davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Exclusively Yours,
Lady Inverchapel Back in U. S.;
News on Capitals Social Front
Beae

ting of the French Embassy, but
most of all to the efforts of a goodly
section of the Capitals fashionable
society who call France second
hons. The proceeds will be handled
by American committees abroad for
undernourished French children.
X \ y
Caroline Adams, whose soignee
coiffure-an elegant crown of black
brown braids-has been the envy Of
feminine circles for years, has shorn
her locks She now has long bob,
curled on the ends. The reason for
the shearing is womans usual rea-
son-pleasing man. Husband
Tommy prefers it short, and be-
sides, whether true or not, a hair
dresser told Caroline the weight Of
very long hair pulls the hair out.
makes it thin. Many more wigs
were worn in our grandmother
day, he insisted, than in this mod
ern scissor happy age.
Because Of her love for animals
Marilynn Hines, who has cat and
miniature poodle of her own, has
been working about eight hours a
day at the Animal Rescue League.
The Tail Waggers' Club maintains
a free clinic there for animals, but
ever since it lost Cissie Patter-
sons support it has been a nip-and-
tuck affair to keep going. Marilynn
says that it fills such a need, it must
continue and she is staying on the
job until something is worked out.
Recently Edmund. who runs the
ILLNESSES farm at Frederick, asked
her to bring down a cat to keep
around the barn. Marilynn arrived
with no less than nine cats snarling
and scratching in the back seat Of
her convertible.
u X X X
Theren be parties for cosmopoli-
tan socialite, Countess Eleanor Palf-
fy, when she arrives here to speak
at the Women's National Press Club
on the 30th. Stopping at the Sui
grave Club until December 2, the
fascinating countess, who is a menu
ber of the prominent Greene family
of Rhode Island and Is the mother
of Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt. jr., will
be in much demand, too, as suc-
cessful author.
Her autobiography, which she
wanted to call Boston to Budapest
and Glad to Be Back" is fresh of
the press and rolling up interest.
Because there are so many we'll
known people in it who are still
alive, Countess Palffy did some lit
erary gymnastics. She gave them
different Names, frequently enlarged
upon fact and then called her BRAIN
child Largely Fiction" The inter-
esting thing about it, though. is that
her booksellers are presenting it as
nonf1ction.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Lady Inverchapel is back in New
York and has been visiting friends
there for several weeks.
When the cute, blond wife of the
former British Ambassador here left
Washington last spring with her
husband, she amused friends by
saying that she was taking three
trunksful OF mystery stories to read
in the, less active surroundings OF
their remote Scottish castle.
When the contrast between the
gay social life of Santiago, Wash
ington and New York and the quiet
in the vicinity of Loeb Eek seemed
too great, she planned to dash over
to the always fascinating Paris or
return to Chile for visit with her
family. But it's her favorite
Gotham that has drawn the viva
cious wife of the Scottish diplomat
Mrs. Kingdom Gould is planning
to move to Washington within the
year, and the large over-active real
estate contingent here no sooner
got wind of this intention than they
broke out into a fresh fever OF
activity. Her daughter and son-lu-
law. Edith and Guy Martin, have
been besieged with calls ever since
Tired of living in her enormous
New York duplex apartment with
its two-storied drawing room, Mrs
Gould wants to get a house in the
Capital as soon as she has dis
posed of the apartment. In the
meantime she is coming down next
week end for the christening or
Sunday of her grandson, Isaih
Guyman Martin III Father Vim
cent Donovan of New York will Of
fciate at the christening in the
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul
and his brother. famed o. S. S. Gen
Wild Bill" Donovan, will be god
father. There1l be champagne for
about Is at the Martins afterwards.
The Kingdom Gould, jrs, are COM
ing down, too, in fact Mrs. G.. jr.,
will be godmother for the little g.
month-old boy who's going to re-
ceive such a big name. Kingdom
and his wife have been living just
outside of New Hayen so that he
can 60 to Yale Law School. A stu
dent with a wife, two children and
II collies!
The Christopher Bramwells are
back in Washington to stay. For
merly First Secretary at the British
Embassy here, Christopher resigned
from the diplomatic service over a
year ago. Since then he and his
Washingtonian wife, the former Lille
Roosevelt, have been living on Long
Island. They arrived in town week
ago and are now ensconced in the
California street house of Lilies
mother, Mrs. Charles Courtney.
Christopher will represent British
oil company in Washington.
The French bazaar went over the
top this year. surprising even the
American Aid to France women who
worked like Trojans for it. The
sales and donations that kept
mounting all day at the French EN-
bassy last Wednesday brought in
around $4,000, a third more than
last year and about twice what was
expected this year. Even the needy
children booth with nothing to sell
received 500 in donations: the
CARE booth, which was just distrib-
uting leaflets, $400 Sounds like
is really here!
The reason for this success can
be attributed to the presence OF
Evening star., 1948-11-21
alabama Mountain School
Supported BY DIR Funds
By Frances Lide
yITr-'. ~I,,L rl;@o

Up Mountain Northern Alabama Dedication
being observed at the Kate Duncan Smith OAR School
Parents for miles around had gathered for the celebration
In the Helen Pouch lunchroom table under
burden of picnicstyle luncheon chicken,
deicosy offering
the most jaded appetites
And such feast did cordial welcome
Evening star., 1948-11-21

(RightJ
MISS JULIA ANN HALLORAN.
Another gay party is on the
debutante calendar. This is
the tea dance to be 9iDen De-
cember 29 by Comdr. and
Mrs. EdUard Roosevelt Hal
loran for their daughter.
-ChaSe-Statler Photo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Value Of Crested Wheatgrass
Can Be Figured in Cold Cash
Soils and Crops
By RALPH MERCER

HERE WE ARE back in June
again. Seems like we just got through
the last June that came along. May
be that's stretching it a little, be-
cause if my memory doesn't play
tricks on me, we had lots of moisture
last June and then came July and
August that were bone-dry and hot
ter than Dutch love on the front
burner.
Yes, and it seems to me / remem-
Der a long winter with a lot of snow
up in these Rockies while the rest
of the state was in the banana belt.
Yes, some of you have encountered
rather disastrously that snow coming
down hill in the form of water
floods-that is.
I was talking to a livestock opera
tor recently, and his account of the
number of livestock that had been
moved because of lack of water and
feed makes your mind turn back to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
You Can Bet Your
Sweet Life

-. sudden death
will be yours on the
highway if you fail
to k e e p yourself
and your car in
safe driving condi-
o n. Periodic in
,%spections of steer
ing gear, b r a k e S,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

years when that was a rather COM
mon thing. Well just have to hope
that June will literally pour it on.
OF course when I think of dry
weather I always think of crested
wheatgrass and what a godsend it is
to the livestock production program
IN Montana. Sometimes I wish the
cattle and sheep east of the noun
tains could read and talk so they
could get the figures on their figures
and tell their owners about how well
they r doing. Of course they do
that in a silent sort of way by the
gains they make on early pasture
the milk they produce for their
young and the heavier calves and
lambs at weaving time. If they could
only talk, it would save a lot of time
in acting as an interpreter for them.
Value of Grass
When the statement is made that
grass is of the most profitable
as well as precious crops harvested
in Montana, few of us stop to ana
lyze just what this statement really
means. When we realize that the
average months of grazing per year
are 8.4 for cattle and 8.6 for sheep
and that there are close to 81, ZOO, 900
animal-months of grazing in Mon
tana, we begin to realize that our
sheep and cattle spend over two
thirds of their time on native and
supplemental grasses. Then, when
we realize that between rs and IS
percent of the beef, mutton and wool
marketed each year has been made
on grass, we begin to understand
Just how much this crop means to
Montana.
AS most of the grassland in Mon
tana is a heritage and something we
have become accustomed to using
and abusing, it's only natural that
we pay less attention to its proper
management than we would if this
Land required a lot of expensive
preparation and the crop was hard
! to establish.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

tires and lights are essential. Fa-
tigue, illness, worry or liquor can't
ride long in the drivers seat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Oh the part OIL many Oh what
happened in the sos. At that time
we were told it would be 20 or 80
years before the rangeland of Mon
tana would be again suitable for
economic use. The abundant rain
fall beginning in 1888 and continuing
over the following years has shown
this statement to be on the pessi-
mistic side. The rain has made the
difference.
Having enjoyed a rebirth of u
rangeland, having profited from 1t
ducing a time of high prices and at
a time of urgent need the world
over, we might well consider this a
good time to dedicate our efforts
toward the proper management and
careful utilization of our grassland.
Rusty Ralston will tell you that
moderate grazing of grass land
will produce the best results-better
far than either undergrazing or over
grazing.
While it's rather apparent that the
old cow and eve know pretty well
what crested wheatgrass means as
early spring pasture, some of their
owners are reluctant to use crested
wheatgrass or just won't be bothered.
You just can't study the results OBJ
tanned at the Central Montana
branch station, where they grazed
yearling steers IN crested wheat
grass for 118 days, beginning April
23d, and had an annual gain, of 239
pounds of beef per head, without
scratching your head and wonder
ing. The average daily gain for the
entire period was 2 pounds a day,
with gains at the beginning of the
period running as high as 4 pounds
per day.
S23.3l a Head Saving
While I was doodling with these
figures and wondering why we
weren't getting greater utilization on
our crested wheatgrass, along came
Paul circuit with some other angles
ON the use of crested wheatgrass. He
said, "You know, Ralph, if our live
stock can get good use of crested
wheatgrass for only three weeks in
the spring before going on the range,
the value is astonishing"
From results obtained, a COW with
calf on crested wheatgrass for 81
days instead of on hay would net a
saving of $500 a head. In addition,
the calf makes greater gains the
first 80 days resulting in a greater
weight at weaving time. Or, if a
yearhng is turned into a crested
wheatgrass pasture instead of being
fed hay he'll gain around 4 pounds
a day for this period. The value of
this gain, plus the saving in hay,
amounts to $23.31 in cold cash.
HELPFUL HINTS
Crested wheatgrass is used in
many ways and in many systems of
production. For best quality pasture,
hay and seed the following observa-
tons have been set down by Ralph
M. Williams, superintendent of the
Central Montana branch station at
Moccasin, where pasture trials have
been conducted for many years.
Crested Wheatgrass Pasture
1. Seed and leave alone until
ready for use.
2. Begin pasturing as early as
grass will support desired number
of animals. average date April %.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
sTAUFFER's ToxADUsT 10
sTAUFFER's EkT0x As

Apply os q sproy at the rote of IA
ouorts in 20 gallons or more of voter
per ocre.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
VOICE OF THE DUNES
BY Kaye Gross

Gary. Ind, Aug. l2-The month
ly meeting held Wed, Aug. 4, at
8 p. m. at Saxon Club had a fair
ly good turnout. At this meeting
we made out to go to River>iew
on Thursday, August II.
Attention Garyites!
Gary Saxons young and DID,. the
Junior Saxons are holding an
Open House on August 2S. There
will be dancing, no admission and
there will also be refreshments.
Come on, come all, let's have a
Gemutlichen Abend!
Next social meeting will be
held August rs. at 8 p. m. Bring
your friends to help with the dec
Grating for the dance and to have
good time.
You will be hearing more in the
next issue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Pauline

Youngstown, O., Aug. 12-Nice
going fellows, for as tired us you
were after the Swimming Meet,
you sure put up good fight. De-
feating Canton with a ll--8 score
Keep up the good work.
What is this that Joseph G.
Rolla has done? Oh yes, now
remember, he hit a home run last
Sunday. He claims he was look
ing out at the bleachers at the
time, wonder. Maybe you ought
to look out more often Joe. Never
theless it was a nice hit.
Next Sunday, August 18th,
Youngstown will play Cleveland
West. You better be prepared
Cleveland West. We are coming
out to get you. Our boys are
right there on top.
The Swimming Meet went over
great. Youngstown winning the
50, 100 and 200 yd. dash. Thanks
to Richie Vanaugh. Congratula-
tions Richie you really shamed
them off.
Also Youngstown won the
100 yd. girls dash. Nice going
Rosemarie, you done swell.
wont to thank the Jrs. for the
BEAUTIFUL corsage. l really appri-
ciated it. Also l wont to congratu-
late Miss Peg Stoltz from Cleve-
land West being crowned Queen
for lo48-49.
The ladies did q wonderful lob
in the kitchen. think you all
deserve good hand. Thanks a
lot ladies.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12

By Betty Polder

Salem, O., August l2-The
way | understand it we have a
pretty large group that belongs
to the Junior Saxons, ther are
lot who are proud of the fact
and really act like members
should. They come to meetingp
singing, that includes the T. s.
J. A. Chorus and the individual
choruses, help on committees
when their turn comes, and are
active in so many other ways.
And then there are some who call
themselves Juniors when sports
start or a special occasion comes
around, and anything to get out
OF committees.
Now in which group can you
place yourself? hope all of you
that read this are in the first
group. And the rest of you let's
see you down in the club more
often. Let's get the ball rolling
and have crowd and some good
times.
Friday night, 18th, oh oh
Friday the 18th, that is bad, we'll
| hope that is the T. S. ]. A.
Chorus's luck day and all of the
members come out for rehearsal.
Then Monday, the 10th of Au-
gust, we will go to Cleveland for
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
By Michael SCHNEIDER

Lorain. o.. Aug. 1.-THE Lo-
rain Junior Saxon meeting was
held Aug. S. Our Senior Lodge
picnic was discussed and all plans
were completed. Sunday was a
nice day and all of us enjoyed
ourselves.
On August IS we play Salem
More information from Elmer
Schneider.
To all members! Please bring
your dues books and get checked
It's important!
Congratulations to Shirley
Goohs on her recent marriage
The name is now Mrs. Mitoff.
Everyone attend the next meet
ing, we are going to be wined and
dined by Freda and Ann. Come
one come all-for a quarter you
can't go wrong.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
HOMESTEAD NEWS
By Dorothy Weber

Homestead, Pa, Aug. l2-As
you all know you have not seen
any Homestead news for quite
a while was all due to our repor-
ter.
The bowlers for the past two
years finally had their picnic
which was held at Mcbride Park
Lincoln Place, on July Is and
there was quite large turnout
with lots of games and plenty of
food and | mean food, which was
prepared by the committee which
did a swell job.
AS you all probably heard the
Homestead Juniors got the bowl
ing tournament and we are hop
ing to see you all down here for
plenty of fun and dancing that
will be furnished by the club. See
you all then.
The Juniors held their annual
meeting Oh Tuesday, July 9th,
which also had a nice turout. A
discussion was on the floor to
have dance on the l4th of Aug.
for the new and old members OF
long ago. The meeting was closed
and eats were furnished.
Cupid shoot his arrow and hit
two of our members, one of them
Wilma Bogerhofer. who is gett-
ing married on the 10Th of Aug.
And from what | also hear
the other is Carl Eahs who is
getting married on the 18th of
August. We wish you both all the
luck and happiness in the world.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
a mass rehearsal.

a mass rehearsal.
Let's all try to go, we do want
to put those songs over big at
ther Concert. Don't we?
Many thanks go to Youngstown
for putting the Swim Meet over
so nicely. Everything was swell
Congratulations to Reg. Stolz
of Cleveland West upon winning
the grand title of Saxon Queen OF
1913 and 194o.
To all the other girls that enter
ed. ! think your clubs chose wise
ly to bad more of you counldn't
win.
Don't forget Sunday, Aug. 18th
we have our Junior Saxon Picnic
and a game with Lorain, here S
hoping we have a swell crowd
The more the merrier, you know
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
FARRELL NEWS
Branch 80.

Farrell, Pa, Aug. l2-Another
year, another swimming meet,
another qneen. 1t seems that
beauty reigns in Cleveland West.
Congratulations. Thanks a lot
Youngstown for showing us 1
swell time.
But it really took the mixing
together of Detroits friendliness,
New Castles vergiving, Cleve-
land Easts bashfulness, Ellwoods
Polkas, Cleveland Vests girls.
Cantons ability to swim, Salems
fighting spirit, Youngstonws
swell hospitality, and Farrells be-
ing there (ahem) to make this
the best swim meet yet!
To Cleveland East
You can expect few of us ur
for the game on Sunday. The
lucky ones with a ride that is
Better remember to hide the ash
trays.
Farrell Juniors
How about having a better at
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
Ry r. z. B.

Cleveland, o., August l2-Last
Sunday saw a cross-section oi
Cleveland East travel to that far
distand land OF swimming pools
and bathing beauties, Youngs-
town.
Congratulations are extended
to Canton on winning it's second
consecutive swimming trophy.
By the way, Cleveland East was
entered in the swim meet and
our boy Otto Gramp took a sec
ond place in the 200 yard free
style. Nice going Otto.
To Cleveland West
Boy, you guys sure do pick 'em,
but let's not try to make this a
habit.
To Peggy Stolz goes Cleveland
East's congratulations on snagg-
ing the honor of being Saxon
Queen.
AT least it's still in Cleveland.
To Farrell
Even though being handicap
ed with lowering headachey
hangovers our powerful nine will
be waiting for you this Sunday
The game will be played at Kirt.
land Park at / 80 SST. Saxon
Standard Time).
A Social
Tonight everyone wanting to
attend the musical "Knidker-
booker Holiday now playing at
Cain Park meet at St. Johns
church at 200 P. NJ.
Come on along The more there
are the better the time.
Attention Reporter! Deadlines
is Tuesday not mailing time.
The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
Old you KNOW

The French language grew
from the collequial Latin of
Caesars legions combined with
Celtic, Germanic and Gallo
words. 1t was not called "French"
until the llth Century, when it
took its name from the small
kingdom of France around Paris
and Orleans.
Making ton Of pig iron takes
l73 tons Of iron ore, O.o3 ton OF
coke, O.4l ton of limestone, some
cinder scale and scrap and As
tons of air.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12

bierbci bieten sic @eidfiftslel,te Grs
leidtcrlngen an: man fam in Ratcn
soblen. Nmf Sieie @eiie fam man
audi 3m elmer Shreibmaifinc, Die 81,
275 bis 600 MNt angcboten ,pcroen,
fommcn. Sd)tpieriger lit sic 8eibaf.
fnng eines Sabrraoes. ba Die sSabri.
fen Dem Gin3eIbdnoler feinen &reoit
einrG,lmcn uno Stele pom 3lnoen
oesbalb 8arIablung oerlangcn mill
len. .
Gin M5belfabrifant ,rno SGnbler,
ben mir seraoe beim Ginicten bon
neucn Sdaufenitcrn fir feline grofcn
Neutrality-suspicious. antrctfen. lit
iiber sic Gage ulli Dem N06elmarft
icbr superiibtlih. Shlaisimnler aus
cigcner Werfltdttc, bic er bis 3,,m
Iog Scr @dbrungsreiorm aaer.
oines eeaen 8e3uesredte. fir G00
MM perfa,,ft bat, f0nnen nun iofort
fir $50 TW bei Ssnfaiiosabluna
9elicicrt tpcrocn. Seit Wontag lit
bcrcits ell St5laisi;Ilmer rerfamft
,porocn. @eiterbin ref)net man in
oieiem BeihGft nit balhigcr Beliefc-
rune bilrh Die groben N0belfabri.
fen.
Sn Der sGut6ranhe iino burb
Die alleemeinen Betriebsierien Ser
Sbubfabifen feline tpeientlid,.n acn=
Seruneen eingetreten. p1hreno Die
llbrnmder nidt tutiien. db iie iih
iihr bas itarfe ssa,tereife ibrer &un.
oen an @edcrn, llbren uiau. drgern
ooer frel,en ioaen. ba iie tueoer meme
Mid)tltnien nod @ore erbalten ia.
ben. +
Die 8uslerinnen in Der grpreb.
Yigclei eeeeniiber Der ct. Soiepbs-
Stride iino tun bisber pollauf BE-.
ihGftigt, bier fann bon einem &C.
if)dftsriigane ridt sic &eSe iein.,
Die NUbe oes Mbiates bon f,lnit-
sctperblid)en MrtiteIn bleibt ab3u=
iparten oa 6te &unitgetperbebanS.
lung 2reitner lire 0ooentiiren ,pesen,
;Renoberung Bis gum I. Smli &C.
'hloiien bat. Ger @eidGftsinbaher
bat ieooA feline poriibereebeno beur~
lalsbten Mneciteatcn .uieoer eingeitellt|
unb beid1ftiat alls @etriebsmitelic:
er balb,p0drntlib.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
CANTON ECHO
BY Heck

Canton, O., Aug. 1.-THE swim
ming meet of this year is over
and Canton did it again. The way
they won this year was almost
identical with least years win. The
ones that missed out on this day
certainly missed lot of enjoy
ment. The Beauty Queen contest
ants were certainly an eyeful.
Pretty, wer not they fellows?
If Canton is not victorious in
one sport we always try another.
We never give up! A certain
man was seen doing burlesque
act on table in the picnic rca.
Don't tell anybody, fellows, but
the secret is that he was initial
ing the chorines at the Roxy
Theater in Cleveland. He certain
ly had us in stitches. You BOYS
from Cleveland should have seen
it. 1t probably would have been
quite familiar to you.
Many thanks go to Youngstown
for putting this day over so nice
ly. Where were all the Seniors
from Canton? Last year we had
quite few of you with us. A
day like this is for young and old
alike.
Thanks Youngstown for the
game, even if there were no earn
ed runs for either team.
:.
To Detroit
We are expecting a nice crowd
down Saturday night and Sunday
for our game with you. Arrange
ments will be made for those
staying over night. A letter has
already been sent to your man.
ager to this effect. We will have
a little doings for those who come
on Saturday night. See you then.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12


West will play Youngstown al
2 p. m. at Brooklyn Village base.
ball diamonds. We're looking for
big crowd from Youngstown.
Mass Chorus rehearsal will be
held at W est on Monday, Aug
10. All singers please attend, this
is a very important dehearsal.
To the newest Mr.. and Drs
from West - Dot and Cas- Titscl,
= we extent our heartiest con-
gratulations and wishes for the
best in life.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
ANSWERS

Questions will be found on page
|. MORE.
2. Vermont and New York.
3. Diamond, emerald, sapphire
and ruby.
4. Lemon squash.
g. From the back and sides.
6. 1t warns first, but in a few
minutes begins to take away in
evaporation possibly 50 times the
heat it brought.
7. Theobromine, in a small
amount.
8. $50 to $50 Fahrenheit.
9. A small variety of lima beans