davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-17

DEHr 11Inse1E TREEzE sSa sefrgsSson sysDoraso,
5fsas Rsass I ny sSasslon do no. lfsh
new; new ssaaaaTanteed. MD. ELEc. CO, war
PEsK; eeRRlld,s reu-top. a-drawer. &c Ca,
DESK, lady's mirror. silver covered dish
wheat pattern iron stone wear, snuff bot
ties. coffee mill, picture frames, prints
DESK, optical chairs, operating table
show cases. etc. VIM. CLARK. 1927 Ey
nsst Studio GsnS; ssuss tasfhss a siss s2s s9s
DESKS. chairs. tables; used. excellent con
MERc1AL OFFICE FURN. CO, 42s W 81
NIsx. St sw. NE NE. 4seI; 49,, ...,
xnt xpt s1S Nay p6ens be sesn sn s4S4 S4 Eve ST. nw
DIAMOND platinum lady's Longines watch
g diamonds, IL baguettes. $3.50. FIR
up;to-date. cutting, perfect white color
m makns ss'Tss asay evs sos ph9R as aumssr ss vh'
DIAMOND, beautiful biue-white. mans, ap
proximately. one carat. Trade and casl
from saF estate RE saaS and private
iu dismend U'S Reishina saSs esrsts ss a1
uiouuSMs WIFI smau uiamonQs, SSSu
with small diamonds, sss5; beau Beautiful Gris' dia
mond, weighing IA carats, platinum
mans diamond ring. special buy, 500
All prizes include tax Ask for MR.
oPpENHEIMER, 903 F. st, NV.
RdAMosDsLsdys sdzs st. solitaire maaE st s19o
cts, Imperfect. $3.50; iadiy's lad fne Color. II
LIVINGSTON 4 CO. 1873 Il II St. M. NV. me NJ
DIAMOND, blue-white solitaire. " carat
x ss IN tso oss uoa ke0v sHd IN sSD sns
value. s210; wiii sacrifiee for quick sale
Executive 8iO0, Ext. 36.
DIAMONDS-Brillian hne colored gem.
from distress sources. All these value,
price pr and subject to satisfactory appraisa
beautifully mounted in platinum and sid,
set in platinum, Sse5, 4 few other simiiai
values available. All prices include tax
ARTHUR Markell. $40 F st. NV.
DIAMONDS, 9lan.9 IS. n watches ana jeTeiry: unre
sossEYN a LOAN service on Rosssn a Va
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING tsmal
diamonds. reasonably priced. Call HO
DIAN DiAMoNb dsfs krSG. IT, ladys yellow gold. cen
ter store, six small stones in setting. Cal
DIAMOND i ON sHRINE PIN. diamond. Sc
p1MoSp RMssSRH" SosEsila s'i .dys w. qSo mod:r
zss. ssyS. ST. tsas. points must 'ssri
Evening star., 1946-03-17


CAMERAS, enlargers,. projectors; complete
oRD so PHOTO @ sSspIS eos s'u1R ass
CAMERA EUIPMENr for s-mm. movies,
condition: 1.9 normal lense, French make;
wide angle: Craig splicer for and is
Maker @ cTss Ws fswnSs tSo ssnap c, yeg @
CAMERA FANS. s.v.E., s5-mm.. stin pro-
Sd ,sstor Ar snd s csrryins csss; extra lamp; cost
CAMERA FANs-Now available: Roll filrn.
movie cameras, cut fllm. exposure meters.
cut flm holders. slide projectors. tripods,
movie lenses Leica lenses: range finders,
sssH1saasn s. daRRsFas S sSHE
GxGSHAhaEE GxxGEAhAa EEHs Ssio Ney for York av:
psaor sea ss nf go S fss IL ss
slide rule. S21. Ask for JIM. OF. 0239
cAMERR CAM pm LENSES. pallmeyer portrait;
Tessar 7h,mm;; Hex. 81 in; Distar IS;
yelostigmat wide ANGLE sx10. WA. 74os. /!
Ths GhNs tSes Syaon ast tn nsM only S3e ssSh
CO. 2473 Sherman ave. n.w NO. 1913.
CARRIAGE, play pen and high chair, good
condition; may be seen Monday, March
18th, at 7S6 Fairmont st. NV. Call Co
cARRiAGEs. sTRoLLERs, hi-chairs, Tay-
lor Tots: .juv, furn. NATL SPORT SHOP,
2461 18th ST.. nr. Col. trd. Open ewes:
CASH REGISTER, National rings &c to SO
and clerks for 5; sacrifice price for q quick
sale. S7S: 1918 Cue st. NV. Cairo Hotel
SCXsSa RsHHeGisTERs. Nationals. rebuilt and
18th Il. NV. " . w. ~o4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
ALASKA COASTAL
 GETS AUTHORITY
 FOR NEW ROUTES

WASHINGTON, May l.-Civil Aercnautics Board Examiner Ray mond w. Slough recommended that the board authorize Alaska Coastal Airlines and Ellis Air Transport to fly mail in addition to persons and property over their regular Alaskan routec.
 Slough, in a report yesterday also recommended that the board change Alaska Coastals certificate to permit:
 l. Transportation of persons, property and mail over a regular route between the terminal point Juneau, the intermediate points Berners Bay and Haines, and the terminal point Skagway.
 2. Adding Gustavus as an inter- mediate point between Excursion Inlet and Hoonah on its route be- tween Juneau and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
SERIOUSLY INJURED
 IN EARLY A. N. FALL

Seriously injured this morning at 80 o'clock in a l0-foot accidental fall from a roof of the Gastineau Hotel to the concrete alley way, Gene Faith, an ex-WAC and wait ress in Juneau for the past month, is in St. Ann's Hospital today with a possibly fractured skull.
 Accompanied by Bcb Kirkpatrick she had just left a vacant room in the Gastineau and was evidently attempting to find footing on the darkened rooftop when the accident occurred.
 The injured girl and Kirkpatrick had spent an evening of "skylark- ing" according to authorities and had been asked to desist from ring ing door bells and cutting up" in the halls of the Baranof Hotel, be- fore going to the Gastineau. The vacant room in the Gastineau from which the two made their exit had been left open for redecoration work.
 Both are residents of the Home Boarding House and were not re- gistered at the Gastineau
 Police termed the fall accident al" pending talk with Miss Faith when she has sufficiently recovered from the shock and injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
CI5 BEATEN
 UP BY LAPS
 IN kAMATA

TOKYO, May 1.-Two American Soldiers were beaten Sunday night by a mob of Japanese, one of whom said he would mot take any thing from any GI's," the Army newspaper Stars and Stripes report ed today
 Capt Mici,ac. G. Frisch. chief of the Criminal Investigation Division (CID) of the Provost Marshal's of flee, was quoted as saying the two Americans-privates in the 808th Engineer Aviation Battalion-were painfully but not seriously hurt He did not identify them.
 The two soldiers were walking down a street in Kamata, between Tokyo and Yokohama They were approached by four Japanese, one of whom said he had been through the Okinawa campaign and did not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

ton, Frank Williams; to Hawk h. let: Ole Hansen; to Skagway: Jim Houston: to Haines Mary Broul- lette, William Wilson, Joe Schnabel; to Sitka: c. Didrickson, Henry Moy, Mrs. Alton Cropley, Frank Wright, Mrs. A. Long, Tom Sanders, John Kienast, Louis Vogelweid, c. A. Chamberlain, Mary Smith.
 To Ketchikan: Hans Floe, A. w. Brindle, Tom Parks.
 From Hoonah. Patricia Daniels, Louise Kane, Harry Douglass; from Skagway: Jim Houston; from Sitka, c. Chamberlain, Tom Morgan, R. J. Prather, Jerry Strong; from Peli- can City: Marilyn Jones, Frost O.. Jones, H. c. Jones.
 From Ketchikan: James Church, George s. Ley, William R. John son, John E. Mathys, Mrs. Neill G. Swanson, R. S. Hut ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
NEW RECORD IN SALES OF
 SEAL SKINS
Hundred Fifty Buyers A. tend SaIe-0yer s.
 595,OO0 Taken in

ST. LOUIS, May 1.J-About 15C buyers, representing worldwide markets paid 8 total of $2,595,6l2 "a new record-for sealskins yes terday at a sale conducted for the government of the United States and the Union of South Africa by the Fouke Fur Company.
 Almost 28,0co Alaska fur sealskins brought an average price of $87.51 each, an increase of 22 percent over prices recorded at the Company's sale last October. Prices were up 58 percent over October for 2,48O Cape of Good Hope sealskins which brought an average price of $5744.
 F. B. Fouke, President of the company, said representatives of firms in Moscow, Paris, and South America attended the sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
CITY CLEANUP G0ES ON
 AT ENCOURAGING PACE

The City Cleanup Campaign ap- parenty has affected some residents with really ambitious impulses, ac- cording to reports now coming in, and Mayor Hendrickson was moved to remark that it hadn't been ex- pected that people would go into the logging business when they were asked to rake up branches and other trash.
 However, Dave Ramsay being one of the more ambitious folks, decided now was an opportune time to dispose of the two big cot tonwood trees in his yard, so down they came Incidentally, the city disclaims any responsibility for re- pairing the fence which was dam aged when one tree went the wrong way, and if anyone owning fire place is interested, Ramsay will be happy to have them take the trees away.
 The city is showing the results of the proverbial spring house. cleaning urge as truckloads of rubbish are picked up and hauled away, and bonfires consume piles of trash in back yards
 Yesterday the High School stu dents made a field day of it. the girls cleaning inside, while the boys worked outdoors. Two truckloads of Christmas trees-no one knows where that many came from were hauled away by the city trucks along with the rest of the stuff cleaned up around the school yards.
 Even the weather man has done a good job of cooperating and with continued good weather there is every indication that the cam paign to clean up the city and keep it clean will be real suc- cess.
 Boy Scouts and Cubs are clean ing up parking lots and play grounds, and the city trucks are making the rounds as fast as pos sible, picking up piles of rubbish put out on the curbs. People are again reminded to be careful with broken glass, and to put it in a box where it will not be scattered through the trash, or on the streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
Townsend Club Is
 Given India Talk

Members of the Juneau townsend Club were treated to an interesting address on the customs, traditions and religious beliefs of the inhabi- tants of India last night by Dr. H. c. Murphy, former missionary in that country. Mrs. F. l. Hmm, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced that she was arranging for special numbers for the next and succeeding meetings The usual old time dancing follow ed the speaking program last night and prior to adjournment news be- gan to trickle in that G. E. Ann quist, President of the organiza- tion. was leading on the Democratic ticket for the nomination for the House of Representatives and he was the recipient of felicitations from many members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
STUDENTS
 WALk0UT

PORT HURON, Mich, May L. Failure of the voters to approve a school building program resulted in noisy demonstrations by pupils at four schools today A number of students at the high school and three junior high schools walked out of their classes. And finally, the school principals sent total of more than 2700 students home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
HOPE REVIVED FOR WINTER WHEAT AS
 RAINFALL STARTS

CHICAGO, May 1.--Hopes that sections of the western winter wheat belt still may produce good crops of grain were revived today when rain fell in western Kansas and Nebraska, and rains forecast for northwestern Oklahoma this af- ternoon are expected to spread over the state tonight.
 However, the Atchison, Topeka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

propose to take anything from any c. Is"
 Then he whistled and 75 to 100 Japanese swarmed around the Americans, while Is or 20 beat them. Many of the group carried wooden rifles and sticks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

and Santa Fe Railway which car ries grain in the southwest, says that the drouth in southwestern Kansas has spoiled one of the brightest prospects ever held in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
] NOMINATED TO
 ALASKA OFFICES

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Presi- dent Truman nominated today two men for appointment to law en- forcement offices in Alaska
 They are Raymond E. Hummer, to succeed Noel K Wennblom. whose term as U. s. Attorney for Division Number Three of the Alaska District has expired, and Benjamin B. Mozee for new term as U s. Marshal for the Second Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON MANY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 To Hoonah: Vincent Isturis, Jerry Mckinley, George Towle, Leo Hous-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
CHIPPERFIELD HERE

w. A. Chipperfield, Divisional Superintendent of the U. s. Forest Service, has arrived here from Petersburg. He will be in tile city on official business for several days md is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
Anchorage Bound
 War Bride 10 Get
 Exira Reservations

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May l. Fellow-officers of policeman Tom Carroll hoped to surprise him by speeding his Irish colleen war bride, Kathleen, here from Seattle.
 Learning she was delayed there by the cannery workers union ship tieup and unable to get reserva- tions, they made arrangements for her to be flown north either on a freighter plane by private party or on cargo ship.
 They had to ask Carroll, how ever, for her address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

At Seattle today, Carols moth CT, Mrs. Etta Carroll, said she and her daughter in-law were waiting momentarily for word when they should leave. They had expected to go yesterday, The younger Mrs. Carroll is from Londonderrytown, Ireland, and she and her husband have not seen each other for many months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, April 26. Maj. Earl G. Linhart of Bethes- da, Md, has specialized in Army discharges fer the past eight months Afte handing out 33,00o CT. discharges, he got his own yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

E-(4:30 "a. m yesterday to 430 "a. today
 which located south Kodiak moved south of Kenai Peninsula and is filling Another to be developing about this expected
  the United during the 24 hours reported at scattered points Alaska and the Auan Islands the Tnana and Yukon valleys slightly slightly below freezing night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

Tea has been cultivated in China for morr than 2,000 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25

Use The Daily Dispatch Want Ad
Page To Sell Your Used Articles. It
Pays To Advertise!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25

FISlIINC-Gcvernor Cherry
went on an unusual fishing trip
Wednesday morning and had
excellent luck. Some friends on
the coast had notified him they
were sending a shipment Of
fresh fish By plane. and the gov
went to the airport to meet
the plane. He returned with a
fine catch OF bass. trout and
ether types of fresh coastal
water fish. a group of callers
waiting at his office when he
returned commented that they
had heard of all sorts of fishing
parties, but this was a new kind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25

TAKE ONE'-The state adver-
tising-news bureau has received a
number of conveniently arranged
attrcatlVely painted literature stands
for placement in hotel Hobbies. cham
berS of commerce and similar places
throughout the state for distribution
Of literature about North Carolina.
The idea is to keep the racks placed
on the beaches stocked with noun
ain literature, and those in the west
will purVey Photographic and text
material about the east, with the
purpose of keeping tourists inter-
ested in staying in North Carolina
several days longer than they may
have planned. Bill Sharpe, director
Of the bureau, is in the mountains
this week assisting magazine editors
to develop stories about the area. He
loaded his "a with the new racks
and with literature produced by his
division as we'll as by community
organizations and summer visitors in
the mountains will have opportunity
to read about other attractions in
the state.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
N,lS @alet,,, Ukie
Veteranen 8anfett Der 3,ueise 18,
10 unb Suaenbperein.

Gs tperoen ale 8eteranen-M -Mitglie,
Der Der 3 Srganilationen 81, sen,
Banfat ein9elaoen ont Samstag,
ben 4. Mai. 8ir ipouen unieren
2unf ben Gcteranen ausipreden.
Wir baben fein lanses Nrosramn,
es miro alles Iebr tu,rs ee,nobt, oa,
init nnt 8 ltbr ser 5ans beeinnen
fam. Gin tiihti9es aomitee lit an
ser slrbeit u,ro miro oaes aufs bette
oorbereiten; cine quite 0tuiit apiro
am plase iein mo. ieoes fann iid
arfs bette unterbolten.
Mlio ,ptr bitten ole 8eteranen,
niAt nlr Mitslieoer, iouoern ollie
Gadien!Seteranen, iid an oieiem
9qnfett 5u beteiligen. Sic tonnen
4aNen fir Den 1ans bel Der 1iir
erbnlten. Gs sriro iie elm 9utes SEQ.
ritee beim gintritt besriiben.
aatbarine @uneih, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

apanote, ais oie oben eenannten, ia
Sen 8ereiligten Staaten baben, unr
dtrur einihlieblib 8ettern l,mo go,,,
iinen eriten Graoes;
3.Nue iibrigeu displaced Yerious.
Wie beriftet miro iino cine iiber.
,piegenee Webrbeit oieier 9isplaceh
Eerions, benen Mmerifa aui 8rllto
Ser Oirettioe oes Yraiioenten 81 bel.
fen bereit iit, Staatsaneeb0riee NIT,
tel ,,nS oiteuropliider iomie ser 8al.
tanldnoer. Der grfldrune oes YrG,
iioenten 5ufolge, lit oie Weiomtaohl
Der bafiir auseeiesten gin,panocs
rllngsql,ota etipa $4,000 per Sabr.
Gs farm aneenommen iueroen, oai;
sic Guoten fir 9eutId)lano. Deter.
reid, Gnt,sia. Die 9idedpilotuafei,
ltneorn Bolen, Ssusoilatpien, 9iu,
mGnien, ferner Griehe,lono unb
Bulsarien in oieier @eiamt5iffer bon
$4,000 einbegriffen i1uo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
NEW CASTLE, PA.
By Henry

New Castle, Pa, May 2-Here
| am back again with little Of
this and that. To begin with we
all journeyed to Farrell last Sat.
and had a swell time. The Or
chestra was really OH the bal,
that evening. We take Our hats
off to Farrell as they sure know
to show you a good time.
Last Sunday found most OF the
fellows out at our Saxon Coun-
try Club. They completed the din
ginn room which was one OF our
objectives. The other project the
tennis court was left to the con-
tractors, due to the fact that most
OF our strong men are saving
their strength ior some other pur-
pose mostly to play on the court
when 1t IS finished.
Picture this seen, a wolf with
two local maidend picking vio-
lets, don't laugh it might happen
to you. That is what happened to
Johnny Fultz when he paid our
fair city a visit last veekend.We
hope you enjoyed your visit do
come again, Johnny.
To Youngstown
You can expect to see New
Castle at your dance, but | can't
say we will come formally, al
though We'll be there. SO until
Saturday Aui Wiedersehen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
ALLIANCE REVUE
By Hilda.

Alliance, O., May PLEASE -
Everyone Notice Last week in
my column | mentioned the next
Joint social would be held in Ali .
ance on May 20-that was an
error. The social it Friday eve
ming May oath.
We had another member leave
US for the armed forces last week.
Our president Rudy katzbacher
left us for the army. Let's hope
he comes home real soon! We
know he will make fine soldier
and we are going to miss him
; very much.
Again | am stressing to you
Alliance Uuniors-dOn't forget
the next meeting in May. The
End Tuesday of thc month-as
you will have big job-election
of your first real officers and also
your delegates to this years con-
vention. Please everyone make it
point to be at the meeting and
do your share. Also | am asking
the young married couples to
come-this club needs your sup
port and guidance as well as the
others-so make it a point to be
there.
Again-Don't forget the next
social-May 24th-Alliance!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Courage and Intelligence.

If the farmer sat down on his
broken plow and refused to till
his fields, or if he sat down on
his harvesting equipment and
refused to gather his crop, the
result would be no different than
when men in industry stop pro-
duction. Food production drops
because the efficiency of the
farms operation depends on
equipment more than it does on
the farmers back-no matter how
strong he may be-because mo-
dern farming requires highly
specialized equipment. Let is b.
said that striking does not show
intelligence--any machine can be
stopped by stripping one OF its
gears intelligence is shown
when a machine is kept from
breaking down. The same holds
true of our national economy.
The farmer has shown great
strength against great obstacles.
Let the men in industry realize
that it takes courage to show in
tclligence and uninterrupted pro-
duction, as contrasted with lack
of intelligence which calls a
strike and paralyzes production.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

. Der &irden Grattcn Gerein Der
6onterus 0emeinoe


Inoet nlle Miitter uno ibre 9ohter
pno aue 0reuroe auf oas ber5lidite
eir gum
Rntttr. nnb 3odter.8anfett
spe1hes am 9onnerstae, bel, 8. Wai.
oben6s itattfinoet. 9as giien tuirS
I'm 6. ubr ierpiert ,ino oaraui iolyt
Elm id,ones Yrosramm. Gas aomitce
lit bentiibt einen id)onen Mbeno par-
5ubereiteta MIf oieies Banfett freuen
tbir inns it1,,er, oenr an oieien
s(beno fommen alle Weiitter nit IT,,
rem 9ohtern al,iumn,en ',no oerlebe,s
ei1len fdGt,en abe1lo 11iteinanoer.,
,l,to 30 oteies Hanfett oas erite t,ad'
Dem la,tsen &riege lit iollte es oop.
pelt id)6n iein. slue Anlnel0unsen
ttinrmt Nrai. g. Sartman entsesen.
Da olles 10 idtper au betomr,en lit,
bittet oas aomitee bas aue iih ah-
mel6en. Sc bofft red)t oiele begriiBen
AZ fGnnen. Tas &omitee.
- 80. 9aotb. Sefretdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
2lntcrifa ,lt> Sic melt.
crnGhr,.nosfriie
Ghluk BON Seitp I.

Irittel ieiner gan5en Sabresqlote at
JleiIt an sic llgiJiHsl abgelieiert
bate.
So1peit es auT Teltihlano uno
Selterrcih unfpnnnt (Sunoern, bon
oenen nun umtlid, sugegeben 1pirS.
oaB tic 5u oenielligen geboren, III
oenen oie Sungesuotsefabr anl aros
ten iitD, id,eint nod INNER nid)t oas
ram geoud)t gu iein, oen Sebensnlit.
telpafetperlano oortbin 5u erlalIbe!,
unb oamit bas Sal,ptbinoernls Der
NotbetGmpirng su beieitigen. Grit
ROB lpenigen Woden baben beltimmte
pripate Wereinisl,n9en oie Grlallb-
mis- erbalten, iid) Ser Notbilie IN
Ieutidlanb Su ,piomen. GinSelpcr.
ionen in Sen Sereiniaten Staaten
miro es nod inlmer nid)t geitattet,
lid) ser Yoit fir oirette lleberlen.
ou1a bon Baben an beltinlnlte Morels
iaten su beoienen. &arlm irpbl
nid)t,
0ieie 6raee lit, 10 DIT iie ldpn
seItellt apuroc, bisber unbeantsportet
acblieben. Sollte Serbert Sebmdn
nidt dllh bieran 9eoad)t baben, als
CT leste @ohe uniere &egierung AT:
flogte, nid)t alles eetau 5u baber,
luas iie bdtte tuu f0nnen, llnt ellc
europGijd)e 6unaersnot su perbiiten I?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
MONACO MAGNET
By Hoot

Monaco, Pa, May I've un-
ally stirred up a little activity in
the old home town at our social
last Thursday night. The volley
ball games were fun-but those
lights vally took a beating, ell
lille: The vening ended with a
delicious spaghetti feed which
everyone enjoyed. Chuck Sowash
was in charge of the affair and
did a fine job in making it such
d success. Guest of Honor was
John Bus Thomas, our former
basketball coach, who was re-
Gently discharged from the army
and is now with us again. Great
to have you back that is for sure.
Also wearing those civilian
toga once more is Bert Irons
welcome back Bert. we will help
you forget that Navy life.
To Farrell
Thanks for an enjoyable eve
ming at your dance. Who were the
two Monaco eager Beavers
who made it point to be there
in plenty of time for the festivi-
ties: Did you pack and lunch,
fellows:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
3meis 10.

Iaen 8riioern hieuc sur eefGlligeu
Nadrid)t, bob bie nad)lte Yeriamn1.
hng ssrcitog, sen 3. Wfai, s llbr
abenes i'm SadNenbeim al 8ailrool
'Strabe itattfin6et ,,llo aue 8riioet
fino eriud,t in ser 8erIamml,,ng an,
tpelenS 81 iein, benn es iino iebr
tuidtiee Geiddfte gu erleoigen. aae
Mit0lieoer bic NIT ibren geitrGee1
1,no sliiebments I'M Miifitano iinH
itn6 eril,ft iidJ int eigeuen Sntereiie
9utitebeno S,l n,otyen.
9. S. Sontid, Sefr.