davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10


perience preferred but not necessary, we
laundered tree opportunity for advance
msfs Mr. eross FHf5n pRda sTP
Il Ct Th4gE' Sosk ssas 4T young sr
with exper.; 40-hr. wk.; good working con.
aitions. Apply in person, Room 300. 253a
S'h1ei h1s s%s ees ssS 1sa
a1Ei aiaie' wANrED-Newspaper siaSi orranisation a
e o. s0oa small skDss soas
t5 sssis gHpislGqao ssfRd
good pay; regular work. 2o5z St. ,s,x
GfRLs-start at s2s for 5-day weel
at the telephone company: Regular. fire.
quent increases. Clean, safe working con.
Ne aaes
.edsy at our employment ofhess. 72s
sysptsEs PoEoSae sas1 TnREPHdaH aE e. sso5rsArEAk1
ss.as aIfas s e sRsf1gess y 4 asns
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. with som.
in life Insurance CO.; as 5-hour, 5sday week.
asD iii yoans 1as lady e1psr
enced, with pleasing personality; 8 pm.
TO- 3 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday: no
phone calls; See Mrs. Bryan. IVY TER
RACE, 1884 Conn. ave. I'll
HOUSEKEEPER, white; live in. $2s week;
working mother), 2 children: no cleaning
Phone Mon. through Fri, 8 to s, RE. 1900,
Ext 26S1: Sat, Sun. Hillside 11l0.W
HOUsEKEEPEK, white, to keep house, for
2 small boys, 5 and 8, and their father;
small housei live in; Chevy Chase. CL
MISUNDERSTANDING twhite) te
elderly lady, 6-rm. house. Phone WI. 209l
Saturday or Sunday except between l2-%
LINEN ROOM ATTENDANT, white good
Working conditions; good salary, perma-
MayrIHSWER asas HSSWssIRP HoRR 5RR onn os
MASAGER, uGi L. for fine virginia,s suburban
ladies' ready-to-wear store: main store In
washington; prefer some one with man
agerial experiences; salary and commisston;
excellent opportunity for the right perIs98n.
WORK work. WEST End Laundry. I725 Penna
MxssEusE--fswedish body massagel, te
work privately out Of salon. Randolph
Mi1iLINER, experienced In making and de.
Hgntng hats; also restyling and Trimming
csisoEa Essl.s .ssz6 conn csns1s ~. os-.sh ss
Evening star., 1947-01-10

UUuOf NDuSe. Gl
references, Box IL
YOUNG WOMAN
for retail shoppir
necessary; must
Room 623. Star 3
YOUNG WOMAN
Bethesda, Md, to
Evening star., 1947-01-10

accurate stsnogfapher 6'sgs fir nations 1as
tfgEsd 9n " wrss RasS d. SsfE Ell
ssT79GssoSaEAFHkR s79Gss & 4 Pill rYr1sr, piecewoSsker
hours daily State expsrience and per
FAT aad,soa t. SSsras: &
tation. In reply state age, past experG
Ra Rasissoa isatusp uospEsarok and a
clerk; opening for girl 1925, GENTLE, with
good telephone voice. to handle, smai!
nent lob with good hours and pay. Ad-
dress Boy ssl-c, Star. siying experiesgce
TEACHER, primary kindergartsn, for pri- pri
psriensed: psrs see0 live ua IN Desired Box sSsc
ifiEsAscHER with training and e experience i ir
nss SaGa passse ssss scSoo So s2HS
salary open, Write Boy 3o2-G. Star s:.1,.a a,a4
pcson sas no GOOD psa s.I xapy R
MAEHFEsS 4AEEFEoSE gst tofaEssRAToRs. asR Il psx
an tH ii PHak HPRo1z HoTs sRpSSo%osWa WoSdss r
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, experienced;
salary salary credit is river for former expert;
ence; steady employment; visit one OF
our employment ofices, 727 18th 81; NV.
1852 F st. NV. or teiephone Mrs. Riggles,
Executive 8727, for information about
opportunities now available. THE CHESA-
PEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
TYpfST for large corporation, 81 hrs,
arg srsaS and Sssa BONUS saisH1 Cali Mss caEDNSS
TYPisT and general ONCE worker: S37 80
weekly: 6-day week. Apply H. ABRAMSON
CO. 1882 9TH st. NV. --20
lTYPIST with general knowledge OF ofnce
work. KiTT MUSIC CO., 1890 o St, NV.
TYPIST for part-time work in public ac.
| eountant's ONCE: time can be arranged
for for typist's convenience during normal
working hours d. 7712.
TYPIST for general ONCE work, viii train
for secretarial position or assistant book
4260 Biadensburg rd, Cottage City. Ma
rYPIsT; temporary position for nre in
surance company's once. Give AL details,
TYPIST-Must be experienced This is .
permanent position. S35 Q week to start.
sSg Asggiz Z, EioLLywooD Il CLOTHING Co.
TYrisI. sxp. gooa salary permanent E Ps:;- y
437 New York ave. NV. lo
Evening star., 1947-01-10
HELP MEN Gent,

FURNITURE FNIsHER = HiEhsst wages
and steady work to right man; must KNOW
Rockville 1855. III
FURNITURE FINISHER and repairmnn.
experienced only, for outside service calls:
car NECESSARY; Eood stertins salary. Plus
n1 piy M. Bari Barry. Ho.SunsE HOUSE & HERRMANN
sooEs.N so sna IN g s. =. wiurntla99.
and appliances in store: unusually good
salary and commission basis. Our present
Of this ad and Of our expansion prosra1i.
Unusually good opportunity; employment
to start immediately. ATLAS, 921 q
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, 2. coiored;
car, washer, lubrication man: must be sx-
perienced; good pay. FEATHERSTONE|
SERVICE STATION. 1905 New, Jersey
GENERAL CONTRACTORS, new homes and
remodeling. Call II. B. MILLER, DI. 8961.
GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, colored; good
pay and hours. Apply rear s15 18th st.
NV. ROuMANIAN INN, S15 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-10

3Os,. with car, to sell truck equipment
wholesale BY Dong established frmj perna,
nent pSsitiona salary and commission basis.
SALESMAN. sxper, snerxetie,, with car. %
cal on ESTABLISHED ,1. route q a loesi groSsEs. s
perm. excel. future. Box $50, star. --12
and sxpssisn:s In District ot . Soiamblsa,: s,:
IN letter. M Box 'sossi sos-D. Star Star. .1 @is W
sALEsMAN-Exception opportunity, open
new ah product to replace sosp
backed BY real sdvertising campaign: only
man interested in future need apply.
telephone and address to Box 23-c. Star;
SALESMAN TO call on physicians, hospitals
spaasns And ssed Ps sy s cs
tion offers permsneney. financial stability.
aS srsaa syssbe For sos ssss sss
sALEsMAN-old-est, Arm, car necessary;
co sso5ary ysib i5d s ne A. dsso ICE
good hours; should make over $50 week;
mems wear store. MILLS CO.. 9th and =
sSk e st. nouls Ths Ts ss
an experienced advertising salesman. Good
i. sstrs:5 81 ds Is ssd 3
Feb. /. Good drawins. account against lib
IS. 600 to sG.ooS the nEss, year. a Thora 1ion
sxpsyse. Write IN detail giying phone
viii Be returned. to o. Georse Heyi. dis
trict manazer. 1912 Mercantile Trust
given in washinsten Monday and Tuesday;
sALEsMEN--n you have sold vacuum
! and have engaged in houSe-tO-house or
telephone csnYassing. We coqld use your
services; this Is q full-ttm Job. Call In,
person. AIR coMFoRT CO. 14oo sprins
statesmen (sl-special to storm window
salesmen: Would you like TO sell the best
OVERWHELMINGLY basiss We ssn % ,ust
today. See Mr.. Chisholm. .cOzY HoME
IssHLATIoff y saIsA nssf CO., 500 H st. ne; Ia Y 70
statesmen to sell the seenlaLz a. sns sms,.
storm windows and i,, doors 9; Ame!sicsp1s; nn s1s
men sSa ssy ssdy Tans
personsl interviews given .ttsn,ioIu ss; BE-
WINDOW sHLES 90. 1870 2nd %. 1.V.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
'finisher for cast
/. HAMMOND 81 HALRERN'

morning and late afternoon for scit8Soi
66RhiivHEdRReIRoUrEMAN 6Ri fos lsanary; p g 6
permit: salary. $40 to start Appss 14l4 q.
Psgs szp sAsSssh sssssass ;slsTSH YSHss
MASx aa Sshsassl sHD.r.sssd sysd soea
must must have car. csil MR. RossER, VA.
ELEcfEMiSiAINSSs' M ISS ss5Sggsrisn'sd in nsw-hISSy'e IS
EEIIEEcrRISiAss aTLrEE; ycpnE =, HFs19' nan =
fGGcfRIcixN ff2s nsi aii WANTED, p.rt-tims work.
EtEyATooR MAN for modern 4 1,E,s,i sYt; house, use
piy resident manager, KEYSTONE APTs.'
ITihSESySIfoR IiSSy If9ns SsTFifnRsFFoss sTi RsFFo white esper
Bldg. any time bet. 8 am: and S Pm. IL
En-. sns af ms oaaSe
ssls e tech sspset.d ass 'nfSsRsssa 'sas
saS5y Dsssn Apps
pExi iia5 sns5pan ssooTsa us. nSs nav. Sshcs
ens D iad To tnsS G apps iso sh Sass
ESTIMATOR. IN remodeling. building an sns
decorating work; prefer man who has Pssn @
working for remodeling or decorating nrm
s9p ss: sasrs msS az ssse s
FARM HAND, married; must be sober and
reliable. House, elec. and frewood, good
salary, bonus at end Of year. co. TS4s. 12s
FAkMER, sober, industrious man. to work
farm IN Southern Maryland on shares FOL
colored: opportunity for oystertng. crao,
bing. boating and fishing partiess good
SES5SSsAsis SSS AsilS Ne NfLr-Hour. II p.m. ss 'ss
am; experience preferred but not neces-
sary: we will train you: uniforms furnishes
and laurdered free: opportunity for ad'
vancement; pleasant working conditions
Apply to Mr.. Cross. PEOPLES DRUG
STORE. 14th ST. at Thomas Circle nw
FOUNTAIN HELP. age 16 rover; expert.
ence preferred but not necessary. We viii
train you. Uniforms furnished and laun.
dered free. Opportunity for advancement
at Thomas Circle NV. -lO
FOUNTAIN MAN, exp; 3 to IL pm.
sober and reliable, steady: good pay. BOYr
DRUG, end and Md. ave. n.es TR. 664o
FURNITURE sFINrsHER for hish-cias.
work: must be familiar with operation o.
LACQUER spray gun, able to match colors
and nnish new and antique furniture IN
stains and pigments. Al excel. .pfopositior
for the right man. MAYER D CO. "a
7th st. NV. -AS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Police Arrival
Holts Lncipient
Rifle Duel

PatTolmen were called TO 637 w.
Central Ave-, at 1910 q. m. Friday,
Aug. l, following 4 report that Carl
W. Hardin, % years old, and Vernon
Tinsiey, 81, both living at the Sd-
dress, were fighting.
TinSley said, on his return home
from the store he found Hardin
standing in the front door with q
loaded % rife.
Retreating as gracefully as he
possibly could, after being warned
not 10 take another step or Hardin
would shoot his hide of, Tinsley
said he went TO his room through a
rear entrance and got 4 l2-gauge
shotgun.
Police arrived. however, before
either Tinsley or Hardin could FIRE
their weapons to end what they said
was q yeAr-long fsud.
JAilsrs said they found a knife
with q three-ineh blade on Hardin
and q hunting knife In u sheath
strapped 70 Tinslsy's waist Both
are held without charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
McKenlcy TO Represent
Native Jamaica

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (NNPAl--
Herb MsKsnlsy. University Of I'LL
nols sprintsr, will represent his
native Jamaica In tho l0Is Olympic
games In London. Daniel J. Ferris,
secretary % the Amateur Athletic
Union. Disclosed last Saturday. end.
ing speculation that the sPsedstsr
might run for the United States,
Emphasizing that the A.A.u, had
made no move TO have McKsnlsy
wear this country's eolorS In tho
Olympics, Ferris said he went into
the matter after the sprintsr him
self announced an intention 10 seek
United States citizenship.
A query TO the Department Of
Justice Immigration and Natural
nation Service produced the reply
that MeKsnlsy is in the United
States ~ temporary visa and II
not eligible TO proceed towards
naturalization" Ferris said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
CHATTER -PATTER
BY LA TROY
VACATIONING IN "CHT"
MONDAY. IuLY 2Nf

MONDAY, JULY n;
We arrived in the Windy City" today Judy
Ronald headache Carolyn planning
doing" the The down
hour. After that time. ehd whom had considered I'll
we'll seasoned traveller whispered those
had gasoline
she had left tbs locked
found the family tooth brushes Mes
After that things dull chain aisle
from blew smoke for II hours ahead
woudbe eourtShp under She aRRrsVy willing
but no didn't interested.
We hit Chicago right the middle employee
all passengers unoadsd In ths the
My cousin Elliot there and took the Hotel Evans where
adjoining
This turned be wshu thinking
clerk knew nothing about the promised After Is minutes Of all
around hnd two ptsu on the floor nearly
Spsrt Ruths
FIRE She has lovely view but curtains pssr One
thing both have iS-coekroaehesl
changed somshng dining
for aftsFdnnsr snack On returning whom should
spy lobby my Poor thing she'd been waiting
almost since we'd checked n The girl At the desk told her We hadn't
arrived Such ssrves And for ssso Maybe should
have gone the Stevens (IIuhfI
TUESDAY, JULY
Todas been hot Around o. We went shopping In the morning
Saw darling dH siss bought the spot. Nom cooked big
Evanston this We
discomfort "vasoW" chicken tSr (hs sheksnS)
Oush the ground Wild rice dressing French style string beans
shsss and pineapple salad hot rolls olives celery thrSS kinds
OR home made white eaks afsdnns cocktails
N.Y. myl Phonsd friends tonight they
the de earlier but the switchboard Evans
have record Of Helen Smith here" And thu
sheets unshAngsd should the sheet the bottom
WEDNESDAY, JULY %
always begin sisulnE today
History Museum the Aquarium. and the PiAHstarium
In the interested especially mounted Central
African elephants The huge animals had shoulder height
i0M feet and their tuss weighed % We
xrny mummy lived
~ perfect AmasnE Then looked at the kind Of reptiles that
made those Easter shoes sEpsnaths lizard alligator and the
largest Of all snakes the python
aquarium live sharks spotted FISH, huge thing
apotS like Jeopardy the Moray like very
long thin leaf than hh looking the Ocean Tubot
ugly thing with lines leading from the mouth that made look
the the beautiful pink tipped Sea Ansmons often
mistaken for lovely ehryHAnhsmum Gives the
move, though.
The PNnSarum the most intriguing Of ALL but the hardest
describe know the study Of the heavens and
thing hersn-ths planets and stars We In tins
catch The like world
ceiling shaped A. the speaker talked slowly became
The planaTum instrument the Of the
aOc flashed ell the In the Sky the ceiling magnificent
sight When the lecture supposed recognise the
the year. the month"; date and
determined by the position the
snlehtsnnR but maybe I'm just dumbf Don't
that
the southnds looked Levi Norris
imperial Advisor The shnsrS had
plans Tor their Coronation Ball. Aug Norway hall that needed
Morris OK The proceeds prevent spread
Of and tuberculosis Worthwhile attending
Continued week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERYTHING
DY Percy VIVA

lEdors HotsTh weeks eolumnst-Eddis Schwartz,
the pTnterha space before
PRODUCTION for recently
Of Minneapolis Bna Birth always willing worker
In the field Of human reIatiOnahpaJ
by EDWARD =. SCHWARTZ
THIS villa has the sGfest touch the world
publisher Cecil Newman. really Whsthsr banging
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
ADS

SAsfhooaE AS~ SADO see '-"' ''-- '---"'---'"'
Wanted--i room, use Of kitchen.
Man and wife. Call PL. $3.50. Mr..
Lawson.
For Rsnt--Kitchenstte apartment.
Ii. 3l1I. 623 Humboldt Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

Vegetables production In the Unit
ID States has more than tripled since
IS3o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

For Rent - WIN share large
furnished house with couple or
family with one child. Win be
ready Sept 1. Write Box 500,
Minneapolis Spokesman, sl4 Third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

they wonderful people, But still say that Percy
has = soft thing In this column business.
Every time get this little family journal read
Nell RusselrS column FIRST then 10 Cecilia editorials
and after covering the sheet from 10 stern turn
TO Villas so-called expose" sports and such.
Hut hsrs's the payoR. Villa doesn't write his
column. No. street It's usually Mayor Humphrey,
Alderman Jerry ERAn. Reverend John Simmons Sam
SchsnsT some other guy named Joe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
SPORTS BY SCHWARTZ

Saw the Yale GrArano championship fight In Chicago.
II hot
Soly GodStsin md serbbsr a Elmer RAJ
over EEHard Charles
We won
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
7. S. ]. A. CHORUS
NEWS

AT the T. S. ]. A. Chorus sec
ond appearance in the recent
Saengerlest held in Cleveland
the I. S. J. A. received one of the
biggest boosts it has ever exper-
fenced. Amid very fine pro-
grant and an auditorium filled to
capacity, the I. S. ]. A. Chorus
topped all honors. The applaus
was tremendous. The audience
"holehearted1y approved and
appreciated the two numbers sung
by the Chorus. We know that the
two numbers were a thrill to all
who heard them. 1t was an ac-
complishment which will long
live in the T. S. ]. A. Chorus me-
mory. 1T took lot of hard work,
but the results realized our hopes
and fulfilled our expectations.
Proof of the Jrs. interest in the
Chorus was evidenced by the
number in the Chorus this year
over that of last year. However,
all clubs who did not participate
this year should watch the Volks-
blatt for news of the Chorus and
try to become part of the sing
ing activities of the T. S. J. A.
The music committee expresses
their thanks to grand fellow,
our Director Erwin Bendel, Rose
Marie kascher, our pianist, all
the Juniors whose fine spirit and
interest in the chorus made our
work an overwhelming success,
the Eintracht- -Hermania for the
fine cooperation extended to the
Juniors, to Mr.. George Kascher
and the Saengerbund officers, and
to Youngstown for permitting us
to use their club for rehearsals.
All the Juniors are requested
to reserve Saturday eve, Sept.
27th, for the Benefit Dance which
is aimed at raising money to help
finance the future of the Chorus
and meet current expenses.
The dance will be held at the
New Castle Saxon Country Club.
So keep this date open all you
guys and gals. Remember it is the
9th. Wen see you there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Helen

Cleveland, O., Sept. live had
a wonderful time in Detroit last
weekend and want to say thanks
Detroit, everything was SWELL.
Congratulations on winning the
ball game. The game was spark
ed by that home run by AL Aber
who is back with us again. Nice
going Al, and welcome home.
The Lorain-West game will
be played at 1890 a. m. at the
Brooklyn Village Softball Dia-
monds. Meet at the club at 10 a.
m. for directions and transporta-
ton.
Get set for a good time tonight
(Friday) at the Saxon Club. The
"Polkateers' are coming!
Business meetings are held the
lst and 3rd Fridays of every
month. "A party to initiate new
members will being planned. The
committee will welcome any
gruesome ideas. More about this
later.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
CORD MEYER JR.
Speaks at the Council on World
Affairs Meeting

Cord Meyer Jr. will speakat a
meeting of the Council on World
Affairs on Friday evening, Sept.
II, l947 at 8 o'clock in the Board
os Education Auditorium, East
Sixth and Rockwell. Subject is:
"World Law or World War III.
Cord Meyer, National President
of United World Federalists, is
the young veteran who served as
Aide to Harold Stassen at the San
Francisco Conference. Since that
time he has had provocative ar
tlcles published in national maga -
zines. lie also serves as member
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
THE SAXON MR.. AND
MRS. CLUB
By Catherine Kerr

Youngstown, g., Sept. live
had nice turnout at our Friday
Salmen and Mr.. and Mrs. Heat
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
herlngtOn were welcomed as new
members, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roth were guests, welcomed by
Mr.. Hartman.
The Sept. 9th Square Dance
was cancelled, at our next meet
ing October 5th, caller for
Square Dances will be present.
Let's all be there and learn a few
of these dances.
An orchestra has been engaged
for our Halloween dance, Oct. Is.
The tickets are being taken care
of Dick Matthias, Decorations by
Sally Hartman. Better get your
costumes ready now, for there
will be some nice prizes for the
lucky ones. And a lot of fun for
all.
Bowling on Sunday afternoon
was an interesting affair. Nine
couples came out to bowl. High
score for the men was made by
Martin Kerr high score for ladies'
by Anne Zinz.
Members will be notified when
next bowling event takes place.
Card players followed adjourn
ment of meeting First prizes were
won by Marie Bokesch and John
Bokesch. Second prizes by Mich
Bokesch and Sally Hartman.
Hostesses for next meeting are: {:
Mrs. Carl Bauman, Mrs. Michael
Bokesch and Mrs. John Bokesch.
1t is getting near the time for
election of new officers and
amending our present constitu-
ton. We would like to see more
of our members attend meetings
- and bring along new mem
Der.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Ella

Detroit, Mich, Sept. ll-This
weekend we played host to the
Cleveland Wst Juniors. We all
hoped they had swell time and
thanks for coming to our club
picnic.
The games between the Cleve-
land West and Detroit Juniors
was Detroit Is. Cleveland w. S.
1t was good game. Too bad that
Cleveland lost. Thanks Phil Wen.
dell for pitching good game and
too the rest of the team.
y The Detroit Juniors wish TO
thank all OF you people young and
old for helping support our pic
mic. And also the committee you
kids really worked. We should
do this more often.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
LoRA1N NtWS t5yg1oRs
Bv Ann

Lorain, O., Sept. ll-Last Sun
day Clevel. East brought along
a nice crowd to see them beat
Lorain 6-3. 1t sure was a nice
game but why did that last inning
have to happen. Any time you
fellows want to bowl that is a
different story.
Thanks to Heinie SCHNEIDER,
T. S. J. A. President, for coming
to Lorain and installing our new
officers. To the outgoing officers
thanks for the fine work they did.
Thanks also goes to the commit
tee for preparing such fine
lunch.
There's to be a Hayride on Sa-
turday, SPIT. 20, and all members
wanting to go be at the club at
y p. m. There will be plenty Of
hay, that's for sure.
Congratulations are in order
for Claire Deutschlander and
Alex Macy on their recent an
nouncement of their engagement,
Best of luck to both.
Anyone wishing to go to
Cleveland West Sunday, call the
managers or look in Cleveland
West column for TIME of the game
This is the final game of the sea-
son so how about a nice turnout.
Now that we have a group of
new officers, they need evry ones
support, not just the some few.
Meeting nights are still first and
third Thursdays at 8 o'clock.
ext meeting is Sept. 18th and
let's have nice attendance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
Our Dances
By Frank Ham

This Friday, Sept. II, at the
West Side Sachsenheim will be
the first OF our Fall dances feat
uring the music of Ernie Bene-
diets "Polkateers", Radio and Re-
cording Artists. Everyone is in
vited to come and have a good
time. Our next dance will be FRI
day, Sept. 20, on the West Side
! and October 10th will be our first
Veterans. Dance at the East Side
Sachsenheim.
Our meeting last Monday was
A, well attended by both East and
West Vets and George Jacob was
taken into thegroup. Let's 60
Saxon Veterans join our associa-
! ton now! We need your support
for our activities and progressive
program. The new officers were
installed at this meeting and we
again wish them the best of luck
during their term in office. Sever
al new committees were formed
and the ball is really starting to
roll. Our next meeting will be
Monday, Oct. 9th, at the East
Side and we would like to see
many more veterans attending.
Let's keep the to 8 acres OF
land we are after on the top OF
our lists and really get behind this
Give your leads to the Committee
or your reporter.
Our friend John Weber Jr. is
now at Grille Hospital and repre-
sentatives of our group are plan.
ming to visit him in the near fu-
ture. We all wish him a speedy re-
covery.