davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
Ne1uhouser Stays Limit;
'ChoHy' Uses Reserves
Confined from Page 0ne)

(ContinMed from Page One)
supplied a sad ending to Borowy's
heroic efforts to pitch the Cubs
to what would have been their
maiden victory in the classic since
1908. The slim highlander, work
ing in his third straight game with
only a single days rest, never had
a chance to still the Bengal bats,
and was on his disconsolate way
to the showers minutes after he
threw his first strike.
Sharing honors with Newhouser
and helping him chill the hopes
of 1850 fans packed in the park
was his battery mate, Skinny Paul
Richards of Waxanacnie, Texas,
who drove across three runs with
a mighty double In the champions
big five-run first inning and ham,
mered another in with tWo-bag-
ger in the seventh.
Even the Cubs fans gave the
veteran a sympathetic cheer when
he was forced to leave the game in
the eighth inning after foul tip
broke the little finger on his right
hand. He had played great World
Series, from first to last, his superb
handling of the Tigers pitching
staff possibly having been the de-
Gliding factor in the hard-fought bat
tie for first money.
The final game lacked any of the
thrills of Mondays terrific IL inn
ing struggle, in which the Cubs
fought back to deadlock the series
at three wins apiece. The Tigers
were dominant from the moment
that Skeeter Webb, their lead-off
man and Manager Steve O'Neil's
favorite son-in-law, drove a single
to right in the first inning until
Newhouser throttled the last Chi
cago gasp in the ninth.
Eddie Mayo followed Webb with
a single into the same field, and
when Doc Cramer dropped a single
into left to score Webb with none
out, Manager Charlie Grimm rea-
lized that he had called upon
Borowy for a little more than the
human frame would stand an d
brought in the veteran Paul Der
ringer from the bullpen.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-P)-Official box
score of the seventh and final game In
the 1945 World Series:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
MOST VALUABLE

ST. LOUIS, Oct 10-WR-Sher-
man Lollar, smuggling young catch
er of the Baltimore Orioles. today
was named by the sporting news,
National Baseball Weekly, as the
most valuable player in the inter-
national league for 1915. The selec-
ton was made for the paper by
committee Of writer's representing
each city = = league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
Ne1u Hanover Gridders
Entertained At Feast

Wilmington's football team, Of
ficia1lv known as the New Hanover
High School Wildcats were guests
last night of Mike Patallis and his
son. owners of the Famous Club
and Grill located on the Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
Currituck Guides Booked
Solid For Game Seaso,

MOYOCK, Oct. 10.-Many of
the guides in the Currituck area
are booked solid for the 1915
waterfowl season, reports Rupert
West, district game protector. He
thinks this will be the most active
season in many years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
WOOD WILL COMPETE
IN RICHMOND MEET

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10-P-
Craig Wood, the duration National
Open champion, today notified
tournament officials that he will
compete in the $4,000 Richmond
invitational open golf tournament
here November 2, and 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
Lee Grissom, Former Big
Lacquer Gets Discharge

DENVER, Oct. 10.-tR)-Lee T
Grissom of Red Bluff, Calf,
former big league baseball player,
received an honorable discharge
from the Army Air Forces today
at Lowry Field.
Before entering the service, he
pitched for Philadelphia, Brooklyn.
and Cincinnati in the National
League and New York in the
American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
World Series Figures

BY The Associated Press
Seventh game) at Chicago: :,
Paid attendance41, $50; !
Gross receipts-$204, 177.00;
Commissioners share $50,
626.55;
Each clubs share-$43, 387.61;
Each leagues share-$43,387.6 81.
Total Seven games:
CAY Paid attendance-S33, 457:
CD Gross receipts - 1892,
450. 100;
&C. Players shares-$445, TIA. so;
Commissioners share - 1928,
1858. 10;
Each clubs share-$N5, 717.84:
Each leagues share $685..
1874;
(A) Establishes all-time record
for World Series paid attendance.
CD Coupled with 100000 re.
ceived for broadcasting rights, ST..
592, 454 establishes all-time reven.
ue for World Series receipts.
CO. Players participate in re-
ceipts of first four games only.
They also participate in the $780,.
900 radio rights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11

IotaS ---------------.--3 81 3 10 u
zBatted for Vandenberg in 5th inning.
zzBatted for Erickson in 7th inning,
zzzBatted for Wyse in 9th inning
Score by inning:
Detroit (AL) ---- $40 900 1913
Chicago (NL) ------- 100 100 01O-3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11

At least four of the victorious
Tigers will make Detroit their vim
ter residence, including Hal New
houser, Dir Trout, Roy Cullenbine
and Bob Swift. P aul Richards, De-
trolt's solemn, stringbean catcher
Who capped the Tigers opening
inning rally with a three-rum dou-
BILE, will take over his job as sports
writer and advertising solicitor TOR
the Wazahachie, Tex, Light.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Vacations To Come
(See Front Cover
BY ELIZABETH POPE

steamship and air lines to get the boys home
manufacturers, too. will need time to catch
up with the postwar demand.
ls4s, ls4s, 1850: This will be the boom era
in domestic travel, when you can get to visit
any or all of the places listed above.
How will you make the trip? Before the
war we did IS per cent of all our vacation
travelling in the family car But railroads,
buses and planes may clip that figure good
bit. Unheard-of comfort and service, coupled
with rock-bottom fares, will be the rule.
After 1850: This last period will see European
countries rehabilitated. Foreign travel will
come into full swing. Travel agents think that
most of us will still fall for the lure of the
luxury liner, but the air lines are out to offer
stiff competition. For example, one company
plans to cut its round-trip rates to Hawaii
from $500 to Sl75.
American Air Lines conducted an interest
ing poll of $1,000 passengers, asking them
where they would like to 60 when travel
abroad opens up again. First on the list came
the British Isles, then Continental Europe
and South America Russia was fourth high
est Those of our readers who are planning 10
visit Moscow might find this worth remember
ing: If you ever get lost, merely step up to the
nearest policeman and say, 'lloXaIyHcra.
cKaXHre MHe, KaK npoATH MoeMy oTeHto.'
He'll tell you how to get back to your hotel.
Simple?
The great bulk of Americans are not think
ing of foreign travel yet, though. They are out
to see America first. So it might be good
time for US all to buy couple of extra War
Bonds against that wonderful trip to Maine or
Yellowstone It's not too far off now!
Look for another "Meet America" coper
and story in next ,ceek's THIS WEEK.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Here are the odds on when,
where and how you'll make
that long-awaited trip

NNILLIoNs of Americans are wondering
lvl when, where and how they are going to
travel after vi Day. Like the girl on our
cover 19-year old Evelyn Mcbride. of New
York City, their native wanderlust has been
pent up these long war years, and they are
eagerly waiting for the day when they can
Jump off on vacation trips and really Meet
America
There are 100000 travel-starved souls
among US, according to one big survey. In
other words, 80 per cent of Americans intend
to take trip just as soon as transportation
is possible and plausible. Where are we going
to go? What do we want to see? Two hundred
travel authorities were polled on the questions
and this is the list of North American Meccas
in the order of votes cast.
/. California 6. Canada
2. National Parks Z. The Northwest
3. Mexico 8. Rocky Mountains
4. Florida 9. Great Lakes
5. Alaska 10. Army-camp sites
Item No. 10 is surprising We personally
know of about 100000 males who won't
break their necks getting there. They'd be
happier feeding the bears at Item No. 2 -
or the pin-ups at Item No. l.
How soon are we going to drive off to these
distant Wonderlands? The National Associa-
ton of Travel Officials predicts that there will
be three periods of travel after VI Dav.
1916 and lS4z: Well be limited mostly to
resorts within 200 or 300 miles of our homes.
1t will take many months for railroad, bus,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
Die KrSfte it,t ite,ser,
unearlt

tovsrsses News Agency

Bubap,it. Sn Den 'Hbs Monuten
felt Die 9tote Nrmce Sieic ,punoer.
idOne abcr 5eritorte 0ouptitaot al
Scr 2onaa beiette, Lot aie lmgarii6e
prooiior,i',e Meeie,a'ns i'm Mbbau
Der reafiiondren Vn!'..it erbeblide
5ortidr,t,e aen,adt. ....
&eute oefinoet it'd, ;1n9arn limit,
ten einer Repolution son Der biuer.
lide Maiient sic friittr inftiid als
ieubale Ncibeieene m,i Scn Rie'en.
giitern l,nten, 5lt HanSciscntiimcru
nroden laxS. gu aleis;ar 3eit i,dt
oie 8egic,M,g sic po..i.iibl uno ,pirt.
ihaitliWe aontroar.tlu ser poar
blnoelt artitofrati;dsu 9amiIien
oie ettrlt Sieie rie' gen lanbaiiter
lno oen tSroBteil n''2' ohrocs beiabeu
5l brchcn.
Nafbem bie 2auorcrrciluns auj
Ser @runSlage bon II Ntres per ia
mile begonnen tpurbcn lit ,lnb oit
0infspartcien an scr Mcbt bon ser
Soirjctuuion eeitiiyt sueroen. iii
Steie Meoolution gum Sell cine poa.
e,r0ete l,tiade. 8: cuuptiroge ii,
nun: Ncr miro in o.,funft sic Gr.
rlingerid)nften oieler Repol,ltion
fontrrIleren uno me!G,e gittunq
miro ibr eescben merocr9
1a Is iib I'M f:ii:.cres 5einOes.
lanb Dauoelt, eproientiert sic alli.
ierte aontroafontmiiiion oie Die Ser.
einiaten Staaten, Gnulnab uno Rub.
Ianb bertritt uno unt,r bcm Borlit
bon MarlGaa &lemertp 6. Doro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
6aushaltsminfe
9urnouer acfallt n.it Veerem

Surnouer acfiai .it Veerem
9ic 8erren5eit Il: 1p,.nocrbar g.
eignet, rGuropers" ju taden. 9a
iino 5uerit ole Grob"er,I, ,oam 8lau.
beeren, Sdjpar5beeren unb an ois
anoercn @eeren, oie cine lpmoerbars
JItlune cbeeben. Mud init anoerem
Obit fonnen sic nTur;,ppcrs" gefiiat
meroe'l nlit Riiriit,- unr Npfelidei.
ben, mil airiden uns pielem anbe.
rem.
1 Guati @eerem
Il 2ai'e 3uder
As Te'loifel seitokcacs rallipice"
/ GBlt';cI Mebl
"a 2aiic Sprup Qic,t iorn iprup)
4 Gbl0fel nitamiurtid3e
Mar0ariue
Badtei5
@aide Vceren, trodllc iie. entterne
ODER nirim Steneel ,lrb 2Iiite ab.
Miid,c 3lder. "all'bicr uno Mebl
a,iammen. sue 6icic Miihung 81,
Den Wccrel. uno miifr airs Ieidt au.
ialnmen. Gdbreno Ser Nodteig Dor.
bereitct mir0,fiir bem ~ Iaiie Mebl
beripenoct miro, iteIle Sic 8eeren bel
leite. @ole oer 1eia 81 "a ind 9ids
aus. 8auie auf Die &alfte oes 1eises
Die 8eere.,, aui Sic anoere &dlfte
made lciW1e Ginid)nit!r. oamit Der
Cun1pf cnt1peiden tann. 0ege ben
1eig auf los Badbleh nno gieBe ben
corn iprllp' iiber Die Griidte. 1ue
Nagarii,cflodd)en baraui. 2ege oia
anoere Sd.fte oes Ge.ses oarifber
utr0 role Sie Gden 5uIainmen. @ade
i'm beiben Ofen (4OO @rn6 S. Is
@inuten; siebe n Tai;e Waiier ur,
ben .1urnober" uno tade nod eim.
nal bel $50 Grab s ipeitere 81
Mim,ten. Serbiere 5e;b ooer falt.
Fright bier, Bis feds Ecrtionen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
Die a,,,erifaniide 2lri,tec
befGi,tpit SaS per,arteil
,Shluk BON Sette l..


81 an auslil Die aommuniiten unb
oie Sllrer. ~, perfolsc:, oonn men.
oeten lie it'd gegcn oie aatboIiten.
protcitauten,, Gided,ell YoIen =
llnb Sic saa5c @elt." =
: aNud b!e ameritamiDe 8eidid,te
bot l!nriibnIlid)e Seiten Don Miuoer,
hcitsperrolaung a,,islapeilcn. @ieIe
bon nnicrcit. lriiben SisbIcru," iest
Der Bcrialier fort, noie ertamen,
l.m Sl1il&nsucrfolsurce 8u eut,
Egeben, per.pcisertei1 Niibcren reIigts,
ic, @leib5c:t. :. Sn manhen Solo.
nien truro;a @atbolifpn, Suafer,
SuSen. SutJeraner, NGbriid)e Bril-,
Ser, Yrcsb:)terianer. Wobtliten, ,8ott-
9ldubise, c:;;tbc;ltcn, ser politiiten
uab rslisioien Hed,te beranbt. Sm
10. SlhrEnroert begar,wn Sic Gltc-
rea Slnnligranienarupien oeeeniiber
oen "neuer'n" Smlnieranten Iis-
Elimination su iibcn. gs perridtc
cine er6itttrte Stimm,,ag segen Sic
.Snpnlion" scr Srldn>sr, sic nu6
Der 6nrtlffelbunses,ot I'M Sabre
1916 in arober Sahl bier anfamen.
!lnruhcn braden eeeeu lie in Ybila,
oelpbia, Voitou ,tnb 9tctr Yort aus.
s.... SSn ser 1olse rilDtete ii6 Oie,.
Discrimination in Der Sauptiada
gesen 'pattre Smnlierant'naruppen,
Sic H'len, SStaliener,, Slapen, Suocn
,mo &i'i'cn. sls nah Dem eriten
@eltfrieg bie gintpauocr,,ng rad
SSsbreG'1u,!ea fir oie ein5elncn Na-
tionalititcn eineeidrGnft lrnroe.
trurbe Sen iriiberen Smmierattons,
gruppeu Ser Sor5us glecben. 80.
.Nber pic!e ibeinen 3u pergeiien. baB
mir cGc Ginmanherer oSer ainoer
bon Ginmauberern iinb. sNienano bat
eia Meht, iid iiber rJrc,nOe" au &C.
itipercn, c;' iei oenn. ta6 er ielbIt
Elm alasrlfaniiher Snoianer iit. >.
rMmeritaai:mus". iaete infer per-
eipieter Nriiioent @ooicpeIt, lit nid)t
uno pcr aie cine 1taee bon Raiic
,nto s(6i:a,nnn,na. Mmcritnnismus
lit Sudr aas 0eritanres uno oes
Scr%ns" -.
.@HbrenS all Der Satire tenliibte
mon fiji; rad)oriidlih, 1isfrinlina,
.tion unr t;orurteile, sic cinem Mens
fGen feline Brurbredtc als einem
Diireer sirer Gemofra+ic oer,ueieern,
em beieitiscn. Discrimination unS
Dorurtelle iin0 nidt OF groeueniiie,
.ionoern cjcr cine &erausforoerune
Der ameritoniitRn 0ebensart. alno
,ie3er p:r uns fat cine titimmte@er-
.anttportung, or bat oofiir Gorge 81
tragem say, Die ametitaniihe &C.
benssptiic i'd uud ourttiest." -.
Dieicr .lus3ue 3eiqt. mas unierr
Mrmee iib:r Die @eidit,te Ses Dor.
llrteils Iebr.. uno iiber oeiien Beoem.
tune, uuo lras iie oorii5er sen Nme.
ritanern, :,n fiir ibre Scimat fdmp.
fen. iaet. Nir tueroen in einem s,pei.
ten Mufias ,peitere aus5iae aus sie.
lem tntereilaltteu Wrttaa brinseu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Lou and Min.

Youngstown, O.. Arg. 3O-We
held ou, weekly meeting on
Thursday aud we glad TO- ha,
Mike Artz down at The meet,n;:
to give vs. some advice on how to
keep OF, the right foot.
To Salem
You can expect to see Youngs,
town down at your fair city al
Salem on Labor Day.
Congratulations
We Y',ungstowncr consratu.
late the rewly-weds. Mr. and
Mrs. All ert Binder from / ieve.
land and Mr.. and Mrs. hh.lrew
Kckcl from Salem. Best ii lucl,
to all OF you.
Blessed kyers
Mr.. ar. Mrs. John Kau,. nam
Eigen Ave, Youngstown, ,Dliio
were blessed with a g:r' N the
10Th ct \rgust. Thew named her
Carol Lyn.
Calling All Men,t,ersl
Be sure to attend our meet.
ings. As ,on know th:y d.. held
every Thursday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30

6criel6en fir ,sntpiirSio erfennen,
ipenn III cine &anol,,ng aesen meme
ltcberaeuoulte porncbluen f0nnte."
Orieor,,s,s Miso:,r't !u,r rldi
oornie sci oieier 2c..,irs, CT aeietp
abcr a,.H ridts bon Scr MGtuls, 81,
ser oIired5te Dsann i1m bGtte al
nStigen :niiiicn. Sn ;einen slugen
itanb me bGbniidc ms trauriac
ltebcr. .cGengcit iibcr t.csen Neilnc,-
itol, Tor ,Sbronen. Gr ariff 5ur &C.
Scr urn .-lidte, beidnperItd porge.
ncigt, Sic Sdlreibno,'pc auf ieincnl
anie, oas isolgenoe bi...
.Etc Soerr miro mi. nio,ts lueis
madl.H. Sh femme aGc 9opotatcr.
id,iidr uh> laiie mid niht perblen-
oen. G'n Suitlsiarius, ser id)ifanie.
rsn tut !iuB bGrtec az, Elm Stra-
bcnrdas beitrait :pe;oen. Qenu
man octtradt lib arr criier, ,,uo DO:
leBtcrcm tam MIN i,.',, bitten"
Sicsclie,tig faItete er oies su.
iammc1 ,;'S mari es b,a. 9ann aber
atrnete g. lief, er ri.ttctc it'd oui, Elm
9a6eln .idt auf ieire ,}iige. elm rel,
nes, rsueS, ,lnironiidcs SGheln. Gr
pabltc icreiIltig Elm anSeres 8rief,
blatt, CT hctradtete IS iugar auf ser
Riidieite, Oh rs cnd, tabellos iei
0onn tau,5te er lanN,m oie sSeocr
Elm uno ihrieb mt ,,lnncn, oeut-
lidjcn Siiecn oie Mnre>;': rMcin lie.
Der @rob!an3Ier bon Garmer!" IS
tpar Ole Scite1l,na FIR oen nel,eu
Mann.
Ooi, oaDei blieb G., iilr iest. &:
pertueilte bri oieier si.fiilung, er
5o1eric II, binais, ct genob etnea
Der stuaeablide erchcr !ueitaus.
id,auernoc,; @liides; Size iiir Ylas'
amo Soree unoMiiociciu uno aranf,
i iein uno Vinianltcit entiGdoisten.
F! ~Rein lieber Grof,tan,ler pou
Garmer!' ~@',
Gieie sIugenblide traten ia nibt
geraoe lann ein, rcna Sic @elt lie
| gefommen pdbnte. Sor' icd)sebn Sab.
rem, aama:s,, als er als Dem ariege
J geaen europa 5uriidtelrte., blidten
bic 8oIfer anf i'm rns glanbtcn.
feline: sr0Bte St,ntoe nil ibm gu tel
len, unb sic, Stdot @crIin :ididtc
|: ib,n eil,cn Nrunttuaeen ans Cor ent.
gesen, nut solobebdult.n Roiien be.
ipanut. Tcsr er arat,ia CO ,,ift fer,
tia, i'm, 81 bciteisen, ,...o lentte Surd)
ounflf Nebe'utruben i!.r Neiie,paec,,
nod ieincm sddob. 0ieler aries.
bieier Seq. bie!er 1ris;::n lag ia
id)on itera"nlueit birtrr ibm. oa eab
/; es nie1is mebr gu tr;umpbieren: er
bing MIDI am duBe-eH Merflpal, er
lebte uno badte in 'sabi bunoerten.
Mud iaiE beriduuieesner Triumph
eben iest, bier in Der Grmmer, ealt
einem &ert, bas ourd, ,sabrb,nber.
te fteben icllte. ..- II
9as 2onore6t!
(S6Iltk folat.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
opA ON rHEAm
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by toe Cleve
land District OfhIe of Price 40
ministration on local stations dMr-
ing the week are as follows: /
Friday, August 81
at 1000 p. m, WHRC, Canton.
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, September !
at GAS a. m. WMAW, Mansfield
Question Box,
Saturday. September !
at HAS a. m, WIKI, Cleveland.
|OPA Today.
Saturday, September !
at 1885 p. m, WV, Cleveland.
OPA ,roday. &ts.:st
Saturday, Septcmber
at l2:45 p. M; WV. Cleveland.
Chester Bowles.
Saturday,. September !
at 2:l5 p.m.,WFMJ. youngstown
Chester koWles.
Sunday. September 2
at 1000 a. m. WICA, Ashtabuia.
Chester Bowles.
i. Monday through Friday
at 500 p. M, WIKI, Cleveland
|"Get WISE. :
Monday through Friday !.
at 7 :O5 i. m.. ,WKBM Soungs-
town, PA News. s. s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
YOUNGSTOWN NES


. ~
Dear Countrymen. dear fathers
and mothers! 81.
Several days ago we heart the
message Of President Truman
that the war has now ended, but
when tie churc hbciis started
ringing and the whistles of the
factories where blow,ng the pub
lie rejoicing was great. Yes. fin
ally, fina.y the numbering of hui
man beings, man, women and
children, has been stopped. II
seemed that haven was clearing
up and the clouds disappeared
and whoes heart did not beat
harder knowing that our dear
ones, fathers, sons ard daught-
ers, who have been fighting
heroic OF: all fronts, will again
come home to father, mother,
wife or children, to enjoy life
with his loved ones. Our hearts
were full IF Joy and knowing that
the war WAS over we thanked
God with tears in our eyes.
About year ago our Saxon
Lodge Branch 80 of the Central
Verband, Youngstown, Ohio, has
created an emergency fond for
our. Homecoming Saxon heros
who have been hohti:g for our
Country On all frorts until VIC
tory was ours, to give them "a
brotherly reception. We have re-
modelled our Sachsenheim Club
SO that We can welcome the near
ly 200 sons and daughters who
have served Uncle San vigorous
ly, Many of them will never come
home they have given their life
for their country and two of them
have lost their feet and. are cri-
pied for life.
The lodge has appointed COM
mittee at last meeting whoes du-
ty it Will be to visit all Saxon
homes to receive donations for
this good cause, the Saxon Vete-
ran Fond. Brothers and. sisters
when they do call open your
hearts ard doors and donate !. as
much as your heaits willtell you
to do. ,'.>. II ~ Il; ~.
The committee consists Of the
brothers; Martin Bokesch and
Michael Kascher for the \vist
Side: John Orben and .@S
Schunn fer the South Side; MIKE
Klein Jr and Johr Ilolztraeger
for the North Side: and Michael
Berendt and Michael Welter for
the Eas, Side. q
To the parents who have sacri-
feed their children ior our coun-
try the lodge extends its most
hearty sympathy and pray to
God that ne may give those heros'
their deserved rest III the earth
of the stl angc lands -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
nlw84%Rs wSE%s CITY
BY Betty Paul

Ellwood City, Pa, Aug. 80
We are still having the hay ride
Thursday evening with a corn
roast at s;chuiler's ai:erward. We
hope to sec a good crowd there. ,
On Wednesday we had a dinner
for Stg. Bill Deppner and Pvr.
John Gruber. A swell time was
had by all. The sood was wonder
full and so was the service. | wish
to thank Mrs :5chu.ler. Mrs. Paul
and Mrs. rhalgott for helping us
out. 1t sure is swell oi you.
Service News .a.
Gregorius (Boobe, Paul and
Willy Tctmeier from the Navy
were home for seven days. Sure
was swell seeing you two again,
was not it, girls?
End 1t. Edward 1'halgott. who
on August l8 graduated from Fl.
Benning Ozcers Training School,
was home with us for couple OF
days. He LETT Sunday for Camp
Wheeler, Ga. The club wishes
you lots of luck and hope to see
you again soon.
1t secr7s that when one men,
ber of tho Thalgott family moves
up the rest do also. Walt, who is
stationed at Miami. Fla, is now
Seaman /c. Bill who is station
ed in the Philippine Islands is
now a sergeant. The best of luck
to the both of you. We sure hope
you get back home soon.
Hilda SChustcr FROM the Nurse
Cadets is home for se> eral days.
The Cadet Corps is sure agreeing
with you Hilda.
Pfc. Frank Thiel from Erie
was here over the weekend vi
sitting Paui's on Orchard Avenue.
Sure swell seeing you again,
Frank. Hope to see YOU on Labor
Day. .* ~,
Congratulations "~ "
The cub and my self would
like to congratulate Sgt. Bill
Deppner OH l:s marriage to Hill
da Mcdaniel from New Brigh-
ton. Bill has recently returned
! from the South Pacific and has
been in the Marine Corps for 21z
years. At the conclusion of his
; furlorgh Sgt. Deppner will &c
port to cherry Point, N. {. The
best OF lack to the both OF you.
We are glad to have home with
us for few days at least Miss
! Florence Botschner. We don't
see much of her since she has
been living in Salem with her
, sister. Hope you have swell
time while you are home.
Since our treasurer has decided
to go to college and study in
stead OF keeping books for US, we
elected Theln,a Thalgott as our
new treasurer. We want to thank
Helen 70, all she's done for US
and hope to see her soon. By x
mas at least. Best of luck and we
hope you won't forget US back
home. Eut how could you.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30

: 0iRe Iefeu Ste Sie Anjtt6ial
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30

8. Buckingham Palace.
4 4. The Queen Elizabeth.
S. For runaway marriages. /
6. Starboard is tho right. port
the left side. '....
!, Z. One--the Bronx.
: 3. The Yen. Il
9. Switzerland. s.lsas., II.
10. Greece. ~ ~ &