davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
I. S. }. A. plans Convention
for June IS and is, 1916

The meeting came to close
at | p. NJ.
We are sure that all who at
tended the Ohio State-North-
western football game saw one
of the most thrilling games ever
played at the Columbus Stadium.
A banquet and dance was held
Saturday evening with a large
crowd attending. Many new and
old faces were seen. The band
was good and enjoyed by all and
the meal was also fine. 1t was
sure good to see some OF the ex-
service men back again.
Don't forget the first basket
ball carnival to be held in Farrell
on December 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

those who helped sell tickets. We
also wish to thank the Senior
Lodge for cancelling their regu-
lar monthly meeting in order to
have the T. S. ]. A. meeting Sun
day morning and for us to have
the hail Sunday. 1t was very
much appreciated and we thank
you.
Lost! If any one picked up
brown hat by mistake at the
Saxon Hall after the meeting on
Sunday morning that does not
belong to you, please send it to
Gene Burkley, S7S Miller Ave.
Columbus. @. Yes folks, some
one walked off with Our Presi
dents new hat. by mistake. So
if any of you fellows find that
you nave q hat that does not be
long to YOU. Gene will greatly
appreciate his own back.
Reminder
This Saturday, November 10.
the Senior Lodge will have !,
Weinleseiest at the Saxon Hail
from 500 p. m. until::: Every
one is cordially invited to attand
SO get that reaching arm ready
and come down to the Hail this
Saturday night. We'll be look
ing for you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

also Ter attendants. were dressed in
Peach chiffon carrying Bronze Chry-
santheums. Her niece Carole Cagno
was flower girl. dressed in white and
carried an old fashioned bouqet.
The Best Man was Mr. David Duffev
and Ushers were Messrs. Carl Moot
and William Guist. brother of the bride
Robert Dahlke was ring bearer.
Mrs. Henry Kruger sang Because
before the ceremony and cave Maria
during the ceremony.
A fine wedding dinner was SER
we'd at ! 100 P. Nj. at the East Side
Sachsenheim. Mr.. George Schen-
ker acted as Toastmaster; fine
speeches were given by Rev. !.
Foisel, George Schneider, Henry
Klein and St. Botschner. Afte--
wards there was dancing in the
ballroom. Guests from Farrell
New Castle. Youngstown, Salem
Lorain, Chagrin Falls attended
After a wedding trip the cou
pie will be at home l4Ol4 Velour
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

| included in this roundup of club
property.
There will be very important
meeting tonight dealing with the
I. S. J. \. convention of next
| year. All members will please be
present. and on time.
We have two new discharged
veterans among us. This week il
is Hans Steiner and Bill Gerling.
of the Navy and Army respec-
lively. Welcome home fellows.
We're more than glad to have
! you back.
Rumor has it that John kiert-
scher and Bill Wolff are both ex-
pected home by Christmas. We
hope that they. and lot more,
make it by then.
We saw Joe Huegel at the club
again Sunday. Another one OF
those 'quickie' leaves. 1t won't
be long now and you will be
here for good. Although we have
not seen him. we hear that Bill
Folberth has been home this
week. Where've you been keep
ing yourself. Bill:
Congratulations to Dorothy
Scheel and Alex Szabo ON their
| recent engagement. | guess we
| can start to sing Those wedding
bells are breaking up that old
gang of mine again.
| Visitors OF the week were FL
sic Orten and her three girl
friends, all OF Youngstown. Nice
| seeing and having you girls.
| Come again, soon.
Since | was unable to 60 to
Columbus. and since the men,
| bers of Cleveland West who did
60 are very uncooperative and
very tight-lipped, l am unable to
! print any thing this week, which
is very good thing for some
! people. Tough!
To New Castle
; Me thinks that you will see
some of the Cleveland West club
at your dance the 18th of this
month. Planning on it anyway.
Explanation
November 4 was the 10th birth
day of the Cleveland West Jun
, iors. So you see, we really had
a reason for singing Happy
birthday to us" last Saturday
night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
To Columbus
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Scheel.
7OOl Denison Ave-, Cleveland
Ohio, announce the engagement
of their daughter Dorothy Marie
to Pic. Alex Szabo, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Szabo, 2223 w.
1Olst St., Cleveland. Pfc. Szabo
is expecting his discharge from
the army after serving four years
two and one half were spent in
the Aleuten Islands and one year
in the European theater OF war
No defnate date has been set 70,
the wedding as yet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ethel

Cleveland, O., Nov, 8-LaSt
Friday we held meeting to fur
ther our dance plans. We hope
that all the out-of-town clubs are
planning to attend.We hope to
please you all with dancing and
refreshments and floor show.
SO if you have not anything plan
ned for Nov.24 keep the day open
for good time in Cleveland at
the East Side Sachsenheim. The
dance will begin at 800 and last
until??
To Columbus
We certainly had a good time
down there and wonderful food
Thanks loads for every thing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
BY Martin Polder. Sec'v.

~ AH"i VII oluCl. DeC y.
The T. S. ]. A. officers and
councilmen from the following
cities: Youngstown, Cleveland
East, Cleveland West, New Cas-
tie, Canton, Ellwood City, Salem
Columbus, and Farrell held a
meeting in Columbus last Sun
day at the Saxon Club. The meet
ing opened with the officers pre-
senting our president who had
been recently discharged from
the armed forces. The president
opened the meeting with the Sc
cretary reading the minutes of
the last council meeting, which
was held in Salem September 2.
The two main topics were left
over from the last meeting were
bowling and basketball. The
councilmen awarded Canton the
bowling tournament which will
be held in the near future. The
date will be announced at the
NEXT council meeting. Farrell had
advised the meeting that the first
basketball carnival will be held
December 8 and the following
teams will participate: Salem.
Youngstown, Farrell, New Cas-
tie, Cleveland West, Monaco and
Canton. Any other teams wishing
to participate please get in touch
with the T. S. ]. A. secretary at
once.
The T. S. ]. A. officers and
councilmen thought 1T would be
proper to plan for a Convention
this coming year. 1t was decided
to have same June Is and 10 as
in the previous years. The con-
vention bid is now open to any
club interested (which must have
its bid in by November "a. Any
club unable to have representa-
tive at the next meeting may
vote for club by sending a writ
ten vote in to the 7. S. ]. A. Sc
cretary by December 8.
The treasurere advised the
counci!men that the head-tax
must be in by June lst, 1916. She
reported that too many clubs
Jagged in sending in their head
tax and that two clubs still have
not send theirs in.
The T. S. ]. A. officers and
clubs wish to congratulate the
Lorain Juniors in forming a sing
ing club and hope that in the near
future they will again have a club
belonging to the T. S. ]. A.
The members of the .Associa-
ton wish to thank the Columbus
Juniors and ali who helped to
make this event a success.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Draser
of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the
Forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Frieda Susan, to Mr.
Herman M. kestner, son of MIR
and Mrs. Matthias kestner,which
will be solemnized at ! 80 O'Clock
at Evangelical LutheranTeu
Church located on West 89th
and Willard Ave. on November
10th, l945. Open Church will be
observed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
CAPITAL CITY BITS
BY Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus. O., Nov. 81 hope
everyone has recuDerated from
last weekend. | know every
one enjoyed the football game.
In fact, it was the best game OF
the season so far. A game like
that calls for too many drinks.
Don't you agree Farrell and Sa-
lem: 1t was swell that everyone
got to sit together at the game.
1t was a little chilly or should
| say cold, but it was real football
weather.
| think everyone enjoyed the
dance. Too bad we couldn't have
had some OF those good polkas.
bet that is something to look for
ward to when we go to the other
cities. 1t was good to see SO many
of our discharged fellows, too,
along with the Juniors from Can
ton. Cleveland East and West.
| Farrell (who believe III riding
| ice boxes in the wee hours of the
j morning). Ellwood City, New
Castle, Salem and Youngstown.
You can always depend upon the
/! Salem Juniors to show up 100 per
cent. Was that chartered bus
from Salem just as lively going
home, as it was coming down :
Or couldn't you take it:
T. S. J. A.
There was a very good repre-
sentation from the clubs at the
T. S. ]. A. Council meeting on
Sunday morning. Was just like
I old times to have our President
Henry SCHNEIDER back with us
Now we will really start things
rolling One thing to look forward
to after three years, is the An
, nual T. S. ]. A. Convention merit
Tune 18th and 10th. Where it will
be. no one knows until the next
meeting in Farrell on Dec. 9th
Wherever it is held. / know that
every club will be quite we'll re-
presented.
Thanks
The Columbus Juniors wish
to thank all the out of town clubs
who were here last weekend for
helping us make the game. also
dance and meeting a successive
especially want to thank the
ladies who helped prepare the
meal and worked so hard Satur-
day afternoon and evening. the
men who helped at the bars, and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
America Holds Key to Peaceful
World Relations, Mrs. Bolton Says
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

Justice - earnest, Woodworking
and true to his own convictions
of that we can be so sure. / find
the Senate missing him in a hum
dred ways, and that makes me
proud too, as l hope it will you.
you will remember that have
several times emphasized the
need for us to build adequate air.
ports here, in and around Cleve-
land 1t will be well for Cleveland
business, labor and government to
be very alert and active in this
whole matter.
MY experience during these
AvA travel weeks makes me want
to emphasize the warning from the
State Department to businessmen
anxious to travel in Europe, that
conditions are extremely bad"
and that they will become worse
during the winter. Housing is not
only at a premium, but in many
places simply does not exist. The
American Embassy in Paris has
arranged with the Army to operate
the Hotel California on the Rue de
Berri to care for businessmen at
temptin~ to restore trade in Eu.
rope. Transient businessmen cam
net make reservations in advance,
and are permitted to remain only
three weeks. East of Paris the
situation is infinitely more diff
cult.
DRESSING problems of every
kind will be before the Con-
gress during these next weeks and
months. It will be difficult for all
of US in and out of government to
readiust sanely and wisely to an
economy which no longer has to
consider the actual business of
war.
1t is our job now as citizens of
the greatest nation on earth to
find way to handle the business
Of Peace so that in spite of all
difficulties we shall re-establish
ourselves upon a firm footing, tol-
erant of each other, and deter
mined to strengthen the structure
OF the American way Of life.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

ages ago. 1 Ou
have probably
read something
of our return,
and you will be
in t e rested to
know that we
felt we should
discuss certain
Of our findings
with the Presi-
dent as prompt
ly as possible.
This we did al
m 0 S t immedi-
ately, and last
Wednesday we
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

report to the Foreign Affairs
Committee, as the authorization
which sent us out instructed US
to do.
My reports to you on the whole
will have to be made bit by bit,
group by group. There is so much
to say for l was in twenty coun-
tries, and talked with hundreds
and hundreds of people.
/ have come home more certain
than | have ever been that Amer
lea holds the key to the peaceful
development of men and nations
everywhere. She is the one land
that has had even taste Of what
We call Freedom. To help open the
gates for other countries, she must
first be true to herself. She must
strnd fearlessly for the funda-
mental principles that are her
hearts blood, and she must as
sumo the responsibility of her
power with great strength, inmov-
able determination, temperate
words and wise action.
TT was wonderful to find on my
return that one of our fellow
citizens has been given so great an
honor as Harold Burton received
in being elevated to the Supreme
Court. How proud VIC, of this Dis
trict can be! He will be a fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Mrs. Bessie Edison, 81,
Dies in Hospital
After Short Illness

Mrs. Bessie Edison, 81, lifelong
Warrington resident, died yesterday
In Emergency Hospital after = short
illness. She was the daughter Of
the late John Joy Edison, former
president Of the Warrington Loan
g. Trust Co.. founder OF the Equita-
BILE Building Association and treas
urer Of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
Mrs. Edson was born in the Dis
trict and educated at La Sale Sem.
mary and In France. She lived at
SOFAS Tilden street NV. and was 4
member OF the Swedenborgian
Church at Sixteenth and Corcorar
streets NV. Organizations to which
she belonged include the 10th Cen.
fury Club, the Arts Club. the Chevy
Chase Club and lie Cercle Precieuse
Ridicule.
She is survived by daughter
Mrs. H. Fairfield Butt III; two sons
Maj. Edison Alden Edison, U. s. A.
and 1t. Gilbert 0rosvenor Edison
U. 8. N. r., and six grandchildren
Dudley Carr Edison, Priscilla Alder
Edison, H. Fairfield Butt ~. Johr
Edison Butt, Robert Bruce Butt anc
Elizabeth Joy Edison, all Of wash.
tngton.
The body will remain until Thurs.
day at the Gawler funeral home
l750 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Funeral services will be held Thurs.
day afternoon at the Swedenborgiar
Church at an hour to be announced
later. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Stanton Park Citizens
Get Defense Awards

Certificates of merit were pre-
sented to afraid wardens and as
sistants Of the Stanton Park area
last night under the sponsorship OF
the citizens association.
Max Schwartz, area chief air.
raid warden, presented the awards
to the following:
william Armstrong, deputy air
raid warden: Mrs. Alice B. Wood,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolts, Miss Helen
Peterson, Arnold D. Keplinger
Tracy Madden. Miss Mary r. Green
Miss Helen e. HArdenbrook, Mrs
Margaret M. O'Donnen, Mrs. Mona
r. Johnston, Thurber G. Humnes
Henry r. Zones. George w. Shubert
Oscar Harris, Mrs. Lille M. Plem.
mons. ]. Joseph O'Donnell. Pau
Malatesta, William D. Tint, William
j. Bartle, Edward Drake, Rev. VIII
liam N. Vincent and w. r. Linscott
association president and chair.
man of the Civilian Defense Com.
mittee.
Following presentation Of the
awards, Mrs. Roy Fishel gave few
short amusing impersonations.
Three films, sponsored by the
War Finance Committee, portray
ing the effectiveness of preinvasion
air support, were shown.
The meeting, last OF the year,
held at the Peabody School. Fifth
and G streets NE, was adjourned
after refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
New Workers Purchase
ANNAPOLIS Hotel Here

The 4oo-room Annapolis Hotel has
been purchased by the Tishman
Realty and Construction Co. Of New
York from the Manager Hotel Corp.
it was announced today.
Built In 1924 by the late Harry
WardmAn for an estimated 4l,750,.
900. the hotel became . member Of
the Manger chain in 1855. The new
owners said the Manager interests
will remain - operating agents Of
the Annapolis.
Harvard Hall Apartments, 1850
Harvard street NV, vas purchased
yesterday by Leo M. Bernstein and
Z group OF local investors from the
sheraton Corp. Of Boston, owner Of
the Lee-Sheraton Hotel, Fifteenth
and l. streets NV.
A 150-unit building, erected In
1928. Harvard Hall has 4 swimming
pool and gymnasium. The new own
ers said there would be no change
In management or policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Mid-City Citizens Approve
Education Aid 10 States

A bill introduced In the Senate
by Senator Mead. Democrat, Of New
York authorizing Federal aid to
State education departments, was
unanimously Endorsed yesterday by
the Executive Committee Of the
Mid-City Citizens Association. The
bill would supplement school appfo-
priations Of States unable to main
tain full educational programs with
their own funds.
The committee. meeting in the
Burlington Hotel, also went on rec
ord as favoring the construction
Of a proposed war memorial stadium
In the central area Of the District
Accessibility was suggested as chic
advantage OF downtown site.
The group voted to ask for i'm
proved trash collection service IL
the N and o street alleys between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets NV
The reports Of the Executive Com
mittee will be acted on a. associa
ton recommendations, since tn
meeting Of the association schedules
for last night was Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Ohio Jurisf VIII Fight
Charges Of Misconduct
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. June 2e.-Common
Pleas Judge Phil A. Henderson, IS,
Logan, Ohio. accused Of misconduct
in office involving moral turptitude,
said yesterday that Il certainly in.
tend to contest the charges filed
against me-"
The complaint against Judge Hen.
derson was filed In Common Pleas
Court in Logan by five-member
committee q the Hooking County
Bar Association.
The committee charged that
Judge Henderson assisted in the
operation Of a gambling establish.
ment in Logan in 1914; that he was
arrested and arraiened In Miami
Municipal Court June 20, 1913, on
I charge OF operating I lottery and
forfeited $200 bond and that he
admitted In an alimony hearing that
he was guilty Of adultery.
Judge Henderson, who has been
visiting In Miami the last two
months, said he would return TO
Logan after service Of the COM
plant here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Two Jap Doctors
Volunteer to Aid
Okinowu Injured
~ the Associate Press.

- sne Assooa1teo ffeSS.
OKINAWA, June "a (DelAyod)-
Two japanese Army doctors who
surrendered today and volunteered
to treat the wounded In IN action
perhaps unprecedented In Pacific
warfare were amazed to learn they
were not to be tortured.
One was a first lieutenant ana
regular army physician. The other
was q conscripted Okinawan doctor,
. Both expressed amasement ana
thanks at the confederate treatment
shown them BY the Americans and
for the opportunity 70 treat the
wounded.
The two Japanese ware assigned
Tor the most part 10 troatiue
wounded oktnawAn children ana s..
fore the md 81 the day had ADMIN.
istsrsd 70 - patasnt1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
| WayelI Asks Indian Leaders
Ito Rise Above Prejudices
Hy the Associated Press.


S1MLA, India, June IA plea
by British Viceroy Lord Wavell for
political truce set the stage today
for formal debate by Indian leaders
on his proposals for revision Of the
government of India.
Addressing a preliminary gather
ing Of 81 Indian representatives
yesterday, Lord Wavell emphasized
that the present conference might
well pave the way fof ultimate set
Element Of the whole Indian prob
lem If all factions rise above the
levels Of old prejudices and enmi-
ties Of party and sectional advan-
tage."
The gathering did little more
than approve IN agenda suggested
by the viceroy 1T the opening ses-
sion, but 1t WAS said at the end of
the day that progress was regarded
as satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Junior Police, Citizens
To Go on River Cruise

The Junior Police ana Junior
Oitisene Corps will cruise down the
Potomac River on the steamer Rob-
ert =. Lee between 2 and pm.
tomorrow.
The outing is being held under
the sponscrship of Pvt. Oliver Co
wan Of Precinct No. Is, Metropolis
tan Police Department, assigned to
the Juvenile Bureau. Music and re-
freshmen0 will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Appeals Court Frees Youth
Sentenced to Training School

ings indicated, the opinion contin-
ued, that except for his truancy and
unauthorized departures from Gus
tody, 1.-THE youths conduct had been
good, he Was obedient and had had
no trouble with police or neighbors. :"
NERVOUS Condition.
The father had testified his sons
unwillingness to attend school was
due to Z nervous condition and that
he had been advised by q physician
to permit him to remain at home.
The boy explained his leaving the
Industrial Home School without
permission by the allegation he was
mistreated there, and charged ibis
legs were burned by lighted ciga-
rettes; that he was beaten and
struck in the stomach and that this
had caused the attack of ap-
pendicitis and that he could not re-
port these things to the school
authorities for fear OF reprisals, /"
the record showed.
I'VE do not minimize the i'm
portance OF enforcing our ruancy
laws" the opinion stated. 81. :
But when this proceeding was
brought, the minor was beyond the
age Of compulsory education. His
earlier truarcy was past recall or
cure.
Order Unjustified.
win a child'S DEVELOPMENT into
. useful law-abiding citizen be
aided by taking him out Of his
home. away from respectable In
terested parents, from good as
sociAtes and from useful employ
ment Of his own choice, and placing
him in q correctional institution
where some Of his associates, youths
Of his age or older, may be persons
guilty Of serious offenses and, In
some instances, perhaps possessed
of depraved or known criminal
tendencies and where he will be re-
quired to learn q trade for which
he may have neither aptitude MOI
liking?
The evidence here is insuficien,
to Justify the severe order which
was entered"