davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

not be made until the survey
is completed. Immediately upon
the completion of this survey
we will submit, for the approval
of this committee, a minimum
wage and contract standards.
Reports of Sub Councils. Don
aid Garrett, Secretary Treasurer
of Sub-Council No. A reported
at the regular Council meeting
held in Muncie, Indiana Decem-
Der 18th, that there were 337
foundries in the State of Indiana
alone and only 13 of the 337
Efoundries- were in the UAW-
CIO. Of the r m in ing 324
foundries, some are affiliated
with the AFL and Independent
Unions, however, a great many
of them are still unorganized.
Brother Garrett also reported
that Sub Council No. 4 voted
unanimously to support a dues
increase at the convention in
April.
SUB-COUNCIL No. q will
meet in Pontiac, Michigan Jan
uary goth at 1000 Am. in Lo-
cal 658 hall. Chairman Robert
E. Lee, of the international
Foundry Wage and Hour Coun-
Gill will be present to address
the Council. We are looking for
ward to having all members of
Sub Council No. 2 present at
this meeting.
JAMES RYAN, CHAIRMAN
OF SUB-COUNCIL NO. 8 re-
ports that there will be a meet
ing of Sub-Council No. 3 in the
city of Cleveland, Ohio in the
month of February. The exact
date is not known, but all To-:
Gals should receive their Gre
dentials in the near future.
FOUNDRYMAN URGENTLY
NEEDS BLOOD. Lonnie John
son, of 287 E., Euclid, Detroit,
Michigan, an employee of the
Ford Motor Company for 25
years, is a victim of the rare
blood disease, leukemia.
Although Brother Johnson
to keep working he re-
quires constant blood transfu-
sions in order to keep alive. At
present, j o h n son owes the
County General Hospital
for 80 pints of blood.
He will be grateful if his fell
low union members viii donate
blood to help him pay off his
current obligations and also sup
ply him with further transfu-
Sions. Anyone wishing to donate
blood can do so at the Red Cross,
153 E. Elizabeth, Detroit, Mich
igan, or at the Wayne County
General Hospital. -
BUDD WHEEL
The Bargaining Committee of
the Budd Wheel local completed
one of the best pension plans in
the UAW-CIO. 1t provides for a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Die Casting News

Stewart Die Casting union disafiated from Mine
Mill 1850 voted in National Labor Relations Board cleo
ton join with of the casting workers the
try-the overwhelming majority of whom UAWCIO.
Die Casting Company division Stew
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

of improving conditions m e
difficult than in the past and
will 7iecessitate closer coopera-
tion between the Foundry De-
,partment, Foundry Council, and
local unions. v !
Is National Foundry Association
Passes Anti : Union Resolutions
at its So Annual Meeting held at
the Edgewater Beach Hotel in
the city of Chicago. In checking
the report of the So Annual
Meeting of the National Foundry
Association, we fin d that the
two following resolutions were
submitted and adopted:
The, first declared it "to be
the olicy of the National
Foundry Association to urge it's
members to oppose the grant
ing of union security a nd to
seek the enactment of the right
to work statutes in the various
states, making illegal these un-
democratic union security agree
mentS."
The second set forth the policy
ito urge its member to seek
legislation restraining the mon
opolistic aims and practices of
labor organizations" ~
A surprise speaker at the con-
.vention was Fred A. Hartley,
for m er congressman and CO.
author of the Taft-Hartley Act.
We are convinced that Mr.! Hart
ley was not a surprise speaker
at the meeting of the National
Foundry Association insomuch
as Mr.. Hartley has been APP
pointed to take charge of the
new office of the National
Foundry Association in Wash
ington, DC. The Foundry De-
partment, with the cooperation
of our UAW Representatives in
Washington; Mr.. Montgomery
and Mr.. Sifton, will endeavor to
keep .tr t of any anti-union
legislations submitted by tn e
National Foundry Association,
and will keep you informed of
any new developments.
The question now arises, what
will happen to the Foundry
Health and Safety Bill presented
to Congress by Brother Thomas
Burke, Congressman, who was
defeated in the a t election?
WE AGREE
We agree with the statement
made by Mr.. G. D. Gross, Safety
Director of the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company, Akron,
Ohio, ,at the 22nd Annual Meet
ing of the Gray Iron Founders
Society. Mr.. Gross stated that
anyone who cannot afford safety
programs, cannot afford to be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

Tool and Die Engineering
Company offer of seven cents
rejected. The Tol and Die Engi-
neering Company of Cleveland
on January End offered wage
increase of seven cents an hour
on condition that the contract
be frozen for another year. The
offer was rejected on the
grounds that it does not meet
comparable increases in the die
casting industry and because
the union feels that it cannot
nail down wages for an entire
year in the face of the rising
living costs.
The Negotiating Committee
consisted of Lee Schockor, Lo-
cal Union President; John Ber-
n rdo, Financial Secretary;
Hank Jankowsky, Chief Stew
ard; and George Babiyda, Re-
cording Secretary. Ken. Eckert
represented the international
Union at the Tuesday meeting.
Doehler Jarvis die casting
operators get new wage pay
ment plan. The plan is expected
to result in substantial in
creases for the die casting oper-
ators. Meetings were held by
Pete Zvara, Coordinator of
Doehler bargaining, to explain
the set-up in Pottstown, Pa,
Batavia, New York; Toledo,
Ohio and Chicago, Illinois.
Fayetteville Precision grants
increase. The Precision Die
Casting Company granted in
creases in the FAYETTEVILLE, New
York plant on December 9th of
5 cents an hour for all day rate
workers and cents an hour
for incentive workers. This is a
supplement agreement to the
one of August Is, 1850 when z
cents an hour was given to the
day rate workers and 5 cents an
hour to incentive workers. This
made total of IL cents an
hour for all day rate employees
since August Is, 1850 and 8
cents an hour for incentive
workers.
The contract was negotiated
by the local union committee
togeth with Francis x.
O'Melia representing the Inter-
national Union. aa
Further restrictions on use OF
copper and nickel will serious
ly effect die casting and plating
employment. The previous cut
backs in non-ferrOus metals
were estimated to reduce die
casting employment by $50 in
the coming three months. The
latest restrictions may force
even greater curtailment, espec-
tally in the nickel and chrome
plating end of the die casting
industry. ~
California die casting depart.
ment representative files NLRB
petition. Donald Gariga, Inter-
national Representative on the
Die Casting Department staff of
the. UAW-CIO has filed petit
ton for Labor Board election
at the Meyer and Welsch Com
pany. In an effort to head off
organization, the Meyer and
Welsch Company gave an in
crease in wages. aI
die casting m a h in e S
thousand per cent safer" w. ].
During, Vice President and
General Manager. of the Pre-
cision Die Casting Company, re-
ported to the American Die
Casting Institute that today's
die casting machines are a
thousand per cent safer than
those used in the past. This has
been made possible by the pre-
cautions taken to prevent in
lection of molten metal while
the die is open; to prevent
closing of the die while the
operators hand is between the
fuun die fococ 10 praUopt auv
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

operate two die casting plants
the one i'm Bridgeport and
another in Chicago, Illinois. The
Chicago plant is still represent
ed by Mine Mill, but there is a
strong rank and file sentiment
to sever affiliation with an or
ganization branded as dislOyal
to American institutions.
Conference of ALCOA UAW-
CIO held in Detroit. On De-
cember 18th, 18th and 14th
delegates representing UAW-
CIO local unions in the Alumi-
mum Company of America from
Vernon, California; Cleveland,
Ohio; and Chicago, Illinois met
in the Tuller Hotel in Detroit
to discuss how to better coordi-
nate and make more effective
C lie ctive bargaining with
ALCOA. Contracts and wage
rates were compared; expert
ences in dealing with the COM
pany were exchanged and de-
cisions made, to recommend to
the respective locals that in the
future, locals present uniform
demands to the company and
try to effect uniform settle
ments.
The delegates, appeared be-
fore the International Execu-
tive Board of the UAW-CIO
which was in session in Detroit,
and requested their assistance
in the coordination of ALCOA
bargaining. Charles Ramus, of
the Chicago local, acted as
spokesman for the group. The
executive board appointed Ken.
E k ert as Coordinator of
ALCOA bargaining.
Present at the conference
were Herman Paul, President;
Paul Gecking, Recording Secre-
tary; John Henson and Floyd
Dosky, all of Cleveland, Local
1850. Frank Donley, Chairman
of the Bargaining Committee OF
Local 808 in Los Angeles, rep
resented his local un 10 n.
Charles Ramus, member of the
Bargaining Committee of Chi
cago Local 1065, represented
that local. Gags 3s.}i't
GOA offers UAW-CIO
three cent increase. The offer
was rejected by the UAW-CIO
because the company wanted
the union to agree that it would
waive its wage re-opener clause
in January, thereby closing the
question of wages until the ex-
piration of the contracts in
1852. The union stated that it
could not accept the three cents
with the strings attached by the
company - that no one could
forsee what would happen to
the cost of living in the coming
year and that to sign contract
without some provision to pro-
tect its members from sky
rocketing living costs would
mot be advisable to say the
least. The union also Informed
the company that it wanted to
discuss the bonus set-up in
ALCOA, as well as some other
matters.
The bonus rates in the AL
GOA plants have not changed
in ten years despite numerous
increases in day rates. This has
resulted in a situation where
the so called incentive has been
constantly narrowed over a
period of years. If an employee
feels that there is insufficient
incentive for him to work at a
piece-work pace, he is then
fired for Slowing down." This
vicious practice has been the
cause of much dissension in the
ALCOA plants and the UAW-
CIO is demanding that it be
changed.
maximum of $4,000 per month.
1t also provides for a SC general
xxyooa inorooco ;roC,,;fx, ,I;,,c%
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

Since the
News Letter. have emerged into and with the
today will be confronted with
problems especially with regulations with
respect prices This
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

prsen
at e Foundry
O
by
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
sonssovei geht elmer
neven Epoehe entgesen

Berlin. - Ias Neue Golois int
Horf pol, Saniiotci Ion nod, elmer
MelMlna hes Weitberliner "Selcgroi"
81 elmer rslrbeiter. illlb 9alerniaflll.
tat llillaebalt tperben.
Ole Nllne iebcn cine ltnlaponbIung
ser grobcn S0le bes 9tcuen GaIuis
nur, ipobei Ser Mornorioal uno Ser
@eiBc Soal III SoriGle perapanoelt
meroen ioacn. Gic perid,icoencn ga.
Ions iolen 5u Observation-Disclosures
lallgcbollt nerhcn. Dit bcn Gprar.
heiten boben gautrupps bereits Dor
einlacr Selt beaonnen. Ser hiltoriIthe
&crt bcS ,peltbefanntcn HebGl,Des
miro had, Sln iidlt bes 8lattes bllrd)
be ballliden Geranberum9en praf.
tl'd, ucrnidltet. Ser grobte 5eil ser
fritber int Nelen Yalais bciinolihen
Gem1lbe, ,Sresfcn lmo Stot,lctten.
lit berclts III ben persangenen Sab.
rcn nod Hllblan0 obtrousportiert
morOen. Sic nuBeroroentlih pert'
pullcu Atnbclltiide iollen, iuapcit lie
nod uorbonNen rnb inltanb iino, iiir
Nic slusaeltoltlng bon &alino. ,m,0
gtbliothcfsr1l,men fiir Sic ncl,e fpm.
numiiiiic)e llniperiitdt perlponot
tpcr0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Deutsche Erbschuften

&oihlnNlnn. - Sic euportcte
SSlcoerinfroitlcslu,N ncs ,Srclmo.
'th1rts., NunOclsz uno &onilllorpcr.
trnNca bon 1923 3lpiihcn Dcn II. g.
Il. uno Sclllihlono hCncutct nidNt,
naH crit nat) Der &icncrinfroltict=
sung Scutlbc micNcr Grhihoftcn in
Den ECrclniOtcn Stootcu untrctcl
fonncn. 9Sic pun lmterrirl)tctcr bcut.
'dlcr Scltc niINctcilt miro, f0nncn
oclIt'chc GltCu1 bercila lest in ullCn
Grblollcn, Die lcit Ncm /. Sonuur
1917 cinNctrctCn iiub. Die Grhihoit
oltrctcn. lic hcutithen anniulotc
'lnO herrilht. nor ullcnl auh bic
NocbIoboerithte III Den Il. &. u. I'll
pcronIa''cn. nob tic in ollcn Grb-
1Ollcn, nbcncn ocllllChe Grbcn in
Nru0e fpn1men, bcnahrihtiQt lper.
hcu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
SAXON MR.. AND MRS. CLUB

The October meeting of the
Saxon Mr.. and Mrs. Club was
held " ednesdav tie 5rd, after
wich there was square dancing
an box lunch.
Tic sick committee reported
two OF our members in hospitals.
Dick Thomae at Mt. Sinai i'll
Cleveland, and Martin Kerr at the
South Side Hospital in loungs-
town. We sincerely hope to see
both fellows back with us in the
very near future.
y reminder to our members, ii
YOU haven't already arranged for
Your Christmas Cards see Tillic
Evans who is selling them for the
benefit OF our ganization.
On Saturday evening. Oct 9th,
we will hold our anual Halloween
Dance. We are inviting our
friends from town and out OF
town to come and enjoy this al
tair with us.
Music will be by Johnnie Ro-
dix ; Orchestra and there will be
Costume prizes. .Admssion will
be . cent per person.
ludv Brenner,
Recording Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Die BeuteItiere zeigen
se|tsame Eigenschaften
Es steht in der Neutrality-suspicious. Z B. NIT den
Koninehen uuf elmer Stvfe.

Nciicripn Gitu, Wtp. - &cnll
olrh nos Molind)cn ipNur ipridpnrt=
lid) lpcucn icincr &crmchr,nOsfGhi0=
hcfonnt iit - c. hrinNt burd'tnltt=
Iid, - 1Nn0c in picr sSiiricu iuhr=
lid) ;.ir &elt - 10 lpirb cs beirut
pon ocm flelnen Seltcltler ilberflilz
Ncil.
Sicics fam i1hrlicl cbenir piclc
>llnNc iGhIcll lnnn lpirrt lp1nr nllr
;ncinol. Nin3u fpnm,t nod. noI Die
>Nlnacn ihon nod, 12l. Sddcn bus
Nirht Der @elt crhlifcn. cin Hcforb
inter pen SGllNctiercn NprD elmcrlz
fn@.
Hll(crDinQs iinn sic Nmler bel
Der CSchurt md, nidlt pnll cntnlts
felt, iunaI; man go Der fleincn
&cicn bcnnliOcn lpirbc, I'M, cln c5es
lpicNt pon cincr llnie 'll crrcld)en,
llno Is lpilrhen onni bcuuem III els
ncm GBloiiel EIas hobcn.
Slua Diciem cjrunhc mll'lcn Tie
nod ichs bis oht &pclcn in oenl
Gclltcl ncs Mtltterticrcs, Der iici)
iipiicfcn icinen Eeinen beiinOct. sll~
hrinocn. Sort iouocn tic ildl oil ncn
3isul iclt l,1p luud)iCn lich honn crit
vi icIbitunoipcn IebcnsI0bl0cn Sic
rcn ur2.
Ioa &eltcItier bat obcr nod1 lpciz
tCrc standardization. Die cs bon
ben ilhriOcn nnrbonlcrlfarlld)en
SouQcticrcll rnlcrld>clpct.
2lbOcichen pOn hcm hcrcits erz
lp0hnlCl, EeltcI, Der nCn, cincs &1l,s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Eingefrorene Grueber
i'm AItui

Mnsfal. - Cine @rubltGtte olls
hcm .. Sohrhunbert Dor llnierer
,3citrtd,nllna nllrbe nof hieiioen
GeriMtc1 i'm =8ebiroe in elmer
A,Dhc bon $500 Meter entbcdt. Sic
flinotiichcll gcbiuQlmocn - ,lnlln.s
tcrbrohener ,Srpit - boben ben ,sn.
bolt DER @rGber lpeit0ehenb fonier.
uicrt. Sos trifft iplppbl fir bic @eid.
nmlc eincs Mannes lrnb elmer ,srolt
munooIiicher Naiie su, heren a0pfe
ifalpicrt ill icincr icbcinen, ols aud,
filr Die &nbaper BON Eferben, bic int
iInnittclbarer 9tohe looen. 9ic @r0.
bcr cntbo!ten iohlrcide geiaoben, lie
mililcn iconh III trilherer 3eit oc-
plilnncrt lunroen iein, oo ollsocipro.
hen !pcrtpul(e Geaenitdnbe nitbt oes
fllnoen ipuroen. Sic &ammern iinn
nit SOL, ousaeihlaaen llno nit
ScppidIcn behonot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

idcn lchen, BON ncncn ,ur Seit nun
60 mlnnlirhen Gcihlcthtes iinD. Spz
holp Die illnNen Mdnncr crlpoctlien
limo, perloiieu lie nGmlic) ioit ale
Die Nnicln. Inn ais Matroicn 1T bie
lpeltc Nclt ,lt 0chcll -- nc linb lei
oeniclaftlid)c Seefohrer l,nb ilbcrull
ollf Den Shiffen Ichr hclicbt, ipeil
lie beIpnoers tiichti0 lnb oclpunnt
iinD. &cin slltp pertcbrt bier, fein
Honipapporot itort bic beilioc Stillc,
fcin &inn fam bic Scclenrllbe Der
Gimrpbner irritierc1. 9tiht einnol
Efcrnc oiht es, arh feine StroEcn
SIC orli Der snlicl blcibenocn Mtinz
ncr lpion,eu lid ollsidlieHlih bem
,Silhcu.
Ser @rln,h lporl,m Hopo Gin 10
cinnloliNes Edropics ocbichcn lit,
lieot norin - hoH cs "filr &ciHe"
perboten lit. Sic franioiiiche Heoies
rlmN bat nGmlid, bic Nicl llnO Die
lunlicuSnnen flcil1en Gilonoc hcs
Slilruoi=slrc)ipcls su icinem Shuts
ochict filr bic llreinlpobner nicicr
Siloiceinieln erflGrt. I'M menioItcns
picicn Sell Sseoniens 10 su crboItcn.
mic CT chit lpor.
Srptocm crselr0t Mapo cincn Grs
pnrtortifcl. Der in ollc &clt hinollss
Ncbt: bic icinite Dtpffu .aoffcelorte,
bic man iihcrboupt fcnnt lmo filr Die
in ,Sronfrcirh bic allcrhnchIten Frciie
oe,uhlt ipcrncn. Ser bette &uIfcc
fnn,Tt olin mcncr alls 9lrabien, lpn
bic Stopt Dicffa licNt, npth ols
Nrolilien. lpic nlan mcl't onnnmt.
innDtrn bon ciner Der lpcltcntfcrns
tcitcn lmo ciniAnlten SiiplceinlcIn.
slllcroinNs, es lit niht mchr ols %
Spnnen. bic mun bort int >uhr be-
itcniolls crnten fam. S(ber cbc,
nos mod)1 ocn Hopo, Dtrffa 10 iclten.
10 hcochrt mn 10 tcllcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Mossenzevenis fver
einen General

9ieIeielo. - Sn Sen lcstcn Saacn
hohcn lid iibcr 100 3eugcn gemcl'
Set IND eioc>itnttlid, pcriihcrt, NoB
iic, Der ehcnloIigc Sipliionsfonlnlon.
Oeur Der 2o4. Sn'antereoiuiiion, @c.
neral ShmiNt SIR 3eit ser 3erito.
rina be3 Sorie$ 2ibicc int Nebruar
1912 nid)t III Der Sid)cdol llc,uafei
arigeboIten hat. Sdniot iii por cj.
niger 3eit im ioaenannicn Sioicc.
Yrpjeb in Vraa jum Sobe pcrlrteilt
noroen. ,srau SdNnlNt bat Sen So.
pieijonen-S Stuatspraiioenten @ilb.
Yief te!earnpbiif gcbeten. beian
tid,ed,iid,en Trdiioenten @otnpalo pl
lnterpeuleren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Paradies auf dem koraIIenriff
Die Inse ohne Kino Radio vnd Auto ober itt vieIen
Fruuen.

Cor allcm sic M0lner merper
lcid,t hoppn III iibcrseuocn icin, Doi
bic flcinc S>niel Hopo, Die bort licIt
no Die Siioice am hloueiten lmn bas
n1(bltc Seitlonb nit al iciner Sui,
tllr ont lpciteltcn enticrnt lit. hos
lpohre Eordbies bartlett. 9tur ipcs
niOc MGn,er mnhncn itGnoiu uui
Der Nlicl, oher piclc ,Srollen llcbcr
ihncn 5ur &crfilouno lnp tic leilter
allc slrtcit, 10 bof itch Die Soerrer
DER Sd)Dpfl,nu pnll llnb uoni Dem
9tidjtatlnr hinachen.
Scr Seian,tlmfanu hcs Silnicc.
Gilonbcs. hos nod, iiher t6O ailo.
meter ppn Sohiti enliernt lit, betrGOi
nicht mchr als 80 &ilpmcter. IN
lchs StlllOcu fann man ulin lcihl
rlmn I'M bic 0unic Nricl monperr,.
Nopa QchDrt Sur (Srllppc Der 81:
hllal <Mnlcln, bic ullc illlonlmcn mn
12+ E>llohrotfilumctcr oror limo
nur loo Gimpotncr ,dhlcn lmr
ais rnn1untiichc fIcinc @cbirOsitofc
aus. Ncn Otccr ouiroocn. Sic Su:
bllol ,NllcIu licncu in Der iilolitltcn
SilOIcc. nprh iiinlih Der oroEcn IN;
lclurllppc bon Sllonlptu, Die man
audi bic - 9Gcnriocn NnicIn" ncmi
lno Noa OroBtc &prnllcnhiti hcl
s$cIt oorltcllcn. 3uiunmcn nit olc.
lcll Hrllppen NcbOrcl ullch Die Stl.
blloi -<Nlicln 5lm fron;oiiidcn &o.
IoniolNebict i'm lSuiiiif, nos bic ni
fl;iclic Ec}ciClnllInN .Nronioljld
%colllc" Illhrt llno unn Dent mon III
Der A,cinlut nidIl nicl lueiE INN nIcht
picl hnrt. llninmchr tritit bics ii!l
Die cntlc0cno'tcn, flcinitcn .~Nn'cIn
nIcics (Schletcs ill 1l Ncllen chen
audi Mopu uChnrt.
Git pcrNchcn ilpci nbcr nlchr Soh.
yc. che Gin Sompfcr Dicies olilfIih(
Gilunn anll,lit, uri ncm 800 ,ntel,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
FlueehtIinesstrom mach
Westen reisst NIGHT alb

@crIin. - Snt 9IlIgltit 'Ijlhtetcn
rVulN 25,OO0 9Glticbc ous Nem rlli.
Ii'd1 beicpten @ebict in Nos VunNe$.
gebict lmo nod @eitbcrlin. Sn ocn
9lrf'ul1glaqern llcijen ,mn @icbcn
ncIoctcn i'd rlNo 10000 Sliidlt.
l!nae. III @eitberiin itbcr 5000. -
Terner Oerllcben rlnh 1000 lhrc
rl''l'h tontroIIicrtc Scinrot, obnc iid)
III Scn FIiI4tlln1@lo8crn ilt mcIocn.
sSlc allf elmer 9crIincr Grcliefonic.
rcni hcfannt gcgcben mllr0c, nerNcn
250 Nt9enNlid}c, Bic u0hrcnb Scr
tonnminIti'dIcn @IetiNacn0ieit'pics
le III Berlin nm Minl nndiud,tcn uno
ais chte 0o!itiidc Slild,tliuqc amer.
fannt Durhcr, IN &iiric ins @unoCa.
aeblct geflogen ncrben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Ringkoempfe

Sod @onion Ser ieit 10 Sahren
Mingfanrpfe jn Glcpelanb nrranaiert
hat, sl,lldd)it III Ser Geniral slrnlcrp
unb lpdhrcno Scr letteu 5lpei Sabre
in Ser Glepelono 9lrenn, irellt lpie.
hcr ein oniprehcnoes Eroaramm BON
Rinafampicn fiir be fpnmenoe
&interiaiion in Der Glepclano slrena
in slusiibt. Iie Ringfdn1pic Der
Saiion nebmen am Iieustag, ben
%. Sftoher, ibren gniang. Ger Gor.
pertaili bealln; an Dtontag. Den 10.
Sftcber, in Midmon's Gintrittsfar.
ten. Bureau 136 Gitclio slue. Gin-
trlttspreiic, Die bie Tergniian,as-
iteiler einibllcBerL betraaen S3, s.
luo ST 20. Stuoierenoe bis ,,nl 16.
Sebenslnhre snblcn nlir 30 Gents.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN.
AGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION RE-
QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
The III ATs ACTS or Of Ma MARCH, cs sfs.p J. isss. AND IN
JULY ?. 1916 tTitle 80. United States Code.
Section 233.
blatt," published weekly at Cleveland,
Ohio. for October l. 1851.
1. The names and addresses of the pub
Usher. editor managing editor, and business
Publisher The Press & Plate Co. ,24s
Rockwell Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Editor.
Walter Eckstein. 448 Elmwood Rd Bay
Village. Ohio. Managing Editor. None. Busi-
2. The owner is The Press & Plate Co.,
l243 Rockwell Ave- Cleveland. Ohio.
The Press & Plate Co., l243 Rockwell Ave-.
wood Rd.. Bay Village, O.; Fred W. ober-
acker. 10000 Paramount Blvd. Shaker
Heights. Ohio: Joseph Wolf. 1891 w. a ST..
Cleveland. Ohio: H. Lee Beamer. r. F. d.
No. 2. Painesville, Ohio.
B. The known bondholders. mortgages,
and other security holders owning or hold
ing i percent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
4. Paragraphs and include In cases
where the stockhoder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company as
trustee in any other iduciary relation,
the name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting: also the state
ments in the two paragraphs show the
atlantis full knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books OF the company
as trustees. hold stock and security In q
capacity other than that OF Q bona 6ds
owner.
s. The average number of copies Of each
issue of this publication sold or distributed,
through the mails Or otherwise. to paid sub
scribers during the IL months preceding
Wy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
HOMESTEAD. PA.
BRANCH 6

The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the club October
18th beginning at 80 p. IN. All
members please try to attend.
Remember what good time
we had at the Traubenfest last
year: A committee has again
made arrangements to have a
Traubenfest which is to be held
October 10Th. The admission is
free and there will be dancing
from $50 p. m. to II 90 p. m.
How about coming and joining in
on the fun! The more - the
merrier!
Plans are now being completed
for banquet and mortgage-burn-
ing ceremony. More about that
next week.
Thomas Guist, Seer.