davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Lost Good Hope

During the course Of the past five
years, thinking people all over the world
have come to realize that the last good
hope for civilization on this planet lies
in strengthening the United Nations into
a world federation capable Of enforcing
peace. Thousands have worked stead
fastly toward this goal, and many ma
tional leaders are fast becoming aware
that the people are ready for 1t.
The fact that the gap between belief
and action has not yet been bridged is
probably due largely to the apparent GER
tainty of Russian rejection of any such
proposal. This is a very understandable
reason for encouragement, but it cannot
be accepted as valid excuse for giving
up.
In the first place, it would be entirely
unrealistic to expect success with the
first effort. A beginning has to be made
some time. and 1t may take half dozen
beginnings before any real progress is
made.
In the second place, the achievement
OF a proposal by the United States for
world federation would provide the very
best possible core for true American
foreign policy. It would win to the forces
Of freedom many nations that are cur
rently undecided. It would constitute ir-
REPUTABLE evidence that the United States
has no imperialistic or aggressive inten-
tions. It would provide definite OBJ
jective which would give new hope to
millions of disheartened people through
out the world. 1t would put United Ma
tions forces clearly in the role of the
upholders of world law. in the event
that the catastrophe of all-out war can
not be averted.
The atom bomb and international
anarchy cannot exist together for long
on the same planet. The world will be
governed. and the nation that first makes
the proposal Of federation will win The
respect and support Of free men every
where.
John T. Harcourt.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 70
any question OF fact by either Erittrg The
NV, Washington 5. D. c., and !nclosing cents
return postage. or BY telephoniLs ST. bOO0.
Extension 35S.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

another one Is in YugoSlavia. In ad.
dition, there are vinyl resin plants In
France, Belgium, Poland, Switzerland,
Italy.
@. What Bible passages may bs
quoted as evidence Of the requirement.
to attend church?-W. B. r.
A. Bible passages which have been
interpreted as giving Gods command to
attend church services include: HE that
hath ears to hear let him hear (Matt..
11:l5): Keep thy foot when thou goest
to the house of God, and be more ready
to hear :" (Eccles.. SID; mot forsak-
ing the assembling of ourselves together.
as the manner of some is Hebr.,
10:25): Let us go into the house Of the
Lord" Psalm 122:D: HE that is of God
heareth Gods words John, SAD.
@. Is there any way in which parents
in the United States can arrange to
have wreath placed on their sons
grave in military cemetery in France?
&C. E.
A. Arrangements to have flowers
placed on individual graves in United
States military cemeteries overseas may
be made through local florist who is q
member of the Florist Telegraph Asso.
citation. Such florists can place orders
for delivery to overseas cemeteries
through their European representative.
It is important to furnish the florist
with the name Of the deceased, together
with the rank, serial number, name Of
the cemetery and the grave location by
plot, row and grave.
Q. How can one separate two thin
drinking glasses that have stuck to.
gether. one inside the other?-R. A. G.
: A. One way to do SO is by putting
some ice cubes into the inner glass and
running warm water over the outside
Of the outer glass. This will cause the
inner glass to contract and the other
one to expand.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Letters to The Star

ment is by no means the only one as to
which there is a long -persisting denial
of ordinary rights given to all other COM
munities. It is the only one of which
the limits of space permit presentation.
This is an intolerable condition of af-
fairs. It reflects most serious break
down. long continued of the theory and
the practice Of representative govern
ment. It is staged for all to observe at
the actual focal point of democracy's
world leadership.
Eugene w. Burr.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Pen-aan1es may be used If letters carry
writers' correct names and addresses.
All letters subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Where in Europe is vinyl resin
being produced?-S.S. S. E.
A. There are two plants in Sweden:
one is under construction in Norway:
another one is in Yugoslavia. In adj
dition. there are vinyl resin plants in
France, Belgium, Poland, Switzerland,
Italy.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
HiehIiehts
ofTodoy's
Programs
Rodio Toduy

ls;oo, WTOP-InvitAtion 10 Learn
ing: Andre Michalopoulos and Louis
kronenoereer discuss Sophocles'
"OedipuS Rex"
1880. WRC-Eternal IISht. The
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Television Today

800, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Styles Bridges OF New
Hampshire is quiZzed by newsmen.
$3.50, WNBW-Palm Beach Golf
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Crisis" is discussed by Senators For
rest c. Donnell of Missouri and
Claude Pepper of Flerida.
eco, WRC-NBC Theater: Will
liam Faulkner's The Wild Palms"
is dramatized.
2:25, WWDC-BaSeball: A deScrip-
ton of the Washington Chicago
double -header.
2:30, WTOP - You Are There:
NewSmen re-create The Women'S
Rights Convention" held in New
York City September. 1853.
4:S0, WTOP-The Symphonette:
Mishel PiaStro conducts the orches-
ira In Gypsy Romance, from
Rachmaninoff' "Alecko": "Florian'S
Song" by GODDARD; Cannes "ExtaSe"
and the overture to RoSSiniS opera,
William Tell"
$500, WMAL-Palm Beach Golf
Tournament: Harry Wismer de-
Scribes the flnal rounds.
$50. WTOP-Steve Allen Show:
Folk Singer Jimmy Wakely is guest.
500, WTOP-Pause That Re-
freshes: Toni Arden sings Il Only
Have Eyes for You" and Dancing
in the Dark"
SOC, WCFM-National Gallery of
Art Concert: Soprano Katharine
Hansel offers Aaron Copland's
Twelve Poems OF Emily Dicken-
SON. Mary Howe'S "Schalfied."
"LiebeSlied The Bailey and tho
Bell" Poulenc's "Fiancailles Pour
Rire" and Magda'S aria. TO This
We've Come" from Gian-Carlo
Menottis The Consul"
$3.50, WRC-Summer 0ymphony:
Pianist William Kapell is soloiSt in
the opening movement of Rachman- .
inoff's Concerto No. for Piano
and Orchestra" Schumann's "Trau-
merle" and Cato" by Napolitano.
Alfred Wallenstein conducts the
NBC Symphony Orchestra in "Jona-
than and the Gingery Snare" by
Robert Ward; Weber'S "Oberon
Overture" symphonic Dance No.
in A." by Grieg; Strauss Wine.
Women and Song" and "Slavonic
Dance in C." by DVorak.
$50, WMAL-Clear and Present
Danger: A documentary on loyalty
probes.
1880, WMAL-Jackie Robinson:
Brooklyn Dodger Scout George
SiSler is interviewed.
1880, WTOP-We Take Your
Word: Actor Hiram Sherman is
guest paneliSt.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Jo%hua Shelley defends the men.
200. WMAL-Paul Whiteman Re-
vus: Songstress Martha Wright is
bride and Earl Wrighton Is the
bridegroom in a June Wedding"
eco, WOIC-Toast OF the Town:
Golf Champ Ben Hogan and Ven-
triioquist Paul Winchell and his
friend, Jerry Mahoney, are guests.
$500. WMAL-Think Fast: Gypsy
RISE Lee joins the panel of experts.
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Joseph Buloff plays an i'm
migrant TO the United States from
Russia in Anything Can Happen"
500, WOIC-Fred Waring Show:
Roy Ringwald's THE Song OF Amer
ica," musical saga of the founding
Of our Nation from the time OF
Columbus TO the death Of Lincoln,
has its first performance on to-
nights show.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and teie-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station. or In the
case Of wTOP and wlGAI. write.
wNBW-Repuhne 1000. -.Ameri-
can Forum of the Air" Saturday.
pm; Your Junior Revue" Sunday,
noon Wardman Park Studios
Tickets from receptionist. Shoppers
Review" Mondsy-ThurSday, 2 pm.
wardmAn Park Studies. Tickets from
Hecht Co. Information Desks.
wWDC-Sterling $500. District
Roundtable, 10 pm. Sunday; "Ama-
teurs Of 1882 1890 pm. Sunday.
No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"You're the Top" l2:l6
pm. Tuesday and THURSDAY.
WRC - Republic 1000 Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Monday-Friday;
News OF the World" 5:l5 pm.
11:I5 pm. Monday Friday.
WMAL,-''Time for Defense" 10
pm. Tuesday, Departmental Audi
torium. No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
TeIevision-Rodio
tsNot George MorshoIrs Foult Thot You
Won't See Redskin Home Games on TV
By Harry Macarthur

ScOTSe FTGSJOu MATSIlAu. the
Redskin boss. is no foe Of tele-
vision. you should be happy to
know. He is. as q matter of fact,
awaiting the full returns before
he decides that television is q foe
Of his. if 1t is that II you know
any answers in the question of
video's affect on the take" OF
a sports event, he would be happy
to hear them.
Right now. Mr.. Marshall was
saying the other night. he is OF
the opinion that lost game the
week before does more harm at
the box office than a football
telecaSt. On the other hand. he
will admit, the combination Of q
cold. rainy afternoon and tele-
vision does not generally react
to the benefit Of man who wants
to lure people into the open TO
watch a football game. He still
will have to be shown before be-
lieving that television does him
more harm than good.
1t is despite Mr.. Marshall's feel
ings then, and not because of
them that there will be no tele-
casts Of Redskin home games this
fall. Visiting teams. Just like
members of the United Nations
have the power Of veto and none
of them has seen fit to forego it.
These Sunday afternoon tele-
casts are being given up "reluc-
tantly," MIR. Marshall said, but
it Is his hope that Washingtonians
will be able to see the road games
This latter possibility hinges on
several things. most notably the
matter Of arranging the camers
pickup at the other end and the
clearing of coaxial cable, both OF
which are more than somewhat
necessary.
In any event. 1t is quite prob
able that all RedSkin games this
fall will be seen in delayed tele-
casts, via a one-hour film some
time during the middle of the
week. No time has yet been SET
for these, nor. as matter of fact
has 1t been settled which station
here will carry them. In the past
Redskin games have been or
WMAL-TV. And WMAL-TV will
during the coming football season
carry a midweek program on film
titled Pro Highlights," which will
be just that.
Awards Department: Arthur
Godfrey and His Friends" Studio
One" and THE Goldbergs" re-
Gently won first place honors in o
poll conducted by TV Digest, 9
Philadelphia magazine.
The Goldbergs" probably has
become the most -honored show or
television. The program and Ger
trude Berge. its creator. have
received awards and citations o1
one kind and another from the
United States Treasury, the Girls
Clubs Of America. the Nationa
Conference Of Christians anC
Jews. the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. the National Baby Insti.
tute. the New York Cinema Lodge
Of B'nai Birth. the Cleveland
Plain Dealer and so on through q
lengthy list.
Television. as you might expect
came up for discussion during the
week at the Paramount Pictures
sales conference in Los Angeles
Paramount. which invested In
Du Mont Television Laboratories
as far back as 1887. isn't any more
afraid Of television, apparently
than George Marshall. It plans
according to Vice President Pau
A. Raibourn. to use TV to increase
theater attendance instead of let
ting video steal the theater au.
dience.
Mr.. Raibourn's predictions alone
Evening star., 1950-06-18

TElEvlslok-Advertisement
WAAAL-TV-channsl 7
SUNDAY, JUNE 10.
400 p,m.-"In the Morgan Manor"
4:3o Sunday at the zoc."
500 p.m.-"Supsr Circus"
500 p,m.-"Snsing Lady"
$50 p.m.-"Cartoon- TeletsIes."
ZOO p.m.-"PauI Whiteman Revue"
7:3o p.m.-"caroyn Gilbert Show"
7:45 p,m.-"Dr. Fm-Um."
500 p.m.-"Think Fast"
$50 p.m.-"Majority Rules"
500 p.m.-"Mystsries Of Chinatown"
$50 p.m.-"ABc Presents"
1000 p.m.-"E. C. A."
10; 30 p.m.-"Youth on ne March,"
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
800 p.m.-"Sports Parade"
500 p.m.-"Fronties Thsaterl" =
ZOO p.m.-"TsIsnem Daily"
7;l5 p,m.-"sports Reel"
7:3o "TailwagKers"
745 p.m.-"MystsY 'Thester."
500 p.m.-"Wrestling."
1000 p,m.-"Adssnturs Playhouse"
TUESDAY. JUNE 70.
500 p.m.-"Sports Psrsde."
500 p.m.-"Frontier Thsatef."
700 p.m.-"TsIensws Daily"
7:l5 p.m.-"sperts Reel''
7;3o p.m,--"Shop BY Televfsica."
500 p.m.-"Portrsit Of q City,"
$50 p.m.--"Timberhead,
800 pm Crusade in Europe"-"l Liberation
Of Paris"
$50 Hollywood Movie Hits" - "Trads
Winds"-Fredefie March, Joan
Bennett.
Ills p.m.-"Boxing from Chicago"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE n.
800 p.m.-"Sports Parade"
500 p.m.-"FrontiG Theater"
ZOO p.m.-"Tsienews Daily"
7l5 p.m.-"Sports Reel"
7:3o p.m.-"Shop by w."
500 p.m.-"on Trial"
$50 p.m.-"Author Meets Critics"
500 p.m.-"WrestIing from Tuners Arena"
ll:00 p.m.-"Bili Slater Sports Album"
THURSDAY, June n.
SEQ p,m.-"Sports Parade"
500 p.m,-"Froatier Thestsr"
ZOO p.m-"TsIeasws Daily"
7l5 p.m.-"Sports Reei'
7:30 p.m.-"Lons Ranger"
500 p.m.-"Stop the Music"
500 p.m.-"The Betty Furness Show"
$50 p.m.--"The Rugsles."
1000 p.m.-"RoIIer Derby"
FRIDAY. JUNE 70.
800 p.m.-"sports Parade"
500 p.m-"Frontier Thsater."
TOO p.m-tIeIenews Daily"
7:l5 p.m-"Sports Reel"
7:3o p.m.-"cspitol Closeup"
7:4s p.m.-"This Week in SPORTS"
500 p.m.-"Tweaty Questions"
$50 p.m.-"My True Story"
500 p.m.-"Auctionsife.
$50 p.m.-"Tin Pan Alley w."
1000 p.m.-"loae Ranger"
1870 p.m.-"RoIIer Derby"
llfoo p.m.-"Bil Slater Sports AIbum."
Ills whispering Shadow"
SATURDAY, JUNE ~.
500 p.m.-"Sports Parade"
$50 p.m.-"Ffentier Thsstsf."
ZOO p.m.--"adysnture Playhouse"
500 p.m.-"PssI Whtsmsa Tv Teen cIsb."
500 p.m.-"ABc Presents"
$50 pm.-"s "saueskia' Desrcfs Store"
1000 p.m.-"sell@ Derry"
Evening star., 1950-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Gr. Raibourn's predictions along
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Tournam e n l:
Final rounds Q
from Wykagyn
Country Club.
$3.50, WNBW-
Who Said T'hat7:
Al Capp and
George Price
are guest pan.
elistS.
7:O0 WTTG-
s tariff t Time:
Vincent Edwards
S ars in Mr..
Universe"
100, WNBW--
Leave 1t to the
cinIe. A o1nw
Evening star., 1950-06-18

nIe OF the late
Associate Justice
Of the Supreme
Court Benjamin
N. Card oEo is
dramatized.
l2:30. WMAL
Play
house: Concert
Artist Grace
CaStagnetta and
Jazz Pianist Earl
Father" Hines
are guests.
1850, WRC -
American Forum
of the Air: The
Railroad Labor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14

Large and Everett II. Kruger,
Jr., nominee for state representa-
tive.
The meeting. proceeded by a
luncheon at p. m is the one club
event of the year to which the
public is invited.
As citizens we are aiming to
see qualified men and womeh IN
''Policy-making posts. Everyone
is urged to measure up TO tuli ci-
tizenship by knowing how to vote
intelligently. 1t not enough as a
political citizen to pay Your taxes
and to vote. 1t is essential also to
understand the Offices that make
for good government, and to take
na-t IN the activities that select
qualified candidates for such Oh
hces.
At tbs Bipartisan Forum. can
didates from both the Republican
and Democratic Parties Will be
represented.
Congressman Bolton. Republi-
can candidate for reelection to
the /. s. Congress, will speak
on the Korean situation and the
responsibilities of citizens to
vote.
Bender will discuss important
issues pertaining to us as Amerl-
can citizens today.
Senator Bar,unek. seeking re-
election to the State Senate, VIII
speak on the Massachusetts, Bal
lot.
"Whv Youth should become
interested in Politics" will be the
topic of krueger' who is seeking
election for the first time to the
Ohio Legislature.
Mrs. Margaret SCHNEIDER will
be chairman in charge of arrange
ments. Ennis Barbour, President
of the Agenda Club will be the
presiding officer.
Every member has tickets. Do
nations will be Sl.55 for adults
and Sos for children. For reserNa-
tions YOU may call Margaret
SCHNEIDER at Shadyside 1886 or
Marie Barbour at CT. l-S6o2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
CANTON JUNIOR
SAXON CLUB
BY Marie

Canton will have a benefit
dance for the Salem and Canton
players who were injured during
softball season. John Gugliari s
orchestra has been engaged for
the evening. Everyone had a good
time in Salem so lets have crowd
together so each and everyone
make it date to come to Canton
for good time.
Let's US not forget Branch II
and II regular monthly meeting
Sept. II. Followed by mortgage
ceremony and an evening OF dane
ing.
Since Softball is too an end
we will have Our regular socials
every month. The first thing on
the books of events is Sat, sept.
Is. We are going to have Hay
Ride. Everyone should meet at
the club at ! :OO p. m. All former
members are welcome to come
md bring a friend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
SAXON VETERANS!
BY Hans Steiner

Our first Vets Polka Parade
dance was success. Although
there were not too many Saxons
present due to the wedding, but
we had a nice crowd.
We hope that you will attend
future dances held every Satur-
day night at the Westside Sach-
senheim. We had engaged diff
ferent name band for last dance,
you are sure to enjoy yourself.
The officers of Branch | are
looking Tor ways or ideas on how
to get more members to attend
their meetings.
Let's all try to attend the Clam
Bake given by the West Side
Manager at the Sachsenheim on
September q.
In a couple OF weeks the Sax
ons will all be heading forl oungs
town for the kascher wedding.
Our deepest sympathy to ltz
Meier of Ellwood City on the
death of his father.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
SALEM, OHIO. NEWS
By Fats

Seems as though ! have been
taking holiday from the business
at hand of reporting the news to
the paper. aim very sorry that
it had to happen but feel sure
that my reasons are for sure good
ones.
Seems that the season is over
and we are in between the sum-
mer and the winter sports so what
could be new
Looks like a Junior will have
to think up something new to
keep things going until the bas.
ketball season starts soon.
Seems that Butch Roth has re-
ceived his greeting from the Pre-
sident of the L. S. Not only him
but a lot more of It's will prob
ably get one too but all to soon
to suit any of US. The one big
satisfaction as | see it is that we
are not the only ones and in all
probability won't be the last.
There is also satisfaction in
knowing that you are doing the
best you can for the country YOU
think so much of in a dozen diff
iesent ways. Well maybe next
week the news will come in bet
ter so | will have some to write.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
THE SAXON MIR. AND
MRS. CLUB OF
OHIO
Card Party

On Sunday, September. II, at
80 P. NJ. the Saxon Mr.. and
Mrs. Club and the Ladies Lodge
Branch p will sponsor a Gard
Party at the Saxon Club in
Youngstown, Ohio.
We want to urge you all to at.
tend inasmuch as a pleasant eve,
ming is in store. There will be
lovely prizes for the winners
There will also be very nice
door prize. Refreshments will be
served after card playing and the
admission will be only SOC. The
price of admission is for caro-
playing and the refreshments.
So keep this date in mind
September II at the Saxon Club
at 7:3O p. m.
Rose Bauman, Chairman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
AGENDA CLUB
BY Loretta Weiss

Members, Please note. Our
meeting time will be Sunday
Sept. II instead Of the usual time
The big reason for this is that we
may make final plans for our COM
ing banquet. Help us make this
a success by attending this meet
ing.
Members and friends of Teutsch
Ev. Luth. Church please plan on
Joining us at the Westside Sach-
senhein on Sunday, Sept. 24th
at | P. NJ. That delicious home
cooking and entertainment are III
the otfing. Call Chairman Mar
garet SCHNEIDER at SH. 1886 for
YOUR tickets.
Reminders:
Rumage Sale-Sept. 29->0.
Paper Stakeholder.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14

By John

The club gives its warmest
thanks and congratulations to our
president Johnny Schneider and
Jean Miller of Youngstown who
were married last Saturday. The
best OF everything to both OF YOU
in future years.
The club also wishes to express
its deepest sympathy to Mrs. G..
Schneider and family in the pass
ing OF their beloved husband and
father and our Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
BY Hilda Temple

Our regular meeting was held
Thursday, Sept I. The softball
banquet was the main discussing
interest. The date for the banquet
is Sept. 23rd. This is a Saturday
evening. Time--6 p. NJ. There
will be a dance following the din
ner. \ good orchestra has been
obtained.
All clubs will be receiving in
vitations in the mail this week,
also. further informations con-
cerning the event. The Senior
mems and ladies lodges have also
received invitations to the ban
quet. We are depending on every
one to help us make success of
this affair, as it is the first staged
by Lorain in a long time.
Each girl member of the Jrs.
is to make a cake and bring it
for the banquet. Sheet cakes are
preferred.
Congratulations
Gerry and Lee Towsnsend on
yO,,r 6rSt ,rniyersarv Sent ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
R EP O r +
on the Siebenbiirger Sachsen
Sangerbunds Convention from
North America.

Our President Mr.. G.. kascher
opened the meeting and asked Mr.,
Mike Krauss to say few words
and give the prayer because there
were no ministers in our presence.
The business OF the day was dis
cussed by members and delegates
The delegates no doubt will give
their reports at the monthly meet
ings. The first thing that was o'
great Importance was the Alec
ton of Officers.
They are the following:
President, Henry Meier of
Erie, Pa.
lst Vice Pres, John Toepfer
of Canton, Ohio
2nd Vice Pres. John Untch of
New Castle, Pa.
Sec'y., Mrs. Minnie Mclltrot of
New Castle, Pa.
Asst. Sec'y.. Miss Tillie Foisel
of Youngstown, O.
Treas, John Smiley of Canton, 0
Auditors:
Mrs. Josephine Hugel, Ioungs-
town, O.
Mr.. John Eve, Cleveland West
Mr.. Geo. Weber. Cleveland West
The other officers gave their re-
ports which were very satlsfacto'
rv. The outgoing officers have
done a very good job. and we only
hope that in the future, things
continue on the upgrade. | shall
quote Mr.. Sam Aber from Cleve
land West when he said. "Iov
get what YOU put into It. And.
think that it shouldn't be too hare
to get tgether and put something
together to keep our Saxon peopl:
together. We all love to sing anc
have entertainment. We are not
ed for our songs and good humor
so why can't we keep it alive
Some OF our people Just need
helping had to help them star
the ball rolling.
We need more clubs to come
and help us. There have beer
plenty of them, and | wish we
could start them again.
We could also get our children
together and have kinderchor:
throughout the different sections
They are the future Saengerbund
so let us try to work real hare
and see what can be done to keeE
the Saxons alive as long as pos.
sible. Men have worked and also
died with Saxon peoples thoughts
in their hearts. Let's not disap
point them. They have worked
hard. You all know who I an
speaking OF. Mr.. George Schnei
der. and also Mr.. Andrae. They
were true Saxons. who were tru,
to their people. till the very end