davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
MORE ABOUT
GOVERNMENT
FROM PAGE ONE

The warning that any new con-
tract reached with Lewis would
make restoration of the mines to
private operation "much more diff
ficult' came from John D. Battle,
executive secretary of the Nation
al Coal association.
One Strike Ends
In a side development in the
maritime strike, continuing on the
West coast after termination on
the East and Gulf coast, a strike
of car unloaders which had tied
up ports on the Gulf coast of
Texas and at Lake Charles, La,
ended as members of the AFL In
ternational Longshoremen's as
ISOLATION accepted a wage rate of
S1.1O an hour with differentials.
Meanwhile, striking AFL pilots
turned down a proposal to return
to work at TransWorld Airlines,
violence halted at Allis Chalmers
strike-bound West Allis, Wis, plant
after 100 policemen were mobiliz-
ed for possible emergency duty,
and representatives of the Chrys-
Ter corporation opened wage nego-
tiations with the CLIO United Auto
workers.
In New York, a mayors com
mittee made an eleventh hour eff
fort to avert a strike of 1000
Western Union Telegraph company
employees at 1901 a. m. EST)
Thursday. The CLIO American Com
m~unications association threatened
to call the men out unless the COM
pany put into effect Immediately
wage increases recommended tWo
months ago by a federal fact-flnd-
ing board.
Reject Proposal
Chairman Frank P. Douglass OF
the National Mediation board an
nounced in Washington that the
TransWorld Airline pilots had re.
jected his proposal that they return
to work Immediately, negotiate fol-
a week for higher pay and her
submit the dispute to arbitration.
if it still was unsettled. Douglass
indicated he was still hopeful the
union would reconsider its rejec.
ton.
In Milwaukee. where a back te
work movement at the Allis Chal
mers company's Nina plant has
been marked with disorder, rs Of
ficers and members of the striking
CIO United Auto Workers unior
were cited for contempt of court
in connection with picket line VIC
lence. Calm prevailed at the plant
as additional police reserves stood
ready for call but Joseph Mattson,
regional director of the CIO-UAW
accused the company of importing
professional strike breakers, thugs
and hoodlums" in an effort to end
the 1873 day old tieup.
Navy To Aid
The Navy announced that more
than 800 naval officers and enlist
ed men assigned to the Eighth
Naval district would man New Or
leanssgarbage trucks lin a health
saving movement Thursday in
answer to a second call for volun-
teers from Mayor Lesseps S. Nor
rison. About 800 garbage truck
drivers and helpers have been on
strike in the city since last Thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

from the State utilities Conn.,.
sion last month.
Mayor Lane and three menbo.
of the council appeared before ~
commission last spring win .
request for reduced Tide Wat,
rates both for city department, ~
local consumers
Winbourne said then that G.,
commission could not rule ON
city's plea until it had a chan,s ..
see the financial results of rs,
Waters $3.50 rate cut insti> =,
last April l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
MORE ABOUT
CITY
FROM PAGE ONE

ton of a SITS, 900 shirt factory
here.
Personnel of the city delegation
will be named as soon as possible
after an appointment date is set,
the Mayor said.
The council received an invita-
ton to study Tide Waters records
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
MORE o
MISSING
FROM PAGE ONE

were injured when two army
trucks struck a mine on a bridge
l II the Nashashibi suburb of North
Jerusalem.
An Arab truck following the
troop trucks caught fire, fell
through the collapsed bridge and
into a village. The driver was Sc
riously burned and five Arabs
we're critically injured.
Extremists Outlawed
The renewed violence began a
few hours after Jewish Extremist
organizations were outlaWed from
the Jewish community by the
Zionist inner council.
A United Press correspondent
arrived at the Central Railway
station just as a taxicab bearing
the three Extremists sped away
in a hail of army and police bull
lets. The taxi was found in the
Mohtefiore section, only 800 yards
from the King David hotel, British
headquarters and cen Of a bomb
ing In which an estimated 100
we're killed July %. There was
blood in the cab, indicating at
least one of the trio was wounded.
Police said two men and the
gil entered the station as if they
were passengers. The girl carried
. suitcase presumed to have con-
aimed bombs. When an Arab po-
iceman approached to inquire
about the suitcase's contents, she
shot At him with a pistol.
The policeman ran for help and
tie three planted the bombs and
fled.
Authorities said the telephone
notification prevented casualties
from running into the hundreds"
Fifty Arrested
Police arrested so persons in
the Montefiore and Nashashibi
quarters during a house-to-house
search for suspects. The curfew
was extended two hours beyond
the sunset-to-sunrise embargo.
Witnesses leaped behind We
hicles when the bombs exploded,
shaking the ground and filling the
air with debris and smoke.
The station was damaged so Sc
verely officials said it would take
at least a week for even tempo
rary repairs.
CALCUTTA, Oct. 30.-W.H-Sev-
en- persons were killed and 30
wounded in the Calcutta area
Wednesday as Hindus and Mos
lens clashed with knives and
clubs in resumption of religious
warfare in which an estimated 100
persons have been killed since
October 10.
A government communique said,
however, that there we're def
mite signs Of improvement in the
situation in Calcutta
Two of the deaths and % of the
injuries occurred at Howrah,
across the Hugh river. -Four new
cases of arson were reported.
Transport remained paralyzed,
Calcutta's financial life was at a
standstill and the dusk-to-dawn
curfew was extended to the
troubled Watgunj and Entally
areas here.
Gandhi Hides
Mohandas K. Gandhi, spiritual
leader of the Hindu-led Congress
party, who arrived here Tuesday
III an effort to halt the continued
bloodshed, was isolated from pos
sible irate Moslems in a closely
guarded suburban home.
The earliest recorded history OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

We fear that the good people OF
Columbus county have lost their
claim to the top grandmother OF
Southeastern North Carolina. And
until some one proves us wrong
again, we salute the new cham
pion. So now the title moves to
Bladen county.
We only hope that Mrs. Mccall
will do us the honor of paying us
a visit during her next call to the
Port City so we can salute in per
son the new champion grandmother
of Southeastern North Carolina
Tut, tut, there we go again. Look
out typewriter No. 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

The earliest recorded history OF
China begins in 1856 B. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
MORE ABOUT
SNYDER
FROM PAGE ONE

ton, British chancellor of the ex,
chequer, VINO visited Washington
recently.
State and Treasury department
officials are acting Jointly in the
matter after a detailed study OF
The British-Argentine agreement,
which was concluded last Sept. II
in BueEOs Aires,
Snyder, who is empowered by
Congress to making certain the
'British-American loan agreement
is carried out, will call attention
TO a provision in the Britisn-Argen-
tine pact which prevents Argentina
from spending blocked sterling
where she desires under certain
circumstances.
Clause In Case
This is a clause under which
Britain promises to release some
of the money 1t owes Argentina ii
Argentina purchases more from
Britain and sterling bloc countries
than 1t sells to them.
American officials expressed be-
lief this violates a pledge that
Britain will permit all such freed
sterling to be converted into any
type Of currency a country may
wish.
U. S. officials acknowledged that.
judging from pre-War trade Zig
ures, this clause might never be-
come operative. Nevertheless, they
felt such clauses would be harm.
full to trade as a whole If insert
ed in later agreements which Brit
ain intends to negotiate with 9th
er countries.
State department trade policy
makers have told the British they
dislike the long-term, exclusive
basis Of the four-year meat agree.
ment with Argentina which wa.
part of the agreement. Britain wa:
granted the privilege of buying 8;
per cent Of all exportable Argentine
meat the first year and IS pei
cent yearly thereafter.
The United States maintains, or
tbs point, that the agreement
coupled with similar exclusiv.
British racts with Canada, New
Zealand and Australia, tend {,
create q trade pattern which con
flicts VII, e multi-lateral tradr
policies e United States Ad
support Pledged
Both Britaid and France pledge,
to support American trading thee
rjes during heir loan negotiation
Win lae United States.
A ~19-nation commission is Cur
cently rree.lng in London in an ef
left to dec how to put these poll
cies INTO tical operatio0.
Despite thsclash in vie, points
American q ~ said Il ~ ha.
every conf the difference
can be Wol Ihou shuttin
off the So TO Bri,
ain.
HE CE
Iity Fohq orning ar
restled Jsn 70. of 70
0ou'h REM attempt
ed our&lafy Laundr
dI AZ DaWA official
9'la mat ne near tn
laundry. Thu in HI
ou1io4h9 NereA robber,
attempt. Il vi sttemnt
eo oul Slary It'd in tw
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

Fruit jelly depends upon pee
tin, sugar, and acid in proper
proportions to form.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Gandhi Hides

Mohandas K. Gandhi, spiritual
leader of the Hindu-led Congress
party, who arrived here Tuesday
III an effort to halt the continued
bloodshed, was isolated from pos
sible irate Moslems in a closely
guarded suburban home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
SUPPORT Pledged

Both Britai9 and France pledged
to support American trading theo-
RES during heir loan negotiations
Win lle United States.
A l~9-nation commission is cur
centiy messing in London in an eff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Automotive
Complete

Complete
WASHING WANING
POLISHING and GREAsrNC
SERVICE
EVEREADY CHEVROLET co.
Phone 7o7 Henderson. n. G.
l4-Iti
WASHING. GREASING. l.. 3.
tires. Willard batteries. radios.
tricycies. all steel. ball hearing,
rubber tires At l.. T Harris Gulf
Service. 800 s. Garnett St.
phone llss-W. Aft
COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE IF
you have tire trouble. see us for
quick service. Auto Jacks. L. s.
Tires. Gulf Products. Henry
ManSum. proprietor. City Serv-
ice station. 20l William ST.
phone 100. satS-ti
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ARE.
you fully projected under YOUR
present automobile policy" Our
Broad Form Comprehensive Au-
iomohile Policy not only pro-
tects you from loss for damage
IN your own car and Your liahil-
nv d1 mage 10 Others. hut il also
protects the owner and other oc-
CupantS !or personal injuries and
costs very little more. Dividends
On these policies reduce YOUR in
suranCe cost. For better insIir-
ance service Al saving Cunta Ct
Gates Insurance Agency. Phone
500 Homer Building. sats-tf
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO Rem
der any service your car re-
n"ires. General Auto Repairing
BODY Work. Motor Rebuilding.
Welding. Painting. Upholstery
and Electrical Work. Hester
Motor Co. 1913 Horner St phone
6l-J. s,,s-,f
YOUR CAR NOW
for winter driving Our ESQ
Service man can give you p turn
Key job from bumper to bump
cr. Drive III today and get win
ter oils. anti-frcrZe and an all
around winter job. Bon Ton ESQ
Service. S. Garnett st. and
Harris 4 Daniel ESQ Service.
y. Garneti ST. Sats-tf
FOR SALE: ONE 1872 TON AND
half tractor and ?sn trail
mobile trailer: one 1871 ton and
half Chevrolet tractor with
Westinghouse airbTakcs and IS
II Baker fiat trailer complete
with sides and covers. Will saCri-
fee cheap. Apply Gateway Ser
vice Station. 1871
FOR SALE {? FORD, ~
Dodge, 20 Ford. 30 Chevrolet.
70 Ford. 81 Ford. ~ Mercury.
As Ford. rs Olds mobile. These
cars are very clean. See W. J.
Parham at City Barber Shop
l2-r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Farm Supplies

'iIlS WEDGES. LARD TINS.
novels noes. takes. wheel bar
.oN'. aNc. axe handles. as.ort-
meHt Of hog wire and poultry
axe various heights. pillow
faces CO" chains. ham boilers.
.huin> both wooden and glass.
veil h"' Nrt> and well chains.
i">' mol" diggcrs. drag SCOOPS
and Other farm supplies at our
store un Court 81. Come to sec
F2.ahcis Building Supply
"''' ~ 1871
LENTEi' FENCE WIRE. INSt--
"oi>. fence posts and electric
''a'" or'fnls at Falkncrs Build
~ supply Court ST. in front of
courthouse. phone ~. lI-4tI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Special Notices

Special Notices
FOR BETTER APPEARANCE.
longer wear and greater COM
foii in work or dress shoes.
bring them to us for capcrt
repairing. Cawthorne Brothers
Shoe Shop. Whitley Ser
vice. 26-tf
WHY WORRY ABOuT CHRIST
mas gifts, visit our new store
and make your selection from our
Eft and toy dcpa rtmert. Our
stock vas never more complete.
Affords Printing g. Office Sup.
ply Co. 26-tf
MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUART-
cIs Tor your Christmas buying of
fruits and nuts. We have apples.
oranges. tangcrincS grapes, IaIs-
ms. pears, pcCans. brazil nuts.
english walnuts and mixed nuts
stop shop Food Market. West
Montgomery ST. ll4ti
We PLEDGE OUR BEST Eff
forts during the coal emergency.
Fl o. Falkncr & Son. Phone go
26-tf
WHEN IT'S FOOD OF HIGHEST
Quality. try Hcrbcrt's Yellow
Front. phone +39 Free Delivery.
a-tf
FOR BUILDING CONCRETE
work. wcathcrstripping insula-
ton and floors refinished call j.
Maurice Allen. Harrison Ave.
Phones 1916 and l026-W. Hcnder-
son. y. G. l2-tf
SAVE FUEL: PUT ROCK WOOL
III your attic. The saving OF
fuel will soon pay fol IT. You'll
enjoy extra comfort in winter
and summer. Get IT at The
Place OF Values Alex S Wat !
kins. l3-2ti F.
GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS. /
Card index files, filing folders.
typewriter carhons and ribbons. !
Fountain pens. pencils. Every
thing for office. Gifts. novelties.
Henderson Book Company. Es-
tabIishcd 1884. 23-tf
CONVENIENT. SCHEDULED BUS
1linS W al UdllS VI tONU dHu oui
OF town. For Information and
schedules phone 3Ol-J. Henderson
Bus Lines. Wed and Sat Il
A uction Sale
MONDAY. DEC. 16-10:3O A. M.
On the Premises Of the late
Ola Clark
ABOUT 2 MILES FROM
HENDERSON
Henderson Townsville Highway
] Large Cooking Range Excel
icat Condition.
1 Singer Sewing Machine Good
As New
2 Large. Modern. Cedar Chests
I Metal lee Box
Radio. Good Condition
, Bedroom SuittS.
Living Room Suite
Modern Cabinet Coal Hsatrola
Kitchen Cabinet and Kitchsa
Utilities and Equipment for .
complete modern kitchen
Large LOT OF blankets. sheets
and spreads. and all other house
hold and kitchen furniture In
Guiding lamps. chairs and rugs.
FRED n. hight. Auctoneer
1i-{u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Speeial Notices

YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at c. J. Fleming's Sup
ply Co.. located in High Price
Warehouse. Make one stop do for
all. See us for your Housewares,
Groceries. Feeds. Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Work Clothins
and Tractor Parts and AccesS
sories. Come to sec us. G. j,
Fleming Supply Co.. Montgomery
81. ll-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
WANTED

.ANTEp TENANT TO FARM =,
snare : acres tobacco. land for
o'hci ,ropS Good house. fur
rl'h team and tools c.. l.. Rui-
'or. after s y. M, Erodie Ave.
H" Oxford Rid. lt-lti
)uPlE no CHILDREN DESIRE
unfinished apartment or small!
a'rSe Permanent Resident. Call!
lee, 1910. Raleigh. N. c.
l2-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Observation-Disclosures
Building Supplies

err THE Il l. a c f OF
fuUES' for Red Top plaster,
,ncnt. btiNment. and brick.
!, 5 Watkins. west Montgomery
I, l4-4ti
lpIOAp OF WINDOW SASH
md frames complete. Improved
ind WIDE variety OF Builders
E,rdvarr. F'alkncr's Building
Eppply. Court St. in front OF the
phone 10. li-3ti
LrLoAp OF PORTLAND CE.
|,,sr, mS' received. t'alkncr's
|gmld,nc supply. Court St. in
from, .. courthouse. Phone 10.
Where quality meets price"
1876
ST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF
Iohns-Manville super felt i'm.
proved ioCk wool home insula
lion. !nsulatc now and save fuel
Falkncr Building Supply. The
a,mc owners friend" Court St.
n front Of Courthouse. phone 10.
1854
,-A.vAR PAINTS. WATER
p,oclirc Paints. Roof Coatinss.
Eooi Cement. Shellac. Screen
Enamel Brushes. Tanner Roof
70 Company. Phone sos.
INIT TIE HOLIDAY SEASON
q nSaI use MISUNDERSTANDING
PAINTS tot frcshening up your
vail. and woodwork. Also. Tex
a...s for walls OF beauty. Falk-
-sTs Building Supply. Court St.
10 front Of Courthouse. phone
= ll-4ti
INT UP FOR CHRISTMAS, A
IL variety OF quality paints .or
aside painting Beautiful tinls.
Alex : Watkins. West Montsom-
ny s. ll4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Farms Wanted

NNIEh FARM WITH 8 To 10
'''' tobacco allotment Have
,'am tools and can finance self.
81 handle farm on money rent.
''H''" ~ half share basis. Can
-.'' good references in Vance
ma rankin Counties. ". T
seaman Route >. Henderson. y.
ll-itI
NJ Ri on HALF SHARES
I'm 'ith good house. rlcCtri.
ny team and tools furnished
't''HG 10 10 acres tobacco al
o'm'n' and other crops. r. 7.
''a'' route S. Henderson.
ll-lOti
Evening star., 1946-12-16
From Glassware

Swedish gloss vase, distine-
lively shoped and poneled in
swirl desien------S3z.5O
Royol Brierley lead crystal vose
from England :. with rose de-
sign 9iU
From Czechoslovokio, hond-
cut footed vase of sparkling
leod crystol---------SI
BY our own copperwheel en-
grover, Mr.. Boeh, q pirate ship
deeorotas q toll footed vose.
$50
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Marie

Cleveland. O., Nov. ,l4-Our
first game of the season ended III
a victory for West by a score OF
65-4l. 1t certainly was thrill
ing game and the attendance was
good. Thanks fellas for playing
a good game. Well be looking
forward to the return game with
West when we hope to turn the
tables. How about it fellas? We
all gathered at the West club al
forwards and everyone had a good
time. Thanks West for your fine
hospitality.
Our congratulations to the
Liedertafcl on very successful
concert and dance last Sunday.
Meeting Tonight
Tonight. Friday, Nov. IS there
will be another important busi-
ness meeting at the East Sach-
senheim at 8 p. m. Please plan to
attend this meeting tonight.
Bowling News
Here's a bit of news for all
those members planning to bowl
in the tournament at Columbus
on the 22nd and 23rd of February.
Bowling practice will begin this
coming Sunday afternoon, Nov.
II. at Roemischer's F. 14Oth St.
Recreation and will be held.every
Sunday, same time, same place,
thereafter. Entries must be in by
Dec. Is therefore we will sign
up our teams as soon as possible.
Please note: The time to bowl
is 2 p. m.; promptness will be
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
CAPITAL CITY BITS
BY Hilda Farr

Columbus. o.. Nov: IA gang
of Juniors got together for ali
other wiener roastSaturday night
The weather was so cold that
several of them wore long under
wear, but all in air, | guess every
one really had a good time.
Sunday night found us at the
Roth's for surprise birthday
party on Paul. 1T took a lot OF
conniving. but it really was a big
surprise to you, was not it Paul
Last Sunday also found Mary
Gotzmeister Iii need of the police
to help her get into the house. 1t
was not her fault though-the
way | heard it. the lock was jam
med.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
--0---
[. S.J.A. NOTICE

The T. $. J. A. Chorus has
been invited to appear at a Con-
cert program in Cleveland, o.. on
Sunday. December 1st.This affair
is being sponsored by the Ger
man Daily newspaper in Clevc-
land and is for the benefit Of
Relief for Displaced Persons in
Europe.
The Invitation has been &C
cepted and all members OF the
Chorus are asked to prepare
themselves and reserve this date.
The same songs will be sung that
the Chorus made its debut with
at the Saengerbund Convention
at Cleveland East. "Sachs halte
Wacht" and "Creation'.
MasSed rehearsals will be held
in the near future for this event.
Notice will appear in the paper
and all clubs interested in parti-
'ipating should be on the look
out for further information.
1t will be to the best advant
lpe for the Chorus to appear on
his program as it will give the
Association some very good pub
.icity.
The Chorus also has been ex-
tended an invitation to appear at
a Concert in Youngstown some
time in January. This invitation
also has been accepted.
All members of the Associa-
ton that sang with the Chorus at
Cleveland East are urgently re-
1uested to cooperate in helping
to establish the T. s. ]. A. in
The various communities where
ever it is possible.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
ALLIANCE REVUE
BY Hilda

Alliance. o., Nov. 14-We con
graduate Miss Lillian Weller OF
Ellwood City who now reigns a.
our Saxon queen. For those who
missed this event she really
lokcd beautiful. We wish to tel
you all that yOu missed nice
time if YOU weren't in Cleveland
Congratulations to the West
Club on their 10th Anniversarv-
that was really wonderful cooper.
alton.
TO YOU Alliance members -
please note that our meetings are
now being held at the third Sur
day OF the month. Nov. II. 3 p. N
at the SaChSenheim. Let's see
you all there. We have a lot O
work to do for our next months
enterprise.
Here's wishing all of YOU Other
clubs success on opening night OF
basketball.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
7. S. }. A. Basketball League
Opens Tomorrow Niqh&

The long awaited date has fin
ally arrived, and the opening
whistles soon will blow in three
different cities once again signi-
tying the opening of another bas-
ketball season. Tomorrow night,
Saturday, Nov. 10th. is the day
that many have waited for so
long. Not since winter of 194l-42
has there been an official league.
although some carnivals were
played during the years in be-
tween to keep the interest alive
in basketball.
The coming season should be
a very interesting one, both in
the sport itself and the renewal
of friendships forgotten during
the war years. Travel rcstrictiors
no longer hold back the spirited
Saxon young people. This is the
anticipated time that all OF them
have been waiting for.
The teams OF Cleveland East
and Cleveland West opened their
season last Saturday night, with
the West boys winning the we'll
played game by the score of 65
to Al.
Tomorrow night the rest Of the
League swings into action with
New Castle travelling to Farrell,
Monaco at Enwood City and
Salem at Canton. Youngstown
draws a Bye III the first week Of
competition.
The usual one minute period
of silence in respect and honor OF
all departed Saxon Juniors will
be observed by the teams before
their games get under way.
All teams should have copy
of the managers names and ad-
dresses by this time. The cligibi
lity lists will be completed later
and all teams are reminded that
any players found ineligible dur
ing the course of the season will
be banned from the league and
all games they participated in will
be forfeited.
-. The Association Officers wish
to remind all teams. players and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

stressed because we cannot hold
the alleys, See you Sunday.
Our next Basketball game will
be held on the 23rd of Nov. at
Canton. How about attending
basketball practice, fellas? every
Thursday evening. you know.
Practice makes perfect.
Also singing rehearsals every
Wednesday 'eening at church.
Set aside January 4th on your
calendar of events for a big date
at Cleveland East. Plans are in
progress for an evening you'll
long remember.