davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
(Girgeianbt.)
(Ginle'dn0t)
Elm Wort fuer Taft
Fine Mohnvng an die Bver-
ger deutscher Herkvnft
Won Michael Binder.

lfelne Iieben 0riiocr i,no SdNre.
tern. IS lit 3cit, oaB mir giirscr
oeutider Scrfl,n't unlere GerpIljd).
tllnh erfiiuen gegeriiber 5tpei lieheu
aFenldlcn, Die 10 piel ba,l heigetra-
aen haben, hab mir ollcs TIM fonn.
ten, mas mir gctan baben. Sic ma-
rem nit peranhuortliG ba'iir, OaB
oie Ecitsebiibrcn fiir Siebesaaben-
pafete bulbiert murocn, 10 SaB es
leihter iiir urs mar. Su tim, mas
mir 9lmerifauer oellt'der Scrfun'i
alle getau baben. 3ielc 5lpei Herlo.
neu iino Die StpeI beiten Mcufdeu
Sic 9(merifuner Oeilt't'er ScrflnIt
lih niinid)en fonucn ndn,lidl Scna.
tor Ncbert u. Sait mo Sonsrcbnan
;srontes g. @oltou. Gen Tauf. oen
mir bielen ,pci lleben Men'fen idu.e
Sen, tonllen mir nur auf cine Nrt
3unl Musoruf hriugeu: oaolrh, Nab
mir onl !. Nopember Sl,r @ahl 9ehen
.no fir Robert 9l. Saft lulo Srances
=. Bolton Itimnen.
9HG)t su uerseiieH: @eocr Nobert
u. So1t nod Srautes g. Bolton lino
@cIItifer. Sbnen Iieat nltr hos Mohl
Aes 2anoes an1 Serjell, be'onher:
Senutor 9a't. Gr 'iirdltet lid, Dor
nlentuno ,tio er ipritht geraoe 10,
ple er berft. uld)t fiir iid' 'elblt,
FonSern iiir Sic II. z. q. l(no ous
lnlO mir ole. Gr lit elmer Der chrIldl.
item Stoutsnlanncr, Der III Der anlerl,
foniNeu Nolitit nid)t 10 leiHt i'll cr'
'egen Wlre.
2arlm rjfte id oicie MabNunQ
an gud, ollie, meiue l;cbcn @riiOe,
lmo ShneItcrN. I'm oie TrelDelt
| Sic mir ole III hCn II. z. u. ae.
nieBen, aud ncIter acnlebeu iu Ton
ncn. Last uns ale ON IicustaJ, Ser
:. Nopcmher, 5ur @ahl 9chen un(
Elm x por oie Namcn bon Hoher'
4. Snft unb Srances .. goltor
'cscn.
Wtifael Viuhcr,
| 1437 Nobimpoob slpc., Sofemooo, :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Branch No. 4

lust few words to tell YOU
all that Our next meeting is on
Sunday, Nov. ) at 3 p. m. Please
try to come to the meeting, we
do need every one OF our mem
ber's ideas to keep our branch 4
healthy and strong.
We congratulate Sister Clara
Setzner on her engagement to
our own Indian player, Albeah h
!. Aber, an d Sister NJ ar i o n
Schmidt Olsen on her new mar
ricd life.
Sister Janet Ryan Joined the
USA Air WAFS, and is in San
Antonio. Texas. Congratulations
Please, d ear little mothers,
don't forget to take Your darling
children and yourselves to Our
Branch IS Halloween party and
our TuniOr Committee will surely
treat YOU real nice. So, please
come.
Elizabeth TischIer, Secv.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
WASHINGTON
REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT 4. TAFT
4Ssas,.. ~ va ~

In spite of the successful con-
clusion of the Korean War,
American foreign policy re-
mains the matter of greatest in
terest to the people in this con-
gressional election. The Admin
istration is trying to avoid any
emphasis, before the election,
on the sacrifices which the
American people will be called
upon to make because of the
tremendous power of Soviet
Russia power built up by
the Administrations own mis-
takes at Potsdam and Yalta,
and it's strange sympathy for
Communism in the Far East.
President Truman flies to Wake
Island to shake hands with
General Macarthur in order to
associate himself with a victory
produced by MacArthur's ge-
MUS, and says nothing about
the program which he will find
necessary to proclaim after the
November election. But in the
minds of the people every
where is the thought that all of
their young men are going to be
drafted into the Army, upset
ting their education and their
program for life. There is the
thought that these young men
perhaps may face the tragedy
of Third World War.
In the background looms a
tax burden even greater than
we have ever faced before. In
the domestic field the program
of the Truman Administration
has been blocked, and its dan
gerous effect in creating social.
ism can only be a warning, bu,
the disastrous results of its for.
eign policy are with us, anc
nothing has so much shaken thu
confidence of the people in Pres
ident Truman and his advisers
Whether they acquired a sym
pathy for Communism from
Communists in high places ir
the government, or whether
they were too dumb to see thu
results of. their policy, Hopkins
and Hartman at Yalta acted or
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
SALEM JUNIOR SAxONS
By KENNY Gov

What happened: Nothing that
| could see from here and it seems
a pity but | suppose it was one
OF those things that happen and
no one can do anything about it.
So we save our happy times for
the coming backetball on
that is about upon us and we feel
sure that it will be a good one.
| want to let all the Juniors in
on this secret. 1t is kind OF tough
TO write a column WREN YOU can't
get any news from anyone at all
Maybe there just isn't any, but |
feel sure there should be some OF
some kind, so let's have it.
Still no addresses but ! do have
news for the Saxon people in the
West Side OF Cleveland. Your
member by the II III e Of Miss
Rruggermeir is teaching in the
Warren Business College and |
feel sure from the conversation
we lad she would be glad to hear
from anyone in the Cleveland
club: She informed me that she
looked forward to the weekly is
sue Of the Nolksblatt. so | feel
sure she would enjoy any news
from the home folks be they hers
or Others.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

Please return your + d as
soon as possible, or as dated; SO
we will know how many will at
tend.
As an officer for the past s.
wears. let me see all YOU members
attending this banquet.
The monthly meeting will be
held November 9th. Please bring
your dues and extra assessments.
Auf Wiedersehen,
Simon kautz. Secv.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
DeUtscher ART fund
vielIeieht PoIio-Erreoer

gao @tiinter. 49, sluI ser hieiiacn
sler5tcta9ura beriftete ser bcl,tlfe
9lrjt Sr. &ilhelun pon grebmcr iiher
Hte gntbcfung pm Ntifroben, sic
oiclleidlt Nie l(rIafe Ser ainocrlGh.
n;una icien. Iieie Itfrohcn iolen
I'M RIut pon Herionen ac'unNen wor-
Sen iein. Sic on ser araufbcit l!1teu.
@rcbmcr ,uies ieboh oarauf 1ill bub
es nod nft erpieier lei. ooS oie'e
Mifrobcn Die arant5eit .ot'ad),lh
hHrnnrrufrn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

the theory that Russia was a
"peace-loving democracy" They
let Stain write the ticket. They
established Russia in position
of power in Central Europe. in
Berlin, Prague and Vienna.
They accepted promises to free
Poland and the Baltic States
when a child could have seen
the falsity of those promises.
They set Russia up in Manchu-
ria, contrary to all American
foreign policy which had been
based, since the days Of John
Hay, on the Open Door in
China. They acquiesced in and
sympathized with the Commu-
mist advance in China, pro-
NOTED by Russian military ad-
visors and Russian arms.
1t is this position of power
combined with the development
of air power and the atomic
bomb, which makes Russia to-
day the greatest foreign threat
to the security of this country
since the days of the Revolu-
tionary War.
We won the war, but the loss
of peace will impose tremend-
Gus sacrifices on the American
people in Army service and
taxes, and seriously check prog.
ress in many fields of civilian
welfare, where most of us have
a tremendous interest.
1t is also clear today that the
Korean War itself was direct
result of the appeasement Of
Communism and the position
taken by Acheson and Connally
that the United States would
certainly take no military action
beyond Japan, Okinawa and the
Philippines. If in January, Ache
son had announced our inten-
ton to prevent the spread Of
Communism in the Far East to
the greatest extent of our abil-
ity, there would have been no
Korean War, and the death and
wounding of thousands of
American boys would have been
avoided.
The people are still disturbed
at the strange unwillingness in
some Administration circles to
60 all-out against Communism.
They are disturbed at Acheson's 8
flirting with the idea of recog-
nizing Communist China, at his
willingness to turn over the dis
position of Formosa, clearly a
japanese peace treaty question,
to the United Nations. They are
disturbed at the Presidents veto
of the anti-Communist Bill.
If we are to expend American
lives and billions of dollars
throughout the world to pre-.
vent the spread of Communism
why not at least require Com.
muniSt organizations in this
country to register their mem.
bers so that we may know
where they are and from what
source their propaganda comes
The people realize, and are con.
T cerned, that the election of g
rubber stamp Congress de-
. manded by MIR. Truman and the
l Political Action Committee
: would mean a continuation Of
. present foreign policy. a vote oi
!; confidence in Mr.. Acheson, anC
e a continued pro-communist at
! titude in the foreign policy o.
the United States.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

l'no hiermit cril'd,t. iih an Ser Ser.
iannlrno I'll hcteiliaen. IS miro cr.
hnTIt baH nad Der ,Serienseit, Die
Vriicer in arDBcrer 3ahl Sic Ser.
einsperlurnn,IllnNe nheiuc,en.
NCiterhin lluD ale &ercinsbriiDc,
erillht. ncm ,Sinoniietrctdr lnn Dem
l>rpiofoll'efrctdr ibre forreftc 9lprei.
1e oniluebCn.
GerucBt hurHm niht bic Gereins
Dcr'alnrnIlma am Sorntaa, oen ;
9tnpcmbcr i'm Sacbicnhcim um Ore
l(hr nul,nlitto0s.
&illinm ~. Sartinan, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
SIMCOE, ONT, CANADA
In 1Ovino memory

Of a dear sister and daughter,
Margaret Keller,
who passed away two years ago.
The world may change from year
to year,
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
Ever remembered by her Sis
ters, Sophie, Ann, and Katha-
rine, and mother, Mrs. K.
Krauss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
SALEM-BRANCH 1Q
Attention, Brother Members OF
Branch 10!

A FREE Banquet is to be given
to all members on Armistice Dav.
November II. at 6 90 sharp. There
will be a Turkey Dinner. Refresh
ments and Entertainment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
HERbSTKONZERT

HERBSTkONZERI
os1sE1e l,sDsR1AFEi cEM'scHrEN cHoRs
o,sete soehsenheim, 400 Eost SIS. ST.
S. November 1850, Uhr nochmitoes
leuns: Prof. Rudolf schvser
PROGRAMME:
ossete Iederafe Choir Dngent: PROT R. schuster.
2 az Hofnng Lied i'm Volkston
b. Wegwarte Lied i'm Volkston
Duet: S. Weinhold X.
H. Jueng
Maennerchor, Prof. R. schuster
Serenade r. Drigo
Tenosoo Erich Liedtke.
osete Iiedertafel Dirigent ProfR R.
Sa r. SChuse
(Iiederkranz Sosengarten")
Drigent Prof R. schuser
AZ Du sost der Kaiser meiner seele sein r. e Sto
b) My True Love Vienna n Schuser
NJ.
fmken hell die Sene Brahms Juengst
Damenchor
g.
n / Alice Gamp
the ae Defno
Binke Salesady the ae j. Braun
Mrs. Crabtee customer S Roth
Mrs. krummhoz Foioerth
Mrs. Schnabel r. Iraegner
Mrs. Snpely s. fucker
Igelheimer E. Halsermann
Hambon with baby Gramp
G. Boos
R. May
behind N Samen
Mach dem Konzr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
19SO-5l
Nov. l8

Canton at Salem
Aew Castle at Monaco
y Youngstown at Cleveland
Farrell-Bye
Nov. Is
New Castle at Canton
Monaco at Salem
Farrell at Youngstown
Cleveland-Bve
Dec. z
Canton at Monaco
Salem at New Castle
Cleveland at Farrell
Youngstown Bye
Dec. 9
Youngstown at Canton
Cleveland at Salem
Farrell at New Castle
Monaca-Bye
Dec. is
Canton at Cleveland
Salem at Youngstown
Monaco at Farrell
New Castle--Bye
Dec. %
Farrell at Canton
Youngstown at New Castiv
Cleveland at Monaco
Salem--Bye
Dec. 30
Salem at Farrell
New Castle at Cleveland
Monaco at Ioungstown
Canton-Bye
Jan. 6
Salem at Canton
Monaco at New Castle
Cleveland at Youngstown
Farrell-Bye
Jan. Is
Canton at New Castle
Salem at Monaco
Youngstown at Farrell
Cleveland-Bve
Jan. 20
Monaco at Canton
New Castle at Salem
Farrell at Cleveland
loungstown--Bye
Jan. II
Canton at Youngstown
Salem at Cleveland
New Castle at Farrell
Monaca-Bye
Feb. 3
Cleveland at Canton
| Youngstown at Salem
Farrell at Monaco
| New Castle-Bve
Feb. 10
Canton at Farrell
New Castle at Ioungsto"
Monaco at Cleveland
Salem-Bye
Feb. II
Farrell at Salem
Cleveland at New Castle
Canton-Bye
Notice to all basketball n
ayers: ! have had chang,
address. Send reports to TIE
lowing:
John Schneider,
1866 f. 145 ST.,
! Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
T. S. ]. A. NOTICE

Will all clubs please notify ME
of their club presidents and secre-
tarys and their addresses as soon
as possible.
All Clubs interested in play
ing
BASKETBALL
this year notify me inmedi-
atcly.
Richard Zeck, President,
468 South Broadway,
Salem, Ohio. Phi. GA.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Branch 33

The regular monthly meeting
Of Branch 80 will be held Sunday.
Nov. u, 1880, at 200 p. m. at the
East Side -SaChsenheim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

Politisehe Anxeige
Evening star., 1950-12-03
ourists Find South American Bargains 90 Great toResst

sweaters are other bargains which
women snap up for $40 each.
Peru is another buyers para
disc. In Lima, the capital, a
wide assortment of silver articles
is offered. For less than So you
can buy key chains, earrings and
lapel pins in the shape of flower
pots and llamas. Llamas are typi-
cal of Peru because this naughty,
intractable relation of the camel
is Peru's beast of burden. His
disdainful face, woolly body and
stubby, fluffy tail are faithfully
reproduced in decorative notes on
silver jewelry.
You'll also covet Peru's gaily-
colored, hand-loomed Indian tex
tiles made of cotton and wool; its
basketry, carved gourds and the
many things made from the rich
woods of its jungles.
Ecuador. Of course, is the home
of the Panama" hat. The best
ones are made of toquilla palm
in the town of Montecristi. Mon
tecristi hats are plentiful-at SIS
each IL in Guayaquil. Ecuador's S
chief seaport, and a possible stop
on a swing around South America.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

At home, the average American
will go to great lengths to avoid
carrying a bundle.
When he's visiting in South
America, however, and tempted by
a wide assortment of wonderful
things not available in the United
States, or, tagged at home at twice
or thrice the price, he happily am
bles up and down crowded thor
oughfares burdened like a pack
mule. -
Today, Mr.. and Mrs. Average
American, returning from Clip
per trip to Latin America, greet
United States customs officers
looking like a cross between an
Indian novelty peddler and a tray
cling leather good salesman. And,
because United States customs
regulations now allow them $500
worth of goods duty Tree every six
months, that once furtive air is
replaced by genuine jauntiness.
Favorable rates of exchange
often play a part in vacationers
shopping sprees.
In Belem. Brazil, a stop on Pan
American World Airways' route
down the east coast of South
Evening star., 1950-12-03
The Travellers Notebook
Can You Accept Winters Most AIuring Vacation Offers?
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

In olden days. "sojourns" were the privilege OF
tens of thousands of Americans with the economic
means and the leisure time for travel. Today, such
Americans are counted by the tens of millions.
This mass market has pushed the business OF
tourism into the front rank of American industry
has played part in the perfection of the automo-
bile, developed arlines and inspired floating palaces
called luxury liners; has improved railroad service
and linked every part of the United States with a
network of interstate bus routes Including lodgings
and variety of service trades it has been figured
the travel dollar is one of the most widely dis
tributed in the Nations economy.
Despite this there certainly more momen-
tous things to think about, in these SOLDERING days
than vacations. But vacations-free movement to
the worlds places of interest diversion and delight
have become more than major industry. Now
spread throughout the ranks of the average citizen
recreational travel has become integral part OF
the American way of life. People do not give up
such things without compelling reason.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Yet they are aware today, more than they
were month ago, that compelling reasons could
come
Some vacationers, no doubt, will add things
up as best they and consider this winters trip
their final fling before austerty sets in. But unless
controls go far beyond those Of World War II
Americans will travel After fashion and in
varying degrees, people had vacations then The
Government erected no insurmountable barriers
against going somewhere.
Two weeks ago. Defense Transportation Ad-
ministrator James K Knudson said he plans to
meet transportation problems they arise. AS they
arise first behind the scenes the average vacatonel
does not know whether travel controls will be
applied sweepingly or creepingly.
Considering only vacations. the enigmatc situ-
alton can be summed up as: At worst, plans must
be on day-to-day basis. At best, the most alurine
winter of recreational travel in history is being
presented to the tourist. Those who make no plans
at all may cheat themselves out of the best vaca-
ton of their lives.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

! a wealth of merchandise of superb
workmanship awaits the traveller.
The finest leather goods in South
America are made in Argentina.
Buys" for men include pigskin
belts, shoes, briefcases and luggage
at prices one-third Of those in the
United States. A polished, hand
stitched alligator wallet, beauti-
fully compartmented, which would
be tagged at least SIS back home,
sells for So.
Feminine tourists go for the
hand loomed, woolen ponchos
worn by the "gauchos" (Argentine
cowboys). They come in many
shades and make wonderful sports
| jackets. Women vacationers also
stock up on alligator handbags,
shoes and billfolds, priced, respec-
lively, at $40, So and 81.
Across the towering Andes in
| Santiago de Chile are more calf
skin and pigskin goods, but the
best buys in this country are in
copperware. Large hammered
copper trays cost Sc upwards.
Small card trays are $3.50; ASH
trays, so cents. Handmade woolen
Evening star., 1950-12-03

America. vacationers find alliga-
tor handbags from $12 up.
In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil's daz-
zling capital. the principal shop
/ ping street is Rua Ouvidor, mar
row lane lined by smart shops and
devoted exclusively to pedestrian
traffic. Here are a variety OF
bargains.
Good quality aquamarine stones
range from 81 to $25 carat. To-
pazes are priced from so cents to
$5 carat. A 71a-carat amethyst
sells for $35. An alligator bag
with a small head of the reptile
on it costs about $40. Polished
crocodile handbags begin around
I$35. Crocodile compacts and bill
folds run between So and 81.
Montevideo, capital of Uruguay
is place to buy fine, handmade
embroidered doilies. bureau scarves
guest towels and luncheon and
dinner sets for about third the
United States price. Swiss watches
also are lot less expensive than
in the United States.
One hour away from Montevideo
/ by Clipper Is Buenos Aires, where
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Bermuda Visitors
To Take Part in
Holiday Gayety

HAMILTON, Bermuda-Tradi-
tional holiday customs and festivi-
ties will make Christmas and New
Years in the colony a memorable
and exciting one for visitors.
Lighted Christmas trees and dis
plays along the waterfront will
give a holiday glow to the harbol
and the city of Hamilton. Hotels
and guest houses plan to be gayly
decorated, with many having light
led trees at the entrance. Poin-
settias in full bloom, hedgerows
of red and pink hibiscus and other
brilliant flowers always provide a
festive air to the islands in De-
cember. ...
On Christmas eve, carols will
echo throughout the city and
across Hamilton Harbor as Wis
itors join Bermudians in their
annual Christmas community sing
under the huge Christmas tree
erected on the waterfront at AL
bouys Point.
Hotels and guest houses are ar
ranging special Christmas festivi-
ties for their guests. Activities in
clude: Tree decorating parties,
open house on Christmas Day with
the traditional wassail bowl and
egg nogs, and the carol singing
with the placing of the Yule log
on the hearth.
Bermuda's time e-honored Christ
mas dish, the cassava pie, will be
on all the menus Christmas Day,
as well as old English plum pud-
dings decorated with holly and
served with flaming brandy. Gala
celebrations and balls are being
planned for guests to usher in New
Years eve.
Boxing day, the day after
Christmas. is a holiday in Ber-
muda and perpetuates the old
English custom of giving gifts to
iretainers and servants. It marks
the height of the holiday season,
and is celebrated with the appear
ance of the Gombey Dancers.
Dressed in brightly colored cos
TUNES and wearing grotesque
masks with a headdress of peacock
feathers, they dance through the
streets of Bermuda from early
morning to far into the night.
They appear again on New Years
Day.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Pocono Snow-Sports Resorts
BusyWith Season Plans

1 POCONO MOUNTAINS, Pa
There's furor of activity these
days in the Pocono Mountains,
popular Pennsylvania resort area.
Resort owners who are open all
year are busy planning for winter
VacationerS and travellers. Ski
runs, trails and slopes have to be
cleared of summer underground,
and toboggan chutes readied for
the winter sports enthusiasts.
Big Pocono, a recent ski de-
velopment west of Route GIL at
Tannersville, Pa, is open to the
public. 1t offers a Class c racing
course, two tows and seven slopes
and trails including beginner and
practice slopes. The Eastern
Amateur Ski Association of Penn
sylvania will hold it's second an
nual meeting there again this
year. A warming hut and re-
Ifreshments can be found on the
grounds.
Can Rent Equipment.
Those without the necessary
equipment can rent skis. poles
and even clothes at nominal costs
from Pocono Mountain resorts
maintaining ski shops. Snow shoes
and ice skates are also available
Also, winter vacationerS and
travellers will have little transpor-
Itation difficulties in reaching the
Poconos. All numbered highways
in the mountain area, as well as
those leading to and from the
Poconos, are plowed and cindered
Throughout the winter.
Sports enthusiasts very often
come up for a day or week end of
winter fun, since the Poconos are
SO close to metropolitan areas.
Many resort owners realize this
Iand permit the visitors to use IA
cilities otherwise reserved for their
guests. For a slight charge, sports
facilities at the following wel.-
known resorts may be used by
winter visitors:
Onawa Lodge, Pocono Gardens
Lodge, Skyline Inn, the Inn at
Buck Hill Falls, Pocono Manor,
Split Rock Lodge and Ski Run
Lodge.
Snow Backstop.
Newest addition to the Pocono
wintey scene is Split Rock Lodges
; snow-making machine. With
good cold weather, guests and visi-
: tors will ski at Split Rock even if
there's no snow. Other winter
sports include tobogganing. skat-
ing, sleigh riding and ice boat
ing. Night skiing and skating,
an Alpine T bar lift, and a rope
: tow are also featured at Split
| Rock.
: Guests and visitors at Pocono
Manor take advantage of 27 miles
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Santa Claus to Open
Atlantic City YuIe
Festivity Tomorrow

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-This
resort, which IS years ago gave
up the idea of being just sum-
mer seashore city and began pro-
vidlng r-'round entertainment
and recreation facilities, is plan
ming a busy winter program for
the thousands of tourists expect
ed during the next several months
Atlantic City loves holidays, for
they bring with them a heavy in
f1ux of visitors. Consequently
holiday periods are usually ex-
tended somewhat beyond the nor
NAL calendar measurements. For
example, the Christmas season
starts here tomorrow, when
Santa Claus arrives and the
Christmas Lighting Festival gets
under way.