davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
Transylvanian Saxon Sick
Benefit Society.
Branch 9.

Branch 9 cordially extends an
invitation to its friends to attend
its Stiitungsiest to be held on
October %, at the War Temple,
4146 North Elston Ave. Tickets
may be obtained at the door and
the festivities will begin at about
I 80 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
AGENDA CLUB
FORUM
Non Partisan meeting great
Success: Congressman Bolton
and Bender attend.

Cleveland, O. An enthusia site
gathering OF more than 800 mem
bers heard seven major politica
candidates speak Sunday at the
Agenda Clubs non-partisan
Forum.
The auxiliary of Teutsch Ev.
Lutheran Church held it's meet
ing at the West Side Sachsenheim
10Ol Denison Ave.
Speaking on the subject Of "Why
everyone should vote were Con
gressman Frances ?. Bolton ,22nd
Ohio District: State Senator TO-
seph w. Bartunek, Dem. George
H. Bender, Rep, candidate for
Coeressman-at Large, and Sta
te Representative Elizabeth +.
German. Dem.
49, D,.,
~. ' '
ICu.: -. D. ;
Congressman Bolton declared
that "When people don't exercise
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
MARTINS FERRY
Branch IL.

The regular meeting of Branch
II will be held on Sunday, Oct.
lst. at 200 p. m. 1t is the wish of
all officers to nave all members
present in order that the fall sea-
son can be successful. A social
hour will be held after the ad-
journment OF the regular busi-
ness meeting,
]. G.. Kramer, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
7. S. ]. A. NOTICE

Will all clubs please notify MI
Of their club presidents and secre
tarys and their addresses as 500,
as possible.
All Clubs interested in play
ing
BASKETBALL
this year notify me inmedi-
ately.
Richard Zeck, President,
468 South Broadway,
Salem, Ohio. Ph. GA.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

Are you and your relatives mem.
bers of the Sick Benefit Socity
and Central verband? II not, now
is the time to Join. For more Infor.
nation call the local representa- tive
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

be followed with refreshments and
Card party. Every member should
attend.
Eliz. Tischler, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

the Department
relative to the
number of Mid
shipn.en at the
u. S. N a v a !
Academy. I'm
er d a t e Of
May 26th the
Department ad-
v i S e d eac h
member Of Con-
gress that the
number Of Mid
S h i p m e n ap-
pointed fro m
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
these conditions to pervade," h,
told Agenda Club members.

w lldt SOOu is IL 10 DC SlnplnE,
church hymns when you don't dc
anything about wrong conditions
You have spent money for mis-
sions, but now they've gone down
the drains in China and Korea"
He told his listeners. II want
you to be Republicans. But if you
are not Republicans, be Demo.
crats--but be something. Remem,
Der, bad ofiyials are elected by
| good people who don't vote
Bartunek centered his speech
around the Massachusetts, type
ballot, being used for the frs,
time in Ohio this year.
This type ballot changes the
whole philosophy of voting. All
candidates are now listed by Of
fee. rather than by party, The
emphasis is placed or the individ,
ual rather than on the party
The senator urged all Agenda
| Club members to know who al
the candidates are and for what
they stand. "This fall, there are
SO Ks We will have to mark in
Ohio if we're going to vote for
everybody. Vote for everybody"
Miss Pavlik spoke on "Why
| womeh should become interested
in politics"
She said, to-day il is the mo-
men and not the men who hold
the balance of power There are
| more women than men in this
country, she said, and "In all cleo
tons, women will cast more than
90 per cent of the votes"
Kramer explained why young
people should become interested
inpolitics.
It has been figured. on the ba-
sis OF past voting reyordS, that
l3S 900 votes would eject a state
representative from Cuyahoga
county out OF total OF 100000
voter eligibles, he stated. That
is not representative government.
He concluded, 1--WE can best
fight Our invasion of democracy
by an expression of freedom. I his
fall the world is watching Ameri-
can, and America is watching
Ohio"
Axplaining the workings of
Ohios state Senate and House.
Miss German declared. "Whether
you like politics or not. they touch
ang and waking hours
you every minute Of your sleep
She called on more fathers and
mothers to educate their children
in politlys.
"A great part of the lack of in
terest b women in politics is caus-
ed because there are too few is
sues OF interest to them, she COM
mented.
Curtis Lee Smith, Republican
candidate for county auditor, en-
phasized that it was an import
ant as to vote for the names at
the bottom of the ballot as for
those at the top.
The names at the bottom are
your county of1ice-seekers. but
they are the men who run the To-
cal and the county operations
such as road and street improve
ments-so important to you.
A greater number of Democra-
tic speakers were not on hand. it
was explained, because OF the an
nual county Demoyratic organi'
zation's steer roast being held
at the same time.
Other candidates in attendance
were Gertrude f. Polcar. candi
date for state senate; Judge Kbt
Chamberlain, running for Com
mon Pleas Court, a Republican
Marian B. LATER and Douglas s.
Johns, COP candidates for the
state legislature and Jack A.Pers.
ky, Republican candidate for the
state senate. Mayor Lawrence A.
Starry, of Parma, also was there.
Margaret SCHNEIDER was chair
man OF arrangements. Clarence
w {
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
FROM DETROIT
Branch 81.
October Business Meeting

OStOUSA DuSNlcSS MSStlIlS
The October meeting will be
held on the first Sunday, Oct. lst
The Singers will arrange for the
food and refreshments and the
lodge entertainment committee
will handle the Card Party after
the meeting.
Halloween Party
In the September meeting il
was passed by the members tc
hold Halloween Party on Oct
81. Members should keep this date
and party in mind and come ou,
and enjoy themselves.
John NJ. Schemmel, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

r have just had notice from the
Navy Department which in ef-
feet rescinds a previous action of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

Nis' po'tV" each congress
sional district would be reduced
from 5 to 4. Now we have had
notice that the number of appoint
ments is to be increased from 4
to for each congressional dist
rict.
This new decision of the Secre-
tary of the Navy means that a
special competitive examination
for academy candidates will have
to be arranged. At my request
the Civil Service Commission has
set this for 900 Am. on Monday,
October End.
The examination will be held at
Cleveland, Painesville and Char
don in the 22nd District, and at
other points convenient to anv Of
the boys who may be away from
home.
have already notified all Of
the young men who have written
me of their interest in the Atad-
cmy. There may we'll be others
who would like to present them
selves for the examination. If so,
advise me at once, so can send
you the letters of permission neces-
sary to you.
IN August 19, 1850, the Presi-
~ dent signed into law Public
Law III, S1st Congress, which
permits the admission of racially
ineligible alien spouses and minor
unmarried children of Unit e d
States citizens serving in, or hav-
ing an honorable discharge certi-
ficate from, the armed forces Of
the United States during World
War ii. which commenced on De.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Mrs. Paul Martin entertained
at luncheon one day this weel
in honor of Mrs. H. L. Gentry o.
jackson. Mich. Other guests were
Mrs. Hugh B. Johnston, Mrs
Stanley Kappe. Mrs. Lawrence
Hyde, Mrs. Edward Herges, Mrs
Leo Nulqueen and Mrs. Raymond
Clark.
Mrs. J. B. Bodley gave a lunch.
con and bridge party Wednesda,
for Mrs. Morton B. Kammerer
Mrs. w. Marvin Smith, Mrs
Richard Powers. Mrs. c. Brecl
Parkman, Mrs. John McMeel
Mrs. T. L. Jackson, Mrs. Gordor
Locke, Mrs. Fred Strine. Mrs. A
r. Tolley. Mrs. George McClain
Mrs. John Sidebottom and Mrs
B. c. Noise.
On the same afternoon Mrs. T
Emmert Beall entertained an.
other group of Bethesdans al
luncheon and three tables o1
bridge. Her guests were Mrs
Joseph A. Guard. Mrs. Jarl Lar.
son, Mrs. Guy McIver Hooks, Mrs
George E. Pariseau. Mrs. Robert
Patterson, Mrs. William Pfleger
jr.. Mrs. Norman Quasebarth
Mrs. Richard E. Titlow, Mrs
John Miles Nader, Mrs. Horace
Beall, Miss Sue Thomas and Mrs
Thomas E. Godfrey.
There will be more parties in
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Luncheon and Card Parties
Are Popular Entertainment
By LiIIion Arthur

the Lower Montgomery County
area early in September when Mr..
Peter La Motto and his bride OF
La few weeks come down from
Hartford. Conn, to visit Mr.. La
Notes father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Howell La Motto, at
their country place near Travillah.
Young Mrs. La Notes birthday
anniversary falls on September 4
and there will be a family party
for her at that time as well as
several other parties In her honor.
Mr.. La Notes brother, Mr.. L.
II. La Motto, III. and Mrs. La
Motto who recently moved into
their new home on Falls road are
spending the week end In Hart
ford with their brother and sis
ter-in-law. They also will visit
in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hogate
are spending the week end at
Willow Way on the Potomac as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Winston who have a cottage there.
Mrs. j. c. Batham who has been
visiting her mother in Hampton,
Iowa, Is expected back at her
home on Montgomery Lane some
time next week. Mr.. Batham has
gone out to Iowa to come back
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Branner are
down on the Eastern Shore to
spend a little time In Mr.. Bran
ner's former home near POGO
moke. On their way over they
stopped at Centerville to see the
sailboat races on the Corsica
River.
Mrs. Charles Weiland Of The
Old Villa, near Enston, Md, is
the week end guest of Mrs. Frank
Preston Tar1ov
Evening star., 1950-08-20
To Be Married

The engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Alice to Mr.. Thomas
Joseph McDonough of Cheverly is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
M. Dove of Arlington.
Miss Dove is a graduate of Holy
Cross Academy and the Univer-
sity Of Maryland School Of Nurs-
ing and Mr.. McDonough studied
at st. Bonaventure College and
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The Metropolitan Baptist
Church was the scene of the mar
riage on Friday of Miss Joanna
E. Floyd. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Floyd, to Mr.. Quin-
ton S. Ivy of Front Royal, Va.
son Of Mrs. w. T. Ivy of Waco,
Tex. The Rev. DR.. w. E. Den
ham off1ciated at the evening
ceremony which was followed by a
reception at the Baptist Building
on Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Of Mrs. Mona Fowler Of Marietta.
Ca. and is member Of the office
staff of Representative Hender-
son Lanham. The bridegroom
elect also is an employe in the
House Of Representatives.
The wedding will take place
September 10 In Rome.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Engaged to Marry

The engagement of their daugh-
ter Jeanne Ann to Mr.. John F
Maurer is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip D. Leahy of Silver
Spring. Miss Leahy is a graduate
Of Montgomery Junior College
and the bridegroom-elec served
three years in the Merchant Ma
rine during the war. He is the
son of Mrs. Hans r. Maurer OF
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Ward
jr., Of Arlington, formerly of Chi
cago. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Dorothy to Mr.,
Anthony A. Martinelli. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Martinelli of Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Names Weddinq Day

Mr.. G.. E. Loudermilk of Rome,
Ca. has announced the engage
ment of his daughter Martha Eliz-
abeth to Mr.. Marshall Collie Tan
ner. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Oliver
A. Tanner of Malvern, Ark.
Miss Loudermilk is the daughter
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The marriage Of Miss Nellie
Ann Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Jones, to Corpl
Roy A. Ashlin of East Long
meadow. Mass, took place yes
terday in st. Peters Catholic
Church. The Rev. Walter j
Hayes officiated at the ceremony
Evening star., 1950-12-03
By Kite Turmoil

You have to shop early to be
ahead Of the holiday rush for tenn
porary work. Extra effort to line
up O Job before the start of Yule
school vacation Is worthwhile
Your earnings will enable you tc
be more generous and independent
h gift-buying. The jingle of extra
spending money will make your
holidays merrier, with more funds
tor date and social doings.
Any work, we'll done, might give
you valuable experience, a good
reference, and leads for future
work. Many executives started as
delivery or srockroom boys for the
companies in which they arc now
top men.
If you are open-minded about
what kind of work you are willing
to try. seasonal job-chances are
as variety packed as Santa's sack.
Some student employment agen-
cies even have calls for stand ms"
for Santa. There are many Jobs
for workers at Christmas-tre lots
and holly-wreath stands.
You can go into business for
yourself, too, selling holly or mis-
tletoe or other Christmas decora-
tions. Shopping mothers need
more day-help. for naby- sitting, at
this busy season. Already, some
parents are booking evening sitters
for holiday dates. You could build
up your own baby walking serv-
ice" by Offering to take small fry
on toy-lane tours to greet Santa in
person before December rs.
There are many annual Open
tngs. in outdoor and indoor work,
with firms whose business booms
with gift-buying, If you. like re any
teeners. go into sales work at
stores. brace yourself to meet the
"counter-attack" of hurried, har-
ried shoppers.
From now until after those
Christmas exchanges of unwanted
gifts, clerk-work will blizzard into
a SNOWFALL of activity. It takes
poise and patience TO handle the
crowds quickly, courteously, profit
ably. If you want to sell good
will along with merchandise. try
these tips from. department store
personnel directors:
REPORT READY FOR WORK,
PROPERLY DRESSED. Groom
well for your date with the public.
Girls should wear hose, not
hobby-sox. Hair-do should be
neat. either trimmed up or pinned
up, not flowing like Santa's beard.
Makeup should be natural.
Above all avoid the gum chewing.
while serving customers, which is
the most obvious fault of many
young store workers.
BE BUSINESS-LIKE IN AT
TITUDE. Concentrate on paying
attention to the customer. Forget
the clock and dates and friends
until after closing time. It's fine
to enjoy your work, but do not
treat 1t as a lark. Behind counter
giggles and chats with other
workers do not amuse shoppers
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Christmas Shopping for Jobs

Give thoughtful. pleasant service
Remember that time is all I'M
portant to your employer, as well
as to the customer.
Good habits which will improve
performance in any job have been
summarized as follows by stu
dent employment bureaus:
BE INQUISITIVE, WITH A
CONSTRUCTIVE INTEREST
without supersnooper curiosity
Find out all that you can about
your job. If you do try to under
stand what you are doing, you
will do a better job more easily
and inspire more confidence in
your ability.
BE FRIENDLY. SINCERE. II
you are, you will be forgiven
for any minor or unintentional
mistake in an unexpected busi-
ness or social situation.
REMEMBER THAT THE BOSS
AND THE CUSTOMERS ARE
HUMAN TOO. Try to understand
if they are tense with Christmas
rush. You can help by fulfilling
promptly whatever is expected of
you. To fail to show up or do
your best, on a busy day, is to
betray the employer during a seq
son when you were hired to per-
form special work within a
limited time. To be absent from
holiday work without real reason
is unfair to all, including other
workers who might have to do
your job, too.
BEGIN WELL, TRY TO I'M
PROVE WITH DAILY EXPERT
ENCE. To make good is i'm
portant. because this might lead
you to future seasonal work at
the same place, or to a lifetime
opportunity in whatever field you
l.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Stofberg Heads Committee
On Underpass Opening

The Commissioners have de-
signated Charles Stofberg. specia
assistant to Commissioner John
Russell Young, to head committee.
to plan formal openings Of the
Dupont Circle Underpass and the
new Highway Bridge.
The underpass is scheduled to be
ready by April Is, and the bridge
by May /, barring unforeseen con-
struction delays.
Mr. Stofberg will select COM
mittees from the various District
departments and from organiza-
tions interested in taking part In
the ceremonies. ..
He has asked that any groups
interested in participating con-
tact him at his Office in the Dis
trict Building. He plans 4 meet
ing next week.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
German PWs Say Russian,
Expect j. :. Attack Soon
BY the A.seeiotsd Press

HOP. Germany, April RE
turning German war prisoners say
people in Russia expect an attack
from the United States soon, per-
haps even this year.
In Russia everyone talks Of
war" declared Karl Kruegler, one
OF hundreds Of prisoners released
recently from Soviet prison camps
"They seem to expect attack by
America to come this year. Many
predicted 1t would come this
April"
Another repatriated prisoner OF
war, Herbert Scheffrath, said
Communist propaganda has ap-
parently succeeded in convincing
the Russian population America
wants war"
Hundreds Of German prisoners
who had been held on war crimes
charges, have been arriving from
SIBERIAN work camps in the last
few days. German officials said
they had been notified to expect
$4,000 returnees in the next two
months.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

the 1-25 sailed alone to the Oregon
coast.
This time we carried special
incendiary bombs made for our
mission by my junior officer" he
said.
I'VE surfaced at dusk and at
dawn launched our plane on two
flights inland about Is miles. We
were seven miles offshore. One
flight was In the vicinity Of Cape
Blanco and the other about Is
miles south Of there.
Dropped Four Bombs.
THE pilot. Nobuo Fujita. dropped
four bombs. He said one pair
may have started a forest f1re. and
We was sure the second two did.
We took the plane back aboard
within view of a lighthouse.
On the return trip. Tagami said.
he sank one of two American sub
marines he spotted in daylight
just below the Aleutians. and
escaped from the other, which
fired machine guns at his peri
scope.
Tagami declared several other
japanese submarines made lone
trips to the American coast. In
May, 1912. he said. he heard that
the I-19 had used its plane to
scout Dutch Harbor, Alaska. At
the same time, he said, the 1-21
reported 1t had driven a merchant
ship ashore south of San Fran
cisco. possibly near Monterey. He
knew no details or exact dates on
these raids, however.
Samuel Eliot Morrison. American
naval historian now in Japan, said
planes from Japanese submarines
made reconnaissance flights over
Seattle in 1912 and over Hawaii
in 1943. but Tagami had no news
of these activities.
Flew Over Seattle.
In 4 speech here yesterday. Mr..
Morrison said that after several
Japanese plane-carrying subs had
made missions to the Pacific Coast,
one was assigned to determine If
preparations were being made at
Seattle to attack Midway Island.
This submarines plane flew
right over Seattle think the
date was May %. 1912. 1t saw
little or nothing in the way of
unusual activity" Mr.. Morrison
declared.
Late in October, 1943, q Japa-
nese sub launched q plane to
reconnoiter Pearl Harbor, Mr..
Morrison said.
He has been assigned to write
q 14-volume history of the naval
phases Of World War II. He has
completed five volumes and esti-
mated 10 more years will be re-
quired.
The Navy said in Washington
that information about Japanese
activities OF the Washington and
Alaska coasts had been obtained
IN Interrogation Of Japanese ofii-
cials shortly after the war. This
information. it said, was made
public In 1945.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
BY the Asseeioted Pres,


raids on the Pacific CodstJ
BY the Asseeioted Pres.
/ TOKYO, April THE forme
captain of a Japanese submarine
says that his and other sub
marines made numerous wartim'
trips to the American Pacifi'
coast and used their airplanes ant
guns in attacks all the way from
Alaska to Southern California.
The submarine veteran is Meij
Tagami, ~, now skipper Of al
American owned tank-landin.
ship that operates between Yoko'
hama, Guam and Okinawa.
/ Tagami was interviewed in tn.
presence of Alfred E. Keith o.
Boston, superintendent OF main.
tenance Of the Tokyo Ordnance
Center. and two Japanese former
>admirals. Fumio Shimizu, now
employed at the United State,
Ordance Center.
Tagami says his submarine, the
I-25, and four others started the
war by laying outside Pearl Har-
Dor, December 7, 1941, to watch
for escaping American vessels.
Brought Midget Subs.
The other submarines had
brought in on their decks the
midget submarines that pene-
trated Pearl Harbor.
Tagami said the submarine
notilla was ordered to chase ar
American aircraft carrier which
was enormously reported to have
escaped from Pearl Harbor during
the attack.
"All five went all the way to the
United States coast" he declared.
THE LIT fired on California near
San Pedro about December
20. 1941.
MY submarine lay outside the
Golden Gate and we heard Christ
mas programs on the San Fran
cisco radio stations"
En- route back to a rendezvous
at Kwajalein. Tagami related. he
sank large merchant vessel with
torpedoes.
Returned in 194a.
In June, 1942, his submarine
and the I-26 returned to America.
The captain said he surfaced at
the mouth of the Columbia River
and fired II rounds with his deck
guns at what he believed was a
submarine base at Fort Stevens.
At the same time, he said, the 1926
fired on installations on VAN
couver Island. Canada.
He said neither attracted return
fire and their fear was Of mines.
His third and last trip to Amer
lea began August Is, 1912, when
Evening star., 1950-04-07
EcA Tells Of Farm Gains
In European Reclamation
Dy The AssssseNsd Prsss

The Economic Cooperation
Administration said today thu
Marshall Plan has enabled West.
ern Europe to reap rich har-
vests from thousands Of acres oi
land which never before pro-
duced anything Of value
The recovery agency said Eu.
ropean nations have spent fund!
equivalent to $l53. TOO. 900 ir
drainage and irrigation projects
It said France, for example, will
harvest crops this year from 4
Normandy swamp which French
men have been trying to reclaim
for centuries"
Evening star., 1950-04-07

and the 7:30 pm. services.
A native of Morgantown. w
Va, Mr.. Cole is graduate OF the
Missionary Training Institute OF
the Christian and Missionary Al
lance at Nyack. N. Y. He served
pastorates in Florida, Michigan
and Ohio before going to Brock
ton.
Mr.. Cole is married and has
i've children.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

and Missionary
All lance, STA
Georgia avenue
NV, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Cole, who
has served as
pastor of Olivet
M e m o r ! a ]
c h u r c h o I
Brockton for the
past nve years.
will begin his
ministry here
on Sunday. He
will preach at
$Ln 1n.lS o~
Evening star., 1950-04-07
| Rev. R. Cole Accepts Call
10 District Pastorate

The Rev. Raymond L. Cole of
Brockton, Mass. has accepted q
call to become pastor Of the Cos
pei Tabernacle OF the Christian
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Fish reduction plants in Areen-
tin now are making meal from
non-edible river fish.