davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
T. S. ]. A. NOTICE

Chorus will practice this Sat.
night at Salem. Practice will start
at 8 o'clock sharp. because the
band starts playing for dancing
at nine thirty. The first rehearsal
held last week was good with
everybody really pitching in
with the smooth notes. This mu-
sic is really fun to sing, SO if you
missed the first session whv not
drop down to Salem this Satur-
day for big night of singing
and dancing.
T S. ]. A. officers completed a
rough draft of the revised con-
stitution last Sunday in Cleve-
land. SO we expect to have the
proposed constitution to all OF
the clubs before convention time
so that all delegates will be able
to talk it over with the members
:. Softball
All clubs wishing to play soft
ball please notify Mike Bokesch
246 Forrest Hill Drive. Ioungs-
town 9. O. The eligibility list will
be as OF May lst. at which time
all head tax for lo5O-5l is due.
Head Tax:
According to the constitution
head tax is due on May lst. This
will give the secretary time tc
get cards out by convention time
All clubs should make sure all
members are included in the list
sent to the secretary. ii each
club will follow the following
procedure. I think it will make
things simpler all around. Check
over your members now. and il
you have some prospective mem
bers get them to DIN now Mai
a list of your member. (do not
give nick names) and addresses
tlong with the head tax (25c( for
each member to Marie Sterner
Don't be. sorry later because you
left out somebodies name. CkeeI
a duplicate copy OF your list fol
your hle.D
Henry l.. kurtz.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

of them involve a re-shuffling OF
certain functions. Two of the
twenty-one would build up the
Labor Department with new func-
tions, one would abolish the Office
of the General Counsel of the
NLRB, one would abolish the
Maritime Commission as an inde-
pendent office and put it under the
Department of Commerce, creating
a new Under Secretary of Com-,
merce for Transportation. There
SENS to be less interest in real
savings than in concentration Of
power in departmental officials.
A woman, the widowed mother
"A of seven children, a Laborite,
has been elected to the New Zea-.
land Parliament. She is the first
Maori woman to oe SO elected.
TWO Of our Navy units are visit.
l ing Turkey. The $4,000 ton
aircraft carrier Midway, one cruis-
er and six destroyers. have been to
AoSohOuA auI lHAcc ucStIOycIS, Ouc
light cruiser, one oil tanker and a
submarine are in the Aegean Sea
port of Izmir.
THE Board of Engineers for Riv-
l ers and Harbors of the Depart
ment of the Army has announced
that public hearing on the Ma.
honing-Grand River Basins project
will be held on April nth, 1850
beginning at 1000 Am. in Room
1881, Building TT, Gravelly Point.
Va, just across the Potomac river
from Washington, D. C.
Those wishing detailed informa-
tion will be afforded full oppor-
tunity to examine copies of the
report in the Washington office OF
the Division of Engineers in the
Office of the Division Engineer.
Ohio River Division, u. s.. Post
Office and Court House, Cincinna- ;
tt, O., and in the Office Of the
District Engineer, Pittsburgh Dis.
trict, 925 New Federal Buildinr
Pittsburgh 10, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

to make their communities more
thriving in terms of jobs, incomes
lower distribution costs. and the
like.
o. Programs to aid the unem.
ployed. the relative need for help
IN various communities. and a
fair distribution of unemploy-
ment assistance can be more
soundly established if good stat
lstlcs are available. The total
cannot be determined without
counting each individual as part
/. Adequate housing is the
Number One problem in most
communities A complete enum-
Grafton of all dwelling units and
information about their condi-
ton and their facilities is neces-
sary to private builders and pub
lie housing agencies for orderly
construction programs. Good
statistical information is neces
sary to determine and meet hous
ing needs, and to prevent over
building with a resultant depres-
sion OF properly values. Census
statistics serve as checks and
balances.
8. The need for good iagricul-
tural statistics has never been
greater than now. Feeding 80
million people and serving their
wants for other agricultural pro-
ducts they need requires accur-
ate facts as a basis for policies.
Here Census statistics enter the
picture. Both private business
and government need to know
how many farms there are. how
much land is available and its
capacity for production OF crops
Wha PRESERVES of livestock are
maintained and the volume and
value of li> estock products. and
other facts about the Nation,
(arm economy. These cannot be
ascertained except by counting
one by one, the items of neces
sary information.
9. Information Oh income
needs to be classified by families
by age of wage earners. by year
of education and by geographic
distribution. This can only b'
! done if the inquiry is made at tn,
time OF the Population Census
| To get to the correct information
OF each community's buying
power. the buying power of fami
lies i'll community. must get this
information first hand. The little
business man must know these
facts before he starts an eStab,
lishment in the community with
amy hope of conducting a success
ful business. Careful analysis o
Census information has saved
many 4 small business venture
from starting in an area where
the cards are stacked against it.
! 10. a complete Census is made
up of all the little units in it. |
some of the units are left ont th'
| sim lS inaccurate >1IbtOt3lS to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
FROM DETROIT
Meeting, Date Change
Branch 81.

The April business meeting
will be held 7:3O p. m. Thursday
evening, April 6. due to the fact
that Palm Sunday is April 2. All
members please make note OF
this change. Meeting will be at
Carl's Taproom, 8o39 Gratiot
Avenue. E...
Television Set
Members are urged to promote
the Television Set. The Board OF
Directors are looking forward to
the Improvement of Saxonia Park
and the funds from the sale will
benefit the program greatly.
Detroit Junior Saxon Dance
The Juniors are announcing the
date OF their Annual Spring
Ounce which will be held Satur-
day. May 8. All members and
friends are cordially invited to
attend. .~ =. &
John NJ. ..S.chemmel, Scc'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
The big count

len important reasons for the
fullest cooperation of citizens Of
this area in the 18th Decennial
Census Of the United States.
which opens in all parts of the
country on April |. were enumer-
ated today in statement issued
by A. B. Down. Cleveland Dis
trict Supervisor. Among the prin
cipal ones he pointed out are:
|. Representation in Congress
is based upon the States popula-
ton. in State Legislatures on
County populations. in City
Councils on the population of the
city's political subdivisions. Omis-
sion of just few individuals
from the count may adversely al
feet the representation OF a par
ticular area.
?. Distribution OF Federal and
State aid to schools is based upon
the number of children in various
age groups Failure to obtain a
full count will mean loss in
dollars and cents to the commune
ity. Sincesthe need for expanded
school facilities is also measur
ed in Census statistics, both the
school officials and parents have
an obvious interest in the matter
5. Preparations for meeting
future needs for expansion OF
public utilities (streets. roads
water mains. sewer lines, electri
city. and telephones. etc.. TO,
hospital and medical services
for developing recreatioual facili,
ties, for old age pensions. for do,
ing many things toward better
ing the standards OF living al
are based in large part on Census
information.
4. Per capita measurements
for production and distribution
of consumer goods, for allotment
of items in short supply, for quo
tas III all kinds of campaigns
aimed at the common good are
based on the .test Census count
5. New factory locations Care
determined in part by informa.
tion on labor supply. Community
leaders, chamber of commerce
! executives, municipal officials
! need information on employment
, occupations and other character,
istics of the population in pre-
senting potentials for attracting
new industries and businesses
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
SAXON VETERANS!
By "Heinie'

The return match between the
New Castle and Saxon Veteran
Bowlers was held on Sunday.
March 10Th. at the Memphis =
Fulton Alleys. The visitors from
New Castle brought along q nice
crowd and also their bowling
skill. The first and second teams
again showed their skill and took
over the teams from the Netcr-
ans.
Following the bowling match,
the visitors were entertained at
the West Side Sachsenheim with
buffet lunch and refreshments
All in all everyone had a good
time and we look forward to AT
other series.
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank our friends
from New Castle for keeping
their date with It's and we hope
that this friendship will grow
and continue in the future. Per-
haps through the activity shown
by the two groups. we may en-
large the little series we have
started into something bigger in
the years to come.
Meeting Change
The members are hereby noti,
fed that our regular meeting
scheduled for Monday evening
April 10th. has been changed to
Monday evening, April 18th
This change is being made in
recognition OF the Mother and
Daughters banquet being held at
the CluD on Aprll lOtn. All mem
bers reading or hearing OF this
change i'll meeting nights, please
notify all your friends OF the same
so that no one will make al un.
necessary trip on the 10th. eN'
pecting to find Veterans meet
ing that night.
Our Monte Carlo party haC
been postponed for the time be-
ing. We may have social in.
stead. SO keep your eyes and ears
open.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Easter sJals provide medical
examinations, homebound ser
vices, transportation, therapy,
special education. recreation. and
many other essential services for
crippled youth. Use Easter seals
and contribute today to the So
ciety for Crippled Children.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
CLEVELAND EAST
Branch 80.

The regular monthly meeting
OF Branch 53 will be held onApril
10. because OF Easter Sunday on
April 9 The time will be 2 p. m
Fat the East Side Sachsenheim.
The sick members of Branch
3S are: Andrew Theis. lanes
Thatcher. Daniel Sonntag Jr., G
Schneider and Martin Morchek
The members wish that they get
we'll soon.
Paul Guist. Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
DEATH NOTICE

John Hartmann, OF l945O Ren
wood Ave.. Euclid. Ohio. was O.
years old when he passed away
on March 2, after long illness.
He was born in Bodendorf il
1887 and lived for the past ?!
years in Euclid.
We wish to express our ap
probation to neighbors. friends
Rev. Foisel. Ziehms Fuuera
Home and to Branch No. |.
Hartmann Family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
AGENDA CLUB
BY Loretta Weiss
New Members

Good news in any club is new
members and that we have.
We are happy to welcome into
our group: George and Marie
Stuehler, John and Susie Schnei-
der, Norman and Ann GottscHalk
Clarence and Helen Lindeman.
Your joining is our gain!
Annual Banquet
Get in the spirit of spring by
attenting the Mother and Daugh-
ter and Friends banquet, April
10th at the Westside Sachsen-
helm.
The Ladies Guild of Teutsch
Evangelical Lutheran Church
sponsors this tffair and need we
remind you that there will be
Good Eating too.
This is the one big event nc
one wants to miss. Dinner will
be served at 6p. N.
The Agenda Clubs specia
committee - with Esther Hen
neges as chairman - has charge
OF the program.
The Mar-Lu's will show proc
of some of their many talents.
Tim Warren has been i'll fol
some time. Hope he will soon be
his ole jolly self and join us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

carries out its
program. Any
possible tax re-
ductions are ap-
parently o u t.
Remember how
ovel.burdeni n g
it sounded back
in 1889 when
t h e u nj t e ]
States popula-
tion was 131,-
100000 and the
cover n m e n t
spent $500 for
q " q T. " M q n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

each geographic unit of the r&a-
ton are based on the count OF
people, or houses, or farms, or
their characteristics in each sucn
unit. The total for the Nation
cannot be determined without
complete set of subtotals. 50 =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
BRANCH 4

Dear member!
Your Branch 4 will undertake
a change in our Sick Benefit and
make a new Bylaw in the mex,
5 months, so you are kindly re,
quested to attend this meeting. II
you are for it or against it, bu,
we need your opinion.
Eliz. Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

TAX payers will have to dig
L deeper and deeper into the in
creasingly depleted pockets if the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

Monaco. Pa, March 25-There
will be Fish Fry on Mar. 5lst at
the club to help buy basketball
Jackets for the girls. So let's see
all you Saxons from all clubs
coming down to Monaco and en-
joying yourselves.
Reminder
Will all those Jrs. who haven't
collected their tickets for theFish
Fry do so: | would also like to
remind everyone to come and
help this Saturday at the bake
sale.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
and Central verband?. If not, now,
is the time to join. For more 1nfor-
nation call the local representative
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-16
NAKAO FIRES TWO ROUNDSOFSl
TO PACE "A FIGHTERS, AWAITS
GCCLUB TITLEPLAYO SUNDAY
SECOND FLIGHT

Frank Fukano Q601 VS.. Kaz Va
masaki $3.50: Yoshikazu Furukawa
l68) VS.. Toru Sakahara Q7D
Johnny Funai d60 VS.. Frank XII
nomoto 069): Tosh Tsuboi u68) VS..
Nobushi Nakagawa d72) Bob Sa-
koda Q70) withdrew.
THIRD FLIGHT
Sam Saiki Q76) VS.. Art Yamada
Q70, Shin Tosaya Q78D VS. YoShio
Urakawa Q80)
w. Nakamura u76) VS.. Stan Kari
komi u79); Henry Miyake l78 VS..
Shigeru Hirota Q8D
FOURTH FLIGHT
Nobi Takasumi Q68D VS.. MatSon
Matsumoto Q78); Tamada VS.. Kura-
niShi Q82)
Ray Kihara G76) VS.. Brownie No
mura $3.50; Kaoru Hagimori Q78)
VS. Shizuto Tazuma Q83)
Prize winners in Sundays PSGC
golf tournament we're as follows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-16
KOnnO, Hawaiian Nisei Swim Star, Beats
Furuhashi in Stirring $780, Race

OSAKA, Japan, Aug. Is = Ford
Konno, 17-year-old Nisei swimmer
representing Nuuanu YMCA from
Honolulu, Hawaii. sent $4,000 fans
into a frenzy by defeating Hirono-
shin Furuhashi, the Flying Fish
from Fujiyama", in the 880-yard
freestyle race last Saturday here.
In winning, Konno finished two
yards ahead of Furuhashi in
minutes 4O.2 seconds to smash the
recognized world mark held by
Bill Smith. also of Honolulu. Of
9:54.5.
The first four finishers broke
Smiths record. Furuhashi swan the
race in 9:426; Yasuo Tanaka in
9:48.4, and John Marshall in 9:50.2.
The Hawaiian NiSei assumed the
lead at the 700-yard mark and main
tanned it to the end despite strong
squirt by Furuhashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-16

1t was the first time Furuhashi
failed to beat an opponent in the
final stage of race and the Japan
csc fans were stunned.
Coach Bob Kiphuth Of the visit
ing u. S. team was overjoyed at
Konno's victory. He said: "Konno
has competed In seven races since
July 4 and he has improved in
every race. He is going to improve
a lot more"
Kiphuth predicted great things fol
Konno when he was surprise win
ner in the 1,500-meter event in thu
recent dual meet in Tokyo. Furu-
hashi did not compete in that race
After the 880-yard race, Marshall
who led to the 500-yard mark, had
little to say but made no excuses
Furuhashi tersely said. Il didn't dc
so good"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-16
MANO, AOYAMA
RAP HOMERS;
VETS WIN g.:

Timely hitting and excellent pitch
ing combined to give the NiSei
Veterans 90 win over highly
touted Carver A. C. last Sunday at
Garfield diamond in a City league
game.
Coach George Funais men poun-
ced on Koib, Carver portsider, in the
first inning to pour over four runs
on singles by Paul Kurose and Ray
Saito, and a towering fly ball by
Club Hori which bounced off the
rightfielders glove.
The Vets came back in the third
for two more when Mano homered
into deep center field with Hori
resting on second on a double. The
fifth inning found the Vets striking
again with the Carver centerfielder
chasing George Aoyama's four-ply
liner with Heat Heyamoto and Mano
on the bases.
Meanwhile, Joker Shimizu kept
the big Carver bats helpless except
in the sixth when T1ill powered one
between the outfielders in right-cen-
ter for two-run homer
Ray Saito and Joe Kesamaru turn
ed in several fine fielding plays in
center field and second sack respec-
lively.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-16
BY JAXON SONODA

Blasting out two steady rounds OF
81 while his fellow A Fighters we're
encountering trouble in the stiff
wind during the second round. Yone
Nakao placed first in the LIST flight of
the Puget Sound Golf Clubs annual
tournament held Sunday at Jack
son Park.
Nakao. long recognized as the
clubs longest driver but relatively
weak iron player, toured the course
twice in identical rounds of 42-39. In
the morning round 7 on the 5th
hole spoiled his chances for an UNI
der-80 score. In the second round it
was 7 on the treacherous 3rd hole.
considered Jackson Parks toughest
hole
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-16

IOllSiuCICu OhShSOil Edlh y toughest
hole.
Shimoishi Places Again
Finishing only stroke behind.
z. Shimoishi of Tacoma took the
second place trophy. The veteran
Tacoman, who has been winning
more than his share of prizes in the
past few months, had scorching 70
in the morning but scrambled for an
IS in the afternoon. Mits KaShiwagi
won the third place trophy with his
net score of 143.
In the second flight. Frank Fukano
coasted to an easy win on the
strength of his second round 10, the
only sub-eighty round posted at West
Seattle. Bob Sakoda and Frank XII
nomoto. who scored 81 and 80 respec-
lively in the first round, managed
to place second and third respec-
lively in spite of their weak 89s in
the afternoon.
Saiki Surprises Fans
Sam Saiki. who had been having
wood trouble all season, surprised
the railbirds by placing LIST in the
third flight. He tailed 42-43-85 in
the morning round. For the End and
3rd place trophies. three men were
tied with net 1875, w. Nakamura.
Henry Miyake and Shin Tosaya
Nobi Takasumi was unbeatable in
the 4th flight as he scored 44-40
and 43-41 at West Seattle.
Match Play to Start
Pairing for the match play to de-
termine the various flight champ
ionships we're decided on the basis
of Sundays two round scores. Kuni
Nakamura and Min Yamaguchi led
the qualifiers in the LIST flight with
1915. Sumo Nagamatsu. who posted
77-80-157, is the defending club
champion.
Other leading qualifiers were
Frank Fukano In the 2nd flight with
100. Sam Saiki and w. Nakamura In
the 3rd flight with 176's, and Mob
Takasumi in the 4th flight with
1853.
Opening round match plays, to
start this Sunday were announced
as follows:
FIRST FLIGHT
For Club Open Championship
Sumio Nagamatsu, d. fen d n
champion. VS.. Yone Nakao Q62)
Min Yamaguchi G6D VS.. George
Shimizu G64
Kuni Nakamura Q6D VS.. 2. Shi-
moishi Q63; Ed Natori 062) VS.
George Louie 064)
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
.H. Sabbath Service

On Sept. 9 at 10 am. Junior
Sabbath Services, conducted by
and for the children of Young Is
rael, will resume under the dir
ection of Ida Danzig and Harold
Bear.
AS last year, various children
will serve as cantor and rabbi,
share in the honors of opening the
Ark for the senior congregation
when the young congregation join
them for the closing hymns. Ser
mon time will be devoted to the
telling of Sabbath stories and the
discussion of Judaism in their
everyday life. A special Kiddush
follows the services.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
A.JC Plans AU-
Out Israel Aid

TEL Wv, (JTA) - The
American Jewish Committee is
prepared to 'go very far" in help
ing Israel avert an economic crisis
and in assisting in the mass alb
sorption of the Jews who must
immigrate to the Jewish state,
Jacob Blaustein, pres. of the Com
mittee, told a press conference.
Blaustein, who consulted with
government leaders during his
visit to Israel, is going to Swift
zerland to meet President Weiz-
mann, who is vacationing there.
Mr.. Blaustein said that he had
the impression that considerable
progress" had been made since
his last visit to Israel '18 months
ago, adding that the possibility of
large-scale foreign investment in
Israel was gradually improving.
The A. j. C. head also said the
declaration by Premier Ben Cur
ion clarifying the relationship be-
tween the Jewish state and Jews
abroad has contributed consider
ably by promoting the American
Jewish Committees goodwill.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Hillel Program Readied With
Ii0ldie LpykOWitZ lln Its Staff

AS Hillel House is being readied
for opening of Freshman Week,
Sept. II, Rabbi Bilgray, Hillel dir
ector, announces the appointment
of Goldie Levkowitz as program
assistant. Her duties are to assist
in programming activities, en-
courage participation of the Jew
ish students on campus, direct ex-
pansion, meet with students and
in general to overseer the ac-
tivities of Hillel House.
Miss Levkowitz, daughter of
Mrs. Clara Levkowitz, was reared
in Tucson, attended local schools
and is a graduate of VA, major
ing in Dramatics, and she did
graduate work at use. She was
the first local president of BIG
and also national BIG treasurer.
Later she was District vice-preSi-
dent of BBYW. She taught Sun
day School at Anshei Israel and
at Tiferth Jacob in Los Angeles.
Last year Miss Levkowitz was
active with use Hille1, where she
was stage manager for the man.
moth 25th Hillel anniversary eel
ebration held jointly by use,
UCLA and City College. She also
was area supervisor for B'nai
Birth Youth organizations. She
is a member of National Colleg-
late Players, Beta Phi Eta, speech
honorary.
Referring to the Hillel assign
ment, Miss Levkowitz said, Il
hope for full and rounded pro-
gram at Hillel House and seek
the cooperation of both the stu
dents and the community"
About $50 Jewish students are
expected on campus this Fall, an
increase over last year. There
will be an Open House for fresh
men the week of Sept. II and
the following week for upper
clasSmen.
Contract for building a patio
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

wall around the building was
awarded Saturday to Irving
Buchanan, contractor for the
building. Some furnishings have
been received and others are on
order.
Landscaping is still badly need
ed and Matthew Poliakoff, Hillel
chairman, has not given up hope
that thru someone's generosity
this can be accomplished soon.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Mems Club Picnic
Continued from page y

(COntlnued from page y
To reach the Ranch, one drives
out Oracle Road to Orange Grove
Road and turns left, driving few
blocks to the Ranch, located on
the left-hand side. 1t is about a
ten minutes drive from down
town. Here is a splendid oppor-
tunity for those who have not
visited the Ranch, to do so.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

New Year Cards and religious
supplies are on sale at the Ari-
ZOna Post.