davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Peggy Schedley.

Cleveland. O., July 2S-There
will be swimming party and
picnic on Sunday, July 3lst All
wishing to attend (and we hope
there are many)o please meet at
the club at l2::4s. We are plan,
ming to go out to Hinkley Lake
Transportation for all can be ar
ranged when you get to the club
So be sure to get there on time
This means all social members
old members and future members
and friends. Bring your lunch
and for SOC you can have all the
pop and stuff you want.
Speaking of socials we are also
planning a birthday party right
soon and from what | hear, there
is really going to be something
cooking on that deal.
By the way kids, how abou'
getting down here for club meet
ings, it is not that hot. In fact il
can't bee much hotter. at club ther
it is sitting home. We need some
of you members (old and new
to help out our new officers. I'm
sure you've all got some gooC
ideas cooking. How about com
ing down to club and letting then
develop. We need new members
new ideas and more cooperation
After all we used to have pretty
good times and there is no reason
why we can't go on having them
There will be meeting OF
August 9th. Don't forget.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

Associate Justice Frank Murphy
of the Supreme Court delayed the
beginning Of the six hours of gen.
eral debate granted for S. 1871,
t he Administrations Brannan
Farm Plan. Among the speeches
made during the customary time
given over by the Senate to eulogy
of the deceased was a brief word
by Senator Vandenberg. The Sem
ator has rare capacity for put
ting into few pregnant words
what most men would take hours
to express. His contribution to the
proceedings is worth reading.
A FTER considerable controversy
"A the House has approved and
sent to the Senate H.R. 51s7.
known as the fur labelling bill. in
tended to protect against mis-
branding and false advertising of
furs and fur products.
At long last we have begun to
"A recognize our responsibility
to the Indians of the United
States. The House has passed S.
1407, bill authorizing $78,57O,OO0
for a Navajo-Hopi Long Range
Rehabilitation Progra The
amount ic insufficient for the pur-
pose, but it can accomplish much.
The $25,O00.00O over a ten year
period authorized for education
cannot possibly give schooling to
more than one-half of the chill
dren, nor can work be found for
all the members of the tribes.
Many will have to leave the reser-
walton and take their competitive
places outside as full and respon-
sible citizens unfortunately with
out adequate preparation which
future Indian citizens will have.
Let us rejoice that we have at
last begun to accept our response
bilities towards these original in
habitants of this rich and wonder
ful country.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
loRAlN ErWs 5ygloRs
By Mickey

Lorain, O., July 2S-Chalk up
another Twin for Lorain! We
walloped Cleveland East II to |
The sixth inning saw all Lorain
boys up to bat and six runs com
ing across the plate. A very ex-
citing and gay game. Nice pitch
ing in there Dick
Arnold kirschner is taking ali
names and money for those wish
ing to take the bus to Detroit on
the 2lst of August. Get your re,
servation early!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28


any region of the world under the
provisions of the International
Radio Regulations of Atlantic
City, l947.
This Western Hemisphere plan
covers assignments to bands of
services including aeronautical,
maritime mobile, standard band
broadcasting, tropical broadcast
ing and amateur services in the
portion of the radio spectrum
from 10 to 1000 kilocycles.
Generally regarded as a major
accomplishment of the conference
is the adoption of an aeronautical
frequency allotment plan for the
exclusive HF aeronautical mobile
frequencies. This is a significant
step leading toward improved
safety of human life in aircraft.
Collaborating in its preparation
was the International Civil Avia-
tion Organization.
THE adjournment of the House
L and Senate upon the death of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
7. S. ]. A. CHORUS
NEWS
BY Eleanor Rauch.

The Chorus has been invited
to take part in the Saengerfest at
Erie, Pa, September 4th and 5th.
I understand that we will be On
the program Sunday evening,
Sept. 4, and that the program be-
gins at 8 p. mall of you who plan
on staying overnight better get
belonging to the Saengerbund
in touch with your local chorus
and have them send in your hotel
room reservation along with
theirs. Also tell them how many
meals you plan on having while
in Erie, SO that you won't have
to 60 out and shew on grass
blades. This of you in the Youngs-
town area desiring accommoda-
tions can get in touch with the
Concordia Chorus at the Ioungs-
town Club and perhaps they will
take care of your needs. Remem-
ber. it's up to you to take care Of
your own room and board so let
. us not put it off.
Rehearsals will take place at
the Youngstown Saxon Club be-
ginning Friday. August 5th
,, through Friday, Sept. End, at 8
p. m. It's imperitive that every
| one attend the first and last re-
hearsals as we'll as those in be-
: tween. The burden of the Chorus
has been placed on only a few
/ people during the time of its exis-
tence-it's about time someone
else starts worrying about things
a little and stop riding the gravy
train. How about it-let's not
wait to be begged. Attend the
! first rehearsal because the attend
ance that night will determine
whether or not we really go to
Erie. If the attendance is not sa-
tisfactory at the first rehearsal
made to keep going. We're just
there will be no further attemps
wasting time, money and effort
, by saying that Mary or Joe is go,
ing so they really won't miss me
Remember, your attendance Is
just as important as the next
mans. so please be there and on
time. The geatest drawback in
every Saxon organization is the
, disregard for time. We don't
come from Lower Slobbovia. Sc
knock yourselves out a little bit
and you will see that we have
something worthwhile
One little fly in the ointment
I-we're not sure where the Aug.
18th rehearsal will be so come
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Cleveland East
Branch 4.

Dear Sisters. Just to let you
know that our next meeting is on
Wednesday,, August 10, Card
farty at 8 p. m., at S o'clock re-
freshments and at 7 p. m. is our
meeting. How about some new
members? Please come to the
Card Party and Meeting.
Eliz. Tischlr, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

tlOHdl j cltCOIu-
munication Un-
i o n Region II
to effect an or
derly registra-
tion and utili-
zation Of fire.
q u e n c i e S
throughout the
radio spectrum.
T h i S Fourth
Inter Amer
1can RADIO Con-
ference ended
on July 9. 1t ac-
complished the
setting up of
the first COM
plete radio fire.
quency assign
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

A reminder to all ball players
practice every Wednesday
at 8 p. m. at Lakeview Park.
Attend the meetings. Help make
your club a club to be proud of.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Youngstown VS.. Cleveland East

Az Jon 4nd your relatives Nom
bern Of the Sick Bsnent Society
and Central Verband7 II not. now
= tho time TO join. For moro lnfor
c,ssion oall the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
This and That from WASHINGTON

0N March Is, 1949, delegates
~ from twenty-four nations met
under the auspices of the Interna-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
QUEST1ONS7
Answers to the Questions will
be found on page Z.
Can you identify the following
states by their nicknames?

Can you identify the following &
states by their nicknames?
|. Buckeye State.
2. Keystone State.
3. Sooner State.
4. Beaver State.
5. Panhandle State.
6. Evergreen State.
7. Beehive State.
8. Pclmetto State.
9. Volunteer State.
10. Lone Star State.
--O-
Are you and your re.at1ves mem
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
and Central verband7 II not, noW
u the time to Join. For more h.for~
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Ste6enbiiretfA, ,2lmerifantf fhes DoIfsblalt

singing August 5th and you will
find out. All other rehearsals will
be at Youngstown.
Evening star., 1949-03-08

Having been assured that the
Sale de Champagne had bowed
in the face of local drinking
habits, one of which habits is a
prediction for the hard and nom
bubbly, we went around there the
other night to see how things
were going. According to Josh
Levin, the head man, things are
going all right-not as well as
they might be. but not as bad as
he's glad they're not.
/ The change in policy embodied
in tie decision to serve any old
thing Washingtonians want to
drink is not the only departure
around the Sale de Champagne.
1t Is, in fact, minor sort of thing,
as changes at the Sale de
Champagne go. Considerably more
far-reaching in it's effect upon
the customers is the change Mr..
Levin has affected in the decor
of his establishment.
The easy chairs, the chester
fields, the divans and whatnot
still are there, all right, and the
atmosphere still is an informal
and relaxing one. The place still
is an art gallery-type night club,
too, its walls hung with paintings
and items of sculpture being
scattered about. The change, and
only few can fail to welcome it.
is in the mood of all this art work
Mr.. Levin has tossed out all the
abstractionists and representa-
tives of so-called modern art.
There are some impreSsioniSts
represented in the current display
bat also a number of academicians
for, ! Jus common people, and you
cam recognize almost every pic
ture for what it is supposed to be.
In a spot dedicated to relaxing,
this is a proper state Of affairs.
Mr.. Levin, just to save him ar
guments. has nothing in particular
against modern art; he just feels
that he would rather not conf1ne
himself to its limited audience. He
has a notion that a sculptured
bust of woman which more
closely resembles woman than
a melting fossilized cactus plant
appeals to a wider group and he
does not want to frighten them
away with modern art.
X X
You go along quietly in this
business for weeks. thinking you
have seen everything and then one
night you are confronted with a
situation which makes you think
that now you most certainly must
have seen everything. We had
been going along that way until
we got to the Palladian Room of
the Shoreham Hotel the other
night. A well-known sportsman
Evening star., 1949-03-08
Subcommittee 10 Heal
OF Need for Judges

A House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee will hear witnesses tomorrow
on the need for more Federal
judges here, to handle the in
creased load of both civil and
criminal cases.
Ready to testify are, Chief Judge
Harold M. Stephens of the United
States Court of Appeals, Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws of District
Court, Lowry N. Coe, president of
the District Bar Association; Ken
meth N. Parkinson, it's secretary,
and John j. Carmody, former bar
association president here.
The subcommittee is consider
ing, among other legislation, a
bill by Representative Walter,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania for two
additional judges on the appellate
court and one by Representative
Cellar, Democrat, of New York.
the House Judiciary Committee s
chairman, for three additional
District Court judges. The higher
court now has six judges and Dis
trict Court II.
The subcommittee Is holding
Evening star., 1949-03-08
After Dark
Mr.. Levin Feels Abstractionists
Aren't Sure.Fire Customer Lures
BY Harry Macarthur

about-town was sitting across the
room with a couple of friends and
we went over to join him. Shortly
after we arrived there was a small
thud in the middle of the table
and shaved ice sprayed about. No
body at the table paid any atten-
ton. The sportsman just reached
down into a champagne bucket,
worked a moment and lofted
something over his shoulder. We
watched and his aim was good.
Ice splattered in the middle of a
table not far away.
Turned out we had sat down
right in the middle of a good
natured SNOWFALL fight and now
we must have seen anything that
can happen in a night club. We
are only glad that the Shoreham
puts shaved ice and not solid cubes
in the Palladian Room champagne
buckets.
Over at the Shoreham's Blue
Room. where Barnee. the band
leader; Robert, the maitre d., and
and a nmber Of customers have
riveted their loyalties, the recent
successful engagement of Les
Compagnons de la Chanson is
having further results. If the GUS
toners will flock to see top-quality
cabaret entertainment, the man
agement reasons that it might
be wise to give them that sort
of entertainment whenever it Is
available.
With this in mind, the Blue
Room is bringing in next week
another French vocal act, one
singer this time instead Of nine.
in the person of Georges Ulmer.
Mr.. Ulmer's name struck a faint
ly responsive chord. but 1t was not
until a further note came along
about his repertoire that the men,
ory went to work. The note had to
do with number he does about
a bass fiddle player in a small
cafe who keeps dreaming he is
a concert violin-cellist.
Mr.. Ulmer was doing that one
awhile back while making a guest
appearance on somebody's tele-
vision program. AS We recall,
something drastic happened, like
the coaxial cable going dead or a
sponsor sticking a commercial
slide in front of his face, but Mr..
Ulmer was around long enough to
make that a mighty impressive
comedy number. If the rest of his
act Is only almost as funny. he
will be worth seeing.
Mr.. Ulmer, incidentally, is billed
Evening star., 1949-03-08

hearings on various bills designed
to provide five more Federal ap-
pellate judges throughout the
country, along with 81 more Dis
trict Court Judges Heard yester-
day were Representatives, judges
and lawyers from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Indiana,
who told of the pressing need for
more jurists in their areas. Rep
resentative Byrne, Democrat, of
New York is chairman of the SUBJ
committee.
Legislation to name three addi-
Evening star., 1949-03-08

las Frances greatest composer
balladier and characterization
artist" He was born in Copen-
hagen, Denmark. Whether or not
Denmark's greatest composer,
balladier and characterization art
lst was born in Paris is something
we can't say. 1t must be possible,
though. Small place, Europe.
Evening star., 1949-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

What a cold-6 fighter - Florida
grapefruit! They help protect
you so many Doys. They help
maintain alkaline reserve. They
are mildly laxative. They are a
gold mine of natural vitamin C,
and provide other vitamins and
minerals. When a cold threat
ems, 90 right after it!
Evening star., 1949-03-08

tional Municipal Court judges Is
pending before the Senate District
Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Top Radio Artists
AT Calvary Church
toOntlnued from arst pass)

Ivy has thrilled many audiences
with a beautiful soprano voice and
the artistry with which she accom-
anies herself on the accOrdian.
No doubt you, when listening to
national radio programs, have
thought or expressed the wish
that you you'd like to have the op-
portunity to hear in person some
of the artists. Here is such an op-
pOrtunity.
The Veterans Hospital Programs,
now in its 4th year Of continuous
operation, is a nOn-profit Organiza-
ton devoted to taking inspirations
entertainment into the veterans
hospitals, and presenting bedside
radios to the wounded men. The en-
tire work is carried on in the name
Of, and on behalf Of, the Prostes-
tant Churches of America. Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes, Senior Bishop
of The Methodist Church, is on tine
Advisory Board.
Remember the time-S:OO p. m
Come early for seats, We can care
for 200. Admission is free. Every
one is invited. To good to miss.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
TIOO Philadelphia Men,
One Woman Killed
In S mGshHp
Ceo1tinusd frOm nrss passl

Atkins said an eyewitness told him
and state police that the cara
coupe swerved out Of control fol-
lowing a blowout in its right front
tire.
The car glanced of one tree, the
coroner said, then skidded along
until it smashed head-on into a
second.
Witness Warns Police
The same eyewitness, police said.
called the Georgetown headquar-
ters, and a request for an ambu-
lance was sent to the Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
Both men were pronounced dead
of multiple injuries. Mrs. Stegmaier
was placed on the critical list and
is undergoing emergency treatment.
State police fixed the time Of the
accident at 1890 O'Clock.
Relatives Of the victims in Phila-
delphia said the trio was headed for
RehOboth Beach and a fishing trip.
Neither police nor the relatives
were able to say who was driving
the car.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Community Concert
Group Met Tuesday
IOonslnusa from nsss paso

dinner meeting. The meeting will
be held in Calvary Methodist
Church at Z p. m. Mrs. Jonothan s.
Willis is the dinner chairman and
about ninety workers will be pres
ent. Headquarters, with a private
phone' will be set up at Humes
Hardware store where someone will
De on duty Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday from II noon until 5
p. m.' and on Friday and Saturday
from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. when the
campaign for membership closes
An agreement with the Columbia
CONCERT Association will not per
init further sale of memberships af-
ter the close of the campaign on
November 5, at 5 p. m. ONLY the su-
perlor artists are booked with Col
umDla and three of them. either
single or a group, will be chosen
1or the three appearances in Mil
ford. Many will avail themselves
OF these memberships for the win
ter's entertainments of the highest
type.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
All Dress Revue
Winner Is Named
Coonsinuea ironi nr.. pare,

Miss Workman has been a All
Club member for 1--WE years and has
taken clothing projects each year.
She estimates that her dress cost
$500 to make Alternate winner
was Geraldine Brittingham, Mar
shalltOn All Club member, who
made and modelled a pale blue taf-
feta formal gown.
Judges for the event were Miss
Beth Peterson, home economist for
the DUPONT Company; and Mrs.
Mary Lynch Lincoln, formerly edi-
tor of Modern Miss magazine.
Other girls participating in the
dress revue were: Helen Jane Lea
sure. Newark; Fac Brumbley, Del
mar; Betty Lee Cannon, Green
wood; Emily Proud, New Castle:
Barbara Deats, Dover; Sylvia Field,
Newark; Mary Emma Moor, Smyr-
ma; Betty Ann Carey, Bridgeville; ;
Dorothy Robb, Houston, Doris
Dukes, Townsend; and Dorothy
PiersOn, Hockessin.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Greenwood Puts New
Equipment In Service
teontinued rrna nlr naa.,

Friday and Saturday evenings,
October IA and Is a benefit supper
was prepared and served by the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Company,
assisted by other of our Greenwood
Ladies and more than 900 meals
were served during the two eve
nings.
The officers and members of the
Company and the Ladies Auxiliary
say Thank You" to all who helped
make the evenings the success that
they were and to all those who con-
tributed cash and or food stuffs
for the suppers.
AS in the past our motto is I'VE
are ready to serve" and to all res
ident of Greenwood and vicinity we
say kept our telephone number
handy and it is-4529.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
81 Per Cent Of u. S.
Families OIUH At
Least One Automobile
toonunueu from nrss pass'

that it found 80 favorable COM
ments on savings bonds for every
Al on savings accounts, Is on
checking accounts, IA on real es-
tate and eight on common stock.
Safety and the rate of returns
the rate being 2.9 per cent a year
on bonds held the full 10 years to
maturity-were the reasons given
in explanation Of apprOvals for
savings bonds.
Those few people who comment
ed adversely on savings bonds said
their return was not high enough
or that they were not liquid
enough" the board reported.
Inclinations against real estate
were because "its price was too
high and therefore by buying it now
one would probably lose money"
Opposition to common stock in
vestment was laid to "lack Of fam
iliarity" or fear of loss.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

that is to destroy the drOss that is
in these bodies of clay, but filled
with immortal souls? Not forget
ting a similar brickyard in North
Milford, we will now retrace our
steps until we are back again in
the, heart of the town where we
will enter Reis' large canning fact
ory, It is necessary to go through
this building while in operation to
get an idea Of the work carried on.
The peas are brought from the
fields just as they are grown, and
while still on the vines are thrown
in q mammoth machine which Sc
parates the peas from the vines,
sorts the various sizes, etc, and
thus it goes on until they are ready
Tor the cans. Other fruits and We
getables are handled in the same
successful manner.
Leaving here we cross the foot
bridge and are upon the shirt fac
tory, a large twO-stOry building
successfully operated and run on
full time, giving employment about
sixty hands. To the right of US
here is Mr.. William Sipple's marble
yard. the only industry Of the kind
in town. Crossing the street on our
way to the depot, we pass Atkins
and Nutter's blacksmith shop.
Keeping straight on, We come to
the site where the first fruit dry
irg establishment was started by
the Alden Company about 1871, en-
plOying a number of hands and de-
monstrating to the people the pare
tibility Of quickly evapOrating
fruit by artificial heat, thus pre-
serving the sweetness and flavor
so far superior to the old sun dried
methods. From this grew other
factories; r. H. Davis, johnson
/ Bros, and J. c. Halls. Around the
depot has always been a busy mart.
in 1873 the American Basket Co.
was started by Connecticut parties
lust below the old engine house.
and when destroyed by fire soon
after was replaced by a steam saw
and grist mill, erected and run by
Irving Smith. This was burned in
1875 and never rebuilt. Coming
down a little father we see Matt
hews Machine Shop and Foundry,
which has stood, without destruc-
tion since its first building. Next
we are upon the familiar sight of
Barber's red saw mill, which has
been built and rebuilt. Adioinina
this stood another basket factory
that rose from the ashes of the
first one under the ownership OF
Mr.. Charles Blair, and was success
sfully operated until destroyed by
fire in 1885. This was replaced by
a steam saw mill built and run by
Pitcher and Carey, until being a.
gain destroyed and was rebuilt by
Hearn, Adkins and Powell and foT
a few years all went well, when il
succumbed to the flames and was
once more rebuilt by A. w. Powell
by whom it is now successful
carried on, including the manufac.
!. ture of all building materials.
There are of course minor in.
= dustries that have been omitted
! but the narrative is already tO-
! long, and l think you will all agreC
! with me in my first statement
THAT Milford has been an Indus
triOus town.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
BtH Reynolds Speaks
Before Rotary Club
Continued from mrs, page,

world affairs today. The response
was made by the first president of
the Milford club, R. A. Buck" Der
ricKson' who stated that never
since he had been in Rotary. a pc
riod Of almost a quarter of a cen
tury'. had the club ever heard a
nner address, or in his opinion had
a District ever made a better i'm
preston.
Harold Shaterian, a former Su-
perintendent of Milford schools and
former member of the Milford
Rotary Club, now Superintendent of
Schools at Ocean City, N. j., ac-
companied Governor BILL" to Mil
lord. He was warmly received bv
his former club members.