davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-01-30

box for them will be packed at the
February meeting which is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Merrill Wilburn.
Mary Orr, home demonstration agent,
gave a demonstration on Design in
Textiles" Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The WSCS met last Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. c. H. Bishoff Mrs.
Eva Bishoff had charge Of the
meeting Devotions were led by Miss
Ada Leighton. Mrs. Nellie Friend led
the lesson discussion with other mem
bers participating.
Mrs. Merrill Wilbun entertained
% friends with a Stanley products
party, last Monday evening. Mrs.
Bertha Fike, Friendsville, gave the
demonstration Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Rev r. l.. Greynolds, Ridgely, W.
Va, former pastor here, attended
church on Sunday and assisted Rev.
Howard Wr.ston with the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maust and
daughter, Jean, of Springs, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Bishoff,
Sunday. Mrs. Maust was the former
Miss Ethel Beachy and had taught
school in this community number of
years ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layman returned
to her home in Keyser, w. Va, after
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle.
The Republican., 1947-01-30
Whisker- -Frisker
Attendance Contest
nds in Tie

The attendance at the Mems Bible
Glass of the St Paul's Methodist
Church last Sunday broke all previous
records as fifty men packed the class
room. Howard Naylor, Chief Frisker,
fighting an uphill battle all the way
successfully brought his team onto
even terms with A. G. Ross's Whisk-
ers in a lightning finish.
President Ross declared the contest
ended with each side showing 1853
points, for d grand total of members
present during the contest 3l6, which
with visitors added makes an aver
age attendance per Sunday of better
than 35. The low was 26 and the high
mark so.
Having previously agreed to end
the contest on schedule, win, lose or
draw; it was necessary to appoint a
committee of three Whiskers and
three Friskers who will share the re-
sponsibilities, originally set for the
losing team, for all banquet arrange
mcntS. This committee, under the per-
to hold the banquet on Thursday, Feb
ruary 9th, with all expenses paid out
Of the class treasury. All members
and their wives or guest are invited,
The Republican., 1947-01-30

MIS-. William Warsaw, Of near Red
House, has returned to her home She
Wis ted her daughter in Detroit.
Mrs, Edith Carr, who is spending
the winter months in st. Petersburg,
Fla, visited Box Tower. "The Sing
ing Tower, y at Lake. Wales, Florida,
on Sunday.
Howard Smith, general manager of
the Buxton and Landstreet company,
visited the local store, on Monday.
A. j. Wotring is soliciting pledges
for the retired ministers fund, he is
being assisted by the Rev. George c.
Stratton.
Mrs. Valeria Scrip is in charge of
the social to be held on Thursday
night. The proceeds to go for the In
fantile Paralysis fund.
Dorsey Sewers and BUS" Wotring
visited their homes here for the week
pO6
The Republican., 1947-01-30

Miss Betty McTall accompanied
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton, of Oakland, on a
trip to Las Vegas, Nevada.
The offices built for the Davis
Coal and Coke company are nearing
completion The clerks are Kenneth
jackson and Miss Nola Anne Carr,
assistant II. G. Turner, general
superintendent, and William Slader,
local superintendent, will have their
offices also.
The Republican., 1947-01-30
ACCIDENT

lIr. and Mrs. Ralph Ault enter
tanned at a turkey dinner, on Sunday,
in honor Of Mrs. Earl Ault and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller, the occasion being their
birthdays. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Earl Ault and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family,
The Republican., 1947-01-30
HOYES

The Eloyes Homcmahcrs clu5 met
last Tuesday with Mrs. w. W. De
Witt, there were 10 present, Mrs.
Clark S-hlossnagle, president had
charge Of the meeting. The club de-
cided to adopt a Holland family, and
The Republican., 1947-01-30


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. o. P. Fike and
daughter spent Monday in Cumber
land.
Mr., and Mrs Walter Richter
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Selby, of
Friendsville, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman, Of Bit
finger, visited Mrs. Roy Broadwater,
on Monday.
Comdr. and Mrs. c. W. Stirling
and son, of Arlington, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Colt Speicher and son, of
Cumberland, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Speicher, on Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Schlossnagle and Miss
Hazel Broadwater spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethel, of
Bittinger
Rev. and Mrs. 0. P. Fike and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Yost, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zin-
kan were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter.
The Republican., 1947-01-30
KEMPTON

Mrs. Homer Evans was hostess to
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, at her home on Friday eve
ming The president, Mrs. Myrtle
Wallwork, led the meeting using the
program for worship service. The
theme for January, Stewardship of
Evening star., 1947-11-24

LINENS E D0MESTlcS
Terrific Values In
SCARFS & VANITY SETS
Discontinued patterns Lovely lace ST
edge. Linen centers- IL
PLASTIC PILLOW COVERS
Clear plastic. Keeps pillows % for 5
80" UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
,ass2 Heavy close closely ,.ss woven. For 50 3
DISH TOWELS
g snsekss e ;;a!s patterns: 7s1 cotton; 4t"$l
HAND TOWELS
Al !ti+,ssS white. ,a1ss" ABSORBENT: Hem ISL
5.Pc. SCARF SETS
scarfs and doiles. Colored lace edge >
NOVELTY ToWELIkG
Many attractive patterns for q yd.. 5
towels or curtains s:------------ -
3.Pc. LACE CHAIR SETS
Heavy ecru lace chair back and q for
Linens and Do1nestics Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
field, James Walker Memorial Hos.
pital, Wilmington, District 8.

pital, Wilmington, District 8.
The judges, in addition to Kyser,
will be Betty Smith Jones, of Chap
ell Hill, author of "a Tree Grows In
Brooklyn" Mrs. j. M. Broughton,
of Raleigh, wife of the former Gov
ernor; Mrs. r. S. Ferguson, of
Taylorsville, only woman member
of the 1947 General Assembly,;
Mrs. Blanche c. Gupton, of Char
lotte, president of the N. C. Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; and Carl
Goerch. of Raleigh, editor of the
State Magazine.
Also Mrs. Edna M. Sprunt, of
Winston-Salem, State nursing lead
er; Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, of
Chapel Hill, Cardinals Woman's
golf champion; j. Frank Jarman,
of Durham, president of the N. c.
Broadcasters Association; and Hon.
Thomas Pearsall, speaker of the
1947 House of Representatives.
The contest is being conducted by
the North Carolina Good Health AS
ISOLATION in cooperation with the
State Nurses Association and the
North Carolina Hospital Associa-
ton as one feature Of an overall
campaign to recruit 1000 student
nurses needed to meet fall enroll
ment quotas in state schools Of
nursing.
There will be no admission charge
to the program, and the public is
invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Miss Mary Evelyn Whit
field To Represent Will
mington In Contest

RALEIGH, June 3O.-Nine pretty
nurses from as many sections OF
the state will put their best foot
forward here Tuesday night in the
grand finals of a statewide con-
test to select Miss N. c. Student
Nurse of 1947." Scene of the fes-
tivities will be the hall of the
House of Representatives, State
Capitol, starting at 8 o'clock.
The nine contestants, each of
whom has survived school and dis
trict Competition, will appear first
in uniform and then in street
clothes before a committee of 10
distinguished judges. Training rec
ords will also be reviewed by the
judges, who will determine the
winner on the basis Of personal ap-
p%earance, aptitude for nursing, and
spirit of service.
Kay Kyser, who will arrive in
North Carolina on Tuesday from
Hollywood, will serve as a judge
and will place a crown reading,
Miss N. C. Student Nurse of 1877
on the winners head.
To "Miss N. C. Student Nurse OF
1947'' will go a complete beach
wardrobe, given by the Raleigh
Merchants Association; and a week
long vacation, with all expenses
paid, at the Edgewater Hotel,
Wrigf+sv e Beach, as guest Of the
South EASTERN North Carolina
Beach Association.
The nine district winners who
will compete for this honor, and
the schools of nursing and districts
which they will represent, follow:
Mrs. Kathryn Ingram Galloway,
Grace Hospital, Morganton, District
/; Miss Virginia Maud Tillman,
City Memorial Hospital, Winston
Salem, District 2; Miss Margaret
Ruth Deal, Mercy Hospital, Char
lotte, District 3; Miss Mildred
Stewart, st. Leo's Hospital, Green's
boro, District 4; Miss Juanita Mae
Lee, Watts Hospital, Durham, Dist
riot 5; Miss Beatrice Olive, Rex
Hospital, Raleigh, District 6; Miss
Alice G. Maxwell, Baker-Thompson
Memorial, Lumberton, District Z;
Miss Nina Bette Rouse, Memorial
General Hospital, Kinston, District
8; and Miss Mary Evelyn Whit
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
ARMY MAJOR SUED
BY ENGLISH HOST
Seduction Case Cost Of
ficer $4,000 In Court
Ruling

MANCHESTER, Eng, June 30.
-W.R-A United States army ma
jor today was ordered to pay $12,-
600 damages and costs for abus-
ing an Englishman's hospitality by
seducing his wife.
Judge F. B. Bait, calling Maj.
AL Amundson's conduct "extreme-
ly reprehensible," awarded Philip
Shelmerdlne, 81, $12, 600, a devorce
decree nisi and custody of two
children.
Judge Bait said he could tell just
by looking at beautiful Rita Shell
merdine, 81, that Amundson must
have paid her deliberate and
long attentions before achieving
his aims.
1.-THE correspondent comes to
England, is introduced to this ex-
trenely attractive young woman
and, being given the hospitality
of a house maintained by her
husband, eventually seduces her."
the judge said.
Il am satisfied that he found
someone who was prepared 10
flirt rather dangerously and no
thing more. 1 think his conduct
was extremely reprehensible.'
Amundson, who was not in court,
maintained in his formal answer
that he did not know Mrs. Shell
merdine was married.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
ITALIANS NEED
MORE DOLLARS
Wheat Shortage Far Be
low That First Anticipa-
ted, Says Premier

ROME, Italy, June 80. -UD-
Premier Alcide De Gasperi told
the Italian people tonight that he
had intended to appeal to farmers
to surrender their wheat to save
city jewellers from hunger in his
address at Venice yesterday.
Leftist demonstrators broke
through a Gordon of police and
clashed with Christian democrat
supporters, forcing cancellation of
the premier's address to a youth
rally in San Marco square in Ven
ice.
De Casper speaking for TO-
minutes on a nationwide hookup,
avoided any recriminations as po-
litical feelings rose to fever pitch
following the riot in which so per-
sons were injured. Police broke
up the battle with tear gas and
arrested 80 persons.
He said that the 1947 wheat har-
vest would amount to 500, 600 tons
as compared with $40, 900 tons in
1916, necessitating the import OF
300, 900 tons instead of 1870, 900 tons
as expected and the consequent
need for t'many more dollars"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
ID, F.. ROWE

Funeral services were scheduled
to >e held yesterday afternoon at :
o'clock for D. F. Rowe, SO, promi-
mem Fender county farmer. who
ded Saturday afternoon after g
long Illness, at the Long Greek
Baptist church.
The Rev. T. K. Woody, assisted
bv the Rev. Poole was to officiate
ana jnterment was scheduled to fol.
low in the Point Caswell cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
D, f. Rowe and the following chill.
dren: D. D. Rowe OF Currie, Mrs.
f E. Anderson of Carolina Beach,
Mrs. j. M. Myers of Carolina
Beach. Douglas Rowe of Whining
ton. Bruce Rowe of Spring Cove,
vs.. A. L. Rowe of Wilmington,
Miss Evelyn Rowe of Washington,
D c., Miss Grace Rowe of Cur
RE, Miss Leslie Rowe and Miss
Nellie Rowe of Currie and J. J.
Rowe Of Currie.
Two sisters: Mrs. W. K. King
OF Wilmington and Mrs. Arthur
Saunders of Wrightsboro. Several
grandchildren also survive.
Active pallbearers wers W. D.
Jockey. w. c. Bell, H. c. Walker,
J. A. Porter, W. D. Malpass ano
] ]. MalpaSS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
rI1aAI WLY !. 1s47
OBITUARIES
MRS. EVE S

Funeral services for Mrs. EVE
Eason, 70, who died Friday in >
roanoke Rapids hospital from in.
iuries suffered in a fall, were
held yesterday at II a.. m. at the
Gibson Avenue Baptist church
with the Rev. c. E. Brisson off.
Eating. Burial followed in Spot.
ford cemetery.
Mrs. Eason is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Ola Gay of this
CITY: Mrs. Minnie Carcavage 81
Portsmouth, Va; Mrs. Elsie Bat.
ton of Goldsboro; seven sons. L.
F, of Tyner; Earvie of Rocky
Mount, Lloyd of Florida; Ealton
Of Roanoke Rapids; Willie OF
Roanoke Rapids; John and Lind
sey of this city. &
Active pallbearers were J. C.
Norton, Sr., Leonard Bachelor,
casper WHISKY, Dewey Clemmons,
Jessie Fryer, and Walton Ed.
wards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Wilmington Sends Two
Delegates To Kiwanis
National Convention

Rex Willis and Rev. Walter B.
Freed, are delegates to the 32nd
annual convention of the Kiwanis
International which began yester-
day in Chicago, ILL.,, 1t was re
ported yesterday.
Willis is president and Freed is
secretary of the Wilmington Ki.
wants Club.
Some 10, 900 are registered at the
convention which is attended by
delegates from Canada, Hawaii
and Alaska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
STATE SOFTBALL TOURNA-
MENTS

sPARTANBURG. S. c., June 30,
-(P)-Plans were underway here
today for state softball tourna-
ments for men and women. Bud
Seifert, state commissioner of the
amateur softball association, said
the girls tournament would be
staged here August 8-9, and the
mems finals, slated to run for at
least four days, would start Au-
gust 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
MISS IDA

RALEIGH, June 80. - Miss Ida
Montgomery died in Rex hospita,
here Sunday afternoon after a leng
th~ illness. Funeral services will BIT
held at 5 o'clock this afternoon ir
Raleigh.
She is survived by n niece;
Miss Sarah Hicks and n nephew;
Eugene c. Hicks, Jr., both of Will
nington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
ORBID d. RHODES

WHITEVILLE, July - Funer-
al services for Orbid D. Rhodes.
4~7.year-old Whiteville furniture
dealer who was found dead Satur-
day morning, were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
from Mckenzie chapel. The Rev.
S. N. Lamb, Baptist pastor here,
was in charge. Interment follow
ed in Whiteville cemetery.
Surviving Is one son, Joe
Rhodes OF he U. S. Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
MISS NORA

Miss Nora Morrison, 80, daught-
er of the late Thomas and Amanda
Morrison, died Monday at James
Walker Memorial Hospital after
a long illness.
Miss Morrison was the sister of
the. late James Morrison and Lila
Morrison Adams and leaves no i'm
mediate family.
Miss Morrison was a life long
resident of St. Johns Episcopal
church.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wards Funeral
Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Miss NJ {. Student Nurse"
Will Be Selected TONIGHT

Newport News, Va; and N. Win.
son Long Of Burbank, Calf.
Active pallbearers will be w. R.
Zibelin, w. U. Bremner, Jimmie
Summer, C. w. Madison, H. Win
field Smith, Arthur Ferguson. An
thoHy Owen. Bruce Ward, L. z.
Zibelin, and Claud Dickert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
PICKET LINE VIOLENCE
FLARES

ROCKINGHAM. June 30-UR-
Picket line violence flared today
at the strikebound Pee Dee Mill
No. 2, as striking CLIO textile work
ers fought n%on-union workers who
tried to return 10 their jobs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
THOMAS BRYANT LONG

Funeral services for Thomas
Bryant Long. SO. of 1905 Market
street, who died Monday morning
at 6:45 o'clock at James Walker
Memorial hospital of injuries al
legedly sustained in a bus accident
at Second and Princess streets
Thursday, June 26, will be held
from the chapel of Yopp's Funeral
home Wednesday at 2 p. m. The
Rev. Charles A. Maddry will Off
ciate and interment will follow in
the family cemetery in Fender
county.
Mr.. Long is survived by three
! sons, and four daughters, Mrs. A.
B. Ferguson of Iarboro; Mrs. Hen
ry R. Sorenson of Long Island, N.
Y; Mrs. Cecil D. Easter of Birm-
ingham, Ala; Mrs. Mary Besse-
lieu of Wilmington; Brook E. Long
Of Wilmington; Homer w. Long of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
STOKES E. SMITH

BURLINGTON. July - Funer-
=, services for Stokes E. Smith, Al,
who died at noon Saturday after a
nine-month illness were held yes
terday at 4 p. m. at the Rich and
Thompson Funeral chapel, Bur-
lington. Burial followed in Pine
Hill cemetery.
The deceased, a former resident
Of Wilmington, is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ruby F. Smith, and
three sons, W. Erwin Smith of Win
ston-Salem, Harold and Kenneth
Smith, both of Kernesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

OF the SO corps and division
commanders in the AEF in
France at the end of World War
II, "a were West Pointers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
THOMAS HENRY RAMSEY

BURGAW, June 80. Funeral
services for Thomas Henry Ram.
sey. "a, who died Sunday morning
at James Walker Memorial hos.
pltal, were scheduled to be held
today at 3 p. m. from the home Of
ms daughter, Mrs. A. L. candy, in
Burgaw. The Rev. Mr.. Poole,
pastor of the Burgaw Baptist
church, will officiate, and burial
will follow in the Mt. Holly GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Ramsey. who had been ill
for three weeks, vas a lifelong
member of the Burgaw Baptist
church.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Martha Ellen Piner Ramsey: five
daughters, Mrs. Leola Brothers
MS. Gertie Dovich, and Mrs.
candy, all of Burgaw, Mrs. J. Aller
Porter of Warsaw, and Mrs. l.
b. Wells of Richmond, Va; fou1
sons, H. B. and Aubrey Ramsey
OF Burgaw; c. H. Ramsey of Camr
LeJeune; J, T. Ramsey of Teachey
50. grandchildren; and six great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
MRS. j. C.

Funeral services for Mrs. J. C.
wallace, 60, 1901 Lingo avenue.
Who died at James Walker Memo
RAJ hospital yesterday after a
orlef illness will be held this after
noon at 4 p. m. from the Delgado
presbyterian church with the Rev.
Z. Z. Myers officiating. Interment
VIII follow in Bellevue cemetrv.
Mrs. Wallace is survived bv one
daughter, Mrs. D. P. Pittman.
Fayetteville: four sons. Carroll,
Johnny Nestor and Paul Wallace
an of Wilmington: four sisters
MRS. Celia Biggs, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Ada Kersey. Mrs. Dale
whitehead, and Miss Lille Dixon
OF Wilson, and two brothers: Sam
Dixon OF Wilmington and Josh
Dixon of Wilson.
Active pallbearers will be Will
liam Watson, W. C. Scoggins. Cliff
ION justice. Joe Holloman, D.. R.
Mayhan, and H. Section.
Honorary pallbearers will be J.
3. Huntington, H. L.. Adams Dr..
David R. Murchison, DR.. Houston
moore, R. S. McKeithan. Dock Ro-
land, Grover Cook, Coley Rev
holds, and John Verzaal ST..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
MRS. R. C. MOBILES

CHADBCURN June 30.-Mrs. r.
Z. Mobiles, IS, died about s O'Clock
MONDAY morning at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Annie Mobiles
OF Chadgourn, Ri. /, after a long
Illness.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 8 y. m. from
me home of ner daughter, Mrs.
Annie MOBILES, by Rev. A. T. Pea
cock, Baptist minister in charge.
Burial will be in family cemetery.
Survived by her husband. one
daughter. Annie Mobiles: one sister.
Mrs. Lidzie Fisher of Chadbourn.
Ri. |; six grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
in

in
t ere S t in
the information
al situation is
evident fro IN
c o n & r essional
m a i | recently.
w h e t h e r in
spired by GER
tain broadcasts
or by other pub.
| lei t Y. there
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
ATTENTION MEMBERS
Branch / and 4.

All OF the children members of
Branch | and 4 will shortly re-
ceive post card announcing the
Christmas Party to be held at
the West Side Sachsenheim on
Sunday, December 2lst, and us
Santa Claus wants to be enter
tained by the children this year
we are asking the parents to CO.
operate with the committee by
filling out and returning the post
card as requested advising whe-
ther the children will attend the
party and if they could possibly
take part in the program by sing
ing, dancing. reciting, playing a
musical instrument or some other
form of entertainment. We ask
that the cards be. returned as soon
as possible after they are receiv-
ed by the members.
Juniors Committee
Branches l and 4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
rEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Martha

Cleveland. o., Oct. 3O-The
Luther League is having booth
at our church's annual bazaar at
the West Side Sachsenheim on
Friday night, Nov. ID. All mem
bers are urged to come
There is a membership drive
now in progress. Let'c all try to
bring at least one candidate for
membership into the league. How
about it?
There will be a social event
coming up very soon - and this
is it - all in one night, there will
be movie entitled "And now
see" followed by a community
sing, and an ice cream social.
Everyone is invited to attend this
event. The date will be announc-
ed at a later date.
Our next meeting will be on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at $50 p.
m. Let's all try to be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Elsie

Youngstown, Nov. 6-Orders
are orders (my positions at stake
this week) so here is your column
Dickie boy. No wonder brass was
pooled all summer long, the fel-
lows are holding their softball
banquet this coming Sat. night,
Nov. 8. All of our great men will
honor themselves.
Our basketball team travels to
Ellwood Nov. y. their first game
of the season, and I'm sure very
few will want to miss it. Busses
will be chartered for out-of-town
games this year, no need to wor-
ry about scooter drouble any
longer.
Since women don't interest these
men MUCH! w. Salmen, L.
krolopp and @. Raign already
have priority on the luggage
shelves to continue their beauty
rests coming home
Basketball passes for the 47-4S
season are now on Sale-$l.7 rs,
this includes all home games ex-
cepting carnivals. So be sure to
get yours soon.
Don't forget that orchestra at
the club every Saturday night,
kids, comor down and have some
fun. Hank Schuller will soon run
Murray out of business believe
me.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
T. S. !. A. CHORUS
BY Eleanor Rauch

After much fuedin', fightin' and
a fussin over which route to
take, we finally made our way to
West last Sunday. The favorite
routine during the ride seemed to
be, "Wee took the wrong road
IS miles back = teenk'. (Cour-
tesy of Hank Binder).
The rehearsal went off without
any split tonsils and it looks like
that foundation we are trying to
establish is finally coming into
the lirnelight.With East andWest
and all the rest, how can we lose?
Our thanks to West for their
ever lovin' hospitality and also
to the ladies of weig 4 for that
soul satisfying coffee and kuchen.
To Saxon, coffee and kuchen is
what Lii Abner is to Daisy Mae
mighty necessary.
Saturday evening, November 8,
7:3O at Youngstown is the next
rehearsal. Come and let your nose
be one of those present.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06

seems to be a
general impression that the So
called Marshall Plan is something
alive and actually in existerce
waiting for Congress to give it's
word of approval. Indeed, such i'm
preston prevails not on ly in this
country but abroad, especially in
those countries which would b.,
benefited by the plan. Reports in
dcate that these people are al
ready expecting the help which
Secretary Marshall suggests.
The report of the Committee of
European Economic Corporation.
signed on September % by rcore-
sentatives of Sixteen Western III:
ropean nations, most of whom
would participate Under the Plan.
gave impetus to the expectations
of their people. The Committee
formulated program for recov-
cry in Europe by 1851 based upon
stepping up production of food
and key industries and building
financial stability in these coun-
tries with American aid and
through mutual help and co-opa~a-
tlon between them. 1t also en-
phasiZes the need fol an intense
effort to expand exports from ne
participating countries. particular
ly to the American continent.
I'm view OF the great amount of
publicity and discussion of the
subject, it mcy surprise you to