davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

By Mary M. Wagner

Salem, O., March N--.Another
basketball season has come to an
end. But it is a season thai will
be remembered at leost for Salem
it was good season.
The Salem Jrs. wish to express
their thanks to all who attended
game and daace last Sat. night.
1t certainly was nice to see SO
many pople from so many differ
ent towns. We hope you all en-
joyed yourself and had lot Of
fun.
The Salem--New Castle game
was very exciting to the very end.
Salem won by one point which
was enough to make them
champs for 1946-47 season.
The first game was between
Canton and Monaco, Pa. 1t was d
fast and rough game. The score
ws Canton Al, Monaco 70.
We wish to thank all those who
helped out during the entire bas-
ketball season. Those who work
ed in the kitchen, at the doors.
and helped in any other way.
Without your help we would not
have been the success it was.
Also thanks to the managers for
the swell job they did. 1t was
mostly all work and no play.
Mushball Season
Sunday, March %, there will
be meeting at the hall at ? p. NJ.
for those who want to- play mush-
ball. Your manager Bill Pauline
would like to see large turnout.
Pictures
We would like to take pictures
OF all the Salem Jrs. at our next
meeting, which is April 9th. We
would like to have everyone there
so keep this date in mind.
Fish Fry
The ladies lodge is having a
fish fry Friday, March 2lst from
5 to 8 p. m. The profits are for the
Saxon Relief Fond. You can buy
your tickets from any of the la
dies or you can get them at the
Hall Friday night. How about
everybody coming down and
making it large success: After
all it is for a worthy cause.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

neftieren; iolroern SaB iie 2. lpsar
aan5 i'm 8eeenteil Die id)lieblid)e
Selbitueripoltl,ng ser sSnleln i'm slu.
&c baben; unO oab 3. oas Mbtomlnell
bas &edt bes Srellbdnberrates on
erfennt, cine = lpenn auf bearensta
- amtssaualt aui oen Suieln aus
Sa,iiben:
. Sen5lliolge fann ser amerifonilhc
Torid)lag als Elm &ompromiB pri-
iden oenen a,lgrieben peroen, sic
fiir oirefte slnneftierune ser Snlel,.
iino, uno benen, bie unler 2ano als
iiibreno ano rihtunseebeno IN ser
Gnhpidlung uno Stdrflrng ser Ser
einigten 9tationen-Srganiiation uno
ibres Greubdnoer-S -Spftems leben
tuollen. Mber ser ameritaniide Ior-
iflag lit ioipislo nift Elm einfabes
rgntpeocr =SSer", elm fraiies v9afe
1t or 2eape it,, ionoern er fam bon
lino nab allen Seiten oisfutiert ,per.
Den l,,ro lit aah fiir alle mogIi6en
Mbdnoerungen unb 3uidse often, ie
nad)oem oieie iotpobl innerbalb one.
rifaniid)er 9eeierln9sltelen ielblt
als allb i'm Siderbeitsrot ser Ser.
einiaten Hationen aIs 3tuedoienlid)
erahtet tperoen iollten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
HOMESTEAD, PA.
NEWS
By Ann Toperzer

Homestead, Pa, March 20
The Homestead Juniors will meet
again on Friday night. March %,
at 8 p. NJ. We're still having a
nice turnout at our meetings, but
there are still more who could
attend. We would like to have as
many as possible join by April
Is. At this time the charter will
be closed.
Our sports committee served
lunch last Friday and they did a
good job. Thanks Mike and
Betty.
Don't forget our next big par
ty and dance will be held Fri
day night. April 18th at 8 p. IN.
Come one and all and bring your
friends.
Bowling parties are still going
strong every Sunday afternoon
Don't mis- these affairs. The sport
committee are keeping close
scores and it's getting more cx-
citing each time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
CANTON ECHO
BY Johnny

Canton, O., March 20--On Sat.
the Jrs. travelled to Salem to wit
ness two of the best games of the
season. In the first game our Can
ton Quintet definitely proved
themselves to be the rmnerups
for the championship by defeat
ing the Monaco Blue Devils with
a - point margin to spare. Our
hats are off to you fellows. We
knew you could do it.
In the End game the Salem
five proved themselves to be fine
ball club by comming through
in the pinch. The first half was
just practice for the Salemit@,
but evidently someone gave the
New Castle five pep up shot
because they were a different
team; the second game pressing
Salem to one point lead until
the last minute of play when Sa-
lem came through with 4 points
to cinch the game.
Cooperation
Even though some people don't
like the above mentioned word.
| have been asked to bring it up
again and with good reason. On
this last bus trip Sl4O0 had to
be taken out of our treasury for
the simple reason that people
who said they would ride the bus
changed their minds in the last
minute and decided to 60 by car.
Thus leaving the club holding the
bag. This is very unfair. If you
do say you are going and then
change your mind and 60 by car
pay your bill anyway. / have done
it and so can you. Don't leave the
club holding the bag.
Welcome Home
Just word of Welcome to Mr..
and Mrs. Matthias who have Just
come back from Florida. Mrs.
Matthias as you all know is our
advisor and has helped the Jrs
on many occasions.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
By Hans Steiner


Now that the girls had their
day when will we Saxons get to-
gether and have a real jget-to-
gether?: Remember the Branch
meetings, we used To be sitting
six dip and had some hectic dis
cussions. Today things go SO
much smoother and you tell your
self we'll why should | gos But
let's be realistic and all do their
part. May we ask you Veter-
ans what you think of having
young man working at the Cen
tral Verbands office? And also
let's overhaul some other Gen.
tralVerbands business al The next
Convention in Canton, O.
So many of our mothers and
fathers are looking up to us We
terans to take an active part in
our local lodges so let's not dis
appoint them.
Time is marching on and spring
is now here, let us get that feel
ing of new hard work and attend
all our meetings. The first be-
ing on April l4th, at 8 p. m. at
the East Side Sachsenheim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President Truman in his message


President Truman in his message
to Congress:
"The United States represen-
tativc to the United Nations, for
mer SenatorWarren Austin. sign
ed the constitution of the Inter-
national Refugee Organization.
subject to subsequent approval
by the Congress. This constitu-
tion represents an earnest effort
by the United Nations to solve
one of the most poignant and diff
6cult problems left in the wake
of the war. The organization to
be created will have no govern
mental powers. 1t can in no way
alter the statutes of any of its
members. 1t can obtain funds only
by appropriations by the consti
tutional processes of its members
1t will be solely service organi-
zation to aid in the solution of
common problem. l am confident
that, with the full support of the
United States, the international
Refugee Organization will de-
monstrate the practical effective
ness of cooperation and under
standing among nations"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
Dcmtihc parteict,
3ur Sriecensiraee
Sd,Ill, Don Seite 6.

SGIl6 Don Seite 6.
Ses uMeitbes" llnb bem bon Sen bent,
lden aomnnuuiitet eeicroerter lulo
bis 81 einem 9e,piiien @raoe Doh oen
yiniien begiinItigten ltorren 3entra.
lismus bilOet.
9icsmal id)pn licber Gin wirflider
yIittatfrieoen"
Sn allen Oeutiben Earteien, nit
Musnabme ser acmmllniiten, iino in
ser Sraee ser 9ebarrolllng oes 6ric-
ocnssVrpblems burG Seut'Ilanb
lelber Stimrnen laut seiporoen, bie
lid, 5u Dem erlpubnten geihlub Der
g0n-&onfereils in @egelllab ltellen
uno irgen>apeld)e slrt Ser giitberan-
3iebung beufiher Stellen obcr ga:
ocs beutifcn Solfes Gin ssorn eincs
Ylebis5its) pcrmieoeu iebcn luolicn.
Sic Grfabrllugen ser Neinlarcr Ge-
pitblif, sic cilnlal geNul,,gcn muroe,
noh oem ,nonard)iltiicben &onflrs
Don 1918 sic Malienoerpnltlug 81,
iibernebmen alnG Oie iidl bulu gefol-
, len lailen mllBtc, bon oen 8onferot.
teuren fir oen 3uimnmenbrrb uno
leine aSolgeu perontlportli6 9emabt
Su ,peroen, linb BET alteren oenlofras
tiihen Senleltern nod IN 81 fataler
Grinnerung, ais baB tie nod) einer
@ieoerbolllng oes Stiides perlongel1
f0nnten. SIMMER lpieoer finoet man
in bel,tihen 8luttern Sen @eoanfell
allsgeiproden, baB es cine 81 ict,pcre
gelaltung Der lueroenoen nellcn rellt.
iteu 9cnofrotte iein tpiiroe nno
oieie pieOer bon slnfang an unpopu-
| lGr mahen fonnte, pelln lie iornell
ibren Segen 81, einem 6rieNen geben
, miibte, ocr untcr nlleu llnl1tdnocl
IN, elm Sieliades idaperer lein miro,
als es bas Gerlailler rJriebensOif.
tat" mar. 60 iorbert beiipicl iie
eiu 9latt ser iiiooeutlhen gSl(, Die
rSfluGbiidle 3eitl,ng", nun gerube-
su cin mirflihes fSrieoens Iiftat
| fir 9el,tiGlano, fiir bas chen ole
Sieger Damn auh sic alleinige Ser
antportlne ST iibernebnen bate.
Sic uSdNpabiite 3eitllas" ihreibt
II. a.:
rgs lit cine tragiid)e @ieoerbol,
| 1lng Der 11ngliidli6en Scrfcttunl,
oab Sic freibeitlit -oempfratiifc, bie
republifdniihe SsirfIIhfeit ii
/! Geutihlono ieoesmal gapiiiermoBe.1
NIT elmer oriidcroen Sppotbef be
sleitet ins pplitiIhe 2eben tritt. Sellte
I! oie Solgen zines uerlprenen &rieges
lule oan,als muole Der neue Staet
eines @elttrieges groBen Iusnlubes
nod ba5u, tragen. 8ebietsabtrennlni:
gen, materiellc uno ibeele Serluiti
!bai er S.uangslluiia in auuf 5u neb.
linen uno Dem ein5elnen einid)neiben
|Se finan5ielle uno irelbeitlite Spfe:
| Iaufsuerlegen. Gr bat &oniequen5e!1
! 5u peraut,portel1, oie er nid)t uerur.
iacbt bat. Nidt aus ser gnpenDuna
ieiner Nrin5ipisn maren luso inns
Oieie 5oIgen entltanoen, ionoern aus
elmer gans entgegengeieeteu 8eiltes.
baltung, ser nilbeln,inii6en ebebem,
Ser oes 0ritten 9ieihc5 bieies Mal. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

took to the road, and it's return
to New York will permit the
management to boast that it
has played more than 1000
times on Broadway" 1t
has been playing continuously
on the road.
Under The Counter" British
musical imported by the Shu-
berts, opens at the Shubert
theater Oct. 2 Jerome Rob-
bins will do the movie choreo-
graphy for Sam Goldwyn's
cinema version of Billion Dol
lar Baby" Unable to find
a "Jason" for "Medea John
Gielgud, who was hired only to
direct the Robinson LETTERS
drama, finally agreed to take
over the role during it's tryout
tour and for six weeks of the
Broadway run He will sup
port Judith Anderson, the star,
thereby CALAMITY turning tn e
tables on Miss Anderson. who
played Gertrude to Gieigud's
Hamlet 10 years ago The
cast also features Aline Mac
Mahon after the six weeks,
the management will have to
have another "Jason" on tap,
as Gielgud already is commit
ted to the lead in "Crome And
Punishment" due here in Dec
ember.
The seasons first premiere,
THE Magic Touch" decided to
make a memory of Itself and
suffered, although producer
John Morris Chanin said he will
bring it back to Broadway after
a revamping, a nerve-shatter-
ing possibility for the future if
ever there was one 1t re-
cevied some of the worst re-
views in years, and deservedly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Grandma Shares
Youth Secrets
BY ALICIA HART

BY ALICIA HART
Many a woman has kept her
point of view young, and re-
freshed her youth by making pals
of her grandchildren.
A woman of my acquaintance
who swaps clothes with her teen
age granddaughter and shares
her choice secrets, could be ar
example to many who would like
to refresh their youth.
This example, whom we'll call
Mrs. A., says you can't make pals
of your grandchildren unless you
make their interests yours. TIC
cite a particular instance, she is
sympathetic with one child's
stamp-collecting hobby, and helps
her track down rare specimens.
Because a grandson dotes or
swing music, this grandmother is
a frequent shopper in a neighbor-
hood photograph store where she
buys collectors "hot lick" rec
ords.
Her reward for her trouble
"sure it's trouble" she says-are
stauncher friendships with her
grandchildren and a more lasting
lease on a young point of view for
herself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Men Also
Get Hemline
Problems
AP NeWSfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
NEW YORK - While women
mobilize for the battle against
long skirts, men are faced with
the problem of high-water pants
this fall.
Predicting that mems trous-
ers will be two inches shorter
this fall, and that shoulder pads
will be missing from new suit
jackets, Tony Williams leading
New York tailor, warned gloom
lily that the way things are 60
ing, men will be lucky if they
have any pants at all, adding:
"The shorter trouser with cuff
will barely touch the top of the
shoe"
A shop catering to college
men reported that trousers
shortened to the top of Sle
sc cks is the new rage on east
ern university campuses.
Commenting on the no-shoul-
der-pad vogue, however, Leo
nora Corbett, well known Brit
ish actress, sail:
81 don't think it's wise tc take
the stuffing out of gentlemen"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
BAPTISTS PLAN
TRAINING DRIVE
Enlargement Campaign To
Be Held Al
Raleigh

A planning conference for the
Training Union enlargement
campaign in the Wilmington
Baptist association will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
First Baptist church., Whining
ton. Harvey Gibson, secretary
of the Training Union depart
ment of the State Baptist conven-
ton at Raleigh, will lead the con-
florence. Pastors and Training
Union directors Of the churches
within the association are ex-
pected to attend.
This conference will pave the
way for the enlargement cam
paign scheduled for the associ-
alton October 12-17 at which
time fifty trained workers will
be in the churches for a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Britain Takes
Us. System
In Schools
ADELAIDE KERR

England, Which once "look'
ID down" on United States
ecbools, has copied some Ameri.
an IDEAS to educate her chill.
dren for postwar citizenship.
That news comes from Leah
Manning, British Labor member
# Parliament now in the United
States. who says that, as a re.
s,,lt Of changes based on Aneri-
IAN educational experiments,
Tnoljsh children now have free
adncation in secondary schools,
uhich they did not have before,
and that they remain in school
longer
"Until the passage of the But
lor Act. 80 percent Of Rritain's
Children stayed in elementary
schools until they were IA, when
.bev left and went to work
eaid Mrs. Manning, a former
educator, who worked for the
sct's passage and who said that
tho American, John Dewey, had
influenced her thinking more
Than any other educational
philosopher.
about ten percent left the
elementary schools at the age
NJ II and went into secondary
schools. Though the secondary
schools were part of the state
school system, children either
had to have q scholarship or
nav tuition. Now, under the But
Ter Act, they must remain in
school until they are Is and they
do not have to pay tuition. AT
II they enter the secondary
schools Gunior high school
level. So virtually LOO percent
get at least four years of second
ary education free"
Mrs. Manning, 4 vigorous
woman with sherry colored eyes
and hair, said that the new sys-
tenn was attacked by some Eng
lish. who felt that the plan of
giving all the children the same
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
BY JACK

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 -R-
AT last there is something def
mite to be announced concern
ing Life With Mother" tn e
long-projected sequel to the
long run record-breaker Life
With Father"
Russell Grouse and Howard
Lindsay will have it ready, they
say, for producer Oscar Serlin
to premiere Monday, March 20,
in Detroit, Serlin said. Lindsay
and his wife, Dorothy Stickney,
who originated the parental
roles in Life With Father, ,
will have the same parts in the
maternal sequel. Like its pre-
decessor, it will be based or
original material by the late
Clarence Day. The Detroit try
out will be for four weeks only,
Serlin said, after which the
comedy will be closed down un-
til fall when it will be brought
to Broadway. Casting and pro-
duction activity will start in
February.
For his performance in ,'Har-
vey" for the Barter theater in
Abingdon, Va, Brock Pember-
ton, producer Of the Broadway
and touring companies Of tn e
delightful Mary Chase antic,
was presented a deed to an
acre of Virginia land, situated
on the side of a mountain in
Washington county near the ia.
NOUS tributary theater . the
land was crossed by Daniel
Boone and had been the prop
erty of the family of Robert
Porterfield, director of the Bar
Der theater, who got it directly
from the early Indians by Bar
ter about ITO . it was deed
ed to Pemberton for breaking
the Barter theater house record
and in appreciation of his per
Torrance in a role previously
peopled successfully by Frank
Fay, Bert Wheeler, James
Stewart and Joe E. Brown. .
the producer joins a notable list
of glamorous taxpayers who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
New York Columnist Gives
Highlights OF Winter PLAYS

own nearby acres, among them
Ethel Barrymore, Dorothy
Stlckney, Tallulah Bankhead.
Russel Grouse and Helen
Hayes.
Possible trend-note: The
Harem, huge Broadway night
club opening later this month.
will have an entire show writ
ten for it by Phil Charig and
Milton Pascal, who wrote "Fol-
low The Girls. "Make Mine
Manhattan" the revue dealing
with the brighter aspects of our
island, goes into rehearsal I'm.
der Hassard shorts direction
November II Arnold Hor-
witt will do the lyrics and some
of the sketches Moss Hart,
Jerome Chodorov and Harry
Kurnitz have agreed to supply
additional comedy material,
and the whole show, under Jo-
seph M. Hyman's auspices, is
set for a Broadway premiere
about the second week of the
New Year Lee Sabinson, CO.
producer of "Finian's Rain
bow" has bought a new play,
"To Thine Own Self" about
which nothing has been an
nounced except that its title de
rives from a Hamlet" quota
ton: This Above All, To Thine
Own Self Be True" 49,.
Theater guild has set Oct. 1C
for its opening of Rodgers and
Hammerstein's "Allegro."
which means "Call Me Mister
will have to find another thea
ter or hit the road Jimmy
Gardiner, wealthy Texas lad
who went from the chorus to
producing, has a musical,
Break It Up" ready for re-
hearsal, and would like to have
Mitzs Green's signature on a
contract so he can get going
4. Anna Lucasta, all-time rec
ord holder for all-Negro
dramas, returns to Broadway
Monday, Sept. % for a limited
run at the National theater. .
it played 987 performances at
the Mansfield theater before it
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

JUNIOR and senior high school
education held back the gifted
ones whom they wanted segre.
gated at IL and started tow ard
a purely academic life"
She also said that E,ngland's
modern state schools are giving
less time to some of the old
educational standbys and more
TO training in citizenship.
character, health, religion and
appreciation of beauty.
This does not mean we shall,
slight the necessary education in
arithmetic" she concluded. .sbut
IN the past we gave too much
time to such problems as how
much time it takes a fly to climb
a wall and too little to the ar
of living"
Mrs. Manning, who was edu
Gated in state schools and HON.
erton College, Cambridge, is the
wife of William Henry Manning,
assistant at the Observatory in
Cambridge.
She taught in Cambridge
from her college graduation un-
til 1929, when she became presi-
dent of the National Union of
Teachers, was placed on the
panel of candidates it supported
for Commons and won . seat
that year. She lost it in 1881,
spent the next IA years in vari-
Gus executive offices Of the NUT
and in 1945 returned to Parlia-
ment - this time as a member
from the Epping Division of Es-
sex, part of Winston Churchill's
old constituency. She is here on
a speaking tour.
Zone of England's plans to
meet the economic crisis is to
develop it's agriculture she
said. England could raise a lot
more food than she does, and
we plan to raise 100 million
pounds more in the next five
years.
Zone of the things that has
kept English people from agri-
cultural production is the back
ward condition of the country
side - poor houses, plumbing,
roads and schools. So to help
spur our agricultural production
we must double the countryside
housing program"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

The show will be held at 10
a. m. on hat day while the
sale will begin at l p. m.
J.. D. Proctor, of Waltonburg,
president of the association, and
E. v. Vestal, of Kenansville, sec-
retary-treasurer, will have charge
of the arrangements. j..
Duroc breeders from all over
the state will bring animals here
to the show and sale.
There will be three show
classifications and ribbons will
be given to winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Gems Denote Rank

Precious stones of different
colors are worn by the various
ranks of Chinese mandarins
The highest rank wears a rec
ruby or pink tourmaline; the
next rank wears garnet OF
coral; the third rank berry, OF
}azuli; and the bottom
rank white rock, crystal, or 9th.
err stones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Wilson Breeders
Announce Show,
Sales Dates There

WILSON,, Sept. 20.-The an
nual show and sale of the North
Carolina Duroc Breeders asso-
citation will be held at Forbes
Livestock yards here Thursday,
October 2, it was announced to-
day by the Wilson Chamber of
Commerce, sponsors of the event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

About 10000 miles of railroad
line were abandoned in the Unit
ed States between 1916 and 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-13
Christian Mathematics

TURN again, If you will, to Sec
1 ond Peter. and read his mathe-
NAUTICAL formula by which Christian
character is realized:
add to your faith virtue, and
to virtue knowledge, and to knowl-
edge temperance, and TO tenn
perance patience, and to patience
godliness, and to godliness broth
erly kindness, and to brotherly
kindness charity. For II these
things be in you, and abound, they
make you that We shall neither be
barren nor unfruitful In the knowl-
edge Of our Lord Jesus Christ"
Old-fashioned stuff, someone will
cynically observe. Aye. old-fash.
Toned it may seem, but only from
this old-fashioned formula can char
acter be built-Christia character.
And what is it that our needy,
frightened world is asking for above
everything else today? For the
gertrude Of hope that is found only
in hearts that are staid upon God.
We may smile at Peters mathe-
mates. but his formula is the only
hope for United Nations, the only
hope for world peace. the only hope
for civilization.