davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Federal Bonds Inch.
Forward IN Week;
Corporaies Mixed
By Arthur Merims
Assesiosed Press Fincneiul Wslssr

NEW YORK. July 3.Gov-
eminent bonds inched upward
this week. The corporate bond
market was mixed. Investment
quality corporates tended to
ease as investor attention TO-
cused on volatile issues.
Both Government and corpo-
rate bonds were either ct or
close to their highest prices FOR
1854. rejecting the drastic de-
cline In interest rates that fea-
tured the first six months Of this
year.
The Treasury,s 30-year az
per cent bond climbed " Of 3
point this week to 10 7ll6 bid,
highest quotation since issuance
slightly more than a year ago.
As 1854 began. the 31zs were at
1864 bid.
Thus the interest yield on the
Governments most distantly ma
turing bond declined from 2.9O
, - 49, IN ssl.s 81 zig 49, % .
], ,.,sat $50. 80 ~ J, - sls pol1
so did the interest rate struc-
surs IliIougnou. tne economy.
1uMar1 t,le close % January.
s l,En EeusIai reserve boaru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

SIS than they we're able to earn
during their earlier years.
Consider q worker with a job
paying $3.50 q month. an employ,
er-paid pension of 50 q month
times years OF service, 30 years
Of service at age SIS, q wife who
is also s. and part-time work
available to him after retirement.
Many Americans At into that
classification.
Today. that worker pays about
$25 a month In taxes. has q
spendable income of about $225.
Now assuming the new social
security bill becomes lava vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

into Sen1l-re-
tirenaent at IS
than they
were able to
earn at full
time jobs be-
fore IS.
1t sound DIS
.fantas tic. 1t
seems innpos-.
sible, but its
true.
Millions will
g e t. m ore
$ p e n d ! n g
m y after
they retire at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Scholarships Offered

Five $1,000 Giant Food De-
partment Store scholarships at
American University are avail
able for young men residing in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area. Applications are being re-
ceiyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Fireworks in Leesburo

LEESBURG, Va, July 8 (Spe-
ciaD "A fireworks display viii
take place at the Firemen's Field
in Leesburg at 8 pm. Monday.
sponsored by the Leesburg Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

The way the social security
pension system is now shaping
up. millions Of Americans win get
bigger incomes when they 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
FumiIy Field Day Set

st. John Baptist de La Sale
Church will hold Its annual
Family Field Day from 3 To
7 pm. tomorrow at the church,
Sargent road. Chillum. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
American Summary

Furnished ~ The Asseciatea Rrese.l
list a. most active stocks IN the
American Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closinE prices for the week
and the net chanss from the neeyions
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Bond Summary

Furnished ~ the Associated Press.l
ltst of most active bonds 81 the
NeE York Stock Exchnnge, showing the
nigh. lev and closing pfieeS for the week
nn1 the net ehAnse from The previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Consumers Optimistic.

The price rise found steel con-
sumers generally optimistic
about prospects for the fall, but
confronted with immediate head
aches involving slack sales and
bullying inventories.
Farm machinery manufacture
ers could point to a 4 per cent
decline in farmers income last
, month-the sharpest dip since
the lean winter Of 1859.
Auto makers were putting
more stress on inventory reduce
ton, less on setting new produc-
ton marks.
Major appliances continued
sticky"
Rail Carloadings OF.
The railroads-heavy users Of
steel-were chugging along at
reduced speed, with freight car
loadings off Is per cent from q
year earlier and net operating
income down nearly 30 per cent.
But there were sustaining fac
tors, too. in the huge steel mar
ket. Construction was booming
Ds never before, and there was
every indication the boom would
Continue.
The steel wage raise provided
a talking point for contract
negotiations involving literally
millions of workers in related
and non-related industries.
Retail sales picked up during
week, but most of the gain was
In apparel. Latest figures on
department store sales showed
volume across the Nation top
ping year-ago sales by about
3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
ton Unless otherwise noted. special d
extra dividends are not included
Ex dividend. xr N fightA 1-dis n
dis!risntion " Mhs2 issued W Whep
ur Under rule war warrants. nv with
warrants. Nv without warTants. q Also
extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. Declared or paid tn 1893
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
50 far this year. Parable IN stock. es-
timated cash value on ex-diviiend date
Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup kns.
eiared or paid this year. an accumuiatiye
issue with DIVIDENDS In arrears. b Paid
thfe year dividend omitted deferred eg
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
sivsdsn a5.a ,dRu aaSH IN, essiass s'0e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Business Awaiting
Impact Of Steel 5
Pay and Price Rise
By Waiter Breede, u.
Assoeioted Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. July 8. - Big
Steel raised wages and prices
this week - with reverberations
that made themselves felt In al
most every segment Of the Ma
tons business.
Top question concerned the
probable impact on consumer
goods merchandising. Would
manufacturers of cars, refrigera-
tors, farm machinery and kitch-
en- sinks absorb the added steel
cost? Or would they try to pass
1t on in the form of higher re-
tail prices?
First indications were that
most steel users would swallow
the extra expense themselves
particularly in view of today's
fiercely competitive market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
d. c. Securities Transactions
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange

q zee x Ab sResa EoR EHE sAa ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, July 3 Educational |
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Business Briefs
Oyer-the-c Counter Market

Plus extra extras Declared paid far this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

tcompiled By the national Association
Of Securities Dealers. Inc,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
CANTON, OHIO
SAXON SOCIAL CLUB

Many things were accomplished
at the first meeting of the year
on January Sth. New officers
were installed and we hope they
receive the support OF all mem
bers OF the clu5. \ qualified mu-
sic teacher has been engaged TO
teach all phases of instruction
for all ages OF children. so parents
please bring the children to have
the opportunity for this instruc-
tion.
Let's see all Of YOU at the dance
to be held on January 23rd at the
club house. An invitation is ex-
tended to all the members OF the
branch lodges and the Juniors OF
Canton.
There will be a "Birthdav Par
tv" social on Ian. 10Th. with spe-
cial refreshments and entertain
mcnt. Contact Mrs. William ke,r
ior the other names whose birth
dav are in the same month As
yours. Well see whose group has
the best talent on that night.
The Juniors are having a bas'
ketball game here on January, sc
for those who eniov A good game
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
CHICAGO. Ill.
BRANCH Is

Dear members and friends !! On
ednesday evening February 3rd
"a Bunco and Gard Party will
be held. Place Lincoln Auditorium
42l7 n. Lincoln Ave.
The following sisters are in the
committee Hilda Gunnesch. Do
rothv Henkc. Helen Hill, Marga-
ret Kimbauer. Kate Kloos. Kate
Kraus. Margaret kraus. Mildred
Krestel, Eliz. Lining. Eliz. Lintz,
Kate Lentz, Lillian Lurtz. Sophia
I,urtz. Ethel Mathes. Hilda Mork.
Rate Mork. Congratulations and
best wishes to the proud grant
parents Regina and John Untch.
On Jan. 10th daughter
Weighing 6X, lbs named Una Ma
~ was born to John and Francis
Cntch of Roselle. New Jersey.
Grandma Untch flew to New ler-
sew TO welcome the new arrival.
"Tinv darling. you're too Young
bv far to know what lucky baby
YOU are. But knowing your pa
rents. it's easv to sec how happy
YOUR family will always be-
Eliz. Lining, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
CHICAGO NEWS
SOUTH SIDE BRANCH II

At our last monthly meeting
held on Jan. 9TH. the new officers
for 1854 were installed by Bro
ther Michael Obert. ~
All of the members and new
officers wish to thank the Of
ficers Of last year for the won
derful Job they all did, and hope
we will be able to do the same
in 1854.
A new member, Robert krestel.
was initiated into our Club at the
January meeting.
At Our next meeting. February
4th at Ringbauer's Hall, a Com
mittee List for 1854 will be given
to each member present So be
sure to attend this meeting.
On February 2Sth. Branch AZ
is holding Bunco and Card Par
ty. BE sure to keep this date in
mind. More details will be given
later. SO keep an eye on this CO.
lumn.
We wish to congratulate Mr..
and Mrs. John Untch, ST.. on be-
coming grandparents again. A
daughter. Una Mary. was born
on January 10Th to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Untch, Jr. of Roselle, New
Jersey.
Joe Schuller. Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
COLUMBUS. OHIO. NEWS
JUNIOR SAXONS

This Saturday night. anuary
23rd. the Senior Lodge is cele-
brating the anniversary of its
founding with dance so come to
the Saxon Hail for another good
time.
As we have announced pre-
viouslv. the Columbus juniors
will have the 1854 Bowling Tour
narent on March 18th and l4th.
Each. Club has probably already
received the entry forms by now
and we would like to ask tor your
complete cooperation in return 1,n
ing the entries promptly: we
would like to have all entries in
by February 18th, but absolutely
no entries will be accepted IT re-
ceived after February Goth.
On January 18th Cut and Lena
Tinnerello became the proud
parents OF fine son. Congratu-
iations from all of us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
CLEVELAND. ONO
BRANCH 1

So the holiday rush is over and
soon we have Easter to look for
ward to. And Ash Wednesday is
just the date, we were going to
have our anniversary banquet
March 3. Our president Mrs
Rehner would like to hear your
opinion about change. We sure
" do not want to interfere will,
that Intentionally. SO please come
and help us de decide what to do
about our banquet. Every mem
Der will receive an invitation,
In this meeting our delegates
for this years convention will be
elected.
On the sick list are Mrs. Rosa
F;nst. Martha Schuller, Sophie
Meier. and Ex Sec. Mr.. kathe
rine Melzer-S -Scheel is i'll the
Lakewood Hospital. We wish
them all speedy recovery. After
the meeting refreshments will be
served.
lust to remind YOU about our
Namenstag Card Party of the La
dies from January. February,
March, and April. Will YOU please
bring some Kuchen or pastry
Party proceeds will go to our Sick
Benefit Treasury. to be held on
Thursday, February 4th at Oo
p. M.
Everybody is invited to attend.
We have nice prizes and refresh
ments.
Our deputies Mrs. kath. Mar
tint. Kath. Schermer. Rosa Petr,.
Elsie Letzner and Helen Wolff
are looking for new members.
Don't forget the Card Party
February 4th. ! p. M, West ).
Helm.
Betty Tischlet.
u oS. !.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
Ian. q at Cleveland
200 West vs.. Canton
500 East vs.. Monaco
Salem-Bye
Feb. 6 at Monaco
90 Monaco vs.. Canton
800 West VS.. Salem
East Bye
Feb. 20 at Salem
200 Salem vs.. East
500 Monaco vs.. West
Canton-Bye
Cebete fuer den
Frieden

aoln. - am gcrabenb Der Der.
liner yierertonferen3 tperoen in al.
len fatboIiiden 0irhen Weitbeitim.
lambs Mbenoanoa6ten abeeboIten, in
6enen fir ben Jrieoen gebetet ,per6en
iou. Die 2onferens Der fathoIiihen
8iihofe in Guloa bat auBeroem be.
ilohen. BOB fir bic Dauer ber Ser.
liner MuBenn,iniltertagung nod al.
len beilieen Weiien bas r@ebet fir
Volf nno 0aterlanb" perri9tet tper.
ben iolI.
N,tb bic epaneelii9e Stride ,pirb
einen Girbitte @ottes6ienit om
Yortaee Ser aonferenj abbalten. Der
Ratsnor{itenoe Der gpangeliihen
Stride in Deutihlano, 8iihof 8. Dr.
DibeIius nir6 Die Yrebiet in oer Oit.
berliner N'arienfirfe balten. Dibe.
Illus appellierte in oieien 9aeen on
Die Ghriiten oQer Belt: r8etet, betet;s
betet!" gr iagte: ~Wir begen feline
ercben grpartt,nsen uno {nb auf al.
Ie gntt6ui6uneen eefabt. Mber neil
mir Guberli9 benz @eiheben b61ig
obnmd9tis eeeeniiberiteben, tpolIen
mir einen Dienit tiin, 6anit bic
Madtbaber tpiiien, fe fnb ,inoebea
bon ber beiligen Siirbitte Tnufenber
in lnicrem T''e ""S ruS"rcu TI(.
fern."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
CLEVELAND. oHIc


Despite the heavy snowfall
last Tuesday, our meeting was
| fairly well attended. There was
much to be attended to with our
Dinner only five days Off. Final
arrangements were made regard
ing committees.
For our Anniversary Celebra-
ton. we will be going to the
Ice Follies on Tuesday. January
2oth. Please arrange to get youT
ticket before that day from Helen
Wolff. All dues for 1883 must b.
paid in order to be eligible.
Election of officers was held
Our officers for 1854 are:
Pres. Helen Wolff.
Vice Pres. Edna Ziegler.
Secretary. Lillian Bruggemeier
Treasurer. Katherine Eaton.
Chaplain. Betty Cunningham.
Sunshine Fund, Elsie Binder.
Altar Chairman, Kay Burtzlan-
der.
Reporter. Else. Koncal
We hope the new officers will
perform their duties as con-
sciertiouslv and as we'll as the
out going officers. Installation OF
officers will take place on Sun
day. January 81 during the Eng
lisl, Church Services. Mar-Lu
members are urged to try and at
tend English Church Services
that day.
katherine Burtzlacndcr will be
IN charge OF the Flower Calendar
for 1854. Anyone wishing to place
flowers on the Altar in memory
of their relatives or friends or for
birthdays. anniversary or any
suitable occasion, please call IA
therine Burtzlaender to reserve
the particular Sunday YOU want.
Donations of any amount will be
gratefully accepted.
Our dinner after church Ia st
Sunday was we'll attended. Every
thing ran smoothly. thanks to the
cooperation of all committees. We
want to thank. also. all OF our
friends who came to the meal and
helped to make it successful.
To Our members see you
Tuesday, January 10Th at the
Arena. Get your Ice Follies
tickets from Helen Wolff and
make your own arrangements
about transportation. Many girls
are driving. so if YOU don't have
ride, call one of the drivers. I'm
sure YOU know which ones they
are. Februarv's meeting is on Fe-
bruarv 9th. Plan to attend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
DETROIT, MICH.
BRANCH 81
ANNIVERSARY DANCE

Have you mailed your reserva-
tiors in for the Anniversary Dim
ner to be held on Sunday, Feb.
IA. 1854 at the Eddie Stinson V.
F. w. Hall, Van Dyke and Lynch
Roads:
II not, you'd better hurry and
get it in. All reservations must
he received by January 50, 1854:
lust fill in the card sent you and
drop it in the mailbox.
If you have not received a card
for one reason or another, either
call or write to our 2nd Vice Pre-
sident Andrew Manchen. His ad-
dress is: ~
11774 Flanders, Detroit 5,
Michigan. Tel. VEnice 9-olI
After the dinner there will be
dancing for both young and old.
Let's all get out to enjoy Won
derful evening with friends again.
A. Seller, Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21

a Sausage Sale. 1t is being made
January 2Sth. Any one who
wishes to put in an order call
Mrs. Elizabeth Girscht, Phone
S4O6. All orders must be in not
later than Sunday January 24th
1852.
Congratulations are in order
for Brother Carl Kaiser and wife
who were presented with another
blessed event, baby girl named
Rose Mary on January 10th 1854.
They now have two boys and one
girl. q,
Once agan we urge all brothers
and sisters who enjoy singing to
come to the Saxon Club for re-
hearsals. They are held every
Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock
sharp. Let's get together and
have a large turnout, so we can
put on a fine program for the
5Oth Anniversary Of Branch 1S
to be held together with the
Central Verband Convention.
Reminding all brothers interes-
ed in handing in bid for the
position of Club Steward. Your
bid must be in writing and
turned over to the chair by meet
ing night February sth. 1854.
The new addition to the park
ing lot has been completed, so
now there is ample room for all
to park. So let's all come down
to the club and enjoy ourselves.
Bring the whole family.
The program for January
that is being arranged by the
birthday brothers has not been
completed as yet. When final ar
/ rangements are done, everyone
will be notified in later issue
of the Volksblatt and the Salem
News.
Once again our Saxon Lodge
Branch 1o are asked to help along
with the Jr. Chamber of Com
merce to promote the Local Soap
Box Derby. Branch 10 is proud to
have played part along with all
other organizations in Salem to
make the Derby a success in the
past two years. Here's hoping we
can do our bit to make the 1884
Derby even more successful.
Reminding all members and
friends in Salem and welcome to
all from all other Branches to re-
serve February 9th for the an
nual Fasching Ball to be held at
the Saxon Club, 208 Railroad ST.,
Salem, Ohio.
Rudy Bodendorfer, Reporter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
Sietenti;roiid,.o .olmcrifoniit,es Dolfsblatt

The trip home was really crazy.
Singing songs nobody knew for
sure "butchering" the Saxon
language and / don't know
what else. I wonder if Kay and
Lottie got enough to eat. They
were taking from everyone's 5
plate. 1 was afraid they would
faint before their meal came.
The dish washers in New Castle
were real cute. Too expressive for
us -. well let the ladies wash
dishes.
Tuesday evening the Red Cross
is open until 9 100 p. m. Everyone
wanting to donate blood on tina,
night call me at WO. l-2773 and
the evening that is the most suit
able will be arranged and we'll
go down in a group. Don't forget!
This is our most worthwhile pro-
ject!
\ Congratulations are in order
for the Al Abers. They have
bought a home in Parma some-
where. Good Luck to you both!
The precision bowlers" are
now knowen as lucky bowlers.
The opposition is afraid to ap-
pear. They had only four men
and the other team showed up
with only two men. An easy four
points!
Saturday another dance.
Frank Haru,'s committee is on.
fh D..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
CLEVELAND WEST
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB

First off. we want to thank
New Castle for showing us>
reallv wonderful time last week
The meal was swell.
All went smoothly until Middle,
tons tried to pass truck and hac
a blowout. However. with Ern'1
Binders Jack and light. plus SC
many willing hands. I think that
was the fastest tire change OF AL
time. We were on Our way again
in minutes.
Later when we ran into those
icv roads. we were slowed down
to a snail's pace. Those hills
around New Castle were really
murder.
lust outside OF town we stopped
at a small gas station and dehcat-
essen to get directions. when
Jack almost pulled boner. He
bought package OF cheese
crackers and asked 'how much ?:
The clerk said Five and nc
caught himself Just before he
asked "ii they took American
money"
New Castle won tn. game h5-
A.. They really played a swell
game. Every man seemed to be
right where he was needed at the
right time. 1t looked as though
we might catch up toward the
end. when we started to find that
busket, but needless to say, we
didn't.
It's too bad that our newcomer
Dave Middleton. couldn't have
ioined West a little sooner. re
& Tohn Gross scored ~ OF our "
pts. We'd be lot further aheao
OF where we are now IN team
standing. Next season, though
we'll do better.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
EllWooD CITY. PA.

1t is with deep regret that
we announce the passing away
of another OF our Brothers in the
death Of Martin Giltsch on Satur-
day January 9th at his home on
Crescent Avenue after an illness
of seven years duration, at the
age of rs yars. Mr.. Giltsch had
been a member of Branch IS for
many years and had served as
sergeant at arms for several
terms. He was born in Gergeseh-
dorf by Muhlbach and immi-
grated to this country in 1905 and
up until the time Of his retirement
at the Pullman Steel Car Forge
Company in Butler, Pennsylvania,
where he sustained a permanent
injury. He was a very active
member of our lodge. Funeral
services were held from St. Pauls
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
CLEVELAND EAST
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB
By MARY ANN

Tomorrow night. January %,
the games will be PLAYED here in
Cleveland at the West Park
YMCA on West 152nd. south of
Lorain Ave. the first game start
ing at 90 p. M. Let's all try to
attend the games and help sup
port the clubs.
Our fellows have been irving
their best all season and they
came through with a win beating
West 1928. Here's hoping they
can repeat again tomorrow night
against Monaco.
Not too many showed up at the
last meeting due to the bad
weather. Plans we're discussed for
a dance to be held May s. also
about the bowling tournament.
Don't forget bowling every
Sunday. 80 at Play-M Nor Lanes.
Anyone is we lcome.
That's all for this week. See
everyone at the games tomorrow
night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21

Lutheran Church on Tuesday Ia
nuary 18th with his Pastor Ri
chard r. korber conducting. APP
propriate hymns were sung by
the choir accompanied by the
Director Mrs. Jahanna Berendt.
Burial took place in the family
plot in the Locust Grove Cemete-
ry. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Packer Giltsch and a ne
phew, Andrew E. Gehann of Lo-
rain, Ohio, who had made his
home with the deceased since ar
irving here from Pennsylvania,
till he recently moved to Lorain.
Acting as pal1bearers were the
following brother-members OF
Branch As: Michael Thalgott,
John Fallschessel. Gustav Schul-
Ter, Sr., Gusav Scbuller, Jr.. Geo.
Zikeli and John Dworschak.
Two very important dates have
been announced for entertainment
at our club in the very near fu-
ture to which we expect the
usual record crowds to attend to
make tea parties the success
they so rightly deserve; the
children's Blasius will be held on
Saturday February 9th at which
time our club will be host to all
the children of both social and ac-
tiv members: as usual the kids
will he treated to free lunch, pop.
ice cream and dancing to that
verv popular Rhythumaires or
chestra that we have SO thorough
ly enjoyed in the past, and since
everything is free this night foc
the kiddies there don't seem to
be any logical reason for us not
having a full house. SO we urge
YOU to keep this date in mind and
make a determined effort to be
present with your children. On
Saturday February 9th we will
sponsor masquerade dance and
this will be the annual FasChing
Ball an we urge you to attend
complete with masquerade
costume as there will be prizes
awarded to various participants.
Lunch will also probably be served
and until future board meeting
when all details will be wor ked
out we urge you to watch the
bulletin board and newspapers.
Result of the annual election OF
Board of Directors is as follows
President Michael Thalgott; Vice
| President Michael Kaiser; Secre-
| tary Fred Meier, Treasurer ohm
Bieselt, Financial Secretary Matt
kloss, Trustees Carl kleckner:
Iohn kast and Andrew ely
| Fleischer and Gus Schuller, Jr.
G. V. Secretary.
Fred Meier, Secretary.