2013 72N
NYC4 lzs2013A 65ss
N Y G 4s 0S 61lz
NYCMC 31as98 60
NYNHin4las'22 S2H
NYNHH4s2O07 6oM
NY P&L 234s75 96iA
NoPac Is BOAT 665A
Pac G6E IS "a 1oo1d
2 @ q 4 IS 10 1914
p T & T 27asS6 96
Penn RR 5s SO los
PennRR4las65 5 1ooiA
PenRR4NsS4E- 94st
Phil FL 2Ms 81 96M
PhPetcv2ss75 117N
Reyn Tob 3s 73 400
ISaguen P 3s IL ~
SLSF 4la52022 IT
lSeabinAIas2016 66iA
skelley 2s4s 66- 9elA
SO Pac 44as 81 95N
SO Pac 4Nas 80 96iA
so Pac cy $3.50 116
| lSwift 27ss 73-- 99N
Third Ave $3.50 26H
| Wilson Co IS So 1o1N
! Wis c A. BID SO 66ll
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Visible Grain Supply

., CHICAGO: Rat June gsosooyisisls gsos o0d supply
l SO. .2S3, 900 bushels this week, the Board
q Trade reported; Corn decreased ASA,
600 TO 47.764. 900 bushels. oats decreased
1913. 900 to 1926. 900. rye decreased IS
900 to 2.547 900. barley decreased 800
900 to 1924 900 and soybeans decreased
1914 00n tn & GS1 (l(lfl
Evening star., 1951-06-05

cash prize ol
5000 in the ma
tional ALB pub
lie = speaking
con t e st al
Pittsburgh last
night.
The British
born Washing
ton speaker was
one of eight
c o n teStanCS al
Pittsburgh as a
result of win
ming the chap
ter'S local con-
test and the
Evening star., 1951-06-05

LIST INCLUDES ON
II FOREI0N 1:l5
Australia IS IS 1904
Braz 3sss User. TIA
CaldaS 3s rs 397t
Chile2Aa-6s 93- 36Ib
II econ 2-3s77 35
NEW YORK CITY
80 so 1oeM
DOMESTIC 1:ia
AmT&T asses. lisa
AMT&T 39ss73 1o4
AmT&T 3AssB0 123M
AmT&T 2%s6l 1o7ih
Am Tob 3s g.. 1oo3s
A T 8 r Is 95-- 11olA
| A c l. a 81 1ol
B d o 6s 05 q 7oss
B&o cv41a201O 50
B6so sW IS so e1ss
B&O TC As S5 0o3A
Beth stl 2s4s76. e6zs
Bos Me 4ias 70 s.
BrkUnG 2Jss76 -
Buf N z gas rs 97M
Bun R6sP 81 &c 7oIA
Can No 4Ks So 1o6lz
Can Pac 4sperp 1ooA
| CAP Airl As GOA %
cGa 41as2O20A ~
Cen Ca Is 95 73ih
| Gao 3lss 96 d 1ooih
| CSC 3ias 90 e o9H
| Chi d e ] inc o. 72lA
| c&NW 4hs 90 62iz
| iChi&W / As 81 1oo,z
lCit Serv 3s ~ o5
ICCCSL ANS ~ 66lh
Clev El Ill 3s7O 1o1M
| ClevShL 41as61 1914
comlth Ed 3s77 1o1iA
Con Ed cv3s63 l23M
| ConsuP 2Tss 76 eeiA
ICont Bak IS 66 eeik
Det Ed ev SIS So 1o6
IDet Ed 3s 10. 1ooN
l0enRe&U A 90 oSk
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Lesson from Lansing :. for American business

The dateline was February 8, 1851:
MICHIGAN CRIPPLED BY $4,000 600 FIRE IN
STATE OFFICE BUILDING AT LANSING,
VITAL RECORDS DESTROYED, DEPART
MENTS TEMPORARILY PARALYZED.
While the blaze was still raging, many a
businessman was asking himself solemn
question.
Could American business-his business
risk similar paralysis through the loss by
fire of the vital original and basic records
which any business needs to stay in
business?
Could the nation risk tat time when
America needs its full industrial strength?
Evening star., 1951-06-05
|MetoI Quotations

| NEW YORK. June s R.-spot non-I
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24tD
lcents . pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
cents . pound. East st. Louis; tin, S1 .s6I
. pound. New York. AZ PittsburGh.
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at "A.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

War II. he served in the Army for
21a years, mostly in the European
Theater.
Traffic Manager Named.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
today announced the appointment
of M. H. Paine as traffic manager
hore
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Washington Exchunqe

SALES.
washington Gas com-SO at 243s,
Potomac Elec Pwr como At 1ss., <o n,
1874, so at 1874 rs at 1854 10 at 13N
Warrington Gas com-100 at 24h. 1OI
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK. June 5 uP,. - Dividends
declared:
SpeeiaI
Evening star., 1951-06-05
m. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED Is

LIZ SELECTED ISSUES
5 lKaiser-Fr SA
Lake Shore Ag- ehs
Ale Tourneau 1854
3 Lone st @ lao 26lz
Louis L&E % 80
biMead John .60a ISM
3 Mesabi Iron ga
AiMidvale AE-- 1914
lMolybdenm IA 81
Z zNat Fuel O so 13iA
b IN e T&T rt wi. 3t
b N J Zinc 1hR-- s.
s Northrop Airc- 143z
el Old Town Cp Is
= PGA .S0pf 1.20 ara
Z Pac Petro Ltd eNs
3 PanOil vtc nwi- 3z
{ Pancoastal OIL. SD
{ Pantepec OIL -. 81
6IPennroad hg--. 1SA
Polaris NJ .20g-. 4
& Pressd Met 1b-. IL
Producers Corn. 25t
b Raytheon Mfg ezt
3 sIRelianE&E.4 .40h. 22lh
3 Roosevelt Fld So. 1Sst
Royalite OIL. 20 1874
ISt Lawrence AoiA
& Sentry SAT Con In
{ Shat Dem .30g- ST.
SingerMfg2 40 S7iA
8 So Penn Oil "a Al
slSunray Org 10 ~
: AITrans-Lux - 234
tITri Cont war 2Hs
I rung Sol L lsg- 17M
{ Unexcelld Chm 5lA
d Utd Air Prod SlA
8 Utd ShMch 2h- A2Iz
aIWalthm Watch z
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Fortunately, it's a risk that needn't be
taken. You can fully safeguard your vital
records in Mosler "a" Label Safes-the
record safes which provide the worlds
best protection against intense heat and
crashing impact.
For free Informative booklet on how to
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:. Moster built the US. Gold Storage
Vaultsot Fort Knox and the famous bank
uoults that witbstood the Atomic Bomb at
Hiroshima.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Gen. Marshall Calls for
Immediate Start on UNIT
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The
only way to be prepared for
prompt action in event of emer-
gency. without keeping a large
regular armed force, is through
universal military training, Gen.
George c. Marshall maintains.
Agreeing most emphatically''
with the report of the universal
military training commission, the
former Defense Secretary and
Army Chief of Staff strongly
recommended immediate inaugu-
ration of UNIT.
At convocation cere monte S
opening a three-day observance
OF the 60th anniversary of Drexel
Institute of Technology last night,
Gen. Marshall advocated a long
range military program capable
OF withstanding the fluctuations
OF changing public opinion"
He deplored what he called the
American tradition of concentra-
ton on military power when an
emergency arises but reducing
that strength to state of mill
tary impotence the moment the
fighting ceases"
Evening star., 1951-10-31
U. 5. Has Enough Rubber,
Executive Tells Dealers
BY the Associated Press

The president of the United
States Rubber Co. said yesterday
he is convinced the United States
has a safe" rubber stockpile.
Il believe we could face a five
year war, even with our Far East
ern supply entirely shut off,
H. E. Humphreys, jr., told the
National Association of Independ-
ent Tire Dealers.
Mr.. Humphreys charged that
the uncertainty of future Gov
eminent purchases of natural
rubber for addition to the stock
pile" is an artificial condition
holding up the price of natural
rubber.
Rubber available next year,
both natural and synthetic, will
exceed consumption by more than
a quarter of a million tons, he
said, adding that more rubber
will be available for civilian goods
than in 1851"
He called on the Government
to get out of the rubber business:
to turn over the synthetic rubber
program to private industry and
permit rubber buying in the open
market.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Oslo Denies Red Claim
That NAT0 Has Bases
On Spitzbergen Isles
BY the Assoelosed Press

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 31.-Nor-
way rejected. today Soviet charges
that she let Atlantic Pact nations
use the strategic Spitzbergen
Islands in the Arctic for naval
bases, thus violating a S1-year-old
treaty.
A formal note, handed to the
Russian ambassador here by For
eign Minister Halvard Lange, re-
piled to a Soviet protest of Octo-
Der Is. A treaty provides that
the Spitzbergen archipelago. which
reaches from the northwest to-
ward the Russian port of Muir
mansk, not be used for "warlike
purposes"
Ncrway's note said the govern
ment firmly maintains" that the
Russian view has no foundation
whatsoever. 1t declared Norway
"haS not established and will not
establish any military fortifica-
tionS or base within the Spits-
bergen archipelago. 1t will not
allow any other state to do so
either"
RuSsia's note protested the fact
that North Atlantic Treaty COM
manders were given responsibility
for defending the islands.
1t also charged that Norway, the
only one of the IL original NATO
countries bordering on Russia,
with letting officers of the Atlantic
Treaty Organization approach the
Soviet border on inspection trips.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

lover has denied to the American
lgift package organization CARE
the right to operate in its country.
State Department officials said
that instead the Czechs estab-
lished a New York Office called
Centex. Inc. Centex, the officials
said, accepts money for the pur-
chase in Czechoslovakia by an
agency known as Darez of goods
which could not otherwise be
bought there. Those are goods
manufactured for export and
available for sale only for foreign
currencies.
Justice Department records
Showed that Centex, registered as
Evening star., 1951-10-31
BY the Associated Press

American gift packages were re-
ported today to be piling high in
Czechoslovakian postoffices be-
cause the Czech Communist gov
ernment has imposed stiff taxes on
gift items.
American officials informed on
the situation said the Communist
bosses of Czechoslovakia seemed to
have two purposes in view by their
breakdown on international char
ity:
!. To reduce this form of direct
contact between individual Czech
citizens and their friends and rela-
tives in the Western world. par
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Trumon Signs Bill to Lei
u. S. Share A-Secrets
BY the Associated Press

President Truman signed yes
terday a bill allowing the United
States to share some of it's atomic
secrets with friendly nations, but
under carefully prescribed condi-
tons.
The new law makes a slight
relaxation in the tight security
regulations setup under the 1916
Atomic Energy Act. Under it,
there may be an exchange of in
formation about atomic energy
outside the field of military
weapons.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

|ticularly the United States.
2. To force any gifts that are
made into indirect channels
through which the Communist
regime may gain control oil
American dollars.
CARE Forbidden to Operate.
Informants said that on Jan
uary / of this year the Czech gov
ernment decreed that except
where the intended recipient of a
gift package could prove destitu-
ton or some such personal dis
aster as grave illness he would
have to pay high duties to get the
gifts.
The Czech government more
Evening star., 1951-10-31
French Said to Vote
Communist in Protest
BY the Asseela-ed Press

LOS ANGELES. - The Com
munist party in France could not
gain control of the country with
Iout the help of the Soviet army
So says DR.. Robert G. Neu-
mann. assistant professor of po-
llitical science at UCLA. Recently
returned from France where he
made an extensive study of po-
Ilitical parties there, he believes
the four million Frenchmen who
voted Communist did so in protest
to the present regime. Most OF
them are actually wary of political
action. he says.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

an agent Of Darex Trading Co.,
Ltd, of Prague collected $4,000
in the United States in the six
months ended April 30.
officials of the State Depart
ment's Voice of America said it
probably will use its information
about Centex extensively in broad
casts to Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Governor Seeks Senate Seat

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 81. (P.-
Gov. Val Peterson, who is COM
Ipleting his third term today filed
for the Republican Senate nomi-
nation. He seeks the seat now
held by Senator Butler, RepubH-
can.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Euch Shin Hos Rudur

All of the 73 seagoing passen-
ger, cargo and ferry steamers OPP
Grated by the British Railways
are to be fitted with radar as a
navigation aid.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Quukes Hit California

HOLSTER, Calf, Oct. 81 up.
Three earthquakes caused build
ings to sway and rumble and
glassware to rattle in HOLSTER
yesterday. The first, at 1853
am, was felt as an abrupt jolt.
The others. at 1901 pm. and 1:10
pm. had a gentle, rolling move
ment. Hollister is about 80 miles
southeast of San Francisco.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03

@iaiom O. gosers wurOe sum
4rGiiocntcn Ser Gait Ohio Gas G:-
gclp1blt, pGbrcno S. 6rcnh &obin.
Jon &oriibcnoer Oes Gireftorll,n1s
puroe. &ogers ltanlmt aus Ohio nno
orbeitcte iih in 37iGbrigen 0ienIten
bci ser Gonpanp empor. Gr tplroe
ser Nod,folger 9tobinions als Erd'
liOent. Gr wurbe 1898 in GantoL
g., gcbcren uno lt,bierte als Sn9e'
nieur om Gaie Snlttute Of Sehno'
loap, bepor CT 1914 bel Gait Ohio
eintrut.
Gr mahte Garriere uno puroe
1881 Silisiefret1r i,no 1888 &C.
fretGr mo S6asneiIter, 1889 Siie'
prGlioent uno 1850 Greflltiu. .TiSe'
prGliNent. Sbm lit es SIT peroanfen,
oob sic Goten iiir Sausperbral,d)er
bon Goit Obio Gus felt 1889 lint
IL Tro5ent perringert ,purOen trpb
Ser Satiad)c, bnB es nun oreinlol
iopiel ne Dor 90 Sabren foltet, ei'
Inem Gait Sblo &unoen Gas Sijl'
fiihren.
Gobinion lit aebiirtis aus @eit
Girginiu uno ltubicrte an Der sselt
%irainia llnlueriitot als Snaenlcnr.
1929 pcrlieb ibm sic l(niucriitat
YittSburgb Sen Gbrellooftor.
yogcrS ipielte cine plNtige Nolle
IN ser Gnhuifllmg bes Gait Shlc
|Gmplopee Benefit ErogrammS, oas
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NEWS


There certainly was no lack OF
food at TIE Juniors shindig last
Saturday night, but we really
should have given Gene Burkley
a couple of chicken necks to take
home with him since he likes
them so well. We do hope all of
our gests hadas much fun as we
did though.
Don't forget Senior Lodge
meeting on the 9th. The Junior
meeting is the 10th and now that
warm weather has finally ar
rived, we can start making plans
for our summer picnics, swimming
parties, etc.
We have booked Bill Ogden to
play for our May Dance on the
18th. You can still get tickets
from any Junior or at the door, SO
come down to the Club everyone
and join in the fun.
The Columbus Juniors have
sent in their head tax already and
I've are looking forward to Con-
vention time.