davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Berrin8.kalfn0tr
Ot<Destarsu es4iez eassss1G1bD
ueu Hogteuexjea.

Du1assSsksloa q
Youngstewn. ohte. . 2. lexaSsrshse.
PrAs.. 1eors Rsidel er.. l7s VreAS1ce
sskr:. aussa, 4. e-a,na. sos. sun
mer Str
Bundssssktion no.
Erie, Pa. - sisbenb6rgsr 0smischtsr
Pris.; kathariaa Merschauser. ~
sekr:. Emma Koppes. r. L. I. Will
DunAeooo1t1oa n.
Cleveland. Ohio. Dsmsnchor "saxoais.
view Rd. On. 4934.
Prot.-Sekr.. Therese Stolx, 3467 W.
1926. STIR WI. 205s.
DunAsooektioa n
Youngstown, o. Dsmsnchor 8dslwslss.
Prus.. Josephine Miller. s1s Clearmond
sekr.. Maria Pfingsgran. u East
Warren Ave.
Bundss ssktSon "a.
Canton, o. 0sm1sehte1 Choe.
frasident John Smiley, 706 Arlington
sekretar, VIM. Fritsche, Center Rood
Box 36, East Canton. Ohio.
Duxdssssktaon IA
New castle, p. 9: 2: Dansacsss
Pras.. Hilda Konnerth, 413 Meyer Ave.
Sekr., Helen Gartner, 121 E. Sheridan
Bundessekton ~.
Salem, 0llioi - Echo LiedarkranS
Pr:is., Elizanetn Girscht, $50 Libert:
sekr.. Freda Hermann. ssl SUNNI,
Street
BunAeSsektion -.
youngstown, o. .. .. Junio9 xyra
Chorus.
Priis., William Frank 603 Flint Hill
Sekr., Georg Foisel, i81 Anawan Lane
DunAsssSktaou Is.
Canton, q. Damsnchoe.
President. John Smiley, 705 Arifn0eoo
Sekretxr. VIM. Fritsche, Center RsaA
Box 36, East Canton. Ohio.
Duude0sektinn ~.
Cleveland West 0axca Ja1lo9 0gaA
Pres, William Wolf. 313o West Seth
Street.
Sec'y., Helen Wolff, ao3l West ssth
Street, Cleveland. Ohio. 30. 1854.
Bundssssktton ze.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
President. 1cor1e Krech. $3.50 tsovo
hoe Road, Tel.:YEl1owstone 4614.
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller. 2011 1A&
l15th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

Bundes-Prasident Georg Kascher. 224i
Goleta Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio.
Ex-Bundes-Pras L., de- sident. Adolf Wilfnger.
/: vize-Bunies-Prasid Heinrich
Melzer, 143 Ost SO. Str, Erie. Pa
2: vize- e-Bundes-Prasident Sam Aber.
7409 Brookside Dr., Cleveland, Ohio.
l1S13 Cooley Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
2. Bundes-Sekret4r. John Smiley, los
Arlington Ave, N. w.. Canton. Ohio
Bundles -Schatzmeister, VIM. Andrae.
3208 Holland Ser. Erie, Pa.
Bundes-verwalter, Michael Salmen,
6492 Maplecrest. Parma Heights. Ohio:
Youngstown, Ohio; Anna Knall, 1904
kirkwood Ave Cleveland Ohio.
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
Bun d z 8 4 ITO n BM:
Bunudesssktaon /:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht- Hermauia.
Pras.. Hans llehner. 1869 West a.
Sekretar Michael Krauss. 3544 West
62. Strasse. Tel: AT. 1895.
Bundssssksion 2.
Cleveland, Ohio. 0stssits Lisdertafel
0omaoohtoe Cnoe.
Praside mt, John Braun, Rockefeller
Road. Tel: Wickliffe 356-W-3
Sekr., Emma Hauserman, 2G40 Loir
Drive.
Drive Tel PR. l179.
Bundessektion 3.
Detroit, Mich. - .. .. osmisohtsr cho'
Pr4s. Georg SchuIfeI. 17430 Barlow
Ave. Tel: AR 6374.
Sekr., Anna Winkler, Sill Emily Ave.
Bundsssektiin 4.
Erie, Pa. s. S. 1GAnnerchor.
Pris., John S,neer. 30s West rs. Str
StraSSe.
sekr.. Franz J. Rentja, 132 ost IL
StraSSe
BunAsssektion S.
Lorain, o. 8. 3. 0esangvsrean Etntracht
Pras., Michael Kirschner Sll Yves,
21. Str.
Prot.-Sekr.. R. K Friesenhengst. l74.
Bundessektion 6.
verein.
Pras., John Urban. 315 Fairmont Ave
reL.: 1193-W.
Sekr., Georg Lang. zoe w. Sheridan
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
SiebenbiireiiA. .2lmerifanifhes Dolfsblatt
i q g + die u g ! N q {
RoMANvoNC. Won LUcKWALD

DiTo,u nidie persniiat.
.9ai iiberbaupt Slid nit Del
men Sieben," fubr Biitrotp fort, bet
Irpeb. Dein 3reiter. 1T oueb n
fampfer Menft unb n bublder
Buri9 1T er nebenbei."
.@r sleidt meiner 6rau - msbr
8udopider Ginidlas als DiiTop.
l4e Mrt."
.Tiiblt er Fh nod tpie Dor mobl
in feinem Resiment9"
.Mber febr. Dos Is n Streber.
bereitet fi@ iebt aur arisssataoemie
Dor. babel finbet ct aber INNER nod
3eit fir Geieuisteit. Uersansenen
Winter 1T er piel bei 9ofe dusys.
sansen. tpar beporauster prinaeitn.
! nentdnaer unb 1T aasemein beliebt
bei Norseiebten unb untersebenen.
.Nnf4einenb bat Ct eine Menee
Rameraben mitsebra&t, ba briiben
tpimmeln ia lauter 3iueites s@arDe.
Snfanteriiten berum."
sNa - uniere WGbeIs rehnen
bod no1ber auf n SGnaden. ba
bob ih benz Nrpeb seiast, Ct fulle
fir bic nDtisen 1onsbeine forsen.
uniere 6ufaren tOnnen bu& ni4t
alles elleine betpGltisen."
$50 piel apeierIei Sud- iiebt mon
bier niht ole 9ase. ba perben ii&
. bic Damen freuen. Sdnere Reitersi
1T oud porbonben, pie i4 bemerte.
so - bic @arbes3ira1iiere boi
arufft seliefert; ploB senus baben
! mir ia in Grob=Deblou, aber ber
alte Soften Is au4 bis sum lebteu
Dintel seitopft polI."
.Yis iebt sui. Wber bic Quar-.
bonn &upf toitet's. prOiter4en. baa
barff Du mir elauben. Muein BIZ
pferoe - bic Gquipieruns - bas
toffpielise Resiment - unb wos
ionit nod 10 brum unb bran bGnst.
rNa - gar 10 idlimm tpiro's
tpobl MIDI fem; @robzOoblau ndhr
IStuSu utuuUs utu AetIS utlS Xuul'
ibt ia au4 ouf einem ean3 an'
ftdnbisen @elbfad. i.itbem iie ibter
8ruoer. ben reiden 2eutb. beerb
bat."
,Stimmt - i'm tpobriten Sinn'
bes Dortes - lie fbt orouf - ODE,
oufmaden tut lie i'm nur unsern.
Sn bemieIben Nusenblid lab BIZ
alte Grou bon DiHop pom anbe'
ren Gnbe oes 3immers 5u ibren
Sobn beriber. @s par ibm atpei'
| felbaft. oh iie feline lebten Worte mi
ibrem mertniirbis idarfen Geb0l
! aufsefunsen. iebenfalIs 5os er ei
Dor. idleunisit ben plab su ue&
J ieln.
! Die alte Dame, bic ibre odtunb
! Febaie Sabre uneebeust trus. tbron
te teraenaerooe i'm areiie siniae
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

Unterst. verein. = xweig %.
Priis.. kath. Tuth r d. No.
Prot. .-sekr.. Sara Gunther. so7 Scot,
.ys ssl sew n w. EVA Warren s%r'Ss 6sio ''' Buck
Philads,phia, Pa. = \. .. .. o. vsrsin
1vses ..
Mona.. . Uhr attends. in der Germans
Msnnerchor Halle. 514 Densraux Str.
Pras.. VIM. Berg. s1Ie Lawndale Ave
Sex ssRr s.E Edsas Fresland s2as BinEsaH ess
Alcott Street, Phiiadeiphia 20. p. zoo -
C.-v.-Sekr.. Jonn Enrich. lSS Wsse
Olney Ave.
New York, n. Z. - =. Q. q 4. uasse.
sedtxungO.voro11. - 8Wole -.
VersammIung ieden zweiten Sonntas g
I'M Monat i'm, der Mozart Halle, 1928 e. So
Str, zwischen /. und 2. Ave. in Man
Prsis.. George Kloos 2s2s-4l. Str.
Astoria. J.. l.. N. Y. Tel. RE. 4-6l7s.
Sekr, Katharine Tontsch. 446 Ost 81
strsst asw fern Har ss sseS hd ss ss
Strasse. New York 2s. Tel. TR. 9-2S97.
salem, Ohio. : 3. .. q. vsrsaa ass
v'f's''s''n 's::s:n .x:'. 1sc ,s. H0'd""'E's''
Monat. sA'p5 7:so Uhr 'Ssn sSsnds. In Sac sschssn: M
helm, 20S Railr 'ad Str.
! pras Michael Schwartz. Damascus
! sekr.. simon Kautz. GAL 8. Lundy Str
c.-v::sekr.. John Ulrirh, sa W. 7th
Adressen-sckr.. Andreas Ulrich. sos
Liberty Str. Tel: 325s.
Salem. Ohio: - 4. 9: 9; Frsusn <. q
versammlung Jeden !. Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Salhsen helm. 2OS Railroad
Strasse.
Pris.. Maria vogelhuber. $40 E. 4
Prot t-sekr. Susanna Herman. 7s2 w
C.-V.-sekr., Eldred Bodendorfer. FAC
Adressen-Sekr., Agneta Yunk. l1OS
Etna Str.
d. xeuis. 10. - =. 2 .. Z. .. vsrsa.
v.rsammluns % jsden a sonn,os I'm
Mones. : uhr nachmittass. i'm st. Loai'
Pras. Josef G. obert. ss1s Chippewa
Prot.-Scxr.. Andy Fuss Sl43 Ashland
''c:, c..v.-sekr.. " 's Gsorg Bollon,. ssss Hall.
day.
st. Louis, No., Junior Saxoas o1
&C. Louis, No, 0rauch %.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month at 2 p. m. at members house:
President. Paul w. Roth. 2Sl7 EDnes
6. Y. sec'y.. Catherine Liess. ssls STA.
aey street.
verein, 0rces-achogsase. 1vsag ..
versammlung jeden !. 0amstaS I'm
Pra:. aeors woif. els p. Mann Str.
&c {. V. ssfr.. NJ. Bachn.r.. s4s Pear, q
Prot -Sekr., Rose Weber. ST Pearl
Str. TEL: 6So7.I.
Younestow1, Q. - =. Q. 1Taus1. md
jungfrsuen :. y. Y. X~eag -.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntas
i'm Monat.
PrAsidentim, Kath. Hessmanp 81
Wooodbine Ave- Tel. 63117.
Prot -Sekr.. Kath. PfinssHraf, 9is +
Warren Ave Te. 1884.
CIV -Sekr Josephine Higel, 519 Clear
mont DR.. Tel 29947.
Youngstown, Q. - =. = = Z. D. veeelA
8wel9 ..
versxmmlung jeden 1 0onntas in
donat In, Sachaerhetn. 0cke t1sNt Ave
PrHs.. F'rans Schneider. 1921 Southern
S. s:St;sSII: $:s. ;;!1: F. s''l ITO ". x,rt''
.c.-y.-seh;.. John ,. orbsn. se,4 Hu~
K,-L-Sekr., Michael BOk00cb r., III
10. Rdgohill. Tell S.lS91.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

un6 Sbre abree dnoer 70 faen se tieien aoupon
&den benieIben uns slei enen Brief iribeu 1T st
noiis abreien ueroen ale on sednbert nod 5 ieo
@onuts anoabe Der alten Moreie ut unbeog etforoer&
Siebenbiireiid.2 .2lmerifaniides DolfsbIdtt
Glepelano, Ohie
Neine alle Mtreie mar soit-cffre: :. = = -
r. s. g. go Boz - Stuot - - - - - :. :.
aeine NoreGe II: Poit.Dffee: = - -
a. g. o. - - Wor ---- Sioot - - - -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

Nat1onal-XomltSOS
!orsitxer, DR.. John Foisel. 7s1 DAAv
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
ViZe-Vorsitzer, Georg Deppner. 915
Sonnie Brae Ave, Youngstown. Ohio.
John r. Roth 1870 E. Hard street
Cleveland, Ohio.
Harry M. Miller, 722 Highland Road
Canton 5, Ohio.
Helen B. Wolf, 1880 w. seth Street
Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

Miles, Ohio. =. s. 3. Xranksn
Unterst. versin. - xwsig 20.
Pras., kath. Tuth r ID. No.
Prot.-Sekr., Sara Gunther. GOT Scot
c. v. Sekr., Elma Enrich, 92S Buck
eye Str. N. W.. Warren, Ohio.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Smallest State

Nevada is the smallest state in
the union from the standpoint Of
population.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Atomic Clock Can Split
Seconds With Accuracy

WASHINGTON.-An atomic CLOCK
that can split seconds with the ex-
traordinary accuracy Of one part
in 20, 1000, 900 has been added to the
arsenal of research science.
The national bureau of standards
developed it and scientists said it
was a great improvement over the
observatory method of telling time
by the stars which had previously
been the last word in accuracy.
DR.. E. u. Condor, director of
the bureau, said the instrument
provided an entirely new and amaz-
ingly precise method of measuring
not only time but also frequency.
He said it should prove an "inval-
liable tool for research in medi-
cine, chemistry, physics, engineer
ing and electronics.
The bureau said the clock lis
already being improved" Its po-
tential accuracy is theoretically
n part in 10, 900, 900, 900. At that
rate, it would take about 5000, 900
years for the clock to gain or lose
a second.
The face of the clock looks like
Just what it is-a large, conven-
tional electric clock.
What makes it different is an
atomic attachment that acts as a
regulating governor" for the cleo
trio works.
This attachment consists OF a
thirty-foot copper tube filled with
ammonia gas, a quartz crystal os-
cillator, and certain e%lectronic in
struments known as frequency
multipliers, dividers and discrlm-
inators.
The oscillator puts out a radio
signal which by itself is extremely
consistent in frequency. In fact,
until today, a simple quartz crys-
tai attachment was the most &C.
curate governor available for
time-frequency measurements.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

"Pui more Opportunity in your
Future during the Spring OppOr-
iunity Drive for the sale of U. S.
Savings Bonds. When a representa-
tive calls at your home and asks you
to sign up-don't miss this oppor-
tunity to say Eyes" If any of the
millions of volunteers = workers
who are proud o help their country
should miss yOu-don't wait. En-
roll Cor the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work or the Bond-a-
Month Plan where you bank.
us. Treasury Department
Potato Diseases
More than 70 diseases and insect
pests attack the potato.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Unity Members Have
Baldwin AS Speaker
For Sweet Program

Bees were an interesting topic
of the Unity Garden club, meet
ing April IA at the home of Mrs.
Fred Hilgert. j. Willard Bald
win was the guest speaker and
discussed "Man's Winged Ally"
A "Bee" quiz conducted by the
club was won by Mrs. H. j.
Cook. Mrs. John Alvin, vice
president, presided. Roll call e
sponses were recipes using honey.
Baldwin compared the work of
bees to the work of an organiza-'
ton or cuban accumulation or
sum total of the work of many
individuals.
The club discussed its annual
plant, bulb and food sale, to be
held April 80. Committee chair
men appointed were Mrs. A.. W.
Richardson, plants and bulbs;
Mrs. Roscoe Shay, food; Mrs.
John Alvin, posters, and Mrs.
E. l.. Sommers, advertising.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Britain Would Recruit
SO American Scientists

LONDON.-Fifty American SCI
entists are to be recruited by Brit
aims Colonial Geological survey
and the Colonial Geodetic and To-
biographical survey to fill the gaps
in personnel created during the
war years, according to the colon
ial office.
The project, under which the scs'
entists would be concentrated IN
East Africa, where large railway
developments are proposed. the
colonial office says, is under con-
~sideration by the E.C.A. in Wash
ineton. The colonial office has
asked E.C.A. whether the Ameri-
can scientists and t%echnicians can
fiji the posts while recruitment
catches up"
Il has been suggested that their
basic ~salaries be met by European
recovery program funds while
their local allowances be paid in
sterling.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Principal Discusses
Guidance Operation

Continued from Page One)
wards future activities. Health
records were kept separately.
Also exhibited were samples o.
printed materials-posters books
and pamphlets-available at the
high school for students wishing
information on higher education
or jobs and opportunities in the
various fields. Much of the ma
terial was supplied free to the
school, though one service was
subscriptional. Motion pictures
have also been used rather ex-
tensively in the past year.
An interesting part OF the
work is the tests, which the
school principal differentiated
from the often mentioned j. q.
tests. Estimates of the latter,
he observed parenthetically, are
being revised and amended. He
illustrated with pin-pricked charts
that the tests give grouped
trends for five different fields.
Some have to do with ability,
others with inclinations. Final
perturbation is by profiles.
Another test in the past year
reveals the students total edu-
cational achievement, which helps
the teachers 20 individualize in
structions.
Actual vocational counselling,
a major and fourth division of
the program, is by interviews.
When students come for volun-
tary interviews the program is
thought to be achieving success.
Macdonald was evidently con-
cerned over drop-outs-students
with 10 or more years in school,
who quit before graduation. He
reviewed some of the known and
probable causes. The program
is expected to reduce the drop
outs as a natural consequence.
The plan becomes more valuable
the longer it operates. The
speaker said he hoped to include
at least parts of the program in
his work this summer at univer-
sity.
Pres. Willard Baldwin called
Dick Jones, farmer member Of
the club, to take a bow at the
beginning of the after--dinner
program after an absence be-
cause of the weather. DR.. w. A.
Mccormick again announced the
inter-club meeting May z at
Miles City. The club voted to
contribute $40 to the Easter seal
sale. Allie Dolven announced that
the. Saddle club will have its
second annual rodeo in May and
that business firms and others
will be asked to design and fur
nish floats for the parades.
H. Lee Hamlet, program chair
man, introduced Macdonald.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Radio Cough
Causes Battle
Over Pay Rate

NEW YORK.-The act of cough
ing has become a labor problem
and a test of dramatic art. Instead
of being merely a nuisance in the
theater and concert hall, it sud-
denly acquired a market value
from Sc to $12.50 per well-mod-
ulated bark.
The elevation of coughing to the
status of a paying profession was
the result of a ruling by the Amer
lean Federation Of Radio Artists,
the ALL group that covers all per-
formers on the air. Specifically,
the union decreed that a staff radio
announcer was no longer just a
staff radio announcer If he had to
cough on cue.
Result Of Promotion
The determination of the i'm
portance of coughing came as the
result Of a promotional scheme
planned by station WMCA.
After thorough exploration Of all
the possibilities, WMCA chose the
device of a one-minute transcript
ton to be played at intervals for
two days before the program of
tuberculosis control went on the
air. It was learned that the an
nouncer would proclaim the need
everyone has for air. Then he
would inhale, exhale and, as a
climax, cough. This would be fol-
lowed by announcement Of the
tuberculosis program.
Upon making a routine check-up
at the actors union, however,
WMCA learned it had a dilemma.
There was a contract with many
provisions. The provisions were
very specific that a staff announcer
should not try any extra dramatic
embellishments in the course OF
making spot announcements. He
read what vas before him
and that was all.
Had Enough
WMCA decided it had enough.
The union scale for actors on spot
announcements begins somewhere
between Sc and $3.50, a station
noted. He decided that even
for a cough by a name" cougher,
that price was too steep.
Union officials somewhat reluct-
antly acknowledged that they had
lnterposed objections to the cough
announcements. They explained
hat the criterion was not a cough
Dr. two but the matter Of establish
a precedent which might lead
10 extensive extra-curricular &C
by staff announcers without
additional pay for their added
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Animal Lovers Protest
Their Use in Circuses

LONDON.-A parson who distrib-
uted free circus tickets to poor
children in his parish had his
church picketed by two members
OF the performing animals defense
league.
The director of the league and an
assistant stood outside st. Paul's
church at Harringay, handing out
pamphlets alleging that the circus
animals were treated cruelty to
make them perform. On a placard
were attached instruments said TO
have been used on the animals.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Takes Draft Registration
To Recall TO Man His Name

ALBANY, N. Y.-William Lads
laus Thomas Wisniewsk told the
Judge it took registration for the
World War I draft for him to learn
that his real name was not Walter
DeBerry. The judge granted his
plea for a change Of name when
he explained that his parents had
intended to name him Walter and
he had been known as DeBerry all
his Life except on two occasions
when he signed up for the 1917 draft
and In 1925 when he was married,
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Lamey Speaks On
EurOpe's Situation

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the Baltic states, the victor'
were to assist the people liber
ated from the Nazis in establish
ing governments by free cleo
lions. In operation, the cleo
lions have been held after the
Russians took over, which the
Soviets justify by a clause il
the agreement which says,
when, in our judgment, condi-
lions require"
Russia at the end of the wal
was highly regarded in this coun-
try, and U. S. representatives
took much for granted when
dividing German and Berlin.
General Clay, Lamey said, has
since claimed responsibility for
not making provisions for an
American corridor into Berlin,
though Lamey thought Clay was
not more responsible than others.
All expected the necessity of in
gress and egress would be re-
cognized and respected, even
though Berlin lies in territory
controlled by Russia. Expert
ence has since been to the con-
trary.
With Roosevelt dead and Tru-
man heading the American dele
cation, the conference at Pots
dam reaffirmed earlier agree
ments. Russia had taken bodily
many industrial plants from Ger
many, but the Soviets began to
also want PREPARATIONS in money.
Apparently they had been unable
to put plants together again.
When it became apparent that
Russia would not make agree
ments concerning the countries
taken over from the Nazis, the
U. S. attitude stiffened. Since
then the U. S. has not been in
clined to sit down and treat
the Soviets, but have wait
ed for the Atlantic pact and
other factors to improve the
western position. The conclusion
reached at last that the
only thing the Soviets respect
is force or the ability to apply
Lamey said many Americans
have asked, "Why did the Rus
slams start this thing about Ber-
He said he thought the
knew that Europeans
sentiment to their CAPT.
tails. The phrase, Berlin says"
be valuable. With the u.
S. forced out and the Russians
in control of the city, the u.
would have lost face in all
Europe.
Unrest is a fertile field in
which Commies can work, so agi-
alton is a weapon. The speak
er mentioned the intense agita-
ton for return of American SOL
iiers from Europe. He thought
that had the 9 million remained
The free elections would have
been held. Instead, the taking
apart of so great an army ex-
in speed anything of its
lind ever known.
The Importance of unity has
been recognized in this
country, shown by the laying
lside of political differences when
delegations to Europe.
This, and the rapidity with which
U. S. army is being rebuilt,
With air forces and other arms,
ire important omens.
In fervor, communism simu-
ates religion, Lamey said near
he end of his address. But the
difference is that Christianity be-
ieves in the liberty and welfare
# the individual, while commun-
SIN regards the individual as the
property of the state. Demo-
racy and liberty have their tap
cots in Christianity, accounting
or communism's aversion to re-
igion and it's persecution of the
Pres. Oliver Void was elected
Ielegate and Wayne Hageman
lternate to the district confer
nee of Rotary clubs in Living
ton next week, which all other
Rotarians expect to at
end.
Visitors at the meeting we're
'ercy Goan and Worthington
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
WHY Phone Wires Hum

Telephone wires hum, electrical
science explains, because the wind
vibrates them and produces sound
waves, as do the strings in a
musical instrument.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Vitamin Foods

Fresh vegetables contain many
necessary vitamins and mineral ele-
ments so important to good health
during the winter months.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Check Seed Oats

Stored seed oats should be checked
frequently for possible damage.
High moisture content and weevils
damage the seed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Wednesday, April 81.

Wednesday, April n.
The Trew- Thorne demonstra-
ton club will meet in the after
noon at the home of Mrs. Otto
Fost. The topic for discussion
will be "Home Furnishings"
Evening star., 1949-02-09

While the exact origin Of me-
chanical clocks is not known. it Is
said that Pope Sylvester II in
vented one in about 900 AID.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Two Transports Leave
Tsinqtoo With Marines

TSINGTAO, China, Feb. 8 (P).
-Two troop transports with 1000
American Marines aboard left this
North China port yesterday. with
at least some of them bound for
San Diego, Calf.
The transports Enrico and Rem
field sailed as a Marine band
blared California Here I Come"
and cheers rang out from the
crowded decks.
Departure of these Marines re-
duces the number of Leathernecks
remaining in Tsingtao to one bat
talon, which will stay in billets
af1oat in case they are needed by
the 10 Americans remaining in
Tsingtao.
CThis would indicate that
some Marines already have
been Withdrawn from Tsingtao.
Originally there was one bat
talon there. These were re-
inforced by approximately 5000
Marines from Guam last No.
:. vember. -.
(Six hundred Marines subse-
ouently were shifted to Shanx-
hal where thsyrare now sta>
toned afioat. Yesterdays
withdrawal Of 1900 leaves
about 800 unaccounted for.
Presumably, these have been
withdrawn in small groups TO
some other Pacific base)
Just before the transports satled,
Vice Admiral Oscar c. Badger,
commander of the United States
Western Pacific fleet, boarded the
Enrico and bade farewell to Brig.
Gen. Gerald Thomas, the Marine
commander.
While the exact origin Of me-
chanical clocks is not known. it is
said that Pope Sylvester II in
vented one in about 900 AID.