davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

A surprise birthday. party was
given in honor of Mrs. Geo. Fol
berth Feb. 25by all the people
living in their park. 1t sure was a
surprise, with a park band greet
ing her as she entered the recre-
alton hall on a fool errand to get
her there. The birthday child was
speechless and joyous tears filled
her eyes, seeing all her many
friends who have come to love
her, sparing nothing to make for
| Ma - as she is called - this spe-
cial party. Home made cake, ice
cream and punch was served to
| all. Mr.. Folberth thanked the
committee and everyone for her.
A good time was had dancing,
singing, and what have YOU. Oh
yes, not to forget all of usCleve-
land Saxons. Also invited were
MIR. and Mrs. George Hclwig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lang, Mrs.
Morgenthal formerly Mrs. Mo-
raNitz) OF Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Guist, Mrs. Rosina
konrad, Miss kath. Dengel, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Knuff of New
, York (iormerly at ClevelandJ,
who are now on their way home
happier and richer by 10000,
thanks to the dog races.
A farewell luncheon party was
lgiNen by Mrs. Michael Lang to
her new and old friends in St. Pc
ct. p. S. A very reliable chauffeur
is always our Mr.. George Hclwig
who takes the ladies JOY riding
on Sundap afternoons, his charm
on Sunday afternoons, his charm
ing wife Mrs. Helwig always APP
News travels fast - and We
heard Mrs. Konrad liked St. Pete
so we'll that she and Mr.. konrad
want to buy a cottage here in Fol-
berth's park.
Tomorrow is fish fry thanks
to Mike Lang's deep sea fishing.
A catch of over 40 lbs. of red
and black Groupers was his luck.
Auf Wiedersehcn in Cleveland.
Mrs. Katherine Lang.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
BY Mickey
BY Mickey

Lorain, O., Mar. lO-We, the
Lorain Jr. Saxons are going all
out in membership drive. The
boys against the girls. The los
ers at the first meeting in May
are to treat Let's start seeing a
few of the old faces i'm our crowds
once more.
Our President Arthur Schind-
Ter is in the hospital due to m
accident in the steel plant. He is
suffering from head injury, Il
sprained ankle and severe bruises
Let us all hope he recoveres anu
is well enough to enjoy the clos
ing OF our membership drive.
Under the topic Good for the
Order, we are cleaning house
on few OF our problems. Let Us
continue this for a bigger and
better club.
The social committee for the
next meeting, March II. is FL
mer Kirschner and Bob Temple
Don't forget to come bowling
every Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
7. S. ]. A. BASKETBALL

The first game OF the T. S. ].
a. Basketball play offs will be
played in Monaco, Pa, on Satur-
day, March 10. Due to Youngs-
towns loss to Canton on Mar. 5,
the Monaco team was declared
the winner of the Eastern Divi-
sion. The Western Division
champion will be decided this Sat.
night, Mar. II, at Cleveland East
when Salem meets Canton on the
East High School floor. These
two teams are tie for first place
IN their division so the winner
of this game will become the
Western Division champion and
will meet Monaco on Mar. l9.
The second game of the play
offs will be played on the floor
of either Canton or Salem, de-
pending on who wins at Cleve-
land on March II.
Amy club interested in holding
the third play-off game. ii one is
necessary, please send written
bid to the Association President
Immediately.
March 12-Canton VS.. Salem
at Cleveland East.
March 19-First play-off
game at Monaco, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
SAXON VETERANS
BY H. Steiner

Last Mondays meeting was
very interesting and much was
discussed. 1t was decided to hold
meetings regularly on the second
Monday of every month. We
hope this change in dates will be
more convenient for al the Vets.
We also discussed a plan where
by we will be able to help any OF
our members who are unemployed
You are again urged to attend
the next Branch l meeting which
will be one of the most import
ant meetings.
We noticed at the Ladies ban
quet there were several men in
vited, whereas at the mems BAN
quet there were no ladies present.
Now whose face is red? Why was
not anyone of the ladies from the
Saxon delegation that has been at
Washington called on or given a
opportunity to speak at the ladies
banquet? This committee has
some valuable information Oh
Displaced Persons.
Mr.. Mich. Krauss and John Rel
nerth are packing up and mead
ing for California. So you folks
out there their way if you see TWO
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
CHICAGO, I'LL.
Branch AZ.

1t was wonderful feeling to
see so many membersr attended
the meeting last Thursday. We
had the honor of accepting three
new members into our club. VIM.
Linz and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carlson.
| would like to announce that
we are going to have Card par
ty and other plays on April End at
Ringbauers Hall, we would like
to see all of you again, and who
knows you may win couple OF
prizes if you are lucky and they
have very nice prizes.
Mrs. Obert and Mrs. Schuller
served a nice lunch at our last
meeting. Thank you.
Margaret Dickinson, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
SiebenbiireiiA. .2lmcrifaniIAe; DolfsbIatt

tired wandering men around YOUR
yards you will know they are Just
looking for a place to rest their
weary feet. Here's hoping you
both enjoy yourself.
Carl Aber is driving around
town in a new Mercury.
Several of the Veterans are
bringing their wives anlong when
they come to the meeting. The
wives keep interested Watching
the swell new Television set that
is installed in the Sachsenhei,n
1t is a good idea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Wally Geiger

Cleveland, O., Mar. lO-First
of all under old business. there is
the bowling tournament Feb. %.
Thanks go to Homestead on the
swell time we had, although its
too bad they couldn't have given
lis more trophies. However, we
did bring one back with us. -
thanks to Carl Guist. At least we
have one bowler among us boys.
Congratulation Carl on taking
second place in the singles. It's
too bad more of us couldn't bowl
like you did, but we all did try our
best. Even though we didn't bring
more trophies back with us, I'm
sure we all had a great time.
Canton defeated Youngstown
last Saturday in very good
game. Now that means that we
will be playing host to two clubs
this Saturday. Mar. II in a game
that will determine the changes
of this dev.sion. SO here is in
vitattion to all clubs to come TO
East this Sat. Mar II. if you
want to find out who the champs
will be. The game is going to be
played at East High School gym
at Superior Ave. f. S2nd Street.
TO all out-of-town clubs just 60
to the Sachsenheim and you will
find somebody there to take you
to the gym. And to all Cleveland
ers that don't know the way, take
55th to Superior, turn left to
82nd and turn right two blocks
south and you will find the gym.
The game will be played at 7:3O
sharp. After the game there viii!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
MONACO MAGNET
BY Kay and Edith

Monaco, Pa. Mar. lO-We are
trying get bus load to go to
Cleveland this Saturday to see
Salem and Canton play, hope we
can get enough.
The kids sure had a swell time
at Homestead hear Dorothy
gave a certain Cleveland boy d
hard time.
We had a meeting Thursday
we had a nice turnout of course
we had something to eat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

that the interest began to wane
There are times when we wonder
what ever happened to our ole
ball players. Let's get that bal
rolling again you guys and gals
Come out and be young with the
rest of us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
ALLIANCE. OHIO
! Branch 3.

To all members of the Alliance
Saxon Lodge branch 3 please take
notice the regular monthly meet
ing has been changed from Sun
day. March Is to Friday Eve,
March l8, at 7:30 p. m. The
reason for this as you all know is
beyond our control. So come out
anyway and help along at this
meeting.
VIM. Schuller, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
HOMESTEAD, PA.
NEWS


the bowling tournament that we
should be happy at having accom-
plished fine thing. Well, such j.:
not the case. There are several
little matters that need a bit OF
Qualification, not only to your re-
porter but to the entire club.
There was a lot of big talk
''about clubs making reservations
for various activities which com
prised the bowling tournament
such as meals, and hotel accom-.
dations. From reports that have
been turned in there are a NUM-
Der of clubs that were very lavish
with their promises yet when the
time to act came they failed to
fulfill these promises. Certainly
there must be some way in
which we Can bring these culpritS
to an accounting.
There was a terrific amount oi
food that was wasted due to the
fact, that group, a minority, fail,
ed to pick up their reservations
for the banquet and other meals
A club as small as we are car
hardly stand losses OF this nature
Let us hope that in the future
+! there will be no recurrances o
the above mentioned incident
for the sake of all clubs concern.
ed.
Meeting Notes
Our meeting last Friday nigh
was rather we'll attended in view
of the fact that a majority of oul
membership were still worn OH
from the exertions of the pre-.
vious weekend.
Of all that transpired the elec
! ton of officers seemed to so along
| with nary hitch. Our newly
elected officers are as follows:
President, Ernest Sterner
Vice-Pres., Edward Toperzer
Jr.
Sec'y.. Marie Sterner
Fin.-Sec'y., Helmut Roos
Treas, Minnie Bamford
Sgt.-at-Arms, Walter Orendi
Reporter, Marty Weprich
Our thanks go to the old offic'
ers who can look back on the
past year as one of many gooC
things accomplished.
To, the new, we'll, the best ut
! luck.
On the night of Saturday. Mar
l9, we are going to install oul
new officers. and along with this
activity we are going to sponsor
drive to increase our membcr
ship. Every member is requested
to bring along prospective mem
Der. This will give us chance tt
get acquainted and to try to in
duce these people to join ou
group.
There will be dancing in TIN
club rooms. refreshments for th'
hungry and a lot of nice people
for the lonely. SO all you folk.
who think you are too old to mi,
with the Juniors come down am
| see that we too are able to have
as good time as you old Junior
fused to have. 1t seems a sham
that after we ceased to play ba
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10

Have you seen our new sheen coverts yet? Beau
tiful specially woven of selected yarns to
give that rich, lustrOus finish. Here's just one =.
Zip in the wool shell for co~ldest-weather comfort.
For budget comfort Lay-Away! Green, wine,
brown, gray. 8-18.
*See tag for fiber content
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10

At least one of a team of
young people selling magazine
subscriptions here Tuesday used
a new tactic by claiming she
was a graduate of Laurel high
school, was the niece of a local
woman (giving the latter's
name), and lacked "only a few
points to win a scholarship" The
few points sounded familiar, but
the angle of being a local girl
and a graduate of the Laurel
school system was sufficient for
several people to write s~ubscrip-
ton checks. One woman, who
knew the. family the girl claimed
she was related to, tipped off the
police. Officer Charles Wood
rounded up the entire group, six
girls and a young man. One girl
confessed she had made the
claims. The officer ordered the
group out of town (there's an
ordinance about such things), and
several people who had written
checks placed stop-payment in
Structions with the bank.
Two brothers of Mrs. r. B.
Packard arrived in Laurel Sat
urday and are making an indefi-
mite visit at the Packard home.
They are A. E. Manner and
Victor Manner, the latter accom-
panied by his wife and two chill
dren. Arriving in February from
Victor Manner and fam
lily have since been living in
Chicago. He is American born
and his children are U. S. citi-
zens.
The Rebekah Thimble club met
at the home of Mrs. Frank Platz
Aug. 8. The business session of
the meeting was devoted to a dis
cussion of the new lighting fix
lures the club is considering
purchasing. A lunch was served.
Mrs. Eddie Speare was hostess
at a birthday dinner Wednesday,
given in honor of her father-in-
law, E. C. Speare. Guests pres
emit were MI. and Mrs. Joe Bar
nett, Bill Speare, Miss Helen
Speare, and MI. Speare's grand
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
Engineers Trying
To Get More Miles
From Gasoline Fuel

FRENCH LICK, IND.-Engineers
still r trying to squeeze more
miles out Of gasoline.
Right now. they say. the aver
age motorist gets only from % to
80 per cent Of the potential power
out Of motor fuel.
Experts attending the summer
meeting of the Society of Auto.
motive Engineers here say the
problem is complicated by the
fact the automobile requires bet.
ter fuel to get going than it does to
keep going.
Dual fuel systems already are
being used in some vehicles to
reduce wasteful feeding Of high
grade fuel to the engine when il
isn't needed. The engineers say
these systems have been
full but they are seeking to further
simplify the problem.
Last night the engineers heard
an assertion that interplanetary
travel could become an established
fact within the next two decades.
DR.. Gerald Wendt, editorial direc-
tor of Science Illustrated, in making
the statement, urged the engineers
to become more space minded"
DR.. Wendt said that already &C.
complished in the direction of inter.
planetary travel were development
of the gas turbine; jet planes; rock
et-assisted planes; rocket missiles
and high altitude rockets.
On the verge of accomplishment,
he said, were space missiles. Pos.
sible in 20 years, he added, is de-
velopment of the ''island in space
or man-made moon" Interplane.
tary travel would follow, he said.
On today's formal program were
several papers on fabrication anc
round table discussions of the same
subject along with idea exchanges
on personal airplane engines and
problems in metal grinding.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
son, Edwin Cory.

son, Edwin Cory.
Mrs. Laura Carter had as
guests over the weekend, Mrs.
Clifford Roger and daughter
Mitzi and son Richard of Hen
derson, KY, and Miss Mildred
Roger of Greenville, Ill. Mrs.
Roger and Miss Roger are nieces
of Mrs. Carter. They we're join
ed Sunday for dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. William Hatfield of
Big Timber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Carter.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
Fire Hazards

Regular inspections of furnaces.
closets. attic and basement will re-
duce fire hazards in the home.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
Salads

Add cold canned peas to salads
such as potato or egg-for extra
color and flavor.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
Canning

Beef. veal. lamb. pork. chicken
and fish al all be canned e
fully.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
Migration from Farms

Migration rate from farms to
cities is much heavier for young
women than young men.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

and Msrgaret Pesfson. 10. 240s RAM
pL ne
LAsey. "a. 2590 E. n.w.
Thomas Hamilton. 30. ana BaiAh Jones
20, 507 3rd St n.w.
willie Williams. 43. and BeTrtee Moore
s3. both Of <i4 Richardson 81. n-v-
'aas' r. Ss.s S.s' 81 iasi sns e. .aas ~. ''an''h
and Alice Lsnhan. IS. si37 Ism s:
Harry pGraut. IL 81. 200 Ioth 81 ne.
Hossre r.ldnann, IS. Of Tulsa, Okla
and Eanor Evans si. es44 wisconsin
rrsnt osrryis. 81. Of Boiling Air Yose.
ssss: So. and isaseh Mcintyre a. eiS
Theodor. Price. -. and N.-s.r.. Kelley
Jane. FRA ffsnfs. g & 81. Marin. barracks, .ne
Virginia JsnneIi. %. Q: Richmond. Va
joseph Rsmbola, 80. Is7i Ksnasn 81. q.
and Lillian Kelly. A. 1878 Holeroek 81
Alvin P.nkn.y IS. 4sos B st. us. and
Alberta Ferreil, 81. t607 3 ST. se
Paris HaEyin. IS, 2007 Gales ST. ne. and
Nellie Simpson. 81. 1901 Desrwoot
sss, :;:. SI..:. T. T. 2, s.s sFs: s:.s. q
John DayslI ns,s =, and Myrtle Lotion. "A.
ciayborne TennilIe. So. 1913 Riss. ss,
nv. and Magsis Bennings. 81. Of 81.
william nffn'IsIss Wrssht, ia Is. 1873 st. NV. and
Erna smaiiWood, IS, 3eie i3th st. nv
Vernon schram, 81, Of Miami. Fla. and
Nancy BogeT, 20. 1901 3sth 81. E.w.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldD. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tDdit three fuu days and
recetpe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Everett Chandler, 22. Of Columbus. Ohio
and Helen GALLOWAY ~, 1884 Irvins
ST. ne.
Bsennl. william. ii. 1908 New jerseS
ave. nv.
pItsi: and Marsarst Aelsei. Is, Il FOR
'':s % T:;a; s. osaess s s5s H;@aR zs ls & a..'s
san q saa siiVer sDrins, saa sa Md' '''h H. '0'n
ws .hs say H,ri Buf1sl H. s!f T. q, sss adP SsPs e. e
Frances sullivan. 2s. 142I Psnnsyi-
vsnia ave. sc.
Albert Frazier. "a, 3532 Minnesota ave
Sc, and Patricia Gleason. is. l1s c
Donna Ray. 20. Of Arlington Farms,
Rexnold johnson. 1s. Quarters I. wss.
Earl RubenEing. rs. 1881 Calvert st. NV.
and Doris Bjelland. 81, OF Aiiibrook'
William Morris: H.. 2s, ssSs 2s.r :,;
Ebert Cage, 40, s32s virginia ave. M,
and Henrietta Ragins, 81, Of New York
Thomas Brown, 20, 73 W st. NV, and
Elsie creamer. 30, Of Mclean, Va.
Alan Burke. 20; q Riyssrdale. Nd. and
Edward Murphy. a, 1903 Bntmore, st,
. NV, and Virginia de Hart. 2s. 1850
John Fielder, 80, 3100 Dumba rton ave.
9nhws::. 9nhw: aPs Md Mary Holland "a Chevy
Jesse PeekeraI, ir.. %, 1925 Lyman -pl.
ne, and Mary Hayes. 22. 2129 18th
st. NV.
George Brooke, 80, 4485. St. .Barnabas I'd
NV, and Louise Helfrieh. 35. 1928
IN. New ois1.2 oHsm1Dshihrss sys snsa n.y. y and
Anita McCsrter. 90. 1914 st. NV.
Eugene Rigsleman. 22.. 172s New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Virginia Towers.
% 1&0I Oak at NV,
Evening star., 1949-06-15

tchn BaFrow. n, 81 1891 E2c2ss 81 y
ar1 Marie Frse1- 81. $500 woo1zsy &c
n.w.
Reward Duhss1si -. Of Chevy Cease- Ms
aa6 PATTI cosgTcys. "a. 1880 L 81 EE
Charles Boyd 30. $50 I2th - st kne
Msrgafs3:e Hea6frsen. g. si1 . g. So
Oscar Jansesueg. s5. NaEal Barracks. sne
Eta Csrpents1, 80. 5@s 2AEylaEe ave
EIf.
Iean Simmons. SIS 2los H rw. arc
Asrssres MaaEun. -, cs TakosSa Park
Nd.
julius Shepard &c. and Rath crar4.. -.
both et Colege PARK, Nc
Melvin Banner. 20. s49i North cAsisa,
81, and Mona SekwaE1s II. 4T6@ Ccr-
Hscttcat ave. nS.
Isaac Diekerson. -. sss Msiaass sksr-
wood, IS. both OF Baltimore, Nc
Rohert Moore. Sa, ard Lena Ksasett ~
beth Of O1seFa- PG
CHsimsr Bs6eia. 90 Naval Air s.attcN
and Blanche Thonsaxos. 20. 40s Atlantis
81, Sc
Evening star., 1949-06-15
SAlESMEN

SALESMAN, experienced. for whole
sale meat CO. State aaa!ffc aflons'
Boz 4s5-K. Star. ---ie
sAIEsMEN lal. experiences; one
military uniforms etc: one for gen
WAsHINoTos SURPLUS. INC 900
ssalLnEsMEsIopsn,ns sln for . men, SAL
ary. commission and retirement. ws
also have .opentng for men @
travel; prefer menhers Of Mesenir
order: ase Is 70 SO. can ga T9ysr
sRskIffs;ixrS1s,ov RIdf; 4 z worrying. csas
% ever and start . work tpmcrrox.
10 the consumer, On easy lnDnthly
payments and ne mean sell Year
before sast was ths e;ggest IN cur
ls4l years hissogy. Last year Was
hiegef still. This year cur men are
hrxakfnx every sales record we bare
ever had. An honest serious nsln1-
ed man can earn from SIS 10 $50
9 week every seek 70 she ysss. A22
contacts furnsshrd- BASS draw
agRsnsf earned commission. Appay
ai0 Ring Bidg- iSth and NJ sta
d roc ARE . soe-neseA salesman.
have car. appiy Tor thas sales
position. This & sn oppersnnitF for
8 statesmen 20 earn SIC. 900 pEr yrsr.
SALARY. &l90 pty week ps1s esss-
aaassson. son.hds isacs farnlsnsa- IN :
Apnsy IN psrsS1 sa, June y, ~ - =.
SHOE SALESMAN. eTperisneed. for
wosnens xpcrisiss store: goca k&lnsy
ard epmmsssion. Appiy BROOKS
Mc-. 1Ios O st. n-v. NJ. AodsfslA
n &f
Evening star., 1949-06-15

KSwa-r warrs- -. as Laurel Mo ars
EszFn Css-gess41. S& zases wysEznE
ave Ep-
EeNKg@ Lessef al ax& P&FzAaa lsA9w1tR
IS sexk cs isgz p ~ nw.
IAvreaes He1ss - a HssstsTsf5s Nd
and MARY cartaa. 81 isi& ITth 81 ss
0sSrgs CFtt4e. -, kse k&sserT Eknsrn.
-. 10th 81 1890 csysskSaas ~ aN
EsvnnAs sserak 10. ~ Rasstzrrs ase
Esssya srsEaHAR -. ees RSxecrs s4
az.
Dasta Eswasg II. gssA9 All sgataeG aae
PRaszss &S<tcnaEs4 81. ss1 a. as
Oe4s w2E4ank -. -. III G Es asa
nsreasa weeS -. ;sse3 ~ At
"a and Esslya ea4sss. IL ssts rss
81 re
Carr Ft.rxssz, a. 1879 ,sta o. nx
ard irynt weeasr4 60. l7s% ~ R.w.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

AVC0A nutCl bkoCIS
Three Lines (Minimum)
I or 2 times. 35c per line pei
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively. 33t
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutvely
Sic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Specia
Notices, and Personal. Sc pei
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto.
mobiles. soc per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line - soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles OF
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
sertion.
II advertisement was prepaid. re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
0 serial number with date and identi-
tes your advertisement.
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make Q note OF the
eaneellation number: This is i'm. i'm.
not show q credit for the caneelia.
kicn,