davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
SAXON VETERA ANS

The boys all survived at the
New Years eve celebration in
pretty good shape. There was
very little over indulgence but a
good time was had by all.
We managed to have a short
meeting in spite of the fact that
several veterans had to attend
other meetings.
Plans were completed for our
first card party in the coming year
which will be held on Jan. IA, at
the West Side Sachsenheim All
members please try to attend and
bring your wives or girl friend
The stork is preparing to de-
liver a bundle to a veteran and
his wife in April.
That little party the JUNO,
Committee had last lueSday turn
ed out to be a strudel eating
affair.
Andy Burtzlander is now
! working as a carpenter. He sure
gets his shoes muddy and hi.
wife makes him take his shoes
off before being allowed in the
house.
Ricky Aber is starting back te
school, learning the butcher bu
siness.
Heinie Aber has sold out his
Restaurant business and is loaf
ing for a while before venturins
into something new.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
krsb.erkrankungen aHas I sls''
sind seIr OF heiIbar
Gswisss Symphonic oder Erschsinmysn msnsehlicken
Kosrpsr. rechizeiiig beobachisi md vsrfolgL
machen ihn unschaedlich

Nep Oorf. - Wenn es moalif,
lit. ,oie &rebsfrantbeit 3u beilen, un6
fait ale arebserfronfuneen fonnen
geBeilt wer0en, tpenn lie iriib,eitig
befdmpft tperoen, Damn lit es oem
Hotienten uno Dem ar5t 5u5uibrei-
ben, Oie oie 4ranfbeit in 3eit ent-
0edten.
Scr Hatient mag pielleid)t in Ger
Sage gelpelen iein, einige Ser @e-
fabreniignale erfannt 5u baben, ooer
Ger Mr3t batte oie @eIegenbeit, bei
elmer nnterjuhune aui peridieoene
&inmeiie seitoben gu iein; oitmaIs
obne Dab Der Hatient oapon iiber-
baupt cine Nbnung bate. gs lit
oaber duberit midtie, Dem Sous
arot Die N0glidfeit Su seben, oen
&orper BON aopi bis SUB elmer
itrengen unteriudmne 5l unter-
;ieben, gan5 beionoers, wenn man
40 Sabre uno oariiber lit.
Stellt es iib bel oieien Inter
luhungen beraus, oab einige gn-
5eiden auf &rebs binpeiien, lit cine
eingebenoe ltnteriuduns por3uneb.
men,
Vfan lit ulgemein DER Mniiht,
oaB nur elm Spe5ialar5t unter 9u.
bilienabme elmer sroBen Nn5abI bon
Snltrumenten in Der Gage lit, bic
arebsfranfbeit 5u entoeden. Das
Se9enteil lit Ser 1au. Srgeno Elm
ar5t fann oie Spmptome oes arebs
entoeden uno 5ipar aui Dem elm.
tahlten Wege, er benust 0asu ieine
Mueen, Obren uno SGnoe uno Elm
paar b0dit einiode Snltrumente.
Der ar5t fann peridieOeue 8eae
elnl3iagen, mm biuter Die Spur oes
&rebs gu fonmen. Gr miro inn Nn.
fans 5unadit einmal cine Meibe por
Jrasen iteaen, Die ibm ermoaliden
felt5ultellen, Oh CIR Eatient ieIbl
auf Die Sinmeiie BON arebs oeuteu
fann.
er mag oen Hatienten iraaen:
rSalt on cine 8unoe, in ooer an
Der 3unge, Dem Wuno ooer Der
SippenL oie nidt 5ubeilen piu 2"
rSalt ou 6eobaf)tet, Oh ou Der
oidte Steaen, Die feline sdmerser
bereiten, in Ser 8ruit, Sippe ooe,
3unge bait? &ait gu, als ;srau, un
aatiirlid itarfes 8luten in Ger sb
pidluns natiirlider gorsdnseY 81
elne Serdnoerlun9 in anoeren, Joni
normalen 6unftionen einaetreten
| 9eilerfeit, Wagenperitimmunaen
| Die friiber nibt beltanoen, sd,,pie
rigfeiten beim Shluden?"
!; vSaIt ou an 0elpidt 3u. ooe
abgenommen9 SIT cine gerGnOerun
I i'm Appetlt einset, eten?"
Vermeibe &nrpfniderei.
| Ueit Ser riftigen 9nt,port \,
leSer oieier Grasen miro es Den
'Nr5t lfrogIid iein, an sic meitere1
, unterIuhungen beran5utreten. Giei
',mogen beim 9opi beginner uni
init &ilie perifieoener Snltrument
miro er nun ben aorper elmer GRIND
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
NEWS
By Rose Wharton

Columbus, o., Jan. 6-The Co.
lumbus Juniors held their regular
monthly meeting on De. 10th. sAf.
ter a short meeting, the main
event was held, a Christmas par
ty for the members and their fa-
miles. The turnout was 1OOec,
and everyone had a wonderful
time L insure. The eats were swell
and Santa had gotten there early
and had left gift for each and
every one. The tree had candy and
cookies for decorations and were
later eaten by the children.
Cut and Lena Tinnerello were
welcomed back into the club and
we hope that next year will bring
even more of the old Juniors back
Let us start the New Year right
and all be at the meeting on
January 18th.
We gathered at 7 80 Dec. q,
to carol to all the Saxons. We
were sorry that we couldn't have
given notice that we were com.
ing, but we were caught short this
year. Hope everyone that was
home to hear us sing enjoyed it
The club sends their thanks to all
for the donations and other things
The Juniors wish very spec.
dy recovery to Bob Lehnert who
has been on the sick list for sever.
al weeps now.
Congratulations to all newly
engaged couples from every club
Seems Santa does a bang up jot
helping people get together.
Happy New Year to all and may
l949 bring double share of hap
piness to everyone.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Pauline

Youngstown, o., Jan. 6-Now
that the old year is gone and the
ne' ar is here, may everyone
have he best in life that can be
given and have brighter and
happier future.
Sat-, Jan. 8, Youngstown will
travel to Elbwood City for our
first game in the new year. Here's
hoping the new year will bring
us seven consecutive victories. We
nave good chance of doing SO.
Ellwood you can expect bus load
from Youngstown. Be seeing you
then.
Congratulations are in store for
Helen Lindert and Richard Hen
del also Henry Binder and his
fancee on their engagements.
Best of luck to all four of you in
l94o.
We were glad to have two of
our Servicemen home for the
Christmas and New Year holi-
days. John Bochu of the Coast
Guard and Carl Bieltz of the
Army.
The T. S. ]. A. Chorus will re-
sumo its rehearsals Friday night
Jan. 9TH at the Youngstown Sax
on Club for Cleveland West con-
cert. Singing will begin at 8 p. m.
Be at the club Friday night.
Come - join in the fun and song.
Well guarantee you can't so
wrong.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
! !,

liden unteriuhung uilter5iebeu. SIT
er Der Mniiht, onb ipeitere Inter.
ludunsen bon Spe5ial6rjten not.
iuenois iino, lit es i'm Snterefie oes
Eatienten, lid oieier llnteriudunget,.
su lnterSieben.. Mab9ebenb bletbf
iTr's~ Die 1atlabe, 0aB arebs &c.
be- .perben fam, tpenii man ibn
|iri:b entoed, nnb balo befqrnpft.
arebs fa lid 81 irsen0einer
sebens3eit eiaiteaen. &idtimggebeno
ioa INNER bleiben, oab nnr cine
Operation, yfontsenbeitrablunge
ooer Stadium oen arebs ausmer3en
fann. Sogenannte gebeimnisppae
ooer unbeoinst riihere" 9uren fino
;u persperien.
TortrGse nnb Slime.
SIM Sabre 1947 itarben in ben
Tereinigten Staaten 100000 Ser.
Ionen an &, Die Iereirigung
fir &rebsior; ;.y..ry in oen Tereinig.
ten >Staaten let iif gereiner,
2ogen ooer 5irnlen iebL germ an,
i'm 8abmen zines Jil,nabenos, bei
meldem oft elm ar5t als Spreder
auftritt, seipiiienbafte auffl6rl,ng
unter oie aberdeen gu traeen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
ATTENTION.
TO TIE 7. S, ]. a.
CLUBS

There will be a T. S. ]. A. of-
6cers meeting on January l6, at
/ p. m. at the Homestead Saxon
Club, lin Homestead, Pa. Any
+. S. J. A. club having business
to discuss with the Association
Officers may do so at this time.
The main topic of discussion at
this meeting will be the T. S. J.
A. Bowling Tournament to be
held in Homestead on February
26-27, so if there are any quest
ions regarding this affair they will
be answered at this meeting. {.
Henry M. Miller,
Pres. T. S. 7. A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
TEUTsCH CHURCH

You are cordially invited to a
Farewell Social for Pastor and
Mrs. ]. H. Deutschlander on Fri.
day, January Ia, l949 in the din.
ing Hall of the West Side Sach.
senheim at 8 p. m.' A program has
been planned that none will want
to miss. Come and see Review
of Past Events and enjoy the
Refreshments in the good old spi.
rit of "Gemitlichkeit." 80
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
ELWOOD CITY
By Helen Paul


Ellwood City, Pa, Jan. 6-Every-
one who went to the club or
New Years night, I'm sure, had a
good time. How about it kids?
Our regular meeting will be
held on the 9th of Jan. Let's have
a full turnout.
Our next game will be witb
Youngstown on Jan. 9th. at the
Lincoln High School. The game
will start at 7 80. Well be look
ing forward to this game, it's sure
to be the lucky one (! See you then
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
ALLIANCE. OHIO

The regular monthly meeting
of the Alliance Saxon Lodge No.
5 will be held Sunday, Jan. 9th, at
8 p. m. AT this meeting your new
officers for l94o will be installed.
Our last meeting was very dis
appointing. If the members ex-
pect the officers to complete and
do thenr work that is expected Of
them the members should come
to these meetings. Let's have a
large turnout at the next meeting.
VIM. Schuller, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve A. Lemel
of 1861 Othello Ave., N. E., an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Jean M. Lemel, to Fred
]. Haller, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Haller, of 1912 Bader Ave., on
Christmas Day. Mr. Haller is a
former Graduate of James Ford
Rhodes High School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

Answers to the Questions will
be found on page 7.

!. What is a group of lions
called?
2. A person of average weight
has about how many pounds oi
blood?
3. Some 1000 years ago a
Greek philosopher recommended
eating liver for night blindness
can you name this Greek philo-
sopher?
4. Who invented gummed pa
per?
S. What. is the oldest sport
known?
6. What is lapidary?
Z. With what statement does
Caesars commentaries" begin?
8. What is skewer?
9. How many feet in fathon,
10. Who wrote Gather ye
rosebuds while ye may?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
HOMESTEAD NEWS
BY Marie Sterner

Homestead, a., Jan. 6--It has
been long time since this report
er has written anything forHome-
stead. l hope. l have not lost the
touch.
Bowling Tournament
Plans for the Tournament in
Homestead Saturday and Sum
day, February 26 and u. We have
arranged to house all OF the bowl
ers and guests at the Hotel Shera-
ton, downtown. Pittsburgh. This
hote. was chosen because it is
easily accessible. The manager
OF the hotel requested that all re-
servations be in his hands before
Feb. 1st, 1949. Your reservation
will be held by the hotel until 6
P. m., Sat-, Feb. 26. We suggest
you pick up the hotel reservation
on your way through Pittsburgh
to Homestead.
The tournament will be played
at the Arcadian Alleys, West
Homestead. The Alley were re-
modeld before the Bowling sea-
son in September.
The Homestead Juniors have
made a lot of plans to insure the
success of the 194o Bowling Tour
nament. The more bowling team,
entries we have the more we like
it.
Engagement.
Dorothy Weber received be.
autiful engagement ring from
George Gensamer. When does the
, big day come Dotty?
Come on down to Homestead
and help make 1o4o a happy ane
prosperous year for the Home
stead Junior Saxons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

Installation of Officers mill
take place at the meeting held on
Sunday, January 9, at 2:30 p. m.
at the East Side Sachsenheim,
14OO East 55th Street for all mem
bers of Branch 80.
Martin Guist, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
FARRELL NEWS
BY Lois

Farrell, Pa, Jan. 6-To,n&row
night, Saturday, Jan. 8, is the
night of our birthday party. We
are planning buffet lunch, vari
Gus games, and dancing-the mu.
sic being furnished by Heimuth
Maroscher record player. The
purpose of this party is to try to
bring all the Juniors together
again, and also, to get new men,
bers. If this party is a success.
we will continue having them
every month or so. So all the
young Saxons who are IS years
|of age or older, are urged to at
tend this party and become mem
Der of the T. S. ]. A., at our meet
ing.
Attention Everyone!
The Farrell Saxons are having
a dance Jan. y and all the out
of-town clubs are cordially in
vitet to attend. We picked Jan.
|ZZ because most of the clubs have
open dates on the basketball
schedule. The music will be furn-
ished by Jerry Edwards and his
orchestra. Dancing will be from
$50 to ? and the price is 7sc.
So everyone make plans to be at
Farrell on Jan. y. We will be ex-
pecting you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
SAXON LEAGUE
BOX SCORES !

Played Dec. IL, 1948
Canton va. Salem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
Totals -. 81
Cleveland East

Cleveland East VS.. Monaco
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
Totals :. Is 9 80
Ellwood City

Totals -. II 8 3
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Jimmy Dorsey Held
In MiIkman Assault
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. ia
weary Jimmy Dorsey was reused
from his slumbers by Roanoke
police today to accept service on
warrant charging him with as
sault on a Richmond. Va, milk
man. Z
Mr.. Dorsey band is PLAYING
Tor dances this week end at Viz
ginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va,
about 40 miles from here. Mr..
Dorsey, who is staying at Roa-
noke Hotel, posted 500 bond for
an appearance in Richmond at
$3.50 am. on Monday.
Milknan William G. Toney, jr.,
said in Richmond Thursday that
Mr.. Dorsey bopped him over the
head with a clarinet at . dance
when he asked Jimmy if@he were
Tommy Dorsey's brother.
Mr.. Dorsey said that the man
had been heckling him for is
or 20 minutes.
IT don't often lose my temper. "
said Jimmy, "but I finally got
tired Of it,
Mr.. Dorsey was tired Of it to-
day. He got back to Roanoke
from Tech at a m. But he didn't
lose his temper when Sergt. H. l..
Stanley and Corpl. c. L. Hubbard
brought him to headquarters.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
By the Associotsd pfess

LOS ANGELES. Nov. H.
Science has invaded the gridiron
with a talking football. Of all
things.
All you do is fill the pigskin
with ammonium gas, install a
transmitter under the coach's
overcoat and your quarterback
becomes more of robot than he
is already.
This monster is the work of
DR.. w. D. Hershberger, atomic
engineer at the University of CAL
ifornia at Los Angeles.
It enables the coach to main
tain continuous communication
with the ball handler-without
benefit of wires or the free SUBJ
stitution rule. Worse. the rule
book doesn't cope with the sit
uation.
DR.. ,Hershberger says the gad-
get works via the absorption Of
microwave radio signals by the
ammonia molecules. An eapiece
filled with the gas may be placed
in the quarterback's helmet. Bet
ter yet, simply pump the gas into
the football.
Then, when the ballcarrier
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Polish
Continued From First Page.)

contradicted practically in en-
tirety by Mr.. Kutylowski and
Czeslaw Grzelak, vice president Of
the line. They too were heard In
secret session.
Mr.. Grzelak said Mr.. Trzecieski
didn't quit, he was fired. Both Mr..
Kutylowski and Mr.. Grzelak de-
MED they knew Eisler was aboard
the Batory until they received a
message from the captain saying
that a stowaway had been dis
covered on the ship.
Eisler had been convicted Of
contempt Of Congress and Of hid
ing his Communist Affiliations
when he sought an earlier permit
to leave the United States. He
jumped bail to flee on the Batory.
He was taken off the ship when
it reached England but efforts to
extradite him failed. He has
since been reported living in the
Russian zone Of Germany.
Mr.. Trzecieski, now a natural
lied American in the steamship
supply business, said that weekly
broadcasts put on by the Gdynia-
America Line In the Polish Ian
guage were propaganda to be-
little everything that Is being done
here"
MIR. Kutylowski called the
broadcasts "radio advertising" and
denied they contain propaganda.
He said. however. that the pro-
grams were intended ITO have the
people understand that everything
is not bad in Poland and they
shouldn't take the attitude of
condemning everything"
Mr.. Kutylowski acknowledged
that a script writer for the pro-
gram was recommended by the
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Polish Ambassador to the United
States and that two earlier script
writer's were recommended by the
Polish consul general in New
York.
He also said the consul suggested
the broadcasts would be "a good
idea. He said the script writer
prior to the one now employed
was paid by the Polish govern.
ment and had his office in the
consulate.
Mr.. Trzcieski told the committee
that the line Ito a great extent
is financing" the Nova Epoka
which he referred to as a Com.
munist foreign language weekly
He said the steamship line 81.
contributing a certain amount o1
money" and added, II understand
it even has subscribed to a certain
amount Of the stock" .
Denied by Lines Officials.
This was denied by Mr.. Grzelal
and Mr.. Kutylowski. The line has
made no financial contribution te
the Nova Epoka and owns none
Of its stock, Mr.. Grzelak testified
Mr.. Kutylowski said the line only
pays regular advertising rates. HI
said he would not call the Nows
Epoka a Communist paper.
Mr.. Trzecieski, in testifyins
about what he described as the
political activities of tht
Gdynia- Line, said "theil
aim today is not to propagate SC
much the idea of starting Com.
munism here"
1T is Of swinging the Polish
element to the belief that Com.
munism is a very beneficial re.
gime," he said.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
waldorf Rites Tomorrow
For Jennings |. Hamilton
Special Dispoteh to The Star

WALDORF, Md, Nov. 12.-Fu-
neral services for Jennings l.
Hamilton, 81, Waldorf business
man, will be held at II am. Mon
day in st. Paul's Episcopal Chapel
here. MIR. Hamilton died Friday
at Providence Hospital, Washing
ton. after a short illness. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Hamilton had operated a
here for several years.
He was a native of Charles County
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Stella M. Hamilton, three
daughters, Mrs. Joan Matthews
Mount Rainier, Md, and the
Misses Betty and Lois Hamilton
both of Waldorf, and a son. Bob
Hamilton, of Waldorf.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Scientist Adds Talking Football
To Gridiron Games Confusion

fades back to pitch one, he hears
his Coach scream:
"Szalubritzky, you idiot. Run
through that hole at right tackled"
Or, when an opposing safety
man gathers speed on a punt
return, the football emits an out
ragged squeal:
"Stop it, Herman! You're hurt
ing mel"
It's enough to make the strong
est man tumble.
DR.. Hershberger Is the scientist
who put ammonia molecules to
work in the remarkably accurate
atomic clock. He says he has pat
ents pending on an invisible in
tercom system using the same
principle.
When Henry (Red Sanders,
coach of the UCLA Bruins, heard
of the newest innovation in bench
quarterbacking, he scratched his
head and remarked:
I'm still more in favor of waves
Of blockers in front of my ball.
carriers than in getting micro
waves mixed up in the quarter
backs headgear."
Coach Sanders is a single wing
man.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Higher U. Of Va. Fees
Next Year 10 Affect
Few State Students
By the Assoeiofsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
12.-Higher tuition fees at the
University of Virginia will not
affect Virginia students, except in
the Medical School, university off,
cials said today.
The increases, effective Septem-
ber. 1850, were announced yester-
day by Rector Barron F. Black
following a Board of Visitors meet
ing. Officials said today the tuition
of Virginia students in the Medical
School was increased $50 to $400.
Other increases announced for
Virginians were $3.50 to $3.50 in the
college and from 5000 to $210 in
engineering. These increases,
however, simply amount to the diff
ference caused by the abolition Of
laboratory fees, officials declared.
Net Amount Unchanged.
The net amount paid by State
students at the university. with
the exception of the Medical
School, will remain at its present
level. university officials said.
Biggest increase for out-of-State
students will be in the Medical
School, where the tuition will be
$500 instead of 5000. Tuition will
be limited to $500 for third and
fourth wear students, however.
Out-of-State students will pay
$3.50 instead Of $3.50 in the col
lege, engineering and education.
according to the schedule. Tho
tuition will remain at 5000 for
non -Virginians in graduate stud
les.
Notes Broadening Influence.
Mr.. Black noted the State con.
tributes financially to the univer-
sity and that this money comes
from Virginia students or their
parents. He emphasized, how
ever, that the university does not
want to discourage out-of-State
students, saying:
whatever advances are made
in nonresident tuition fees are
not for the purpose Of excluding
t-of-State students. but to help
meet increasing institutional costs.
1.-THE sentiment Of the board
was unanimous that the presence
of out-of-Sta students is q
broadening influence at the uni
versity, but the cost Of non-resi-
dent students at the university is
considerably more than the tut
ton charged them even as cor
rected.
1--WE hope that the tuition in
creases will not discourage nom
Virginians from coming to the
University Of Virginia"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Ohio Apartment BIost
And Fire Kill Two
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov. IL.
An explosion and fire killed two
occupants of an apartment build
ing in nearby Struthers early to-
day.
Harry Harries, 46. died after
dropping his wife, to safety and
returning to the blazing apart
ments in futile search of Mrs,
Mary Styke, Is. cafe proprietor.
who lived In one of the apart
ments.
Mrs. Harries said she heard
voices early this morning outside
the tavern plotting to blow up
the place."
Evening star., 1949-11-13

grand game. My reception by
200 undergraduates in the Nassau
Tavern was something out Of this
world.
Il wound up on Nassau street
with them, discussing all the af-
fairs Of the world. from soup to
nuts. I really had a grand time.
And now I'm going to bed"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
SurrottsviIIe PTA to Meet

The Surrattsville (Md.) Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday. The Surrattsville
Camp Fire Girls. sponsored by the
PTA, will appear on the program
and serve refreshments after the
meeting.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Firemen Plan Carnival

The Cottage City (Md) Volun-
teer Fire Department will hold an
indoor carnival Monday through
Saturday at the firehouse, 3840
Bladensburg road. A turkey will
be given away every night Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-13
School Study Group to Meet

The Eastern Suburban Study
Group Of Montgomery County will
meet at 10 am. Tuesday IN the
Home Economies Room Of Mont
gomery-Blair High School, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
November %.
The Federal Spotlight radio
program, however, will be
heard as usual at 8:15 pm.
every Saturday over WMAL.
The Star station.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Frank Freitas, former rugby
star, won $40, 1000 in a Hobart, New
Zealand, lottery.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF 80 pages, a
16-page comic section and 20
pages of rotogrdpnre.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
| Burglars Leave Note
Proising Safe They
Couldn't Get Into
By the Associated Press

~ "s SssoStoteo FFeSS
NORTH LITTLE ROCK,
Ark, Nov. 12.-Burglars bat
tered UP q large wall safe at
the Mechanics Lumber CO.
pretty badly last night.
But this morning, Norris
Erinburg, a company official.
found a note next to the safe,
which read:
Good safe, we couldn't get
In -
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Classified Advertising. Financial.
Classified Advertising Pages E-1-13
Financial News. Pages E-14-15