davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
N o TICE

The League Standings in last
weeks issue of the Volksblatt
were misprinted. Cleveland East
had only one defeat. Farrell two.
Following are the correct
standings, including the games
played last Saturday, Jan. 3rd.
Farrell defeated East but the box
score was not received in time for
publication, also the Canton VS..
West game was received late.
Last Weeks Results:
Cleveland West 80, Canton 2S
overtime)
New Castle IS, Monaco 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

|. On January Is the Luther
League of the Honterus Luther.
an Church of Youngstown will
celebrate it's Twentieth Anniver-
sary in very elaborate fashion, at
the Saxon Hall. A banquet and
program are planned for the af-
ternoon, and a very entertain
ing evening concluding with a
dance, is planned. We cordially
invite you to attend this grand
celebration. The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08

pendable work in the past years.
] know that ! speak the senti-
ments of the rest of the church
staff when I say that it has been
a long and enjoyable association.
Is your name on the church
model? 1t should be.
William Pelger, Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
CLEVELAND EAST
By Schnitz

Cleveland, O., Jan. Sit is
with sad heart that l have to re-
port that East gave away an
other game. Farrell took last
Saturdays game 33 to 81. Nice
going Farrell and thanks for the
meal and dance.
Well, what do you say Cleve-
land East, let's get going. The
season is we'll under way now, SO
we'll have to get rolling and with
earnest cooperation between
each player we can really go
places. ...%
Hi Neighbor
This Saturday Cleveland East
is host to our friends of Cleve-
land West. The girls game will
start promptly at 7:l5 P. NJ. at
the Prospect Gym. AS usual, we
will dine and dance at the club
after the games.
Concert
The Grand Concert the Cleve-
land East Singers are going to
put on is really going to be sum-
pin! There'll be gay, hearty, and
young voices blending in har-
monious melody, outstanding
solo artist, guest singers, and oh
boy. oompah dancing. So / guess
you'll just have to come to Cleve.
land East on Sunday, Jan. l8, at,
4 P. Nj. and really enjoy your
selves. Buy your tickets early,
they'll be 4Oc at the door and
3Sc in advance.
Dan Cupid very busy
Did you notice that handsome
fellow escorting Gertie Baatz
around last Saturday? 1t is Cor.
poral Edward Faith, of L. S.
Army. Ed is home on leave and
we all are very glad to see him
again. Speaking of Gertie and
Ed, | suppose you know that
they are engaged, and also, we'll
I'll be - Hilda Stefani to Char
lie Reinker?. and so is = Ann
Schuster to Ray Kirschner?, and
so is, oops, | better not mention
them yet. By golly, Dan Cupid
seems to be doing all right at
East
BY the way, would you like to
ride up to New Castle in our
chartered bus? If l have enough
reservations PAID by Tues,
Ian. IS, we have some deluxe
service ready for you! So please
see me as soon as possible with
some green decorations in your
hand. Anyone can call me, espe-
cially girls, at FA. 1850.
Tonight we will have install.
lation of officers for 1912. Every
one should plan to attend this
meeting which will be held i'm.
mediately after singing practicei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
Bowling

Our girls team is doing pretty
good. because now we are gett.
ing better all the time.
Last Monday one of our fei-
low bowlers took the cabe. Bill
Petri had an average for three
games of 200 and boy if that
does not take the cake, I don't
know what will.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boden.
dorfer of us Young St, New
Castle, Pa, announce the Ell.
gagement Of their daughter Min.
ME to Carl Andree, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Andree of Farrell
Pa. Both are former members o.
the Junior Saxon Association II
their respective cities.
The engagement was an
nounced Christmas Eve in thi
presence of family members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
By Margaret Baier, President

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. S-All of us
Juniors thank the North Side
Ladies Club for the good time
we had on New Years Eve. Now
we've all got to put our teeth to
the grind strow and get back to
work for the Holidays have end
ded, even if we didn't want them
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
THE: CANTON
'OOMPA CORNER
BY Fulz and Kelp

Canton, Ohio, Jan. Sleeve
land West came and scored the
biggest upset in history, when
for the first time in ( or 6 years
they defeated the Canton Sax
ons in an overtime period. The
final score being % to 80. Well,
so it goes, the best team looses.
Well don't take it so hard West.
1t was said we couldn't make
out on dance. but we did,
which goes to show that if all
pitch in and work together it can
be done. So from now on instead
of saying it can't be done before
it is tried let's do it then we will
know.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
Big Attraction

On Feb. II we are going to
have a big Valentine Day dance
which is going to be something
new and different. We are going
to have special dances and plenty
of other entertainment. it's 90.
ing to be the biggest dance OF
the year, and we are going to
give the girls a real treat. Full,
Kelp and Mathes are open for
this dance SO don't rush girls.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Games this week
JANUARY. 10
Farrell at Canton
Salem at Monaco
Cleveland West at Cleveland East
New Castle-open
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Alexandra Court Clerk
Files August Report

r. Marvin Zimmerman, clerk and
bailiff of the Civil and Police Court
OF Alexandria, has submitted the
following report to Judge James r.
Duncan for August:
Fines, trial fees, warrants fees,
bail fees, filing and indexing fees
and other fees collected, S5,515.22;
State fines collected and clerks
fees to Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk
of the Corporation Court, sl77.75;
fees to city sergeant and sheriffs
OF other counties for service of civil
warrants, etc, Sl6325 fees to Justice
OF the peace for the issuing of
criminal warrants for the month
pf August, S38: collected and dis
hursed in the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court, $629.46. A total of
S8,36868 was handled by the clerk S
office during the month of August
| The sum of $5,81797 is now on de-
posit in the Office.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Montgomery County
Board Calls 36 Men
To Army Tomorrow
Contingent Will Go
To Baltimore Center;
One Is Volunteer
Spe cisl Dispatch to The Star.

Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. s.
Montgomery County Draft Board,
No. l, of Rockville, has ordered the
following 36 men to report here to-
morrow morning to be sent to Bal
timore for physical examination
and induction:
William Edward Frazier, Thomas
Franklin Riggs, Franklin Warren
Jenkins, R. v. Autries Hopson, John
Robert Lodge, Paul Davis Ennis,l
fJohn Aubrey Anderson, John NAL
colin Trevey, William Montgory
Butt, Thomas Hall Athey, James
Herman Weaver, James Gilbert
NiceWarner, James Perry Thomp-
son, Markell Augustine Main, Rus
sell Reister Baker.
Herman Lee Roy Reed. John
Wilson McReynolds, Charles Frank
lin Calhoon, John Henry Smith,
Anderson Moore Leith, Upton Dar-
by Reed, Lloyd Franklin Moyer,
William Koontz Teepe, William
Alexander Slicer.
Marshall Jackson Hall, Thomas
Preston Dove, John William Wilson
John Lethbridge O'Neale, Roy
Greene Johnson, Richard Warren
Johnson. Lester Charles Shields
Preston Eugene Butt, James Oliver
Botterill, George .Gilpin Wilson
Glen p SHEPPARD, who is a volun-
teer, and James David Candy, who
is transferred here for induction
from another board.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Arlington BusFirms
To Study Proposed
.Cross-County Route
Civic Federation Pays
Tribute to Officials for
Compromise Plon

Plans are being arranged for rep
resentatives of Arlington County
bus companies and members of it's
Public Utilities Committee to study
a proposed cross-county bus route
it was announced at the September
meeting of the Arlington County
Civic Federation.
Lester Conley, reporting for the
committee. also paid tribute to
county officials, bus companies and
Federal agencies which have worked
out a compromise agreement on the
so-called Van Duzer plan to halt
buses from Virginia at the District
line in Rosslyn. ...,s.
The federation Tuesday night
adopted a motion by Careiton X.
Lewis recommending that nominat-
ing committee of five delegates be
elected at the October meeting.
Floyd B. Hornibrook offered his
resignation as chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee, recon-
mending Mr.. Conley to fill the va
cancy.
Other actions of the federation in
| cluded the unanimous adoption of
/ a motion for including the Allen
fest-Berkshire Citizens Association
as member and approving Execu-
tive Committee actions in naming
w. ]. Venske as new chairman of
the Public Welfare and Assistance
Committee, Mrs. R. j. Little as
vice chairman of the same commit
tee, and Lester Bennett as a men,
Der Of the Membership Committee.
The federation also approved a
motion by Mrs. Florence Cannon
that the Executive Committee rec
| ommend that each affiliated organi-
zation submit list of accredited
delegates, alternates and officers no
later than October l.
A suggestion by DR.. Victor Meyers
that the Recreation Committee of
the federation assume the RESPONSE
blllty of another week end at the
Arlington Recreational Center for
servlcemen also was approved and
the treasurer was directed to appro-
PIRATE $40 for that purpose, with the
necessary balance to be raised by
individual subscription More than
$l9 was collected among members
for this purpose.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Arlington Ration Board
Changes Open Hours
Effective Today
Office Will Operate
On Wednesday Nights
From 7 to 10 PM.

Effective today, the Arlington
County Rationing Board will be
open to the public from 10 am. to
$3.50 pm. through the week and
from 10 am. to l pm. on Saturday,
it was announced by board officials.
The hours formerly were 9 am. to
pm. For those who are unable to
come during the day the Office will
be open from 7 to 10 pm. Wednes-
days.
Of1cials said application blanks
for tires, sugar and supplemental
gasoline now are available at these
stations:
ST. Agnes Church in Cherrydale,
Bauserman's Service Station, South
Glebe road and Columbia pike; Rec
reation Center, Tenth and North
Irving streets, and the Jefferson
District Clinic in Virginia Highlands.
The clinic is open from to pm.
on Tuesday only, and the others are
open from to pm. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
In addition, blanks can be OBJ
tanned at these county tire inspec-
ton stations: u..
Arlington Motors, 1920 North
Moore street; Kirby Service Station,
3237 Wilson boulevard; Olmstead
Motors, 1000 Wilson boulevard: w.
C. Crockett's, 2227 Wilson boulevard;
Greenwood Sales and Service, 4505
Lee highway; Bauserman's Service
Station, and Falls Church Motors,
Last Falls Church.
At a meeting of the Rationing
Board yesterday 1t Col w. S. Ham,
lin was appointed Gasoline Board
administrator and J. B. Lockwood,
DR.. Thomas Humphrey and w. B.
Zimmerman, jr, were named
deputies.
New deputies to the Tire Board
are Clyde Rosenberger, Wilbur Tubbs
and Colin Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Woman Struck
By Arlington
Bus Dies
Three Pedestrians
Injured in Traffic
In Washington

Mrs. Anna Mallinoff. So, of sos
North Wakefield street, Arlington,
died at Georgetown Hospital this
morning of injuries received when
she was struck by a bus late Tues
day afternoon.
Operator of the bus, according to
Arlington police. was Archie Wells,
SO. of $40 North Stuart street, Ar
lington, who has 80 years driving
experience. He was operating a bus
of the Arlington 81 Fairfax Motor
transportation Co., police said.
Had Left Bus.
According to police report of the
accident, Mrs. Mallinoff had left the
bus at Glebe road and Wilson
boulevard and was crossing in front
OF it when the vehicle started to
move off. She was struck by the
right front fender.
Three pedestrians were injured
in traffic accidents in the District
yesterday and last night.
Myrtle Grubbs, g. of 1910 Ingle-
side terrace NV. was hit by an
automobile yesterday afternoon
while crossing Park road at Eight
zenith street NV. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital. Her con-
dition is fair. The driver of the car
involved in the accident was Leslie
D. Francis, 26, colored. of ~ P street
NE, according to police.
Fell Against Car.
Miss Mary Oldham, 49, resident
at the Presbyterian Home for the
Aged, 1918 Newton street NV, re-
ceived injuries to her face and hand
when struck by street car at Four
teenth street and Park road early
last night. Miss Oldham fell from
loading platform and hit the
street car, witnesses said. Police
listed the operator of the carrier as
William F.. Myers, 81, of 3711 Elev-
enth street NV. Miss Oldham was
treated at Emergency and released
Arthur Faust, 80, colored, of 1912
Ninth street NV, suffered a head
injury when struck by an automo-
bile last night in the 1900 block of
Ninth street. The vehicle. police
reported, was driven by Willard J
Dennis, 80. colored, of 933 N street
NV. Mr.. Faust, was treated at
Emergency and taken to Freed
mems.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
William and Mary Board
Votes Fraternity Ban
BY the Associated Press.

4
WILLIAMSBURG Va. Sept. 81
The Board of Visitors of the College
of William and Mary, acting on the
recommendation of Gov. Colgate
w. Darden, jr., voted late yesterday
to ban fraternity and sorority
houses, but fraternity leaders i'm
mediately assailed the Governors
proposal to have the prohibition
written into law by the General
Assembly.
William L. Phillips past grand
secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, with
headquarters in Richmond said in
the event the Legislature took such
action he wondered what will be-
come of the real estate owned by
fraternities in Virginia"
H estimated that perhaps s750, 900
worth of real estate was owned by
fraternities at the University of
Virginia alone.
The Governors recommendation
was to William and Mary alone,
but it was understood his proposal
would affect all institutions of
higher learning receiving financial
aid from the State. These would
include the University of Virginia
and probably the Medical College
of Virginia at Richmond.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
First Rent Suit
In Nearby Area
Won by Tenant
OPA Order Given
Precedence Over
Lease by Judge

The first court test of rent CELL
tngs established by the ONCE of
Price Administration in the Metro
politan Area has been decided in
favor of the tenant by the Bethesda
Trial Magistrates Court.
Although Washington has had
several thousand court cases involv-
ing both rent ceilings and evictions,
the District operates under its own
rent control law and not directly
under the OPA setup.
The suit heard yesterday by Trial
Magistrate Albert E. Brault there
fore is the first legal test of the
OPA's order freezing rent ceilings
at January /, l941 levels in this area.
Filed Suit for SIS.
Lester Cook, the landlord of $500
Saratoga avenue, Chevy Chase, filed
suit to recover $25 he alleged was
due him on rent for the month of
August He also asked eviction of
the tenant. William A. Preece, from
premises at 329 Willard avenue,
Chevy Chase.
had been signed with Mr.. Preece
calling for payment of slOO a month
He told the court the tenant had
paid 500 for the month of July,
after the ceiling was fixed. Mr.
Preece paid only s75 for August,
however. Mr.. Cook testified.
Arthur C. Elgin,. counsel for the
Montgomery Prince Georges County
area rent-control office, testified
that Mr.. Cook registered the prem
ises in question with the rent Office
and listed the rent on January /,
194l, as s75 monthly.
Order Takes Precedence.
Judge Brault held that the OPA
order took precedence over terms of
a lease and that the landlord was
not entitled to receive more than
$75 month after July l, effective
date of the OPA order. He also
ruled that the landlord could not
evict Mr.. Preece.
The recovery of the extra" $25
Mr.. Preece allegedly paid in July
was not part of the suit and Judge
Brault was not called on to rule on
this question.
OPA officials. however, said Mr..
Preece would be entitled to a rebate
of $25 for July if the tenant brought
legal action
A triple damages" clause of the
law did not go into effect until
August /. the OPA said, and Mr..
Preece could not collect triple the
amount Of his overpayment. How
ever. they added, if overpayments
are made for the month of August
or later, tenants are entitled to re-
cover triple 1.-The amount of over
payment. plus court costs.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Voters Protest
| Extra Gasoline
|ForCondidotes
pv The Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 3.-Ra-
ton board officials say they are
being bombarded by calls from yot-
ers who declare they will refuse to
vote for any candidate using supple
mental gasoline for campaign pur-
poses.
They added, however, that SO far
they had received no returns OF spe-
ciaf rstions issued to candidates in
next weeks primary. There we're,
they said, some calls for special
ratiofls from Brunswick during the
municipal elections there.
Some voters, board spokesmen
said, came to the office and de-
clared their intentions to boycott
politicians using gasoline TO further
Hoitical ambitions.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Broadview Farm Herd
Leads in Prince William
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, Sept. 3.-The
Broadview Farm herd, owned by T.
r. and E. P. Hurst of Manassas, led
members of the Prince William
County Dairy Herd improvement
Association in production in August,
Elton Kellam, tester. announced to-
day. The Broadview herd showed
an average monthly production of
800 pounds Of milk and 35.2 pounds
Of butterfat per COW.
The Glover Hill Farm herd of
Wheatley Johnson, Manassas, was
second with 654 pounds of milk and
1876 pounds Of butterfat. Third was
Carl Kincheloe of Birmingham Farm
herd at Manassas with 846 pounds
OF milk and 1928 pounds of butterfat.
Tying for fourth honors were the
herds Of Mrs. Edith Latham and
Representative Howard w. Smith,
both located near Haymarket, with
725 pounds of milk and 30.8 pounds
OF butterfat and 682 pounds of milk
and 30.8 pounds of butterfat, re-
spectively. Fifth in production dur
ing August was the herd of Butler
Bros, Alexandria, with 853 pounds
Of milk and 3o1 pounds of butterfat.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Two in Arlington Fined
For BIuckout Violations

Benjamin Baum, 1927 North Hud-
son street, and Raymond X. Snidon,
1901 South Monroe street, were fined
SIS each for blackout violations dur
ing the test of August 18 by Airing
ton Police Court Judge B. M. Jones
today.
Arthur L. Dorsey, 3505 Wilson
boulevard, was found not guilty of
similar charge and the warrant
was dismissed by Judge Jones.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Primary Personalities
Several Political Newcomers Seek House
Of Delegates Office in Prince Georges

of Prince Georges County and has
practiced law for the past 20 years.
His first and only previous entry
into the political field came 20
years ago, when he was defeated
for nomination to the House of
Delegates
Mr.. Pumphrey served on draft
board during the last war and pos
sesses a certificate from the late
Gov. n Ritchie for distinguished
service at home" He is active in
wildlife conservation groups and
has served as president of the
county Game and Fish Conserva-
ton Association.
Perry c. Wilkinson is a former
school teacher at the Mount Rainier
High School, where he was assistant
principal and athletic director for
10 years. He is now in the insurance
and bond business in Hyattsyille,
where he lives. q e
He is a native Of the Eastern
Shore. coming to Prince Georges
County Is years ago. He is 81 years
old.
Director of County c. of c.
He is chairman of the Education
Committee of the county Kiwanis
Club and was recently appointed a
director of the county Chamber of
Commerce. He also is vice president
of the county Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club, and is president of the
Eastern Shore Society of the Wash
ington area. He has never run for
political office before.
DR.. Napoleon B. Steward of Laurel
has been practicing physician since
1910. A native of Pennsylvania, DR..
Steward came to Laurel 26 years ago.
He is a graduate of the University
OF Maryland and is 81 years old.
He Is a member of the Prince
Georges County Medical Society, the
Medical and Chirurgical Society of
Maryland and the West Baltimore
Medical Society.
His only political Office has been
as member of the Board of County
supervisors of Elections, from which
he is resigning, effective today.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Druft Board Member
Resigns as Protest

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. s.
Ed McClannahan has resigned from
a Bexar County selective service
board in protest of a Washington
ordered draft reclassification of
Ulysses James Andrews, 37-year-old
editor of the San Antonio Register
Negro newspaper.
Mr.. Andrews, single and prom
inent in local Negro affairs, was re-
classified from a la status and
given a siX-month deferment.
Mr.. McClannahan charged that
undue favor and discrimination were
exhibited by Washington change
Of Mr. Andrews draft status. Local
politics were involved, he asserted
Valmo c. Ballinger, publisher OF
the newspaper, appealed to Wash
ington in behalf of the editor, Mr.
Andrews said.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Citizens Association Posts
Are Filled in Falls Church
81 3. Staff Correspondent of The Star.

by Stail Correspondent OF Inc star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. Sept. s.
Appointment of committee chair
men was announced at the first fall
meeting of the Falls Church Citi-
zens' Association last night at the
home of the president, A. T. An
derson.
Maj. Alexander Gait, treasurer
submitted his resignation because
he has been transferred to another
section of the State and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Styles was named to succeed
him.
Plans were made for detailed
study of town affairs during the
winter to familiarize members with
the functions of local government.
The committee .chairmen ap-
pointed are r. E. Terry, member
ship; Gordon Freese, program:
H. E. Erwin, public schools, j. F..
Roberts. streets and planning; E M.
Styles, legislation, and A. T. Mum
son. public health.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Condemnation Hearings
Will Be Set in Alexandria

Federal District Judge Luther B.
Way will be in Alexandria Septem-
ber Is to set docket for all urgent
condemnation hearings. Mrs. Elya
Brumstetter, deputy clerk, an
nounced today. The regular court
term will not open until December.
Mrs. Brumstetter also announced
that Judge Robert N Pollard will
come to Alexandria from Richmond
to hear a case September 10. The
nature of the hearing has not been
announced.