davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
pLEASANT-TASTlNG
TABLET is 50 SAFEl

PLEASANT.TASTINc
TABLET is 50 sAFEl
The green medicine" Is
harmless, Readers Digest
reports. 'Ennds" taste
great too. Take one or two
in morning. Take another
after smoking, eating, or
drinking. Bad breath dis
appearsin fash! "Ennds"
also eliminate offensive
body odors, for q full day!
Even perspiring athletes
stay free from odor. Get
"Ennds" at drug coun-
ters. Protect body and
breath at same time, for
a few pennies a dayl
Evening star., 1950-11-01
! IS 900 Make Irish Textiles

LIMERICK, Ireland. - About
1856. 900 persons now are employed
in Ireland's textile industry. This
compares with 10000 before
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

"ENNps" TABLES DO NOT
STOP PERsPiRArIoN-JUsr
DEopoRIzEITI DO NOT
COVER UP oD o Rs
"ENNDs" ELIMINATE THEMI
"Ennds" do not interfere with
normal body functions. Do
far more than just mask"
odors. Actually stop body
odor and bad breath fast!
Keep them away for full day.
"Ennds" are safe. Contain
Natures own Deodorant,
chlorophyll, told about in
Readers Digest. Eliminate
offensive odors Natures safe
way. at source, inside body.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Jane

Last week a shower was given
for Marie Dengel by her mother.
Marie received many gifts. Her
wedding will be sometime inMay
Remember bowlers, only five
mre oweeks bowling. Have you
turned your paper in stateing
what YOU want to do with the
prize money: If not, please do SO
as soon as possible.
I have not heard any news a
bout last months social. bus as
soon as inirmed | will let you
know. In case YOU have forgat
ten it is a roller-skating party
Your corresponding secretary
will let YOU know the exact time
and place. 1t sounds like real fun
so lets all plan to attend.
In closing | would like to re
mind you again of the Junior:
dance which is May E. The tick
cts will be going out soon, so lie
us sell as many as possible anc
make this dance a success.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
HOMESTEAD. PA.
Branch 6.

Attention members of Branch
s. Our next meeting will take
place Saturday night, April 9Th
at 8 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to attend. Delegates for
the convention, which will be
held in Salem, May y and q,
are to be elected.
Don't forbet to pay your dues in
due time, this will make it pos
sible to send the full quota OF
representatives to the convention.
Other important business is to be
transacted which means a bene-
fit to the members. If possible LEI
us go to the meeting Saturday
night. April 8, and proof ou,
loyalty.
John Rohrman, Secy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
NEWS
By Katy Thesis

Columbus, O. April 6-Just a
reminder not to forget our regu-
lar monthly meeting next Thurs
day, April IS. at $50 p. III. sharp.
After the meeting we will decor
ate our hall for the Spring Frolic
on Saturday. So, it is important
that everyone be on time for
change in order to get things
underway since we have quite a
good bit to accomplish.
Have YOU purchased your
tickets for the Spring Frolic that
the Columbus Juniors are having
on Saturday, April 18th: Get
your now. or if you are one OF
those last minute people, you
will still BIT able to purchase
tickets at the door. They are Sl.O(
! per person. which entities you tC
all the beer yor can drink. Chill
dren under II years of age vii
be admitted free. So don't forge
April 18th. The Juniors promis
each and everyone of you who
attend wonderful time.
Last Suday the Senior Lodg'
meeting was held and we'll at
tended. 1t sure is wonderful
feeling to walk into the hall a
the meeting and Sc so many peo
pie. Delegateh for the Centra
Nerband Convention were ap
pointed at this meeting. They are
Mr.. Michael Engber Sr., and W
: NJ. Thesis will represent the CO
lumbus Lodge at Salem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
Siebenbiireiih: :2lmerifaniihes Dclfsblatt
MARTINS FERRY
Branch IL.
Dear Mutterchen:

Dear Mutterchen:
Only yesterday I received your
letter in which you told me OF
THE Christmas Service in your
village. You made it sound so be.
autiful. Even now | can see the
tall Christmas trees that adorned
the church. | can feel the warm
chickering's of the candle light.
The children | can hear as their
lovely innocent voices sang "Nom
Himmel hoch." But Mutterchen,
tears welled in my eyes as | read
how the "Schanders' noisely
brke up o,,r Gottesdienst.A rever-
ent service in praise and honor
for the Christchild to be broken
up by the goddess. You are IN
deed brave people, Mutterchen.
Much braver than we.
Now another great festival OF
the church year is upon us and it
is our privilege to attend the
services at will, yet this Fiaster
as you people storm the wrath OF
the government itself for this pri-
vilege many of us will sit COM
placently at home with no
thought OF church whatever,
Were our positions reversed,
wonder what we would do.
as YOU people storm thecivw
And so. | close Mutterchen
with the hope that even as the
early sun arose to great those
women in the garden these many
centuries ago that first Easter
morn. it shall greet a multitude
OF Saxons here in America on
their wav to church, and what a
glorious sun rise it would be -
warm and bright casting a
golden glow even as far as Sic
benbergen itself. So Jawohl und
Auf Wiedersehen.
Your loving daughter
Mariechen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Branch 3.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Alliance Saxon Lodge
Branch No. 3 will be held Sum
day, April 9th. at 4 90 p. m. at
the club.
Don't let Easter Sunday keep
you away from the meeting. l
have heard lot of pros and cons.
on having this meeting on this
date. Bring all your complaints
to the meeting As far as is known
by your secretary there will be
a free dance for all members, So
cial members and there friends
to be held at the Club Saturday
eve, April IS. Watch next weeks
paper if there are any chhnges
on this date.
VIM. Schuller, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

Vei elmer 3uiumnc,1fllnft illoes
tenpelltider Gplitifer ln1h @'''e,1s
ic)oitlcr ipurpe llcherelntlmn'lln0
ilbcr cine 9lcihe bon 8rllnoloeen er=
,iclt, mcIhe iiir Die lpeitere Srlens
tierlno Der illbctenpelltihen Splfss
orllppe ricbtlu,Naebcno leln 1ollen.
sic iinh aus Den, Wciilhl oer Vcrs
ontlpprtllno pplitiitt lmb plibl,ilz
ltiih tGtiocr sMenidcn crlpohlen.
sic ipllen Sen SlhlhluR c,l'cr traNl=
id,en &eroonacnbcit lno pen sllls=
oun0spunft eincs ncllcll, illtllnttsz
0cltoltcnDcn &pllcns bllocl1.
9ic olloemcine oelltiNc &rlle l,1,z
icrcs 3citoltcrs mllrnc iii Vfittelcl1=
ropo ollrh itootspolitild)c ,Scblfonz
ltruftioncn pcrid,1rit. S,ier iinb
olrh bie ihelnotiihe slnlpenolnN
oes ,pcitellrppdiihcn Notlonols
ltootsbcgriiis ollf oraaniih aelpod=
iene iibernoticnole @cmelnlboTtcn
Den tptolitGren Selpoltcn auldslihc
Ghnncen NcbptCil mnrocl1. sUtlt Der
oeluoltion1cn &erpflanalnQ lmp
Slustrciblno oonscr Nplfsarllppcl
ulroc bieicr &iocriinn ol,f Die Spit=
&C octrichcn. Sic GntpifllnQ felt
1916 bat bic Sbcie piocrleNt, boB
cine nit @eipolt cr6lplnaene natioz
noIc Ginhcitlitfcit ser mlttelcllro=
pGiicbcn Stootcn einc boucrnbe Si=
hcrrlna bcs SScItiriepcns rcrbllrNe.
Sic 9llstrcibln0 bot I'M @c0elltcll
Die SclbltlnDigfcit Der slustrclherz
itooten pernidtet lno Der nltlihcl,
SptoIitorit0t ncn 9Seo nuch hcnl &es
item oecbnet. gu ipenio lpiro helltc
nod erfannt, hob nit oen iDenlnNlz
ihen &prbrinacn pcs @plid)elplsml,s
Der panilomiltlilh imperiall'tild)e
Srono noh DEM &e'tcn $oono ii,
N,onb ocbt. Sicie itlpcrlte StorinlN
ncs cllrrp0iid,cn 8leihNclpid)tes icll
Der &olfcrmonDcrllnN hcorpht bel1
0eiomtcn cllrppGiihcn &citen nit Ct:
ncnl Standardization lleber1elpiht
Shne oas oftiue Ginorcifen 9lmcri:
fos botte iih Die &otoltrophe SSelts
curppus hcrcits ppllcnoct.
9ie 9tcttlna lnp NeIorhnunQ
Gllrppos nulb bon bicicn fllnOomen:
tolcn Satiohen olsochell.
Sic ec0cnpGrtiNe 3erreiBlr(
Tcutihlunps lnh Qons Guropas ii
lnhultbar. Gnnucner miro Sltellro
pa Der meitlihen Qualification lpieoer
NeNchen pbcr 0uni @citcurppo ipiri
rl,ililh hplldbclpi'tiif,. IS ocbt nid
n,ebr Inn oas Selbltbeltimnllrn9s
rcht elmer einselncn 9tatipn pbe,
GplfsNrlppc, lpnoerl Inn Ou,
Selbbeitl,nmlnNsrcht Nons Gllro
pas. SSir ieben nod imnlcr ol
Mn0lidfcit, DuB ollrh Die StGrflm!
hes iittlirhen &ioerltanoes ser Sc
tGhrhctcn lmb bllrh cine in alpoIf
ter Stlrnhe pcripirflihte elwppdiirb
GiniNllna bicie Gciabr pbne perhee
renbcn 9ltomfrie9 aebannt ipcrocl
fam.
Sic ipihtiNite Gprausicsuna oasl
lit Die beutid =fran,Oliihe Gcrltdnni
olno.. Son nieicr 8clomtbellrtei
luno ous0ehcno erfcnncn lpir in bcrl
)iinNcn ilpiiden Sit lmp SSelt 20
ollem einen @umpf iilr lmb lpihe
Die Mcnihcnrchte. Sic Golfer hin
tcr bcm Giicrncn &prhond inllc'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

really contains as they have not
had time to study 1T.
Briefly, the Bill carries S27 1885,
4O3,664 for the fiscal year 1851,
and includes authority to contract
and obligate the government be-
yond the fiscal year to the extent
of $1,778,626,500. 1t also reduces
an estimated deficit for the fiscal
year from $5,133,171,372 to $4,-
153,6S2,312. Either figure is lot
of money to carry in red ink.
You will recall that / advised
you a year or more ago that the
new 8lst Congress Chairman on
January 3, 1949 had discharged
the carefully chosen group of ac-
countants who had been employed
by the 80th Congress Chairman.
These men were an outstanding
group. Their job was not only to
give careful study to the depart
mental requests but also to assist
the Departments themselves in
clarifying and simplifying their
methods of accounting. This had
begun to bear fruit. Their sum-
mary dismissal at a moment when
for the first time, an all-inclusive
Bill was to have been brought to
the House, seemed then and still
seems anything but constructive
move. The Committee clerks are
fine men, men of long experience
with the Committee in matters OF
drafting legislation, but the train
ed accountants check upon a sun
so vast as that covered by the Bill
as now presented would seem i'm
perative but that is water
over the dam.
No funds for foreign aid are in
cluded in this omnibus bill CHR
7786). Effort has been made *
give the impression that the legis
lation for such aid, the authorize
tion for it, is "bogged down" ir
the Committee on Foreign Affairs
This last is in no sense true. The
Committee on Foreign Affairs in
troduced its own package" bill
CHR. 7797) covering authorize
tion for E.C.A., for Far Eastern
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

relief, for Point Four, and for the
Palestine refugees on Wednesday
of this past week. AS the fiscal
year does not end until June 30th,
there is no reason and certainly no
justification, for the refusal of
the Chairman Of the Committee on
Appropriations to postpone this
Bill another week in order to pre-
sent a truly inclusive appropria-
tion measure.
In the Report on the Bill it is
stated that the President exceeded
his authority in holding up de-
fense funds for a 70-group Air
Force, also that the government is
greatly over-staffed in many
places. 1t further emphasized the
provision for increase of Internal
Revenue employees to assure
heavy tax collections.
So-a so-called omnibus approp-
ration bill will be presented to the
House when rule is granted min
us not only the sums needed for
foreign aid, but also will fail to
show the amounts necessary for
fixed spending . such items as
S5,625, 100000 interest on the ma
tional debt, and grants to States,
benefits to veterans and public
debt transactions totalling another
Sc, ,0O0, 100000. These automatic
appropriations bring the grand
total as recommended to SAL ,459,-
268,346.
The general feeling is that ad-
ditional cuts can and should be
made in administrative items with
out in any way affecting the ac-
tual service. Indeed, if recent eX-
perience is to be indicative, greater
efficiency will result through econ
omizing in administrative expens-
es.
TO us in the 22nd District It IS
L disappointing that the Bill car
ries only $2,5OO,00O for removing
and replacing obsolete railroad
bridges over the Cuyahoga River.
We know, as do the Engineers, that
these old bridges are proving an
increasing handicap to the port Of
Cleveland which serves important
industries in the Cleveland,
Youngstown and Pittsburgh areas.
MY conversations with Members Of
the Committee on Appropriations
indicate so many ways by which
savings could and should be made
in administration Of every one Of
the agencies and Departments.
rather than cutting such very im-
portant and necessary work al
ready in progress, that one cannot
but feel inadequate consideration
of many vital issues has been the
order Of the day. Reducing this
years funds for the Cleveland
Harbor to $2,500, 900 is false econ
omy which may we'll prove to be
of serious moment to possible ma
! tional emergency.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
crundsaetze elmer sudeten-
deutschen :uropapoIitik

piilen, bob hie 9sieberherItellilna
ibrer ciaenen Ned)te unb ,Srelbeltellt
llnIGsbor init Der slncrfclmllnN uno
@ioerberitelllm0 bes 6eimotsreth1
tcs ollcr &ertriebenen ncrhunoe1 III.
Ssir piinihcn nirtt, nai, Der Nnr'
morih bieier Giniicht nurd, &ollets
tipheihuloialn1Qen Qeaen oos tld)e''
diit4)c pbcr rplniidc Gnlf ochclln1t
miro. SSir Sl,netenbelltihcn irnllen
nitt &eraeltun9 ionoern Geredt'a'
felt.
en- ichr hos ele,ner,tore Nethts'
cmpiinnen cine ocrihtlirfe geltra'
ilno frin,inellcr SounollmOcn per-
lonht, 10 lpc,1io lpollen mir noil' bets
troocn, bo6 nllrh nIe S(nOlt nle'cr
GDlfer Dor &olleftiprohc ihre Sns'
IDilmo pon sen fpmmlm,'ti'd)elt
Siftotllrcn ollfoeholten miro.
llnicre lmabbill0bure 1Soroerlllla
lit bic Niid0obe her $oclll,ot III oeit
Sprahorcnscn lno SicDlllnospcr*
hGltuiiicn pnn 1887. Sohci perfen'
| nen mir niht sic hiitpriid) .oeoNras
pbild,en @eocbenbcitcn in Sphn'elt
lnb MGbrcn lmh I'M &orpatbcns
ru,lm. 9luh Ser ,ralten Scbitlols'
perblnocnbcit Der SpnolipIlfcr ll1b
mir inns not) lpic por belplBt. &ellle
Nc,locitoltlno Glrnpas fam, at
ben, ,cntralcn Trphlem elncr l1cllcit
ituotsrchtIicbcn Srbnln0 hes Sn<
nourourcs llnb scr iihrl0en bon ncr
Sppietllninn lcit 1915 be'cstcn lll,o
heherriiten @ebicte pprilberNehcn.
@Icih;citio ober ocht es Inn Die Scer'
ltclllma eines troahoren SetAolti11'-
les slpiihen Seutid)lano lnn lell'elt
pcitilalpiid,cn 9tohborn. Sle Tor'
ollsicslnq olld) boiii rlp1re Die &c.
reiticl,oIt Der Tihed)elt llno Eolcn,
nen pertriebenen Telltijt,en ihre 6cl'
mat uriifiuoeben. sllle biele sluIs
ouhcn fonncn nllr i'm Huhmcn elmer
iGheroIiitiichen @eiomtnrOnllnQ Gu'
ropos oeloit lperbe,,, Die iebc Neoe'
moniolltelllmo irNcnoelner 8rob'
r1a6t dlls|G)l1cRt.
| llnicre 2onbslellte mcrben pcrNte'
hen, ooR ihr oeiuntcs Nerholtcn
nicicn oubcnpolitiid,en 9tptipenni0'
fciten llnterilnrOncn ut.
Son Dieicr llcheraeu0lmu 0eleitct
; lppllcn mir innerholb unierer Enlfss
aruppe llnn hci alien Eertriebcnen
babel mirfen, pot lie oc1 &umpf lint
Die @icoeroelpinnllna ihrcr Soelmat
cinoroncn in bos ornbe Ginaen Inn
bic rhri1tIid, =humonlitiide SsieoerQe'
burt Guroras.
i,ans Shiie, 90. 3. g. (GSlt),
Tr. &ermom 9nes, M. b. 3.
, 9&en,el Sofih,
9ieinhplb Hieol.
Eh. Sr. GauIus Slooef, 8. G. slllq.
81. @alter ged,er.
81. @ottfrieb EreiEler,
ST. Guaen 2embera
, Ct. ssulter 3owooil, 20. 3. 3.
(T0G),
8idoro &ci,ner, M. b. 9. (gTT),
Ir. Molter gronb.
Sna. Nriebrid, grchm.
, 81. &i!hclnllne Sur,palb,
+ Sr. Huooli Srhreiber,
+ Sr. Gnil ,sronacl,
-. 6ermon 6penia.
. q. 9Soltcr Serol.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
7. S. ]. A. NOTICE

The T. S. ]. A. Chorus rehear-
cal was held at Yahrling andRay-
ner Music Center in Youngstown
last week due to banquets being
held in both the Salem and Io.
Clubs. This Saturday night (due
to Good friday, rehearsal will
be held at the Youngstown SAX
on Club at 8 O'Clock sharp. We
have a lot of work ahead if us.
30 lets all be prompt. The songs
are gradually beginging to sound
like something. How about some
more from Farrell. New Castle
and Ellwood City joining US this
Saturday.
e.. 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
oil 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 to
get cards out by convention time.
All clubs should make sure all
members are included in the list
sent to the secretary. If each
club will follow the following
procedure. | think it will make
things simpler all around. Check
over your members now, and il
you have some prospective mem
bers get them to join now Mail
4 list of your member, (do not
give nick names) and addresses
Dlong with the head tax Use for
each member to Marie Sterner.
Don't be sorry later because you
left out somebodies name. Keep
a duplicate copy of your list for
your hle.)
Henry L. Kurtz.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
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 affair 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 s p. m.
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.
lin Warren has been i'll foI
some time. Hope he will soon b.
his 'ole jolly self and join us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
BASE BALL
Members Branch l and 4.

The Juniors Committee, in an
effort to create some activity
among our children members
between the ages of II and l6,
are endeavoring to enter a boys
team in one of the Organized
Baseball Leagues in Cleveland
this summer. This is hard ball
and if any of your sons, brothers
Or Saxon friends are interested
we would appreciate your call
ing Frank Ham at Florida 1895
and give us their name and age.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
CHICAGO. ILL.
Transylvanian Saxon Sick
Benefit Society.
Branch 9.

The next meeting Of Branch 9
vii be held on Tuesday, April Is
instead Of Thursday, April 20. at
the Lincoln Auditorium, 42l7
Lincoln Ave.
1t is with profound sorrow that
we announce the recent death OF
Mrs. Edith Hartman.
To those whom she left behind
we extend our sincere sympathy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
CLEVELAND EAST
Branch 80.

The regular monthly meeting
Of Branch 80 will be held onApril
10, because OF Easter Sunday on
April 9 The time will be 2 p. m.
at the East Side Sachsenheim.
The sick members of Branch
80 are: Andrew Theis. James
Thatcher, Daniel Sonntag Jr.. G..
Schneider and Martin Morchek.
The members wish that they get
we'll soon.
Paul Guist, Sec'v.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

" ~ 80
tions was voted
out of the Com
mittee on APP
preparations af-
ter a short four
hours of consid-
Grafton by the
full Committee.
The Bill GOV.
ers 425 pages,
che report 90 I
pages. Members
of the Commit.
tee say they dc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

Dear member!

Dear member!
Your Branch 4 will undertake
a change in our Sick Benefit and
make a new Bylaw in the mex,
; months, so you are kindly re-
quested to attend this meeting. Il
you are for it or against it, bu,
we need your opinion.
Eliz. Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
Bv Rosemarie Kascher

Since we were ulable to hold
our 7. S. ]. A. Chorus rehearsal
in Salem on last Saturday night,
it was held at the Yahrling Ray
ner Studio. Our next rehearsal
will be at the Youngstown club
next Saturday at 8 p. nj. See you
then.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
This and That from Washington

THE first omnibus appropriation
L bill with an announced cut of
81, 7,9O0,504 from budget rec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

When and if we get enough boys
together we will be able to deter
mine what Class we can enter
and when the games W lie play
ed. Come on, Fellas Let's play
ball!
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Priest Who Refused to Take
Oath Reappointed by Pope

VIENNA, Austria - The Roman
Catholic priest who abruptly re-
fused to take the oath as he was
being ~consecrated archbishop, has
been reappointed to the post by
Pope Pious XII.
The ceremony was held in the
same church where Msgr. Franz
Jachym suddenly declared HIM
self unworthy" to be a bishop
and declined to take the oath,
leaving church dignitaries stunned.
Church officials reported the ap-
pointment: There is no doubt
he will go through with the ERE
mony. Since the pope had reap
pointed him, Msgr. Jachym must
now feel that his excuse for not
accepting the post is no longer
valid"
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Laurel Team Wins
In Week From


Laurel in the past week moved
to within a half-game first-place
tie in the Midland Empire league
as the town team notched two wins
and was rained out at Forsyth last
week.
Mike Pekovich pitched one of his
better ball games against Round
up and allowed eight hits in eight
and a third innings. Always both
cred by wildness, Pekovich found
the plate more often and did not
need help until the ninth, when
with two men on and one out,
Stark came in to get Joe Kowalski
to ground out and then struck out
Pete Jens who was having a big
night at the plate. Jens got three
singles out of five attempts to lead
the Miners hitting for the We
ming.
On the mound for Roundup was
the teams port-sider, little Jack
Iwakiri. His pitching was better
than the 7-2 score indicated as
he received poor support from his
teammates, who made five errors.
Leading hitters for Laurel were
Tognotti with two singles, and Bob
Phillips with two singles.
The local nine made two mis-
plays in the field.
Box score: R H E
Roundup 001 600 001-2 8 s.
Laurel 100 010 32x-7 10 q
Batteries: Roundup-Iwakiri and
Jens. Laurel-Pekovich, Stark and
Is. Phillips.
For a postponed game Laurel
journeyed to Miles City Friday,
June 80, to play a makeup game
and emerged with the victory after
beating Miles City's ace pitcher,
Dick Mitchell. The Miles City
speed-baller had earlier beat the
local team, but in the June 80
game found it a harder hitting
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

"Sty-Cure"
An early so-called sty-cure was
to rub the sly nine times with a
gold wedding ring or the ring of
an unmarried woman.