davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

MISS ELLA w. CULLINS at
tended the public schools of Lit
tie Rock, graduating from Dun
bar High School. She received
her A. B. degree from Philander
Smith College and went to Bos-
ton University where she receiv-
ed her Masters degree in Music,
After spending two summers in
Ann Harbor, Michigan taking
advanced work she is now head
of the Music Department Of
Prairie View University, Prairie
View, Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
UNION SPONSORS

- ~ - - - ~ - <ANt1
EXCURSION TO HOT SPRINGS
An excursion to Hot Springs.
sponsored by Union A. M. f
Church, Wright Ave. and Pulaski
will be held Sunday, The buses
will leave at loo p. m. immed-
lately after the eleven o'clock SER
vice.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
HELPING HAND CLUB

The Helping Hand Club met
October 3 At the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Williams, Alb E. 20th St.
MI Alice Scott. presiding. After
conclusion of business there wae
d pleasant session Of games and
smHEements after which a plate
luncheon was served The club
adjourned to rCconVene at the
home Of Ms. Acox, October 10th.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

MRS. EVA CULLINS HERN-
DON resides at Ills W. 1lth
Street, Little Rock. She finish
ed her elementary work in the
public schools of Little Rock and
received her a. B. degree from
Philander Smith College. She
went to Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Virginia for her gra-
duate work N library Science,
afteg which she returned and
took charge Of the library at
Philander Smith College. She
then went to Dunbar High School
as head of the Library Depart
ment where she is still employed.
She has Just returned from Fisk
University where she took some
advanced work toward her Mast
er's Degree.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

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Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

j, r. Morton of the Univer-
sal Life Insurance Co., leading
agent on the entire district for
the week September 1880. Mr..
Morton is a veteran of World
War II and has shown rapid pro-
gress during his four months
with the Company.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

worship. The Rev. W. II. Quinn.
pastor of Bethel A. NJ. f. Church
at Batesville, will be the guest
speaker. Ills congregation will
accompany him.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
NEW YORK NEWS
Branch "a.
By Catherine Perronc

BY Catherine PerrOnc
New York. \. c.. Feb. l2-.As
our meeting are now being held
in English for the benefit OF the
Junior Saxons. we sincerely hope
that they will attend Regularly
and participate in future acti>i,
ties. Friends OF our current mem
bers are also cordially invited to
attend-now that all the bows are
home again. our meetings are
once again happy occasions that
we all look forward to and with
the cooperation OF the youngcT
members we hope to obtain new
ideas which will help us to cstab-
lish a bigger and better club.
At our next quarterly meet
ing, discussions OF importance tc
every one concerned will take
place and it is important that We
have a 1000 attendance. I'll be
seeing YOU then.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

evening was spent as most social
evenings are spent Eating, sing
ing and drinking. We thank West
for putting in their appearance
and hope to see them again very
soon.
George Binder has but one
comment to make, quote. Won't
Cleveland West please send
someone 10 years old over next
time: unquote
Lorain was invited to attend
the bowling tournament at Can
ton and even though we were not
able to demonstrate our superio,
gowling technics at this time. We
will be permitted to join in ior
the dance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
LORAIN JUNIORS
CHORAL NEWS
BY Mary Ann Helm

Lorain. o., Feb. l4-"Iou can
not keep good man down.
with this old saying in mind, !
wish to announce the re-organi-
cation of the Lorain Junior Sa&
Ons. During Our second meeting
held on Feb. I, existing vacan-
cies were filled for the positions
of Vice President. Sargent-at-
Arms, Reporter and Trustees,
and our officers are as follows:
President, Joe Sanders
Vice Pres. Henry Cleaver
Secretary, Fricda Folberth
Treasurer. Ann Binder ,
Sarg -at-Arms, \. kirschner
Reporter, Mary Ann Helm
Trustees, Erna Friesenhengst,
Elmer kirschncr. Andy Schubert
~ lcN IliOllltlltS DtiolC lllt
meeting was adjourned, the lilt-
ing voices of ten Cleveland West
guests rippled to Our captivated
ears: the voices belonged to none
other than the incompatible Ed
Gross. Wendall Pfarrer, Bob
Schmidt. Ed Schuster, Carl
Fleischer, Ruth Gottschling, Er'
Marsh, Vera "Jan' Stolz, Elsie
ME Gottschling and Kay Rehner
Speaking on behalf OF Cleveland
West, Ed Gross challenged Lo
rain to bowling match any open
date after February 10 and this
challenge will be met; however
definite date has not yet beer
set. The remainder of Our socia
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
CANTON ECHO
By Lillian Bremen

Canton. O.. Feb. n Has nov
everyone recovered from the rip
roaring weekend We had. Thine ,
sure went of With a bang and
ended up with everyone havi1"
had a good time.
Congratulations to those who
won in the bowling tournament.
You surely desire all the credi,
coming to YOU. For those Of lis
who did not win thi> year. we
can keep practicing and bring
home the bacon next year.
am sure everyone had a swell
time at the dance especially when
Scme OF those good old p0illa%
were played. Too bad it had to
cnd when it did.
Sunday our banquct went off a,
scheduled with quite few at
tcnd it.
Marty Polder had cha. yc o
giving the trophie and tie pro-
gram. First Of ali We sang some
songs. The clubs then sang i4ap-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
ELWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Gertie.
By Gertie.

Ellwood City, Pa. Feb. ii -
Sunday our monthly meeting
was held in the club house. Last
minute changes and preparations
were made at this time concern
ing the basketball carnival to be
held here tomorrow Saturday
February Is.
To Canton
Thanks for swell time which
you showed It's at the bOwlin '
tournament. Also congratula-
tons to Betty Meier for bring
ing home the bacon.
Carnival News
Plans have finally been finish
ed for our big event. The sche-
dule for the evening will 60 as
follows with the basketball
games starting at 600 p. m.
Farrell VS.. Fllwood 600
Cleveland West VS.. Monaco I 100
New Castle vs.. Youngstown
500
Salem VS.. E1lwood 900
From 8 p. m. to 10 p. m a lus-
cious chicken dinner will be serv-
ed by the food committee. So
bring along a good appetite.
For further entertainment in
this event dancing will be en-
joyed from 10 p. m to ? with mu-
sic being furnished by a New
Castle orchestra. Come one come
all there is always room for few
more.
The date for the next meeting
is undecided and will be an
nounced at future date.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
The Luther League of Honterus
Lutheran Church
presents
Aunt Susie Shoots the Works"


1u'lt ousle OnoOtS the WORKS
\ Mystery Farce by
Fred C,ld,o1I
Tho D1,,. ,.;,l 10 ,
=,
>''' -'' y N''' NJ "' ''''
op1SStoW1 saxon ltaii.
cbsr,o+ors
old maid . Betty Lon Wolf
Joy Herbert. her delightful
young nice" .... 'atherin" N"tscI
'''''' '''; ''''''"
1our, non.snn a,,,,,,a. '
maid ............ Marie Intsrh
Madame Zola. who knows all, sees
"''' ana t'i'S nothing d. S"hnIl"'
:,, V ':',1"'" cunning ,'S"'"'"}'
por,;a Ia,k rom.,o "
lawyer ....... Louisc pcrcpat
Omar Graves. successful
BUSINESS man ...'.... John Amh"r'
' oa .s '''''" "'N '"'"'''
,Toh,nr .Pooors onooaoa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
ST. JOHNS
JUNIOR GUILD
BY Elizabeth ungar
Valentine Party


The Jr. Guild will hold a card
party on Saturday, Feb. 10th, at
I 80 p. m.. at St. Johns Church
basement, 757 Eddy Road. There
will be table prizes and big
prize, and refreshments.
We cordially invite all mem
bers and friends to attend.
We urge all active members,
inactive and past members to
come. Bring your husbands ard
another couple, if possible. Come
and get better acquainted with
your Guild and Church members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
ALLIANCE REVUE
BY Hilda.

NlllanCc. o., Feb. Ill SupOS"
everyone has finally gotten ove~
that wonderful Canton bowling
tournament. There was some real
ly sparkling bowling in Canton
Saturday. From all reports. some
people even surprised themselves
Congratulations 90 to all the
winning teams-OrchidS to the
Salem girlS-and Bill Wagner
certainly turned in a wonderful,
singles score. Maybe the T. s. !.
A. should sponsor more bowling
tournamcnts-they certainly in
spire these SaNons in more ways
than one!
Meeting night was Tuesday
and of course we won't have 4
report on that in this weeks pa
per. So lets hope everyone re-
membered where that important
date was Tuesday night.
Thanks to Canton for showing
our Alliance RS. good tine and
let us hope you can be just a;
happily entertained in our club
i'll the very near future. II was
very nice having all of those ser
vice men-recently discharged
able to attend the tournament
and dance. From all reports, ali
roads lead to Ellwood City Sat.
Get on your horses and let's 60
nett stop-Ellwood City. Well
be seeing YOU all tomorrow.
Again we ask those young mar
ried couples to; come down and
make good use of the club after
all, just Because you are married
does not mean that you have to
stay at home and not come down
anymore. Let's see more Of YOU
out at our next meeting. help get
this idea of spending some time
At your Own club working. What
do you say-will YOU come and
hel p us out:
By the way-will all of you
young Alliance Saxons please
take Notice! We know that it is
impossible to get to YOU all per-
sonaliy but please watch this
column and plan to attend our
meetings. You are all part OF this
new club and don't be shy-comc
on down and start having fun.
SH! Don't talk so loud-but
has anyone else noticed a certain
young man from Salem spending
quite bit of time in Alliance or
Tuesday evenings OF late: Do the
women attract him? Do bees GO
with honey: My, my--it sure am
wonderful. And its always nice
seeing him Must ask those bowl
ers - Those "Honevdrippers
from New Castle lending little
harmony to the bar-room! Al
request numbers filled immedi
ately.
| Well-up to now we should
be resting for tomorrow we are
on our 'way. Let's go gang-al
roads lead to EllwoOd City! BIZ
seeing you all tomorrow. a
l. ~" .<~YYAn0
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

8. Which is farther west, Reno
Nevada. or Los Angeles, Cal:
Q. Which is larger, the Gull OF
st. Lawrence or Lake Superior
10. Where Is Ghe Delmarva
Peninsula.
Arc you ana your relatives men-
hers of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central Verband? II not, nov
is the time to join, For more Inrcr.
nation call the local representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

Doubles Events
Men
|. j. Kuttesch-J. Ameser On. c. 1864
>. NJ. Folders. Spack (Salem) =. 1927
). a. Ahcr-W. Folberth (CIeveI. W. 962
Women
|. r. Farr-k. Gotzmeister (CoL) 97S
>. T.. Ratschner-H. Folder (Salem) Ss3
). ID. Belle. Tntch (Clevel. E.. Sl2
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

an eA per lliltiiIdI
broadcast on
Tuesday, JAN
u airy 90 n
which | partic-
ip a t e d w i t h
Robert Coar of
the Capitol Ra-
dio Room and
Gordon Graham,
his associate. 1t
was reported to
us by the "view-
ers" that it was
completely sue
cessful, coming
over very clear
ly.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

Singles Events
Men
|. ". Wagner (Salcm) ......... 604
>. K. B"dcndorfpr (~aIcm) ...l..... 6O1
). v. Snyd"r (Ncw Castlrt .... 557
Women ....
!. =. N '!z"" Elwc"d C.ty) .... 4o1
:. L. Farr t''lumbusl .......... 4s5
;. II. Po!drr lSa'2m) ......... $50
All-Round Bowler
!. r. hodcndorfer (Salcm) ...... 1921
.. W. Wagner (Salem) ........ 1875
3. ". Snyder (New Castle) .... 1886
Women
!. r. Farr (Columbus) ......... 1866
>. II. PoIdcr (Salcm) ......... 1894
;. X. Gotzmcistcr (Columbus) -. l34J
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
Finds Possibilities Exciting In
Her First TeIevision Broadcast
By Congressman Frances p. Bolton

THE House has had full week.
L The first business was Tie dis
cussion and passage of H. R. 4437
to provide for the return of USES
to the States by June 30, 1916
without conditions. Those of You
who feel that states must begin
to reassume responsibility would
do well to express yourselves to
the Ohio Senators and the Chair
man of the Senate Labor Com
mittee. .~
/ should like to take his oppor-
tunity to say that in the efforts |
am making through my Cleveland
office to help returning veterans
solve such problems as they bring
in I have found the Cleveland
USES exceedingly helpful. 1t has
been good to know that the men
and women in that office do give
themselves Fundamentally to this
service. For their assistance to me
in what l have tried o do for
these veterans | am sincerely
grateful.
THE House Naval Affairs COM
L mittee held a hearing on the
Bolton Bill, H. r. 1893 which
would correct the status of those
men who enlisted in the n. Wy and
served on the u. S. S. Algonquin
and Onondaga during the Spanish
War.
A similar bill was put in by my
predecessor in the 72nd Congress,
passed by both Houses and then
vetoed by President Roosevelt. The
Committee was unanimous in its
view that gross injustice had been
done all along and that the veto
was based upon complete ignorance
or disregard of the facts. It is
particular pleasure to me to haze
this favorable action on the part
of the committee.
THE Housing Problem is being
l. faced up to with more vigor
than so far used. The lew program
under Housing Chief Wyatt is eX-
pected to call for:
/. Subsidies for certain build
ing materials.
2. Construction of temporary
dwellings, possibly by the
Federal Government.
3. Encouragement of prefabri-
Gated houses.
Building codes will have to be
changed promptly if prefabrica-
ton is to play the part it might
we'll play. Public expression will
do much to bring this about.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

TELEVlSION experimental sta
l. ton W3XMT run by the Allen
3. Dumont Laboratories conducted
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

ed at the meeting n
Come one. come all. and bring
Your friends that are interested.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

IN the Senate floor the filibuster
Scontinued through Tuesday. S.
l0l was set aside temporarily and
Senators Shipstead and Wiley dis
cussed UNRRA.
Senate committees nave been ac-
tive; ordered out of the Commerce
Committee, S. 124S to establish a
Bureau of Scientific Research; il
itary Affairs, S. 1857 broadening
the scope of veterans preference
in the Surplus Property Act of
1914. This Committee also ordered
reported certain nominations in
Guiding that Of ex-Congressman
Byron B. Harland to be Judge of
the Tax Court of Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

- Please patr0nize~ our adj
serttsersu uH4JE JpJGiAn lHuy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

IN Tuesday, January %, the
~ Ohio Members of the House,
continuing a well established GUS
tom, presented the Republican
Membership with red carnations
commemorating President Mckin-
ley whose birthday it vas. The
floor took on a gay and festive
look as our Ohio flower lurst in
to bloom on one lapel after an
other. Speaker Rayburn, Chairman
Doughton and several others among
the Democrats asked for and OBJ
tanned them.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14

The possibilities opened up by
television are very exciting. Think
what it will mean in education and
in newscasts. Almost before we
are aware, we shall be actually see
ing what goes on all over this
rapidly shrinking world.
| hope you are pleased that ut
was your Representative who was
the first woman Member of Con-
gress to broadcast over Television.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
ORGANIZING OF JUNEAU BAND ON
 NEXT THURSDAY

Musicians of the city, profession als and amateurs, will meet Thurs day night at o'clock in the Grade School auditorium and an attempt will be made to organize Juneau City Band.
 The meeting will be a prelimin- ary session for the purpose of as- certaining just how many musicians there are in Juneau who will join an organization for public appear ances, a strictly non-profitable public-spirited organization.
 Musicians who own their own in- struments, or who can borrow, are asked to attend for organization purposes only so that instrumental ton for band may be ascertained
 If it is possible to organize a hand, a capable director will be en-
 aged. The Rotary Club is backing he band organization to tEe limit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
BILL DRAFTING BY
 RIVERS IS RIGHT up

The Attorney Generals Office, bill-drafting agency for the special Legislative session, was well up on work for the legislators at the opening of the session yesterday, according to a statement by At torney General Ralph Rivers.
 In preparing the avalanche of paper work connected with draft ing and arranging bills for presen- tation at the session, MT. Rivers is being assisted by his new legislative counsel Charles T. Smith. MT. Smith will assist in all legislative work passing through the Attor- ney Generals office.
 The new attorney arrived here early last week. He is 1885 grad uate of the Law School at North western University and has been affiliated with a number of law firms in the States. He plans to apply for admission to the Alaska Bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
POLIO FUND DRIVE
 HERE NETS S532.92

The recently held drive for the benefit of the National Foundation of Research and Education, and for the care of victims of infantile paralysis or other crippling diseas- es, netted the sum of $53292, Mrs. Thomas Parke, General Chairman for the Juneau Woman's Club which sponsored the drive, has an- nounced.
 One-half of this amount has been sent on to the national headquart- CTS of the Foundation in New York City, while the remainder which goes to the fund for the benefit of Gastineau Channel polio victims has been deposited in the B. M. Behrends Bank here.
 The local funds are administered by the mayor of the City of Ju- neau, the Territorial Commission of Health and the president of the Juneau Womans Club.
 It was pointed out that the total amount collected during the drive is only fraction of the cost of sending one patient to the states for a years disqualification and care, and it is only through the combined results of these drives throughout the country that the work can be carried on.
 The JW.C., through Mrs. Parke and her committee members, wish to express their sincere apprecia- tion to each one who helped carry through this Grive. Mrs Robert Coughlin and Mrs. Scott Murphy were especially helpful, as was Don Skuse, who solicited all the adver- tising. Many thanks were also ex- tended to the merchants who so readily cooperated in locking after the collection jars and donated ad- vertising space, and to both the Alaska Press and the Daily Alaska Empire for the publicity given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
LASSIE FEATURE
 AT CAPITOL FOR
 FINAL SH0WINGS

Lassie, the collie which set a Hollywood record by winning star dom in her first picture, "Lassie Come Home" chalks up another first" of the canine world in her second picture, Son of Lassie." She plays a dual role in the new Tech nicolor hit showing at the Capitol tonight for the last two times.
 In opening scenes of the new M G-M film, she appears as her. self, Lassie, just as in her first picture and after the birth of her puppies. Then through the rest of the story she portrays her own son, after he grows into full-sized and beautiful dog.
 In doing so, Lassie also resumes "her" rightful sex. She actually is male collie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
THRILLING STORY
 OF ADVENTURE K
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The delicate and heart-warming story of "Frenchman's Creek the Daphne du Maurier novel, has reached the screen in all it's sweep ing glory. Paramount is the pro- ducer of this glorious film of the same title and the Technicolor ver- sion has all the power and scope which the author injected into her "Rebecca."
 The romantic love story of a pir- ate, played by Arturo de Cordova. and as fascinating Englishwoman, Lady Rockingham, portrayed by Joan Fontaine, brings to movie goers a tale of thrilling adventure.
 There are thrilling scenes aplenty, a wonderful story and will be shown for the last two times to- night at the 20th Century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

Mrs. Mavis Soldin is helping out at the telephone office on the eve ming shift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

William Schmidt, Fairbanks, and Otis Bobbitt, Anchorage, were reg istered at the Pullen House this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

They came from Whitehorje for Q short vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

Mrs. Roscoe Elder was a passen- ger for Cowley on Tuesdays train, for short visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Elder have purchas- ed the Mcleod house near the rail- road shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

It was just like a play as group of Girl Scouts of Troop No. g worked for their First Class Hostess Badges, at the regular troop meet ing Thursday afternoon. Five girls took part, representing Mrs. Van Astor, the hostess, her distinguished guest, the butler and his wife and the French maid.
 Being very realistic, Mrs. Van Astor" had cocktails served in the lounge; dinner was prepared and eaten amid sparkling conversation and coffee was served in the draw ing room
 While this was being rehearsed in one of the Legion Dugout rooms, the remaining Scouts were working on their flag badges, learning the various ways of carrying and dis playing our national flag.
 There was only one Scout absent, and I'll bet she was sorry she missed the fun.
 Mrs. Malcolm was with us, and Miss File was able to come little later. We closed the meeting with the Scout circle singing the Pine Trees" song.
 Some dues were collected. and all remaining dues should be in before Monday. Our president, Shirley Casoerson, secretary, Lynn Bedding and treasurer, Pat Waugh, and all other officers except Ann Reischal were there, and Gale Page took Ann's job of Sergeant-at-Arm MARJORIE MALCOLM, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
HOypITAl NOTES

Five patients were admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday. They were Clay Scudder, surgical; Bill Cote, medical; Mrs. Edwin Cox, medical; Irvine Lind, surgical; Ed win Ramsey, medical.
 Pete Gerschwind, a medical pat tent, was discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
DIR. R. N. HESTER

Eye Specialist from Ketchikan, will be at the Juneau Clinic about Mar. Il for a few days. Appoint ments may be made by calling Clinic, No. 644. (206-tf)