davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
ST. JOHNS
JUNIOR GUILD
FALL FROLIC
By Sophia .

Yes Sir, folks our Fall Dance
is here again. Those of you that
where there last year know exact
ly what it's all about. Just grand
evening of fun.
This year we are featuring
Johnny Vadual and his Orchestra
for your dancing pleasure. The
date is Friday evening, October
Is, at the East Side Sachsenheim
Club, 400 East 55th St. Admis-
sion 75c.
A beautiful quilt will be given
to the lucky winner. Tickets can
be purchased from any member
OF the Guild.
Every member of our Junior
Guild will be at your service. to
make sure you have a nice time,
so please keep the date open for
us. We are looking forward to
see you all there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
SM4tHnee aus Sen,
Otter,
ShluB Don Seite /.

ShluB Don Seite 1.
Sos beidieoen, iotpeit iie i'm 9aaer
alntertonen, beltebt feline Musiic,t,
IN abiebbarer 3eit in nenidIiheger.
baltltiiie gu fontlnen. sic leben BON
ubren Wdmnern getrenut, oie ais os-
fuGh slrbeitsfrdfhe 'irsdnoipo I'M
Sanoe pereingt iino. Moglid,hditen
Ses 3uiammernpob obnens dino leltcn ae.
geben, oenn Sic Webr5abI ser Mcrfe
uno Jarnaen besniist iih nur nit
eilter gemeinibaftsunterf,,rit, ole
Iiir bic slrbeiter ioeben Iangt, fir ;sa-
milienanbang ieooh lJidt eeeignet
lit.
60 bauien oenn oie jebieen Eager
inlaiien ifon ieit bielen Monaten
Sidtgeoranst in ibren ounflen Ya-
rafenituben. 0as gauge Mobilior be.
itebt aus tuinbi6ieien eir,itodigen
Sol5betten. in oenen ieit brei Sa5-
rem oas nGmlide Strob liest. 8ett-
'pGid)e fennt man nid)t. man bebilit
iih unit elmer dus9eliebencn @oll-
oede. Nidt NAL 2iid)e oSer Stiihle
iinb uorbanben, gan, all ihpeiaen
bon Sdranten. @suB iemauo Icine
&leioer 5ur Gntlalliuns geben, 10
|yncrmas rs on olefam Gage ieine
8loBe leoigIi6 init einer 9ede 5r
uerbereen. Man beiist bl,fftdblih
nur oos, mas man aui Dem 2eibe
trG9t.
gs lit mebr als erltalpnlih. tp;e
oieie armen 10 seoulois lno erecben
ibr Sos tragen. gpatbiid) 9oden lie
aui ibren 8etten, Den @lauben an
ef,re nenldenauiiroise ,tno beiiere gu.
fl,nft laa,elt perloren, uno ,parten -
tporauf, bas tuiien Tie ielber ni6t.
G1parten lie pielleidt, oaB oa5
SoS Sialminilterillm ioieie ihiuirenoe
@unoe beilt, baB iid oie &egierungss
besirfe uno sic 8emeinoen ibrer e,lo.
lidp annebnlen, boB GinbeimiId)e aus
reinem 8iIen nod enger 5uianumcn=
riifcn rmb oaourd Silfe bringen?
Nein, oas tpGre sltpiel. 9tah om Or
fabrunsen ser letten Sabre erluarten
oie 5liidtlinge Sies aetpiB niht melr.
&beinii6e 3eitl.ng, aoln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
Bl Bill Benyak

Cleeland, O., Oct. Our first
dance was held last Friday night
and we had a fairly good attend
ance. Let's hope that there will
be more there next Friday.
There was no meeting last Fri
day due to the fact that there
were only few there.
To all Bail Players!
Bill Stuehler is still waiting
for the bali uniforms to be hand
ed in. Come on you guys let's
get them in by the end of the
week.
Don't forget singing practice
is held every Monday night at
$50 p. m. Please attend.
Congratulations go to George
Kloos and Hrna Fleischer who
were married last Saturday.
l believe that basketball prac-
tice is going to start this week.
Come down to our dance Fri
day night and we will give de-
tails about it.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:

Secretary of State Geo. C.sMar-
shall, in his statement about
United Nations Day, Octo-
Der "a, which has been pro-
claimed by the President:
1T is our great hope that Oct.
"a will become a day of signific.
ance in the history if civilisation.
On that day in 1945 the United
Nations was brought into being
as an international organization.
The purpose defined in the Char
ter were agreed upon at a time
when the thoughts of people
throughout the world were con-
centrated on the hope for a last
ing peace Sorrowful and tragic
memories dominated the thinking
of mankind. The casualties and
overwhelming destruction of war
were rurrent events. AS war me-
mories dim. we find ourselves less
mindful of the sober resolve that
went into the making of this
great organization. | urge all
persons and agencies of the peo-
pie to make United Nations Dau
a day of reaffirmation of belief il
the United Nations.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
SAXON VETERANS
BY Hans Steiner

Our last meeting was well at
tended. The installation of offic-
ers was conducted by Rev. Foisel
and we all promised to do a good
JOB this year. We have set up
several committees for Our fall
activities. You bowlers get set
to go on Oct. II at p. m. at
TrIskett and w. 1l7th St. We
should start out with at least IS
men. On Oct. Is is very i'm
portant meeting at the Westside
SaChscnheim and committee
from the Veterans will be on
hand too. We have also started
with our fall dances. Every Fri
day night from now on an If
piece orchestra is playing for
your dancing pleasure. After this
was all disposed OF a good lunch
con was served and free refresh
ments. We thank your girls for
coming. Best of luck to our old
friend Al Folk who has a sweet
young wife. Vic Wcllnann is
still looking, is there leap year
girl around with some curragc
Have you East Siders forgotten
that you also belong to the Vets
If you would like to know how
to become a politician come to
our next meeting. More about
this later
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 7-The
Detroit Junior Saxons want to
thank Rudy and Betty Schunn
for the fine Accommodations and
hospitality extended to us last
Friday night. (The hayride was
a super-duper one, Rudy! We
enjoyed it very much. We also
enjoyed those de-liciohs donhts
Betty! - Even the holes were
good, RoseD Thanks again! We
are sorry that so many members
missed the fun
Nom and Pop
The club members wish to
congratulate Joe and Doris Ben
der, who became MON and Pop"
on Sunday, Sept. 20. Their pride
and JOY is a 7 pound, 5 ounce girl
and is named Donna Marie.
Congratulations
The club also extends their
heartiest congratulations to Dick
and Katie who are now Mr.. anl
Mrs.
What about it? - 1t is the date
November 10th CD
of our Harvest Moon Hop"
Buy your tickets now, and avoid
the rush.!
D. J. S. Notice
II Nemember this Friday, Oct.
10, we will meet in the church
basement for our regular month,
ly business meeting. Are you d
good standing member-if you
are, than we know we will see
you at the meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
Old YOU KNOW

When the poison from honey
bees is injected into cut in the
humen boly in large quantities,
it produces almost the same effect
as the bit of a rattlesnake.
Tea was first used in China in
the belief that it had medicinal
properties.
While streptomycin retards the
growth of tuberculosis bacillus
in animal experiments, is does not
kill the germ according to scien-
lists.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
ATTENTION!
TO THE r. ST. a
CLUBS

There will be a T. S. ]. a.
Officers Meeting on Sunday, Oct.
81, at | p. m. at the Salem Saxon
Club in Salem, Ohio. Any clubs
having matters to discuss with
the officers will please have re-
personalities at this meeting. Tie
T. S. A. Chorus officers are re-
1ueste,l to be present at this
meeting and also the officers or
representatives of the Saxon Bowl
ing League.
Henry NJ. Miller,
T. S. J. A. President
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION etc.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
assnsI e*7;s OF August rEa a. asrs as1a; as as
MARCH 3, 1893, AND JULY 2, 1916.
OF "Siebenbiirgisch Amerikanlsches
Volksblatt" published weekly at
Cleveland, Ohio, for october 1, 194S.
State of Ohio. !
County of cuyahoga, IS
Before me. q Notary Public in and
for the State and County as fOreSaid.
personally appeared George Schneider,
who. having been duly sworn according
to law. depoSes and says that he is this
Editor and Business Manager Of the
"Siebenbiirgisch AmerikaniScheS Volks-
blatt" and that the following Is. to the
best of knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership. manage
ment (and if aldaily, weekly, semi-week-
ly or tri-weekly newspaper. the clrcu-
lationD. etc.. of the foresaid publication
for the date shown in the above cap
ton. required by the ACT Of August "a
1912. as amended by the Act Of March
Postal ss' la%s a%s % ana ResSisiions Ss p prinied tied
on the reverse of this form, TO wit:
l. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor, managing editor.
and business managers are:
Publisher The Saxon Publishing &
land. Ohio Editor. George Schneider
62S East 131st ST.. Cleveland. Ohio
MANAGING Editor George Schneider.
628 East 131st ST.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Business Managers. George Schneider.
2. That the owner is The Saxon Pub.
fishing g. Printing Co.. 1861 st. Clair
Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio: George Schnei.
der. 62s East 131st St.. Cleveland. O.,
Anna Schneider. 62S East 131st Street.
Cleveland, Ohio.
g. That the known bondholders. mort
cages. and other security holders own:
total amounts Of bonds, mortgages. or
other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next a.
bOve, giving the names of the owners.
stockholders. and security holders, II
any, contain not only the list Of stock
hol1ers. and security holders as they
appear upon the books Of the company
er or security holder appears upon the
hooks Of the company as trustee c- ,s
a1v other fiduciary relation. the name
Of the person or corporation for whom
such Trustee is acting, is given; also
snat se said sTo isns f9ts,n i
knowledge and belief as to the circum
stances under which stockholders am
security holders who do not appear
upon the books of the company as
trustees. hold stock and securities in q
capacity other than that Of bona fide
owner: and this afYiant has no reason
to believe that any other person. OF
corporation has any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock, bonds, OF
other securities than as so stated BY
him.
5. That the average number of COPIES
of each issue of this publication sold
or distributed. through the mails or
otherwise. to paid subscribers during the
twelve months rrecading the date
shown above is is 1888 weekly.
(This information is requested from
daily. weekly. semiweekly and ,ri-
weekly newspapers Only.)
GEORGE SCHNEIDER. Editor,
(Signature of Editor, Publisher,
Business Manager or Owner)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this first day OF October 194S.
e. E. EDMISTON. Notary Public.
My commission expires November 13,
1949.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
CANTON ECHO
By Heck
Correction on Saxon Relief
Dance!

Canton, o., Oct. THE Saxon
Relief Dance scheduled for this
month will be held on the 23rd of
October and not on the 10th as
stated originally. The admission
is dried foods. such as lehydrated
potatoes, dried peas, lentils, rice,
etc. all types Of shortcomings.
Old clothing will also be gladly
excepted. Don't forget, the date
for the Saxon Relief Dance is
Oct. 23rd.
Hard Times Dance
Our Juniors Hard Times dance
is to be held on Oct. 80. Roy
Carr's Orchestra is playing and
the price of admission is 75c. We
again take this opportunity to in
vite all you out-of-town clubs to
attend this affair. Come dressed
as you please and really enjoy
yourselves. We garantee to show
all those who come a wonderful
time.
We were sorry to hear about
Andy Ulrichs tossl with a casting
from which he engaged defeat.
Here is wishing for a speedy re-
covery and revenge upon said
casting!
Glad to announce that our drive
for uniforms and jackets was sue
cessful. These men and organiza-
tions we wish to thank from the
bottom of our hearts for their
support. MIR. John Toepfer. MIR.
Miloficlo, Mr.. Mathies, Mr.. Geo.
Untch, Branches Ii and IL, the
Directors of the Sachsenheim
Club and Karpathian Singers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
CLEVELAND OST
Branch 80.

All members of Branch 80 are
hereby informed that the next
monthly meeting will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. m., at the
East Side Sachsenheim, 14OO F..
55th St. All members are request
ed to attend this meeting because
it is a very important one and
therefore all members should
make it their duty to attend and
participate in the discussion.
Martin Guist, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
THIS AND THAT

A beauty parlor in one of our
cities has the following sign in
the window:
Don't whistle a girl leaving
here. She may be your grand
mother"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

Die traoitionelle 8elniitIidyfeit ,u
pfleSn nno iie burd 8eiang gum
susoruf 81 bringen. Inter 2eitl,na
Don SIaoore a. 9einballier ,perben
Die Sanger am 6reitag abeno orei
Sieoer gum 9eiten geben, namlid)
vSiloeguno", n0ie gsaht" uno
Winterlieo".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

Can you identify the following
from their nicknames?

Answers to the Questions will
be found on page 7.
|. Bloody Mary.
2. Wrong-way Corrigan.
3. Calamity Jane.
4. Gentleman Jim.
5. Vinegar Joe.
6. Doubling Thomas.
7. Patient Griselda.
s. Tiny Tim.
9. Little John.
10. Poor Richard.
O--
- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

Arc you ana your re.atives mem
nation call the local representative.
sud Central verband? II not, now
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
q the time to join. For more 1a.for.
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,e etc,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
0RESS OF AUGUST "a, 1919, As
AMENDED By THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1893, AND JULY 2, 1916.
OF "Siebenburgisch Amerikanlsches
Volksblatt" published weekly at
Cleveland, Ohio, for October 1, 194S.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
PSYCHIATRY:
Var Cure

How can the world prevent wars?
Use of psychiatry would be a big
help, according to DR.. John Milne
Murray, professor of clinical psy'
chiatry at Boston university.
A psychiatrist, he said, is one
who seeks the reason for the fail
ure of human relations in the indi-
vidual rather than in the mass.
But" he asked, what is war
except a mass breakdown of made
quate relations ending up in a tre-
mendouS burst of self-destruction?"
Take, for instance, the reactions
of a child trying to adjust itself to
a harsh environment. Under stress
the child may revert to archaic
forms of behavior, and that is very
similar to the impulse of destruc-
ton which, on a worldwide scale,
becomes war.
Therefore, knowledge of mass hui
man reactions should be employed
to abolish war, DR.. Murray con-
cluded.
Actually, it's all very simple. If
people didn't act the way they do
they wouldn't have to fight each
other. The trick is to make them
understand that.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Current Events !

Here are fpe questions, based on
recent babbenings in The neVs Wbicb
are guaranteed moi to keep you
aWake nights. Unless, that is, you stay
MP Late to read the PAPER anyVay.
L. Several witnesses before the
house un-American activities
committee, refusing to answer
questions about Communist &C
tivities, invoked the fifth amend
ment to the Constitution. What
does the amendment say?
2. President Truman said re-
Gently that a woman president
of the U. S. twas not only a
possibility, but a probability"
some day. At present the Con-
stitution prohibits a woman
from becoming president. True
or false?
8. Population of the U. S. is
143 Ala 900. Name the nations
that have larger populations in
order of their size.
4. What outstanding war events
took place three years ago on
these dates: August 8, August 8,
August IA?
S. Born in 1865, he was gov
ernOr of Kansas from 1915 to
1919 and became a senator in
1919. Recently he retired from
the senate as its senior member
in point of service. Who is he?
ANSWERS
!. mo person shall be compelled
in any criminal case to be a witness
2. False. Only presidential qualifca.
tons required are that he be born In
the U. S., be a resident Of the country
for IA years and at least IS years old. |
3. China 1910 million). Union Of In. |
dia 1889 million). U. S. S. R. t193 mil.
lion). |
A.. August 8 Nagasaki was atom |
bombed; August 8 Russia declared war |
on Japan: August IA Japan surren. |
S. Sen. Arthur Capper tRep.. Kas.).
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
MASARYK:
Murdered?

Last March 10 Jan Masaryk, for
eign minister of Czechoslovakis
under the Communist regime, feI
to his death from a third-story win.
dow in the foreign office in Prague.
Since then Masaryk's friends, as
well as many who never knew him
but admired him because of his
hopeless fight in behalf of Czecho-
slovakia's national liberty, have
speculated long as to whether he
committed suicide or was killed by
the Communists who wanted him
out of the way.
The official Communist version of
the incident was suicide, but too
many persons had too many doubts
to let it rest at that.
Then, suddenly, last month the
doubts were crystallized. DR.. Oskar
Klinger, Masaryk's personal physi-
clan, asserted that the Czech states
man did not commit suicide.
He was sure of that, he said, be-
cause he and Masaryk had planned
to escape by plane to Great Britain
on the very day that Masaryk died.
Klinger said that the security po-
lice discovered Masaryk's plan to
flee and came to his rooms that
night to arrest or kill him. Defend
ing himself, Masaryk shot and
killed possibly four men.
With the remaining men closing
in, Ringers version went, Masaryk
was forced closer and closer to the
window. Then, the men either threw
him out the window or, over
whelmed by fear, Masaryk flung
himself out.
In proof of his conviction, Klinger
offered this evidence:
Masaryk would never have COM
mitted suicide because he was
afraid of physical pain. Also, he
left no note or letter-a usual prac-
tice in suicides.
Shots were heard in the building
the night he died, and four collins
were carried from the place that
morning before the Czech commits
sion arrived to inspect Masaryk's
body, indicating that four persons
might have been killed during the
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
FARLEY:
Failure

From Moscow came crushing
news for all those hoping for peace:
The talks between the western de-
mocracies and Russia we're report
ed to be on the brink of failure.
Barring a last-minute miracle in
the conferences between the U. S.,
England, France and Russia, the
East-West stalemate would continue,
along with the Soviet blockade of
Berlin.
1t was reported that the western
powers were getting ready to stay
in Berlin under conditions of eco
nomic siege, planning to maintain
and enlarge the air lift to supply
the 2.5 million persons in their
sectors.
There was, however, one slim
chance that utter failure could be
avoided. The three western ambas-
sailors were scheduled for a final
talk with Premier Stain, and it
was a possibility that the negotia-
tons might be rescued. But the
odds against agreement stood at
about five to one, officials said.
If the conference ended in the
anticipated failure, it was thought
that the Big Four governments
would try to conceal the extent of
the fiasco from the public in order
to avoid the even greater degenera-
ton of East-West relationships that
undoubtedly would result if every
one knew lust how hopeless the case
was.
However, if the Moscow talks did
break up in futility it would not
mean necessarily that all similar
negotiations would be abandoned.
1t would mean that any further eff
fort to reopen them would be de-
layed until at least next SPRING
possibly March-after the election
and inauguration.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fenton spent
Sunday in Huntley, the guests of
MI. and Mrs. j.. E. Peterson.
Aldean L. Peterson has enlisted
in the navy, it was announced by
the Billings recruiting office, and
will leave for San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Addie Morrison, who had
spent nearly three months here with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Morrison, returned
Monday to her home in Dillon.
Mrs. Paul Adams and daughters
Shirley and Judy of Thermopolis,
Wyo., visited relatives here over
the week end.
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Teeters were Mrs.
Teeter's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben VANDERBILT and children of
Springfield, S. d. They left for
their home via Yellowstone park.
Miss Frances Fenton and her
nephew, Bruce Bliss, left last week
for Los Angeles, where Miss Fenton
will remain for some time and Bruce
will return to the University of
Southern California to resume his
studies.
Guests during the week at the
j. j. Krug home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Heinrich and daughter Mary
Ann and son Lester of Dwight, ILL.,,
who formerly resided in Montana,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill of
Powell. WYo.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
BUDGET:
Unbalanced

Will there be a surplus or defici
in the governments budget at the
end of this fiscal year?
1t was a question good for a lo'
of political haymaking, and botf
President Truman and his Republi
can opponents in congress went to
work with a will.
Mr.. Truman's forecast was thai
the government would be lis bill
lion dollars in the red next June.
In his mid-year budget report he
blamed the Republicans "ill-timed''
five-billion-dollar tax cut for put.
ting the nation back in the hole.
Stricken with horror, COP law
makers raped back sharply: Far
from harboring a deficit, they said,
the treasury will close it's books
next June with a surplus of be-
tween five and six billion dollars.
The President had juggled figures
for political campaign effect, the
Republicans charged bitterly.
Another Of the weird distortions
which are coming from the White
House while its occupant is a nerv-
GUS candidate for reelection" COM
mented Sen. Styles Bridges (Rep.,
N. H. mordaciously.
Mr.. Truman had said that federal
expenditures this year would hit AZ
billion dollars, while Republicans
claim that actual expenses will to-
tai SO billion. They charged, too,
that the President had figured the
national income "a billion dollars
too low for the year.
Just who was right in the matter,
if anyone, was impossible to say.
The entire affair had many of the
characteristics of the kind of tenn
pest in a teapot that is a run-of-the-
mill event in an election year.
Actually, even if President Tru-
mans estimate turns out to be the
correct one, the books still! will show
an adjusted surplus" despite the
1.5-billion-dollar operating deficit.
That is because congress provided
that three billion of the surplus
last year should be shifted to this
years accounts to help meet for
eign aid costs.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-
U. S. Registers Cold War Victory;
Moscow Talks Headed for Failure;
Truman, Congress in Budget Fight
BY Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer

G MRMoR;Ss s.paP.. Thse spi9 n:%: s anaSs..Es ''s ss a mot. A% "::s.ss slGTH' 81 " this. rs w. hss r.. 81
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

War-guilt trials of the Japanese
war lords in Tokyo produced
literally tons of evidence-baIe
after bale of recorded testimony
and documentary proof of the
Jap wal criminals carryings-on.
Job of t%ranslating all the data
will take five weeks, after which
the international military tri-
bunal will hand down its verdicts.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
BOXCARS:
No Worries

Despite all-time record produc-
ton and the bumper crops forecast
for this year, U. S. railroads do
not expect as tight a boxcar situa-
ton this autumn as has prevailed
during the past several years.
Southwestern grain, bulking
larger than any other section, has
begun tc taper off, more cars are
available in the Northwest this
year than last and terminals still
have space for storage.