davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-23
This Changing World
French and Italian Reds Set For
Showdown on u. S. Arms Aid

ports, as we'll as railWaymen In
France, were ordered to strike.
War material was being re-
ceived. The strikers were only 40
per cent successful. The French
government, in particular, took a
strong stand and was able to
curb the operations by Moscow's
Stooges.
Meanwhile, however. there was
a showdown in the French fac
tories producing military equip
ment. At Marignane, in South
eastern France. for instance, the
workers of the National Aviation
Co., which had received an order
for 200 Vampire fighters. refused
to work overtime at the usual
premium rates.
: The management considered
overtime essential in order to meet
the deadline for delivery of the
planes. The workers were in
vited to discuss the matter and to
return to work. All they did was
enter the management Offices,
from which they had to be ex-
PEELED by the police.
Fleet Visit Called Of.
The visit of units of the French
Mediterranean feet to Nice on
February 16 had to be called off
A few days earlier the dockers
there had thrown into the sea
packing cases which they believed
mistakenly contained arms going
to Indo-China. Feeling in that
part Of France against anything
military" was running so high that
the Ministry Of National Defense
in Paris decided to cancel the
fleets visit rather than be forced
to deal with further clashes with
the Communists.
A strike Of miners in Northern
France and in the Pas de Calais
area to prevent the mining of coal
for the arms factories was only SO
per cent effective. The two-hour
strike of railwaymen was no more
effective.
The real showdown in France
and Italy. as well as in Belgium
and Holland. is expected some
time late next month, when Com
munist agitators will have more
tangible ammunition for their
propaganda and the ships carry
ing large quantities of war ma
terial begin reaching the ports of
Western Europe.
The respective governments
seem decided to handle the situa-
ton firmly, using the regular
army, if necessary. to unload
American equipment. The Com
munists are said to be prepared
to fight. American armed aid not
only by ordering partial strikes
among workers who handle the
shipments, but also. il necessary
by creating disorders. They pos
sess militant forces for this pur-
pose-the shock troops which the
Communist Party still maintains
in some of the strongly comfnu-
nistic areas of Southwestern
France and Northern italy,
Evening star., 1950-02-23
On the Other Hand
Just What Would the President and
Stain Have to Say to Each Other?

II sort of get the idea from
reading the papers that some of
the Senators don't feel as friendly
as you do. Is that the case?"
"Guess maybe it is, but none Of
them wants war and that's what
I'd like to talk about"
"All right, let's do. I'm a peace
loving man, myself"
Then why don't we just stop
making these atom and hydrogen
bombs"
And junk those already made?"
asks Stain.
"1d have to ask Congress about
that"
What kind Of Congress you got
this year?"
mot too bad. but it'll be better
after the election.
"Oh. yes, the election. What's
the issue this time? Is it: Which
party hates me most?"
Liberty VS.. Socialism.
mo. it's liberty versus social
ism"
(Which side are you on?"
Both" says the President, not
wishing to start an argument
But let's talk about war"
Like I said." says Stain. 'I'm
against it."
"And the bombs?"
II think we both better keep 'em
so there won't be any war"
"How do you figure that out?'
"Just the way you folks did
when we didn't have any. That
they were calculated to keep us
from starting anything. Now that
we've both got 'em, won't they
keep us both from starting any
thing?"
But we've got beyond that kline
Of thinking"
We've just caught up with it
since we got the bomb, in fact.
We'll, it's been nice to see you
Good-by."
Good
The conversation babl!
wouldn't be like that at all. Matter
of fact I'll be hanged If I car
imagine what it would be like. Blu
don't get me wrong. I also prefel
conversations to bombs.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

gram. With tor Constantine Brown.
rents of printed and spoken words,
Communist propagandists are tell
ing the peoples of Western Europe
that the rearmament program un-
questionably will spell destruction
for Europe.
The Communists contend that
America wants to make cannon
fodder of Europeans by putting
them in the front line. while the
United States itself actually is
reducing its military establish
ment.
The Communist contention that
America will fight to the last
drop of French and Italian blood"
"a line which began when Mos
COW ordered opposition to the
Marshall Plan-is being repeated
with many variations. American
newspapers and radio comments
are quoted literally to show the
overwhelming power Of Russian
forces in the air and on the
ground.
Doesn't Want To Fight"
This, the Communists say, is
conclusive proof that Western
Europe cannot oppose the USSR.
They add that Moscow does not
want to fight the nations of West
ern Europe but merely wishes to
get them out of the clutches of
American imperialists and their
stooges."
The rearmament Of Europe and
the reduction of the American
military establishment to a level
below that OF last year should be
the best proof. the Communists
say, that Washington intends to
fight it's war with Moscow at the
expense of Europeans.
This barrage of words, which is
intended to soften up the peoples
of the Western Union, is a mere
curtain-raiser for an active cam
paign of strikes against the un-
loading and transportation of
American war material in Con-
tinental Europe.
Earlier this month there was
a dress rehearsal for a wave of
such strikes in France and Italy.
Longshoremen and dockhands in
the principal French and Italian
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Wdc III O0AJS
1945, this one could have been
held any time before July, 1850.
The party in power tries, within
the established time limits, to
"go to the country" under the
most favorable circumstances. If
it we're anticipating a recession, it
would be likely to advance the
date; if anticipating an upsWing,
to retard it. The present British
government still had little over
four months to 60
Under certain circumstances,
Great Britain may have a general
election at any time. If the House
Of Commons votes down the gov
ernment, a general election must
be held. This is, however, most
unlikely where the party in power
has a substantial majority. Brit
ish parties are more disciplined
than American; a party in power
does not present a bill unless 1t is
certain of sufficient party solidar-
ity to assure its passage.
Can't Be Influenced by Money.
There is no separation Of ex-
ecutive and legislative powers in
that country, and almost all legis-
lation originates In the various
ministries which make up the cab
met. Rejection of a government
measure is, therefore, likely only
If the party in power splits-into
left and right wing-or if the
composition Of the House gives one
party q small majority, with a
third party holding balance Of
power.
Such a struggle as President
Truman's with a Democratic Con-
gress Is out Of the question in
Great Britain.
2 British elections, unlike Amer
ican, cannot be influenced by
money. There is no debate over
whether corporations or trade
unions may contribute to cam
paign funds, for legal limit is set
to the funds any party may spend
for any form of promotion. The
present limits are: In a county
constituency (ruraD f450 ($1 ,260) !,
with an additional twopence for
each entry in the register Of par
liamentary electors to be used at
Evening star., 1950-02-23
MCGrath Gets Praise
Antitrust Suit Will Help Bring
Back Legitimate Theater Here

they would not play in a segre-
gated playhouse in the capital of
the greatest democracy in the
world. Many play-goers felt not
merely that the actors were right
but that most people so situated
economically that they could af-
ford to go to the legitimate thea
ter, would not object to the
change.
Mr.. Heiman thought otherwise,
apparently, or maybe he objected
to being pushed. He transformed
the old National into a moving
picture house.
But Mr.. Heiman, as the Attor-
ney Generals brief points out, is
more than a stubborn man, he is
czar of bookings in his role as
president Of the United Booking
Office. Anyone interested in fill
ing the vacuum left by the Ma
tional had to face the cold, hard
economic fact that Mr.. Heiman
would have a lot to say about
whether or not he could make
money.
Only Booking Office.
According to the Justice De-
partments complaint, United,
with the exception of Select
Theaters and it's subsidiary, Sc
lect Operating Corp, is the only
booking office in the country en-
gagged in the business of booking
legitimate attractions in theaters
throughout America. The COM
plant adds that United gets the
cream.
All this effectively chilled the
blood of the free enterprisers. Va
rious efforts have been made to
fill the gap with Government help
but nothing yet has materialized.
Perhaps Washington ought to
get accustomed to its underpriv-
ileged status. It can't vote, it
can't go to play. it hasn't fine
concert hall, it hasn't an aniphi-
theater.
1t is. however. able to enjoy
politics at least vicariously, singers
can be heard here if not as well
as they'd like. sports events and
conventions are held here. But
the playgoers have been genuinely
frustrated and j. Howard Nc
Grath is their dream prince.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

d ! I ! e I S from
ours in lmpor-
t a n t particu-
lars. Gre a t
Britain must
have a general
election every
hve years. but
there is no fixed
date for it. The
date is set at
the discretion
Of the Prime
Minister alone.
Since the last
general election
WAS in .Jul1y.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Wnen american
W ar material
begins to ar
rive in guam
tity for the Or
ganization of
w e S t e r n
European de-
fense forces.
An intense
prop a G an d a
battle now is
being Waged in
Western Europe
against the re-
armament pro-
TrvsAV
Evening star., 1950-02-23

torney General
has moved to
bring the legi-
innate theater
back here. The
seat of the most
powerful gov
ernment in the
world is now a
city of a million
people. But it
can't see a play
and until Mr..
McGrath took a
hand it did not
appear tn a t
either free en-
Evening star., 1950-02-23

would ne s a y
to him?
Judging from
the expressions
Of some Of our
p e ople W h o
h a We become
seriously con-
cerned since it
b e 6 a n to ap-
pear that Rus
sia not only has
he a t o m ic
bomb but may
be holding its
own in the race
t.o gee W hich
Evening star., 1950-02-23

the A m y is
worried because
it is running
out of geniuses.
I wonder if
Gen. Byers was
referring to the
United S t a t e S
Army. I wonder
because when I
W a S in tn e
Army not so
many years ago
e v cry. enlisted
man I knew was
a genius in one
line or another.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
By Doris Fleeson

The hero wildly acclaimed by
some Washingtoniaps February %
was not George Washington but
Attorney General McGrath.
In striking at monopolistic con-
troll of theater bookings, the At
Evening star., 1950-02-23

WACS came to Manila. Bars,
leaves. eagles, and stars, even,
were yanked off as the officers
posed as enlisted men to get dates.
Don't worry, General Byers. If
another war comes, genius will pop
out where you least expect it.
Distributed by McNaught Syndyicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-02-23
By Lowell MeHeft

Suppose the President, yielding
to the growing demand. should
decide it was time to have another
personal talk with Stain, what
Evening star., 1950-02-23
American in !
By Dorothy Thomson

When this article appears the
people of Great Britain will be
going to the polls in a general
election.
The British democratic process
Evening star., 1950-02-23
McLemore-
Recalls All Those
Geniuses in Army
By Henry McLemore

-ou could have knocked me
over with second lieutenant's
dignity when I read the statement
by Maj. Gen. Clovis E. Byers that
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Bv Constantine Bro,on

The Communist Parties in
France and Italy are preparing
for a major showdown with the
governments of those countries
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
MARTINS FERRY, OHIO
Branch IL

Members of Branch y please
note that the election OF officers
for the coming year are to be
elected at our December 9th
meeting. Everone should be pre-
sent at this meeting as it is very
important that the proper officials
are elected to carry on the
lodges work and business. As
an added inducement the ladies
are preparing sauerkraut and
ham dinner and we are also
having some refreshments. This
is restricted TO members and their
families. There will be silver
offering to help deiray the eN-
penseS the same as last year. We
also have to complete our plans
for the Christmas entertainment
which is in charge William Lutz,
chairman and Michael !. Hutter,
co-chairman. I'll see YOU all at the
December Sth meeting.
Yours fraternallv
John Roth Jr., Acting Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23

Democrats-Reva Bosone, of Utah,
and Edna Kelly of New York,
with six Republicans. We had no
casualties. and are being Joined by
Marguerite S. Church, of Illinois,
widow of Congressman Ralph F..
Church, and Judge Ruth Thomp-
son, of Michigan.
In the House as a whole there
has been, as you know, a Repub-
lican gain of 81, with Marcan.
tonic, Of the American Labor
Party replaced by an Independent,
Frazier Reams, of Ohio, which
means 259 Democrats and 200 Re-
publicans, / Independent.
In the Senate there will be 40
Democrats and Al Republicans, un-
less Connecticut recounts change
the present expectations.
It is interesting that six Sem
ate and House Committees will
have new Chairmen in the 82nd
Congress. Also, that because of
reduced minorities the number of
Democrats on key committees may
be cut.
According to latest information,
the southern states will continue
to dominate Committee Chairmen-
ships. They are listed as follows:
in the Senate, southern states g.
Border states 3--western states 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
|leue Konferenz der Minister
ueber die deutsche Ruestunq
In zweiter Dezemberwoehe in BruesseI.

| 2onSon. -- 7ic s(ubenminiiter Ser
12 Observation-Disclosures nerben in ser
gpeiten 0eSelnbermodle IN @riiiel 5u.
lammentreten, Inn iif nit bem Yro-
hlem Ser beutid)en 9cnafinlmg 81
befaiien.
Charles Spoiiorb. Ser omcrifuni.
lhe @oriisenoe bes Hates ser Mini,
itcr.S teauertreter, iii nat @riilieI
aeilogen, Inn NIT Sem bclaiifen Iu.
benminiiter Vaul @an 3eelano Sic
Hline 'iir Sic &onferen3 su bcIpre.
den. Gan Seelono 'iibrt SIR 3eit Sen
Goriitt i'm sltlantifrot Scr Muben.
miniiter.
9ie SteIlpcrtreter Ser Niiniiter
bisfl,tieren ielbIt Sic NrobIeme, Ole
'id) aus ser poraeihlageneu oel,tIten
Pelpaiiullng ergeben.
Spoiioro bat brei @eae sur sln.
naberurg al bas Eroblem porge-
ld)lagen:
/. 2Ie militGriif,e seitc Scr Sra.
ae. Sic miro nm q. Nopember Don
Sen Stellrertretern llno bem Wtlllttir.
ton1itee Ser slGians oisfutiert mer'
Sen, oas iih aus ben Stabsdefs Der
~ EaftItuaten sliantmeniest. Tieles
aomitee miro in ser nodlIten @ohe
aus @aihinaton bier nufommcn.
,. organization lno aOminiitro-
ton. Sic Stellpertrcter huben ole
Gisfuiiion oieicr ;Sraae lfon iest
besonr t l'nb ein arnitee bon fiini
Mita!ieoern beallitraat, bis sum
Mcntaa cine Silte aller einitldsigen
Nunfte oor5uleaer.
3. Sic noIitiid)en @cjiebunaen
;nlidlen @eitoeltit,IonS lnS Sem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
SAXON VETS
By Hans Steiner

Another busy week has gone
by. The dance last Saturday night
was not as well attended as the
previous one. but it was still a
nice crowd. There will be another
dance this coming Saturday.
The RranCh | meeting was not
very we'll attended and not very
much business was transacted.
The concert given by the Elm
traCht Hermania was very nice
but not too many people were
present.
Our boys lost the first Basket
ball game to Youngstown. | see
where the Canton team has
started to roll again.
With all the activities going on
at TIE Sachsenheim there isn't
time to enjoy any other activities.
Irene Hallner played chauffeur
to a bunch OF women Friday
night. Very nice of YOU, Irene.
Andy Burtzlander was home
on leave last week. 1t was nice to
see YOU Andy. He was sure glad
to be home with his family and
among friends.
Heinie Aber is feeling better
and is home from the hospital. His
wife is also back home with their
new daughter.
The Bill Gerlings are the proud
parents Of a baby boy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
Proiokolle aus der Hitler.
zeii In Philadelphia

Gbilahclpbio. Sic 9rotcfoac
niinoliher ltntcrreol'ngcn, sic Mooli
Sitter nit MilitGrperiouen ndbrenb
Nes @eltfrieacs iilbrte. iino gum er-
item Mal in ser 9ibliotbef ser Uni.
perlit1t bon Eennipluunia fiir sic
SefIentlid,fcit ousgelteat norben.
Gs hanNclt iid, I'm bollitGnOige
ohcr teilmeile @iefersaben BON 81
t1glid, Itatt9eilmNencn &ouierenSen,
Sic Sitler in Sen letten orei Sabren
ocs Gricac5 in europa obbielt.
Sic micoeraeaebenen aonierneScn
lporen bon arobter Wihtisfeit uno
mlrbeu nit Sellten mie 6ermonn
@0rina &einrit Simmler ,to Ms.
mirol aorl Touie aeIiihrt. 9ie Mo-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23

&eit Gl,ropas. Gamit lit Sic Trage
nerbunoen, mie heutlhe Streitfr4ite
erricbtet uno in sic acmciniame Ser
teioiauna einacihaltet nerSen iollen.
Iie pirflid) bebeutenoe poIitiife
0rase lit Sic 6oroerllns ser Sron.
scIen bob Mir tleine oeutihe Srup.
penuerh0nNe 1T Sic aerneinianlc el,s
ropGiId)e slrmee eingeld)altet neroen
iollten.
Tranfreih min @eitoeutihlanb inn
Eager bes Weltens bolte,, aber inter
elmer idarien politiihen militdri.
iden 1no nirtihoitlihen Gcntroae.
Gs alaubt, oab bos ont beiten al,
erreifen ,pdre, nenu @elteuropo al,
elmer Sooeraton suiommenseibIoiicn
miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
YOUNGSTOWN
BY Hilda

Last Saturday we travelled to
Cleveland and returned home with
victory to our credit, the score
being 1876. Thanks to Cleveland
for the delicious supper and the
good time. The next time we
charter bus let's have few fol-
lowers go with us and fill up the
bus.
Saturday, November 18th Far
rell will visit our fair city. Game
time is s go p. m. at the Covington
Gym (the same gym we had last
year), following the game a sup
per will be served at the Saxon
Club. During the game a $500
door prize will be given away, SO
let's have gang there. YOU may
be lucky and win the $500.
Don't forget. meeting every
Tuesday night 800 p. m. sharp.
Basketball practice every Thurs
day night at I 90 p. m. Bowling
for men Monday nights 9 90 p. NJ,
girls Monday night 5 80 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
CLEVELAND EAST
By John

Last Saturday the combined
Cleveland East-West eager
where handed a 1870 defeat BY
Youngstown in close battle.
Thanks Youngstown for bringing
such a swell crowd down. We
hope that everyone enjoyed them
selves.
Our Vice President Andy Thies
finally shoved-oft for the navy
last Tuesday. The best OF luck
Andy and wo hope to be seeing
you around pretty soon.
Our next meeting will be held
Dec. 9th at 500 p. m. Be there
This Saturday the Cleveland
quintet has a bye. but next week
the hardwooders hit the road for
Farrell, more about this next
week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
MONACO MAGNET
BY Johnny & Bull

Last Saturday Monaco opened
the basketball season by enter
tanning in New Castle at home.
Although New Castle came out
on the short end of the score. they
played a good game. They had
trouble finding the hoop the first
half but after the intermission
they really poured the points in.
lust little more time and New
Castle will have a team to be
reckoned with.
After tte game we had very
nice meal at the club and then
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
CANTON JUNIOR SAxONS
By Marie

Saturday we travelled to Salem
for our first game OF the season.
With our girls only having one
practice game they played a fine
game Saturday. Won 34-s. The
boys also played a nice game,
Canton 7S- Salem SO.
Wilbur Zeck was high for
Salem with 20 Pts. Bob HAYES
and Harold Neal each II Pts for
Canton We want to thank Salem
for the fine meal and good time
This Saturday we PLAY host to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23

danced to a good orchestra. Isn't
that right, New Castle? ? I'm sure
everyone had a swell time and we
are looking forward to our trip
to your city.
We would like to thank the
cooks for the delicious meal they
prepared for us. We know they
worked long and hard and we
want them to know we appreciate
it.
Next week we journey to
Salem, SO anyone wishing to go
please sign up at the club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
Bismarck und FYiedrih der
Crosse verpoeni ..
In Sowieizone!

Berlin. - Sic oaiicrtc aonln,ii,
ion Dern''entIidlte leheime Gid,tli,
men Ser SoluietbehorHc iiir Sic ocut.
'tcn 2ehrer III Scr Siticnc, Sic in
einem Snllruftionsblatt tiir 2hrer III
Sod1'el1ss ssInhnlt entlalten Uoren.
,>n Oielem Snfornotionsblott hieb
g II. a., AnE Die 2chrcr ser oifen:.
lld,cn Shulen filr bie SoSioliiliiche
ginheitspnrtci elrtrcten lnh 0o6 IN
;3nfunit beriihmte MGnncr mie g;s.
morf inns Srieord, Ser 6roBe feline
gcodltun9 mchr 'inoen iollter, ions
oCrn MIR nod rui'l'dle n5cIbcn". Sic
Iiu) nI5 Gerteloi9cr lhre5 TatcrIonNcs
ucrNient aenlal,t haber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
LORAIN JUNIOR SAXONS
By Eleanor

A regular meeting by the
Junior Saxons was held on No.
vember 10th. We discussed the
Traubeniest Grape FestivaD. We
decided to have refreshments
along with the surprise package
and dancing.
Sweaters for the girls were dis
cussed again but to no avail.
Everyone who possibly can. be
down to the club Friday night.
November oath. to help decorate
There will be refreshments after
we are finished decorating.
Reporter, Eleanor Binder.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23

New Castle. Game will be at
Belden School at 7 60 p. m. Some
one will meet the New Castle
gang at the club.
We wish to extend our deepest
and most sincere sympathy to Mr..
Michael Thesis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
k'oeh 20 Kriegsgefonse-
nenIoger in der MongoIei

Gohen. - Ger inn 9e3ember
1914 als tot eemeloete iran3 Ste.
der aus Gchem an Ser MoleI fehrte
in forperlid, ,lnb ieeliid, herunier'
eefcnmenem Suitano iett aus eineln
Grieasgeionaenenlase in Ser Won,
golei nah Sul,Ie 3llriif. Steher
ser su % Sabrcn 3luanssarbeii
ucrurtejIt moroen mar, beridtcte, Sof
in Sem Eager nod et,ua $4,000 ehe'
naIiae oeutihc acknowledgment,
riae lebten ,mn bob aubernen etpo
20 ipeitere Eager in ser Moneolel
hpitGn0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23

nulfripte tpurben bon George Mllen
bon Hbilabelpbia erlanst, oer lie.
lpabrenb ct bem miIitdriidcn @e.
beimoienlt angebortc, in elmer 8oble
bel gerdtesaaoen TT OeutihlanO "ee'
funben" bate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
DETROIT
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Peters
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Helen Frances. to Mar
tin Andrew Walzer r.. son Of Mr..
Martin Walzer and the late Mary
Walzer. OF Detroit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23

- " III z " IL q y
changed.
n ine e seems
to be a charm
ed number for
the women, al
though the per-
S o n n e | h a s
changed again.
NJ a + G a r e t
Chase S m i t h
continues as the
only w o m a n
Senator. In the
H o u Sc there
will ha hI,f fu,o