davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-24

would be more sensible, if in times
like this we all stayed home"
Every time there's rumor of a
shortage" said another grocer, II
get a lot of calls early next morning
from people wanting me to save
something or another. Then there's
big rush of customers. If people
would stop boarding, there would be
more to go around for every one"
At New Center Market, Fifth and
K streets NV, F. w. Knudson,
superintendent, said that business
appeared to be "even less than
usual" He pointed out that there
has been shortage of meat exist
ing already for the past few weeks
and that the customers were aware
of that.
At Union Market, Fourth and
Florida avenue NE, retail produce
merchants said their business was
about normal" today, but they
predicted heavy volume of busi-
ness tomorrow morning, when
housewives feel the increased effect
of food shortages.
Wholesale dealers, at the market,
however, reported heavy volume
of business. Jimmie G.. Deoudes,
manager of a wholesale fruit and
vegetable company, reported a near
sell-out business, and said volume
was double the ordinary Friday
trade. He pointed to a dwindling
supply of potatoes and onions, and
said after we get rid of this I'm
going fishing"
AT the Eastern Market, at Sew
enth and North Carolina avenue
Sc, Walter Brandt, market man.
ager, said business today was better
than usual, but added that there
was no rush.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
D. T.. 'SeIf-RuIe' Bill
Faces Senate Jam
As Calendar Piles Up
By Don S. Worren

The preadjournment jam of busi-
ness piling up behind the labor bill
in the Senate was seen today as a
principal hazard to action this ses-
sion on the McCarran bill to create
commission to draft a self rule"
charter for the District.
When the bill was favorably re-
ported yesterday by the Senate
Judiciary Committee, Chairman Nc
Carran said he would press for
Senate action at the earliest op-
portunity, hoping final action could
be taken before adjournment.
However, this bill is facing a fight
from the Southern Democratic wing
that opposes any form of voting for
District residents, and no one ex-
poets it to go through under
unanimous consent procedure, like
most District bills.
Opposition Voiced.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi declared he was opposed
to the bill because he was opposed
to any form of suffrage for the Ma
tional Capital He did not indicate
he would filibuster against the mea-
sure. but such a threat has been
made by Senator Bilbo, Democrat,
of Mississippi. chairman of the
Senate District Committee.
Senator McCarran was cheered
by a declaration of support from
Senator La Toilette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin, head of the special Sen
ate Committee in charge of the om-
nibus bill for modernization of the
congressional machinery. The big
bill contains a section proposing a
District charter study similar to
the McCarran bill, but Senator La
Toilette announced his group would
drop that phase of its program to
give right of way to the McCarran
bill.
The Nevada Senator said he hoped
for early Senate approval of the bill
but added that he must recognize
that many major bills are awaiting
action before the suggested July
adjournment. Aside from the labor
bill, these include continuation of
OPA and selective service and
numerous and vital appropriation
bills.
Favorably Reported.
The favorable report on the bill,
filed with the Senate yesterday by
Chairman McCarran after poll
showed his committee was II to 2
for the bill, stressed that passage
of the measure would not bind Con-
gress to ANY future course of &C
ton" on the question, even as to
the proposed citizens referendum
vote on the charter.
While the long-range objective,
the report said, was to obtain con-
gressional action on the proposed
charter, and to provide for a referen-
dunn, the bill was only a first step
to set up the charter commission
and to outline broad standards" as
to what it must contain.
The report also stresses that the
authorization for an appropriation
of $4,000 to cover costs of the work
of the commission is intended only
to meet deficiencies that may arise
in proposed voluntary donations for
the purpose.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Panic Buying Of Food
Fails 10 Materia|ize
In Heavy Business Day

Housewives beSleged grocery
stores in the Chevy Chase area,
wholesale produce markets did an
increasingly heavy business, some
meat markets closed up shop, but in
most parts of the city the antici-
pated rush by shoppers to buy food
during the rail strike failed to ma
terialize.
Comedy mingled with grim de-
termination in many food shops, as
customers attempted to buy scarce
articles, especially meat.
This is worse than wartime said
Alvin Fairfax, manager of the
Safeway Store on Brookville road.
Chevy Chase. as several hundred
women charged into his store.
No Bread Materials.
Buyers there found no flour, no
shortening and no yeast cakes, so
visions of homemade bread did not
materialize
Two hours was a conservative
time for each woman in the store.
Cereals were in great demand and
were being carried off by the arm
load. So were oranges.
In another Chevy Chase store
lines formed outside and there were
footraces for strategic places.
Said one middle-aged lady of some
weight:
Il was second in line at the door,
but I couldn't win the race. I only
got No. 40 ticket off the counter.
But I got some meat!"
Looking around crowded store
soon after it opened, one woman re-
marked with a grin:
Wonder why we are all here?
Isn't this silly?"
One Buyer Gives Up.
Another housewife, after looking
through the window at the two
nearest neighborhood stores, and
seeing the crowd, told a friend:
I'D rather stay home" and home
she went, without groceries.
So great was the rush in one gro
Gerry that the supply of baskets on
wheels was exhausted. Customers
grabbing empty cardboard cartons
and carried them about, filling them
rapidly with all kinds of groceries,
especially green goods.
One meat counter ran completely
out of cards.
A woman was seen piling can
after can of herring into basket.
Getting plenty of fish?" neigh
Dor asked.
"Cats!" she answered.
A housewife on Livingston street
NV, said there was crowd at her
neighborhood grocery this morning.
but no larger than usual.
Friday is a big day always" she
said. The biggest crowd was at the
meat counter. Yes, I got some meat,
and a few things I wanted"
In the Northeast section along
Benning road, shopper reported
there was mo crowd at ALL" The
stores had mo meat at ALL" she
said.
Supply OK, Dealer Says.
One Bethesda (Md) grocer told a
customer There is no real shortage
OF anything. Plenty of bread, espe-
cially, if people only wouldn't start
rum"
A customer remarked, maybe it
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Highway y5urveyto Ask
How Shoppers Reach
D. T.. Business Area

Thousands of Washington shop
pers and business callers will be
asked to tell the District Highway
Department how they get down.
town during the course of an aver
age business day in the first week of
June.
The transportation study, dis
closed today by Highway Director
H. c. Whitehurst, will be made in
cooperation with the Federal Public
Roads Administration by the High
way Planning Survey, a research
unit of the Highway Department
headed by w. D. Heath.
Some 10000 questionaires will be
distributed to shoppers and business
clients entering, between $50 am.
and 4 pm, a Gordon bounded by
Pennsylvania avenue on the south,
New York avenue on the north,
Seventh street on the east and Fiji
teenth street on the west. The date
for distribution of the cards will be
set later.
Purpose of the survey is to plan
corrections for existing Deficiencies
in mass transportation and to make
the business area more accessible to
users of private conveyances.
The QUESTIONABLE will be distrib-
uted through the sales personnel of
seven major department stores, spe-
cialty shops, professional, hduciary
and financial institutions and offices
in the area picked for the survey.
Capt. Whitehurst also indicated
that results of the survey might
prove valuable to local businesses
in determining the locations of
branch stores.
The existing channels of retail
trade which have been built up
through years of competent service
to the community at great expense
in terms of effort. planning and
money" he said, "have reached a
critical point where their existence
as valuable adjuncts of our civic
life are threatened by the so-called
downtown disease due to the fact
that their power of generating So
cial and economic activities has
been developed far beyond the
capacities of service structures in
the form of streets and parking
facilities, which, because of their
rlgldlty, have remained static"
Evening star., 1946-05-24

ducing fuel oil used by power COM
panies in some of their generating
plants. Vepco and other COM
panies received considerable guam
titles of coal during the past 10
days, Jack G. Holtzclaw, presi-
dent of Vepco. said.
The Corporation Commission,
meanwhile, planned a close watch
on developments.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Law Fraternity to Lunch

A luncheon meeting honoring re-
turned servicemen will be held bv
Washington Alumni Chapter of
Gamma Eta Gamma Legal Fra
ternity tomorrow at 1890 pm. at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. District judges
will be among the honor guests.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Measles Still Prevalent,
ElIicott Warns County

DR.. V. L. Ellicott. Montgomery
County health officer, warned today
that measles are still prevalent in
the county.
Pointing out that it can be very
dangerous with young children, he
said that child should be separated
for IA days from another child
known to have been exposed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
SALEM NEWS
By Mary M. Wagner

Salem, o., July lS-We held
our Jr. Saxon meeting last Wed
with a pretty good attendance.
Plans were made for a swimming
party and wiener roast at Dunn
Eden Lake July oath. Those who
want to go, DE down at the hail
at 6:3O p. m. Bring your own
eats.
Also August llth we are plan
ming to go to Nelson's Ledge and
spend the day there. Try to be
at the club house about zoo
noon. Bring your picnic baskets
enough for two meals.
We want to thank Alliance
and New Castle for coming to
Salem after their game. We hope
you enjoyed yourself.
The ladies lodge is having a
picnic July 18th and invits all
Jr. Saxon clubs to attend.
Well, well!! Cupid seems to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
FARRELL
HIGHLIGHTS
BY Dot Schmidt

Farrell, Pa, July lS-They've
done it again! Yes, our team
travelled to Canton Sunday and
brought home the bacon" once
more. They beat Canton in a free
hitting game with a score OF lS
to !. OF course we won because
of the excellent pitching of
Johnny" Zelch. Nice work.
Johnny, keep it up. Some other
mentionables in the game were
Emil Heinrich, kidds Geisel and
Butchy Lingner who all played
exceptionally well. But - need |
mention any more names: After
all, the whole team played a won-
derful game. We'd like to thank
Canton for the most wonderful
time they showed us after the
game at the wiener roast. Well
do the same for you when you
come to Farrell We1l be look
ing forward to your visit with us
next month.
Our coach, Mac" Theil is
grooming new catcher for our
team. Anyone wishing to see this
handsome man in action can drop
around to practice sometime. His
initials are Ed Kraft.
To Alliance
We would like YOU to be at
the club at ! 80 p. IN. sharp Sun
day. You can get directions at
the club as to where the game
will be played. Come prepared to
stay for a while, since we are
going to have some food after the
game. SO - see you Sunday at
| 80 and don't forget to bring a
gang with you.
Remember our swimming par
ty is next Monday. gang. AS you
all know, it will be held atty ankee
Lake. And if there is anyone who
does not have transportation, if
you drop around to the club you
will be able to get a ride. SO. do
not forget next Monday night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Eleanor.

Youngstown, O., luy lS--No
news is good news, and, rs usual,
Youngstown was defeated =, by
Salem or the tune OF 2l t. 9. I
still think you fellows were play
ing goll half of the time and
bowling the other half. lis too
bad that more of the Youngstown
crowd couldn't stay 10 enjoy the
line Sand and swell hot dogs.
Thanks to Salem iur knocking
themselves out Tor us. and keep
those ever loving goii clubs
shining.
To all OF you song birds in
Farrell and Canton. we extend
another invitation to attend the
mass chorus rehearsals. Quite a
bit of progress has been made
with the two numbers to be sung
at the convention. The ne>t re-
hearsal will be at Youngstown
on July y at 8 o'clock. Won't
YOU please attend,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18

Berlin. - Die 1rauen amerifani-
iher SolSaten in 9eutidlanb baben
es in pielem beiier als ibre Shlpe.
itern in SEN 8ereinisten Staaten,
aber lie flagen itber oen Wangel an
v8obbp Bins, cine geIpiiie in Mme=
rita bergeitellte Jorm bon Soar
nabeln.
.8ir f0nnen lie bier einiab niht
auitreiben," iammern bie Iamen.
~Mui bem JuBbooen meiner @ob-
nuns liegt elm 1eppid fir $1,000,
uno in meinem Seidirrihrant itebt
Yor5eQan iiir $500, iagte cine iclfe
SolSatenfrau, untr0itlid) oariiber,
oaB in 9euti6lano nidt aaes 10 lit
wie 5u Sauie. sd wiiroe meinen
Nug3abn INN etrpas 0ahspapier uno
einen guten. altmooiiben, amerifa=
nlihen Jelpoel geben."
~uno mas ih iiir Seiienplllper
geben tpiiroe, lit gar nid)t su iagen. L"
0ieie Soloatenirauen uno 5abl.
reihe anoere slmerifanerinnen iin-
Sen iih aui einmal in elm 2eben
boiler Gurus periest. Sen tie nidt
gepobnt iinO, oafiir a6er gibt es an
oere Grserlide 8erfnappuneen.
Sic iino in requirierteu oelltiden
&einen untergebradt, bon teurer
Mobel, in oenen aber oie Borbdnge
ieblen lmo mandmal audi bie 5iib-
lampen. Geipobnlib lit piel 81 tun,
mas Snitauationsarbeiten an6etrifft
unS Die Heparatur Ser 6eniterrab.
men. 80 miiiien es iid Sic meiiten
6amilien seia0en laiien, oaB ibre
@obnung am Gage poaer beutif)er
Mnitreider uno 8auarbeiter lit.
Das 3uiammenseiblasene Berlin lit
cine SueQe GROCER Yerpunoerung
fir amerifanild)e &inoer. Die 0fut.
ter eines fleinen Sungen er3dblt,
Dab ibr Sobn iid) Dor Staunen ni6t
iaiien fonnte uno intner pieSer aus
rief: rSieb mol. 0fama, mas bier
iiir S6aoen angerihtet porben it'll"
~@enn er iest elm Salss antriift,
bas nod gang it," fubr oieie W1ut-
ter fort. rirogt er: tpesbalb lit bas
nift aud in Stiide seidloeen NOR.
benz"
8as sic 2ebensmittelperiorsun
angebt, 10 geboren 6ieie Soloaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
NINE YEAR OLD SAXON
BOY TAKEN BY DEATH.

Allen William Wenrich, 9,
OF Sl4 Elyrla Ave-, Amherst, died
at I:1O p. m. yesterday in City
Hospital. Cleveland.
Born in Lorain, the boy had
moved to Amherst with his par
ents about six months ago. He
was a member of St. Paul's Lu-
theran church. Amherst.
Survivors are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Wenrich, and
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael kirschner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Wenrich, Lorain.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
Trotz Lvxvs kIogen GI-Froven
i'm Reich ueber Entbehrunqen


iamilien 81 Sen sliidliditen ser @elt.
.@ir fonnen aaes friide grot,
ale Butter unb Steafs, Sic mir nur
5u eiien uermosen, I'M Seeress Ser
pilegungsamt baben," meinte cine
anbere SoIbatenfrau. Inns aebt es
bier in ser Cat beiier ais in ame-
rifa."
Sic periiisen audi iiber piel mebr
ireie 3eit. ga Tie ialt ale 2 bis 3
Sel,tihe 8eoiente baben. 8emobnlib
eine SausbGlterin, cine Sdeuerirau
lmS einen @drtner. giner oieier Sol.
batenfraiban III es nun enblid) mog-
lid), lif einen lebenslangen Wuni6
su eriiiuen, nGmlid) &lapierlpielen
81 lernen.
9as Seeresoepot liefert ai,h piel
iriife Wild iiir oie ainber. Ser
llmlat BORT betrast 100000 I'M
Wonat. Ius Sen alli:erten uno nells
tralen 9aroern miro balo iriides
8enliiie eintreiien. Sn einem 2aoen
f0rnen sic amerifanii6en Soloaten-
irouen 9urusartifel tauien. tpie 9fa-
bios, eleftriid)e Yiigeleiien, 8arnee-
Ter uno &rcbie in 8Id)ien, 8elas iiir
Butter6rote uno Oliuen.
0on oeutifen Gigentiimern fon=
men iie iid iiir 3igaretten Sunoe
falrien, fir sic ibre 8eliser fein
6lstter mebr baben. 80.
sir orei &artons 3igaretten er-
bielt id) einen oeutiden Sddierbuno
nit Stammbaum, ser in sen Ser
einigten Staaten minoeltens $500
sefolt,t ba6en tpiiroe," io9te cine
soloatenirau.
Gin &auptmann, ser fir % So
milien Nuartier semadt bat, rat
iSrauen, sic nad) Ieutid)lano 5u font
men geSenten, nur bas Notlpenoigite
an &leibung unb perionlifen Giiets
ten mit3ubringen, 0a aQes .anSere
Die &eeresoepots fur5e 3eit naf ser
Mnfunit our 0eriiigun9 ltelIen.
80 Yro5ent Ser 5raien, sic bers
iibereefommen ii,po, baben piel Ser
itanonis ge3eist," iaete oieier &aupt.
mann. vslber sic reitliden 10 Bro,
sent BADEN uns rid)tige Ropiid)mer.
gen bereitet. Sic moQen BON aaem
nur oas Bette baben, uno mandma
lit es wirflia nidt erbaltlia."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Sschemmel

Detroit, Mich, July l8-Sun.
day, July ID found Detroit at
Lorain and what wonderful time
Added to this, Detroit defeated
Lorain II to E after a we'll con-
tested ballgame. 1t was fight ali
the way through till the last out.
George Weis and John Meindt
were sluggers for the day-botln
had perfect day at bat. Andy was
hero of the day, coming through
with timely hits.
Our hearty thanks to Lorain
for the wonderful time we had,
and we are looking forward to
your visit in Detroit.
p. S. Be sure to bring your
third base-roach (Arne- and all
the Elmers =!
Special Notice
Our picnic which was to be
given on July Fl has been cam
celled. The new date for our pic
mic is Sept. IS.
Club Meeting
Our July meeting was held at
the picnic grounds and was well
attended. We were pleased TO
have Mrs. Spear and her daugh-
ter from Washingtonville (Sa-
lem), Ohio as our guests Wei
coined into our club at this meet
ing were two new members -
Katherine and Isabelle Schunn.
We understand a petition is 60
ing around to have Mike Bender
on the kitchen committee when
our meetings are held at the pic
mic grounds. The coffee was de-
licious. Mike y! M-m-m-m
Club Social
Social for this month is to be
a moonlight on Saturday, July I.
Wanted
Rooters for our ballgame Sun
day, July II, with Cleveland East
at Chandler Park. The game will
start at 1880 A. M. Be seeing
you all and you and you'll!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
Die 8ila,n, ser pelitie
pcft Gr1teit 8epin
(Shlub boo Settp l.;

9ellte ut Gnglano i,nerpolitild)
un5tueitelbaft elmer ser iortifrittlid)-
item Stoaten, dber feline MuBenpoli-
tit ,'nter gepins 2eit,,ng maft es
su elmer Ser reaftion1ritcn WtGd)te
IN internotionalen 9lngelegerbeitcu.
ENGLAND fyot sic gereinigtcn Stoo-
ten (oie uripriinglih seseniibcr
Jranco bart iein iolltcn) ousu pcr-
leitet, leiner ssiibra,rq gum Sd,,ltc
oes folungiitiiten 3egims su iolgeu
England blodierte nit Griolg unie,c
beabiidtigte Sdlrberl,ng Soteiname-
rtfos. Seine DoIitit bat @rieden-
lano elmer @ruppe faidiltiidcr
Hopolilten a1,sgeliefert. Oie engliide
Belabunas3one bleibt inlmer noh
Sos bette &euier fir Na8is uno olt-
nooildbe &eaftionGre.
GnaIanos Sdppade lmo perbdlt-
nismGBide Sioliertbeit in ser inter-
'rutionolen tSpbare lit arobteuteils
auf Ole Satiad,e suriidsuiiibren, ba6
leine iiibrenoen StaatsmGnner sic
lo5ioloen1ofratiide ,GinitelLllny olS
cine rein innerpclitiihe slngeleeen-
belt betraften. 8enn sic GnglGnNer
iid) nidt nit Dem alten 6elloaiipltem
in oen ardbiiden 21noern perbiinoep,
Ionoern moSerne, fortldrittlife Sc
tpegllngen in Ser arabiihen @ep0lfe-
rltng ernlutiaen n'iiroen, lp1re ein
aompronlib l,luilden SEN SSltoen uno
Mrabern in ser HaIGitinniroge m0a-
lidl lu1o oie Gneldnoer batter 5rie-
Sen inn Mittelciten.
@enn England nidt Dor elmer Me-
gierung in Spanien, sic politiit nit
ser 6ranfreid)s ober SStalieus Der
sleidybar sudre, slnglt b1tte, tonnts
cine luieOerbelebte ipaniihe 0emo-
fratie gum pabren Jrel,nb Ser bri-
tiifen Hation tueroen. @enn gug-
lano nidt 10 be1orgt iiber ieine ST.
pitalsanlangen IN Irgentinien ge-
lpeien ,pdre, fonnten mir bellte elm
oemofratiid)es Segime in slrgenti-
MEN baben, aniteue Ser HeronOifta-
tur. llno ,penn Gnglano ben oelt-
i6en So5ialoenlotraten 10 groBe ltn-
teritiisung gegen sic &eattiondre se-
lpabrt bate ipie gegen 0ie &ommu-
niiten, triire oie Yerlpeftipe fiir cine
0emofratie in 9el,tidlanS be,,te br-
oeuteno better.
GngIanb bat eine gebeime @aiie.
oie es bisber su benusen perieblt fat.
Gas lit oie Mn,uenol,ng i'm @eltma6
itab iener belnofratiiden 8rin3ipien,
sic es oabeim antpenoet. Sas ipdre
elm @eg, Ser England nel,en Hubm
brinaen rpiir6e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18

depended for their communication
on river boats dot the drive along
the shore. They bear such unusual
names as Kanauga, Long Bottom,
Antiquity, Belpre and Plants.
With the increasing traffic on
the river itself, there are excellent
possibilities of seeing powerful
towboats pushing barges laden
with coal, petroleum products and
other bulk cargoes.
At Marietta, Ohio's oldest per-
manent white settlement, are relics
OF .he early days in the Buckeye
State. Here is the states oldest
building, the Land Office-and
Campus Martius, state memorial
museum, with its nationally IA
nous River Room and its recon-
structed pioneer home Of General
Putnam.
In Marietta, too, is Mound
Cemetery, famous throughout the
world for the work Of the mound
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18

builders-Ohio inhabitants of 4
prehistoric day.
West of Marietta is Blennerhas-
sett Island, long narrow strip Of
land, on which Aaron Burr, third
vice-president of the United States,
conspired with Harmon Blenner.
hassett to establish a Mexican en-
pire.
AT the western end of the drive
is Gallipolis-early home Of q
group Of French settlers. Still re-
tanning its Gaelic atmosphere, the
town itself is one of the most in.
teresting in the state. "Our House."
an old inn now transformed into .
museum, sheltered Lafayette.
The Ohio River scenery between
Marietta and Gallipolis is beautiful
at any season Of the year, whether
early spring with its blossomine
flowers and verduring trees, placid
midsummer or fall with its bril-.
liant colox..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
Steamboat on Ohio

The Ohio River has been called
the Rhine of America because its
scenic splendors rival those of the
historic European river which has
been so much in the news in recent
times.
Along the winding and twisting
shores of this great east-to-west
water highway are roads from
which the full beauty of this
placid, broad stream can be en-
joyed.
OF particular interest is that
section between Marietta and CAL
lpolis. The road is fianked on one
side by the beautiful Ohio and on
the other by the mounting forest
covered hills that are the start of
the Switzerland Of Ohio"
PlctugesQue villages which once
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
THIS AND THkT

There's a shortage OF 1CS,OOC
railroad workers. Many railroad
men work only a few hours a
week. Does that make sense:
The worst sin toward our fell
low creatures is not to hate them
but to be Indifferent to them
that's the essence of inhumanity
Shaw,