davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
(Dalje z 4. str.)

mega je sedela Maricka in Sc Sc
vedno jokala. "Oce, noe Sc bliza.
Jutri pa pride tisti tujec in poi
deta k notarju."
Starec Sc je zdrznil in Sc dvig-
nil. Kri vecerne zarje mu je
obarvala obraz. Bell lasje so Sc
mu svetili v. vecernem ognju, kot
da size nova mladost il njih. Po-
casi Sc je. okrenil k Maricki.
Opazoval jo je nekaj casa brez
besede, nato so njegovi dolgi, su-
hi koseeni prsti pobozali njena
lica prvic cd takrat, ko je bila se
otrok. "Ne boz Sc, mala, ne bo
prodal vinograda!" Cudno jezen
je bill poudarek teh besedi. z
grozo mu je zastrmela v oci.
"Oce, sal ne mislite storiti kaj
hudega
"Ne boj Sc, mala, ne bonn ga
ubijal, lie ozivel ga bonn; sal fant
ne We, da je umrl." y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

roko zagrabila srce in celjust 81
mu je povesila, vendar je Sci ma.
pref k tretji, k cetrti, naprej in
naprej. Vsako posebej je poznal
sal jo je stokrat negoval. In stel
je craven, medtem ko je rezal
Trideseto trupelce, emo in tride-
seto, stirideseto, sestdeseto tru.
pelce Pisanke nj vec
Prvo trupelce, drugo, tretje tru-
pelce -"
'Znoj mu je lii z obraza in prsti
Iso Sc lepili ma drzaj noza, kot da
bi bill umaza11i cd krvi, a starec
je rezal naprej: "Zgodnje crime
mi vec . . Prvo trupelce, drugo,
[tretje, cetrto, peto -"
/! Nocna sapa je potegnila pre-
ko vinogradov. Zasumelo je med
listi po policah. Rezilo je zacvi-
lilo oh debelem steblu. "Rdecina,
rdeeina-to je prva trta z rde-
cino Prvo trupelce -"
"Kajw
Vzravnal Sc je, prisluhnil,
|iskal z ocmi med trtami in Sc
zopet upognl: ''Drugo trupelce,
tretje, cetrto -"
"Kdo je?"
Zastrmel je po .vinogradu. Ia
zdelo Sc mu je, da ga je nekdo
'poklical, a nj zagledal nikogar.
"Iz teh trt sem il natocil pr
vega vina in je rekla: 'Vidis, pa,
je lie rodil vinograd. Jagode so
erne, a vino je ko kri, ko kri!
Kdo je?"
Sklonil Sc je naprej in zastr-
mel med zelenjem. Veke so Sc
mu ma siroko razprle. zena Ma
trija je stala med trtami in sc
mu smehljala. Skozi memo telo
so Sc videle trte ma drugi strani.
Kot nepremicna, prozorna podo-
ba je stala prikazen pred MIN.
'Ivan!"
Dalje ma 6. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
NOCR AD
"Kaj mislite storiti, oce ?"

"kaj mislite storiti, oce?"
me boj Sc, mala, ii pravim,
prav mic zalega mu ne STORM"
Prsti so mu trepetali, a jih nj
:..--naknil s hcerkinih lie. "Prav
tako lepa 81, kot je bila tvoja
matt" je zajecal. "Oei, cello, las
je, lica, usta, glas, prav TAXA.
Ostani donna, Maricka, JAZZ poi
dem v vinograd, da 81 ga ogle-
dam Sc enkrat. Mesec size $ pol
MIN sijem, Maricka, in me ne
bo vso noe domov. Dobro Sc bo
videlo. Ii pa varuj hiso, sal ME
ga gotovo ne bo. Pill DO v gostil-
nj"
"Kaj nameravate, oee"'
S sirokimi ocmi je strmela v
njegove. Sklonil Sc je in j sepe-
tai ma uho: ~ materinem imenu
mi oprosti, Maricka! Pojdem in
porezem to noe vse trte. Ma bodo
drugi zrli tega, kar je ona ma
makala S svojim znojem. Pore
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

MISC svobodni tisti, oh katerih
je rasel. Samo en- Glovek ne more
biti svoboden. Svobodni morajo
biti vsi."
Poeasi je korakal cd lipe in cd
trenutka do trenutka .je nara
scala njegova grenkost. Ko .je
dospel do drevesa, Sc je naslonil
is komolcem ma deblo. Mesecina
je razsvetlili crke: Maria Am
broz + 1908.
Crke SO sc razrasle ma siroko.
Otipaval jih jes prsti in Sc gren-
ko smehljal. me, Maria, ne bonn
|pustil, da bi prodal to, kar sva
|ustvarila midva. Izkrvavela si,
'ko 81 ga rodila, sedaj pa hoee
brez vsake potrebe prodati tvoje
trte."
~ Okrenil Sc je proti vinogradu.
NesliSno so samevale trte oh
kolcih. v dolgih vrstah so stale,
po sto in sto v eni. Kot dlani z
raprostrtimi prsti cd mesecine.
Mlado zeleno grozdje je vse po-
vsod sililo izmed njih. Obetala
Sc je bogata letina kot Sc nikoli.
Starec je stopil ma prvo police
med trte, segel v Yep, privlekel
liz MEGA noz, XII je bill prav tisti,
S katerim je vrezal nekoc zenino
ime lipo. Ko Sc je sklonil pr
vic, so Sc mu tresla kolena in
roka mu je trepetala. Vendar je
z levico zagrabil trto-vse sku-
paj je zagrabil: kolec, liste,
grozde in steblo-zapognil trio
k tom in jo odrezal enim sa-
min recon- tik oh zemlji. Pobo-
zal je grozde in liste in polozil
trio .previdno ma tia.
Grenkost mu je kot zelezno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

|zal bonn trte, Marieka. Ivan be
moral tako ostati donna. Brez
trt ne DO zalegel svet niti "a POI
voznje Argentine. Trte potre.
bujejo mnogo let, da rode dovolj
Ia cas- pa Sc bo zbudil cd mrt.
vih." ..,=..
. Gledala ga je z velikimi ocmf,
potem pa mu je ovila roke tesno
okrog vratu: "Pojdite oee, skrb-
no bonn varovala hiso."
liza vrhov Vremscine in Brin-
skin CORA Sc je polagorna dvigal
mesec. Razsvetil je vso krasko
planoto cd visokih bregov NOR
ia do Grmade, Nanosa in Gobne.
Stotine in stotine ograd, prepre-
zenih z omrezjem zidov, Sc :je
svetlikalo v tel zgodnji noci.
Ambroz je strmel mamie z visoke
brezine in sc nasmehnil: "Tisoc
je teh z zidovi obdanih ograd.
Ako nam tujci ugrabijo vsako
leto emo, bodo cakali tisoc let,
preden bodo vse njihove. A tudi
tega ne bono dopustili. Pet sto
tisoc mas je Sc ljudi, XII smo Sc
v te planote. Ako nam
jih ugrabijo vsako leto tisoc, bo-
do cakali petsto let, preden bodo
ugrabili vse. Todeniti sto jih ne
bodo ugrabili vsako leto, ne, niti
deset. Ko Sc le ne bi selili tisti,
XII jim nj potrebno! Oh, da je mo-
ralo tudi mojega zagrabiti, ko bi
moral biti najbolj trden med
vsemi v tel vasi. Tare ga leila
po svobodi, a zemljo DO pustil
donna tujcem. Nj svobode "a enc
ga cloveka, XII je zbezal, toliko
casa, dokler nj svobodna zem-
liza, ma kateri Sc je rodil, dokler
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
favor Extends Congratulations TO
r,mn Fire Girls on 35th Birthday

structive force in the community
and cooperate intellectually in
community projects. Their leis-
ure-time program provides them
with wholesome recreational ac-
tivities and makes them aware, in
life, Of the need for service to
others.
"This year they have chosen as
the theme of their Birthday Prof.
ect, "Going Places" Through par
ticipation in this project they will
cross new frontiers in human
relations-undergo new expert
ences in travel, crafts, science,
manners and international under
standing.
81 can think Of no more fitting
theme fora Camp Fire project, for
ever since the founding Of the
organization its members have
been going places. Travelling far
on friendships road by promoting
community neighborlines and
global goodwill, Camp Fire Girls
are fitting themselves to take their
places as leaders in the world OF
tomorrow.
$50 to the Camp Fire Girls OF
Kennewick and to Camp Fire
Girls all over the country, send
birthday greetings and best wishes
for happy journeys as they con-
tinue "going places!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
Climb 1000 Foot Peak
To Get Rock Specimens

Thirty-five members of the
Rock Hunters Club rolled out OF
bed at S o'clock Sunday morning
to meet at Macs Agate Shop on
the River Road and drive to
Saddle Mountain for their first
field trip.
The party climbed 1000 foot
peak to find one particular strata
of highly agatized wood located
high above the clouds. Ropes,
placed by Gilbert Morgan OF
Smyrna, Washington, enabled the
climbers to reach one particular
ledge that was an objective.
Children, men, women and dogs,
particularly one Great Dane
owned by Mr.. Gibson, made the
climb in the rain and returned
three hours later packing almost
500 pounds of agatized wood on
their backs. The climbers found
some excellent specimens.
Since all party members were
soaked to the skin, the picnic
lunch was spread at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan in Smyrna.
The club will meet again Thurs
day night at Macs Shop on the
River Road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

&c. Pratt has issued q
Mayo w.. n Camp Fire Girls, Inc.
aa'e YEN thirty-fifth birthday cele-
o q, ~ scheduled to open SUNDAY
brauv,iio the United States: 1t
ssnnounced today by Walter
vas ,. s council chairman.
:. 1 ns theme of this years Birth,
IN. c;ect is "Going Places" and
Gay l I.'C Camp Fire Girls, backing
70 tn ;Sssais expressed in the pre-
the Ut = the United Nations Char
anD, nil nj 90 "all out" to do their
yer, W = the furtherance OF the
par s. and unity that the whole
peaSSs ;s striving for today.
wgliuh HE congratulatory message,
liz. ~ -. pratt compliments Camp
Girls on their progress
lln1l.e,,eh thirty-five years OF "go.
a9ares" and assures them OF
ms Iii cooperation of this COM
ms ~ in their plans for the
nssL.i long celebration.
V ann the thirty-ninth birthday
ramn Fire Girls, Inc, cele-
o. Dated this month, I know that
D =, the citizens OF Kennewlck
81, me in wishing every success
!nd blessing to this great organi-
s ,as;on." Mayor Pratt said, con-
'% scamp Fire Girls are a con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
Two Speakers 10
Spearhead Rally

Two young men full Of enthusi-
asm and with a live-wire message
for young people will spearhead
the coming Youth for Christ Rally,
Monday night the 18th, in the
Kennewick Roxy Theater. T. W..
Wilson, National Representative
for Youth For Christ Interna-
tional, Is expected to delight the
audience with his native Georgian
accent, while the music will be in
the capable hands Of H. E. "Ned"
Collingridge a former member of
Charles E. Fuller's Quartet.
AS an outstanding youth
speaker, Wilson has been feat
ured in Youth For Christ Rallies
in every part Of America, speak
ing before the mammoth Rally
held in Soldiers Field in Chicago,
May 1916, where 10000 attended.
He has also spoken before 10000
in the Mapleleaf Gardens in
Toronto, and before $4,000 in the
State Fair Grounds at Mime
apolis. "A graduate Of Bob Jones
College of Tennessee with further
studies in the University of Ala
bama, T. w. Wilson has held sew
eral pastorates and done extensive
evangelistic work, particularly in
the south. Though called to sew
eral large pulpits, Wilson felt the
challenge in youth evangelism in
late 1945 and since has been iden-
titled withthe Youth For Christ
movement.
Not yet thirty, the young
preacher has spontaneous hunior
and keen sight for the needs of
young people today. Says Wilson,
"In a postwar America which is
confused and full of problems,
believe God has raised up the
Youth For Christ movement. God
is in this movement, and as have
watched it spread all over this
country and across the world,
am convinced that this is the hour
for national repentance and the
return to spiritual truths"
Youth For Christ International
has announced that there are now
nearly 1000 of these streamlined
youth rallies throughout America.
The movement has spread to
twenty foreign countries includ-
ing most of the countries of
Europe. Two groups of young
leaders have already visited
Europe where great mass meet
ings were held and one group has
just completed a tour of Holland.
This spring Youth For Christ ex-
poets to invade the Orient and
South America with its unique
message.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

Third Article Of a Series,

National Service Life Insurance
term policies may be converted to
three kinds of endowment poll
cies: 20-year endowment, endow-
ment at age 60, and endowment
at age IS.
Endowments mature for the
face amount of the insurance at
the maturity date. For example,
an endowment age IS for $4,000
provides that in the event of your
death prior to age IS, the $4,000
is paid to Whomever you may
designate as beneficiary. If, how
ever, you are still living at IS, then
the $4,000 will be paid to you
in cash Tor in deferred payments,
if you desire).
Thus you have in an endowment
an investment plan in which you
make regular periodic savings
during your working lifetime, so
that you may continue to have the
necessities Of life when you can
no longer work. On endowments
you may discontinue your plan at
any time after one year and re-
celVe a pr0pOrtlOnately palo-up
estate.
The outstanding advantage of
saving your money In an endow-
ment is that in the event you do
not live long enough to complete
your payments, the balance Of the
payments are cancelled and your
family receives what you had In
tended to save rather than what
you had saved. An important
advantage to all National Service
Life Insurance policies is that no
matter what financial difficulty
you may get yourself into, the
money you have saved is never
subject to attachment, levy, or
seizure either during your life
time or after payment to the bene-
ficiary.
If you wish to convert your
term policy to a permanent form
of, National Service Life Insur-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
ORDINANCE NO. 4e7

An Ordinance changing the Class
} ification of Certain Real Pro-
perry, as Originally Classified by
Ordinance No. 383.
The City Council Of the City of
Kennewick does Ordain as Fol-
lows:
Section 1. That the classified
ton under Ordinance No. 383, the
coming Ordinance Of the City Of
Kennewicl, and the Use District
Map accompanying and being q
part of said Ordinance, of the fol-
lowing described real property,
situate in the City of Kennewick,
County Of Benton, and State OF
Washington, to-Wit:
Lot One ID, Assessors Plat
Tract Eight 60 Amon's Adj
dition to Kennewick, accord
ing to Plat thereof recorded
in Volume 2 Of Plats, Page72,
records of said County.
be and is hereby changed from
Residential District RI to, q
Residential District R-2.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect five
days after its approval, passage,
and legal publication in the Of
fetal newspaper of the City OF
Kennewick.
Passed by the City Council of
Kennewick this 18th day of March,
1947. IL. "
Winifred Campbell, City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of March
1947. .s..
j. c. Pratt, Mayor .s.za-
Approved as to form: Kenneth E.
Serier, City Attorney.
Date of Publication March Is, 1947
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Benton C0nnti
In the matter of the Estate of
HARRISON HUGHES, Deceased
No. 246U
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL AC.
COUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS.
TRIBUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ids
Irene Hughes. Administrative of the
above entitled estate has filed her Final
Account and Petition for Distribution in
the office of the Clerk of the above en-.
titled Court and that the Court is asked
to settle said Final Account, to distribute
the property of said estate to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same and dis
charge the Administrative.
Said Final Account and Petition for
Distribution will be heard by the Court
at the Courthouse in Prosser, Benton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff. at
your failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according 20 the de-
mand of the complaint which has been
fled with the clerk of said court.
The object OF the action IL 20 secure q
decree OF divorce Of the parties.
MoULToN q POWELL AND THOMAS
b. CESS. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and r. q. Address, Kennewick.
Benton County. Washington. 2;6-8 :13
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

In he Superior Court Of tAs State Of
Washington i~ s~d for Bs~to~ County
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
CORINNA II. CURREN, Plaintiff, W.
ALBERT w. CURREN. Defendant.
The State OF Washington 70 the said
Albert w. Curren. Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication Of this Summon. to-wit !:
within sixty days after the 9Th day of
February. l9l7. and defend the above
entitled action In the above entitled court,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

In the Superior Cosyt Of the State Of
Warrington So and for Bs~soa County
No. 25l0 ..... %.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
In the matter Of the estate OF Mark
Frank Turner, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that Marguerite
Turner Mccoy, administrative Of the estate
Of Marx Frank Turner. deceased. has filed
In the office Of the Clerk Of the above en-
titled court. her final report and petition
for distribution asking the court to settle
said report, to distribute the property to
the persons thereto entitled and 70 diseharRe
said narguerite Turner ncCoy. ~ sminis.
tratrix: said report and petition win be
heard on the 10Th day Of March, l9l7, as
the hour Of 1000 am. In the court room
OF the above entitled court in the Benton
County Court House at Prosser. Washing.
ton. VI
Dated this 18th day Of February, lsl7.
eg FRED KEMP,
Clerk Of the above entitled Court.
Horri1an 1 Leayy.
Attorneys for Adminstratrix.
Driscol Building,
p. O. Box 620,
Pasco. Warrington. a:20-S :la
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

County. Washington on the 9th day Of
March. l947, at the hour OF 10 o'clock In
IDA IRENE HUGHES. Administer
By MOULTON q POWELL,
2:27-S-2o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

ance, call at your VA contact Of
flee located 1927 Collum Ave-,
Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

II the Superior Cosyt Of the State Of
Waskiwoton is and for Bs~sos County
No. 25l0 ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20
New Castle vs.. Salem in 7. S. J. A.
Basketball P|oy-OHs, March 1.t.
Seasons biggest upsets close another League Year

full force and engaged the West
taam in what was to have been
a easy win ior Monaco. However.
the West boys played their best
game OF the year and dumped the
higlv-favOrcd Blue Devils 50 TO
So. Monaco led at the half 20
to 20 and then West started to
operate as a team going ahead 40
10 IS At the end Of the third
Quarter and completely routing
the bwildered Blue Devil,
through to the end OF the game
AZ Salem. New Castle played
sci. l.satio1al game to hand Salem
its fiji st defeat OF the season. So
to 81. The Terriers from ga. must
have caught the spark generating
in Cleveland and thus carried
themselves into the ply-offs. New
Castle led throughout the entire
game until the last two minutes
when Salem evened the score
twice, only to drop behind in the
closing moments.
The first game OF the cham
pionship play-olfs will be at New
Castle. March lst, for the reason
that other affairs take place on
said date. The second game
will be at Salem. on March
18th. Ii a third game is necessary.
;, it will be played at Youngstown.
on March 22nd. Further details
I OF the play-ot1s will appear in a
later issue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

The T. S. ]. A. basketball cham
pionship play-offs will bring to.
gether two teams whose name:
have always been at or near the
top when another season Of has
kctball ends. Through the results
of what can be called the tvc,
biggest upsets OF the season just
ended last Saturday, New Castle
finished out front in the Fa,tcln
Division to meet Salem, the win
ncrs OF the Western Division.
Last Saturday night. Feb. Is.
two oft the most hectic gan,cS
ever played in the League We're
witnessed at Cleveland West and
Salem. Before game time, Mo-
naca and New Castle were tied
for the Eastern Division lea,!
with Q wins and , defeats. Mona
ca travelled to Cleveland West III
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

before the Armed Services Sub
committee on disqualification,
Health (Medical Corps) of the
House armed Service Committee
on February 9th and 7th along
with H.R. 1873 introduced by Mar
garet Smith of Maine, Chairman
of the Subcommittee. l may have
more on this next week.
THE Committee on Agriculture
NJ of the House is studying the
fertilizer problem. To date, wit
nesses from farm groups, manu-
facturers and distributors of fer
tilizer, as well as government Of
ficials, have testified to a definite
shortage. Lack Of ingredients COM
bined with transportation difficult
ties seem to be the two main prob
lens.
THE final report by the Senate
L Small Business Committee is
to be issued almost Immediately.
Consideration is being given in the
House to the possible continuance
of it's Small Business Committee.
MR.. Bradley of Michigan, Chair
AvA man of the Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee, has in
troduced a bill permitting vessels
of Canadian registry to transport
iron ore between United States
ports on the Great Lakes.
THE House Judiciary Subcom-
L mittee concerned with portal
to-portal pay has emphasized that
it will interest Nself in all money
claims arising out of all retro
active government decisions, not
simply that Of portal-to-portal pay.
A Senate Subcommittee is work
ing on legislation.
THE New Zealand Victoria Uni
L versity College Biological So
ciety has sponsored a tour Of
twelve New Zealand students (sev-
en- graduate and five undergrad
uate) who have specialized in bot
any and zoology. This is the first
venture of this nature and it is
hoped that such cultural exchanges
will assume increasing Importance
as agreements are affected be-
tween the two governments for i'm
plementing the provisions of Pub
lie Law 584. better known as the
Fulbright Act.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

firms in visible
form the un-
written tradi-
tion establish
ed by George
W a s h j n g
ton and other
gc at presi-
dents. The vote
of 285 to 12t
iv in g even
more than the
necessary two
thirds you have
known. ! wish
l could give
you the feel of
the debate.
Most of the
arguments were
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20
w. Spaan. Cleveland East
w. Geiger Doubles

2 w. Spaan. Cleveland East
w. Geiger Doubles
3 Ray Inman, Columbus
Casper Tinnerelle
Walter Thesis
4 Mike Schmidt, Columbus
Gene Burkley
= Paul Roth
5 John Rochus, Canton
Bill Lutsch, Detroit
AL Weirick, Chicago
6 Bill Folberth, Clevel.West
Bill Wolff
7 Frank Tisch, Clevel. West
Casper Tisch
8 Henry Weinhold, Chicago
Daniel G.. Untch, Chicago
9 Michael Schassburger,
Robert Mates Chicago
10 John Illegal, Canton
Bill Grosskopf, Canton
Bowling will begin at 1000 a.
m. Saturday morning. February
22nd. All teams must be there be-
cause we are planning to start
right on time. in order to fulfill
the bowling schedule. All bowlers
must wear bowling shoes. This is
an order by the alley manager.
The tournament will be carried
over Sunday morning. Time will
be announced next week. Because
OF the many bowling entries re-
ceived, there will not be time for
the mixed doubles. Your money
will be refunded to YOU at the
tournament. ... .
Be sure you have your hotel
reservations confirmed from the
Deshler-Wallick Hotel. No meals
will be served at Saxon Hall ex-
cept Sunday evening at the bowl
ing banquet.
The Columbus Juniors are
sponsoring a dance at Creation
Hall, 81 Reeb -Averue. SATURDAY.
from . until II p. m. We are har-
ing a good orchestra who vii!
play your favorite polkas. waltzes
and popular pieces. So come pre-
pared for a grand time.
Katy Gotzmeister,
T. S. J. A. Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20
Has q Cold
Left. You With
uNostyCough?

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