davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

uIar season coming up with zeal
Stanley Cup hockey the Minis,
rallied for three victories.
The Eddie Brunctcaus and y 4
Jud McAtccs came through 10
make up for some OF the stars
who we're apparently almost
played out They cracked TOror-
to'S brilliant defense for three
straight victories. and could have
won the Cup last night with Just
a trlfle better turn Of luck.
We like 10 give referees ard
umpircS OF all kinds break. They
have a rough. tough Job. eSp"-
ciaIly IN hockey But the weak
ness Of Stanley Cup hockey as -
was displayed last night. is that
POSSESSION OF th6 tfOphy may do
pend entirely on an Officials M
t,ttl>e OF hiS failure 10 ODCy orc,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
National Title
To Stroh Pair
BY FRED WOLF

CHICAGO, April % The ma
tional champion Stroh OF Detroit
became the proud poSSeSSorS of
another national title over the
weekend when two of their mem
bers. Walter Rcppenhagcn and
Bill Kenet defeated the highly
loutcd Chicago combination OF
Buddy Bomar and Bill FleSch.
1t was a gruellIng 42-game con
test bowled under a modified yer
sion of the Petersen point system
with one point for each game
won and an additional point for
high team total for each block
The DetroitcrS finished with ~ l.
points to the champions 20i2
points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Noffi5Giivtes
Proof in Pins
BY HAROLD KkHL

"Nou're right. Joe, was
wrong" - pct what Brity Sixty
said TO Norris today AS he left
for Milwaukee with Russell Ger
Sonde whom Norris laShcd in a
60-game match for 5000 by
1874 pins. What he did say at
Olympic amounts to the same
thing.
Mr.. Sixty is ono Of The coun-
try1~ gold medal bowling SCribcS
who tolls for the Milwaukee Jour
nal He IS also bowler IN hlS
own right as a POO average IN two
major league indicates.
\ year ago Sixty criticized
Norris selection on the ALI
America claiming GerSonde. who
did not make u. as the better all
around performer. Norris was al
right un team ~ a good league
SrNtv conceded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Sport
Wilson, New Tiger
HurIer, q 0eoreIan
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

Walter W. Wilson. tall. lean
recruit Tiger highlander who is
the most talked about Tiger since
he stood the Indians on their
heads in a mastery relief pitching
job opening day. halls from
Georgia. being one Of two MEM
hers of the team from that SOUTH
ern commonwealth.
The other Tiger IS, OF course,
the celebrated first baseman,
squire Rudolph Preston York.
Wilson, like York. is farmer
or at least was a farmer.
I'VE (the Wilson family own
farm ON which cotton Is
raised.p the new Tiger explained.
'T haven't done much work ON
&c for several years. MY brother
runs it. But, I've been staying
there winters except when ] WAS
in the army"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Here From Buffalo

It was at Hagerstown that
Wilson met up with Bobby Maier
and Carl McNabb. also new Tigers
this spring. The trio were together
ct Buffalo last year, after Wilson
and McNabb came out of the
army. McNsbb. a pretty slick in
fielder. got as far as North
Africa. before his stomach ulcers
kicked up and it was decided that
he wasn't healthy enough 20 go
TO Italy. Instead, Carl was sent
home.
Wilson and Maier. both single
roomed together over in Buffalo.
Maier'S companionship must have
helped Walter, because the sad
eyed chucker won Is games for
the BiSons in 1914. This achieve
ment led to his coming to the
Tigers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
gDSet Marks
Soccer Play

St Clair will meet BavarianS
for the city soccer championship
next Sunday at Mack Park Hugo
MaSSiolini'S goal gave st, Clair a
10 upset over German-United
yesterday AT that park while
put out New Detroit
erS. 2-l. on goals by Johnny Mel
son and Bill Donaldson IN semi
final matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Blondes at Fairview

Blond matmen will occupy a
place of prominence on tomor-
row nights wrestling double
header al k'airview Gardens with
Whitley Wahlberg and Louis
Klein the fair haired boys in ac-
ton. Wahlberg is slated TO tackle
the tough SPEEDY" LaRance and
Klein will meet Stanley Buresh.
There are two other matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

low cosid have % many things
I, wrong with him. Wilson smiled.
A quiet emile that goes with
quiet conversation is the limit OF
a hilarious demonstration on the
part Of the pleasant new Tiger
pitching star.
Wilson. who Is % years old
and doesn't look a day younger,
broke into organized baseball with
Concord in the North Carolina
State League in 1889. In 1941. he
was with Wilmington in the Inter
state League. The following year
he was with Hagerstown in the
same loop
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Two Detr0iterS
Left in Hdndbd|I

CHICAGO. April % (UP)-
Matches for quarterfinal berthS IN
the national AAU hand b a J ]
tournament at the Town Club
open tonight.
Results OF yesterdays matches
included:
Defending singles champion Frank coyic
New York c. defeated Erskine Good.
Kansas city. Mo. 2l.4: 2l.7 William Nc
Grecyy. St. Louis. defeated Matu GIossi
21-13, 2i-l1. Jack Goldsiein, Louisville. dc
fested Roy Laser. Chicago, 2l-lh. 22l
2l-2o; Bil Lauro. Brooklyn, defeated Irwin
Bauer. Cincinnati. Ill 2l-l2. Joe Plstak.
Chicago. defeated Alfred zepp Buffalo. 2l-6:
ala: Ted O'Leary. Kansas City. defeated
William Patkoss Cleveland 81 lS.2l
2i-I2 Leo PereSsin, st. Louis defeated lzEy
Wishney. Chicago. 7i-1i. 2l-3.
hnreio Truiio- rev York. defeated Bob
Render. Chicago. 7i-7o. 2l-l5. Joe kul
Wicki. Cleveland. defeated sam SHlMkUS.
DETROIT. 71-ii. Ills: PAUL SToBBE
DETROIT, defeated JACK HAGENAH. DE
TRoIr. 17-2i, 2i-io. 7l-2 I'd Lind. New
YORK defeated Joe Martinez. Los Angeles.
1921. 7I-3. 7I-6 Anthony Gentle. Phila
delphis. defeated Armin Lehman, Milwaukee.
2i-9. 7i-l6. Jack Srenco. ST. Louis, de-
feated Joe Frank, Chicago, ZIG, 2l-l0.
1t Paul Turner. 81 Paul. defeated LEONARD
hELDMAH DETROIT. 2l-1I, 2i-5. PAUL
MERLO. DETROIT. defeated Va Goft. BoS-
ton. Zi-l. 2l-iI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

Lcai team De-
trOlt was play
ing but Adams
was one who
didn't say quits.
He refused 10
facc The pros
poet Of fou ?
straight shut
outs.
Instead. with
men who had
been just Ordi-
n ary players
during Fhp req
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

As result OF tnclr victory
Times rifle tournament at Olym-
pia Saturday and Sunday over
whelming favoriteS 10 capture the
big William Randolph Hearst citi-
ZcnS Workmanship trophy for the
third straight year.
Blond Ed Baicr. who had
worked a full shit al the steel
nah yesterday before firing in the
match. was the Standout. He had
iit- ssiirttf'f1 ryrS focused only on
bullscycS. running up the fine
score -uFfSS out of a possible 700
TO iCad-Tuuncrs on both teams.
Ills teammates, Joe Kormendi,
Erwin Brohm Bob Fetterman and
Ernie Brousseau, dcadlocked for
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

LONDON. April % CUPD Two
CT golf professionals from Amer
ica, SgtS. Jimmy Thomson and
Frank Cormaci, finished with a
1-up victory yesterday over Al
fred Padgham and II. Brown
Kent pros, IN an lS-hole match al
Langley Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

outfit TO 20
overseas they
gave me n
medical dis
charge Will
son recalled.
Among Will
sons ailments
discovered In
physic re-
checks W err e
flat feet, hernia
and q trick
knee.
"T didn't
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
ESCOE PLAYS HOST

biggest job Of the day was han
died by Charley EScoe'S box office
crew. which sold out the building,
starting at a. m. The only trou-
BILE was in handing out the tickets
because fans started arriving as
early as S.45 Saturday night, when
the Wings were still playing in
Toronto. BY $3.50 there were p
people in the lobby listening 10 the
game on a portable radio. They
stayed all night and were joined
bCfor6 | 30 a. m. Dy l75 more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

game with a slash across the
shoulder in the second period. He
talked 10 Bill QuackenbuSh, who
replied through lips swollen from
a last period high stick. Then he
put a huge hand on goalie Harry
Lumleys shoulder and praised
him
Lets go i'm the other rO@m a
minute. Jack" SAID Norris TO
Manager Adams.
What that conversation was no
one else knows but some OF the
Wings doubtless have the hopes
that the Wings big boss suggested
that Adams give each of the play
crS the $500 bonus promised If
they won the Stanley Cup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
NORRIS READS

Norris read the yarn while in
Milwaukee with the Stroh. team
fer Henry Mauno'> Classic. llG
returned 10 Detroit bit rufflcd
III bowl Russell for money.
marbles. ar chalk. and beat
him." Norris told local scribeS
So. Joe bowlcd hum for money
and beat him From Milwaukee
site OF The first 30 gaines, Norris
came home 800 pins ON the night
side
Norris putt on the shelf in the
first home block Starting IA HE
seventh he had "A ieur-samc total
of 1902 an average oil 80 That
broke Gers on q e's back and
changed Sixty cStimate Of
Norris. For the 10 Norris aver
aged 235 10 Gor>ondc l35.
In The second, Norris stamped
2357 for 2@37 to GcrSondpS 2l59
and 2l59 Norris had total OF
ft-tgy 10 l0.%u5. q margin of S94.
In The thlrd. Norris had 22SS and
22S.S TO 1888 and 1855 for Ger
>Ondc
For the match Norris made
l34S7 6J-gamc average Of
22f176 ~ -ticrsenor> - 242 md
20g $50 Norris Won 45 games.
Gcr>onde ~ aai took aee ol he
SIN blocks
The scores
rrE>r Ho,E
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24


second place with marks Of 1S4.
Gcza Bodak proved the best
shooter on the Detroit Gun team.
scoring 1S7. Doris Fisher fin
iShcd one point back with 1S6,
while George Irwin, Benny Ba-
zyldo and Roche MCClear wound
up with 1S3.
Entries for the shoot arc still
open and prospective competitors
are urged To mail tbelr request
for blanks at once 10 the Rifle
Editor Detroit Times. .----
Events are scheduled for the
expert as we'll as the beginner
There is no entry fec. More than
, 900 prizes win he given.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Nab Baseball Gamblers

PHILADELPHIA, April q
tUPl-Five men were held for
hearings today after their arrest
~ Shibe Park on gambling
charges during yesterdays Phil
lies Boston doublehPader.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Leafs Get Tough

II was an even blacker prospect
the Wings faced after losing three
games in the Cup finals 10 To-
-foffto. eonquerUTS OF Montreal. II
was freShencd up strengthened
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Crosse lie g Loses

Ash OF the Detroit Baseball
Federation defeated Crosse lie
Naval Training Station in base
ball yesterday by a 3 10 5 score.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Too Many Ailments S

Wilson was IN the army in 1943
IN ths infantry training in Cali
fornia.
when n came time for my
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
WHAT, No WHISTLE:

Pratt jabbed AT the puck re-
peatedly before forcing =, from
under Lumlcy's pads and into the
net.
Tho Red Wings claimed that
referee Bill Chadwick should have
blown his whistle 10 stop play
under the rule which says he must
do so whenever the puck Is out
of his sight. Chadwick put tho
whistle to his lips but did not
blow.
Pratt's goal cut short the
greatest comeback in Wing his
tory before "A crowd of 1880,
largest ever 10 see a game here.
Detroit had been shut out IN
the FIRST three games, 10. 20,
40. then had rallied TO take the
next three, including two on
Toronto ice, BY scores Of 5-3. 20
and 10 The Wings came into
Olympia last night after a l-O-trl-
umph in overtime al Toronto SAT-
urday night. They felt the Cup
almost Wltnln lncu grasp,
MATCH HILLS GOAL
They felt the Cup Slip again
in the first period when Mel
HH to0k-a pass out from Ted
Kennedy ON the right side of the
Detroit net. slammed II 10 the far
corner against the unprotected
Lumley.
But the Wings TcEained thcir
hopes after eight minutes of the
final period of thus >avagclS
played game when Capt Flash
| Hollett split the Toronto defense
and laShed a 40 footcr ON which
goalic Frank McCoot made a
diving save.
/ With McCool Scrambling toward
the puck 10 feet off the right
corner, center Murray A.mStrong
hShed the puck back, then
pitched 1t over McCool into the
open net
Gus Bodnar and LlScombc were
Scrambling for the puck m md
ice when the final siren Slgnaled
that Detroit had lost IT'S hid for
a fourth Stanley Cup that To
ronto had taken 1t for the sixth
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

Keltner and Dick Wakefield, are
due 20 go 10 Pearl liarbor later
Steve O'NeillS pretty twin
daughters, Mrs. Henry Nowak Of
Cleveland and Mrs. James Webb
of Meridian. Miss. saw the game
from box seats near the Tiger
dugout.
Richards. the Tigers acting
manager. protest violently
when Umpire Berry called out
HoStetler az the plate IN the fifth
inning. HoSteuer tried 10 score
on wild pitch. RusZkowSki max
ING rapid recovery and Reynolds
making the putout
in The fifth, two Tigers hit
safely and two drew passes, yet
Detroit failed TO score.
With four hits in 10 Official
times bat RosS ted me Tigers
in hitting in the Cleveland series.
II he- SFt.r.--frartprC- IN Tho SeTIoS {.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Indianapolis 6-i, Toledo 20.
L-lulxl ll.4-a--l%- .s..itf--rt1tfy : .
fMiiVaukec-St. LOUIS and Kansas rty-Mn.
les polls games rhtnCd cut
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
SieelerS Nip Gum Club
By 2POinfS for Title
BY DON GILLIES

the southeastern Mch-
championship yesterday the Detroit Edison
defeating the Detroit Gun Club in ol The closest matches
o. fired Detroit. 92i TO 922
of
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
It's Darn Hard Luck.
Norris Tells Wings

proud boys! a tough 10 LOSE Darn
har lurllh hocke nd 10 ashamed
through the Detroit Red Wings dressing
that of their boss hg James Norris.
word with Mud Brnccau put out Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
EHearSl-TiRRleS
rifle Sheet

RIFLE EDITOR,
Detroit Times.
Detroit &c. Mich.
Please mail entry blank and
program for Hcarst-Times Rife
Shoot To he held at Olympia
April % and %.
Name ............. - q
Address S............
IitN ...... ............
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

DrfTuIi aIIfInhfff . HlIIFfF VlaftFnIuk3I
p Brunetcsu CaIseth. Llscombe Lindaa,
How PuTpuf.
Toronto alternstes-Carr. Schriner Bpdrsr.
Hamilton, stano~ski. A. Jackson. \. Not
ID Metz.
Referee-Rin Chadwick Ltnesmen- se1I re
Gravel and sam Babcock
FIRST PFRIOD
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

~ rKOtr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

Keltner and Dick Wakefield. are
due 20 go 10 Pearl llarbor later
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Stroy VitaminS' beneficial effects.
Yet new knowledge of how anti
vitamins and other chemical antag-
onisms act on germs, and in the
animal and human body has solved
at least six important riddles in the
battle of man against disease. This
is the opinion of two of the nations
leading scientists queried recently
by The American Weekly.
These authorities are DR.. Vim
cent du Vigneaud, professor of bio
chemistry, Cornell University Medi-
cal School, New York, and DR.
Arnold E. Osterberg, chief of clinical
biochemistry, the Mayo Clinic, Roch-
ester, Minnesota.
knowledge of the anti-vitamins
and other chemical antagonisms,
these experts declare, now explain
why certain Vitamins can block the
germ killing action of the sulfa
drugs; why the sulfa drugs destroy
body engines; why some individu-
ais have vitamin deficiencies even
though they eat a nutritious diet
and take extra Vitamins too; why
and how germs can be starved of
the vitamins they need for growth
so that man has new way 10 at
tack disease; why the anti-vitam1n
of the blood-clotting vitanin K can
now be used to overcome embollsms
in brain hemorrhage.
There are three ways vita
MINIS, their anti-vitamins and other
chemical antagonists can battle in
the body, says Dr.. du Vigneaud.
Just as two men may compete for
a better job, so do vitamins and
their antagonists battle through
competition. In one such conflict
the effects of the sulfa drugs are
nullified, says DR.. du Vigneaud.
Germs which the su1fa drugs can
kill easily will grow Splendidly II
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Science Discovers the Anfi-vifo-
Minis Thot Can Destroy the Food
Elements Essential to Health

4 A ILLIONS of persons take vitamins and
Nh millions more know about their healthful
W. benefits. But probably not one person in
a million knows the ti.Vitamins-these- -ehehfi-
cal killers which can weaken, nullify and de
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

they are fed, at the same time, the vitamin
known as amino benzoicaeid- -tcaffed PABA
for shor). The germs have their choice of food"
between the drug and the vitamin, and the vita
min wins the competition. The sulfa drug be
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

dicumarol = and thereby raise the blood 10 It's nor
NAL clotting time.
Just as vitamn has its antagonistc enemie
is this Vitamin. in turn, the enemy of the mole
Pendulum notatum which makes the geTmkillinl
drug pencillin. Professor FeApe Gonzales of III,
University OF Chile at Santiago, Chile, has rec
reported to the scientific world his studies or
anti-geTTn chemicals called quinones One of thes,
Quinones is synthetic vitamin and in most dilut,
solutions il stop colonies OF the penicllin mole
from growing.
The important B-1 vitamin-thiamn--h an anti
vitamin that is found in raw fish, continues DIR
Osterberg The industry that raises foxes for thei
pelts nearly wrecked by this chemical an
tagonism at one time.
The animals were fed diet of meal rich in TIL
B1 vitamns Along with it the breeders fed the foXe
raw frozen fish which they love But this mixtur
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

The action of avidin on biotin has beer
tested TO see il IL can stop the growth OF
cancer cells in the human body. The re
suits, so far, are inconclusive and the treat
ment is one of great controversy among
some of the experts.
The third and final type of chemical
antagonism are knock drag-out bat
tles-complete destruction of the enemy
just as man kills his enemies in time ol
war. An example of major importance td
everyone who has had or may have those
blood clots called embolisms is the antagon
isms between the clotting vitamin K and
the chemical called dicumarol One de
stroys the other, and by alternate injections
physicians are able 10 save many lives
says DIR. Osterberg.
Persons with a brain hemorrhage risl
blood clots that may cause their death BY
injections of dicumarol the clotting time ol
their blood can be made much slower by
destroying the vitamin X In their bodies
When the danger Is passed. physicians
can then inject Vitanin K-dnStEQY- the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

COIIleS pOWeIlcSS'
Sometimes this com
petitive type of antago-
nism makes the sulfa
drug the winner, how
ever, adds DR.. Osterberg.
Such is the case of the
drug sulfanilamide and
the chemical engine OF
chickens that makes the
shells on their eggs.
The engine is called
carbonic anhydraSe. Its
job is TO help the chick
ems synthesiZe the car
bon dioxide of the air
into carbonic acid. In
the presence of calcium
S ats, carbonic acid
creates the hard material
of an egg shell-calcium
carbonate.
Yet chickens given
Sulfanilamide lay eggs
without shells because
the drug nullifies the
pnZVme. The action is
most specific, for a re-
lated sulfa drugs sulfa-
pyradine - produces no
such effect.
In the same way, too,
the drug penicillin has
an antagonist in an en-
lyme created by bacteria
that live i'm common ha
germ bacillus subtilis)
saving effects.
The old rule of life is
join EN-" and ii applies f
too. The prize example
Drs. du Vigneaud and
called biOtin that occurs
is essential for growth.
Biotin'S enemy is a
found in the white Of q
77rT colonies along with
,-.l. 5C,1 and aVir
that destroys the benefit
Vigneaud suggests that {
cine a new approach TO
by depriving them of IN
necessary TO enable the
, NnNPmhPr II. 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

produced cases oil ScNerS
paralysis. Biochemisty
finally traced the caus{
10 a still-unidentifie{
factor in the raw fisI|
that had been DESTROY
ing vitamin B-l.
The dilemma of th(
industry was solved bJ
feeding the meal and
the fish separately Sd
that they would not bd
together in the foxes
stomachs, for neithei
one by Itself waA
dangerous.
Fortunately the prob
lem does not arise in
man. for few peopld
eat raw fish and cooA
ing destroys the anti
vitamin. For those few
individuals who do cal
raw fish the stomach
Secretions would BRING
protection.
A major task of bid
chemists for the futur@
is 10 discover which
part Of the vitamir|
and IN @ dicinal drud
molecules are th~
Tending portions
in some cases can6dy
come the anti.vitamins
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

says DR.. d. f. Woolley, the noted biochemis
of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research
Since most vtaminS and most drugs can b(
made in the laboratory by il should eventually
become possible TO alter their structure so thai
they would bring only good and avoid the bad
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
IoRA1N NI[g(N IyNloRs
BY Verna G.. Goohs

Loran, O., Nov. L-LastW ed
nesday, Nov. l4th, officers were
elected for the Junior Saxon
Choral Club OF Lorain, Ohio.
Elected to Offices were Frieda
Folbert, President Elsie Horn,
Vice Pres; Gerry Theil, Sec'y"
and Hilda Folberth, Treasurer.
We want every Lorain Junior
to come and help us sing. We
practice every Wednesday eve
ming at 7 80 p. m. at the German
Club House under the direction
of Prof. Nikolaus. You are all
welcome and we are sure that
once you join us you will enjoy
Lorain Junior Saxon Choral Club
our many activities. So join the
and have some fun.
We would like to thank out of
town Juniors for, their congratu-
lations and wishes for our sue
cess.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
SALEM NEWS
By Gertie Girscht

Salem, o., Nov. 22-Our regu-
lar meeting was very well attend
ed and quite alot accomplished
First of all the Salem Jrs. will
have their Christmas dance on
Saturday, Dec. y, instead OF
Christmas Eve. This is semi
formal dance and those OF you
who have formals may wear
them. A good orchestra and a
good time is promised for all
On November % there will be
social at the club. This social
will be in charge of ali the offic-
ers, SO it shall be good. By thc
way Minnie where do YOU get
your bright ideas?
To New Castle
Our thanks for showing the
Jrs. such swell time while at.
tending your dance on Saturday
Sorry more couldn't attend.
Discharged from service
This time it's none other than
Butz konnerth who has been
discharged from the Navy. We
are glad to see you back and hope
you will be active in unior ac-
tivities just as you have before
Bowling
The girls have been practicing
Sunday afternoons at the Bowl
ing Center and have pretty
good team. The boys also have
a fine start and are waiting for
some good opposition.
Members don't forget
That are the second w ednes-
day of every month there is r
Saxon meeting. Make it a point
to be at our next meeting, Dec
II, at S p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
ATTENTION.!

Branches | and 4 are now plan
ming the Christmas Party and
program for this year. At the
West Side Sachsenheim this Sun
day, November Is, parts will be
given out to all children inter
ested in participating in this pro-
gram. Will all children interest
ed in participating please be pre-
sent next Sunday at , p. m?
Parents are urged to send their
children down to the club. We
will need the cooperation of all
members from branches | and 4
in order to make this party an
other successful one.
lohn Fleischer, Jr., Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
DANCE
Holiday Hop
Being given by the Mar-Lu
Soroity

Cleveland, O., Nov. l5-Dec
3 is the date set for the Mar-I 4;
Sorority's informal Holiday
Hop" in the dining room of the
West Side Sacasenheim, 7OOl
Denison Avenue. Dancing starts
at 9 p. m. and lasts until a. m.
and there will be both old fash
ioned and modern dancing.
Tickets are being sold in ad-
vance by members of the Mar
Lu Sorority, and they may also
be obtained at the door the night
of the dance. The price per ticket
is only SOC.
How about making a date with
your friends for December 8 to
go dancing at the Mar-Lu Soror
ity's "Holliday Hop: We hope
to see you there
f. Rienerth.