davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Helping the Handicapped
First OF a Series)
By Jock Jones

There Is growing pressure for
changes in workmen's compensa-
ton laws as they relate to the
physically handicapped.
DR.. Ross McIntire, chairman of
of the Presidents Committee on
Evening star., 1951-10-10

TOMORROW: Proposals for ehonsins the
District Workmen's Compensation Low.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Tennessee Society Dance

The Tennessee State Society will
have a kickoff" dance at 10 pm.
Saturday in the Burgundy Room
of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Changes Par Value.

s~AAS$S s%A UAuGs
Under the split-up plan the
write-down will change the par
value of the resulting $50, 1000
shares to $3.50 instead of $25 as
previously planned and will en-
able the company to shift $780,
900 to surplus. From this amount
will be deducted 5,250,000 "un-
classified" item which the COM
pany has included in its listed as
sets over the objection of the
PUG.
The PUG refused to approve the
stock split plan until the COM
pany had removed the questioned
item which has been on the books
of the Capital Transit Co. and its
predecessor companies since 1895
1t represents the difference be-
tween a sum paid during the
merger of early predecessor COM
panies for physical assets and the
original cost to the Original
owner"
With its objection removed, The
PUG is expected to act shortly or
the split up plan. After today.
meeting the company reported re.
suits of the stockholders vote tx
both the PUG and the Interstate
Commerce Commission in amend
ments to write down proposals al.
ready filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Bus Strike Ends After Story
That Drivers Altered Dimes
BY the Asseeiaied Pres,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. Is
Buses rolled again in Buffalo and
Niagara Falls today after an over
night stoppage by more than 1000
drivers. who had reported sick"
following newspaper story of an
alleged thin dime" racket by
drivers.
The tieup ended after a union
management meeting at which
the Niagara Frontier System ex-
pressed confidence in its employees.
The drivers reported "ill'' at the
height Of last nights rush hour.
The union said it wanted an apol-
ogy from the company for a story
in last Sundays Buffalo Courier
Express. The company denied
giving out the story.
The story said some drivers
altered dimes to the size of pen
f1ies and gave them to passengers
in change.
A passenger then would put the
thin dime" into the fare box with
two pennies to make the 12-cent
fare, the story said. It added that
each coin registered as a penny in
the coin box. thereby leaving the
driver with profit" of cents.
which he could withhold from the
days receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
|GameweII Fire Alarm
Firm Fined $4,000
For Criminal Contempt
By the As.oeio,.d Pres.

=
BOSTON. Feb. 15.-The Came
well Co., major fire alarm equip
ment firm, was fined $50, 900 yes
terday on charge Of criminal
contempt and two officials were
named in similar charges In Fed
eral court.
Federal Judge George C. Sween-
ey ordered the fine after the prose-
cution held that the company
failed to obey a consent judgment
which resulted from a 1948 anti
trust suit.
President Frederick B. Philbrick
and general sales manager Edward
j. Mccarthy were also adjudged
in contempt. Mccarthy was given
a suspended sentence of a year
and day and ordered on proba-
ton for two years.
The court postponed sentencing
of Philbrick after his counsel re-
ported him too i'll to appear.
Special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral John j. Donnelly. jr.. of the
Department of Justice told the
court that the defendants vio-
lated the consent decree by offer
ing free engineering services in
soliciting bids for their equipment.
Contracts for installation of fire
alarm equipment in Washington
figured in Investigations of the
Gamewell firm in 1916. The House
District Committee and the Dis
trict Commissioners both investi-
gated the company's Washington
operations.
Herbert A. Friede, former SUI
perintendent of the Districts fire
alarm system, was criticized for
drawing specifications for equip
ment which only the Gamewell
firm could supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

I would say. gentlemen, that it
is not a question today of having
large bodies Of troops ready to
march down to the docks and
embark for Europe. Our problem
is the creation Of troops. The
limiting factor today. by far the
most critical factor. is the long
time yet required to do this.
Those of you who are members
iof the Armed Services Committee
have been addressing yourselves
to this problem for many weeks
and I will therefore not repeat
here what we are doing to achieve
this buildup as rapidly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
GU Priest Says BIanshard
Misrepresents Church

The Rev. Daniel Power, S. j.,
Georgetown University history
professor, last night accused Paul
Blanshard and others who spoke
at recent meeting of the Ma
tional Conference on Separation
of the Church and State of stoop-
ing ito intellectual dishonesty in
their unjust criticism Of the Cath
Ole Church.
Father Power told town hall
meeting at Dunbarton College
1885 Upton street NV, that these
attacks were based almost en-
tirely on ignorance or misunder-
standing of Catholic teaching and
practices. The meeting was spon-
sored by the Washington Circle
International Federation of Cath
Ollie Alumnae.
These attacks reveal the fun
damental cleavage between the
thinking of the founding fathers
in historic American tradition AND
the present position of secularists.
Father Power asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Five European Nations
Confer on French Plan.
To Pool Armed Forces
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Representa-
tives of five European govern
ments - including West Ger
many-are comforting here today
on French-sponsored plan for
pooling men, guns, ships and
planes in one big European army.
The plan, originated by French
Premier Rene Pleven, won the in
dorsement of Italy yesterday after
a three-day FTench-Italian con-
ference at the little Riviera resort
of Santa Margherita Ligure.
The unified European army
would come under one defense
minister with a single general
staff of officers in"command. The
idea is to pool European fighting
resources in much the same man.
ner as the Schuman Plan would
pool coal and steels.~.
Five Others Invited.
The first assignment for such a
force would be to make its armed
strength available to Gen. Eisen-
hower's Atlantic alliance COM
mand. So far individual nations
have pledged Gen. Eisenhower
only about a dozen divisions.
"A The nations represented at the
conference in addition to France
and West Germany are Italy, Bel
GUM and Luxembourg. Five other
nations invited to join in the plan
Britain, Norway. Denmark, the
Netherlands and Portugal-agreed
only to send observers. Canada
and the United States also will
have observers on hand.
Germany will have soldiers in
the proposed European army, but
it will not have its own separate
military organization or defense
ministry. France preached the
plan to overcome the problem of
getting the Germans back into
uniform to help fend off Commu-
mist aggression without running
the danger of creating a German
military machine such as has twice
in this century seized control of
continental Europe.
Plan Gets Strong Support.
The plan was given strong
backing by the Santa Margherita
Ligure conference among Premier
Pleven and Foreign Minister Schu-
man of France and Premier Alcide
de Gasperi and Foreign Minister
Carlo Sforza of Italy.
The conference brought forth
an agreement that the two ma
tons would consult each other
before acting on international
questions. The two governments
also agreed to maintain close con-
tact on possible Communist Party
moves against them. Italy and
France have the largest Commu-
mist parties outside the Iron Cur
tain.
Secretary of State Acheson has
sent word to the French govern
ment that he warmly welcomes"
the French proposal. Mr.. Ache
son in a letter to Mr.. Schuman
said if the plan will bring the
free nations of Europe closer to-
gether in the spirit SO well illus |
trated by the Schuman Plan we
can reasonably hope for long term
solutions to many of our prob
lens, whether political, military
or economic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

CHEERFUL GIvERTax Driver Robert Mattngy 80 of 1928
Charming street Me- will turn his Monday night earnings
to the Cerebral Palsy Association Washington The
close to MIR Mattngys hearthe has 4yearod who has
been treated by the Crippled Chldens Society the amen
benefit for the association to be held at pm Monday
the Uptown Theater 1926 Connecticut NV
ingtOn association. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
FOUND

WATCH. vicinity of Conn. and Nebraska
ayss. Call EN-. 1887.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
CANTON, OHIO
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB

Well, our basketball season
ended Saturday night with tie
Victory banquet. The Trophy was
presented to Don Ongerth, our
president. by the vice-president OF
the I. S. !. A., Johnny Schneider.
Our fellows really played hard all
season, and lets hope we have the
same swell team next year. We'd
like to thank Harold Neel for the
fine Job he did as master OF
ceremonies. We heard an interest
ing talk by Sheriff of Stark
County. Jackets were presented
to Bob Glagg, Johnny Illegal und
Morrle Harmon. \ trophy was
awarded to Bob Flagg for the
splendid coaching he has done. To
show our appreciation, the girls
presented each player with mi
mature basketballs. Will kost re-
Ceived trophy for coaching the
girls team. We also took this op-
portunlty to crown our Saxon
Qeen, Jean Zeck. Al Jolson was
even with us. The program
ended with few words from our
president.
The Polka band was tops, and
| ain sure there are some aching
feet as result. The Juniors
would like to express their thanks
to all the ladies for tie delicious
chicken dinner, and to everyone
attending to make this banquet
success. Would liked to have
seen more out-of-town Juniors
present. Nice to see Richard
Smiley home for the occasion.
Let's see all mothers and daugh-
ters at the banquet this Sunday.
Jeanne Morris. Reporter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
sAxoNs VETERANS
BY H. STEINER

After a week OF silence we are
back at work again to report the
news.
The Polka parade dances are
still in full swing, we had another
nice crowd at our dance Saturday
We are having another dance this
Saturday MAY l9. All the vets are
invited for All evening of free
dancing. We are also having a
social in our club room for the
vets and their wives. So don
forget May 10. Come down and
enjoy yourselves.
Time is drawing near for the
convention, since several of your
vets will be delegates. You are
urged to think things over and
come prepared to vote on the
issues with a clear mind.
Don't forget the Masonic
Candlelight service at Teutsch
Church on May Goth. All Saxon
Masons are invited to attend.
Bill Wolfe has turned into a
carpenter. He has almost COM
pleted building his garage. He is
just waiting for Andy Burtzlander
to come home and help him with
the doors.
Bob Petri is back home on leave
for a few days. Welcome back
Bob.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
COLUMBUS, 0k,Io, NEWS
By HILDA KAUTZ

Thanks to all those who came to
our May Dance and Joined i'll the
fun. We hope you had as good a
time as we did.
At our last meeting we elected
our new officers for the coming
year with these results:
President: Richard kautz; Vice
President Charles Wharton; Rec.
Secretary: Eva Jane Fell; Fin.
Secretary: Casper Iinnerello
Treasurer Michael Schmidt.
We certainly want to thank Our
retiring officers for the fine job
they did while i'll office and wish
lot of luck to the incoming Of
iicers.
We also selected the delegates
to represent us at the Junior Con-
vention in Salem and they are
Mary Gotzmeister, Dick kautz
and Mike Schmidt.
The Juniors haven't planned
any picnic for this year as yet
since the Seniors are sponsoring
an old fshioned basket luncl, or
Memorial Day, May 30th. This
will be just like old times SO don,
forget to pack your baskets anc
come down to the Hall between
1 90 and s 90.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
Fort-stiftvns hiIft der
DP-Ansiedlvng

Seem yorf. - Die "6oro Tolln.
oation" hot Sen getrag BON 5000, OoO
5ur Geriiigl'ng geiteIlt, Inn beruTlld)
beionSers Qualiit5lerte &rd'te Inter
Oen Seimatlpien guropaS rchtjeltlg
pcr slbloui ScS 9Y.Ginluanoeri,ngs'
gclcses in sic Gereinigten Stoatcn
SIT bringcn. llntcr bieicn beiinOen ldb
8iiicnihaitlcr, 8clebrte iotuie aiin't'
Ter. iiir sic Sic IuslpunOerllng ltets
beionoers idpcr mar, ha le nift
obnc SiIic Observation-Disclosures 1T
ibrcn 9eruTcn erbulten fonnen.
Sie 1Soro. tiItllng mia Oanllt oen
Glon lrnterltiisen 1000 Sntcllct'
tucQe llnter Sen europGiiden Sci.
n1otloicn nit ibrcn San1ilicn in In'e'
rita on5ulieOeln. 8eleitct miro Olele
&agne bon Sr. GeinbolO gtlc'
bubr, bcm Geftor bcs Union Sbeo.
logical Selninarp, inter Oem Namcn
~Heicttlcmcnt Gomptoian ior grileS
YroieiiionalS". Gr. Nicbltbr ncrtpics
aui sic 0iitteilungen bcs STS.0i'
,cftors 8. Gonalo ainaslcp, Uonad)
iiO nod 10000 Ocrortise Nliihtlinac
in 2ngcrn in europa ouibeltcn, Die
sum groBen Sel aus SGnoern Sit.
cllropos ltunlmen sic pom &omlnll'
niSn1uS beberrid,t pcrocn.
Gicle Oieier sSliic1tlingc, erldllterte
Or. Ncbubr, baben aenntniiie, Sic
aeraoc iest in Sen II. g. Sringeno
benotiat peroen, llno fonntcn fir
slmcrifas aultlr. Sehnif llnS 8lrt'
idoit mertuoIle geitrdae leiiten
Su slnerfennl,ng hieer SatIad)e
miro oas Eroieft bon Sen ltSa'
StreitfrGiten eeioroert. &erihicoene
ser bercit5 bier eingetroiienen Nliiht'
Iinee iinS oIs sprahlebrer iiir oie
slrmec, ols ShriititeIler, Hotgeher
lmo lleberietcr iiir Sic rStimme
slmerifnS" ilno bas rNotionul Cont
n1ittec ior Sree europe" tGtig, mel
dies nit pripnten lEittcln sen Ser'
ser ySreies europa" betrebt..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17

2ueiQ 80

9tur nod cine fur,e 3eit trclnt
lms BON Der as. Sabresfonpention
oes 3entral=Gerbanoes lmo oem 90
iGhriaen @rlnounosfeit hes 2pei1es
80, pclde III bieiem Sabr in Der
Stohlitoot s)ollnostplpn, am 90. lno
-. Moi itattfinoen. Shon n,pnatcs
lanNe Gprbercitln0en, lm1 ben Sc=
lcaotcn lmo @dlten ben 9lufenthalt
10 bcouem lmo irbGn mie nllr m0olid)
Il, n,orben, iino bon einem ,Seitfp=
mitce I'M pollen @anoe. Die Salt=
freunoihoft oer s)oln1stplpner
Sod,icn lit ihpn olloen,cin befonnt
unn 10 heahiid)tiacn mir oltd) bicies
Mal lpicoer Gbre cinsulcaen. So
bpffen mir lmiere Sad)len 2luei0=
percinc, perer Sele0aten luo Wit=
olieOer. iplpie allh bic @eion0pereine
bes SGnoerbllnOcs, bie rNloeno,
&irhenoemeinoen llno olle ilhiiihe
llno oelltihc sSrellnoe 10 aahlreid
lpie nllr moolih bearilHen sll oiirfen.
Sic Seutid)e eide in Nmerifa
non @eorae Seppner
Tie lonoe falte 9Sintcrnaht
Sic idipinoet Dor Der Miuienluft
SOicr ltchen nph SuHlen auf Der
SSoht!
Ser 3entralperbanb int Grnite ruft
@ir lpiiien, ,pas lie NIT Gud) oetou
Sbr grilDcr lulo SOlpcltern blllts.
uerlpanOt
Ser Seufel bcaleit' iie in ihren
SSobn
Salo febrt Sbr suriif ins &oterlunf
lluier @ptt lit oerehter, ais irDiihe
Hidter
ST lpchnt niht in 9ipm poer She.
rubin,
Sein Sdlou Der foIt lpie touienr
8cipihter
Icnn st lcht. int Meer, I'M Slit,
lnlD 9Sino.
Vcocnfe: Tos Tu ein Ieutiher bit
Sic Spnle lmlltruhlt ben ,Sreibeits:
tda
&cnn nod 10 bart, sic SerfplaunQ
lit,
Slcihe trell elmer W,ltter. 9tid)t per;
i0Q.
3ertraI =Gcrbonb Oh 9eutihe Gih(
Scr Sod,ien in Slnnerifa,
Die SaIt mir truQcn, ipie I'M Goo Di(
Speihc,
Gjemciniom itchen mir ale ba.
Srllm ieio QeNrilRt Shr 9elcNaten
Die ,Srullen, Die &inocr lnD ihDn(
.UGDhen;
Gir ale itammen aus oen Gurpa.
then,
Serouhtes 9anb Der SGter, mir for.
Dcrl1 bon Den Dt1htcn.
SSilliom u. 6ortmon, Scfr
II, "a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
vorsicht bel Ge|dueberweisungen
mach Deutsch|ands Westzonen

Scit Sonlor macbteu mandc &c.
'er Die Grrabrllng, OaB ploslih 8elO.
ilbcrDei'lngen III ble @eitioucn nid)t
nlebr nnfancn. Ger Senocr luar I'M
alten 8lalben, Oab ser acianOtc ge.
trag tatldtllh olbcjablt muroe, ocnn
or bcfanl bon lelner ,Sirnu, mclhe
Die llcbcrpciiung banObnbtc, Oen
nnltll6en Oeutld,cn EoIteinlleicrungs.
'd)cln Sllge'anot. Itan horte lcoph
bon Oenl GnlpiGnger nid)ts lmo man
nobn an boB ocrieIbc pcrgab, Oeu
Gnp'ang Su brltutlgcn oocr ein VrieI
uer prcn glns. lfad)te man mn. ,uci.
tere Senounacn nu cine alte Mlltter
ll'm., 10 'lcl all', baB man iibcrboupt
nid)ts bOrtc. lluo ,peltCre Grflnoi.
aungen 5eistcn, oob sic 9etr0ge nid)t
ausbe5ablt puroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
On Nav 9th there will be a

On May 9th there will be
regular meeting. A travel film will
be shown. Mr.. Walter Grothe has
charge Of the film. George and
Edna Miller, Helen and Clarence
Lindeman will be the host and
hostesses for the evening.
Sunday night, May Goth, three
members of the Agenda Club are
planning a Candlelight Memorial
Service which will be held at 800
p. m. All Saxon Masons, their
families and friends are invited to
attend. This Saxon Memorial
Service is open to the public. Mar
tin Sperie. Rudolph Haupt and
George Miller are in charge of this
service.
Loretta Weiss is a patient in
Lutheran Hospital. We wish her
speedy recovery. Congratulations
to Mrs. G.. A. Voellm, who was
installed as president of the Will
lard School p. T. A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
SALEM NEWS
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB

We had very successful meet
ing last week. Election of officers
was held with the following re-
suits:
President: Dick Gottschling :;
Vice-President Herman Linder !;
Corresponding Secretary: Freda
Hermann; Treasurer: Catherine
Spack; Financial Secretary: ka-
therine Winkler; Trustees: Mike
Spack, Gordy Mellow, Joe Wink
Ter; Reporter: Catherine Spack.
Our thanks for a job well-done
to the retiring officers. TO the
new officers wish for a success
ful year. Our special thanks to Al
Linder who has served so capably
as treasurer for SO many years.
Delegates to the convention
were also elected. They are: Her
man Linder. Dick Gottschling. and
Catherine Spack. Alternate is AL
Linder.
Wilda Hall was taken in as a
new member.
Fellows please turn in Basket
ball Jackets to the trustees.
Next meeting and social is Nav
z'rd. Bill Holzinger and Mike
Stlmperth are on the committee
we really had a grand time in
Canton. The band was wonderful
l am glad to hear Columbus is
ready for the convention. Now
there a club that knows thev are
gong to have a good time. That's
the spirit.
If the clubs haven't already re-
celred details on the convention
they will very shortly. Please send
IN Hotel reservations as soon as
possible because accommodations
are rather limited here in Salem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17

9tub ipleOerbplten gciflperoen bel
Dem iraalibcu Yoitnmte crbielt man
Damn plotlld sic 9tahrid)t bon Der
3pll'obnOungsltelle;; OuB Der getrog
be'dllognabmt muroc, ou es lmgclcS.
llh lcl 8clobetrlge in oie &clt,pne
81 lenocn. IS nlb Dies bcirenoen,
ocnl cIn GROCER Sell ser Oelltid,en
Vepolferun1 bcIinoct iih nod i'm.
nler III grobcr 9totlage. Sit man lih
audi tell,pciie oeiien belpubt, oub
8elolellounscn in Die 8eltjpnen nid)t
9anj legal iinh, 10 crlpartcte man
oodl, bab in Oieier Sahe cin sluae
iu9corlift muroe, Ocnn ionit b1ttcn
llf elmpanbireie Tirncn in slnerifa
nht nit 0leieu l(eberpeiilmgen be,
faBt.
Sic ocutihcn 9euilcufontrollbe.
beboroen linb ubcr nun nit ser Gou.
rls5lerlng allein nidt suiricocn.
Nen, man iest Der Siide sic arone
ollt lmo mil sic gmpiGnaer in
Sellfld)ldno nht MIR nit Ser Son.
llsj'erllna ionoern alh oieie Gmp.
ranger NIT boben 9nbcn bcleaeu,
lpelhe irgcno,uelhe @ctrnlc por
Sabren enlp'lngcn, oh MN per YoIt
olreft coer per Suitpoitbriei.
Sn Mliroiguna ser pic!cn Siebcs.
9abcnpafcte, lueld)e slncrlfancr uno
Scut'd' 'slmerifaner su Wiaioneu.
nertcn nod 2eltiblano ianoten, alS
Die Gage bort aeraoeiu fotaltropbol
mar, wilroe man bod ctpas GOel.
nll't BON Den OeltiNen 8ch0roen cr.
'parten fonnen ,InO wenigItens cine
Warnllng crlpartell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17


Board Chairman John Small head
ed the list of those appearing be-
fore the committees, followed by
officials of the Armed Services.
This snag in the procurement
picture has been pointed up by At
torney General McGrath in his
second report on the Defense Pro-
duction Act. He warns that our
national economy faces erosion by
the continuing loss of small firms
who do not participate in the de-
tense effort :" He concludes
that: If continued, the concentra-
ton Of economic power through
channeling government contracts
into the hands of a few, may well
eliminate large part of our small
manufacturing businesses.
1t is timely warning, although
lam not so pessimistic, for I know
the determination of several men,
bers of the House Small Business
Committee to see that relief for this
situation shall be arranged soon
Field hearings will be resumed after
the joint meetings, and it Is hoped
that a subcommittee can come to
Cleveland some time in May when
it is planned to hold hearings in
some of the larger Defense areas
such as Cleveland. Pittsburgh, and
Detroit at the same time.
The first round of the House
Committees field hearings produced
list of nine points of difnculty for
the small businessman, most OF
which will not be news to him
However. there are four points on
which the committee is hopeful that
relief may be forthcoming: ID A
sensible ALLEGATION program fol
strategic and scarce materials: 90
federal financial support on defense
contracts where local financing il
difficult for small businesses: (3)
modification of Ceiling Price Regu-
lation to ease bookkeeping head
aches with which smaller firms find
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
CLEVELAND, OHIO
MAR.LU SORORITY
By Gretchen Binder

The Mar-Lu Sorority is plan
ming their Annual Dinner which
will be held on May 9th, in the
basement of the Teutsch Ev. Lu-
theran Church. For reservations
please call Hilda Weir at Cl 1-4766
or Gretchen Binder at Wo l-54O6.
All reservations must be made
before Thursday May oath.
As every year, we plan to have
some lovely geranlum plants on
sale.
The price of the dinner will be
$l.S5 and all proceeds are for the
benefit Of the church.
The flags that were purchased
bv the Mar-Lu Sorority will alsc
be dedicated on this Sunday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
We'tbevoeIkervns lo49
wor.fost ~ Mi||iorden

Sofe SlcccB. - Sie gepDIferllno
Der Nclt ninmt icbes Siobr Inn foit
e,n Eroient iu, luic cine Sllfltcllluo
Der Ecreinten 9tatiocnn seiot, llno
crrcihtc im Sabre 1949 Die 3iiicr
Don ,, ,4OO,OOO,OOO. !tad) oicier
slll1'tcllurO iparen 500 Dtillipnen
lllebr .Menlhen auf Der 9sclt ols inl
Sabre 1920, ipobei bic gepolfcrlna
in Siloon,erifa am neiitcn slaes
llomnlcll hat.