davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

rer 8etueis baB ibr eatre 3eit,,ne
nidt angeieben babt, tpel1e In Ste
fem Sale cine iebr mihtige &oue
ipielt. Sc lit 10 ein Heiner 8etraa
Sterbeeelo una oob Elm GROCER Ser
lltit tpenn nan ieii1en Hflidten ni9t
nadgefommen lit. Darum Iieoc
Shsreitern ,lebntt eure 3eitune ieoes
Mal in Sic Sano, gleib tpeun ibr iie
erDaltet. bolnit ibr peniitens rpibt
mas in 0eria,,mlunsen eueres eige-
men 0ereins poreebt. 0ielmals lit ser
Spr,,d, sur @abrbeit eetporben,
beute an mir uno n1orgen an Sir!
gSir 1pilien nidt an speln bie &eibe
bas nddSte 0ial lit. Sabt uns >odj
ertennen, Sab mir @eiese baben unb
lie audi balten iuolen.
Mn1ra &ann, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
Hmis(a,,N hGlt 100000
1apatter eefai,eett

@aibineton. @Gbreno bie Ser
Staaten, gnglono uno China iapa-
niife ariegseefangene nus ben @e-
bieten 1u,ter ibrer Muflibt nab Saule
ienSelh icu StuBlan0 nah Shdtun-
gen aneritanilder &egierunasnlit-
s(ieoer 100000 Sapaner ,ol's Ser
,gfanoiburei nad sibirien obtranS-
portiert baben, mo lie OILS Mrbeits-
fr1fte pertpenSet peroen.
Iieies eieenbanbige gorsehen, oaS
| ii,b oan rliiiiden YerDulten in Der
Jrase Der heutiben ariegsseiorge-
men in europa anidliebt, itcat ait,
gelribeinlicb einen trs;tercnReiOlrngs-
oft aruiiden oen Ser. Staaten un>
Ser Solujet- Union bar.
Grcb nmerifaniidpr Anirager ba1
Mublano il;enlals irgsnorpeld;c Nus.
suait ii6er sic IN Der Mdnold,iire
gciangen sebaltenen Sapaner 9egc.
ben.
Gin ,peiterer Y,ntft, ser oa;lt an'
getan lit, Sie 8e5ieblmg 5tpllhen Sc!
beioen ariegsperbiin0eten nod un.
ireunoliher ,u seitalten, lit Die @ei.
geruns RuBlanos, Die groifnlsng Ell
mes Il. g. &oniulats in Dem bon III.
nen beieetem Noroteil aoreas ;'. &c,
itatten.
@leib nod ariegsenoe battea oit
1tuiien in Seoul, oem 9auptiib De:
bon oen Il. e. 81. beiettcr Siiotclls
&oreas, elm &onilllat eroiinet 900
natelang lpurbe perban0elt, oanli1
bie Ser. ,Staaten inn ruiiilGea Seil
entiprehenoe Gcdte ee,lieben tenn
ten. SblieBli6 fa,tben Dor elm paar
y0o6en bieie NerbanollmycI oanl!1
ibren abiblub, buB Sfublaro sas
&oniulat in Seoul Idlob.
4uh bel bcn Sibun9en Der aui-
ierten otltronfommiiiion in Jofio
| rebnlen oie &uiien gapobnlidj eine
!peltung Gin, Oie iie Don Den iibrigen
lfdhtcn tremnt.
lleber Die s5rage Ser nnd} Sibirien
abtrallsportierten Sapnner miro es
Dobl in 1otio Bel elmer Sisung Der
aontroufontnliiiion gu idarfen Wor-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
3meiq 20.

MGen Sbapei tern oiene 5l,r &C.
fduigen gabriht, bab ndthite Ser,
lanmlung om IA. Suli, 2 llbr notb-
u1ittags itattfinoet uno ale iino er-
iltdt 81, eribeinen, oa basJiefn,ingS-
fomitee ieinen 9erit1t iiber Sic balb-
idbrige @iiherpriifung abeibt ,,nS
audi nod perlbieoene unoere Eunfte
slr grleoiguna pprliegen. .lrs
Sd muB auf einen iebr lrid,tigen
Eunft binspeiien, liebe SfNpeltern,
Iabt es euh rift su uiel Iein cure
8ereins5eitune i,h Sie cSanh su neb-
men raro tie. eriinalieb oureb5uleien
IS lit i1idt MIR ei,,e 3eitl,ug Ser
Neltisteiten, lonOern es lit cine Set
tung oie alld gu @llnlten uno Yflidl-
ten ern1abnt. -'a -.@y, 3...
sSsert 9eraoe mus i6 aui eineil
Sail bin,ueilen. @ie ibr tpiBt baben
mir beitinmnte ,3eit fiir uniere Ster-
begeloer ein5ll5oblen - ooh leiSer
funrmt es mir Dor oaB piele bon ertb
Die Settlrng nid)t in ser Sano eebabt
baben. Sab oas neuc llno alles Mite
einfah ignoriert miro, piele Sdape-
Itern baben bus Sterbegelo fir Die
Shpeiter s.. Sarbig Ote idlon int
WeGr5 seitorben lit, nod uiht be5ablt
Iun 5u l,nierm geoauern baben mir
nod sipet Iiebe SdapeItern aus un-
ierer 0fitte perloren: SdNreiier 6.
&ittel-Eaul, uno Sf)ipeiter 81. Sii-
gel iinb seitorben, icmit tpGren min
3 Sterbegeloer 5um besablen. Siebe
Shtpeiterlt, IaBt euh ooh niht bitten,
ieoe Shspelter lueib ibrerEiliht nod
5ufonnnen. 6ier lit es ge,uib Gin NAB
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
Il. >. Ani3eftpelitie
idarf fritiiiert

@aibington. Der Sausausiduif
fiir austuartise arselegenbeiten Der.
offentlid)te einen 8erid)t, in tpelhen
eire periteifte ,,Soltumg DER @erei-
nieten Staaten gegen 3ublano urs
| Stalien en1pfllnben miro. Ser 8e-
rift lta1,n,t BON bier Mitglieoerr
oes Iusid,ulles, bie cine &eiie mad
gurpna llnterno,nmen batten l,n>
Mussiige aus oem 8erift lrsl,roer
ihon peroffentlif)t, ebe iid Ser aus-
idmb bamit befabte.
Ssn Ser SauptIatbe bebanbelt Scr
geritt Sic 8e5ieb,,nsen stpiider
Sen &ereinisten Stuaten ,lno &ub.
laro rno entb1It oie Mnregung, baE
Sr1iiSent truman nit Grenier 5.
StaIin 10 balb als moslid, 81 elmer
perionlihen aonferen5 sl,iammen-
treffen iollte.
slnoere ginpfebllneen ilr besue
aui Rublano iinb foIgenoe:
/. !slud) Der slnidein elmer ge-
idJtpihtiglngspolitif &ublano gegen-
iiber ioIte iofort nern1ieoen tperoer.
3. Sn ullen Terbanolungen nit
NuBlano ioute rienrals bas 3iel aus
sem slalge geIaiien tperoen, oaB Der
gusgleih pollltinoig iein mllB.
3. Die Saltung unb Die Holitif per
rl,iiiihen &egierl,ng gegen Die San-
Ser, bie enttpeoer bon 9fl,Blaro &C.
nonln,en ipurben ober l,nter ieiner
acntroue iteben, iollte cinen integrc-
len Sell unierer Mubenpolitif Dill
Sen, m1S s.par beitinrmt unb un5Dei-
beutig.
4. Soipobl sic &ereiri5ten Staa-
ten ais auh 3ublano iollten Sen
pernlebrten al,stal1id) BON Eerlcnen,
@aren uno Snformationen erma,ti-
gen.
,Sn besug al,f bie Saltung 81 Sta-
lien ,puroe erfldrt, baB Die Holitit
ser Gereinisten Stoaten ~ales in
aaem au nebelbait, nahgiebis unS
unentihieSen geipeien it,"
Sie Solse oieier Saltung, 10 irhlr-
Sc speiter erflGrt, lei ae,peien, baB Sell
Iereinisten Staaten Sic 5rernSid'oit
Don Sriedenluno, Suae!lamien u''S
l1ngarn entiremoet uno VSIeTe I9tic'
men Gublanb in bie Irme getrieben
,poroen ieien.
Ser 8erid,t Itammt bon ben ab,
aeorbneten Bolton, &ep, Ohio, Cor,
Don, Gent, 81, Wsinot, Step, so
Iafota, hinb (sipter, Gent, Conn.,,
bie i'm lesten Serbit ibre &eiie mad
europa unternommen batten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

ten fommen. Ser Il. g. 8ertreter,
George Md)eion ST., erflarte, lette
Wohe Dor Der aon,miiiion, oab naeb
Mmidt ieiner @eeierung Die &altuaa
@ublanos einen 8rud) 0es Aeotsoa-
mer Gcriprc6ens, DGs SEN Sapcrern
Dor ibrer uebereobe genladt tolrSe,
oaritelle.
@citer bat l,m bier in &Salbii,s-
ton erinbren, baB Sic gleide Nltge-
leeenbeit Don lstoatsiefretar Bur
nps anseid)nitten toiiroe. ais CT i'm
Deaentber in Wlpsfau mar. Auber ser
TatiaHe 6ah bic Snpnner YidD in 81
birien befdnben fonnte man niAts
erfobren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

Mdjtmual! l!

Die nadfte reeelnldBige @ereins.
Teriummlllng oes 3apeig 80 finoet
am Sreitag, 12. Snli, s llbr abenos
itatt.
ltniere Iette @erinnlnrlltng tpa,
oltseeseifmet gl,t belllht. @ir bofier
al,b in oieier fonrmenoen @erianuu.
lung iolh eine groBe SdIdr @tit-
glieoer begriiben su oiirfe,,. q.
ltnier 8al,fontitee lit bart on Sc,
slrbeit oas Safle,Deiln 5,t oerbei.
fern. Mae GlGne lnS SSeeen ser @tit
glteoer lueroen banfeno entgegen &C.
nontmen.
&! 90. slrt, Sefretir.
q. s. Sea, Setretdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
n1iniiterec ecnferef,3 itreitei
1tcth INT paris

9aris. Oie Observation-Disclosures
feren5 gat iid nun auf cine 21 Sea-
tionen Srieoenstonferen3 fir 20.
Suli enti6loiien un0 Granfreid baf
bereits oie ginlaouns abeeid,idt.
Smnahit tperoen Stalien mn6 Die
8altanlanoer Grieben erbalten nn6
oann ,piro an Den lrieoen nit 6en
@ei6 geoa6t. Snariiden ober gebeh
Ole Streitigfeiten I'M ulles tpetter y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
e1etenbnreifn. .2lmertfantfd<s Dons6ldn

Sur 6as Stfupationsbeer, bas 90.
fit berantauortlid lit, baB bic Deut-
iben ,lnb Sapaner gu ridtigen, frieo-
Iih- -fromn1en Demofruten er3oeen
tperben, tpdiroe Elm neriddrftes &a,n-
ger- -Megiane alnuermeiolid) nelle, l,l.-
iiberiebbare Sdnpieriefeiten nit iid)
bringen, toie n,in il,t ein5elne1 nadi-
geapieien au tperben braudt. Gie Ia
benoen Dritten tpare Sic 8olidetui-
item, bie idon bie bisberigeu grnab-
r,ngsnote in SEN ,peitalliierten 3d.
men bon Ser5en begriiben, tpeil tic
ibren tuie a,,db ser nationaliit-
ilden Sete in bieien 8ouen - oie
pillfommene 0elegenbeit gebcn, I'M
Triiben 5u fiid)en.
Cine &albierrne Ser an iid) idpn
erauiam ,.rsl,ldneliden Mittel, Sic
mir bisber aufpenoen, amt 0ns Sun-
gergeipenit in Ser ebemals feinblid)er,
2Gnoern 5u bamten, miiBte ielblt lln-
ter oen giinltiglte,. ltenita,toen sur
SsoIge bobe,t, aus 1,nierer 8eietungs-
sone in 0e,,tidjlanb, ,pie aud aus
Ssapan rielige Menid nidenihladtba
,,ad Art ser -Qonaentrations-
lager ait MAIDEN. gs 1nadJt babei fei-
,,en l1nteribieb, Oh Ser Moro ani
trofenem Wege burb bie 9l,nger-
naife ooer maf anoere @eiie Dor iid)
gebt. Mu6 in 8elien itarben ia pielc
Sunoerte bon rtnsliidlid)en r1tllr"
ba,r6 &alnger, uno Die G1nporung.
sic es in inherent 2anbe erregte, uls
sort na9 ginnabme Ses Sagers oie
Sfelette ser Sunserohfer entocdt
tpnroen lit nod in friider Crime
rl,ng.
Sdon iest Iiest Sic 8alorien5abl
in ben bon uns beiebten 2anoern nur
nod lm ein eatN @eringes iiber Sen-
ienisen ser iblimnriten Gage in BEL
len. (Geutidlano: Bis Dor elm paar
Saaen 1850, nun 1850 &alorien;
Selterreid,: 1000 bis 1900; SSapan:
tO42. - 8eIien: 800 Bis $50! Slime
rifanilhe N1prmalitiit: 5000 &alo-
rien uno Duriiber.) Ser 8eidlub ut
ieres Observation-Disclosures lit gecignet
Die Mogli6feit lanospeiter ShaSe!-
Itdtten bertungerter 8epolterlngen
unter 6en Sternen unb Streifen
ndber,uriiden. Tas tann es dber
bod unn1oglid) iein, tpas oen 1pobl-
aendbrten @eietgebern ,,nb fleiBigen
Sparpolitifern in @aibi,gton ais
oas auis innislte gu tpiinidenSe Siel
a,nIerer SffupationspoIitif Dor
idnpebt! Sir nebn,en S,.r gbre oes
Sanoes an, oaB Ser 'Se,,at Ben faH-
baloien BeidluB forrigieren miro.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

for reversing its stand on the sex
and race issue. Pledging the united
support of 10000 members of the
Washington CIO to the referendum,
he declared the organization will
not relax its efforts until our right
to vote is fully assured"
Speaking on the same forum,
Glenn F. Preller, president OF the
Building Trades Council (AFL), and
president of the Central Labor
Union pledged full support OF both
organizations.
Long Time Endorsement Cited.
"As the total membership of the
affiliated AFL unions in the Central
Labor Union Is above 10000" he
declared, I'VE believe that We shall
have many thousands Of our men,
bers and their families at the polls
on November s."
The Central Labor Union, he
pointed out, has been actively sup
porting local self-government and
national representation for more
than 40 years.
After indorsing the plebiscite, the
Central Labor Union, Mr.. Preller
said, sent letters to 200 affiliated
local unions requesting cooperation
in getting out as many votes as
possible.
The Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton will stress the suffrage and
plebiscite questions at its next regu-
lar meeting at pm. Monday at the
John Greenleaf Whittier School on
Sheridan street, between Fourth and
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Wallace Urges Frank
Agreement Between
America and Russia
sy ths Assoeioted Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1-Former
Secretary of Commerce Henry A.
Wallace declared last night that the
first prerequisite for the truly
abundant postwar life to which our
modern atomic technology entities
us is a frank agreement between
the United States and Russia"
AT present" Mr.. Wallace told a
meeting of the Wisconsin Associa-
ton of Co-operatives, both coun-
tries have plenty Of reason to be
suspicious of each other. Both are
spending huge sums on new types Of
warfare involving guided missiles,
atomic energy, bacteria and poisons.
Both are vigorously engaged in prop
agandizing and proSelytizing for
their brand Of civilization outside
their own boundaries"
Mutual suspicion, he declared, has
grown to a point which threatens
the peace and standard of living of
every man, woman and child in the
world.
There are plenty of things I don't
like about the Russians he added.
But there are just as many things
! don't like about our attitude, and
! know that we can not have that
mutual disarmament provided for in
the United Nations Charter until
the United States and Russia speak
to each other with complete frank
ness"
Mr.. Wallace said that "undoubt-
edly the Russian methods in parts
of Eastern Europe have been bad
and have antagonized the local pop
ulation."
Mr.. Wallace said that in Romania,
for example, the bulk of the peas
ants were against Russia because
their ancestors were, and the veal
thy Romanians opposed Russia be
cause they see their way of making
Q living threatened by Russia" 4.
The Russians can't carry an elec-
tion in Romania against the wealthy
grafters backed by the United
States" Mr.. Wallace said, adding
that Russia would not permit an
'unfriendly government" in Roma
MIA because "she has been too IA
miliar with Romania acting as an
agent for Germany"
Evening star., 1946-11-01
3Out of 4 Back Suffrage

No, never voted there, and I don't
suppose I'll vote in the plebiscite
but those who want to should be
:,
allowed to vote"
Miss Blanche Piercey, Arlington
Farms, Va: Certainly people should
have the right to vote. I was sur
prised when I came here from Fort
Knox, KY, to find out that people
in the District could not vote. Ger
tainly they should be entitled to
vote for President, members of Con-
gress and their own local officers.
Everybody else in the country Goes. .
II. d. Powers, Riverdale, Md:
This plebiscite idea is all right. 1t
is only proper, I think, that people
who live in the Capital should have
the same rights, privileges and OBJ
ligat tions as the rest of the country.
There should be no distinction based
on geography. l am glad to see that
something Is being done about It,"
Evening star., 1946-11-01

3-IFN-I -. Three complete speciality
and complete floor of women's abbarei...
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Colorado Landlords Urged
To freeze Out Tenants
BY the Asseeiatsd Press


COLORADO Springs, Colo, Nov.
1.-The El P1p County Landlords
Association today considered sug-
gestion by its attorney, Frank Mob
ley, that they protest rent ceilings
by shutting of the gas and "freez-
ing out" the tenantX
Mr.. Mobley told the association
last night that legal loophole for
the proposed freeze out Is a provi-
sion OF the State law that says a
tenant no longer Is renter after
he Is given 10 days notice.
Give them 10 days notice and
then shut of their gas" Mr.. Mobley
told the association.
He proposed that each landlord
take it on himself to instigate the
freeze out, saying, that by taking
individual action we won't be vio-
lating any law"
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Events Scheduled
On PIebiscite

Events and radio broadcasts for
the District suffrage plebiscite No.
vember will take place as follows:
Today.
1918 p.m.--WWDC. Washington
Round Table of National Conference
of Christians and Jews, Mrs. Verna
Linzell directing.
8 p.m.-Rally, poll volunteers,
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, 1915 H street NV.
Tomorrow.
4:15 p.m.-WMAL, DR.. Herbert P.
Ramsey, president Of Metropolitan
Health Council.
1918 pm. = WWDC, Maynard
Smith, AMVET; Mrs. Henry Lich-
tenberg. League of Women Shop
pers; Rev. Francis McPeek, Fedora
ton of Churches.
Sunday.
12:45 pm. - WMAL, James s.
Beattie, chairman OF Plebiscite
and Promotion Committee.
5 p.m.--Meeting, USO Clubhouse,
2011 Georgia avenue NV. Speaker,
Mrs. Howard Hyde, Voteless District
League of Women Voters.
11:l5 pm-WWDC, dramatization
of plebiscite.
Monday.
1890 am.--WOL, Mrs. Milton
Dunn, chairman plebiscite speakers
bureau.
HIS 5a.m.-WTOP, Guy C. Madeau,
District departmental commander
Legion.
lis pm.--WMAL, John A. Reilly
president of Second National Bank
and vice president Board of Trade.
clio pm.-Dinner, First Congre-
gational Church. Tenth and G
streets NV. Speaker, George Hodg-
kins, president, Kalorama Citizens
8 p.m.-Meeting, Alcott Residence
Hall, for women Government work.
ers. West Potomac Park. Speaker
Mrs. Milton Dunn.
Tuesday, Election Day.
8 am. to 8 p.m.-Voting by adults
over Il living in Washington at $50
polls in 81 precincts, on local and
suffrage for voteless Wash
Evening star., 1946-11-01
ingtOnlanS.

and Fifth streets NV. Speakers
will include Mr.. Finch, Harry N.
Stull, former president Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, and
John H. Connaughton, delegate
from the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation to the Federation.
Harry s. Wender, former presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. In a radio speech on
suffrage yesterday over WMAL, de-
clared that "a cause which only a
few years ago was opposed as radi-
cal by many who moved in the best
social and business circles has now
come to be recognized as truly rep
resentative of the democratic prin-
ciples on which this Nation was
founded"
II am convinced" he added, "as
Is every one associated with this
project, that the tremendous force
of public opinion which has been
Evening star., 1946-11-01
PIebiscite
Continued From First Page.)

interest of harmony, all agreed
finally to make the vote unanimous.
Finch Conducts Meeting
The meeting. brief and orderly,
was conducted by Wilbur S. Finch,
committee vice-chairman, who is
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations and president
of the Central Suffrage Conference.
The resolution to eliminate sex
and race questions from the reg
istration form was introduced by
Woolsey Hall, president of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations. Among
many who spoke in its support from
newspaper, colored, labor, and other
circles was the veteran suffrage
advocate. Edward F. Colladay,
former president and now counsel
of the Board of Trade, former presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, and now Republican
National Committeeman from the
District. ,u.
z Statistics were presented to show
that 18 States have some kind Of
Evening star., 1946-11-01

aroused and which will crystalize
when the results Of the plehiscite
are known, will be SO conclusive that
justice will eventually triumph.
Tyranny even in its most benevolent
form cannot long endure among
men and women who truly desire
freedom"
Evening star., 1946-11-01

requirement for registration Of
voters by race. color or physical de-
scriptlon, while the remaining 80
States have no such provision. Two
OF the 80 States have no registra-
ton for voters.
Procedure for Voting
AS the rules now stand, voters
will proceed something like this:
Go to the polling place nearest
home; be registered by a clerk. CIV
ing name, address and age (21 or
over villa do); receive ballot; 90
to another room and mark it secretly
with an "X' for each question; re-
turn, deposit ballot in box; check
out, telling clerk whether voter has
legal residence and a vote elsewhere.
The vote is entirely unoff1cial, in
tended to influence Congress In the
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Three votes for District suffrage
and one against were cast today In
The Stars man-in-the- street poll
Those interviewed were:
Wally Powell, 1862 Fort Stevens
drive, owner of the Vienna Hat Co
and resident here for As years: Il
am definitely against giving the vote
to Washington. We are just as well
off without it. Present conditions
are all right, and I cannot see where
voting by the people here would
improve them any. So many people
living here are from all over the
country, which makes me doubt vot-
ing here would be good thing"
Miss Phyllis b. Schleis, sos East
Clifton Terrace, an employe of the
Civilian Production Administration:
Amy American citizen who wants
to vote should have the right to do
so. I don't see why living in the Dis
trict should stop that right. I came
here four years ago from Nebraska.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

forthcoming campaign to obtain the
franchise for Washington.
The polls will be open from 9
a. m. to 8 p. m.
Arrangements are being completed
to assure that incapacitated people
can vote. - ~ a
A special poll is to be set up at
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Somple BoIIot

Give one answer TO each queS-
ton if you live in the District of
Columbia and are 81 years of
age or older:
!. Do you want the right
to vote for officials of
your own city govern
ment in the District of
Columbia? Yes IT
No
2. Do you want the right
to vote for President
of the United States
and for members Of
Congress from the
District Of Columbia?
Yes q
No
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Gallinger Hospital to provide voting
for about 1000 persons.
Henry Beitscher. president OF the
washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil (CIO), last night congratulated
the Plebiscite Executive Committee
Evening star., 1946-11-01
A GOOD WATCH
DESERVES

good care at least twice a
year. Bring your watch to us
for a thorough checkup. If
there's something the matter
with it, you'll be told what it
is-how much the needed re-
pairs will cost and how
soon you can get 1t back.
Selinger's jewelers., 8l8 T
Street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
PIebiscite information

For information on the Mo-
vember 5 plebiscite. telephone
Plebiscite Information Center,
Executive 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Y VOLLEYBALL
 TITLE GAMES
 IN NAUGATUCK

Naugatuck, April 5-The State r. M. c. A. VolleybalI Sectional championships will be held in Naueatuck tomorrow afternoon, the first game between Torrington and New Britain at 3 p. m. The second match following about 4:15 between Naugatuck and Winsted.
 Down the line in another sec tional meet Hartford will play New Haven at New Haven, while in Bridgeport, Greenwich will meet Bridgeport. All winners will play the semi- finals at Naugatuck April B, Saturday, the first game at 3 and the second game at AIS. The men will dine at the Y., and in the evening at 2 the finals will be play ed to determine the championship and rltnner-up.
 The Industrial YM.C.A. volley ball which ended Wednesday with US. Footwear winning 24 straight games and Synthetic winning 6, losing 10, will play off for the Champtonship of the Industrial Tournament this Wednesday, as the ruling states. '@The two teams with the highest number of games won at the end of the schedule, will playoff for the championship and runner up positions" Great interest has been shown in the first year of Industrial Volley ball and indi- cations point to a bigger and net- ter season starting next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Sacred Hearts to PIoy 10 Comes

Hoping for better weather. so that he can determine the size and strength os his baseball squad for the 1945-46 season, Coach Roy Mur- phy will have members Of the Sacred Heart High baseball squad cut at Hamilton Park early next week. Some of the boys have ap- peared for practice al various times, though their drills have been limited by anything but good wealth CT in recent days.
 4 ten game schedule. opening with Thomaston High in this city April 26 has been arranged for the Hearts: also including two games with Post Junior Business College as follows:
 Baseball Schedule
 Friday, April 26, T:lOmaston (lomey,
 Monday. April g. Wilcox Tech ChOmeJ.
 Friday, May 3. Seymour (away).
 Friday. May 10. Post Junior Col lege (awayJ.
 Tuesday. May fl, TilOmaSton (away).
 Saturday, May 1S. St. Mary's Acad ChOme).
 Friday, May 24, Post Junior Col lege ChOEIeJ.
 Monday. May 2, Wilcox Tech (away).
 Wednesday. May g. SeymOu, (hOme)-
 Saturday. June 1, St. Mary's Acad. taway).