davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

Sbaroid, ont. 1S. 2. 1947
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gang bat llnier &duilein int farm oo,
getpeiener 8eiie betroffen. ltniere
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oabeim tpeilenSen Mdnner bielten
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rltbigten.
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am Sonntog, sen Ia. /. 1916 ser
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bis As Sabre sic W6nner, ,,no 30 Die
5rallen, Ddtten iid in 5lpei Stunoen
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5llr &ontroue 81, fabren. Gs mar elm
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regt Iiefen 1,niere ar,,len Otannet,
Il
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

&irdlcn ssraneu @erein Der
,6pnterns Uemeinbc.

slllen SfNpeitern bes airhen 6rau
en- Gerein miro befannt genlad;t, oal
am II. s(pril. 7::30 ubr abenos, I'm
Ter Spiel itattfil,bct, mo- alih bie
Guilt ausgegeben miro. 0ir hoiier
auf einen gllten 8eiltd,. 9ieieniaer
Shlpeltern. ,peld)e Hreiie perlprod>er
babcn, iino eriubt oieietben nidt 81
berseiien. sSn bem aonlitee linS fol'
genoe Sdnpeitern: gfro5ine ebert
Gaula Marfel, glfrieoa Sihter1nat,
Slnua Ienrih, 9erta Selnig, &atb.
Brnb, Warie M. 9inoer. 6atb. @uilt
Marie q. 8inber, Shriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
Marp Soeelbuber, Setr
2meia Is.

llnIere nahite SeriammI,ns finoet
itatt am Sonntao, oen 13. MpriI,
nadnittags. Die 'Sdppeitern ,peroen
gebeten red)t sablreid, 81, erideinen.
Bittige @eid)dfte 81 erlebigen liegen
Dor. aat9. @lmeIh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
2lt.s lilies, URie
Smeis 20.

ssun auf ibr 9tiles MitslieSer So
tpieber,m Sic aegelpartie int @ange
iit 10 mod)ten mir aIle bitten am
Sonntasnadmittag, ben t3. 9(prii,
iidI IN ser Sad)ienballe eil,suiinoen;
Damn bon BORT fabren mir in oie2egel,
balm ab, oie lid, an State Strabe,
9files, g., befinbet.
Ser 9tiles 0ereul ipiinlt,t allen
frGblid)e Sitern.
6ris SdeIl, Yrct. t.-Sefr.
3tueis 20.
slllen lieben sWitglieoern oiene
Sur 9tadridbt, baB oie nadNte Ser.
iammla,ng dln 20. s(pril, abaebalten
miro. Weil ,,niere reseln,dbige Ser.
lanlmlung alf Sltertag piel, ,puroe
lite perlhoben. ..... ....
,slue Mitglieber meroen berslit,
eebeten bieier Serianmllng 10 sabl-
reid tpie MIR luogIid) beiSltpobnen,
,peil biele @eiddfte gu erleoisen iinS.
Die 8eamten hperoen berSIid ee.
beten an Sonntag. sen 20. Mpril.
pi,nft 1 ltbr nahmittaes su erihei,
men, alio cine Stlube friiber, Inn Sic
8id)er su priifen. gs icaten aae 81,
anten am Nlate iein; aud, iuerOen
mir einen 9elegaten fir sic aonpen-
tion tpdblen. ..-
8r. 8,,itap @iintber ip,,roe bei oer
slrbeit perlebt; er erlitt einen &c.
brohenen Sub uno liest i'm Soutt
SIDE Soipital in s)oun9sto,un, =
@ir ,piiniden linn 6aloise Yeiier,mg
Sris Sheq, Yr.-Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
1,ss Gkte.aee, Jnineis
S&IYk bon Seite 4.

,tert1 geniitliden Sag gingen alle SIT.
frie6en nod Saus ii, Ser Soffnuua
0ab apir nod ofters lold) cine CUTE
3eit baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

ten, ben Ne Dor Sabrbunoerte,, bon
ibren Ndtern ererbt baben ,lnb beute
1T Shnah uno Sobn Dor oen 4rerj
Sas ou6 uns gum aidt bes 9ebcns
ruff, ibr 2eben geben unr ipeiter 81,
leben int Qan6 ser @erehtigfeit uaS
etpigen Grieoen.
Darum bitten aud 1ptr in igreu
Namen, Inn 81, @uniten 6erer, bie
oa idma9ten, audi an oieiem eoleu
@erf au beteilisen. 8eionoers Ga.
lem, MQiunce, Canton, Stiles, 9ten
gaItle. goingstotun, Scmeiteao, sRc.
naca, SarreG, Diartins ;serrp, ia aud
Meienigen. tpeld)e es In @lepelan6
niht geieben baber,, iolIten bieie Sc.
lesenbeit nift perpaiielt ionSern iif
an otto 6ernensel, SEN spielleiter,
&penben. 9enn sic Spieler fomme,,
nit einem BUS uno baben @lot, alio
eire CUTE @eleeenbeit fiir ie,nanoel'
NIT gu fo,nntet.
Hro9ramm.
Eroeffnung nit Gebet ..............
................R Rev. John Bauman
Lied noch Auswahl .,..............
...... Emanuel Luth. Kirchenchor
"KAMPF UNI aoTT"
Religioeses Drama in 4 Akten
Spielleiter :. Otto Fernengel
Author der Auffuehrung:
Herr Michael Krauss
Personen:
Pfarrer Petrowitsch -. H. Ricncrtl,
Nadia, sein Schuetzling
................. Lydia Fernengel
Minka ................ Marie Stirue,
Gregorowitsch, stellvertretender
kommissar ........ Michael Nrecll
VolkskOmmissar go. Michael Mueller
Isidor Musilow ...... Herman Gocklcr
Der alte Wahrsager 80. A. Wilfirgci
Soldaten:
y. Hallner .......... A. Burzlaender
Volk, Bauern und Arbeiter
Lied mach Auswahl. -. Emanuel Luth,
Kirchenchor
AnSprache ., Rev. Johann Raumapu
Vorstellung der Spieler und Author
Michael Krauss
Nadber miro ein feines IbenS.
ellen ierpiert i'm Salemer Sad;ien-
beim s,,eunltet oes &ilisfonos.
I'm sablreihen 8eI1,G bittet
-a Das aomitec.
9l1lSp aefel, 4r1i.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
Kenierpatipe iieeen
in 1apat,s matl

Tofiu. Ser pieliacb fiir sic Yrti
feftrr, llno Stabhpablen Sapons Dor
eusgciaSte "linfsrutid)" lit nid)t er
folgt. Die &onleruatipeu iperoen p'.
!fellbar sen @ouperneursppiten III
Spfio lpeiter behaupten l,no I'M gall.
3en 2anoe ltarf bleiben. ;.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

Sobann Sodidofsfi, 9erui 5iidler
o0er beiien Camille. Gie GDefrau
Sermire lit geb. &od. Sic bate 5luei
9riioer, &arl uuo grnolo. Sieie ia,
Mile lpanberte 1907 aus SSogoros
nuh Mmerifa aus. 8etrerienos mcr.
Sen gei,ht bon Seinrid) :Maper aus
iSogaraih, lcttens aus @iteni.
YRid)ael Sd)erser ans Glepelano pol
Inbreas Gietrid. beimutlos, in Se'
iterreid. Die gbeirau non anorecs
0ietrid lit Sic &lline bon Scrrn
Sderber.
@itte iid) 5u nlelbcn bci
sllbert @oQmann, Stills Sefr.,
1910 8erMline Mpe.
Glepelanb 9, :. Sel.p 81. 91t7
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

. 1itte Ieien Sie Die Mn3eiaen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
Qrduernad,rtht

Sn Chicago, ST., itarb nah einell'
laneen unb ihaperen 2eiSen I'M 'ho'
mem Sitter bon 76 SSsabren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

an uniern pielgeliebter @otteu ,mo
&ater
Evening star., 1947-06-15

on the basis of 10 cents a
month for residential bills for
all months in which the bills
exceeded the minimum of rs
cents. The maximum refund
will be $3.50 for the three
years. Small businesses will
average $7.2o for the 36
months.
If you wish to help the hos
pital fund:
Clip out the attached cou-
pom. Sign and mail to the
Potomac Electric Power Co. or
Room 724, The Star Building.
On receipt the power COM
pany will acknowledge by a
postcard and will send you a
full bill in July.
At the end Of the billing
period, Children's Hospital
will receive the coupons with
a check from the power COM
pany. The hospital, in turn,
will directly acknowledge by
mail to you receipt of the gift.
Nothing in this procedure
will affect continuance of the
reduced power rate. You are
giving only the excess pay
ment which accumulated dur
ing the period between the
effective date of the rate re-
duction and final court action
upholding it.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Crittenton Home TO Gain
Benefit Under Thomas Will

The Florence Crittenton Home,
4759 Reservoir road NV, eventually
is to receive substantial sum under
the terms of the will of Miss Nina
I. Thomas, well known woman
lawyer who died here May %, leav-
ing an estate valued at more than
sos, 900. A petition for probate Of
will was filed at District Court.
The will instructed that after
certain other bequests are taken
care Of the residuary estate be
placed in trust from which Miss
Thomas sister, Mrs. Grace Thomas
Harwood of Falls Church, Va, is
to receive the income for life. After
Mrs. Harwood's death, the corpus
of the estate is to go to the Florence
Crittenton Home.
Miss Thomas left 81 500 each to a
nephew and a niece Her property
included real estate listed at an
assessed value of $38,513 and per-
sonal property valued at $50, ,772.
The real estate included her home
at 2203 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Druggists Auxiliary
Plans Benefit for
Children 5 Hospital

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
District Pharmaceutical Association
needs about $500 to reach the $1,000
goal it has set for itself to equip
the pharmaceutical laboratory in
Children's Hospitals new building
when it is built.
To raise the money, it is giving
fashion show and card party at
l pm. Thursday in the Chinese
Room at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Benjamin Schoenfeld. auxil-
iary president, said yesterday the
fashion show would be put on by
10 models from the Atkinson School
of Modelling. Miss Pearl Atkinson,
director of the school, Is also a
member of the auxiliary.
Tickets Put On Sale
Mrs. Schoenfeld said tickets for
the show are s120. They may be
obtained in advance from Mrs.
Nathan Reiskin, chairman of the
auxiliary's welfare committee, 1904
Crittendon street NV, Randolph
7974.
Miss Matte M. Gibson, superin-
tendent emeritus of the hospital,
said yesterday the auxiliary's gift
would permit the hospital to save
money by preparing its own pre-
seriptions in addition to replacing
inadequate and old-fashioned facili-
ties.
The auxiliary, which recently
made a IS 1000 contribution to equip
pharmaceutic laboratory at the
new George Washington University
Hospital, has been active in the
support of Children's Hospital for
many years. Each year it has
given the hospital some needed
item.
Examples are: an electrical bassi-
net, a furnished room, a vapor
lamp for Group patients and an
ultraviolet lamp.
If the fashion show and card
Evening star., 1947-06-15
|Ex-MedicaI Officers
Say Services Took
Too Many Doctors

The Army and Navy indicted
more doctors than they needed dur
ing the war, leaving civilian physi-
clans overburdened with cases, ac-
cording to an American Medical AS
sociation poll of $4,000 former naedi-
cal officers.
Local physician-veterans feel,
however, that much of the waste OF
medical skills could not have been
foreseen, and point out that where
heavy casualties were expected 1t
was better to have too many doctors
than too few.
The ANA survey was embodied
in a report submitted last week to
the associations national conven-
ton in Atlantic City N. j.
Medical officers from both services
reported that even under combat
conditions they spent much Of their
time in idleness or in administrative
details and military duties any Off
Ger without medical training could
have performed.
The survey said the doctors who
were polled doubt that go per cent
iof the Nations physicians could
provide effective medical care for
the civilian population in the event
of an atomic war;" and urged that
the armed forces study methods OF
economy so that more doctors can
be spared to serve the home front.
Another recent ANA survey
showed that physicians who re-
mained at home during the war
treated 76 per cent more patients
in 1914 than in 1941, due to the
number of doctors absent from their
regular practice.
The former medical officers said
they felt some of this hardship could
have been avoided. Asked to esti-
mate the number of doctors actually
needed in their old outfits, Army
men said 70 per cent could have
done the job effectively, while Navy
doctors thought 10 per cent would
have been enough.
washington doctors VINO saw war
time service pointed out, however,
that an important factor in the al
legged overstaffing of military and
naval hospitals was that many cam
paigns did not result in the number
of casualties expected by military
authorities.
Doctors Driving Trucks.
DR.. Warren Sager, former presi-
dent of the local Physician Veterans
of World War II. cited the prepara-
tions on Okinawa for the invasion OF
Japan. When the Battle OF Japan
proved unnecessary. most OF the
medical personnel had nothing to
keep them busy. and DR.. Sager re-
ports he saw doctors driving trucks
to occupy their time.
DR.. Walter Atkinson, present head
of Physician Veterans of World War
II, said his experience in the Euro
pean theater was that much Of the
time between major actions you just
sat around and waited, but when
you worked, you really had to work. y
Both doctors agreed with the ma
iority of their $4,000 colleagues that
reduction In routine administra-
tive work for doctors In uniform
would permit more efficient use of
| their skills.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Police Boys Camp Found
In Shape for OPENING

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club summer camp Ernest w
Brown" at Scotland. Mr., will be in
first class condition on opening Its
twelfth season June 80. members OF
the Police Boys Club board and
camp committee announced yester-
day after an inspection.
Among those making the inspec-
ton trip were Maurice Cafritz, for
mer president of the club board; !;
Robert c. Simmons, board vice pres
ident; Joseph l.. Arnold, Leonard
P. Walsh, Evan Sholl, Marc Gold
manner, Gordon Leeeh, DR.. Charles
Bacceches, Daniel Bell, Wash
ington I. Cleveland, Raymond F
Garrity, Ralph Pittman, James E
Collifiower, C. Max harrington
Harry Childs and Forrest L. Bins
wanger, camp director.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

without taking another penny
out of your pocket you can help
Children's Hospital serve the
city's sick and needy young
Sters.
During the past three years,
If you were an average home
consumer of electric power,
you have saved $3.50.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. expects to refund S3,213,-
COL in these savings to con-
sumers next month. Chill
dren's Hospital needs $4,000
to complete its building pro-
gram. If enough consumers
will forego their $3.50 re-
funds, the goal will be easily
achieved. Will you give this
small saving to the hospital?
Here are the facts:
On March /, 1914, the Public
Utilities Commission ordered
a reduction in electric rates.
Pepco chose to fight the de-
cision. Final court action last
May 5 upheld the reduction.
Meanwhile, $3,213,601 had
accumulated in impounded
profits which the company
will refund to consumers in
credits on bills to be paid in
July.
Refunds will be computed
Evening star., 1947-06-15
18 Get Emerson Diploma,
AT 9Th Commencement

At the 9th commencement of
Emerson Institute, 1924 Eighteenth
st. NV, Friday night, 18 college
preparatory diplomas were awarded.
The principal speaker was DR..
Charles c. Tansil1 of the Depart
ment of History, Georgetown Uni
versity, an Emerson graduate. The
graduates were:
Thomas H. Brame, Richard j.
Clarkson, Richard Goetz, Louise
Gray, John H. Hall, LIE Roy Jami-
son, Clarence w. Jobson, John Kies-
gen, James Loveless, Felix M
Marshall, Frank Maganelli. Helen
E. Mcintosh, Benjamin K. Mat
thews, Joan M. Pauls. Charles K.
Wallace, Ewing C. Whitaker, Eugene
w. Woods and Ira r. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
U. N. League of Lawyers
Will Elect Thursday

The United Nations League Of
Lawyers, American Division, will
hold its annual election of officers
at $50 pm, Thursday, at the Par
rot Restaurant, Connecticut avenue
and r street NV, DR.. Paul r
Douglass, president of the group and
head of American University, an
nounced yesterday. Reservations
may be made by calling DR.. Doug
lass office.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

party are successful, Mrs. Schoen-
field said yesterday, . check for the
entire 5000 can be given to the
hospital at the pharmaceutical
associations annual banqhet Thurs
day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
RIVERS TALKS TO LIONS REGARDING
 SHIPPING RATES

- Attorney General Ralph Rivers made a report today at the Lions Club on the proposed shipping rate increase and the Maritime Commissions effort in behalf of the Alaska trade. The proposed 35 percent increase on rates would actually mean a 45 percent aver age increase on freight, Attorney General Rivers said He said he has been attempting to have a hearing held before these rates are imposed rather than to try to lower the rates by hearing. The Club endorsed the board of directors recommendation for a Sl00 gift by the Lions Club to the Health Department to be used for sight conservation work, and to te matched by Federal Funds.
 Delegates to the Lions Club convention in Anchorage next month were elected. and a con- cession for the Fourth of July was adopted. Lion Doc Rude's tremen- dous fish, caught in Petersburg six years ago will be displayed. to be viewed by anyone paying 25c and l0c, depending on whether they are aduts or children.
 The Lions minstrel show will be held in the fall, it was decided.
 Charles Smith was given his button as a new Lion today by Lion Carl Hardin, membership Chairman.
 Dr. Harry DeVighne, member of the Lions Club of Santa Barbara, was caught wearing the pin of Lion Art Hedges and otherwise made himself quie at home among the Juneau Lions. Other guests were Henry Hogue, of Alaska Ad- vertising, who made a report on the Fourth of July celebration program, and D. M Williamson, DuPont representative of Seattle. Today's music on Chairman Frank Divers program was given by trombonist Buddy Hunter, clari- retst Dale Rolf, accompanied by Lily Ann Maurstad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
Parties Given at
 Country Club in
 Honor of Mothers

The Salmon Greek Country Club was the scene of many family din- ner parties last night, with the mothers being the special guest of honor in each group.
 Among the numerous parties mo- ticed were the Syd Thompsons; MT. and Mrs. Kenyon MacLean and two daughters; Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter and daughter Carla the John Satres, both senior and junior, and the latter's adorable baby daughter; MT. and Mrs. Cor don Burnett and three children: Mir. and Mrs Gus Brown and daughter with their guest Mrs. Maude Hamlin; the Chester Zim- mermans and their guests, Mrs. Freda Swanson and the Hal Sllel- dons; and MT. and Mrs. Ed For syth.
 Special Mothers Day musical numbers and requests given by the entertainers were greatly enjoyed by the audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
CENTRAL PACIFIC FISHING ADEAST0
 BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, May 12.--lR - Crolin c. Lennox of Hawaii urg- ed Congress today to order a fed eral investigation of commercial fishing possibilities in the central Pacific.
 LennoX, President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry of Hawaii, told a House Merchant Marine subcommittee that prior to the war the Japanese took tuna in commercial quantities from their mandated islands in the cen tral Pacific.
 Because of the limited area of American commercial tuna fishing at present. Lennox said. the gov ernment through the Fish and Wildlife Service. should undertake studies that may open new areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
STRIKE
 SITUATION BETTER;
 TROUBLE BREWING
CBy HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A patchwork of telephone strike
 settlements extends across the
 country today, but the tie-up still
 is widespread.
 It is estimated that 185,000 mem
 bers of unions affiliated with the National Federation of Telephone i Workers still are on strike. And even where there have been agree ments, the refusal of workers to cross picket lines of the unions still on strike is keeping many thous- ands off the job. The larger groups still on strike include 42,000 mem bers of the Southwestern Telephone Workers Union and 18,000 employ ees of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company.
 But with back work move ments, continued movements, con- tinued negotiations, and the remov- al of some picket lines the outlook is better now than at any time since the phone strike started six weeks ago.
 Some observers, however, still find it much too early to do any cheering about the overall indus trial situation. In fact, they suspect there may be some bad news over contract negotiations in the coal, maritime, railroad and construc- tion industries during the next few months-possibly starting with a soft coal strike on July l. Even be- fore that, the Foreman's Associa- ton of America is making strike gestures against the Ford Motor Company within a week or two. The contract with Ford has expir- ed, and both sides are tangled up in fundamental disagreementS over a new agreement.
 This general prospect may put spurs to Congressional action for restrictive labor legislation. In fact, the Senate today began work on the Republican omnibus bill an hour earlier than usual And Sen- ator Taft, of Ohio, says that a showdown vote is possible by to- night. Some of the Democrats have offered a milder labor bill-- but the minority party is split on that, and the coalition of Repub- licans and southern Democrats is expected to hold firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
CLOSING TIME FOR
 AIRMAIL ANNOUNCED

New closing times for airmail at the Juneau Post Office were an- nounced today by Mrs. Crystal Jenne, Juneau Postmaster. Elf fective immediately, she said, clos ing time for all northbound and southbound airmail will be at l2 o'clock noon daily except, on Mondays and Thursdays only, for mail to Whitehorse, Fairbanks and Nome. On these two days, mail will close at 10.30 a. m. because it will be dispatched directly to these points via PAA.
 On other days, mail for these northern cities will be routed via Anchorage over PIMA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
BROWNIES, TROOP 5,
 TO HOLD ANNUAL TEA

The Brownies of Troop 5 are holding their annual tea on Thurs day May Is, at 3:30 p. m. in the social Hall of the Methodist Church. All friends of the Brownies are cordially invited tc attend.
 One of the projects of the Brownies for this past year was the making of cookies at Christ mas time, so for the tea, each of the little girls have been ask cd to take a dozen cookies. which they are to bake with the help of their mothers.
 The little girls are all looking forward to vacation time, and many of them are making plans to attend Scout camp.