davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Judges and Clerks
CONTINUED from page one

Fulda Joseph Holman. pre-.
siding Judge; Harold Schockiing
Sylvester Burkhart, RAYMOND
Craft, judges; Paul L. Black.
stone, Gilbert Kress, clerks.
Elk = Roy Young, presiding
judge; Carl Miller, Elmer Rem.
my, Berdette Ayers, Judges
Charles Johanning, Lloyd Ull.
man, clerks.
FLAG. c. Bonar, presiding
Nage; Nelson Williams, Marx
Daniels, c. o. Parks, judges: Raw
Baker, Miles Mallett, clerks.
Jackson-Mildred Smith, pre-.
siding judges; Maurice Kraps, w
0. Kapple, Eddie McMannis
judges; Winnie Ogle, Don Stew,
art, clerks.
Jefferson-Walter Estadt, pre-.
siding Judge; Harold Spence, Ar,
thur Clark, Alex Bettinger
judges; Chester L. Feldner
11dIl y Nhllll1Sl, ClGGhS.
Dexter City - Mrs. Blanche
Long, presiding judge; Mrs. Glare
Moseley, Bernice Webber, Floyc
Antill, judges; Goldie King, Mrs
Virginia Long, clerks.
Marion-R. B. Smith, presiding
judge; Beatrice Bates, Pete
Leach, Danford Wharton, Judges
George Moore, Mae Hannahs
clerks.
Summerfield - Marie Bircher
presiding judge; Florence Smith
Howard E. Wharton, Mrs. Opal
Carpenter, judges; Mrs. Dana
Reed, Beulah Day, clerks.
Whigville-John Thomas, pre-,
siding judge; John H. Snyder
Josephine Cleary, Helen Watson
judges; Della Thomas, Aroma
Cutler, clerks.
Noble-Mrs. Edna Bond, pre-,
siding judge; Mrs. Theresa Coyle
A. c. Still, Ada Pettay, judges
Helen johnson, Mrs. Jessie Reed
clerks.
Avail. c. Perkins, presiding
judge; Inez Perkins, Jasper Til
ton, Bessie Daw, judges; Anna
Davis, Pansy Poland, clerks.
Belle Valley-Susie Zeleznich
presiding judge; Hazel Starr
Catherine Sklenar, Dorothy Var
hola, judges; Elizabeth Ullman
Mary Paxton, clerks.
Caldwell II - Wayne Archer
presiding judge; ;,Eulalia B. Wiley
Judge; Leila Keyser, clerk; incom-
plete.
Olive precinct-Arthur Davis
presiding judge; Myron Picken-
paugh, Pauline Davis, Albert
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

Bernard Lucas, of Newark, and
Lester Martin, of Ashland, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M Martin.
Harold VanDyne, of Ashland,
spent the weekend with his
father, Ezra VanDyne.
The w. S. c. S. will hold a
mask and stunt program in the
town hall Wednesday evening,
Oct. 20. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Denise and
children, of Quaker City, Mrs
Craig Cleary and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Gould Ward.
John Archer, of Moundsville
w. Va, spent a few days at hi:
home here the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

/ Hupp, judges; Lester Fleeman
Bessie Christopher, clerks.
Maple Heights-Edna Koontz
Pauline Wheeler, judgesT Thelma
Steen, clerk; incomplete.
Olive township-Marion Ogle
presiding judge; Lucille Jones
Hal Tilton, Willis McCune,
judges; Frank Tilton, Mary Lori
clerks.
South Olive - Ernest Wells
presiding judge; Leila Wilson
| Fred Haines, Frank Davis
judges; Goldie Baker, William
Pryor, clerks.
Caldwell Pearl McCauley
presiding judge; Mrs. L. H ,Tarle-
ton, Joseph Estadt, Charles Lo-
REM, judges; Ada Franklin, Mrs
Paul Seffens, clerks.
Caldwell III-Mrs. Lois Hupp
presiding judge; Walter Colley
Buck Hesson, Ed Sanford, judges
Mrs. Paul McGlashan, Mrs. Ferr
Davis, clerks.
Caldwell w - Mrs. Willis
Hupp, presiding judge; Sophia
Buckley, Rhea Shroyer, Pear.
Craft, judges; Carolyn Wycoff
Chloe Pierce, clerks.
Seneca-John R. Watson, pre-
siding judge; Walter Powell, For.
est R. Miley, Harry Miley, judges
Betty Casey, Mrs. Reah Bates
clerks.
Sharon-Ira Kuntz, persidine
judge; Dale Morrison, Phoebe
Nichols, Forest Bellville, judges
Frank Burlingame, Ruth Mar.
quis, clerks,
Forest Grove-J. C. Hill, pre-
siding judge; Calvin Mendenhall
John w. Kuntz, Irwin Foraker
judges; R. P. Elliott, Edwin Viii
! son, clerks.
East Stock-Edward Leasure
Jr., presiding judge; Samuel For
shey, Paul Warner, Beulah Hall
judges; Marie Dimmerling, Leon
Garrett, clerks.
West Stock - Norbert Crum
presiding judge; Andy Coleman
Wiley Robbins, Leroy Miller
judges; Ellis Davis, Felix Schott
clerks.
Wayne-George Stoneburner
presiding judge; Bert House, Carl
Heddleson, Hayes Harding
judges; Gladys Thompson, Ellis
Long, clerks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Pilgrim Virgin
Continued from page one)

versary Of Our Lady's final ap-
partition at Fatima, during which
occurred the great miracle OF
the sun, witnessed by more than
| 10000 people. Immediately af-
forwards, the statue, was flown
to the United States and taken
by automobile to Ottawa, Cana
da. There it was blessed and
crowned by Most Rev. Alexan-
Dire Vachon, d. d. archbishop OF
Ottawa, preparatory to starting
its long journey through Canada
and the United States.
After travelling 40 days
through Canada, the Pilgrim
Virgin" entered the United
States at Niagara Falls, N. Y, on
Dec. 8. There it was welcomed
by the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara
bishop of Buffalo, who is the di-
rector of the American pilgrim
age. Since then it had visited
many cities in the east, west and
south. 1t is estimated that more
than one million people have
seen and venerated the famed
image since the pilgrimage last
October.
Accompanying the statue,
which travels by automobile, is
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William c.
McGrath, P. A, of the Scarboro
Foreign Mission Society, who
has been with the pilgrimage
from its beginning.
The purpose of the pilgrimage
is to invite millions of people to
join in a crusade of prayer and
reparation for the conversion of
Russia, and for peace as promis-
ed by Our Lady of Fatima in
1917. Six times, from May to Oc-
tober, the Blessed Virgin ap-
peared to three little shepherd
children at Fatima, Portugal.
She told them that "men must
cease to offend my Divine Son,
already so deeply offended"
They must make reparation and
sacrifice to atone for sins; they
must say the rosary; should
consecrate themselves to the
Immaculate Heart; and should
practice the devotion of the five
first Saturdays.
On July 13, 1917, Our Lady
gave the three children this mes
sages: IF my requests are heard
Russia will be converted and
there will be peace"
IF my requests are not heard,
then precisely in the next ponti-
ficate, a new and more terrible
war will begin; whole nations
will be destroyed; the faithful
will become martyrs; the Holy
Father will suffer much; and
atheist Russia will spread its err
rorS throughout the world, pro-
noting wars and prosecutions of
the church" All of these dire
predictions either have come true
or are coming true now. Then
the vision concluded: But in
the end, my immaculate Heart
will triumph, the Holy Father
will consecrate Russia to me;
that country, will be converted,
and some time of peace will be
conceded to the world.
1t was to speed this promised
conversion of Russia, and the
era of peace, that the pilgrimage
was started.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

and the adjoining grade school
building was erected in 1907. The
present high school building was
erected in 1923.
Time Marches On
The building constructed in
1880 is the one which will be
RACED, provided the $4,000 bond
issue is approved Nov. 2 by the
voters of this school district.
Time marches on. The need of
new building is acute. The vot-
ers must needs vote Yes, on
Tuesday, Nov. 2, if Caldwell is
to keep step in the march Of
progress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
WHIGVILLE

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Danford spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard John
son and granddaughters, Sandra
and Jill Bates, Of Caldwell, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Carter
Mrs. J. H. Smith and sons,
Harry and Donald, of Summer
field, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. John Gulick.
Mrs. Martha Archer spent
Thursday with Mrs. Emiline
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearley Snyder
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
KEITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Louise Land
aker spent the weekend at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Ben Vanfleet.
Mrs. Belvagene Swiss and
daughter, Debra, of Warren, vis-
tied recently at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Far
son.
Mrs. Edith Chandler is spend
ing week at the home of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Morse, of Cuyahoga Falls, and
visiting other relatives in that
vicinity.
! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mccollum
and sons, Darrell and Ronnie,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
VISITED HERE

Grace Pedicord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Martens, all of Hutcheson,
Kans., were weekend guests at
the home of her uncle, L.
Wheeler, Spruce street. This was
her first visit to Noble county in
"a years.
They left Monday for an ex-
tended motor trip to Washington,
D. c., New York City and Cana
da, r ~ ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

have returned to their home in.
New Boston, Mo-, after spending
the past two weeks at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Far
son.
Evelyn Farson, of Columbus,
spent last week at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Farson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nc
Mannis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves
were business callers in Mariet-
ia, one day last week.
- I.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
ALL DAY MEETING

An all day meeting will be held
Sunday at the Manchester Bap-
tist church. Rev. S. R. Parrot,
of Byesville, will be the speaker
in the afternoon at 200 o'clock.
A basket lunch will be enjoyed
at noon.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

Coming Soon To Your
FavOrite Theatre
THE NOBLE
. FORT APACHE
. BEST YEARS OF OUR
LIVES
. MELODY TIME
. BEYOND GLORY
. TIME OF YOUR LIFE
. FOUR FACES WEST
. TEXAS, BROOKLYN &
HEAVEN
LIFE WITH FATHER
. TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS
. KEY LARGO
. MOOSE HANGS HIGH
. CANYON CITY
. HOMECOMING
. l REMEMBER MAMA
t-And Still More to Come!
Keep Your Eyes on The
NOBLE THEATRE, Where
There's Always A Good
Show!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
rEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Marty

To those who are going on the
hayride we are meeting at the
church Saturday night at 7 80 p.
III. and plan to leave Immediately.
After the hayride we arc all in
vited for snack at Clara Letz.
ner's home.
The dedication of the Church
communion rail will be this Sun.
day. 1t is a gift of the Luther
League and will be dedicated to
those who died in the recent war.
Church activities for the week
are: Lenten Services onWednes-
day night with Choir rehearsal
afterward and Sunday School and
Church on Sunday.
Those who have not come
down to our Choir rehearsals arc
urged to come.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
Sei,atseemtitee fir 81,
laHm,,e pef, Dps

WaIbineton. Ger Hcd)tsausi1uB
Scs Senats beldIoB Sem 9Ien,m sic
3ulailluag bon 100000 peridIeppten
Serionen oor5uiblagcn. 9ort fam
oie Tcbatte bieriibcr nlmmebr icoer.
3cit aufgcnommcn iuerocn.
Die 9lnnabme oes 9ori6lases fam.
nadoem antrdae allf 5ulailung bon
100000 Scriblcppten 5uriidge,pieicn
tporocn iuaren. Son Sen elf Wtitslie,
oern Oes 8edtsausidullcs, oic bci Ser
abitimmlu,s 5ugeeen luaren, CAB nl,r
Der rcpublifmliidg Se,lator 2anger
cine negatipe Stimme ab.
@emdB ocr 8orlase ioaen $4,000
Teridlcpptc ,uabreuo oes nGdNten6is,
Ifaliabres, oas om 1. Suli beainut,
lnb $4,000 tpGbrcno oes borauifol,
senoeu 5isfaIiabres nod Sen II. g.
berein9elaiien ,perbcn.
Sci sen DPS banoelt cs iid) bauat,
i6blih Inn Eerioneu, sic ,pibreno
oes 9rieges aus ibrer Seimut cnt'
fernt tuurocn llno iest, piclfaG aus
politii:cn @riinoen, nidt Oortbin 5l,,
riiftcbren iuollcn.
8is sic GorIagc 8eict miro, mli,
iie nod piele Sil,oeruiiie iiberluinoen.
gs lit ii6rbaupt fraelid. Oh cS ic oa,
;u folnmen miro. Gin alcid,cr Scr.
id,laa licat bereits felt lansem hel,
8cdtsuusibub bes NeprGientanten-
bauies uor. i,n0 es iino nod feline sns
jeihen Saiiir uorbanbeu. Oab or BORT
Siir geratllng aclangcn fam. Mubcrs
oem lit cs fraelid). Oh 6as Ylenlnl
bcioer Sduier Scr 3ulaiil,n9 poil
Gerldlepptcn Si,itimmen iuiirOe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11

By Marie.

Farrell, Pa. Mar. ll-Canton
did it again! Although our spirit
was at a high pitch. our form was
at low ebb. The final score was
E-30. Good game Canton! We
will try to make our next game
more interesting.
+ This Saturday game will be
played at the Farrell Jr. High
School. A preliminary between
Cleveland West and 70. will be
played at 7 p. NJ. sharp. Immedi-
atcly after. the second play-oif
game will be played. No matter
what the outcome may be - it
will call for a big celebration al
theSachsenheim. All clubs are cor
diallyi nvted to help cheer the
victors. so everyone be on hand
for a good time.
Our club has started an extern
sive remodling process so don't
be ashamed by the condition it is
in! We will try to have it in the
best of shape possible, SO see you
all Saturday!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
Die 9pIoencu 3Gbuc

Slll alltcn Stiibhcn elmer &lcin-
bllraeripobnllna itebcn auf Der
&ommooe sluei aerabnte Tbotooroz
pbicl ncbcncinonoer. Die cine 1T
lunlfrdnit pom itblparscn Srullerflor
llno NIT Dcm Giiernen &rels pcrz
iicrt; JIG ltcllt bcn inn SIten acfulIe-
llell. ciniiaen Sobn oar.
Yer ulte Safer bcbt urtcr SrG-
llen ous Vilo bod, lrnb seiat es mir.
Surallf nirnInt CT bcb,tiam sic an
oerc photographic: lie ;ciot elmer,
!lIrNcn Huiicn in Scraconte,ulni.
form. Stalin Sroen ouf icincr
Srllt.
~Sas lit unier Huiie". iaot Der
alte Monn, vSicr Monatc lana Ioo
CT bel inns I'M Suarticr. Sin 10
leber Slrl9c! Gr bat Iit fiir ,lns
pbotoarapbieren laileu. 9lber cr
ipar nahbcr 10 cnttGuid)t! Sebc,1
Slc: CT labt crtra aIf 0cm Vi!o,
oenn CT bate iih porn 3obnor,t
ilpel rallde aolOene 3dbne mad,en
lollen. allf Die CT fllrf)tbar ltoI, lit /!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
LoRA1N e,I[I1S JUNIORS
BY Hilda

Lorain, O., Mar. ll--Aur re-
gular business meeting was held
Mar. 4, there was fair attend
ance but we really could have a
better attendance if everyone
came. There will be a social after
every second meeting OF the
month. Hope we see many men,
bers at the next meeting. There
will also be refreshments at these
socials. We have decided to have
a Minstrel show this Spring. The
date has not been decided on yet.
Everyone is to bring suggestions
for songs and jokes for the min
strel to the next meeting, Mar.
lS. In order to do a good job Of
this show we will need the CO.
operation of every hand to making
a huge success of the show. Well
need everyones help!
We trekked to New Castle Sun
day for the bowling match. We
did not do too bad. Thanks to
New Castle for the nice time we
had. Hope we see you in Lorain
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11

By Helen

Salem, O., March ll-First OF
all congratulations to all those
who Won bowling trophies at
the tournament.
| Especially Bill Pauline, win
ming the all events, and singles,
Helen Polder, winning singles
and our girls team taking second
place.
Attention all Salem Saxons!
| have heard alot of people say,
Why don't we reorganize our
singing groups. Well, Mr.. Erwin
Bendel from Youngstown has
consented to be our director. Now
let us see how many of you peo.
pie who did all the wishing for a
director come down and sing.
Watch this paper or daily paper
for the dates. Come on members
let's make Mr.. Bendels trip to Sa-
lem worthwhile.
March y, don't forget that date
That's the night of the T. S. J. A.
social in Youngstown. All mem-
bers of the chorus and anyone i'll
terested in joining the group is
invited.
I'll have more about that next
week.
Congratulations and Good
Luck to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Fro
Mus. know you will do a swell
job running the clcb.
To Rudy and Minnie, thank you
for the swell job you did in AZ to
4S. Sorry to see you go.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
S@,ueNe,, bcierst Mber
pereGt,ee II, Si,,nlanH

Stodbolm. ginigc stodbolmcr 3ci,
tl'ngen Sriidtcn sic arobte 8cloranis
iibcr Hnblanos Toridlaa eines Scr.
tclOignnespattcs nit tsinnlano aus.
Oas fonieruatipcp rSpensfa Saa.
blaoct", oas Sic 1cmar6e Init crit
lter Sorge" betrabtet, idweibt !:
"Jinnlano itebt iebt Dor elmer ariie,
Die in ieoer Siniidt Sdppeoen ,mo
Stanoinupien mcbr angebt als oas
S6idial aller 8ren5itaaten slpii6en
Dem finniid)en Meerbuien uno oen,
Sdapar5cn Meer."
Inter Der Sd)lae5cilc: .Sscbt
fcnlntt Jinnlnnb ornn" erflGrt Ole
grobe liberale loges5eitlne rIaaens
Sspbeter: ~Nub Jinnlano miro iett
pollitanoie III oas ruiiiihe @ilitir-
ipitem einaesliebert uno ein So,piet-
iateaitenitaat unter unoeren SateIIi.
tenitaaten ,peroen."
Das Hegierungsblatt rWtoreentio.
ningen empiieblt in einem fursen
Heitartifel: v3,,riidbalt,me." fiiet
aber binSu: rSdppeoen folgt onf,nerf.
lam. luie INNER, Der gnttpidImna, sic
i'd in Ginnlanb anbabnt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
CANTON ECHO
By Toots Schorsten

Canton, o., March ll-Canton
Jrs. emerged another victory here
last Saturday, night by blasting
the Farrellites E-36. The Can
ton quintet was behind at the first
quarter then getting into the
groove registered LII, 24+14
and 37-23 quarter margins as
they repeated their regular sea-
son 69-57 win over the invaders.
The game was very fast and a
exciting one. Both teams kept
their scoring machine rolling. At
the third and fourth quarter Can
ton let loose with all of its dover
and outscored the invaders. Fowl
shooting played an important part
in the four quarter game. Henry
kotsch and Dan Ongerth topped
the victory with II and Is points,
respectively. !
Monaco, Pa, arrived late for
its preliminary game with Salem
SO the game was forfeited.
To Cleveland East
If anyone lost any articles
please contact us as there was 4
lot OF numerous ones found
(fountain pen, handkerchief, pic
ture, tie clasp etc.. You know
how the song goes "6 o'clock i'll
the morning"
To Farrell
You can expect a large crowd
from Canton as a bus has been
chartered. Canton fans: Bus will
leave at 4:3O. Contact Don On
gerth for reservations. Get them
in early so you will be sure to get
a seat otherwise it may be stand
ing room only. According rumor
preliminary game is to be play
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
praes Gage n,ir,Sert
2lneit 81 Reid

Sonoon. 0iplomaten crflGrtcn, oal
Die gnt,pidlung Der 0inae in Yrao
Die gemiibuneen Ger @eitmldte BE-.
idlcunigen mag, 8eit- -0cutibIano il
idnea tuie m0slib in Sen 0saribaIl
Slan ein5uldalteu, uno ,picien oar.
anf bin, oaB iid oie 9eiorgnis Dor Ct,
ner Mieoereritarfung Geuti6lanos in
ocnllelben Mab perrinsern miro, in
oem Die Aneit Dor oem in europa
INNER mebr I'M iid) ereifenoen aonl.
mllnisim,s ipGdJit.
Cine gerneiniame delegation Scr
9enelur- -&inoer - 8eIsien, Sol.
lano ,.no 2urernburs - nabm gum
eriten Mal an Sen Sertraulifen Ser.
banolungen ser 8eitnlddte tell, obcr
iiber sic gerbanolungcu ieIbit ,puroe
nidts mitgeteilt.
als Sauptfrage itebt sic 8oae
Icl,tidlanos beim Wieoerauibau Gu.
ropaS 5ur Tcbatte ino oieie Sragc
lit eng nit Ger Siherbeit bon ocn
9tadbarn Oeuti6lanoS perfniipft.
Oie Mnglt Dor einem @ieoercrltar
fen Geutlblanos ,uar in einigcn ,peit,
lihcn Sdnoern Guropas bisber cil,
GROCER 6aftor, Scr 5l eincm se,piiicn
Wioeritanb gesen Sic IeutidIano i'm
Naribau Plan 5ugeoabte 8oIle &c.
iiibrt bot.
stlu bat iid) Oas Yroblcm scloit,
in ocm oas 8ubaebict lnter inferno.
tionale &ontrolle geiteut lpcrocn miro
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
Bon sSransisfa syrans

TOrIidltia ihlcitte icb einen per-
botencn 8alotpea nab Ser, @rense
entlon9. @iro bcute Der Spruna
Nelinaen in bie amerifaniide Bone
biniiber?
Sa, plOblid, ltiirst elm ruiiiiher
Soften aus ocm Webiiit). Gr briilIt.
Wilteno beorobt ct MIDI nit Scr
Malhinenpiitole. Seine yoffe lit
ilber lno iiber NIT J}bobooenorpn.
bitten bcitedt. Tos NuIienaciid,i
oariiber ieooh brobt beinaitiacno.
Stodeno erfldrte ib, baB id, mid,
eben pcrirrt babe. SIMMER nod
blidt Der 9tuiie finiter. sIllm9bIid.
aber iibcrsiebt lein breites Ueiidt
Elm Nlltmiitiaes 2ohcn. Gr bebt Sic
NIT Nhobooenoron iibcriGte Mai,l)i,
nepiltole bod. cntnimmt ibr einioe
Der gliitd,cn lno lteft Tie mir irs
6aor. .0otpei nah 6ous", ruff er
ltrablen0 un0 ipinft. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
DID YOU KNOW

It's frightening to contemplate
what future arceologists will
think of our civilization when they
excavate a juke box (circa l948)
OF pastel plastic and neon water
fall design.
About this time every year we
envy automobile owners in states
where license tags don't have to
be changed, but only the year tag
on them.
The screen writer's cited by the
House committee investigating
Communism in Hollywood have
sued the studios for SCI 100000.
The plaintiffs would make Holly
wood balance sheet red figures
even if they themselves are not.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Helen
BY Helen

Cleveland. O., Mar. 11-Ther,
will be no singing practice thi:
week, Mar. II, a party will be
given by the birthday chill'un OF
JAM. Feb. and March. Should be
quite party-we have not had
one for some time now, so let's
all be there bells on.
Saturday will find us on our
way to Farrell to witness the
scond play-off game. A pre-lim.
game between Youngstown and
West has been arranged. Due to
previous plans, a number OF our
players will be unable to make
the trip, but we hope to have
enough there to play.
Another membership drive is
on. Again its the girls against the
fellows. and we hope to have as
much success with this one as
last year. Round up all those iel-
las and gals that should belong to
the Juniors. Let's reverse the
score girls and make the male
members give us a party for a
change. ....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
NEW CASTLE NEWS
By John Ameser


New Castle, Pa, March IL
The bowling went over in big
way in New Castle last Sunday,
the turn out was in very good
supply. We only hope that this
news will get a few more teams
to join, we will travel to Lorain
Sunday, leaving the club at 500
sharp, so let's get on the ball; we
want to thank the clubs that par
ticipated and for bringing along
their better halves.
To Canton
The few that travelled to Cam
ton reported very good meal
and hospitality, thanks Canton
for swell time.
To Farrell
We will try to have crowd for
the game and after effects; so
the Jrs. that was married on the
open the doors wide.
A shower was held for one OF
Juniors wish you both a lot of
24th of January, namely Rose
Ameser and Bill kirkwood, the
luck.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
$4,peHe,, iraeen H,aiien
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sic Motoridalllppe r&insfulle" unS
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n,iimoe in Oeutidlano am 1S. 0ebr
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iuar.
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rlliiiiden oocr pollliiden 3Gfen ge.
braht tporoen ieieil. Tie Stodbolnler
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