davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Branch 3.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Alliance Saxon Lodge No.
3 will be held Friday, July 18th.
at 8 p. m. The reason for this
change in meetings is because OF
vacations coming up for some OF
the members and officers of the
Lodge.
So all you members remember
this meeting. Our last meeting
was very disappointing as far as
attendance goes. Everyone please
come out for this meeting.
VIM. Schuller. Sec'y..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

All members of Branch 4 are
hereby informed that the next
monthly meeting will be held on
Wednesday, July 6, at 3 p. IN. will
be card party and at 7 p. m. the
meeting will be called to order
All members are requested to
attend this meeting because very
important business is to be lis
cussed.
Elizabeth Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
SALEM NEWS
By Katy Spack

Salem. o., June 23-By now
most of you have recovered from
the convention and are feeling
clipper again. First off, congratu-
lations to all the new officers and
especially to our own Freda Her
man who is the new treasurer OF
the T. S. J. A. 1t will mean a lot
of hard work but we think yo,,
can do it. ..
Andy has informed me that the
swings are for the little kids, on
ly. What about the big kids who
are enjoying their third child
hood, Andy?
Our game this week is with
Detroit. l hope we have better
luck and maybe win the game
No details available on game time
as yet so contact any of the gall
players to get the information.
goth Anniversary Celebration
News
All you guys and gals are here.
bv invited to hObnOb with the I'D.
per set of Lower Slobbovia at
Salem's 10th Anniversary Celc,
bration on July 25rd at the Saxon
Country Club. We have chicken
'on the menu and good orches
ira on the program. All this iol
$l.5O too! Most of you will re.
member the band of Bob Nesbetl
as they played for dancing after
our basketball games. This is tho
band that just loves to play
Strip Polka 'Nuf sed on that
subject. Gather together a bunch
of your fellow shmoos and come
to Salem for a good time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Mary Ann

There were quite few mem,
bers at the dance last Sunday.
am sure those who were there hat
a good time.
Our next meeting will be held
on Sunday, July .. at $50 p. m
We will plan our hike and beach
party at this meeting. Let's try
and have a crowd
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
ELWOOD CITY
By Babe

Ellwood City, Pa, June 10 -
At our regular monthly meeting
of the Junior Saxons it was de,
cided to have another Card Par.
ty on June 18th, with Mary Ann
Thalgott and Rose Marie Bender
serving.
1t was also decided to have q
wiener roast sometime soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

4i54 p a S S e q
very recently in
the House with
b u t a S m a | |
m e m b o- h in
present. I h e
Commission rec
commended abo'-
ishing the Bur-
eau of Federal
Supply anc es-
t a b | i S h ing a
General Services
Administration
TO ia e ov er
Federal Supply,
records, man.
a & e m { n t and
t h e operation
and maintenance
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

Are you and your relatives mem.
oers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
and Central verband? II not. now
10 the time to JOIN. For more Infor.
nation call the local representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
This and That from WASHINGTON

ONE of the dangers OF partial
- action on recommendations of
the Hoover Commission is H. r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

- Please patronize our ad
Sertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

- Please pdtronize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
QUESTIONS7
Answers to the Questions will
be found on page Z.

Can you give the lrst names of
the following knights?
|. Sir - Wren.
?. Sir - Absolute.
3. Sir - Falstaff.
4. Sir - Cripps.
5. Sir Reynolds.
6. Sir - Barrie.
I. Sir - Hardwicke.
s. Sir - Newton.
9. Sir - Beecham.
10. Sir Davy.
, 1949-10-14

OPPORTUNITY o GOOD sCHOO BUILDING
IT WAS E%vERYONES belief, based on reports, that the
great public works project would include hospitals and
schools. AS yet none of these has shown itself, but hope is still
high, and these hopes were famed brighter as officials have
recommended that all funds be appropriated beginning with
the coming fiscal year. Both schools and hospitals are highly
important to St, Croix, and the sooner work begin on these
the better for all.
SCHOOL PLANT, housing the high school should be
modern in every detail, and contain all the facilities which
would make easier the task of the faculties. Too long have
the schools, particularly those on the higher level been housed
in makeShit headquarters. There are no proper laboratories
or classrooms, no gymnasium, or auditorium. The rooms being
used today for classes were originally built as living rooms
Chairs are being used as desks. Today, the great majority Of
modern school plants have facilities for teachers, including
rest rooms, lunch rooms, and lounges. The principals office
is conveniently located, and there is a stable library for the
use of the students and faculty.
FOR ONE TIME we have been harping on the idea
of a community center. Well, here is an excellent opportunity
to combine school and community. In fact, we can think Of
no better combination, for in community after community,
the school is the center Of life. And why not here? All that is
necessary is an auditorium large enough for programs, includ-
ing commencement exercises. There should also be a large
enough stage, dressing rooms, and the other facilities and con-
veniences Of a typical auditorium. This would solve the pro-
blem. With such place the community would cease to search
for a central meeting place. Being connected with the school
would also serve an added purpose in that parents and all
other citizens would take a natural interest in the work being
done with their children. s@s h q
IN H PAST, H community has taken little or no
part in planning the buildings which are finally to be ours
This should stop. Why is there not opportunity to offer sug-
gestions as to what we need? After all, we are the ones who
will have the use of the buildings long after the outsiders have.
laid down their plans and sailed awey. Nor do we believe that.
such a structure would be back-breaEing. Our enrolment at
, 1949-10-14

the high school is just over 345. 1t is estimated that this num-
Der will be increased to well over 400 pext year. This calls for
classrooms for approximately six classes. The rest should be
a gymnasium and auditorium. There is NOTHING
impossible in this, and no reason whatever why the plans
should not shape up to our advantage.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Communists"
Mr.. Thornton was the only one
of four persons hit who was in
jured seriously.
Two cases of assault to murder
were filed against Gordon yes
terday.
Gordon fired from his sixth
floor window for 20 minutes.
Frightened people hid behind
mail boxes, corners and metal
trash can.
He surrendered after Detective
L. G.. Delk shouted outside his
room, Come out of there with
your hands in the air or we'll
kill you" and sent two bullets
crashing through the door.
Police Capt. Will Fritz said
Gordon, a telephone company
employe, had been given a med
ica1 discharge from the Navy in
1s43, after being burned by radar
equipment in the South Pacific.
More than 600 rounds Of .22-
caliber ammunition were found
in his room.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Rhode Island Group to Meet

A special community meeting
sponsored by the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Langdon School, Twentieth and
Evarts streets NE, to discuss the
proposed 2 per cent sales tax and
needed community projects.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Man Dies in FusiIIade
OF Berserk Veteran
BY the Assoeiated Press

DALLAS, Feb. 10.-A 44-year-
old postman died today of wounds
received when a gunman terror
lied a downtown Dallas intersec-
Evening star., 1949-02-10

ton yesterday
with a fusillade
of bullets from
q YMCA WIN
dow.
The postman,
T h e o d o + e
Thornton, was
g h OF in the
temple. Charles
A. Gordon. 28-
year old Navy
veteran, was be-
ing held by po-
lice, whom he
told he was
IS h oot ing at
Ga-Aa,,,airtc -
Evening star., 1949-02-10

A sharp drop in export demand
has curtailed some Brazilian to-
bacco planting.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

1897 Minnesota Ave. Mex
1889 Bennins Rood NE.
1852 Columbia Rood
6235 Georgia Ave. NV.
1879 10th Street NV.
1921 l7th Street NV.
2744 l4th Street NV.
BoIto. Blvd, coImor Monork
9O6 G Street NV.
421 18th Street NE.
Piney Broneh Rd, Silver sprk
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Valentine I'LL -ssSes cc.-ae 80 tNse
Er~~1 Fer sfs~ *~r~rtn yea Pre-.
saAsceT Esssfs SEsau has gssrrs1Escs~t
"a pcs Tsssae-saegat ssrtl tear sa
GsSssesssS as aesF8h as~sHssss
%sssEsEss ks@ass>ss
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Capital Drama Huge Job,
But Inspiring, Author Says
By Joy Carmody

Paul Green's regular job teaching drama the University OF
North Carolina which paradoxicay him
writing historical such other
dramatiss special kind called symphonic drama
They called they make Of such allied arts
nd
Evening star., 1949-05-28

this inner force? I think it can
be shown so every one. children
especially, can see what the spirit
of democracy is"
1t is hazy in Mr.. Green's mind
right now. but he visualizes an
opening scene in which Washing
ton will return to Mt. Vernon
after the Revolution. The gen.
eral will be greeted by the family.
his tenants and the slaves. After
the welcome. perhaps, the hero
will be left alone on the stage and
after . few peaceful inhalations
of the Potomac air. he will look,
not back to the war just won. but
to the Nation to be created.
It Is Just . thought. more to
show how Mr.. Green is thinking
than to illustrate how the drama
actually will start.
Like his first two symphonic
dramas, at Manteo and Williams
burg, Mr.. Green would like to
write one for Washington that
would run year after year. It
would be not merely a good show.
which 1t will have to be to sur
vive. but q continuous lesson in
what Washington's vision created
In America.
He does not know how many
characters will be in the cast. per-
haps 200.- As for the lead parts,
Washington. Jefferson and Hamil-
ton. he thinks they might well be
played by the greatest actors in
America. whoever they may be. +"
They should be directed by the
most expert men In that field.
As to the possible scene of
Washington's continuing show,
summer feature year after year.
Mr.. Green favors the natural
amphitheater site in Rock Greek
Park near Sixteenth street and
Colorado avenue.
1T could be made to seat from
5000 to 5000 persons" says Mr..
Green. land If I do my job right
and it comes on as we hope, there
Is no reason why 1t should not
keep running as the others have" :"
Evening star., 1949-05-28

of those North Carolina accounts
that shapes the English language
in q series of slow curves. he says
the subject Is inspiring enough to
make forget its size and other
difficulties.
II don't know yet just what !
am going to write, maybe I'll
write 1000 or 5000 pages and
then start cutting 1t down and
back" he says. ''It1l be about
so many things, . city for one:
an idea called democracy for an
other and about q man, George
Washington. He was the Father
not only of his country, but OF this
city. He will be the hero, or key
character, in the story.
STORY, Of course. is the thing.
In Washington. I have the basis
of the story I'll write. Just how
the writing will end up. ! don't
know as of now"
He knows what he wants the
effect Of the story to be. however.
He wants it to be human, under
standable, dramatic and COM
pletely free from stufiness.
He would like the impact of it
to be something like that of The
Common Glory" upon q small boy
whose comment he overheard one
night last summer at Williams
burg
II never knew" the child told
his mother leaving the amphi-
theater, that Jefferson had %
much trouble writing the Declaras
ton Of Independence"
Granting that his Washington
symphonic drama Is q pretty
shapeless thing Ut this point. Mr..
Green IL confident that he has =
sure-fire hero around which he
will mould 1t.
Like every one else, he has
heard that washington Is one Of
the least writeable great charac-
ters. Nevertheless. he is happy to
count himself among the authors
who have accepted the challenge
of the man. He thinks the SYM
phonic drama form, which Is
wider and freer than most others,
NAV be helpful to him.
Every one knows in . vague
way what Washington did. but We
don't know what 1t was within
him that made him do it," Mr..
Green says. What was this vision.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
FWhere and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

I Ambassador - "The Younger
BROTHERS: 1:25. 3:25, $50. 7:35
and $40 pm.
Capitol - africa Screams:
1850 An. 1905. 3:45. e:25. sos
and 11:40 pm. Stage shows:
1928. sos, $40. $40 and IL pm.
Columbia - THE Barkleys of
Broadway; 1890 am. 1895,
2:40. 4:5o. 6:55. . and 1l:1o pm.
Dupont - "Pygmalion":: 1:10.
Sis, 500. 1880, $40 and 1850
pm.
Keith's-"The Green Promise;
1850 am. 2. 4. sos, sos, 1910
pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Sleeping Car 10 Tri-
ESTE: 11:10 am. lis. $40. 5:25.
1885. and e:40 pm.
Metropolitan - "Casablanca";;
11:25 an, 1880, $3.50. $3.50. TAO.
9:45 and HAS pm.
National-"A Tree Grows In
Brooklyn; 11:4o an. 2. AIS,
|6:35, $50 and 11:10 pm.
Palace-"The Stratton Story:
10:40 am. 1850, 3, Sis. 7:25.
o:40 and 1850 pm.
Pix-"Miracle Of Life, 1:l0
4:05, 7, 1905 pm. and / am.
Playhouse-"Quartet":; 0:45 and
HAS am, LAS, 3:45, $50, 7:50,
o:55 and 1850 pm.
Trsns-Lux-"Portrait OF Jen-
ME-, IL am, 1880, 2:45, 4:35.
6:25, Sis, 1905 and midnight.
Warner-'The Younger Broth
ers": 1910 an, lao, 3:25, 5:35,
7:45, $50 pm. and midnight.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

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Evening star., 1949-05-28
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Evening star., 1949-05-28

marry Barry Nielsen. evvc though
Barry returns here next week 70
pep the s1esssca, "lT Fcsre sc
hare . career" Janet exVsaa IT'S
And ncs is ths t.ras for re &c
concentrate en work
Mickey Rooney is talking sweet
talk 70 Barbara RaseS-hszs ezrzsy
70 set her for his BE Wheel
movie with Martha EacSeEx.
Rex Harrison ard IAsA Paine.
Leave Sew YORK for England .suns
e. iAiii has Just returned EAs;
after putting their Hollywood es-
tate On the market.
You can start betting agsgn that
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Hollywood Diary
Brion Asks Audrey to AItor
.ey Sheiloh Grchom

cideni few DAYS ago, tells rae
No bones broken. but I'm Still
very shaken up" Aggse Is getting
well IN q hurry. for the part Of
her life in The Gaze" Jerry
Waid's ail-wouan prison story.
Martha Scott Is another top
star who viii 20 10 jail for Mr.
wald. Last reports had Betsy
Drake. Cary Grants girl. rs the
star.
Janet Leian. the Rrl the boys
want 20 marry. is not sotng TO
Evening star., 1949-05-28
HOLLYWOOD

Brian Donlevy has asked Audrey
Totter to marry him! Brian Is
completely sold. matrimonially
speaking. on the blond and tai
ented Audrey. After their first
date he bought her q teievision
set. Nov. four weeks later, he
wants to give her an engagement
ring. Let's wait awhile" =" says lit
tie Audrey. who is also intelligent-
Deborah Kerr has been scream
ing for a comedy. Now she is get
ting two-"Please Believe Me.
with Robert Walker. and Cham
payne for Delilah. now playing
on the stage in England. / hear
Metro is offering 500. 900 for
the play.
Agnes Moorhead. In an auto ac-
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Mr.. Green Is a wizard at this
sort of thing. His symphonic
dramas have q tendency to run
forever; at least relatively forever.
The one at Manteo. N. c., THE
Lost Colony" is now In its 18th
or 18th year-he cannot remember
which. The other, "The Common
Glory" Is entering its third season
ut Williamsburg, Va. and Is really
Just getting started.
The Chapel Hill professor is
now trying to find a starting point
for the most ambitious symphonic
drama Of his career.
He is here to write his next one
about Washington. the Nations
Capital, for the Sesquicentennial
celebration next year. This is a
project to give a man pause and
while Mr.. Green has not got pause
In its most acute form, he is
bothered by some Of the more ag-
eravated symptoms Of 1t.
Mr.. Green, q medium sort Of
man in size and coloring, is never
theless full OF enthusiasm for his
Sesquicentennial project. In one
Evening star., 1949-05-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Big U. n. Vote Is Seen
In Placing Blame for
Balkan Peace Threat
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 3.-The
United Nations is expected to
record an overwhelming majority
vote today for a four-power reso-
luton declaring Albania and Bull
garia endanger peace in the Bal
kans by aiding Greek guerrillas.
The resolution. introduced by
Australia. China, Britain and the
United States. also calls on the
two Russian satellites to stop
supporting the Communist led
guerrillas.
U. N. observers pointed out,
however, that both Albania and
Bulgaria had ignored similar res
olutions passed by previous U. N.
assemblies and that the sharp at
tacks on Greece made by spokeS-
men for both countries in the po-
litical committee yesterday indi-
Gated they had not changed their
attitude.
ARMS EmDdESO OTSeu.
The four-power resolution also
calls for continuance of the U. N.
special committee on the Balkans
and urges all countries to place an
arms embargo on Albania and
Bulgaria until they stop aiding
the Greek guerrillas.
Both Communist nations and
Yugoslavia, which has closed its
border to the guerrillas, were asked
to cooperate with Greece in the
settlement of differences by peace
full means.
The resolution underlined the
serious view of the Balkan situa-
ton taken by the sponsoring pow
ers in stating that the launching
of a new attack on Greece would
justify the calling of a special
session of the assembly to deal
with the situation.
The Balkan problem has taken
up weeks of debate in the political
committee, even though consider
alton of it was deferred for two
weeks while a special four-man
conciliation committee attempted
to find grounds for a general set
tlement.
Need For Definite Border.
The conciliation efforts broke
down and the special committee
in it's report pinpointed the blame
on Albania's demand for final
definition of the Greek Albanian
border at a prerequisite to a set
tlement. Greece long has claimed
the Northern Epirus. a part of
Albania.
The special political committee,
meanwhile. prepared to vote on
procedure for admission of new
members to the U. N.
The 59-nation group has before
1t series of Australian resolutions
calling on the Security Council to
reconsider the Russian vetoed ap-
plications of Hashemite Jordan,
Ceylon, Nepal, Ireland, Portugal,
Italy. Austria. Finland and the
Republic of Korea (South Korea) =.
The Soviet Union has intro
duced a resolution favoring ad-
mission Of all the above States,
except Korea. plus Albania, Bull