davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-01

QeSk drawer In MS gOI Snop az
o. Congressional Country Club
when Buck Worsham. one Of
his assistants; asked him what
he was looking for. II thought
- ] might send in my entry for
the Open" Witty said, and when
Buck told him it was too late
Witty slammed the drawer shut.
"Just as WE'LL" he said, "if I
went back there they'd think I
was like a punch-drunk fighter
who didn't know when to quit"
The National Open champion
ship was one of the few tourna-
ments to escape Witty and twice
1t got away. at Inverness in 1881
'and Merton in "a. It was a
cruel break on a two-iron shot
on the 10th hole that cost him
the title at Inverness, but it was
q thoughtless, excited spectator
who inadvertently helped Olin
Dutra. and not Cox, win in "a.
How Gould He Forget?
Witty can tell you about it,
just like it was yesterday. II
was leading the field with nine
holes to play and Cruicky
Bobby Cruickshank, his playing
partner) was second and what a
gallery we had. I've never seen
so many people," Witty said.
II pared the 10th and 18th
but on the 18th. a tough dog leg
about 400 yards, I pushed my tee
shot in the spinach Trough to
you. I had to clear a yawning
trap and still stop the ball on
the green, or play it safe for a
five. I said to myself that this
was no time for playing safe, so
I went for it.
II hit a great shot out of that
tough rough and the ball ap-
peared to settle on the back Of
the green. I walked up there,
pushed my way through the
thousands of people and walked
to the back of the green. There
on the road, out of bounds, rest
ed my shot. I couldn't believe
1t for a minute. In those days,
out Of bounds was stroke and
distance.
"I walked back to the spot
where I hit the shot. hit another
five-iro1 and still made a 6 on
the hole. missed a 10-foot putt
for birdie on the 18th, pared
IA and Is and on the 10th and
18th missed 15-footers for
brides. but made easy pars.
"The 18th is a back-break-
ing par four. over a quarry. I
hit a good drive but my ball
buried in a heel print. The best
I could do was top it out with
a spoon, pitch on the green and
take one-over-par five.
"Cruicky got a four there to
tie me, Harry Cooper finished
few minutes later and made it
a three-way tie before Sarazen
came in to top us by a shot
and then Dutra, the last man
to finish, beat Sarazen by a
shot"
Cox said he was i'll. He didn't
even change his spikes, didn't
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Braves catcher
isn't yet 20
years old. vet
he is carrying
the all-import-
ant catching
burden of a
major league
team like a
seasoned vet
eran. ....
It's h ar d
enough for a
teen age kid to
break into the
big leagues as
an outhelder or
Evening star., 1950-06-01
<YlI4EsE:: II! r
GREEN mzaasszs

eat, just grabbed Mrs. Cox and
Gloria, his stepdaughter, and
hit out for Brooklyn. Il was
so mad and sick and confused
I don't exactly remember what
I did," Witty continued, except
to get out of there as soon as
! could"
1t was not until a day or two
later that Cox began to believe
the stories that his second shot
on the 18th hole didn't go out
Of bounds. His wife told him
the story first, then newspaper
men and the tale gained promi-
nence. It seems his great shot
on that hole had come to rest
gently on spectators coat. just
over the green. but in the ex-
citement of the moment the
galleryite had grabbed up his
coat and the ball rolled down
the bank, out of bounds.
why didn't you tell me?"
Witty asked his wife the next
day. but Mrs. Cox had been
caught in the mob and couldn't
make her way through to his
side. The story was proved to
be true. If the spectator had
permitted the ball to remain on
the coat. Witty easily could have
putted it off for a par four, and
probably had the impetus to
win the greatest title in golf,
one he lost by the two-stroke
penalty.
Cruickshank was plenty lucky
to be in a position to tie Cox.
The 11th hole, the one before
Cox had his trouble, is a short
par 4 guarded in front by a
lake.
Cruickshank hit a good drive,
but f1ubbed his second. The
ball went high in the air, was
headed dead ahead for the mid
die of the water, when it hit the
only rock in the lake and
bounced on the green Is feet
from the cup.
Tossed Club Boomerangs.
Cruickshank tossed his club
high into. the air, in his ju-
bilance, ana the club came
down, hit him on the head and
knocked him groggy for a few
minutes.
Philadelphia has been a jinx
town for Witty. In 1887, three
years after his big bid for the
open, Cox played in the True
Temper Open at Whitemarsh.
1T was a two-man battle
with Is holes to go and I'm
out in "a and Harry Cooper is
38. When I come back in 35
for SO it looks like I can't lose.
I went in for a drink and
grabbed Craig Wood as he
passed my table.
What time do they pass out
the checks?" I asked him.
Craig stopped, looked at me
and said. 1--WE got news for
you, buddy, the only check
you're going to get is second
place. Cooper just played the
back nine in 20 strokes to beat
+ you by a shot,.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Meeting CoIIed to Revive
Women's Pin League

A meeting to reorganiEe the
Minor District Ladies Duckpin
League for next season will bs
held at pm. Sunday at Hi-Scor.
All interested women bowlers with
averages of lo2 TO loe are urged
to be present.
Irene Malitz. an executive Of the
National Duckpin Congress and
handspring in reviving the loop.
can be reached by dialing National
1880. Q to 5. or Union o657 after
$50, She expects to form q Ia
team circuit with bowling eStab.
hshments as sponsors.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Garden Boxing Jeopordized
BY StoIemote Over TV SPLIT

| a mass meeting Saturday at which
the guild officials will present their
stand.
Meanwhile, the Garden is
threatening to allot the Friday
night dates TO such ventures as
basketball in season, roller derby
and wrestling.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Bowling Executive Dies

MILWAUKEE. June l (P.-
Frank Spewachek, rs. Milwaukee
former honorary executive direc-
tor OF the American Bowling Con-
gress and honorary president oi
the National Elks' Bowling Asso.
citation. died yesterday after a Ions
illness.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Ships Hooper Turf Sturs

NEW YORK, June (P.-
Trainer Ivan Parke says Olympia
and Ocean Drive will be included
in shipment of Fred w. Hooper
horses leaving next week for Ar
lington and Washington Parks in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Pep Fights Terry Young
In Non-TifIe Bout Toniahf
By the Associotsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 1.-Willie
Pep, worlds featherweight boxing
champion, who meets Terry
Young of New York in a 10-round
non title bout tonight at Milwau-
KEGS new arena, will have a
or Z pound pull in the weights.
Pep is expected to weigh around
1873 for the match.
Another 10-rounder on the card
will bring together Sonny Boy
West of Washington, D. c., and
Harold (Baby Face) Jones of De-
troit,
Evening star., 1950-06-01

. course where
the Col d e n
. A n n iversary
t our nament
will be played
7 next W e e k
but in those
Is years Witty
has forgotten
little of the
m st bitter
day Of his
career.
A few days
ago Witty was
r u m m aging
4
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Broves' Teen-Aee Cotcher
By Ted Willioms

When you stop to think Of it.,
the most unusual young ball
player in the major leagues today
is Del Crandall. The young Boston
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By Merrell WhittIesey

1t was 16 years ago that Witty
Cox was robbed Of the National
Open golf championship. over
! the same Merton Cricket Club
Evening star., 1950-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binshamton, B; Hartford, 4.
Albany, Is; Utica, /
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, s.; Oklahoma City, 2.
Houston, 8; Beaumont, 5.
Shreveport, z: San Antonio, ..
Tulsa, s; Fort Worth, /.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
SALEM NEWS

Last Saturday our boys were
defeated for the second time this
season. The score was Ioungs-
town 80. Salem 36. A swell time
was missed bv those who did not
attend. Let us try to have better
representation at our out Of town
games.
We have our Senior Lodge to
thank for the new jackets our
basketball players have been
wearing. They really look nice.
The Junior Saxons are having
fish fry on Friday, January 70
1881. Tickets can be purchased
from any Of our members. Anyone
willing to help should contact
Katy Winkler or Bill Holzinger.
Dick Zeck left for the Army
last week. We wish him lots OF
luck.
Have Merry Christmas every
one.
Freda Hermann. Secretry
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
ALLIANCE NEWS

The attendance at the first
practice for the Christmas enter
ta1nment was very good. There
was another session Sunday
Dec. 18th for the children. The
Christmas entertainment will be
held Saturday evening Dec. 23rd.
The regular meeting of Alliance
Saxon Lodge Branch 3 was held
Sunday Dec. 10th. The meeting
was one of the best OF the wear
IN attendance. The officers for
TIE year 1851 were elected. A
light lunch was served after the
meeting. The new officers for the
year 1881 are:
AdoIph Glatz. President; John
Zeldes, Nice-Pres. Will. Schuller
Recording Seer; Paul Schneider
Jr. Financial Seer; John Schneider
Treasurer; Donald Illegal, Central
Nerband, Secretary.
wish to thank all the officers
OF 1850 for their cooperation for
tie year. | sincerely hope all mem
bers will cooperate with the new
officers and custodian and help
make the year 1881, the best one
yet.
William Schuller. Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Capital City Capers

Thanks to Connie Gould from
all the club members for writing
this column so far this year. We
know YOU are kept pretty busy
with your work at Capital Uni
rersltv and we wish YOU lots OF
luck in Your studies.
The Juniors Christmas Party
MAS quite success and I'm sure
everyone had a swell time. espe-
ciaIly all the little ones and their
Whistles. Let's make this next
year an even better year than
1850 and get some more Of our
Old members back in tie club.
The Senior Christmas Party
made a hit with everyone, too.
and the 1unoors are starting to
take an active part in the Senior
Lodge work. The election of Of
fcers was held for the Senior
Lodge at the December meeting
and tie following Young Saxons
were elected:
Pres.-MiChael Farr, 1r.
Vice -Pres.-Michael Schmidt.
TreaS.-Walter Thesis.
Trustee-Paul Roth.
Congratulations to all OF YOU
and also to the older Senior mem
bers who we're elected.
Plans for the Bowling Tourna-
ment are under way and as soon
5 definite arrangements are
made. each club will be notified.
Also. watch this column for fur
ther Developments.
A very Merry Christmas to
everyone from the Columbus .Jr.
SaNOns.
Bv Hilda Kautz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21

lid oft lrlnocrn, iupher bus &inh
nos ollcs hcrnehnc llno nie es ullI
iplhe iSraocn iibcrboupt fnmmt, 10
Itehcn mir "9teuen Dor Guch slltcn
llno bitten Glld. lpic Die Gltcrn bas
Ginb licbcppll in Icinc gSelt einIilh:
rem llnb niht miloe merocn. leine
,Ira0cl1 Ill bcantiportcn. 10 inllt Shr
inns in nicic. lniere r9tcue SSclt"
cinIllhren, Die MN nrh unlere Sci:
mat oelporocit lit. Shr fnnnt Glld
barullf pcrlallcn. bai, mir bon al,
tenn Sd>rott lnn &nrn" iinh lmh ums
bcmilhcn lperocn. Sud, nath,uciIcrll.
~<hr mart niht nilRia, Shr hubt
I'M Simne Der ollten oltcn Iicbenhiirs
uiih-iGhiiihcll Srobition allh bier
hleibcuoc 9Scrte oeld)offt. SSie in
Der oltcn Socimat llniere Goriuhren
lGnoIt inter Den Noicn ruben, ihre
&erfc ohcr ollcb helte. llnD 10 Gott
mill. nod, nnCb ,labrhunbcrtcn, ppll
iGfliihem Cieiit. bon Iihid)er
Srelc. pon iGhiiihem ,sleiH lmb pon
i1d,iiiher &nlfsperblulbenheit sells
uen. 10 lncrbct ol,h eSbr pcrNehen,
Glre &crfe obcr: Die ic)nnen Stir:
den. Die ifnlrden Sadienbcime,
Die Tcrcine ,lilp. ipcrben Itchen nm
3cu0nis obleoen bonn &olpniltenoeiil
umo 3lliamnnenaebor riafcitsaeiiibI
oos Gud, bcIccltc. Shr boht Glrt
Nfliht mad, bciten &iIien lrnb @e:
lpiiicn oeton. bas icben ,pir, oarilhel
frcllcn mir inns lub bafilr Iinb lnil
Guh bunfhor.
rSn bieiem ,Srelloenfeld fallt lei:
Der nuh ein hittcrer Scrnnltstrops
fen: Nir pcrn1ibtcn Cure Sohne ,lnr
SDd)ter. Ielleid)t lielt bnrh Der ein(
uoer onocre "Sllnaiadie" bieie &or:
te lmb beher,iNt, mas lnlcr Sdus.
lluo Srublicb iaot:
~sSos Dir peine Glter eriporbcn,
ppfiir lie Neleht lnn Ncitorbell,
pos lei Dir ein leiliaer Sort :"
Giftor gnticfncr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
Weitnaetteft - intnter in
Scr tfrent>c!
(&dth. &rcitcl, 9ieuz zGiuac,uanocrtc

N">"%S' "@>'%>' S'"S>'"""1$'N
Tos ihlpcrc Sd,ifiol bieier Seit
crfaHte olld, inns. Slm 12. Septemhcr
1914 muRteu mir bic Iiebe Socimat
perIaiien. Sim lnbeif,reihlid, barter
&co fiihrte inns iiber Serge lnh Sd
Ter, bl1rh Stiote. SDricr ,nn &GI=
Der. ilber mdnd)c @rensen in sic llns
hefanntc &clt hinaus. - @nnlid)
fanoen mir in einem ,sliidtIinasIa=
Ger lei greslou in Sd,IeIicn Salt
llrh llnterflrrft. - Giniae 9sphen
naralli fam hus erite &eibnohtsfelt,
oos mir fern bon Der !Scimot feiern
iulltcn. Gs mar feir Iiftes iSrel,bcn=
feIt filr inns. Sos hittere @efiihI, in
Der ,Ircnlbe su iein. hradtc inns Srd=
nen phnc 3ohl elm bciliucn Gbriit-
Te't pfle0te hobeim bod, Sober, Oh
reich poer arm, alt poer jung sl1 ncn
liehen 9lnQehnriQen sr Qehen. III,
oas ,ScIt Der 9iebe i'm ,Samilierlfrciic
Ill feiern. Sie @rirnerllna al tribe
re, frpbere &eihnocbtcn muhte lr,=
Ter Neri nllr nod) id)iperer.
Sus Gerlanoeit nuh einem Got
tesbicnit, nocb Der Gerfiinprna Der
frnhcn Eotichaft pnn Dem neuQcborc=
ncn ScIlls=GinDlein, Dem :1rieoensz
fiiriten, bronnte in unieren 6er'en.
Mton ialte inns, mir hilrften in Die
airhe achcn. @ir fonnten bie Stln.
DC form eriparten. Sllte llno SunNc
motten iih uuf Den @ea. Man
nahn1 bic fleinen &inhlein NIT. Sie
Stride mar ilbcr orei Otcilen entfernt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
Meihnaekten

Weibuahtssau sauber-SieiSunflc Moft.
Geritummt ser Strabe Iollt @ebrduIe
ga iiber'm Wege liirmt unb laht
Iie &inberlhar inn Nahbarbauie.
Sd aber ihaue itia bineir
0urh ihneellmrabmte 6eniteriheibcn
ltno ieb' auI auen WGngelein
Grwartllns ibre 8liiten treiben.
3 gcIS'ner &inbbeit id)Gner Tro,un,
@ou fern ihon Silberelodlein flingen
Hur eines bat i'm Tenfen Hol,n,
1as Gbriitfino fommt. Was ,piro
es bringen?
ga iGllt bon iabrclanacr 3eit
Gs mie ein sraucr Shleier nieSer.
Ser eisenen ainobeit Selisteit,
Mein Sueenosliif, if ieb' es tpieoer.
ltno ploslid, if eiu @eb empiano:
Mie lie pobl sort oui beutitber Groeu
ssn Iieben altcn Seimatlanb
Nun ,pieSer Gbriitieit Ieiern peroen!
Geo. 8iegolo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
mas Sir Heinc UGtcr cr,
tpcrbctt.
9tad,flana ;um S,cimatsabcn bier
9icucinacwanocrtcn

Mcine slbiiht ipur, am 6ein,ot.
ubenb III lollniocn &prten 9l ipre.
then. I'M llnieren licben rsllten" sll
'cioen. bar mir trns bcs ln1ldNlidcr
Glenos unb Der lnppritcllhoren 9tpt
Den Sunlpr nid)t onn, perloren hu.
ben, nlua es ulld) nm Gidl0ellhumol
iein, Den mir npd) he'ibcn. Sa be.
innbers Der Slnfuno bes non Ea'tnl
NpiieI allfaeitclltcn Ern9romnls il
eroreifenp aeitultet mar, bub lpil
,Stellen" ale. pb ilrn0 ODER alt, niht
mn nit ben SrGnen fompftcn, ion;
bern often berolls0clu0t: lpeincn
mlHtcn - unD mir id)dmten inns
niht es su tlln. id)lf es inns nnd
bic llnbcoinat nptlpenbi0e Grleid,tc:
rllnO- mare sllnt slbIhluH etlpos
Numor lpphl am Elos ocipelCn. Sas
hattie ahcr nun Dunn einen Sinn &c.
habt, mt.n man 'ueniNItcns cine
Stumne lana launioe 9teben mn
@coenrcocn hattie ihlpin0cn fOnncn.
Sine ein;iue fllr;c lallni0e Heoe hGt:
te MIR Den 0onicn lpirflih ollsAc:
2eid)ncten Ginbrllf, Den Die Eeran:
itoltun0 ouf ollc Scilnemler 0emahi
hattie. perlpiIht. Scsholb lprad, id
Nons fur, lmo crn't. Meinc crn'tcl,
HieOonfcn in flr,c &ortc an'llialicll
lit niltt leiht, bcnn ca oiht ba ullcr=
hunD sll iuNen.
@ie ein &ino, has enolid) iprchen
fnnn lmh nlln bic @elt NIT eioencn
sluacn iiebt rno nid)t heorciie,l
fam. baher cine. llnmen9e 1Sru1en
on Nutti mn Nati itcllt. noH niCic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
Advent -Sagen, Braeuehe
und |aerchen

Sic Gage Ser @erbelbrlng lno ser
@elsiagung beginner, hie sollberpcl.
len IL Nddte por oem @eibnahts-
tas. Sic Icbbaitcn 1riumer iino
bier onl beiten oaran. @os lie in
oieien ~ 9tGbten I'M Sblaf Ifauen,
oas miro iid,, nad) altcm Golfsglall.
ben, i'm nGttlten Sabr eriiiuen. Ser
8lauben alter 3eiten bat ieben oieier
Sage nit cinem 8eoenten at eiuen
aIrhenbeiligen perfniipit.
Tie beiliae Barbara.
Ger 4. Seiember lit ct, barbara
setpihmct. Sic War noh ser Gage
oie Sohter zines reihen Malnes
uno trat, pie es sic airdeneeififte
erjdhlt, gcgcn Sen SSillcn ibre5 So.
ters gum Gbriltentl,m iiber. Ssn gr.
differing iibcr oieicn Shritt ion Ser
@atcr oie Gisennillige auf ser SteIe
setotet boban. Gr lpuroe Sur StrnIe
bonn @lis eridlIngen lno barbara
luIrNe 10 sur sfutbeiIiacn ser slr'
tillerie, Sic Conner ltnb @lis ols
Ben Hobrcn ser &anonen ihleuocrt.
aIeinc 3,peiac uno sleite, Die man
am 9arharatog ms 8aiier~ Itellt,
IoIlen om @eibnahtstaa sur @liite
eelongen, wie ia aud' Ser @laubc
perbreitet lit, baB in Ser GbrlItnaht
sic @1,tmc orouben iih nit sen
,sriiG1ten 0cs Sonmers i0miiden
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21

9as erobe @unSer Ses plosIiden
@eroens ioG oaourh iein Gleihuis
flnoen, ser bllntgeifnliifte unO NIT
,Sriidten bcbGnste @eibnnhtsbolm
lit old) eln s(usoruf bjeIes Sc.
oanfeus.
9eifulans ancdt Mupred)t.
Ser 5. unb g. 9e5ember lit ser
arobe Saa oes 9tifoIauS, ooer bcs
anehtcs HupreGt. Gr lit Sen aIn.
bern gut gemoaen, mas iid aui cine
Sage iener Seit griinoet, als er nod
aui Grbcn 1panoelte. Canals bieb
er 9iifoi 9sifolaus bon Oipra. Cr
ioa cin berseusguter Monn gelpeIcn
Iein uno lebte sur Belt elmer furdlt'
barren Sungersnot, Sic 0tcnid' uno
Sier oobiuraiitc. lin olli ielne @cie
SIT helieu l,nb sll linocrn, 500 er
burd) sic Sunoe, fam III cine Ser
berge luo bcaebrte. ctuas sur Stll.
lung ieines Slngers. Gr rednete
nit einelu einiafen Slriebrel ODER
nit elmer aante 9rot. Ser sSirt ober
fam nit elmer Sd,iiiiel SalSilciitb
aus Sem &eQer bcraui. IS fam Dem
gIidof ielt'nm Dor, oaB IN o'e'er
9tot. lno Slnsers5eit ein einiadler
Serbergspater iolGe Torrute hutte.
Gr aing alio in sen &eller llno be-
aebrte Su ieben, mober oos 6IeI'h
fam. SSm &eller itano cine arobc
perictloiicne Come, iiber ser Der
@iitoi boS' 3eiden bes areuSe5
ihlug. Sm eleihen sll9enbAf o'f.
nete iih Ser Gefcl unb apei anah'
len fanen herausge'prllnsen. Ser
@irt bottc sic ainOer geraltbt, INT
lie ,u t0ten uno ibr iSleid) 81 pcr-
fouicn. Gon bieient Nlugerhlld un
mar @iihoi .NifoIouS Der Sd)usbcl.
!iae oler ainoer. Sic alelnen fen'
nen i'm gut, hcn stlten nit oem
lonaen ipeiben gart, Den bu'tlIgen
grouen uno Sen ireunollfen Iugen.
Sic itencn al icinem Gbrenta1c bic
Sdube Dor bie Siire. hanllt er lie
nit YiciIeruiiiien llno onoeren Seder'
bilieu iiine. aned,t Gupreht lou't
Surd, sic 2onoe, iiber Ser Shulter
SEN Saf nit bcn eutcn SNd)cn ino
in ser anoeren SnnN hie Nltte, I'M
Die b0ien ainber 81 itra'en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21

dOllar submerged OIL lands OFT the
coast Of Texas and Louisiana.
EUROPE'S fuel needs have been
IL expanding rapidly with the
re-establishment and opening of
new factories. 1t is estimated that
coal from America is going to be
needed in considerable volume for
some five years. Fortunately an
other source of fuel has material
lied with the recent opening Of
the Trans Arabian pipeline. This
saves the oil tankers round trip
Of 700 miles from the Persian Gulf
to Mediterranean ports. North
Atlantic refiners will find them
selves with easier access to crude
petroleum. You will perhaps recall
that when ECA was first discuss
ed much emphasis was placed on
Europe's need of crude oil. The
difficulties in the Arabian penin-
sula have delayed the work con-
sideraby. Completion comes at a
timely moment.
A NEW AIR service from Israel
"A to South Africa has been start
ed by the Ell AL, Israel National
Airlines. There will be one weekly
flight in both directions between
LYDIA and johannesburg via
Khartum in the Sudan.
TT IS ENCOURAGING at this
L and other dark moments to find
that agreements can still be reach
ed on controversial matters with
in the structure of the United
Nations.
A report has come in telling Of
the successful agreements reached
in the U.N. Special Committee as
to the very difficult problem Of
Eritrea. Instead of being linked
with British Sudan the once Ital-
ian country would, under the Com
mittee plan, be federated with
Ethiopia, retaining it's self-gov-
ernment in most respects. Italy
has obtained what she considered
imperative safeguards for her co.
900 nationals, as has the Arab
League for the 100000 Moslems in
the area.
1t now remains for acceptance
Of the agreements by the United
Nations as q whole.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
FROM DETROIT
BRANCH 81
Election of Officers

Election OF officers was held
II the December meeting and the
following officers were elected
for 1881.
President: Arthur Seller: 1st
Nicepresident: John Buortmes :;
2nd Nicepresident: Vacant: Re-
cording Secretary: John Schem-
mel; Financial Secretary: George
Kenstler; Central Verband Secre-
tary: George kenstler: Trea-
surer: Joseph Teutsch; Trustees
Stew Klausenburger, John
SCHNEIDER. Sr.. Catherine Rem
ner: Junior Sponsors: Friederika
Teutsch, George Schuster. Sr.;
Orphan Mother: Sara Schmidt
Orphan Father: John Buortmes
Custodian: Thomas Deptner, Jr
Christmas Party
The Senior Lodges Christmas
Party will be held Friday
December 10th. 1880, 7:5O p
N. at Carl's Taproom, So3e Ora
tiot Avenue.
January Business Meeting
The January business meeting
will be held Sunday, January 9TH
1851. $50 p. IN. at Carrs Tap
room. TIE new officers will be
installed at this meeting. Every
member should attend.
Members on Sick List
Members on sick list and now
recuperating at home are:
John Seller, Sr., Katherine
Elges, Susanna Stefani.
John NJ. Schemmel. Seer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
StuIin ais Weihnuehtsmonn

Berlin. - Ser 3entralrot ser
Communication Sugenb bat 9eor.
ocrt, in bieiem Sabre feline belonOe.
rem @eibnad,tsieiern 5u neranItaltell
ba es iih bierbei I'M cine iiherboIie
biirgerlihe Ginriftung banole. Statt
ociicn ioa ser Gcbl1rtstog Stalins
am 81. 9eSembcr OILS aroBcs Srle.
oenSs unb 6relnbifaitsieit gcieiert
mcroen. Sir bieie sSeierirlnoe emp.
Iieblt bie fommuniitlid)e Si,gerh als
ginleitungslieo .aleine 6rieNenS.
taubc, Ilieg auT ieoes 9ah". Terncr
bereitet Ser &at ser fonmuniitiid)en
Sugeno aum rs @eburtstaa Eicfs.
oes bon ser rgeiamten oel,tiGen Su.
aeno beiBaeliebtcn bod)gcadteien
uno tieiperebrten" Staotaiiibrers Elm
groBes 0olfsfeit III ollrn 0oriern
uno StGoten ser Souictjone Dor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21

Last Saturday we played host
to Salem Juniors and defeated
them 1916. We want to thank
tie ladies for the delirious meal
they cooked. We are certainly
disappointed in the attendance
at the game-there were exactly
y spectators from Youngstown.
Everyone wants the Juniors to
support them. but nobody wants
to hel p us. It was really a shame
to have an out-of-toWn t e m
come down here and find TIE
gym practically empty. When we
go out of town their gyms are
filled to capacity and then some.
We lost plenty of money on this
game, and if anybody expects
support from us. they'd better
give a little. too!
Saturday, Dec. q. we play host
to New Castle-game time is 8
P. M. at the Covington gym. A
$500 door prize will be given
away during the game. Let's have
a few more people there. so it's
worthwhile for the boys 10 play
a good game. A meal will be
served following the game at the
Saxon Club.
The plans for the New Years
Eve dance. given by the Singers
and Juniors, are now in ful |
swing. A good orchestra. Bill Du-
Bois and his Polka Vets, have
been booked for this affair. Price
Of admission is Sl25 per person.
There will be free hats and noise
makers for those attending the
dance. SO let's all be there and
ring in the New Year with your
Saxon Friends.
BY Hilda.