davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
FROM DETROIT
Branch 81.
Cleaning New Property

~'N NAtAAS ASS" = A"PSASy
Sunday, May q, the Roard OF
directors will agar be out at
>axonia Park to work on The new
property. All members arc re-
luestci to help OF. III this ncc-
essary work. The playground
equipment is :iu: to be delivered
this week and space must be put
in readiness ..u- :his equipment.
Bring axes. h2tcces. saws and
boots. Refreshments will be pro-
vided. Come out early.
New Meeting Time
Starting wiz, the June busi-
ness meeting, the Summer meet
ings will be he'd on the first
Thursdays. hC"irrir,: at $50 p.
m. They viii be held at Ca.;s
I'aproom, S9'> Gratiot Ave.
Open.n, Picnic
Sunday, Jun'. i. the lodge vii
hold the opening picnic at Sa>o-
MA Park. The entertainment
committee is already working on
the arrangements for this l@T.rt-
ant day. All members are re-
Quested to keep this day open and
be out to enjoy the new and llrg-
er Saxonia Park.
Television Set
Sales of the tickets t9r the Te-
lewiston Set have not been very
promising up 10 now. Members
have less than a month to go.
Chester Warnkc, WHO is in charge
of this activity, urges all mem
bers to do their share in putting
over this campaign. The Set will
be awarded at the opening picnic.
John NJ. Schcmmcl, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
MAR.LU SORORITY
By Elsie koncal

The convention is under way.
A schedule we'll be found in an
other column for the two davs
convention. Each club will re-
ceive letter with cards for Hotel
reservations. Let us not forget
our lodge meeting Sunday, May
Il, also Our Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet. Everyone attending
will have spendid time. Don't
forget to get your tickets for a
grand prize of $3.50 being given
away at the Convention. Who
knows - you may be the lucky
one.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
THIS AND THAT

Intuition is the gift which en-
ables a woman to arrive instantly
alta II infallible and irrevocable de-
sion, without the aid of reason,
judgment or discussion" Ralph
Bellamy.
There is not future in any Job
The future lies in the man who
hold the job - George w.
Crane.
American corporations have
grown big because there were big
jobs to be done - Walter S.
Hallanan, Chairman, National
Petroleum Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
T. S. ]. A. NOTICE
Convention

Each club is allowed to seat
three delegates, at the conven-
ton. Therefore, each club should
elect or appoint three delegates
and one or two alternates. Each
club should take care who they
elect as delegates. The outstand-
ing members of your club should
represent you. Only delegates are
eligible to be elected as an officer
OF the T.S.J.A. The names Of
delegates and alternates shall be
sent to the T. S. J. A. secretary,
Audrey Miller, by June lst. The
convention will be June 18th and
18th at the Canton club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
SALEM NEWS

At the last meeting election OF
officers was held with the follow
ing chosen ior office:
/ President, William Zeck
! Vice Pres, Dick Gottschling
Treasurer, Albert Linder
Secretary, Freda Hermann
Fin. Sec ", Mary Ann Linder
, Trustees, Herman Linder and
J Dick Zeck
Reporter, Kenny Coy
Our thanks to the officers of
the past year for the splendid job
they did. To the new officers.
wish for very successful year.
Eugene Hergenrother was
taken in as new member. Wei
Come Gene.
Our delegates to the conven-
ton at Canton are: William Zeck
Herman Linder and Dick Zeck.
Alternate is Dick Gottschling.
TIL Juniors wish to express
sincere sympathy to Eleanore
Ludwig and the rest of the family
On the passing OF their father.
The Calem Juniors extend a
warm invitation to all the Ali
ance Jrs. to come to our club and
take part in our activities. We
hope that some of YOU will come
to Our next social which is MAY
"a. Please come and get acquaint-
ed with our members, we'd like
very much to have you.
Congratulations and best wish
es to a very swell couple, Mary
Ann Linder and Martin (Butch)
Roth on their recent engagement
Any persons wishlny reserva-
tions for the Central Nerband
convention May y and %, please
get them in to Mr.. kautz this
week. I know everyone who
comes will have a enjoyable time
with dance Saturday night etc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
Tonncrstag, ben Is. l)tai 1880

ppllfomnleu. &ic lnllrn lie lid nit
Sran5olen nuircunbcn, Sic bctonnt'
lit lpenig Snterciic iiir 6ren,blpra.
hen babcn. 60 lit ibr &ouptpunidL
lid) ibre Trauen nnd, ,Sranfrcih naf)'
fomn,en ju laiien. &icIcn lit e. idrou
gclungcn. Sic iiibren oos Scben
upn on9eicbeneu @iirscru, uro
nandnal baben iic ioaur eiu flei'
mes S1usthen 5u ibrcr &er'iiaung.
sSic Oie franjoliid)en slrbeiter pur
Der Mrbeltslput ibrer beut'd1eu Sol
leaen Mnsit baben, 10 sic iran5oiiid,e
WirtIdaIt Dor Der beutid,cu acrfllr.
reui. 6riiber mar sic internationale
Snbultriefpufllrren3 cine Sod1e ser
Suoultriellen umo ser Grportfu,'.
lcute, beutc ,pchren lid, in ;Sronfrcid)
niht nur Oie &upitaliiteu Bcscn Nie
blllt9e l,no CUTE oclt'tle Marc, 'on.
bern aud, Die 8eDerf'do'tcr, Don
bcnen man mei,cn iolte, cs lei ii.
ncu an ser Gerbilligna Ser 2ebcns'
foiten gele9en. Sic lteacu iih aber
ougeiid)ts Scr uhcutiden @eiahr" ollI
Sic Seite ser ltnternebnlcr, oenn,
ucnn beutite @uren ben Iran5IIl.
lhen Wtorft iibsridrpc,nn,cn, miro.
10 melnen iic, III Tronfrcid) Nas &c.
Ipeult Ser slrbeitslolisteit Wleocr au'.
tnuben.
0ie anbcre Seite.
Gle fronSoll'dcn Saucrlt dller'
biugs oenfcn auocrs. Sic mOd'tcn
icDr gerne ihrcn l(cberidIlb an @ltt'
ter, &Gie, 6Ieiid) uno flelnen Silhn'
hen nod IeutlhIouo perfauien. llno
tic ,piiroen al,t' beutihc Sroftoren,
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aouI nebmen, ,lm Sen Grtras lhrer
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@eitNel,tid'Ionb Bic Sitiore cr'cseu
lno Sic 8ebicte binter Soer ltno
Neibe.
sm aroben iheint iih 10 Npiid)en
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bplelt al ioQcl, mas iidl int flcinen
,piid)en Tronfreid, ,nh Ser Saur
abaeipielt bot. Sl,lodlit lbtc h'c
@irtid,oitsllnipn aui oen trauSnit'
id)en Observation-Disclosures Bic aus
scr Soar riu 2anb iuIrleoencr Men.
ihen mnften, che nod 1T Iellt'dl'
laro ser Sllnger ul'aehort bate.
/ @alo obcr ,purbe Sic &onfilrrelli Der
iaarlGuSiid,eu Snoultric ont Ironirs
iiihen Mtorft lnangcnehm filblbar
,ub man lud,te eincn slllswea. Gle.
icr sluSpea 'heint aIrifa 81 belben.
| Seute iprid,t man niht MIR III
NeutId)cn, icnoern u!,h III 'rolir','
id,cn 3eitllnecn bopon, ouB Sic mhl,'
itr;euc ,3uiommcnarbelt slpl'delt
Seutlhlano lmo Iranfrelf cln gliif'
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Iinhcn fonnte, mo 70 picle unaenuste
W0glid)feiten gcraoeiu 5rr 3nlalt'
menorbeit uerlrtcn 9clltlhe Sed)rif
uereint nit IranioliiHeu llnterncl'
mern uno pielleit)t, 10 bcfit nlon.
nit amerlfaniihem aopitol, fonntcn
aug oem idpparjer Sentiment cine
iolt ,meridopilihe Tollarauele na'
c,eu, hietct er bod, iait alles, ncrin
Sic llSsl hel,te cin Wonopol bellte,t
uro pos alin Sen Toaarn,al,gel Gl,.
ropas perl,rlaft.
(aoln. NulbIhou.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
THE SAXON MR.. AND
MRS. CLUB OF
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
Louise Salata, Secretary

The Saxon Mr.. and Mrs. Club
of Youngstown. Ohio, will have
their annual Dinner Dance on
Saturday, May 20. Dinner will be
served at $50 p. IN. sharp and
dancing will follow to the music
OF Johnny Butchko and his or
chcstra. The event will be semi
formal. All members are urged to
attend inasmuch as this is one
OF the niceht social events of each
year.
A Queen will be chosen this
year. The husband of the chosen
Queen will reign as King. AS ma
other added feature, moving pict-
ures will be taken during the
evening. So you can see that a
grand time is in store forevery-
one. Don't forget - Saturday.
May 20, $50 p. m. And girls wear
your formals.
The next regular meeting will
be on June ! and something dif-
ferent is in store. This will be
Hillbilly Night. All members will
meet at Pioneer Pavilion at 8 100
sharp. There will be a short meet
ing and Square Dancing will fol-
low Immediately. Refreshments
will be herved. Admission is only
SOC per couple and all those at
tending are asked to wear old
clothes, such as blue Jeans, cot
ton dresses etc. Keep the date
and place in mind. June !, 800 p.
m. at Pioneer Pavilion in Mill
Creek Park. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chef will be in charge. Hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs. Les
lie Gaal. Mrs. William Hartman,
Mrs. William Heatherington and
Mrs. William Hitter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lining of
1862 Lake Ave, Cleveland, O.,
wish to announce the engage
ment of their daughter Hilda to
Mr.. John Richard Ileischc,, oi
1906 Blinsmade Ave-, Cleveland.
Ohm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Global Musicale

"The adventure in song will
be presented at the Cleveland
West Club Sunday, May 2lst, at
$50 p. m. So lets all drive to
Cleveland and enjoy a good pro,
gram OF singing and dancing.
You'll be sorry if you miss this
program.
Softball
The softball schedule is out
Gook elseyhere in the paper.
There are seven teams, we mis-
counted the teams last week. in
the league which makes the Job
OF scheduling difficult without 60
ing into fourteen week schedule
As it stands, we will play ten
games. The method of deciding
! the winner Gas two uneven diVi-
sions have been formed) will be
decided at the convention. Soft
ball managers don't forget to
send in the names of Your twenty
players to Mike Bokesch before
May 18th.
Wedding
This Saturday all Juniors are
invited to attend the yedding and
reception of Mary Ann Bochu
and "Buddy' Harris. The wedd-
ing is at 8 p. IN. at St. Paul's Lu-
theran Church and the reception
is at the Latin Culture Founda
ton on Wick Ave.
This will be rough weekend
for the Youngstown group-prac,
tice in Cleveland Friday night,
Saturday-wcdding, Sunday -
the concert in Cleveland.
Don't Forget
Names of Delegates to Audrey
Miller.
Head Tax to Marie Sterner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Socity
and Central Verband7 II not, now
is the time to join. For moro Infor.
nation call tho local representa- tive.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

I ] o II I o our
observance o f
American Stu
dent Nurse Day
a day on
which publicly
to direct atten-
ton to the sat-
isfaction Of car
GERS in nursing,
and the oppor-
tunities for SER
vice to human
ity within this
profession.
On Tuesday,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

~, Sine Sic une Sbre Inacboriocn
Wfltallco i'm Nrunfcnpcrein ilno
Central Tcrbonh? Wenn nid,t. icbt
ut Die Belt bcisutreten. um oenallere
,N'tortation rllicn Sic bcn 2ptals
hcrtreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

the house Ju-
dietary Committee reported out
favorably my joint resolution to
authorize the designation of May
9th and 7th this year as American
Student Nurse Days. Thanks to
the cooperation of the leaders of
the House, this resolution was
brought up on the Floor Wednes-
day, passed by unanimous consent
and sent to the Senate. / regret
there was insufficient time remain
ing to. have it brought before the
Senate and passed prior to the
unofficial but still nationwide OBJ
servance Sunday of our American
Student Nurse Day.
On Saturday, from 400 until
Ala p. NJ. it was my pleasure to
tell the radio audience Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
about the real significance of the
day-about the rewarding and use
full careers that nursing holds for
our young women.
GOOD news for newspapers and
~ magazine publishers: Last
week l asked my constituents their
opinions and suggestions as to pos
sible curtailments in service and
increased costs announced by the
Postmaster General. The question
before the Congress is whether to
vote the funds necessary to make
up the 555 million dollar deficit
of the Post Office Department
whether to raise rates on second
and third class mail, or. to take
other measures to eliminate the
deficit.
Letters are pouring in and
shall report later the cross section
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

Sinb Sic llnn Sbre MnQchori9en
TitoIieb i'm Grontenpercir linb
Central Wcrbnnb? @cnn niht, iest
lit sic Scit bci3utretcn. Inn aenailere
Snirriatipn ruien Sic ben yofal>
pertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
Global Musicale

The T. S. J. A. Chorus program
to be held at Cleveland West on
May 2lst is one nobody will want
to miss. In the next couple of
weeks the finishing touches will
be put on this Adventure in
Song.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton =

TT was particularly gratifying
L this past week for me to be
able to make a double contribI-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

of opinion they contain.
Meanwhile, Postmaster Jesse M.
Donaldson has revised his request
for increased postal rates on news
papers and periodicals in a move
to "calm any fear of undue hard
ship on publishers. Appearing at
the Senate Post Office Committee
hearing on H.R. 2945, he suggested
a $3.50 yearly increase for second
class rates for four years. He said
this would bring in an additional
10 million dollars in revenue dur
ing the first year. Originally he
had asked for a 70 million dollar
increase in the first year with
subsequent increases in succeeding
years.
VxIE hear and read so much about
w strikes, about disagreement
between labor and management,
that we are apt to forget what is
going on that is constructive. I
found it heartening to read in the
weekly Labor Forecast and Re.
view, published in Columbus, Ohio,
by c. w. Reinig, some very inter.
esting facts We should all know:
There is in the United States 4
large amount of unpublicized good
labor-management relations 3.
Every year more than 100000
collective bargaining agreements
between management and labor are
peacefully negotiated; tens OF
thousands of disputes and griev-
ances are settled annually without
strike or lockout: and hundreds
of joint labor-management com.
mittees are operating effectively
:. The big degree of labor peace
reflects the desire of both manages
ment and labor for industrial har-
mony".
AS a matter of fact. the disputes
involve only a small percentage Of
the total working force and of the
established working time. These
are good things to remember.
You and as individuals, whether
members of the worker or man.
agement teams are all buyers in
the great American market. As
Americans we must never lose
sight Of our goal: increased under
standing between employer and
employee, better teamwork and a
full realization Ct the meaning to
us all of the American way Of
, life!
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Army 10 Send Tanks
For Berlin Garrison
By the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN, Nov. ia score of
American tanks will be sent to
Berlin about January l to REIN
force the Western powers garri-
son in this cold war city, it was
learned today.
The tanks are Aston Pershings,
mounting Comm. guns.
They will join the eight British
Comets-three 3-tonners with II
nm. guns-which arrived yester-
day from West Germany by
freight train.
The Pershings will compose the
tank company of the 9Th Infantry
Regiment, which is now being or
ganiZed here by the United States
command. The regiment also
will have a mortar company and
other heavy infantry weapons.
Until the Korean war, neither
the United States nor Britain
contemplated putting tanks in
Berlin. Both nations kept a few
ar1nored cars here for occupa-
ton duty, and only France had
light tanks in it's sector.
Now the buildup of Allied gar
rison strength from 5000 to
$4,000 troops is in progress, and
there will be armor to match it.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Fairfax Woman Stabbed
BY Estranqed Husband

A 22-year-old Fairfax woman is
in fair condition in Arlington
Hospital after her estranged hus-
band repeatedly stabbed her twice
as she passed a garage neal
Fairfax Circle yesterday.
Fairfax County Police said Mrs
Violet Wood was stabbed in the
left chest and shoulder by Dan
S. Wood. %. of Merryfield. Va
They said he had been trying to
persuade his wife to return to
him. Police said the couple had
been separated for about three
weeks.
Wood is in jail on a charge of
feloniouS assault.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
|Chimpanzee Attacks Girl
AT Circus Performance
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. IA
.chimpanzee pummelled a pretty
girl acrobat at the Shrine Circus
here last night.
Miss Bobby De Wayne, 10, was
cut and bruised when the big
chimp eluded it's trainer and un-
accountably attacked the trampo-
line artist.
Few in the audience at the 5th
Regiment Armory knew what had
happened. The chimp's trainer,
Capt. Albert Fleet. recaptured his
charge as the girl collapsed into
the arms of her partner.
She was treated at a first-aid
station, then continued with the
second half Of the show. Capt.
Fleet said the chimp weighs $50
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Autopsy Set for Boy Who Died
On Return From Play in Yard

An autopsy was to be performed
today by the District deputy coro-
ner on little boy who died yes
terday of unknown causes while
playing in his back yard.
The boy was Charles Buddy
Cole, jr., 4. only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cole of 4470 Quarles
street NE. Mr.. Cole is a driver
for the Southern Oxygen Co.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said it is possible a small
stone lodged in or behind the
child's windpipe, causing asphyxi-
alton. A playmate. Bruce Whit,
3, told his mother, Mrs. Alfred
Whit of 4478 Quarles street NE,
Buddy swallowed a stone"
Buddy, an admirer of Hopalong
Cassidy. was dressed in his favor
lite cowboy boots and belt, his blue
jeans and T-Shirt.
His mother didn't worry, be-
cause her small son was headed
for his back yard in the Lily Ponds
Houses, a housing project far re-
moved from traffic worries. 4
No one knows just what hap
pened. but a half hour later,
Buddy came running to the apart
ment door, silently, but urgently.
His mother. noticing he twas
blue in the face" picked him up.
She rushed him to a neighbor's
apartment, the home of Mrs.
Charles Taylor, just across the
court yard. Buddy, meanwhile,
had fallen unconscious Some one
tried artificial respiration on the
still form, while another called
an ambulance. Buddy was taken
to Casualty Hospital. He was
pronounced dead on arrival.
Evelyn Jane, 3-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Taylor. was one of
Buddy's playmates at the time of
the tragedy.
Buddy FELL" she repeated over
and over. as she ran to her
mother. The children were play
ing with a clothesline back of
the apartments on a grassy Sec
tion edged with woods. No one
witnessed the accident.
Besides his parents, Buddy
Evening star., 1950-11-17

leaves two sisters, Nancy, 6, and
Bonnie, 8.
Later. little Evelyn Jane asked
her mother several times, where's S
Buddy?"
Her mother replied, "Buddy's
gone to heaven"
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Only Pan American gives you your
choice of two types of service to
Bermuda d.. Deluxe and Tourist.
Special 500 round-trip fare applies to
deluxe service on swift Constellation
type Clippers-and includes connect
ing airline between Washington and
New York.
At this special low fare, you may
travel On Friday, Saturday, Sunday or
Monday by 3oo-mile-an-hour altitude
conditioned Clipper. Only Pan Ameri-
can flies these airliners to Bermuda.
Going by Clipper, you'll enjoy all
the smooth efficiency of the Worlds
Most Experienced Airline and see
why twice as many people few to
Bermuda with Pan American last year
than with any other airline.
sTrade Mark. Reg. I. s. oa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
John Mentzer, Jr.
Made Eagle Scout
Award Made At Camp Sino-
quipe Last Week-Boys Learn
Art Of Fighting Forest Fires.

Camp Sinoquipe, the Washington
Area Councils Boy Scout Reserva-
ton at Fort Littleton, continues to
be the place, Il would most like to
be" for the more than so Scouts, Ex-
plorers and Air Explorers camped
there during this week An equal
number of Scouts were blessed with
good weather and a good program
last week.
Johnh Mentzer, Jr., of Troop 43,
McConnellsburg, was awarded the
Eagle Rank, the highest award in
Scouting, at the Council Fire on Fri
day evening Other awards went to:
John Miller, Jr., and Thomas Snave-
ly, both of Hagerstown, Star Rank;
George Reisner, McConnellsburg,
Life Rank.
A highlight of the weeks program
was visit of representatives of the
Pennsylvania State Forestry Com
mission, who taught the Scouts the
zone lick" method of fire fighting.
Scouts in single file, armed with
brush hooks, axes and rakes, cut a
fire trail through the woods in jig
time
Aquatic meets, turtle races and
soft ball games continue to play an
important part in the recreational
activities at Sinoquipe. Test pass
ing, training in the skills of Scout
ing, and work in the Craft Lodge
are still holding the main interest of
the campers.
Camp will close on Saturday, Au
gust 10, with record attendance for
the six week camping season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
ADO lid TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

have caused some of the players to
quit on the job - maybe they want
to manage the ball club, maybe
they want more money than the
limitations on Interstate League
salary lists will allow, or maybe
they are more interested in glory for
themselves than they are in the
club = but whatever it is it still
doesn't excuse the sort of baseball
saw up in York on Sunday after
noon. Cor further details of that
game see Behind Home Plate" on
the back page.)
talked for over an hour with
Gene last week and it was very plain
to see that he is taking the actions
of his ball club very hard. Gene
isn't the type of man to sink to such
tactics as paying ball players under
the table," but on the other hand he
will do anything he can to help his
employees, such as by making adj
Vances of salary should they be in
financial difficulties, or helping them
in any other way humanity possible.
Some of these boys who had a
golden opportunity with the Hagers-
town club are going to find before
they are much older that the only
way they are going to get ahead in
baseball-or for that matter in any
other business-is by giving it their
best at all times. When they get to
the point where they think they
know more than anyone else they
have actually started on the down
grade. The only good thing about
this whole nasty business is the fact
that the average fan realizes that
Gene Raney has done-and will con-
tinue to do-everything in his power
to give this community a real ball
club and you will find that he is not
hesitating to spend real money to
get requirements on the club.
In conclusion l want to make it
perfectly plain that it is my belief
that the majority of the members of
the team want to get in there and
play the best brand of ball they are
capable of, but unfortunately, when
you have few players on the club
who are not putting out as they
should, it causes the whole team to
become upset and under tension all
the time.