davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-09
|SokoIovsky Says West
Creates Tensions, but
SovietWouId Win War
By the Asseeioied Press

MOSCOW, May s.-Marshal
VASTLY Sokolovsky today accused
the United States and Britain Of
creating artificial tensions" in
international relations and de-
clared only the new type" Soviet
Army could win o modern war.
Marshal Sokolovsky repeated
Soviet charges that the Western
Allies carried out only limited
operations" against Germany dur
ing the war. He added that the
Western powers attitude toward
their Soviet allies was brought out
even more clearly during the post
war period when. he claimed, they
sabotaged the Yalta and Potsdam
agreements.
Marshal Sokolovsky. until re-
Gently Russia's top commander In
Germany. added that as q result
up to now there is no peace
treaty with Germany"
Article I'm Pravda.
His statements were made in an
article written for Pravda. offcial
Communist newspaper. on Rus
sia's victory day. fourth anniver-
sary Of the day when Prime Min
lister Stain proclaimed the end Of
the war in Europe.
He compared the military SCI
ence of present imperialist ar
mics" presumably the western
powers) to the adventurous"
German military science "in our
era"
Marshal Sokolovsky also re-
peated charges that the anti
democratic camp headed by the
United States" is preparing new
war.
Instigation of War Seen.
He pointed out the past war. in
which he said only the Soviet
Army proved capable of destroy
ing the German war machine "be-
fore which the armies Of capital
istic states shivered."
Similar thoughts were voiced In
q front-page editorial In Pravda.
The editorial said the dark forces
which are seeking to instigate an
other war presumably again the
Western powers) reason that the
Soviet Union emerged from the
battle with Hitler's Germany weak
and drained Of blood"
Their hopes" the editorial
said, burst like bubbles. Every one
sees the Soviet Union came out of
the war strong and mighty"
Evening star., 1949-05-09
-Four Servicemen Face
Court in Near Riot
ey the Asso<iafsd prsss

ATLANTA. May o.-Four ser
vicemen held in connection with q
near-riot In the heart of Atlanta
go on trial tomorrow In Record
er's Court.
Three soldiers and q marine are
charged with suspicion OF assault
and battery. Charges grew out oi
q rough and tumble free-for all
on famed Peachtree Street Satur.
day night. About $50 civilians
and servicemen Joined In the
melee.
Facing trial are Pvt. Gerald
Mynatt, 81. Pvt. Earl Hammer. 10,
and Donald J. Weider. all Of Fort
Benning. and Marine Ralph D.
Hammer. IS. Of Camp Lejuene.
N. C.
Police 1t. J. B. Harper gave this
account OF the brawi:
The mix-up began when he and
Patrolman r.. w. Edmondson
ordered two men arguing IN front
Of a theater to break 1t up" A
nearby air drill was so noisy they
asked the men to 60 to the patrol
car with them to discuss the argu-
ment. Earl Hammer and Pvt.
Mynatt accompanied the officers
TO the Car.
The Marine dashed UP and
shouted: That's my brother and
you're not going to lock him up
Someone referred TO the Marine
as q soldier and the fight was on. ;
The officer said his gun acci-
dentally fred during the fight. but
reported no one was injured.
When additional police arrived
the fighting mob dispersed except
for the four men arrested. The
policemen and the 'servicemer
were treated for minor injuries.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
the arms question If the treaty is

the arms question IL the treaty is
ratified"
Military men cautioned against
a broad attempt Immediately to
standardize weapons used by all
the Atlantic pact countries. With
out questioning the ultimate ad-
vantage Of that course. one we'll
informed source said 1t is more
important to strengthen the de-
fenses of the Western European
allies with the equipment avail
able and let Standardization be
developed gradually.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
$1,618 in Jewels Stolen
From Home Of Officer

Police today we're investigating
the theft Of clothing and jewelry,
much Of 1t India style" valued
at $i,6l8 from the home Of 1t.
Col. Charles e. Caple. jr., Air
Force, at 1910 Corcoran street
NV.
Col. Caple. who reported to po-
lice yesterday that the theft oc-
Cured Saturday night. said he
and his wife had brought much
Of the more valuable jewelry from
India. None of it was insured.
Mrs. Caple said.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Pact
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
not resemble the Nation I'VE have
lived in," he added.
For that reason. he said. nc
other issue today approaches in
Importance the heading OF Of an
other World War. War cannot
be prevented by appeasement, he
argued. because the democracies
are dealing with a dictatorship
which is impressed only by phys
ical force.
"On the other hand" he con-
tinued, I'VE reduce the chances
Of war to q minimum II we, along
with the nations Of Europe that
are still free. present a united
front against conquest out Of Mos
COW. Moscow, 1t will bear repeat
ing. pays strict attention to phys
ical power"
Mr.. Patterson repeated the tes-
timony of other supporters that
the combined resources Of the At
1antic Treaty countries exceed any
that Moscow could muster.
Senator Donnell, who remained
at the hearing after Senator Wat
kins left. examined Mr.. Patter-
son on the kind Of federation of
the democracies Mr.. Patterson
has in mind as an officer Of the
Atlantic Union Committee.
As the hearing went on. Senator
Donnell exchanged good-natured
repartee with Chairman Connally.
Byplay About Photographers.
At one point. Senator Donnell
asked the chairman If two photog-
raphers who were crouching near
the witness chair could move to
one side. Senator Donnell ex-
planned he had no objection to
their photographing Mr.. Patterson,
but that their positions made 1t
difficult for him to conduct the
examination.
Senator Connally suggested 1t
might help If the photographers
would take Senator Donnell's pic
ture.
The Missouri Senator replied he
had no objection to being photo
graphed in such distinguished
company, but merely wanted to
proceed.
AS for Senate consideration oi
the treaty, Chairman Connally has
made it clear that he does not
want it put of until all pending
legislation is disposed Of.
It is highly probable that. un-
less Republicans and Democrats
can work out q compromise labor
bill that would 60 through quick
ly, the treaty will get the right OF
way. Although 1t may take two OF
three weeks of debate, the treaty
Is expected to win ratification
with only q dozen votes against It,
Long Delay Feared.
An all-out administration fight
for its own labor bill. repeating
nearly all Of the Taft-Hartley
law, before taking up the treaty,
would use up several weeks with
no final action before adjourn
ment.
Chairman Connally also said
today he wants to see the treaty
ratified before the question o1
arms for Western Europe is taken
up. The arms program. unlike
the treaty. will have to 90 through
both branches of Congress. and II
could start in the House while the
Senate Is debating the pact. The
Texan believes, however. that I'VE
will be in . stronger position on
Evening star., 1949-05-09
CopIon Defense Loses
Appeal for Immediate
Jury Trip 10 New York
By jones J. cuIIinons

A defense motion TO have the
jury trying Judith Coplon on ss-
pionage charges go to New York
TO inspect the territory where she
kept three trysts with q Russian
engineer was denied temporarily
by Judge Albert Reeves In Dis
trict Court today.
Defense Attorney Archibald
Palmer told Judge Reeves the
jury could not get clear picture
Of the terrain in Upper Manhat-
tan, where Miss Coplon met VAL
entine A. Gubitchev from prose-
cution photographs and charts.
Judge Reeves at first fatty re-
fused to grant Mr.. Palmer's mo-
ton but later agreed to keep It.
under advisement. Mr.. Palmer
maintained that later develop
ments might persuade the Judge
to change his mind.
Revisits Territory.
Mr.. Palmer said he spent all
day yesterday going over the ter
ritory In Upper Manhattan where
the Government charges Miss
Coplon met Gubitchev. a 32-year-
old Soviet engineer employed by
the United Nations, after pilfering
secret documents from the files
of the Department Of Justice
where she was employed as an
analyst.
The neighborhood where Miss
Coplan was shadowed by Govern
ment agents, MIR. Palmer said. is
exceedingly rocky and hilly and
the streets are so circuitous that
the jurors could not get O clear
impression of "the lay of the
land" from the maps and photo
graphs.
On his tour yesterday. Mr..
Palmer said he also went to the
headquarters Of the Soviet dele
cation to the United Nations and
"they practically threw me out"
Ordered to Leave.
Mr.. Palmer said he visited the
headquarters on Park avenue be-
cause he wanted to see "the kind
of place 1t is." He said he rang
the bell and brushed past the man
who opened the door.
Once inside, however. the short,
stocky defense attorney related,
he was surrounded by Russians
and ordered to leave" He said the
Russians would not answer any
of his questions and his visit was
fruitless.
After Mr.. Palmer's motion was
denied today the Government
continued to introduce q number
Of photographs Of the area where
Miss Coplon and Gubitchev kept
their rendezvous.
FBI Employe to Testify.
Later today Miss Catherine T.
Condor, an employe Of the New
York office Of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation is scheduled to
take the witness stand and tell
how she helped FBI agents trail
Miss Coplon and Gubitchev onI
March 4 when they were arrested.
Both Miss Coplon, who is 81. and
Gubitchev were charged with
conspiracy to violate espionage
statutes. He Is at liberty under
100000 bond.
Miss Coplon is being tried alone
here on charges of violating the
espionage law by removing secret
papers from Justice Department
files with intent to injure the
United States and laid a foreign
pOWer"
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Mrs. Louis A. Johnson
To Enter Mayo Clinic
D. ss.s a ss.s svssa

ROCHESTER. AI.an. Nay s.
MrS Louis A. jchasoa. w.se ct
Secretary cs Defense johnson. ar
rived n Rochester by plane lase
yesterday 70 enter tsse Nave clgnse.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

S2O.85 Folding Cot, Pad and Pillow
Cot has eoDIe wire springs Sic QQ
mopIe- finished hardwood ends, O0OQD
80" wide. Cotton Cot pad is
covered with blue and white ticking, tufted Pillow
10 filled with 500 crushed turkey. 500 crushed
chicken feathers Size 21x27-inehss.
XAnnbtThzd Feer
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Floor Samples, $24.00 Sets
SiIver-pIated Tableware

pattern. DrostieoIIy reduced M%oOQD
due to fine scratches or DOM
oee to chests. High quality pIote! Group Of silver
plated tableware sets reduced to clear Floor sor-
pies. Assorted patterns.
S24.O0 "Lady Marion" Service for S----------S15sS
ses75 "Hsmss sad Exuarxs" Service for l7----$6s1S
$3.50 "Gardsnia" Service for
ss@7s "First Love" Ssrvies for
S5I7s "Danish Prinssss" Service for s--------$5S7S
S6l7S "Adsrstsr' Jsrviss for S-------------$@5.7S
S6S.7S "Cersnaftsn" 1srsiss for s------------$@sO
No Mall se Phone ordsn
Ksnm'-&ksst Y1eeS
Evening star., 1949-01-20

$2.98 Jumbo Plastic
GARMENT BAGS
$l.98
Made Of 4-oouee VinyIite pIostic in new metallic
eoIors Sturdy metal frames with full Upper clos
ures Reg. Mems $l.ss Suit Size, $l4s; Reg.
$40 s-Gornent Size, $1es.
$I.OO Quilted Hanger Sets
Royon sotin covers in essorted ooIors. @Ao
Four hangers TO the set. 0O
$I.OO Quilted Hosiery Boxes
six-section size, handsome, quilted, @n0
rovon satin covered Assorted eoIors.
sl.OO UpIift Brassieres
eovon sotin and cotton fabric in white @Ac
or teoross Sizes 81 to 3d. 00
79c Ironing Board Covers
stondord size, .Iostc bound. Heavy Oc
duty type Fits most boards HeJ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
NEW CASTLE NEWS
By Mike Linz Jr.

New Castle, Pa, Feb. 3-Last
Sat. night we went to Salem. The
game turned out in Salem's favor.
After the game we went down to
the Salem club, where we all en-
joyed a fine meal. We want to
thank Salem for the fine hospitali-
ty, which they showed us.
Our next meeting will be on
Feb. 10, There are a lot of things
to be discussed, so all you New
Castle Juniors be there.
Our next game will be played
this coming Sat-. Feb. 5, at Ben
Franklin at 7:3O p. m. We will
be playing host to Canton. New
Castle has young and upcoming
team, so come out and cheer these
boys on to victory.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
YOUNGSTOWN
NEWS
BLAZIUS

Youngstown, o., Feb. 3--Cleve-
land East visited Yo. last week
end only to be defeated 41-34.
However East gave us a very
good competition. but our boys
came through and the best team
won. After the game we enjoyed
a very delicious meal prepared by
our fine cooks, Mrs. Huegel and
Mrs. Hendel, also LaNerne and
Elsie Miller. Thanks very much
ladies.
Mothers and fathers, shine up
your children in their best clothes
and bring them down to the Sax
on Club for the annual Blasius
Ball, which is being held Feb. 5th.
because this is the day the kiddies
look forward to.
Are all you Sweethearts and
Sweethearts to be prepared for
our Valentines Dance, Feb. Is,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
0as tte,ae Grsict,lnes,
prcorantnn Scr 2(rbcitcr,
OSspcreihoits,,
S6Iub bod 0eite I

&aiien- cocr raligi0ies Gorurteilt &c.
riidte i6afft ober nGbrt. 9aber mill
len Die 8iOoer 70 getpdjblt aperben,
Dob 1ie 5ll SisfuHione1 iiber oieics
Sbema slnlab gebeu. 60 5eiat 3. g.
eos gilo einen peiBen Man l,nO eli.
men Neger. oie bariiber in Streit ae-
raten, ob Ser cine ooer anoere auf
eil1em freien Sit in Ser Subuap
Flab nebnen loa. Ser tpei6c Ionr
alf Dem @IHe bGlt in bsr Sano
cine &aiierflinge. saIt in scr SGlite
nller oieier &orfiibrl1ngen lit nun
Scr Sail beobadtet norSen, 6aB Sic
Heporter er5ablt baben, Sas Roiim-
meller lei in ser Sono oes Negcrs
getpeien. 0ann miro bariiber bisfu,
tiert. ,parlm lie oieien Gebler begehc1l.
Ser 8rllno Iiegt aber oauin, oab
nod INNER 2el,te am @cSanfen felt
halten, oaB pielc Neger Raiierneiier
berllmtragcn oie lie bonn in elmer
Sdlagerei se6rallhen tpollen. slus
oieIdm 8runoe neigen sic 2e,ltc, tie
herlei Soeen baben, baau, oie
.S6iloer,,ng oerart 3 ,tper,erren, oaB
lie NIT ibren 8eoanfen lmo Gripar-
t,lngen iibereinitinn,t.
9ie Sisfuiiionen i,l oer M,mcr
Clinic iinS iebr lebbaft, oenn cS
hanoelt iid) bier INN Singe, sic iif
por Sen sllgen Der 3uborer abge-
Ipielt tabcn l,lro an benen mande
3l,borer ielbIt beteiligt 1poren. Sic
baben oober ielbIt sic G1riabrlms se.
mad)t, ,parlm man Beriidten einen
8laitten ihelrfen iou unS ipesipeger
8ereoe feline 8runblaae fir menicb-
lides Gerbalten tperben bari. Sle
maden lclhit bie @arnebnulng, ipie
oas Gorurteil, bas Elm MenIf gegcn
Sellte anocrer gioiic obcr aubcrcn
8lallbcns ober anoeren ltriprlngs
ndbrt, lintitaroe lit, fbdb0iGe Ger5er-
Sungen In gradbl,nsen berpor5us
rufen, bie in einem 8etrieb, elmer
Stdot, ooer i'm gansen 2anbe por
gflr,to 81 Ml'nb geben. Sies nGhte
oie ,8eriidjteflinif, bie iebt lin ocn
perfidlaftsprcgrammeu gcbraudt
miro. 5eigcn.
Sie Hlunor Clinic miro ben inter
ndtiSnaLen @snier; ;dSFten uno it-
rem Stpaigariinouligen i'm ganscn
Sanoe porgefiIbrt lmb 5apar entmeher
non Den 8cperfitaiten ielbIt inn eiae-
nen Wirfllngsfrcile ODER bon Ser
tretern oeS Seipiib 2ahor Committee,
has oen aansen Stofi sur Gerfiiauua
itellt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

ganha 10 oft sic 9cbe iit, nerlanat eS,
bab sic Snipietregierllu9 lnpersilg'
lid eilre GrflGrlna iiber Die ;inbl Ser
uod) in ibrcn sSGuoen bciinblihci1
ScutIhcn beralsgibt inb baB Iii
3llii6cumgen iibcr ibre baloiae Giid
iiibrlmg mabt, sic niht mieocr mlG'
odtete iperocn.
Sas oncrifaniid)c Golf. oas icinc
aricgsgeTangcnen iuttbremo nno nad)
ocm Griese obre Sliidiiht auf Die
9r,ltalitGten beS Na5i=He9imes, nod
ben 8r,nbiGsen ser Menihlidfcit be.
bahoclt bat, lmo bas 'bas erite SanS
mar, iic in bie Scilnat suriid5ulenScn,
NeIes aurrifaniihc &olf bat oas
Hed)t, oie 9ebanolllng belltlhcr
Griegsaefongener in HllElano uno
Sen siniihcn 9rl,h ieicrlihcr Scr,
iprednmgcn graeniibcr ocm beut-
iden Golf mlf. oas ldririite 5u per.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
johannes Henterms
ShIuB bon Seite /.

in gang Siebenbiirgen MIR Elm ein5i.
ges 8pnnaiillm nit oeattiher Inter
ridtsiera6e beiteben: bas Sonterus.
8pmnoIilm in 8raiop- -&ronitabt! -
als 9enfmal oher rIanfmal"9
lteber sic pieliaden MuT Teinonnaen
GerTolgllngen unb Seinri,blngcn
InmIcres eroBen giefornatorS ipollcn
iuir in oieiem flr5en glrtifeI nur err
pabnen oab lie ibm nibt eripart
geblieben iilro. Otit Dem Seloenmut
zines ipabren Gbriiten bat er iie er-
tragen unb iibertpllnoen.
slr 90. s(pril 1914 tpur6e Son.
tcrlls einnliitig gum Sta6tpforrcr
Gronitabts enpiblt; ser Ieiteuoe
8eiit IN Scr Stride ieines gan5cn
Golfes mar er id)on friiber. Inter
ieinem ginfl,B erfldrte sic Spnooe
in Meoiaid m1 II. Mai 1916, oaB
ale Sieben5iiraer Sadien r8lieoer
einer Jeligion au,o zines Golfsfor.
pers" iein ioaen! Gierln,nbert Sabre
binbur6 fat oieler 9eihluB in ocr@e.
ibidte eine, ieeensreihe geSeutllns
gebabt.
slm %. Sanl,ar t549 itarb Son-
terlts. rSer Mann @ottes. ser 2cbrer
uno Tropbet Sicbenbiirgens, ser
oen rebten @ottesoienit eingcfiibrt
1no ocs 1eili9cn Gpangelilms buls
Der piel erlitten, - fron1m, bentiitia
lebrbaitig, treu, Tiemano bcridn1i.
bend, ser icinem GoIfc 9ntbcr
lno Melandton tpar. :"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
0as pele int Krait,paacn
ShI,lR BON Spite 1

53 Millionen Stiid, lpas gegcriibcr
1910 cine Grb0bung bon iiber od)t
Willionen beoelltet. Sabei betr,g hie
Grbobung in ser ;3abl Scr Feripne!l=
magen 90, sic Ser Sainpagen 57T
ulrh Sic Ser sllltrbuiie 1870. @as bie
@ercilristen Staaten anbclangt, 10
betrltg inn Sabre 1887 6ie 3nbl Scr
reailtrierten &raftpasen foit 3S Mil
lioncn Stiit. Supon paren fait 81
MiQiouen Stiif Ecrionenfruftiuagcll
lWo fait Z Millioncn Stiif 2aI;-
apagen. Gs gab i'm gan5en 1SS,767
s(utcbuiie.
Gss ergibt iid) aus aa sen 3ablei1,
6oB in Sen Gereinigten Staaten Elm
9rnTtlpagen m,f 4 gintpobner emf
fGat. in Sotpjetr,lBlanb Elm Wage,1
mf 20 gintpobner. in Sranfrei6
Elm @agen auf 25 Yerlonen, IN @rob=
britannien elm @a9cn mli II Gin-
rchner, in China ein @ngen allf iibor
$1,000 Vcrioneal. Ssn Mlitralien ent,
idIlt Elm Waaen a,f aht Harioncn l,nO
i'm Mrgentinien Elm 8aeen anf 80
Gianuobner. slrgentinien lit baher
lpcniger unotoriiiert als Die aueiieuro.
pGiihsn 2dnber, in 9(mtrnlien b;n=
gegen lit ioie Motoriiicrung bohe als
in @eitelrrupa.
gNas MN Die 9lnsabl ser HcrIoncn
anbclangt, Die inn &raihpoacnbanoei
in Ser gr5el,gimg uno in Der 8eoie.
ming berielben IN Mmerifa 6el6aftigt
limo. 70 miro gei6Gbt, oaB falt r1ciul
Millioneu Menld)en in slnerifa babel
ibr 8rot beroienen. gs gibt bier sc
slutofnbrifen, bepu. Mntofirmen, sic
insgciarrt 81 perid)ieocne Marfen
bon Yerionenlpagell, 80 Mrtcn BON
2alttpagen unb 20 9lutobnstppen er-
seugen, 0ieie lirman ersellgen tag
lid iourfihnittlid $4,000 1erionen=
,pagen, 5000 2alttpaaen 1nb 100
Mutcbuiie.
Ole Mn5obl Scr @eId)1itsimterneb-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
2ltetrepeli Uper
8eainnf "a. GIebelanb saiiOm

Mit einem @eportoire ,,nb Sterner
tpie ipir iie ME 5alpor ca.lamnenge
bro6t iaben, aperben in elmer @od)l
Sper in Glepclapo in i6rer "a. Sai
ion i'm Bubble Mltoitorilum ouitertcn
Montag, oen A. slpril i'll Gr6ii
nlng. Sbonlos 8. Siblo, IorIitcl
Ser Nortbern Ohio Opera aiin, guf
cie Spieler in ,Nep Oorf befanut
uno 8. S. Msfea, @enerolmanagc1
ser Glepdano Saiion, bat oie GlGnt
fomplettet rno nit Go,paro Ssobn
ion, Netropolitan Wanagcr lno an.
Seren Mitgliebern oes Spcra Manaa.
mcnts gciproden.
SIN Heportcire apcrbeu aht
Meiiterltiide bon cStoIicncrn un>
Jran5oien &omponiiten einscihlolicu
iein. @aetano 9oni3etti'S rGlirier 81
2ope", nie1nols gegeben in Glepelans
bon Ser IesropoIitan, lno 8uiieppt
Geroi's vStello". Sas idon einmol
bier 1i3S aligefiibrt m,lroe. 9ciot
neroen eeipiel! am 8. gpril uuo 9
Mpril relp.
9ie slufhibr1ngen fins: Montag
4. Mpril: 9oni5eite's rSucia IiSanl,
mermoor", 9ienstag, 5. gpril: slm,
hroiie Sbonlos .Mignon", Mittfpod
6. April, Gerio's rSrapiata", Gcroi's :
rHigolefto"; 9onnerstug 7. slpril.
8iaconro Guccini'S butterfly, on1
Jreitog nodnittas, uno 8ioaGinu
RoIiinis She Barber Of Sepile.
Samstag, 8. slpril nadmittags.
gon SEN groBten aiinItler Sic bier
iingen tperoen ii,b ieds gebort III
'beioen sluifiibrunget,. Silp Sons bot
''bie 1itelrolle in r2uciu Ti9nnmer.
moor" alno @ilba in .Rigoletta"
Sagliapini miro gum eriien Wtnl bier
auitreten in rNisuon". Tie Yroouf
Zion hplrroe mosli6 Ganlad)t ollrts)
cine Spenoc non Nortbern Ohio Spc'
ra s(iiociation, ser Goten ser Gleoes
lan6 Saiion.
Siele Saiion Ser an Ser Sper NIT,
iuirfenben tit obne Groee sic feinltt
@ode BON Spern Die MetropoIita,
Dies Saibr in Heiu Dort ooer arlf ibrel
Meile gegebeu bat.
Die gor Sfiice nuroe Montag II,
Union @anf of Commerce Sit 9. 81
alno guclih erGfIuet uno lit oTien Dor
8 bis 8 llbr nit slusuubmc SonntaJ
Sibe fir eiu3elne Iuifiibrlln9eir
foiien: $1.2O; $2.4O; $3.50; $3.50;
5000 luo $7.2O.
Sniionfarteu iinn; $500; 1920;
$2S.SO; $3.50, $500 unb $57 60
Ginihlieblid Stc,rr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

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ihGftigen, lit ipeit GROCER ais nor Dem
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suIiihren, 6aB sic &raitipagen iett
ldnger beniitt rsroen nIs friilrr. Sic
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gems int ebt. lGnger als friiher. sic
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nn6 in Der Sfapierieteit Der @eid)af-
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Tie Steigerlmg SeS @raftpagen=
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oes Baiolinuerbralrbes nod Iih &C.
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'rifaniihen araftluagelliiibrr i'm
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betrug oiele 8erbranh bIoB "a MiI.
liaroen Balloner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
E.LWOOD CITY
BY Helen Paul

Ellwood City, Pa, Feb. s.
Thanks goes to Cleveland West
for the nice time they showed us
all who went up last Saturday. It
was good game even though we
did lose.
Next Saturday we will play
Monaco at Monaco. Cars will be
provided, so all wishing to go be
at the club at 6 p. m. Let's have
a big crowd.
Just reminder of our meeting
on February 13, and the fish fry
on Feb. 26. See you Saturday.