davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
Mary Paul

E.llwood City. Pa. June 2l--
The Eilwood City Juniors had
heir Wiener Roast and practice
sunday which left a lot ot talk
,bout.
Eddy may not call SO many
he next time because his tires
want to decide to GO fiat. Witt
lbout six pairs of bands the tire
got fixed and we wer" under way
again.
After practice some went swim
ming and kathe will probably
earn how to swim before she
goes swimming again, Sara
Helen and Babe will bring bath
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

One OF the loveliest carly sum-
mer weddings was that of kath-
rim Ann Knall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Knall, to 1t.
William +. Eaton. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin c. Eaton. Some 400
friends of both families. local and
from out of town, filed the be-
autifull West Side Evangelical
Church, to witness the ceremony
held on May 10Th at $50 p. m.
The BRIDE kathrin Ann knall
was given in marriage by her
father Andrew knal. She wore a
lovely quaint gown Of dotted
swiss round yoke edged with a
| ruffle, a hoop skirt billowing
from her tiny waist ending in a
long train, trimmed with a fluted
ruffle; the iingertip ienght veil
was caught in her hair with
sprays of orange blossoms
iSlie carried a bouquet of white
carnations. and stephanotis.
She was attended by her Sis
ter Miss Betty Louise knall as
her Mail OF Honor and Miss
Louise \asu. ner bridesmaid
They botl: wore pink net gowns
the rulilc edged yokes harmonic
ling with the brides gown. flow
ers in their hair. AMI carried ole
fashioned bouquets Of pink car
nations and blue larkspur.
friend Of the groom since boy.
Best man was Chester Snow
hood days. Ushers were 1t. Ro
bert Dur: woody of Detroit. Her
man Schneider and Howard
Froelich.
| Mrs. NJ. {. Eaton, the groom:
mother. looked statily in love el,
rose colored embroidered jerse'
Igown. wore a cOrsage of whit
Icarnatiors Admiring g!ances fol
n lowed the youthful mother of tn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
CAPITAL CITY BITS
BY Katy Gotzm-ister

Columbus. O.. Juno 2l-Con-
sidering the attendance at the
meeting last Thursday, quite a
few things were accomplished.
We are looking forward to an
outing 1t Buckeye Lake some
weekend in July. We don't know
the exact date. because of the
rental OF the cottages. Everyone
is working on this affair. SO we
can look forward to another goot
time.
The Columbus Junior Saxons
will have a Picnic at the Saxon
Hall, Oh Sunday. August 10Th
SO keep that date in mind anj
plan to attend. More details about
this event will be given later. Sc
watch this column.
Another OF our memDers have
left for the service OF our country
Richard GoebbeI in the u. S
Navy. He lett last Monday. We
wish you all the luck i'll the world
Rich. and don't forget to write
us once in awhile. Il this keeps
up we will have an all girl
club. We nope not tough.
Sgt. Carl Blum and his wiit
Mary are home for fifteen day
furlough. 1t sure is good to SEE
you two again. | bet 1t feel:
good to see good old Columbus
Ohio again too, does not it Mar,
and Carl? HoW's the ) 80 a. m
orange coming along Carl:
Yours truly and our council
man, Evelyn Farr, are planning
to attenn your picnic. Clevelan'
West, July lst. Maybe within
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
By Edith and Helen

New Castle, Pa. June FL
There is not much new or eNcit-
ing going on in New Castle. The
male members OF our club are
still working every Sunday and
are steadily improving our Sum
mer Home.
Petty Officer SIC Geo. Lang
.was home over the weekend, vi,
sitting his family. From what We
hear, his wife and children are
leaving the latter part Of this
week to join him at cambridge
Maryland. Good luck. folks7,
We are glad to hear that Ethe
Welther has recovered sufficient
|ly to return to work Have yor
recovered your singing voise, yet
Ethel: 1t must have been quite
pleasant to have Fellow Saxoi
nurse take care of you, too. Shir
Ilev needs nurse herself now
that she has had an operation las
Saturday. Here's wishing for
speedy recovery for you, Shirley
Changing your mind abou
when and where you are goln}
for your vacation turned out al
right. didn't it. Betty: At leas
you got your name in the pape
as YOU wanted. Anyway, it is
twoman's privilege to change he
mind. we are told.
Notice
The date of our next meeting
has been changed from Wednes
day to Friday. June y, so let
all be there. 1t would be goo'
thing for our society it all OF u
would get our dues paid up. |
lour treasury ever going to N
icrease all OF a sudden.
| That's all for now so we'll b
seeing You.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

April 10. 1926. II, attended
Brush High School In October
1913 he enlisted III Uncle Safns
Marine Corps and after only
three months tra'1irn he was
sent to ihe Pacific front and tool;
part in many battles until he gave
his life I,e is buri,, at Two lima
Cemetery along with the rest o'
Tic heroe
pc. William / 'iart'cr vas d
mcmcbr Of E.v. Lnth. st. John :
Church, Isl Eddy Road ,,nd tine
Luther caere. and a'~p a honor
ed menner IN good standing OF
The East Side Transylvanlar
Saxon sick Benefit society
Bra,.ch SO Of tre Central Yer.
band. He was well liked ;'y al
who know him He is sut>N ed by
his parents John and Maria Tart
Ter and a sister Eleanor.
All Tlansylvanian SaXn,i$ fee
the great loss. and extend hcart
lest sympathy to the bc,e cav T
family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
Col. .BisnchfieIJ, Army Nurse Chief,
Wins Distinguished Service Metal
By consrsssmon Frances P. Bolton

A HIGH moment for all nurses
"A and for all those who have
watched the amazing growth of the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
Memorial Service

will be offered on June - at II
a. m at St. Johns Luthcran
Church, 757 Eddy Road.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
SALEM NEWS
By Dot Keke.

Salem, O., June 2l-- Meeting
was held week ago and there
certainly was a lot OF business tc
discuss. 1t took Margaret From
ius full 5 minutes to s:raighten
up. Speaking of Margaret. vel
come into the Juniors and we
are certain you will make a fine
member
The next meeting will be held
July II and it will be an import
ant meeting, SO let's have goo !
attendance!
We hope you reserved July 2lst
for our 18th anniversary dance
because it will really be a celebra-
ton. At least the Jrs. are striving
, to make it a happy affair
1t will be held at the Saxon
Country Club and the music will
! be provided by Bernie May and
| his Casanovas from 9 till ?? Eaci,
member of Bernies orchestra al
one time had bands oi their own
! Then Uncle Sam beconed. So
the leaders. pooled their talents
into one treat orchestra. Does
that sound like a good, smott
orchestra: You bet it Isl! So
save your most comfortable shoes
for some fine dancing and Fl.
eek of a good time or the 2lst oI
| July.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
MONACO. PENN.
Branch 2o.

Monaco. Pa. June p End 1t
Stephen Ogrizck is home after
completing his training at Guam
tico. Va. He will leave on the
END OF June for the West coast
for reasignment.
Proclamation:
!, John, do hereby proclaim
that June the Twentyiourth
known to our people as John :
Day, be set aside 50 that John :
and their friends may gather Al
the Saxon Hall to be entertained
said johns agreeing TO provide
entertainment (includes Food
Refreshments and Singing) a
their own expenses. Everybod,
welcome. Signed. All Johns.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

THE President this week ordered
1 the abolishment of the Office
of Civilian Defense, effective June
80, 1945. Such property as OCD
holds for protective purposes is to
be turned over to the Commerce
Department for disposal under the
Surplus Property Act. OCD audit
ing and financial matters 20 to the
Treasury Department for termina-
tion.
DETURN1NG veterans will be
~ given opportunity to buy sur
plus property from the Smaller
War Plants Corporation. Veterans
with an invested capital not exceed
ing $4,000 desiring information
relative to items needed for COM
mercial, industrial, manufac = ring.
financial, service, medical, dental
or legal enterprise should apply to
the Smaller War Plants, Corpora
tion office nearest the locality
where the businesses are to be
established.
THE Department of Commerce
4 tells US that our exports, in
cluding Lend-Lease, but not TAX
ing into account shipments to our
armed forces abroad, reached the
record-breaking total of $14 bill
lions in 1914.
THE Cleveland area has been one
L of the few large centers where
termination of government con-
tracts has been relatively light.
Diversified as our industries are,
our employment problems should
not be as serious at any stage as is
expected in cities like Detroit,
which depend so much upon one in
dustry.
Nevertheless war production
will be adjusted in accordance with
the needs and there will be can
celled contracts with some unem-
ployment, which we all hope will be
of short duration. At the moment
industry seems to be getting more
consideration and encouragement
to meet it's problems than has been
the case for many months.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

the next couple weeks we can
persuade some other to come up
too. But with working conditions
and vacations coming up, it pre-
vents most of our members at
tending.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
CLEVELAND WEST
BY Elsie Flash Fleischer

Cleveland, o., June 2l---Only
one more week and you will be in
Cleveland for best T $. ia. pic
mic ever lad. We hope to see all
Of you out-of-towners here. There
will be music, dancing. refresh
ments, food and of course, the
baseball games. The Saxon spirit
will reign and a good time will
be had by all. =, "
The 7. S. ia. meeting will be
held at the West Side Sachsen
helm on. Sunday, July lst, al
$50 a.. III. and we don't mean
Saxon Time. After that we will
leave for the picnic grounds
Those OF you who do not plan to
attend the meeting, please be at
the. club anyway because that is
where the directions. for gettin,,
to- the picnic grounds will be eA-
planned. If we all leave together
we hive better chance of gett-
ing to. the safe place.
To those who are planning t.
come to Cleveland on Saturday
might've will be at the club to
welcome you and make sure that
you all have sleeping accomoda-
tions. a.
All arrangements have been
completed SO we hope that you
WON'T let us down. We promise
you one of the best times ever!
!. Home on Leave
At seemed like ol.; times last
week: with Johnny Hallner home
.frem !; the Navy. You're looking
swell, Just as everyone told you
What happened to the Cookie
Duster', by the way: We also
greeted ourTomy Schneider from
the Navy, who was home on fur
Tough JUST abaut a month too
late, to see his father once more
Friday. night, after singing we
sings SQUADS odd, doesn't it: But
that, is what we did, Under the
able :. direction, of Proi. .Nikolaus
and our 'ow1l Professor, Schmidt
If~he ..docsn't ,watch ,ott, some
day, hi" will knock someone ou,
with that -.back-band movement
,.sThe question, OF, the week is
Who pitt the: gum on Eddie
Sehuster's ARM (. :. !. -.
.n+Sunday afternoon we trampet
down to-. Mastick Park to hove
az snappy game Of. baseball. An
Iakidding., AS you know, thu
weather was little damp. Th'
only thing or I should say person
who saved us from drowning wa
our East Slider I.addic Tarok, ,wh'
with his sister joined US for lit
tie snack. That pinccle that wa
PLAYED was sure hum-dinger
1900 in the hole is nothing tt
sniff at. How were the pop corr
balls? Pretty good food. from
what I'm told.
Our sincerest sympathy to tn
Aber family on the loss OF thei
sen and brother, Michael. Word
cannot express what we fee
when we hear that another of ou
Saxon boys mas given his life 70
the freedom OF our country.
. Tonight (Friday) is the las
singing practice before Saxol
Day. Please be present
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

ARMY ~ u L . E
Corps since 1910
when it num-
bered less than
1000 nurses to
the present mo-
ment when there
are So, 900 nurses
on duty, came
on j u n e 14th
when the Com
manding Gener-
al, Army Serv-
ice Forces, Gen.
eral B r e h o n
Somervell, pre-
coptodC'ol Flor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
. PFC. WILLIsM ].
TARTLER
Died as q Hero for his Country
Memorial Service next Sunday
at St. Johns Lu,iern Church.

Pfc. iiliiam J. :artler. IS.
son Of Mr.. and Mr., lchn Tart
Ter OF ASH Liberty Noad. South
Euclid, ;i,lio, was Ii led III action
on Marrr Is. 1945. in the battle
Of Two ina in the i'aciIic PIC
I artler was born in Cleveland on
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

ing suits next time They liked
the water so much SO they went
in with their shorts on.
The Wiener Roast went OFT
swell. There was enough to eat
for everybody.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

eligibility to veterans Immediately.
on discharge, rather than having
the veteran apply for it from the
Veterans administration.
OPPOSE RECOMMENDATION
Opposed is the recommendation
that recognized lending agencies
be permitted to make loans with
out waiting for approval by VA.
Our position is based upon the
practice of lending agencies in
most communities of discriminating
against Negroes" Dedmon said
I'VE further believe that if lend
ing agencies are not circumscribed
by law when discriminatory prac-
ices are exercised by them, the Ne
gro veteran would have no recourse
I'VE do not advocate the en-
trance into the loan field by the
government in competition with
private enterprise but we believe
that all veterans would receive
greater benefits from an agency
established by law under govern
ment supervision
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Patrick Opposes
FEPC Program
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-tSNS)-
A Washington dispatch Tuesday
said that Rep. Luther Patrick made
known his opposition to the FEPC
prior to a scheduled conference with
a CLIO delegation from Alabama
seeking support for the Truman re-
conversion program.
Mr.. Patrick in a letter to the Biz
mingham Congressional Council for
a Permanent FEPC earlier in the
year said that because of the heavy
sentiment in the Ninth District by
the brotherhoods and a white COL
Iege president against the FEPC he
could not support it.
When Mr.. Patrick was forced into
the run-off in MS comeback to
Congress-, it is believed that the
Negro vote supplied him the margin
Of victory.
Commenting upon Mr.. Patrick's
position on the FEPC, Emory O.
Jackson chairman of the FEPC
Council said that eff Mr.. Patrick
is afraid to support the FEPC, we
should be afraid to support him
when he comes up for reelection
next year"
The FEPC council will meet at
1880 p m. Tuesday, October 16, in
the Smith and CASTOR chapel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Eta Protests To
NLRB On AL
Jim Grow Unions

WASHINGTON, D. C,-(sNs,
The CIO Food, Tobacco and
Agricultural Workers Union las
once more come before the NLRB
to protest the setting up OF Sc
parate Negro and white locals by
the AFL in the Larus Brothers
tobacco plant in Richmond, Va
Opposing the request of the AFL
Tobacco Workers International
Union for certification of two
unions in the Larus plant one
for white members and the other
for Negroes = Eta has demand
ed an oral hearing before the
NLRB.
last week, Nathan Witt. attorney
for Eta, declared that it is "im-
proper under the National Labor
Relations Act to certify two labor
organizations in one unit when
such labor organizations are set
up on racial lines"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Robinson To Fight
Zivic In December

NEW YORK, (SNS) Pre-
liminary arrangements were COM
rleted FOR 10-rourd bout be-
tween Ray "Sugar" Robinson and
Cpl. Ritizie zivic, former welter-
weight champion when he signed on
the dotted line. The bout will be
staged at the Municipal Auditorium
Kansas City, Mo-, on December 3.
Robinson knocked Civic out i'll
the tenth round when they met
at Madison Square Garden, back
in 1912. Robinson is recognized as
the uncrowned king of the. welter-
weights, since he has been unable
to get a bout with Freddie Coch-
rane, the champion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
NAACP Asks US.
Make Loans To Vets

WASHINGTON - CAMP The
NAACP is advocating the establish
ment Of a government agency to
make loans to veterans rather than
leaving this matter to private lend
ing institutions. This is the only
reasonable certain way, the associa-
ton contends, of assuring mini
mum of discriminatory treatment of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Ohio MatrOn
Visits JellicO

JELLICO, Tenn = Mrs Flemmie
Turner of Wyoming, Ohio visited
in the city last week the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson have
gone to Minneapolis, Mimi, to
make their home with their mo-
ther, Mrs. E. B. Johnson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

Negro veterans.
Jesse O. Dednon. secretary for
veterans affairs for the association.
announced last week that the or
ganization is in agreement with
one of two recommendations adj
vanced by the American Legion.
The favored proposals calls for the
issuance of certificates of loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Trouble in Indo-Chinu

News of large scale anti-French
riots and general native unrest In
Indo-C China does not come as a sur
prise to those acquainted with con-
ditions in that country The dis
turbances are described as having
been fomented and encouraged by
the japanese authorities who have
exercised overall control ever since
Indo-China was occupied by them
five years ago. This is probably
correct. But it should be understood
that the japanese merely promoted
discomfort with and opposition to
French rule which had existed for
many years before their coming.
Indo-China has long been a prob
lem child in Frances colonial en-
pire. Unrest has been chronic there,
for various causes. and has engen-
dered a strong independence move
ment which the French have Sc
verely repressed but have never
eliminated.
Taken as whole, French Indo-
China has an area of nearly 100000
square miles and population of
approximately Is 900 900. These over
all figures, however, conceal many
differences. Frances Far Eastern
dominion represents cycle OF
aggressive imperialistic expansion
which began during the Second EN-
pire with the conquest of Cochin
China, a relatively small though
rich district at the mouth of the
great Mekong River. This became a
direct French colony. Subsequent
acquisitions took the form of pro-
tectorates, the native rulers being
retained on their thrones with ma
tive self government under French
| control
Cochin-China and the adjacen,
protectorate of Cambodia are cul-
turally akin to the neighborins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Doctors on the Wuy

Another striking measure of the
rapidity of rehabilitation and of
the welcome changes being wrought
by peace is the War Departments
latest announcement on the release
of medical personnel. Just two
months ago Army authorities de-
clared that only 1000 doctors could
be discharged from service between
then and next May, But the sur
render of Japan has since completely
changed the picture. Now the Army
promises that by July 1946, at least
10000 physicians will be back in
civilian practice, together with TO-
900 dentists and more than 10000
nurses.
These figures-and a similar in
crease may be expected in Navy
releases - mean much from the
standpoint of the Nations physical
well-being. During the past few
years we have had only about $4,000
doctors in active civilian practice. as
against 10000 with the Army. Navy
and Veterans Administration. There
have not been nearly enough physi-
clans or dentists to serve the home
front, and hospitals have been
acutely in need of nurses. This
shortage - unavoidable in view of
the great size of our armed forces
and the wise policy of giving them
the best of care-has naturally af-
fected health standards throughout
the country and placed an extraor-
binary amount of extra work on
medical personnel in cities and
towns everywhere.
But all this has constituted only
a minor home front deprivation
cheerfully borne by all but a few
grumblers, because it has made pos
sible the finest medical record-ir
terms of saved lives and of health
in the ranks--ever achieved by oul
armed forces. And now the depriva.
ton is on its way out. 1t will still b
felt for some months, of course, bu
relief is definitely in sight. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Mime Gum Shall Come to- Me-
BIZ the Req. Alvin Lamar Wills
Rector of the Church of Our Saviour

Recently intercollegiate, the Chris
tan student magazine OF Great Brit
ain, published an article entitled "The
DARK Side of Britain" The author,
Alexander Miller Scottish secretary
of the Christian Student Movement,
says that a sense of futility and over
mastering fate" has settled down
over the youth of the British Isles.
Such an arresting fact demands the
attention of Christian thinkers every
where, for the same unWholesome
mental attitude may possess the
mind of youth anywhere, even in
America.
Have you ever heard any one in a
settled environment say, as touching
some coveted opportunity, well, I
have been cheated out of all that?
Maybe so, but not as he meant it. He
meant fate, luck, chance had cut him
off from what he deserved, and that
certainly is not true. To begin with,
there is no such thing as fate in con-
troll of our world. Our world is gov
erned by natural and spiritual laws.
Every event is link In an unbroken
chain of causation. To blame fate
for our unhappiness is an effort to
evade our own responsibility. Ulti-
mately and in a settled environment
we are not cheated out of anything
that belongs to us. But, through fear
or lack of inward preparation to re-
ceive desired good, we may cheat
ourselves out of it. The locale of the
trouble is in our own hearts. Our own
attitude of mind colors and shapes
our external world.
u X Y
Sometimes one is so anxious to
rise in the world, TO get on, to be
SOMEBODY, and is SO afraid lest he
won't, that he exhausts himself in
the process. He fails because, through
negative thinking, he visualizes fall
ure instead of success. BY his doubt
ing, he attracts to himself other
doubters. If he strongly believes, he
attracts other believers whose asso-
citation reinforces him.
But. underlying such failure is the
prior fact that one has ignored some
spiritual law which governs our inner