davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
W~"X By Ethel Teddy" Moseovitx

Recent visitors to Jacksonville were the Samuel
Rosenbergs of Atlanta . :. They were the house
guests of the I. Gartners here Sam was exec
utive director of The Jewish Center some seven
years ago
Ann Rosenberg Mrs AID is visiting with
Yevette Kern in Miami Beach The D. S.
Dubbins also spent some time on The Beach =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

The Fair is scheduled for April
Is in the Jewish Center f. Tick
cts may be obtained from any
member of Young Judaea -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Hither and Either

II TOLD you not long ago we
IL might have to put on a floor
show. Well, we got it.
Expenses keep goin' up an
our customers are allergic to
higher prices. So the only way to
make ends meet, Jake Bulls, my
partner, an me reasoned, was to
entice more customers.
Then last week in walks Of
Burt Goodloe. our sign-paintm'
friend that draws the pictures of
the joint (see above). Under his
arm he has a package. He I'M
wraps it an it is a either.
Have you noticed" Burt
says to us, lever since that movie
about The Third Man. people
are nuts over either music?"
Where on earth did that
either thing come hom?" Jake
asks.
Oh" Goodloe tells him. 1T
is the hillbilly music-machine
from the Harz Mountains or the
Swiss Alps or somewhere. Wanna
hear me twang it,"
BEFORE we can say no. OF Burt
is clawin' away at his either.
Music comes out, too - foot
tappin' music. What trade we
had stuck around. A couple of
guys walkin' past heard the
noise an stopped IN.
After a 15-minute concert OF
assorted ditties, the place is full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Skip chills. pills, days lost
in bed! Slip into DUoRoLD
made in two thin, light
layers, nicer to wear, wiser
to wear than any bulky,
weighty. single-layer gar
ment. No wool itch! Scion
ti6cally treated to assure
correct fit alsoays. In union
suits. two-piece and all pop
ular styles and weights for
the whole family. Ski wear
in Sum Valley Red. At bet
ter stores everywhere.
DUosoaD lesc.. aashswk. u. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

an hambugers. pie a Ia mode
an other menu selections is ben'
consumed in very pleasin' vol
ume.
Goodloe stops to rest an the
crowd thins out. l motion Jake,
an we step out into the back
room.
Encourage Burt to play some
more" l tell him. Drag on his
talents or ask him for his auto
graph. 1t looks like he's good for
business.
"How about I should offer him
some dough-" Jake asks.
Well" I say, Il wouldn't
want to hurt his feelm's, treatin'
him like a professional. But if he
won't do it for nothin' l guess
would even be willin' to pay
hint"
So that's how it happens we
got either music. Except there is
trouble brewin'. As understand
it. when you got entertainment
of an instrumental nature, there
amt no luxury tax. When there
is singin' even without playin'.
it is 20 per cent extra.
We have had to give Goodloe
two raises, so far, to keep him
from Dustin into song.
However, it would be a cold
blooded tax collector that could
call Burt Goodies singin' enter
taismema WkllY BOREN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
.ELKS LODGE VISITED
BY D. STEVENSON,
Dist. DEPUTY. GER.

David L. Stevenson, District De-
putty Grand Exalted Ruler, Alaska
east, paid his Official visit last
night to Juneau Lodge, BPOE, No.
400, and gave a message from the
Grand Lodge of work accomplished
and services planned for the COM
ing year. The message was full OF
fraternal movements of the order
and of important Americanism
work needed and required as well
as pertinent functions.
Mr.. Stevenson was to leave to-
day for Petersburg, official visit to
the Elks Lodge there, then he is
to go to Wrangell and Ketchikan.
He is one of the old members OF
Skagway Lodge, No. All.
With Exalted Ruler Wallis George
and the other officers of the Juneau
Lodge, the following were initiated
last night: Donald II. Clark, Albert
Fleek, Curtis Edward Bach, Rod
erick H. Rohrberg, Lyle F. Jones.
Francis A. Smith, Donald H. Miller,
Fred E. Reed and Harold S. Win
ther
Following the initiation and bust
ness session, refreshments were
served by the committee composed
of Harold Fennell, Bill Wade and
George Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
IS ARRIVE; II LEAVE
by PAN AM ON WE'D.

Sixteen passengers arrived and
II departed for Seattle on Pan AM
erican World Always yesterday
From Seattle: Martin Anderson, R.
w. CoWling, David HARDWOOD Geo.
McCracken, Rudolph Peterson, Car
men Peterson, Val Poor, j. Rieley,
Bettery Stillians, Robert Stevens,
Pauline Shamrock, C. M. Tapley, vi
ola Wins, Winifred Peterson, Rich
ard Reandeau.
From Annette Samuel r. Kelley,
and Wesley S. Mcintosh.
Seattle bound: Carl Ertsgard,
John Mccormick, Cortis Jones, Bet
ty Jones, Sandra Jones, Mrs. Thorn
as, Kenneth and Russell Weaver.
Gil Griffin, Ben Vale, Mrs. Ira
Powell, DR.. James Googe, George
Ramstad, Dick Foster, Louis TreXler,
Duncan Jameson and Floyd Long
cart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
SERGEANT YORK"
BRINGS CLASSIC
TO 10Th CENTURY

Some Hollywood films never lose
heir popularity. and Warner Bros.
stirring story of love and courage,
Sergeant York" a Howard Hawks
production starring Gary Cooper in
one of his most memorable roles,
S one of these. The Gross Twentieth
Century Theatre takes special pride
IN bringing this ever-popular film
back for a special return showing
starting today.
The famous title role portrayed
by Cooper, who is frequently called
/ typical American himself, won for
he powerful actor the much coveted
Academy Award. His performance
till stands as one of Hollywood's
finest to date.
Sergeant York" moves from the
Cumberland hill country to the bat
,lefields of France. York is consid-
red one of Americas greatest her
,es. an idol to both young and old.
Single handed he knocked out a
lest of enemy gunners, and with the
hid of a handful of buddies captur-
ed 1872 prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
pNA CARRIES IS
PASSENGERS Wed.

Thirteen arrived from westward
points on Pacific Northern Airilnes
yesterday and 16 departed; seven
were carried to other points.
From Anchorage: Frank Marshall,
Norman Glover, c. Mendoza, PEDRO
Boga, T. E. Eden, Charles Smith,
Clarence Moos, George Sundborg,
D. j. Mcmillan.
From Yakutat: Cortis, Betty and
Sandra Jones, Louise Peterson.
To Anchorage: H. Vidak, S. L.
Lundwall, R. j. Crofton, Ray Olsen,
D. L. Cheney. George Rogers, H.
Stock, j. j. Grove, Robert Stevens,
Betty Stillians, j. Riley.
To Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs. B.
Henninger, Virginia Vale, Phyllis
Hurst, Aldne Hurst.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09

Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642- If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
Pink-BIue Shower
Honors Mrs. Tyler

Entertaining in her Channel APP
artments home Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Robert M. Suite used pink and
blue decorations for a stork shower
honoring Mrs. Jasper Tyler.
After the "Oh's" and "Ah's" OF the
gift-openings, guests played canas-
ia.
Besides the honor guest, those
at the party were Mesdames Ern-
est Page, Franklin Shepard, Joe
Smith, John Mclaughlin, Amos j..
(Joe) Alter, Ward Garrett, Robert
Morrow, Fred Baxter, Gordon An
derson, Lauris Parker, Harold Gron-
roos, Jane Stringer, Ingvold Warm
ess, Mungie Rudolf and Walter
Suite.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
[ 9|:F:aIEF4E|na2
II YOUNG WOMEN
INITIATED into
BETA SIGMA PHI

To the semi monthly meetings OF
Beta Sigma Phi, on-academic sor-
ority, now will be added the en-
thusiastic interest OF twelve new
members. They we're initiated in
the impressive ritual of jewels"
ceremony at the annual Founders
Day Banquet Saturday in the Bar
anof Gold Room.
New members of Delta Chapter
are Misses Peggy Currie, Gloria
Frazier, Rosalyn Rorick, Patricia
Sey and Rhoda zwickey, and Mes
DANES Margaret Ballard, Evelyn
Beason, Linda Callahan, Dorothy
Franken, Doreen Higgins, Annabelle
Mansfield and Lillian Uggen.
Members of XII Delta Chapter
also were special honor guests.
Mrs. Jean Marsh, Chapter pres
ident, welcomed the pledges; Miss
Miriam Troutman gave highlights
Of a sorority ramble in Europe;
Mrs. Ruth Dunlap told of exper-
fences in establishing a nursery
school, and Mrs. Mildred r. Her
mann, national honorary member,
spoke on Pride and Honor Of Eeta
Sigma Phi"
Songs were by Mrs. Lois Reedy
and Miss Frances Paul, who were
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Pope
joy.
Rushing activities had included
a nursery rhyme party, theatre
party and the preferential tea.
The initiates attended their first
meeting as members Tuesday eve
ming, hearing Mrs. A. B. Morgan
give talk on writing, with
illustrations and comments on sew
eral local authors and their pub
lished works.
Miss Troutman showed colored
slides of England, Scotland, France
and Italy-pictures she took in
September on a Beta Sigma Phi
Ramble
The next meeting will be at 1880
pm. November 81 in the Baranof
Gold Room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
GIRL SCOUT DRIVE
Pn0GRESS.NG;;B0D
AKERv.Ck, IS Chr,

In the absence of Ken Kadow,
who was called to Seattle last Fri
day, Bob Akervick has taken over
the general Craftsmanship this week
of the Girl Scout Finance drive.
All captains and workers for the
various districts we're lined up and
started canvassing their areas Mon
day and the drive has continued all
this week. It is hoped to finish up
the drive and have final reports
turned in by Saturday.
All the funds raised will be used
to maintain the summer camp for
Girl Scouts of Gastineau Chan
mel A modest building program
is planned for the Tee Harbor site,
which was acquired this fall.
Workers for funds want to reach
all employees of business and gov
eminent offices, as we'll as residen-
tial districts, in their campaign this
year. Support of the Girl Scout
program is as much the concern
of individual members of the COM
munity, especially parents of scouts,
as it is of merchants and profess
sional people.
1t is desired that whenever pos
sible workers turn in their complete
reports by Saturday. in order that
the canpaipn NAV he officially
concluded. Those holding contacts
requiring further follow-up or call
ing back should keep them out and
make their reports by the first Of
next week, the finance committee
stated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
lIzABETH SCOTT
HAS TIGRESS ROLE
IN CAplT0L. FEATURE

To look at Miss Lizabeth Scott on
the screen, one would detect nc
trace Of homicidal tendencies. She is
all softness and sickness and CLAM
our, and her low, throaty voice seems
made to murmur kiss me, dar-
ling instead of Pass the strych-
nine, darling"
Yet Lizabeth makes with the muir
der in TOO Late For Tears" the
Hunt Stromberg drama now show
ing for the last times tonight at the
Capitol Theatre through United
Artists release. She has the conniv-
ance Of Dan Duryea in the early
reels, but later, with true murder
ess' capriciousness, and with suit
case full of hot" money to inspire
her she concentrates her homicidal
gifts on Duryea himself.
A long line of actresses in Holly
wood have. found that virtue is not
its own reward-at least so far
as film career is concerned.
Long ago Bette Davis started
earning Academy Awards by being
dirt mean-before the cameras, that
is.
Lana Turner brought sex into the
murder game in 1.-The Postman Al
ways Rings Twice" opposite John
Garfield, and Barbara Stanwyck
had her fling at assassination in
Double Indemnity"
Meanness is still paying off-ir
the movies
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
FRIDAY LUN(HE0NS
SET FOR SKI CLUB

Since meeting to discuss business,
on the run, in the local bus or over
fast cup of coffe at three minutes
before 8 am. proved unsatisfactory
to officials and members of the Jul
neau Sko Club, it has been decided
to hold a regular Ski Club no-host
luncheon, it is announced by Pre-
sident Nal Hardy.
The luncheon will be held every
Friday noon in the Dog House OF
the Baranof Coffee shop. At this
time committee members may meet
to discuss plans and all other mem
bers wishing to join the informal
luncheon are cordially invited to do
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
Miss Helen Davis II
To Become Bride
Of Frank Brown

Miss Helen Davis will become the
bride of Mr.. Frank Brown tomor-
row night at 1880 o'clock at the
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Walter A. Soboleff will read the
marriage vows.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. MIR. George
Davis, Matron of honor will be Mrs.
Herbert Mercer, counsin of the
bride, and best man will be Mr..
Herbert Mercer, cousin of the
kan will sing the selection Because"
The reception will be held in
Waggoner Hall of the church i'm
mediately following the wedding.
Friends of the couple are invited to
both the wedding and the reception.
Miss Davis is graduate Of Shell
don Jackson and her home is in
Angoon. Mr.. Brown is from Arizona.
C|IJvIyVNrNy pUKrC AT MAnCEN,C
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
MISS THELMA OSBORNE BACK
FROM TRIP TO HOME TOWN

Miss Thelma Osborne, of the Fed
eral Security office, back in Juneau
from trip to Mayo Clinic in Roch-
ester, reports that she met several
Juneau people at the famous hos
pital-among them her boss, Robert
Sheldon and Mrs. Sheldon.
While east she visited her home
town, Ottumwa, Iowa, met many
old friends whom she had not seen
since she left in 1918. Weather was
still hot in Iowa, and Miss Os-
borne says that she spent most OF
her time fishing-from river bank.
She did her travelling by plane,
left Ottumwa on her return trip
Monday afternoon, spent Monday
night in Seattle and arrived in Ju-
neau shortly after noon Tuesday
glad to be back in Juneau again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09

For a Real -Made-To Measure
suits at Casters. 634-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
FROM KODIAK

Ralph Shupp Of Kodiak is stop
ping a. The Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
GIRL SCOUT TROOP S
HOLDS MEETING TUES

Girl Scout Troop S met at the
Methodist Church, Tuesday, Nov
ember T. The meeting was called to
order by President Margaret Ann
Pyle.
Troop was entertained at Hal
lowe'en party by Troop S, October
81, at the Moose Hall.
Mrs. Charles Forward started US
on our child care badge.
Dorothy Mize, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR

Plum buildings, doll clothes,
Christmas cards, hand-work, plas-
tics. white elephants, magazines,
tea. Saturday, Nov. II, 2-5 pm. in
the church undercroft. 652-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted in the name of
the Winfield Home or Winfield
School after November 9th unless
personally authorized by me.
(Signed) Peter j. Nickel
650-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
FOOD SALE

1890 am. Friday Nov. 10 at
Sears Roebuck. Juneau Women's
Club. 651-4t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
3ueia ii

Sn lnierer Iestcn &eriommllnq
an 3. Se,cmber iprroe ul'cre Sc:
on,tcnpabl ub0ehaltcn. Sic bottt
fol0enbes Helultat.
ErGliOentin: Spbomna &cnrid,
WseprGiihentin: Sura @pobs 1
Irot. Scfr.: Soiloa Einoer; iNSinon,.
iefr.: Gono Sellman ;3entralpcr:
banosiefretdr: u. ,Sricic,1bcnalt
Schobmciiteriu: &oth. SelltidllIn.
Der: Siirlpod)e uno Slrhiparin: ,Srie.
ia ,1olbcrt; &crpoltcrinncn: Snr:
tim Sd)uffert, Gmna &llbot, SlDels
beip &aoner.
I'm Nepilipnsfinitee iino folaer,s
De Scblpeitcrn: Cara @ophs 1, Sur'
tim Shuiiert lnb &otb. gr1oer.
llnicre glmfpportp finoet icper
eriten Souuerstoo I'M Mnnot ltatt.
Sic Snllollicrlna Der geamtin
ncn finoct in Der Sanllorpcrianlnl.
luna 1tott an, 6. Sonl,ar obenos Z
llhr 80. Gu bite Shlpcltcrn morh1
es su Gurer Eflic)t. iebc Gerlamn,:
lima i'm ncllcn Sobr au bellIhcn
9tod, nieicr @erion1mlluno miro cir
fcincr Suncb llnO GrTriltlunN ier'
picrt.
SIilbo VinDcr, SCfr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
CHRISTMAS PARTY
CLEVELAND

The childrens Christmas Party
for members of Branch | and
will be held on Friday, December
p. at the Westside Sachsen.
helm, 7OOl Denison Avenue, al
7:SO p. m. Everyone please try
to be there.
We have been successful in get.
ting the Polka Dots" Of Radio
and Television to furnish the mu-
sic for your party. There will also
be movies, singing, dancing, re.
freshments and Santa Claus viii
be there with gifts.
Let's all plan to celebrate the
JOYOUS Christmas Season together
at your Sachsenheim with you,
American Saxon friends a,
another Gala Affair sponsored by
the Juniors Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
Wunn kehren sic
endlich helm?

Berlin. - YIarrer @tertens, ser
Seiter Der &riegsgefausenen 9ienit.
iteae i'm Gertriebenen.M Miniiteriunl,
erfldrte Treliepertretern. bab nah
ieiner Shituns nod ehpa 100000
bis 100000 8eTangene ailI ibre
Seinfebr aus ben 2agern ser go
lpietunion parten Sir oie lpeitliheil
Sdnoer aab YIarrer 0tertens iol.
genoe 3ablen an: in sSranfreid) iuer.
be nod, $50 8eiansene 5lriidsebal.
ten, in 8elsIen uno Soaano je 1900,
in 2urembirg 60, in 9Gnemarf 40
uno in Nor!pesen 60. auBer oen,
RehtsihuB obliese Der Bonner
1ienltiteae Sic fultureae uno io3iale
8etreuung, Scr Geriano bon Seie.
ltoii Mdld)e unb 8efleihung. Gen
8eianaenen peroe, io,ueit tie erreid,.
bar ieien, bon Der 9ienltiteae Elm
monatlifes Saihenselo bon 10 8.
Otarf ausge,ablt. Die oaiiir notnen'
oige Sumnre 6etrage i'm Sabre etlpo
eine Willon Warf. gu 0eibnaften
ioaen ale errehbaren 8eianseneu
elm Yafet erbaiten. Die Soften oieier
9lftion ,perSen auI etua 25O,0O0
Marf geidnst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
SAXON VETERANS
By HANS STEINER

We have emerged from the re-
cent snow storm and are again
trying to bring YOU some news
The vets series OF Polka dances
were very successful and well at
tended. There will not be another
dance until after the new year
We will inform YOU on the date
later.
Our next veterans meeting will
be held Monday, Dec. 18th. Please
all try to attend.
The Annual Christmas party for
the children of the Westside
lodges is coming up soon. Look
for your invitation cards in the
mail and bring your children down
for a good time.
All members should attend the
meetings OF their lodges as cleo
tion of officers is coming up.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
Wiiehtiig!

,Sn letter 3eit iinb einise
alaaen aefommcn, ban 2eier
ihre 3cituna ourd, bic Yult
nid,t rcd)tscitia suaeiteat erbiel=
ten.
Wtan mDQc nid)t peraeiien.
oaB mam jcst mittem int ar1R=
ten YVeibnad,tsbetrieb itebt.
weld,er bic iGmtlihen &rdite
Der Yoit bis aufs Gukerite in
Nniprud, mimmt. Gs fam aliu
purfpmmem. oaR Der 8riettra.
ger ebcn nidlt alles auf einmal
bemdltiaen fam.
9asu fommt, bab bei Der
Yrit and sablreide 6ilisfrdite
poriibcraebeno einaeiteQt iinp.
oenen bic Grfahruna Der ers
probtsn reaulGren yrieftrGaer
feblt. Muh bieier ltn.itanb lit
su 'beriifiidtiaen, ,uenn bic 3eis
tuna eimmal ansbleibt. Wenn
Der Nofbetrieb porbei lit, ,uiro
es iiherlih anoers ,peroen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
THE ACENDA CLUB

sim. hm. good, was the COM
ment Of everyone who attended
the Agenda Christmas Party
which, was held at the West Side
Sachsenheim last Saturday night.
John Schneider, Jr., and his
"Musikeens', a newly organized
orchestra made their debut by
furnishing us with evenings en-
tertainment. 1t is a mighty good
little band and lots OF good luck
to YOU and many, many, thanks
for your kind services. The phone
number is CL. l-oolS.
The strains of the Christina
Carols and the old German folk
songs were heard till wee hours
in the morning. There were man,
sore muscles and lot of sore feet
after beating out tie polkas
charleston and the square dances
Guest of Honor: DR.. Mathilda
Deininger, student OF the Uni,
versity OF Cincinnati who recently
came from Ulm, Germany and
was the very-next-door- ghbol
OF Mrs. Noelln.
Welcome Home: To Anna
Biemel WHO has completed
her training period i'll the WACS
1t was good to see her at oul
party.
Rudy Haupt was the recipient
Of many amorous birthday greet.
ings from all OF the gals.
Ennis Barbour. the president
and his 1880 officers rate {
bushel OF thanks for arranging
this wonderful Christmas Party
filled with many surprises anc
entertainment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
2lms ,1iles, Otie
3luei9 20

I'm Der Iestcn @criamnlllnQ mar
Seun,tcnmnbl, bic Gin olttcs hclultat
brohIc. Sic nelren Ecomtcn iino:
ErGlipent: Slnorcos CSlnc'h; W=
,eprGlioeut: Ntartin Scocl; Frct.
Scfretir: ,SriB Shell: Sd)otn1cl=
Iter: Spbann Shneibcr; :. V.
Scfr.: Mirhocl &o0ncr; Nin. .Sefr.
Gmcrion Glarf @urb; Nerpal=
tlmosrat: G'eora Sthpars, Gmil s.
Millcr, Sollus g. @armm; slrhi=
par: Gjcoroe Sinper; Wuriholl :
Mortin Gmbert; 3. 9. =Scputn: So
hann Sapin, slnbrcds @mncIcb mn
l,ollenpoter: Geor0 ginbcr ir.
rNn Namen bcs 3nei1uerelns,
nonfe ih Sud, ollen bon Qanicn
6cr;cn fiir bic quite slrbeit. Die s<hr
I'M oltcn Sabre erfiillt habit. Chr
fonnt periihert iein, OaE ein icoer
geunter ieiner lTlid)t nahfpmnlcll
miro, obcr nit Soilfe Ser Wtit0licncr
slllh babcn mir Die TefunntlhaTt Ell
nes neucn MilNliebs GrllOer ,Sre=
oerif (iisriB) Hampelt oemucht.
slllc, cr periproh. ne mSerein bclill.
itehen. 9tlm ,piiuihe ich alien Nltit,
alicpern iomt ihren ,SomiIien lmo
alien ,Srelmben. no inlner lie 'inD,
,SrohIiche &cihnuCl)teu unn elll
&liltlihes lmb ,Srohes 9teucs Sohr.
9lud, bite ich niht sll perNc'lell ml
%. Se;ember in bic Soullc I'll fpm:
men, INN @eihnuhten su ieicrn, nit
Der oanieu San,ilie lmb ,Srellnoen.
iSrie Shell, Erpt. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14

i3meia 26 uno 40
@eibnahtsieicr

slm Sienstua obeuo, ben 90. 9e:
'en.ber lint 1880 fciern bic slpei
,SlpeiNe 26 uno 40 Die @eibuahts.
helhcrllna fit bic &inoer inn Soc,:
icnhcim. 9llle Gltern iino erilld)t, bit
Ssinoer au brinoen. Gin feines lSrn:
oranlm lit pom @omitee ullsaearbci.
tet, llnh alle 3inoer lperocn am lSro.
oramn tcilncbnen. Gs 9ibt @eiGn.
&c, Eortr1ne lllo Ser ,Silm .Iit
@cihuothts,eit" pirb ppr9eiiibr1
lpcroen. sSlr hoffen, haR Die Glterl
Die &inbcr brinNen, hunit mir ale
iuiammcn bic ichone, &cibnohtslie:
Der iinucn fpnnen.
: Sonuenboum, : Somenbalun
gSie irohlIt hu 10 bcllc;
Som ,vllbe bis ,lm Sipiel ihon.
Sit louter @lou, on Dir III iehn,
: Sunnchulm, : Sdnnenbolm,,
SSie itrohIIt Du 10 hcllc.
u. s. Sinber, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
CANTON SAxONS


We played our second game
Saturday with Youngstown. Both
teams played a good game. There
were several empty seats and lot
of old faces missing. You missed a
good game: Canton gO-Youngs-
town AZ. Good game fellows
Thanks goes to Youngstown for
bringing a nice crowd.
Want to thank Our advisers 70,
a lovely dinner and also the girls
who.served and donated a cake.
Monday Dec. lS we are having
our Xmas social. A guest is wei.
come. Don't forget your dollar
gift.
1t is showing here again, SO i
we don't get showed in we viii
travel to Cleveland Saturday. 4
bus has been chartered and there
are still a few empty seats. Sc