davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

hour of the morning work perioc
lis gone, with no work done, anG
the mood for productive effort is
gone also.
You want to build up an eff
cient staff, so you consider dis
missing those laggards who OBJ
istruct achievement. You are re.
minded that if you do so you may
have to give hours of an over
crowded schedule to present eVi.
dence before a Board of Review
to which the offended worker has
a right to appeal
Even if you succeed in having
the dismissals confirmed, you
will have to find your replace
ments from the civil service pool,
or frof among the few avai'ables
who want to shift jobs. You can
! not go to other sources. YOU
will probably end up with some
one no better than the present
occupant.
When working in government
+ YOU must constantly keep look
ing over your shoulder because
someone is always there to throw
=, a covetous and adquisitive eye or
either your job, or some of youl
! functions, and he won't be too
| particular how he acquires either
or both. In government there is
low ceiling on salaries. Human
ambitions, after you have climb.
ed q few rungs on the ladder
must be other than financial.
These ambitions can only be
satisfied by increased authority
! In government, your authority
and Importance is reflected By
the number of people you az
working for you. The govern
ment does not spawn 'enoug!
new departments to keep every
body adequately satisfied. If you
have ambitions for more power
you must poach on the othe;
mans departments and func
tons, ard "poaching" is a conser'
vative and gentlemanly phrase
to depict the shipping, undercutt'
ing, inspired gossip and intrigue
which goes on in the constant
shifting of power from one indi-
vidual 10 another at all levels.
At top levels you read about
it in the papers. At lower levels
it is taken for granted. There are
no holds barred, and hitting be.
low the belt is gentle by compari-
son. When you are hit below the
belt, you at least know who die
it, and how, and your heart is not
gouged out with knife in the
back at the same time.
The examples of evidence could
he numerous and convincing. ]
submit the following as illustrat
ling the difference between gov
eminent and private industry in
the approach to the efficient use
of money and personnel.
One major problem in this
particular office resulted from ar
uneven flow in the volume O.
work. Not only had the work
load dropped from its peak, but
the load shifted from one section
to another.
1t seemed to be the part of gooc
management, and in the Interest
of safeguarding the taxpayer:
hard-earned dollar, to apply two
obvious and elementary solu
tions-shift those who were idle
or not fully employed to assist
in those departments where the
work load was heaviest and re
duce the number of those on thu
staff in proportion to the lessen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
SLOW Motion Government
Is Wasting Tax Dollars
BY WILLIAM A. KIMBEL

WASHINGTON-An taxpayers have those impressive
circular charts which show the slices of the overall tax pie going
the various agencies of the federal There
thing comforting and reassurng these highly efficient looking
meant to that dollar applied to civil
military need essential conentment future
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Streams Open Again

Closed fishing which has been
effective in Horny County since
June 6 opened again at sunrise
Tuesday as the result of an an
nouncement by A. A. Richardson,
chief state game warden August
7. All clear water streams of Dill
lon, Horny and Marion Counties
were opened and deer hunting
was closed in Bamberg County
in the statement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

A bred eve sale will be held
lat Raleigh on October II, under
sponsorship of the North Caro-
lima Purebred Sheep Breeders AS.
ISOLATION.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
DIP Hold-Up Is
Laid to Race
Bias, Politics

Politics, mismanagement and ra
cial prejudice were blamed by
Mrs. Jack Reichert for delays in
the arrival of 33 families of dis
placed persons expected in Phoe-
nix since last Nov. 1.
Mrs. Reichert's statement was
read to the Phoenix section of the
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en- by Mrs. Maurice Wasserman,
president, in Mrs. Reichert's alb
sence because of illness. Mrs.
Reichert is chairman of the Serv-
ice-to-Foreign-Born unit Of the
council.
Augmenting the report, Execu-
tive Director Hirsh Kaplan of the
Jewish Community Council ex-
planned that successful efforts are
being made to break the bottle
neck. A change of administration
has been effected, he said, and at
least two-thirds of the DPS will
obtain visas in time to reach the
u. S. before the DIP law expires.
Kaplan said between FL and %
families are expected here shortly.
He explained that various organi-
cations, including the Council of
Jewish Women and the United
Service for New Americans, are
heading up the campaign to crack
the bottleneck.
He paid tribute to the council
and to Mrs. Reichert and her COM
mittee for preparations made to
welcome new arrivals. Mrs. Harold
Roth was commended for aid Civ
en- new families in being assimilat-
ed into the community.
Kaplan also presented diplomas
issued by the national council to
women who have completed train
ing courses as social service aids.
Winners of the diplomas were the
Mesdames Wasserman, Reichert,
Roth, Edgar Bibo, Jack Slider, Sam
Spitalny, Sidney Blum, Charles
Sittenfeld, Lester Matlock, Harry
Stone, Lorenz Alderman, Maurice
Arwas, D. Kaplan, Fred Green,
Ruth Marks, M. J. Buros, Robert
Kramer, Louis Zussman, J. A.
K eilly, Margaret Hamburger,
Leonard Klas and Maurice Sank.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
UJWF Youth Unit
Hopes to Exceed
Last Years Total

The Youth Division of the Unit
ed Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign was out this week to break
it's 1850 record of money and
pledges collected.
Chairman Sam Brodsky said
the group already has received as
many individual gifts as last year,
including many from previous
non-givers. Pledges and cash ag-
gregate only little less than the
1851 youth total.
"There is no reason why we
cannot beat last years figure Of
$1,000," said Brodsky. eve have
almost that much now and there
is still a substantial number of
fellows and girls to be seen."
"Give for G.I.'s"
Brodsky suggested that parents
and grandparents of boys and girls
in the military service give con-
tributions to the welfare fund in
their honor.
"Some parents have already
done so," he said, "and know
that it makes a fellow feel good
to see his name honored in this
way"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
AzA-BBC ConcIaye Is
Scheduled at Tucson

Phoenix members of AZA and
the B'nai Birth Girls will go to
Tucson this weekend for their
semi-annual mountain region con-
vention.
The conclave will include bust
ness meetings, softball, a girls
luncheon, ping-pong, a dinner and
ball. Buses will pick up the del
egates at their high schools and
go direct to Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Center Planning
Day Camp Again
For Youngsters

Plans were in the making this
week for another session of Camp
Kadimah, the Jewish Community
Councils summertime day camp
for children.
The project was started last
year and was notably successful.
1t was attended by many children
who participated in a program of
games, crafts, varied tours and
swimming under adult guidance.
Exact dates and details will be
announced soon. Meanwhile, the
Center asked that young men and
women II and over, interested in
serving as counselors, contact Mrs.
Meyer Baum, activities director of
the Center, at 4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Hcuth Unlimited
Wise Chapter Of AZA
Ini%iufes 5 Members

Five pledges swere initiated in
to the Stephen S. Wise chapter of
Aleph Zadik Aleph at Beth Ell
: Auditorium March IL. The ini-
tiates are Michael Multer, Mike
Chriss, Tony Treple, Marty Rob-
bins and Jerry Palert.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Mail Thief, IS, Is Placed
On Probation for 5 Years

A former Arlington mail car
rier who pleaded guilty to theft
Of mail was placed on probation
for five years yesterday by Fed
eral Judge Albert v. Bryan in
Alexandria.
The carrier. Edwin Allan Det-
wiler. l8. of the first block of
South Aberdeen street, Arlington,
was indicted by a grand jury Tues
day.
Also sentenced yesterday was
Nicholas M. Corvelli, jr., Is, man
ager Of a cleaning shop at Ar
landria, who pleaded guilty to
presenting a fraudulent claim
against the Post Office Depart
ment.
Judge Bryan fined Corvelli $500,
to be paid as directed by the pro-
baton officer, and suspended fur
ther imposition of sentence for
two years.
Corvelli pleaded guilty to seek
ing about $75 damages for repairs
to his truck after it collided with
a Government vehicle, when his
repair bill was only about SIS.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Man, Dog, 7 Birds Saved
In Alexandra Blaze

A paperhanger. a dog and two
canaries were rescued yesterday
from the second floor Of an Alex
andria building where fire ragged
through restaurant.
Firemen fought a stubborn blaze
believed to have started in the
kitchen of the Dixie Cafe, 1640
King street.
One fireman. Harry D. Walker
was treated at the secene for burns
on his hands.
The paperhanger was identified
by f1remen as w. R. kits, 48, of
926 Duke street. A member of the
rescue squad, Robert Childers, 81,
said Mr.. kits couldn't find his
way out of an apartment as smoke
billowed from the restaurant. The
paperhanger was taken down a
ladder.
Other members of the rescue
squad rescued a pair of canaries.
The dog was brought out of the
building by fireman M. r. Gray.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
airfax Court Asked
Il County Board Can
Swap School Land

The Fairfax Circuit Court has
been asked to decide if the County
School Board can swap some land
lat the Vienna elementary school.
A hearing on the School Boards
petition for court approval of the
land transfer is scheduled for
Tuesday.
The petition asks if the School
Board may deed about a half
acre Of the Vienna school site
fronting on Maple avenue to
Northern Virginia Properties. In
return Northern Virginia Proper
ties would give the School Board
rights of way of the old Vienna
trolley system that trisects the
Vienna school site. The rights of
way are about 40 feet wide, and
total about 1.9 acres.
Court approval of the trans
action is necessary, school officials
said, because part of the school
site was donated on condition
that 1t would revert to the heirs if
1t ever was used for anything but
a school.
Mrs. Katrina Hine Echols, sister
lof the late Col. Charles Delano
Hine who made the donation,
stands to regain the property if
the reversion clause is upheld in
court.
Mrs. Echols, however, said she
opposes the land transfer because
her brother donated the property
SO the school could have 'front.'
age on Maple avenue. She said
she is in sympathy with Warner
Ray Cockerville. Vienna town
councilman, who has entered the
case as an intervenor in opposi-
ton to the swap.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Colonial Beach Councilman Is Freed In EmbezzIemenf

wealth's Attorney F. F. Chandler
1t was revealed that Mr.. Rick,
a one-time drug store operator,
had made full restitution Of the
amount involved. He had been
charged with misappropriating
the funds from the Richmond
Greyhound Bus Lines while acting
as the company's agent at the
resort town.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
By the Associated Press

|. MONTROSS. Va, Dec. 5.-A
$1,000 embezzlement charge
against a Colonial Beach town
councilman has been dropped.
Judge E. Hugh Smith had the
charge against George e. Rick
stricken from the record on the
recommendation of Common
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
20. Cebvrfstog

Gincr lmiercr lonNilbriNcn
,Srellnoe lmp 9eier, bem Das Spbl
ieiner 3eitlma icocrseit on, Seriell
Iieot, Wortin Scrmonn, 1868 Slt
151. Strai,e, fonn om 81. Mars
ncn 20. 8eblrtstao beoehen. Gr
ltamnt aus slrfehen III Siebcnbilrz
oen. Ssm Sabre 1901 ipanoerte CT
narb beu Gereinioten Stauten cil.
Gr ipriht hellte ieine Deutihc Spro=
i)e nod cbcrio out lpie cbehcm lnD
ho,u nod ciniNc onocre allbcr Dem
Gnaliid,cn, lllmlih rlnnlniitt uno
llnooriih. Gr bat slpei SDhnc, Die
ipie CT DoS Yclpcrbc bes Nilmopcro=
telrs ollsiibcn. Gr ucint ichmeri:
baft, buii CT ichpn bel Sehicitcn ull1
ben Sopbcn Chimp. ucfomnen lei,
ocnn CT lit I'M Slnnpia Sbeatcr tl.
tiN. Natboem er bic critic iSrul pcrs
loren bate, hplte ct lich cine ncllt
3ebcns0efGhrtin, &uthcrinu. aus
bem SNeimatprt S(rfeocn. 9Sir lpiln
id,en linn su icinem ,Scittoo I'M
fit bie fpmlnenocn Hebcnsiabrc ppl
Socrscn allies @utc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
Was die Bockelnadel vermau

8ir aIauben lmieren lieben &C.
fern einen beionoeren 8efallen sll
ertpeiien, lpem mir nohfolaenbes
8eoitht. inelhes aSrou slnna &nall
III 9ounastopn bon ibrer lieben
Ntutter aus Slonethelm mitbrod)te,
perOffentlihelt. 0os hersiae @eoiht
ipirb unieren 9eiern aus Siebcnbiir=
aen aana beicnoers aeiallcn uno lpe=
he Grinnerltnaen allslDien:
SeitIih am Sunofrouentaoe
Stebt bic illn1e sSrall aeihmiift,
Shleiertlld, NIT 0ofelnubeln
Muf Dem Saupte - bnhbeoliidt.
Starf lmo felt iino SotelnobeIn,
Sdllern lpnhl elm Sehen aus,
llno lie blinfen he'll unO sierlih
sluS DEM Shleiertuh berulls.
sSeit mb sierIih oamit sel,aen
Sic BON SadienfrouensS(rt:
Nelte @lieoer, helle sluoen,
&roft NIT Sieblihfeit 0epaart.
SSoS Ser 6erroott Guren GpIfe
Goles, 6errlihes bcirhert,
S,olten ,Sruucn felt NIT 9tobeIn.
llno Der Wam1 nit Noult uno
Sd)luert.
llnn bon fpld)en NoheIn cine
ioobt Shr fiir nlcin 9seib oeia,,ot;
&elf, iinnrcicbes Slnaebinne
slus DEM liebcn Sad)ienlono!
N(lr!, Sic thiirinoii(f,e S,ol1sfrou
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
SiebenbirSild,. .olmerifanildles Dolfsblatt

ter Srene nit Sreb, einem su geil,h
iueilenoen reiden 9lmerifaner.
fonmt. gei elmer Heifenpfanne
folnnt 'SreO NIT bem 8lumenmdos
hen Grifu suiommen 1lno perliebt
iid) in lie. ST besablt lire Goien NIT
einem 2otterielps, ol1f lpelhes Der
Sooupttreffer fIllt. Grifa aibt linn
oos GcIo. I'm, ibr oefGllia su iein.
itellt iSrep ibren ,Srellno Seter oils
6Grtncr fir bos SthlpR on, luelches
ipGter in cin pprnebmes Grbolrnos=
heinz nerluunbelt ipirb. eirene pers
lieht iih in lieter. lpGhreno Grifa,
mach einioen Shlpieriofeiteu nit ben
Iillenburos, iu bcn Slrmeu Oes
SlnlerifonerS lonbet.
Sie Suuptrpllen hoben Mtorionne
SrhDnolter uno &plf0onu 9ufidn.
ipifrcno onOerc Mitlpirfenbe Soris
Grensler, Sans Soplt, Charlotte
Souncrt lno GarItu Coed, iino. Sll=
lcr Gprolsiit)t nad) oilrfte Der rcue
,Silm quite llnterbultltnu bieten. 81
,u fpnllnen nod &ursiilme luno bic
ncllcitc nclltite @phcltiholt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
Ringkaempfe

s(m SicnSton Sen 81. MGri
tritt in hcr Slreno Slr0entina 9ipcco
ocleu Gcne Stonlcc (s0tr. 9lmcricu)
al lrno sDiilorco Surfe mus ihrell
Dtciiterid,aftstitel ococn Glprio 3D.
ruttini pcrteipiuen. Gprco, Der nelre
italieniihc Sd)lperoelpihtsn1eilter.
unb Stunlcc huben ben Hcforo fiir
Mtobiipn Souare GarOell in 9tclu
s)rrf, no 10000 Geripneu $52.=
900 bcioblten. l,m heioe miteinonz
Der rinNcn su ichen. WtilOreo Gurfc.
Die ieit sehn Sahren llnbclIeNt lit,
liebt nlln ihrcn Sitel blwd, Slorio
Sorottini OcfGbroct, Die hilbide Sol=
timorerin, lpclrhc cine Spernforriere
allf1ab, I'M iid) Dem Gin1fampf=
lport sll lpionlcn.
sEotcl)n,afcr Saf Gonipn hot bier
.peitere Sample ochlrht. SaS ounse
Eru0romm an -. MiGrs lit bos
fpluenOc
ntilprco @urfe ps. Glorio 3D.
rattini.
Slr0cntino 9ipcta ps. Gcnc (Mr.
9lmericn) Stdnlcc.
Sonbor Ssobo ps. Jplano SDtce=
fer.
Sronfic Saluber ps. Sorrn Sd
iobolfi.
>iufip Silpcritcin pS. Spu Slr=
nolp.
vA,uucit G>rGnnn" Golcntinc ps.
Sentlcnun ,Sreo Sp,ic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
Den Veg finden

,,Seru il, ser 6eimat acbad,ten
sic ,lah 9Seltoeutihlonb pericbluacz
ucn Sicbenbiiroer Sod,ien I'M Sftpe
BET 1850 I'll Miinrbeu in ciner lpilrz
pioen ,Seicr Ser ppr 500 Nabren erz
fplotcn GimponOcrllnu ibrcr Nhnen
nor, SiebelhilrNen.
Slls pertlcincrtes SpieNelbllO Der
S(ufipaIt,lno ocs be,ltidcn &olfes
n,ao Die 3crrciblu,o oicleS Splfss
ltomn,cs ocltcn, ipie lie im Sabre
1914 eintrut.
9uS nicic Sonbsmannithuit oen
ibr crteiltcn Sd,ifialsihlaa, Den
id,ucriten ihrer SelthidtC piellc'd)t
lonoian1er oils onoere SplfsNruppen
III ilbcr,pinDen perrnao, 0cbt nidlt
,1lrr ouf ibrc ollsoeprG0te Soein,at.
licbe ,llriirf: cs lit bic Sehnlllht Sllr
Siilffebr in Den vheiliaen Gina" ,
aus bent hcralls,lltreter - nud)
Dem Ssprt cines Sid)ters- ieoen
Golfes ebrlpien llnter0ana nah lid,
,icbt. SoS erihncrt ieoen Nerluth,
Dies &olf init ieinem Sd,idiol litl,
obiinDen su laiicl,, IS in nclle Ser
hGltniiie ein;ufiiNen. lei es burh
Ginbiiroerlln0 pDer s(usmul,oeruno.
sN bieier Soltl1no lieQcn Sserte, Die
man nitht oerino ihdben bari, lpeil
9iebe llno Sreue III feinem Splfe
luloeitroit ousoerottet lperben fam.
Sennod, erhebt lid, hie &ornunn
boR Ser itarre glitf ins GeroanQene
ou;l fiihren fann, Dof, cin Solf
pDniu lnb cnboiiltid oltf bem SSeQe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22

3ieret bolbe 9icbIid,feit.
llno pnu &raft an 2eib lno Secle
SO1lt lie Srere ullc,eit.
Torl1m trGot Sic 9ofelnooel
@phl nit Heht ultch meinc Nrol
limo MIDI freut's bon Oersen, lucllll
ih
Sic i'm Schmlf ser 9tabeI ihou.
1oh lpcm it) bos &leinpb iebe,
iScht cin leiieS Sehnen on -
:, Shr fll0en. fernen iSrellnoe,
Srefflirh Gillette Gud) Der Glan:
Bic ouf Grocn mir sic 3iebltc,
SrdOt Den Shmllf aus Gurem SdnO
60 lit mum mcin Ser, lmo Slu0e
Gurem Splfe au0eiponot.
>, lpie oerne moht' id, lpieocr
lleber Die &orputhe,l siehn,
&p in iarten ,Sruuenicblciern
Sunt Die @odenaDeln bliibn.
&o her Muio Ser hnbe Sortcn
TrGhti1 su @cii(f)te itebt,
llno bcr Wonn NIT breiten &ilrtcl
Stpli i'm Eeli aur Stride 0cbt.
@p sic &irhenbllroen roocn.
&pn ncn Eplfe hitht lmrinNt.
$50 lid, ltuttlid) bas Eunncrillr1
Mtamn filr Otann au EfcrDc
lchlpinat.
@p 10 hcbr has Sicn critbullct:
n9ano Der Siillc lmo Der Strait.
@p Die >Sreue olGnst i'm slllne
llnb inn Seher Hebcniuft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
Boykott sesen
tschechisches Bier

YilIcn. - sln Sleue Oes iriiberen
.Gjcboilppafia" lit berte vYobc.
mia" als 9eseiduung bes Silieuer
YiereS getreten, tpelhes nod Sen
anseIiGrhiiiben 2tinoern crportiert
miro. slber bieie ltmbenennllna bat
oem Oepiienarmen tihehiihen Staat
ucnis aehclien. Sic 9sabiraae ldbt
in GuglanS unS slmerifa mertlid,
nady. sluS gtelp Dorf WirN 9eneloet,
oab oos srobte Sctel ser Welt, @ol.
oori slitoria, cinen 9opfptt ecgeu
ooS polfSoenlofrotiiGe ti6ehiibe
NIfencr 9ier erfIGrt bot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
Togeszeitvngen nvr noeh
viermuI in der Woche

@ouu. - Gic 5ascSjcitun9cn il.
Observation-Disclosures iouen bonn I.
Ipril an nur nod picrlnal in ser
@ohe critcincn. Ser NOro,peitocllt.
id)e 3eitlngSperlcgerpereiu iabte Sic.
ien @eid,lub iu ieluer Sobrcsbaupt.
uerianlwlllng in Yonu lueacn ser fr'
tliden Eapierueriorsltnsslaae gis
,ur llcberipinbung Scr Shnieriafei.
ten ioa ourh oieie Ginid,rGntl,ns
cine Grbobung ser eeItenSen 9ejuga.
preiie oermieoen uuS Gapier eiugc.
ipurt merOcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22

peroirbt. Tas ge,peincn ielbIt bes
it1)lperiten &erluitcs barf es nit't
binoerh cine aeicbirbtlide Ncalitul
fiihl mb flar ins gluae All falien,
Inn bas noh geitehsnoe lno ihm
Serhliebene su beipubren lub Die
nett cripod)lene,l 9lllf0aben su er.
fiillcn.
Sen rethtcn gSe1 bier,lt su finoen,
lpiro bic slufoobe audi Oes fonlnlell=
ben eStohres iein, fin icOen einielncll
in pripotciten 9elonNen, lpie filr bos
uan;e &olf. Dor ollcn1 ubcr olld, filr
icne, sic lid al Der Shifiolslclls
flrnu bieieS aus 10 tiefcll &lrnocn
blutenben &clfsiplittcrs nitpcrant=
lpprtIid) fiihleu."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
), Hochzeit nit Erika'
i'm Memphis Theaier

Gin hcitcrcs nlliifoIiid)cs Tulfs.
ltlif lallft bonn iSreitoo bis einz
lhlleblld Muntuu bieIcs SSpd)encn=
ocs in Mcuphis Sbcutcr, Dem oelrt-
id)en Silmtbeatcr an Mempbis S(pc
III Nrooflnn. Gs fiihrt Den SitcI
rSod)5eit nit Grifo." en- fl,r,el
3il0en lit bic Sonbllno oie foIaen
&c:
Sic Namilie bon Siuenbrro ii
orll, ober ltoli. Baron <niber>
hofft, huE cr aur SSeirat iciner Sod,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
SoteIIitenkIoense

&arlsba6, Suoetcnlouo. - Sic
Sereinlgung Ser tid)ehoilclpafiiden
aomponiiten bat iolgenSe IorihlGge
sur Gerleiblmg oeS vTrieoensprcis
les" eingerclht: rllnier lit ser Sicg",
"8riibe an Staliu", rSpmpbonie
Der &oten s(rmee", ,Gantate Ser
aY, ~Sanoe meg bon aorea" llno
sStollns geiebI sur 9efreiuns bon
Graa".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22

:. ich fam cs ME perNeiien.
&as icb bel Gurh bOrt lmo iah:
EliG' ih ouf hos flcine alclnpo,
Stebt leibbuftia allies oa.
Gileno m0ht' id) mieberfebrcn,
9lber ulles mubnt: @coulO.
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fpnnlc.
Sit bic Spfelnoocl idullO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

Employment Service activities
during December. the Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation has
reported.
The Bureaus 81 local Employ
ment Centers filled Is ,124 JOBS
during December, with decreases
in placements reported in all but
two of the major occupational
groups.
Jobs filled in the clerical and
sales occupations increased, large
ly because of the hiring in retail
and postal service for the Christ
mas holidays. Also, there was a 28
per cent increase in Professional
and managerial job placements.
During the month decreases in
placements were reported in all
major industrial groups, with the
largest relative drops occurring in
the seasonal industries Of agricul-
ture and construction.
Decreases were reported in the
number of job openings, new job
applicants, counseling interviews
and testing activities. At the end
of December the local employment
centers had 1903 untitled open
ings compared to HASA at the end
of November.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
Young Farmers To
Confer Feb 2-3

COLUMBUS, o. : Some 200
young Ohioans will meet at Ohio
State University for the fourth an
nual Young Farmer Conference
at Ives Hall Feb. 2 and 3.
Plans for the meeting have been
announced by George Vetters,
Wapakoneta, newly elected chair
man of the Ohio Council of Young
Farmers.
The conference program
will emphasize profile ms con-
fronting farmers today. Dis
cussion topics will include IL
nanciEg the farm business, adjust
ing their stake in farming to the
draft, selecting machinery and
equipment, and the outlook for
young farmers for the next two
years.
Plans also have been laid for es-
tablishment of a statewide organ
ization, and a banquet is scheduled
for Friday evening, Feb. 2, at
Pomerene Hall.
Officers of the Ohio Council of
Young Farmers will be in charge
of the conference. They include,
in addition to Vetters, Vice-Chair-
man Ivan Renner of New ton
Township, Miami County, and
Secretary-Treasurer, Floyd Trach-
sci of Tiffin.
The conference is sponsored
jointly by the agricultural educa-
ton department at Ohio State
University and the Division of Vo-
cationai Agriculture of the Ohio
Department of Education.
Speakers will include w. G.
Weller, State Supervisor of Vo-
cational Agriculture; Prof, Marvin
G. Smith, rural economics depart
ment; DR.. w. f. Krauss, associ-
ate director, Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station; Prof. Ray
mond A Pifer, animal husbandry
department; D. r. Purkey, AS
sistant State Supervisor of Vo-
cational Agriculture; Prof. R. D.
Barden, agricultural engineering
department; and Prof. r. E. Ben
der, agricultural education depart
ment