davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02
CREW MANAGERS
SALESMEN
COTI,ECTORS

Preferably with magazine exp. Ex-
pansion program of Americas lead
opportunities to men with consistent
top performance records. Wire OF
write McMANIS, $40 Equitable
Bldg, Baltimore, or phone Wood
stock 1868. before Tuesday night
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
Familiar with Government pro-
cedure Needed at once. Reply
state exper. and refs. Box 436-L
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
New house development; thor
oughly exper. and reliable. able to
handle 20 to 3 0houses; excel. op-
portunity for right man. Box 420-J.
Star. -
Evening star., 1950-07-02
PAINT SALESMAN
PHARMACIST

Permanent position with top pay for
capable active merchandiser down
town store. Box 410-R, Star. "A
PHOTOGRAPHERS PROOF PASS
-ERS, colors; should have car. Phone
TU. 1851 or apply at Room 622,
Victory Bldg, 9th st. NV. -4
PLASTERERS-White, only 1st-class
mechanics need apply. Report to
North Harrison SITS, Arlington. Il
PLASTERS WANTED, 5U white.
mechanics only; report to job. NJ.
7. BROYHILL 81 SONS, University
lane and Riggs rd. -4
PLASTERERS, white, for white coat
ing; must be mechanics; steady
work: 81 per day. Call GL. 45i7.
PLASTERER, colored; for apt. repair
work. To work by the week or by
the Job. Call Ma. 1921. Is
PLUMBERS - years work, In
Wheaton. Md; card. Call Ii.
$500, GEORGE F. WARNER & CO.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

COLLEGE STUDENT
For full-time summer and part time
wlnter work at bar serving bottled
peer In ,delicatessen in va. Must be
aole 70 be bonded. Call TEE fnaR
Evening star., 1950-07-02
STOP IOOKTNC

need 16 men right away to do n
specialized line of work for our ad-
vertlsing dept. No exp. nee. we
train you. You can earn 500 n day
while learning. You must have a
t ysry neat appearance and be posi-
COURTNEY, 1929 18th st, NV
Evening star., 1950-07-02
VACUUM CLEANER
SALESMAN

Wanted for leader In industry. See
us before you waste more time.
Our company is expanding. Two
statesmen were appointed supervisors
this week. See EUREKA SALES
MANAGER, 344S 14th st. nsw.. Mon
day, ell am. or 5 to 9 pm.
vULCANIZER, exper.: S6i per wk.
excel. working cond. BEN HuNpIEY
wassHonssrMAS. 1ss adts Il; z W. alert ,nt.I,,e.n,
capable of assuming fun charge
loading, routing, etc. Bondable
BOX 500-L, Star.
WASHING MACHINE sERyIcEMAN
experienced; steady position; goo,
pay for the right man. Apply Mon
day between o and 8.
BARON & MELIZ co.
440 s. Washington ST., Falls Church
Evening star., 1950-07-02

FURNITURE FINISHER
WANTED. STEADY EMPLOYMENT
ON NEW WORK. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY 1923 7th ST. NV. ASK
Evening star., 1950-07-02

AUTO BODY MAN = Washington's 5
oldest Chevrolet dealer has an open
ing for an exper. metal man. Top
earning for capable man; excellent
working conds.; 51a-day week. See
Mr.. Ralston. BARRY-PATE MOTOR
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Some people idea that Mauseums only for the
enjoy but the Fort Lincoln Mausoleun-Americas
nest-now makes Above Ground burial cost more than
earth burial Interior construction will be complete on
the magnificent Wing and will not be able longer
prices In effect Select your space
and SAVE 25%. Convenient terms may be arranged
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Button> Button

vuV1AT MAN in the uniform may not be naval officer
after a He be officer of the United States Public
Health Service which weafs Navytype uniforms With
uniforms appearing it's sometimes little confus
ing but you your buttons you're all right How many
United States uniformed organizations
you identify? Answers are below.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

Baalplayers on both teams eat
free. This was passed at our last
meeting. There were a few gripes
from some of the Loraln men,
bers, but they had their chance to
speak up at the meeting, it's too
late now. AS whole | don't think
anyone minded paying a small
charge for all we got to eat. The
Senior lodge members are all well
come to come to all or our pic
MICS after the games as we'll as
to the games. The Juniors appre-
ciate the support from the Senior
lodges more than we can say.
Our next game is June 18th at
Cleveland.
P. S. Didn't the boys look swell
in their new uniforms?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
AGENDA CLUB
BY Loretta Weiss

Our final Galloping Breakfast
ended up in a fine style. Imagine,
II pou can, about SO persons being
touted out OF their nice coy beds
in a surprised sort of a way about
8 a.. III. on a Sunday morning to
have breakfast at the home OF
Helen Lindcman 's-with Marie
Sperie and Marie Stuchlcr as CO.
hostess's. \ bunch of more un-
gIamorous fcllas and gals, you
never did see.
June 10 the Agenda girls will
meet at Erna Orients home to
make plans for the coming an
nual Church Bazaar.
On Sunday, June 18th, the
Aeenda Club will have the Mar
Lu members and their husbands
as guests for the evening. We will
have a guest speaker discussing
subject OF interest to all OF us.
We hope the Mar-Lus will more
then enjoy their visit with us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
NEWS
BY Hilda

Youngstown, O., Juncl5-Last
Sunday, our fellows came thru
victoriously for their first game
OF the new season, when they de
feated Farrell 40. Bill Artz
pitched a two,hittcr ball game.
Also congratulations to the rest
OF the team you played|a wonder
ful bame.
Our next game is Sundap. June
18th at Canton. We are going to
bring nice crowd Canton.
No further information about
the Swim Meet. but there will be
soon. Also plans for the annual
Juniors picnic will soon get under
way. Watch this column.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
MARTINS BID FARE.
WELL

We would like to take this op-
portunity to bid all our friends
near and far "farewell' before we
leave for Europe. We both are
looking forward to the trip with
great enthusiasm, especially Joe
who will be doing research work
in connection with his WAYNE
University summer program. In
all there will be group of thirty
students who will be doing SINH
lar research papers in London,
England.
Upon completion of their paper
each student will be visiting thru
out Europe. We will be visiting
friends in Austria and Germany,
and also plan to visit Switzerland
Denmark, Holland, Belgium and
France from where our plane will
bring us back to the States.
Auf Wiedersehen till Septem-
ber.
Joseph and Anne Martin
nee Teutsch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
BY Hilda Temple

Our wiener roast Saturday
night was a hilarious success, dcs-
plte the cool weather. Although
there were only twenty who
showed up. everyone had a grand
time. Babe" Lee and Babe"
Binder Ga future member led the
hilarity, one trying to out-laugh
the other. Although it was a
wiener roast. Otto brought steaks
wait OFT alter YOU are married
you will eat the wicncrs like the
rest OF us.
The game Sunday with Salem
turned out in our favor. Salem
played good ball as did Lorain,
but couldn't quite make it. The
score: Lorain 6, Salem |. There
were several double plays by both
teams, and really good, fast ball
was played. The game only last
cd IS min. Both pitchers pitched
a good game. We missed seeing
some of our steady rooters at the
game. Come on anybody some
out to the games and yell for our
team.
The picnic after the game was
at the Saxon picnic grounds. A
lot OF us men surprised to see the
progress being made in fixing up
the grounds. The building is COM
ing along fine. We hope it will be
ready Tor use soon. The lunch
went over fine. Everyone got all
they could eat for a small charge.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
AT ALLCOSTS

The Oregon Mining Associa-
ton, at recent meeting in Port
land, passed a number of resolu-
tons roundly .condemning gov
crnmental policies which are un-
dermining American enterprise.
One paragraph read: "The Paci-
fic Northwest's land, water and
power are no concern of bureau
cratic carpetbaggers from WASH
ington. A Columbia Valley Au-
thority should be opposed at all
costs.'
This association is certainly
not alone in taking such a stand
it has wealth of good COM
pany. eva has been opposed by
something like 80 per cent OF the
newspapers in the affected region,
by all the interested governors
and the great bulk of the states
Congressional delegations; and
by innumerable agricultural, in
dustrial, and civic groups.
Just why do so many people
who often differ over big issues
agree on CNA? The answer is not
hard to find. First of all, CNA
would give three-man Presiden-
tiallyappointed board an econo'
mic dictatorship over the region
including land and water. no
less than electric power. CNA
could, under the terms OF the
proposed act, go into virtually
any kind of business enterprise,
on an "experimental' basis.
eva would ultimately destroy
vital taxable resources upon
which the states and the local
governments largely depend for
their financial life. CNA would do
more to break down the authori-
ty and flexibility of local govern
mcnt and to destroy the indie
pendence of local people, than
any measure which has been
seriously advocated.
These are all specific points.
And there is one more point
which makes CNA a national,
not just a regional, issue. 1t is
part of a huge plan for blanket
ing the entire country with SINH
lar authorities, which would in
terlock and constitute an all
powerful super government be-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

yord even the effective control
of Congress. If eva goes thru
and the whole weight OF the
Executive branch of the govern
ment is now behind 1.-THE rest
of the authorities will follow as
surely as night follows day.
Senator Morse of Oregon re-
Gently said that eva is dead so
far as this session of Congress is
concerned, because sol much
powerful opposition was develop
ed. However, even if that is true,
those who are opposed to CNA
must not relax in their fight
against it. 1t will be up again and
again. Only an alert public, vital
ly concerned with the preserva-
ton of its rights and Liberties, can
keep eva dead.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY John
By John

Hi Kids! Where were all OF YOU
on meeting night June II? We
missed each and every one OF
you. Installation of the new offic-
crs was held and also general
discussion on the outlook of the
future. And let me say it looks
rosy. The new crop seems to be
doing well.
Don't forget the convention
this weekend. We're leaving in
the wee hours Of the morning OH
Saturday. Hoping we get lot
accomplished and have lot OF
fun.
We've got a picnic planned for
Saturday night on the Sthof July.
We are to meet at the club at 7
p. IN. Bring your own eats.
The next meeting will be on the
10th OF June. Why not come:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
QUESTIONS
Answers will be found on page 6.

/. The new Brooklyn-Battery
tunnel in New York, between
Brooklyn and Manhattan, opened
few weeks ago is the second
longest underwater vehicular tube
in the world; what tunnel is the
longest:
?. Reverring to the recent death
of Lord Wavell, can YOU recall
what his last job for his country
was?
3. A rally of 100000 Freie Deut-
sche Jugend was held in Berlin
over Whitsur: what is the trans
lation of these three German
words
a. What governmental post IS
held by Gen. J. Lawton Collins:
5. What is the purchasing pow
er of the dollar today compared
with its purchasing power in
1889?
6. The southeast Asia confer.
ence was held recently at the city
of Baguio; where is the city Of
Baguio?
7. What was the death toll over.
the Memorial Day holiday week
end?
s. In many of the SO member
states of the United Nations,
equal political rights have not yet
been granted to their woman Gle
tizens; would you say this NUM-
Der is 20, 80 or 50
9. What posts do these men
hold in Berlin: Ernst Reuter-;
Friedrich Ebert
10. What is the largest manu-
featuring corporation in the Unit
ed States? i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
CANTON JUNIOR
SAXON CLUB
Bv Marie

We played Our first game on
Sunday at City Field with Cleve-
land. 1t was d nice game fellows,
and | am sure everyone enjoyed
seeing the game. Cleveland | and
Canton /. Our thanks go to
Cleveland for bringing such a
wonderful crowd, was swell see
ing the old and new faces again.
Refreshments were served at
Toepfer's farm and we wish to
thank him for his hospitality
Since Saturday and Sunday is
the convention our next game
will be June 25. Canton will be
host to Youngstown. Game will
be at Stadium No. ? at , p. m. ID
). TD. Everyone should meet a
the club. Refreshments will be
served after the game.
Don't forget each and every
one June Il and IS to come t,
Canton Sachsenheim for the an
nual convention.
Dancing by Judd Warstler'!
orchestra from 900 to 1890.
Come and have yourself one 0
the sayest of evenings.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
FRESH AIR CAMP
SOLIDARITY"

Almost every boy and girl who
was in the Fresh Air Camp OF the
Workmen's Benefit Fund of the
United States last year will be
in the camp again in 1880. The
Camp committee decided to oper-
ate the camp from July 9 to Au-
gust 8 this year. The Committee
is working to give the children
more entertainment and fun than
ever before.
We will have trained counce-
lor and instructor during the sea-
son at our Camp, who is senior
life saver and has study in art,
craft and nature.
If yau have children between
the ages of 8 and 10, be sure to
give them a good time at our
camp. Talk with your friends
and relatives who have children.
and advise them to ask the Camp
Secretary for applications.
Weekly Camp Fee: Members,
$500 - Non-Members, Sl4.OO.
Attention Boys and Girls!
Sales tax stamps are Of great
value to you. If YOU turn in $500
value in Sales Tax Stamps you
will be entitled to one week free
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
THE SAXON MR.. AND
MRS. CLUB OF
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
Louise Salata, Secretary
Amateur Night

On Sunday, June 18th, at 7:3O
P. M. sharp, the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club, and the Ladies Lodge, Br.
p, will sponsor an Amateur
Night at the Youngstown Saxon
Club. This will be something
new and different and we know
that everyone will have a Won
derful time.
We would like to invite every
one who would like to partici-
pate in this show to contact the
following persons before June 9:
Mr.. John Orben Jr.. Phone s.
4464. Mrs. George Deppner, s.
2lS3. If you sing, dance, play an
instrument or do a speciality num-
Der, we invite you to take part
in this show. There will be Won
derful prizes for the winners.
We want to invite everyone to
attend this Amateur Night. Re-
freshments will be served after
the program. The donation will
be SOC for adults. We look for
ward to seeing you there.
Attention all Mr.. and Mrs. Club
members Our next regular meet
ing will be or June 7 at Pioneer
Pavilion at 8 p. m. sharp. This
will be HillbilIy Night and all
members are asked to come in
blue jeans, cotton dresses etc.
Admission is only SOC per couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chef are in
charge OF this event and hostess
es for the evening are: Mrs. Les
lie Gaal, Mrs. William Hartman,
Mrs. William Heatherington and
Mrs. William Hitter.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club Dinner
Dance was held on May 20 at
the Saxon Club and it was one
OF the incest social events ever.
The dinner the ladies served was
delicious and the after dinner pro-
gram was most certainly enjoyed
bv all. Mrs. William Measmen
was chosen May Queen of 1850
and she was very lovely. Also,
congratulations to her husband,
Bud Measmer who was King OF
1850. The Queen was presented
a beautiful tiara OF white carna-
tions. Congratulations.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

H. R. 1916, already reported favor
ably by the House Banking and
Currency Committee, would extend
rent control until December 81,
1850; and after that date, controls
would be retained only if local
communities so request it. until
June 30, 1851. I believe this is a
fair way of handling the rent con-
troll problem, since a number Of
communities still feel the need for
continuance of control. Under this
bill. the local communities must
speak up and ask for rem. control
if they want to keep it. Otherwise,
control goes off next December 81.
CCHOOLS and clubs in the Cleve-
~ land area will be interested
in the new documentary motion
picture, "A Day in Congress which
has recently been released, the first
in series of educational pictures
entitled "This is Washington. It
is 16 nm film and runs for 20
minutes.
The purpose of the film is to
show our people and those abroad
how our Federal law-making sys-
TEN functions. The school price
of $4,000 may seem high, but q
single copy can be used countless
times. Further information may
be obtained through my Washing
ton office.
IT Asst week I reported to you of
II scholarships available under
the Fulbright Act. In the field of
Foreign Service, the door remains
open for eligible young people to
serve overseas where qualified to
do so. The next written examina-
tion for foreign service will be
conducted September 5-s, the State
Department informs me. Applica-
tions must be in the hands Of the
Board Of Examiners for the For
eign Service, Department of State,
Washington 25, d. c., by June
30th. As Of July 1 this year, ap-
plicants must be at least 81 years
Of age but under 81, and must
have been a citizen of the United
States for at least ten years.
Among the civil service exam.
ination centers where the exam.
ination will be conducted are those
at Washington, Cincinnati. Chi.
J cago, New York and Philadelphia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
THIS AND THAT

1T is a curious fact that when
we get sick, went want an uncom-
mon doctor. If we have con-
struction job, we want All un-
common engineer. When we get
into war, we dreadiully want an
uncommon Admiral and an un-
common General. Only when we
get into politics are we content
with the common man." - Her
bert Hoover.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

of those indus
tries dependent
upon steel, in
v e w of the
gradual deple-
tion of the iron
ore Of the Min
nesota Mesabi
range which has
so long been the
main source Of
our ore. New
findings in Lab
rador recently
gave assurance
that all will yet
I'LL
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
WEDDING BELLS

Rev. and Mrs. John Foisel an
nounce the wedding of their
daughter Dorothy Marie to Mr..
Richard d. Raynak on Sunday,
June Is, at 4:50 p. m. in St.
Johns Lutheran Church, Isl
Eddy Road, Cleveland, O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
THIS AND THAT

Blue wales are about Is feet
long when born and may be 100
feet long when full grown.
The potato reached North Ame-
RIGA from Europe.
The first ice plant III the Unit
ed States was at New Orleans.
The robin is the state bird OF
Connecticut and Michigan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

camping. Should you not reach
this amount, you, will get, for
every SlOO in stamps, one day
fre e in addition to your plan
ned stay at our camp.
Write to Mrs. Hans Braun,
l22Ol kensington Road, Cleve-
land IL, Ohio, for an applica.
ton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
CLEVELAND EAST
Attention Branch 80.


There will be a special meet
ing Wednesday, June p, 1880.
The subject for discussion is a.
bout the picnic ground. We urge
all members to attend. The meet
ing will start at 500 p. m. sharp
at the East Side Sachsenheiln.
The dates for our regular Suit
day meeting for the summer
months of July, August and Sep
tember are as follows.
July 9
August Is and
September 10.
The meetings are from 1870
a. m. to Il 90 noon.
Paul Guist, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

Young and old will want to
celebrate the ''Grigory" as in the
past 25 years. 1t is to be held in
the beautiful Salem Saxon Coun-
try Club, July 9th, on Newgar-
den Street, Salem. Ohio.
Come one. Come all and lets
have fun.
The Grigorv Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
HOMESTEAD NEWS
By Marie Sterner

Hi Folks! It's me again. 1t
has been a long time since | have
had anything to write about. Per-
sonally l think it is about time
that the Saxon's in Homestead
wake up to the fact that their
Juniors are slipping away from
the club because the lack of inter-
est their parents have in them as
Juniors. Perhaps planned enter
tainment for both young people
and older people counld be the
answer. How about it you SEN
iors? Why not plan something
that will really bring in the
younger crowd. But do not keep
it secret. In the past when diff
ierent things were planned no one
knew about it but the committee.
And just a little bit of advise, it
doesn't necessary have to be free
or expensive either for that mat
ter :.
Picnic
The Juniors are planning pic
mic for Sunday, June Is, at Be
Bride Park. This is to be a sort
of reunion of Old and New Irs.
How about it, you old time Jrs. :?
You show up and we will provide
both entertainment and the feed
We will contact as many of you
as is possible by phone, but if by
some accident we overlook you,
come out anyway, and Join in the
fun. All of YOU knew where Nc
Bride Park is | hope. For those
of you who do not-it is in Lin
coin Place and YOU can get there
both by car and by street car.
Remember the date: Sunday,
June Is. about ? p. m.
St. Marks Church Picnic
The Sunday and Congration OF
St. Marks Church are hayino a
Basket Picnic on Sunday, June
lS, at South Park. In order that
all the congregation may attend
this Sunday Church Services will
be held at 9 a. m. A bus will be
waiting to take those who do
not have other transportation to
the park. There will be charge
of twenty-five cents (25c) for a
round trip, for adults and children
over 12.There is no excuse for not
going to this picnic. The COM
mttee has taken care of all ex,
cuses before you can even think
of them. Your transportation has
been arranged. Just be at the
church before p. m. and the bus
will take you right to the picnic
grove. If YOU are going by Car
come to church for directions to
the grove. Church has been NOV
ed up to permit YOU to 60 to
to both Church and Picnic. There
will be no Sunday School that
Sunday. SO all you have to do al
ter church is go home. get the
lunch ready, dress the kids in
their Jeans and then come to the
Church. Then let the bus driver
worry about getting you and kids
out to the park.
hear tell that ball games and
races are plancd. This is special
for Bill Leper, you can 60 swim
ming if the urge strikes you.