davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
CLEVELAND WEST
By Rutl,

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 1.-THE
Cleveland West Juniors wish to
thank all you out-of-town clubs
who came here to help us cele-
brate Our 10th Anniversary and
also attended the T. S. ]. A. semi
formal. 1t sure was good seeing
all those familiar faces once again
Congratulations to all the main
committees who did such a won
derful job on the planning of our
affair. We also wish to thank ali
the women who worked in the
kitchen and made that wonderful
dinner. and also the men who
helped us out. With everyone CO.
operating our 10th Anniversary
was a great success.
Our congratulations to Miss
/, Elkwood City who was chosen the
new Saxon Beauty Queen and
who will reign till the Swim
Meet next summer.
Bowling
The club has reserved fine
alleys at Norm's Recreation To-
Gated at West 6lst and Storer
Ave. every Wednesday evening
! at 9:3O p. m. Come on you bowl
ers. let's see you every Wednes-
day night.
Girls Basketball Practice
All those girls interested in
playing basketball come down
to the y. w. c. A. on Franklin
Ave. and West Sind on Monday
evening. Time is OILS to 7:l5.
Attention!
All members are requested to
bring their money down for the
season basketball passes tonight.
Friday. We like to get this
Strengthened out so please CO.
operate.
There will be a meeting tonight
after singing practice. Let's all be
on time for singing so that we
, can start our meeting early.
Cleveland West 65-East Al
Yes that was the score of our
first basketball game. it sure was
swell game. 1t was a wonder
: full sight seeing our ex-service-
men playing basketball once
again. Congratulations to Al
Aber who made the most points.
One OF our players, Bill Wolff,
| was injured during the game. He
is suffering with sprained ankle.
! We al hope you'll be able to walk
okay very soon, Bill.
After the game down at the
West club we had something to
eat and then danced to the music
of the juke box. We hope you
had an enjoyable evening East
as we enjoyed being your host.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
6efuht miro:

6err Anbreas BinSer uno 9err So
hann 8inber, 9eburtig aus Yeters.
1orf bel Weiiblbadl Siebenbiireen,
BON ibrem Weffen Matbias Binoer.
Sollte ienano ibre Mbreiie tpiiien,
m0ge man bieielben fre,lnblidit
idifen an &errn Tborrrns @ierlina,
81. S. 8. $40. 4. Bor 155, Seem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
New Members
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page (:

|. Semper fdelis.
2. Repondez, sill vous plait.
3. Grande monde.
4. Cave canuan.
5. Hic jacet.
6. Praemonitus, praemuiitus.
7. Because the lake has no out
let and it loses water only thru
evaporation, leaving the salt.
8. The Dead Sea.
9. Man.
10. Squaw Winter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President Truman:

Right now we are in just as
great an emergency - and have
been ever since VJ-Day - as we
were when Pearl Harbor happen
ed; and that emergency will con-
tinue until we can get peace and
production. That's all we want -
peace in the world, and a pro-
duction program that will help
rehablitate the world"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? IF not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

details on season tickets and the
gym at which the games will be
held. The first game is with ELL
wood City at Ellwood City OH
the 23rd of Nov.
New Members
Two weeks ago George Reder
and Walter Salman were taken in
as members. Welcome to the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-02
Memorial Services
For 7. /. Gillian Had
BY E!ks On Sunday

II conjunction with national mo
mora. services held 10y the Hcmcyrl-
en- and Protective Order of Els. the
local chapter held % memorial s",.v-
.,' yesterday afternoon al Their Irt,-.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

YOU'RE ALWAYS sure of look
ing your best in a smart shirt
waist frock. Versatile and charm
ing-a style beloved by every age.
This cap sleeved version will be
lovely in a brightly striped fabric,
used contrastingly for yoke and
sleeves. 5.sz !
Pattern No. 1874 Is for sizes a., 16, 10,
20: 40, AZ, "A and 46. Size 16 requires $40
Yards Of 35 or 39-inch material.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

stretch 125 miles and are approxi-
mately so miles wide. There is Gus
ter state park, with $4,000 acres OF
mountains, gorges, lakes and
streams, and 10000 acres under
fence, with buffalo, elk, deer, bighorn
sheep, Rocky mountain goats, ante
lope and other animals roaming
unmolested. President Coolidge had
his summer White House there in
1927, and left reluctantly. "I'm
coming back" he promised.
Skeletons of Ancient Beasts.
The Big Badlands covering a mil
lion acres lie east of the Black Hills,
and is one of the most important
fossil deposits of prehistoric life.
Fossils of alligators, rhinoceroses,
hippopotamuses, saber-toothed IT,
gers, three-toed horses and other
long g-extinct animals are found here
and displayed in most of the impor-
tant museums.
East and northeast of the Bad
lands, South Dakota is mostly roll
ing prairie, falling to lowest levels
in the northeastern part of the state.
Big Stone Lake is the lowest point,
967 feet above sea level. The great
Missouri river drains most of the
state, cutting South Dakota into two
almost equal parts as it flows
through it.
The agricultural treasure house of
America is filled with corn, cane,
wheat, oats, barley, flax and fruits
from South Dakota. The vast plains
area has a big dairy industry, and
beef cattle are grown in all parts of
the state. The production Of live
stock is the main feature of the
states extensive agricultural in
dustry. Hot Springs is the head
quarters of horse-breeding, and is
also known for its medicinal wa
ters. At the annual Black Hills
Roundup at Belle Fourche, real
cowboys from the surrounding cat
tie ranges compete in riding and
roping.
The mineral resources Of South
Dakota include more than 60 basic
minerals, including gold, silver, tin,
zinc and others. Many of these de-
posits are not of economic impor-
tance at the moment, but will be-
come important in the future. At
any rate, they remain in South Da-
kota's Treasure House, reserve
supply whenever the nation needs
them. At Lead is the largest pro-
ducing gold mine in the United
States. The days of '76" celebra-
ton at Deadwood re-enacts many
of the events of the historic gold
rush days, when Wild Bill, Dead
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

wood Dick, Calamity Jane and 9TH
er Wild West notables were seen
on the streets of this mining CEN
ter. A pageant descriptive of the
Red Mans history of creation is
held each year at Custer and called
"Gold Discovery Days"
Settlement of South Dakota came
slowly, although the Verendrye BROTH
ers, Frenchmen from Canada, Wis
tied the region in 1743. In 1904 and
1905 the Lewis and Clarke expedition
followed the Missouri river through
out the area. Fort Teton was estab-
lished in 1877 on the site of Fort
Pierre, and in 1881 the American Fur
company pushed a steamer into
the territory.
Both plainsmen and mountain
men helped build South Dakota and
bring to light it's treasures. That
there might always be intelligent ap-
preciation of the state, seven institu-
tions of higher learning, all state
supported, were founded. They are
the University of South Dakota, Ver-
million; South Dakota State college,
Brookings; School of Mines, Rapid
City; and four normal schools. There
are five junior colleges in the state.
Young, thriving and rich, South
Dakota does not hoard its wealth,
nor does it allow waste. It's treas
ures are open to all-for the re-
serves are ample.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
By EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features.


So A TREASURE" says Web
"A ster's dictionary, sis valu-
able store, accumulation, or reserve
supply; collection of precious
things.' And South Dakota is q
storehouse of those treasures, a
vast accumulation of natures bless
ings, with reserve supply to last
man forever.
Among the precious things Of
South Dakota is the glorious sun IT.
self, shining from its blue heaven
almost every day in the year. And
precious, too, is the clean, pure air
of its plains and mountains. In its
rich topsoil is the accumulation Of
ingredients that produce vast fields
of wheat and corn and fruits. The
lush grass of its ranges, where fat
cattle and sheep feed, is a valu-
able store of wealth and content
ment. Beneath the surface is re-
serve supply of minerals, gold and
silver, feldspar and lithium, lig-
mite and bentonite.
AS though that were not enough,
South Dakota has mountains, trout
streams, cabins in the pines, lakes,
waterfalls, colorful canyons, the
fragrance of pine and spruce. The
days are cheerfully warm in South
Dakota, with the nights cool and
refreshing. And the Black Hills
have no mosquitoes to take away the
pleasure of being out of doors.
The famed Black Hillsl Harvey
Peak rises 1922 feet above sea lev
ell, the highest point in the United
States east of the Rockies. Mount
Rushmore has an altitude of $500
feet, and on it are sculptured the
heads of Washington, Jefferson, Lin
coin and Theodore Roosevelt. The
largest monument ever conceived
or executed by man, the Mount
Rushmore National Memorial was
sculptured in heroic proportions by
Gutzon Borglum, the late world-re-
nowned artist, and is called the
"Shrine of Democracy" A half-mil-
lion visitors come to the monument
each year, and it is one of the most
photographed scenes of all times.
The figures on the solid granite face
are carved in proportion to men 450
feet tall!
North and south the Black Hills
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

Keep painted woodwork shiny
and clean by applying thin coat
of wax to the places most often
finger-spotted by the children.
To prOlong the life of children's
shoestrings, stitch up and down
them several times on the sewing
machine.
Heat or water rings on a table
top sometimes are only in the sur
face wax and may be removed
with little polishing. However, if
they 60 deeper, remove the shell
lac with alcohol and apply resin
varnish.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
1859
344e
Cool Nightgown

A DELIGHTFULLY."- cool sum-
"A mer nightdress designed es-
pecially for the more mature fig
ure. The pretty v neck and brief
sleeves are edged in narrow lace,
the soft bow tie in back insures
a neat fit. Why not make up sew
eral in different colors for warm
nights ahead.
Pattern No. 1859 comes in sizes "a, SO,
80, 40, AZ, "A, 46 and 48. Size So requires
37a yards of IS or 39-inch fabric; 21a
yards lace; 70 yard ribbon for bow.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
ii ),1'Ia; z z'Ian;OUHePR So TIE - b
49, EI@Ell|Ei{53 8aE@)HEEEiFfU{5t U.s.

Plan q "play at home" night
each week with games, music,
stunts, storytelling and candy
pulling besides.
Use a stiff hand brush for re.
moving silk from corn IN a Iffyf
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

Released by western NeWspapet UhlUh.
WITH his work in a major
w role in "The Razor's
Edge" the film based on the
Somerset Vaughan book, be-
hind him, Herbert Marshall
is all set to return to the air
for the summer in "The Man
Called x" Replacing the Bob Hope
show last year, it climbed to fourth
place in audience ratings of all
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

UUVCTMUE UI SUUGH UdMUC1
Born in Marysville, KAN, Janu-
airy IL, 1888, Governor Sharpe
taught school for two years,
served four years in the U. S.
navy, and has been surveyor,
newspaper man, lawyer, soldier in
World War I, and has had varied
other business interests.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Jehovah's S Witnesses Open
International Convention
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-Johovah's
Witnesses opened their first inter-
national convention-"the glad ma
tions assembly"-in Cleveland's Pub
lie Hall yesterday, and thousands
of members filled every hall Of the
huge building and overfowed onto
the mall, the sidewalks and the steps
of City Hall across the street.
Those unable to get into the audi
torium listened outside to loud
speaker relays Of speeches.
Police estimated the crowd at So
900, most of whom attended an eve
ming meeting in the lake-front sta
dium last night.
The $4,000 Witnesses added to the
5000 record baseball crowd at the
baseball game between the New York
Yankees and Cleveland Indians gave
traffic officers one of their greatest
problems, with combined total of
125, 900 concentrated in one area.
Jehovah's Witnesses members con-
tinued to arrive In tent and bag
gage-laden cars from all parts of
the country. 1t was estimated that
10000 will be camped on tent site
southwest of the city by tonight.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Military Titles Taboo,
Rules Mr. Lithejohn

Military ranks now are taboo in
the War Assets Administration, and
all men officials are to be known
as Mr." whether or not they have
had military titles.
The administrator, Maj. Gen.
Robert M. Littlejohn, is no excep-
ton.
"Mr" Littleiohn told The Star
he had completed his period of
Army terminal leave and would
appear at his Office in civilian
clothes tomorrow.
Explaining his directive to WAA
personnel calling for discard of
ranks as titles of address within the
organization, he said:
1--WE feel we can give better serv-
ice by being plain John Smiths
Americans. We intend to get this
job done and no fooling about it,
The administrator said he intend
ed the policy should apply to every
one, including the few officers still
in service who are working for the
surplus property disposal agency.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Both Parties TO Spend
Million ON Primaries
by the kssoeiofed Press

Democratic and Republican Off
cials said yesterday the major par
ties are prepared to pour about
81 100000 each into autumn con-
gressional campaigns largely in
about 20 States and 80 congressional
districts.
Their ideas of where the battle
fields are in the congressional races
parallel closely.
|. In the Senate races, National
Committee expenditures largely will
be limited to the following States:
California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Idaho. Indiana, Kentucky, Massa-
chusetts, Missouri, Montana, Nevada,
New Jersey. New Mexico, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Utah.
Washington, West Virginia, Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming.
Both headquarters here expect
their local New York organizations
to carry most of the financial
burden of the campaign in that
State.
Field outlays by both parties will
go into congressional districts where
each believes there is a chance of
gaining seat or danger of losing
one.
Republicans said they have bead
on more than $50 districts where
the difference between the Demo-
cratic and Republican vote in 1914
was only about per cent.
The Democrats, with a larger cur
rent House membership to protect
figure on national expenditures OF
some size in about 80 districts.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Deranged U.S.. Marine
Kills Two in China
By the Associo.ed Press

TIENTSIN, Aug. 5.-A mentally
deranged American Marine shot and
killed a Marine sentry and Chinese
military policeman before he was
killed yesterday in running street
fight, Marine Corps headquarters
announced today.
Several military policemen and
Chinese pedestrians were wounded.
Marine officials gave this summary
OF the incident:
The Marine, whose comrades said
he evidently had been suffering from
severe mental depression, climbed a
wall surrounding his billet and shot
and instantly killed Marine sentry.
Military police gave chase and
trapped the man but he refused to
surrender. They tried to shoot his
carbine out of his hand. A shot
killed him.
During the exchange of fire, a
Chinese policeman was killed at a
street intersection by the deranged
Marine.
Authorities withheld identities of
the two Marines pending notification
of next of kin.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
COP Women Schedule
PhiIudetDhiu Convention

The National Federation of Wom-
ems Republican Clubs announced
today it will hold its third bienniel
convention in Philadelphia Septem-
ber 26 and 27, with congressional
campaign issues as the principle
theme. Mrs. w. Glenn Suthers of
Chicago, president since 1912, will
direct all sessions.
Several hundred delegates from
AZ States and the District of Colum-
bia are expected to be present. Since
the federation's organization in
1888 it has grown to 100000 men,
bership, the organization announced
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Army Will Continue
Horse Breeding Program
By the Assoeioted Pies,

of me NsSCCtOfeO TfeSS
The Army yesterday announced it's
intention to continue efforts to i'm
prove the quality of cavalry and
farm horses, regardless of the aboli-
ton Of the horse cavalry as a sep
arate military branch.
Col. Fred L. Hamilton, chief of
the Remount Service, said number
of new animals already are being
acquired in this country as breeding
stations, aside from some $50 sires
and brood mares seized in Germany
The effort to raise the standards
of horses is largely self-supporting.
Col. Hamilton said. Fees up to $40
are charged for more than 500 stall
lions scattered in various farm areas.
The War Department said animals
now at the four remount depots
and elsewhere were valued at some
81 500 900, aside from the German
horses. Col. Hamilton told Congress
one of these alone was worth
S5f|0 nm
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Britain 10 Start Payinq
S2-a-Week Children 5
Bonus Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Aug. 5.-More than
2,000, 900 mothers are expected to
queue up at post Offices throughout
the United Kingdom tomorrow to
receive initial payments averaging
10 shillings (s2) each under Britain's
1000, ,00o-a-week baby bonus pro-
gram.
The grants, made under the
family allowance act passed in
June, 1945, before the British Labor
government came into power, pro-
vides that Shillings a week be
paid by the government to the
parents of each child under Is ex-
cept the eldest.
Social Security Program.
The bonuses constitute the first
phase of a comprehensive govern
ment program for social security
which will include insurance bene-
fits for sickness, unemployment, re-
tirement, maternity. widowhood and
health benefits.
The family allowances act inau-
gurates a program similar to one
which has been in effect in Canada
since last summer The dominion
has been contributing $4,000, ,00O
monthly to aid parents at the aver
age rate of Sc for each child under
16 years of age. Some $3.50, ,000
children, more than a fourth OF
Canada's 100000 population, are
benefited by the payments.
James Grif6ths, minister of ma
tional insurance, said that Britain
already has 2,250,000 applications
for the baby bonuses and only
per cent have been rejected. Appli-
cations still are coming in at the
rate of $4,000 day and govern
ment sources estimated that total
of 100000 claimants might be
reached.
Some Foreigners Eligible.
In addition to British families
many resident foreigners, regardless
of their income, can claim the
allowance. Foreigners are eligible
if they have lived in the country
three out of the four preceding
years.
Among the candidates for the
benefits are quadruplets. four sets
of twins in a single family and
some families with as many as Is
children.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
MusicdI Prodigy, II,
Proves He's Real Boy
By the Associated Pies.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-"Boys will
be boys is an adage trite but true
even of piano prodigies.
Twelve-year-o -old Bella Szilagyi was
the object of police search until he
turned up at home last night after
a 24-hour spree" which included a
sightseeing trip to Chinatown, hor-
ror movies in Times Square, comic
books and matted milks.
While the boy was missing his
mother told police that Bella, who
made his debut in Carnegie Hall
last May, was mot like other boys
Il can't imagine him running off
to go swimming or see Coney Island
or something like that. All he thinks
about Is music"
Evening star., 1946-08-05
IS Germans Sentenced
To Death by Poles
BY The Associofed Press

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 5.-A
Wroclaw military court has SEN
fenced IS members of the Freies
Deutschland organization to death
Two were women.
The organization, which operated
in Lower Silesia, was accused of
murder, sabotage and attempting to
free the territory from its Polish
occupiers by spreading rumors that
an "Anglo-American and German
attack on Poland is imminent"
Meteorltes are usually SO small
that they are burned up long before
they reach the ground.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Venus. when closest to the earth,
is 26,000,000 miles distant.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Star Plays Host TO 200
Al Rural Carrier Party

More than 200 rural carriers of
The Star, from points as far dis
tant as Winchester, Harrisonburg,
Front Royal, Charles Town, Harper's
Ferry and Leonardtown, were the
guests of The Star at an outing yes
rterday at Glen Echo Park.
The boys and girls received
tickets to all amusements, includ-
ing the swimming pool, and were
provided with refreshments.
The Star has played host to the
carriers at such annual parties for
the last IL years.
City and Suburban carrier will be
similarly entertained tomorrow and
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Florida Man Killed
In AirpIune Crash
By the Assoeioted Press

SANFORD, N. c., Aug. 5-Harold
Harper, 36, of Miami, Fla, was
killed when the plane in which he
was riding as a passenger cracked
up on the airfield here yesterday
after hitting a power line. The
pilot, John Thomas, also of Miami,
was not injured.
The two left Miami early yester-
day in a small Army type trainer
plane. They were bound for Phil
adelphia, Mr.. Thomas said. The
accident occurred as the plane was
taking off after refueling here.
Mr.. Harper was taken to Lee
County Hospital but died three
hours later from head injuries.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Wenes Urges Editors
To Call Conference
On Freedom Of Press
by the Asseeioted Press

Former Undersecretary Of State
Sumner Welles last night urged the
American Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors to call an unofficial" inter-
American press and radio con-
ference.
In his weekly broadcast Mr.. Welles
said such a meeting could achieve
three results:
Cd Establish a common accord
setting forth the rights and obliga-
tions of the press in every American
nation;
90 Agree upon measures Of CO.
operation and immediate aid to be
undertaken by the press in the other
American republics, should the gov
ernment of any one violate the
legitimate rights of the press by
censorship restrictions;
CD Create regional understand
ing to help carry out the principles
envisaged at Mexico City.
Would Offer Example.
Such a move, Mr.. Welles declared,
would offer practical demonstra-
ton" to the United Nations of how
free newspapers in the Americas
"have already contributed to the
conservation of the principle of free
dom of information in the new
world"
Mr.. Welles said repeated denials
of access to the truth in many
Western Hemisphere republics is
the greatest obstacle to the steady
growth Of democracy.
TIL former State Department Off
cial described the peoples of Latin
America as profoundly individual
istic-inherently opposed to author
itarianism and RECOMMENDATION"
Cites Ned of Free Press.
But" he said, unless they are
guaranteed freedom of information,
they cannot accurately assess for
themselves the errors into which
their own governments, or other
governments may fall" Without
free access to the truth, Mr.. Welles
said, Latin American peoples will
not 'have the opportunity of max
ing their voices heard in attempting
to remedy such errors"
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Tenor Injured
As Stage Duel
Takes on Reality
BY the Assecio.ed Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Richard
Manning, Metropolitan Opera tenor,
had to finish out his role in the
Prince of Pilsen" at the outdoor
municipal opera last night with his
arm in splints because duel be-
came too realistic.
Mr.. Manning, playing Tom Stew
art, an American naval lieutenant,
was dueling with Roy Jaquemot in
the title role, but a third actor who
was supposed to interrupt the fracas
came on late and In continuing the
sword battle beyond its rehearsed
length, Mr.. Manning's arm was in
jured. x-rays will be made today to
determine If his arm was broken.