davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
State Negro.
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
been given the opportunity that he
has to put forth every effort to
pay for and own their farm. His
farm consists of Sc acres, with a
total cultivatable acreage of SO
acres and IL acres of improved pas
ture. Anthony has four (4) head of
Observation-Disclosures beef as well
as 20 hogs, including Feeder pigs
and brood sows. Anthony does not
have to depend entirely on cotton
for an income as he derives a nice
income from the livestock.
Anthony's present plans are to
enlarge his pasture and increase
his livestock so as to have more
income from this source and not
have to depend on SO much cotton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
Louis To Fight
Again II He
Whips Charles

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-"There
have been fighters who didn't quit
until they were way past 80 and
some of them were still going good
at 49," says Joe Louis in October
Ebony, "and if win my title back
from Charles he'll still be entitled
to a return fatch if he wants it.
LII keep on fighting from there"
Louis continues in the story he
wrote explaining exactly why he
is fighting again. "I'm not even
thinking about losing. Because
frankly | think l can beat anyone
around in the heavyweight division
now. And if | can I'll be able to
satisfy enc Of my biggest desires
to be the only heavyweight ever
to win his title back"
The ex-champ says:
Its not going to be easy fight
ing Ezzard. I've met him before
and ] know he's about the best
heavyweight around. We fought
an exhibition once out in Fort
Clark, Tex, during the war and
even though he was whole lot
lighter than me then he was fast
and could punch real hard. / knew
then he'd go a long way as a
fighter and that if the time evel
came for us to put on a real fight
he'd be trying hard to beat me-"
And Joe adds: "Not that Pm
thinking about losing. But ii he
beats Newell, that's something
can't even figure out"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
'L-anier Hi Opens
Football Season
With GreenviIIe
Here Friday Night

The Lainer High School Bull
dogs will open the 1850 High
School Football Season here Fri
day night in game with Green
vile in Alumni Stadium at Jack
son College.
Coach Leroy Smith Lanier High
School appears well pleased with
his team this year and is look
ing forward to one of the great
est seasons in Lanier History.
In the Greenville Team Lanier
will be opening the season against
one of the top High School Teams
of the State, and the game is bound
to give a good indication of what
can be expected from the Bulldogs
of Lanier High School this season.
Last season the Greenville team
was one of the strongest teams
in the state and failed to become
the conference champions only be-
cause of short schedule
Football fans can look forward
to great game between the two
Teams here Friday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
Southern Coaches
And Officials
Meet In Macon

over IUU cOacneS ana OFFICIALS at
tended the 28th meeting of the
Southern Coaches and Officials AS
ISOLATION meeting in Macon, Ga.
as quest of the Macon Officials AS
sociation at the Ballard Hudson
High School Friday and Saturday
After the Business meeting, and
the rules Interpretation discussion,
the examination was given to 30
old members and AZ new members.
1t is gratifying to note that most
of the new members are high
school coaches. Sixty-one different
officials received assignments in
the sc games in which the 16 Con-
ference teams will participate this
fall.
Three new head coaches were in
PRODUCED to the association name
ly: Echols at Morehouse College
who succeeds, F. l.. Rorbes; E. J.
Clemmons at Morris Brown who
succeeds DR.. A. p. Graves; and E.
H. Simons at LeMoyne who sue
ceeds, J. Spearman.
During the business session i'm
provement in dress and mechanics
IF officiating were stressed. Re-
ports to the Secretary-Treasurer
of all violations of regulations by
he officials are to be dealt with
by that office.
With growth of basketball and
baseball it was found necessary to
require attendance of these pros
pective officials at future meeting,
with time given for rules inter
)retations and examinations in
these sports.
The reports of Regional Vice
Presidents, especially Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana, Tennessee and
South Carolina and Georgia en-
)hasized the state wide organiza-
ion of officials, and Interscholas-
tic athletics, with weekly meetings
Of officials in certain cities.
The Goth meeting will be held in
Columbia, South Carolina as guest
If Allen University and Central
Carolina Officials Association,
September 8 and 9, 1850.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that there would be Is
minutes radio broadcast from one
IF the Atlanta, Ga. stations, spon-
sored by the members of the South
ern Conference under the Direc-
ion of B. T. Harvey, Commission
er, Sunday or Monday giving a
roundup of activities by the con-
ference tea. Station and time to
be announced.
The following officers were
elected, F. L. Forbes, Morehouse
College, President; Vice-Presi-
tents: j. Kershaw, Miami Fla; S.
M. Clark, Knoxville, Tenn, A. E.
Fews, Montgomery Ala; R. Ben
jamin, New Orleans, La; Vernon
Colbert, Macon, Ga; w. w. Law
son, Columbia, S. c., Sec-Treas.
B. T. Harvey, Atlanta, Ca; Asst.
Sec-Treas. Paul Weber, Orange
burg, S. c.; Sgt-at-arms w. n.
Coger, Birmingham, Ala.
Listen to "BENCH T A l. K
HEARD" S. l. A. C. Weekly Sports
Roundup at 7:15 a. m. Thursday,
September 81 and every Monday
hereafter at 7:15 a. m. over WE
AS, 1910 on your dial, Georgia's
most Powerful Independents sta
lion, B. T. Harvey, Commissioner,
Sportscaster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

Ga.). Jackson, Morehouse, Fisk,
Lane, and Fort Valley are night
games.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

form in the Raleigh News and
Observer and the Durham
Herald. Since there are many
subscribers TO the U. P. news
service, no doubt the same dis
patch appeared in many other
papers throughout the country.
The dispatch quoted Rev. Nor
man Vincent Peale of New York
as saying that the actress
Haunted Christian standards
and quoted Rev. w. Hamilton
Aulenbach Of Philadelphia as
saying that she Haunted and
brazenly ignored the standards
and morals around which Chris
tian society is built.
What the clergyman said was
for ! assume that II was the
L. P. and not the clergymen who
made the mistake-that the ac-
tress 'fouted" Christian stand
ards. FIout means to mock or
treat with contempt, while
faunt means TO display ostenta-
tiously, To parade, TO make an
impudent show Of. For example:
if Ii Bergman came to the win
dow Of her apartment III Rome
with her son in her arms and
showed him to a throng Of ad-
niring spectators. and if the
Rome correspondent of the L. P.
IN chronicling this incident,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
The New Arithmetic:
% Plus z Equals )

There was q goldfish tragedy
IN the Ralph NJ. Trimble home
on Glandon drive
One day the water in the tank
turned murly. and Mrs. TrImble
saw that the fish were dying
There was no reason why the
whole family should witness the
distressing scene, so she told her
husband to see what was the mat
ter while she and Sally, who il
III wears old, went out for q drive.
Two women who called on Mrs.
Trimble last week were told
about the loss by Sally.
When we came back from the
drive" she said. al the goldfish
were gone except p and ] or 2. "
This sounded like q good num-
ber of survivors, and one of the
callers said: Weren't YOU lucky
to have as many as q left, and 2
more besides r.
-Oh, but you don't under
stand, Z said Sally -.22 was its
name. / named it % for Charlie
Justice. =
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrators
Of the estate Of Eva Sparrow Hearne,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, we hereby notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims to
the undersigned, in Chapel Hill, N.
C., on Or before January Is, 1851, or
this notice viii be pleaded IN bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the estate viii please make imme-
diate payment
This the 25th DAY Of January, 1850.
W. 0. Sparrow and
Clara Hearne,
Administrators, C.T.A.
II IT, ~ MTeelzl;-. = 60 yea= II Orange
County, g outside.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Flaunt and FIOut

Al tTTUT InaT OITtn OCCuTb III
newspapers is the confusion of
the two words, fiaunt and fout.
One is used when the other is
meant
A conspicuous example of
this misuse was seen IN INIT
ed Press dispatch, that appeared
on Monday Of this week, about
sermons preached against Ingrid
Bergman, the movie actress. be-
cause of her having an illegiti-
mate child.
] saw the dispatch In identical
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Mathematician to Speak

Professor jerry Neyman of
the University of California win
give a public talk at $50 Pm.
Monday in 2Oe Phillips han on
Certain Methods of Estimating
the Quotient Of Expectations of
Two Normal Variables." His talk
is being sponsored by the insti-
tute Of statistics and the mathe-
matical statistics department Of
the University here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

wrote that she Haunted her little
bastard, that would be q correct
use of the word fiaunt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

I'll HssLl... 70 -aa. Il lxan1a
g outside
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

chronicling this incident.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
AGENDA CLUB
BY Loretta Weiss

Our church's big project, that
day OF prizes galore and of fun.
has arrived i'll a hurry, that is OF
course The Bob Ledyard's Holly
wood Prize Show Tuesday, Aug.
y, 1890 p. m, West Side Sach-
senheim. Don't forget that crazy
hat.
Sunday. Aug. y, is meeting
night, same time, same place.
The evening of Aug. 18th Is
the time for the fair sex to meet at
Katherine Auners home to keep
our sewing fingers in practice.
There is a correction in pre-
viously given address: For donat-
ing towards our Sept. $50
Rummage Sale please contact
Susie Schneider at 5l3O W. 10th
Street. Tel: CT. l-99l8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Wieso ist Nordkorea i'm VorteiI?
Won einem mi|itoersehen ,Ostosien-s soehver-
stoendigen

,lpeiten @cltfrieoe her iinb' ousQes
hiloete Meierpcn, Die Dcn ncuoeid)af.
fenen Sruppen ihre Nprm oltioez
nriift habcn fonnten, mr in pcr-
bGltnismGRiu oerinocr 3ahl pprhun=
Den, bo bie Maiie Der &oreoner ia
biz 1913 niht slum @otfenpienlt
einae,paeu lpllrne. Ser helltioe To-
reoniife Splbot lpiro olip i'm lpe.
ientlihcn sic ouaenbliflithcn Mcrf.
male iciner i'm 9tprbeu lnb SiiDcn
lntcriti,ieblidcn llnlpelt troucn.
Sobei lit cs eim,al hurd,ous lpobr.
iheinlid), bub Der aus DEM inouitrie=
oliiierten 9iprpforeo fommcnor
Mam mehr tcrIniid,e ,SGhiofciten
mithrin0t ols Scr aus bcn Ianblpirt=
id)oftlihen Siioen.
llnterid,ieoc Der iaItnna
Gs lit lpeiter mOoIih, ooh Der I'M.
ter iplpietiihcm Ginilui, olls0chiIpc:
te nornfcrcuniihe Sploot au oroEe-
rer 6Grte, su mebr SlnQriifsoeilt,
picllcidt ollh sll bDhercn Gtpl, ers
,ouen lporDcn lit ols' Scr Splhot
Siioforcos. no, i'm Gc0cnioe sum
fpnlmlniltiid)cn 9torhcn, iiher nod,
Gas olte d)ineiiiche Spiihpprt oilt:
v&ein outer Spbn miro SpInot."
Ioiu funrt, buR al, iiibforeonis
ihen Solpoten bos StefcnbIeiben'
Der slarorrcfprm lnb sic fpnlnulni,
'tild,e Propaganda folm ipurlos
porilber0euonQen icir fDnncn. &os
iilr Den Snlooten im olloeneincu
Gilt. oilt dllh fiir Sen Siii,icr. sn
fnoppen filnf Sahren fonn alhem
ouf beipen Sciten fein pcllwcrtioes
Sttiilersforps lnh crit rcht feline
elNenc hnberc ,Silbrlrn0 aus Dem 3D.
Ben ocitampft iporncn iein. Gs lit
ober lebr ppbl mDNlidl. baH i'm gtpr.
Den sic ans Scr Snlpietlminn ,llrilfz
Qefebrten funlnulniitiifen Gmioran=
ten olld ullf militGriid)cm @ebict
mehr 0ildcn olls;ufiillen in Der Ga.
Ne iporcn ols bic aus Slmcrifo rid
aeiieoeltc biirQcrlirhe Gmioratirn in,
Siiocn &orcoS. ShIieblid, lit niht
'u pcrQe'ien ,oab sl1ntinoeit snci
nornfnrconiitfe Sipilionen bcrcits
I'M d,inciiid)en gilroerfrico mitocs
fGmpIt hober, aIlp iiber eioene
@rie0serfahruno lnp ein oelpiiies
II e + c eNenheits0eiilhl perfiioen.
@os ouf iiibfpreoniid)er Seite biss
her etmos peridllmt lporbcn lit. lit.
norbhem Der aampf nal beaonnell
Fat. fuum mchr noh;uhnlen. Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
SAXON VETERA
By Hans Steiner

The last Veterans meeting on
July 81 was we'll attended. Elec-
ton of officers was held. Results
were as follows:
Bob Eiben. President
Frank Ham, Vice President
Paul Wier. Rec. Sec'v.
George Jacob, Andy Burts-
lander. Frank Titsch,
Trustees
Erwin Konkel, Sarg -at-Arms
Hans Steiner, Reporter
Best of luck to all the new Of
6cers and many thanks to the re-
firing officers for their good work
in the past year.
Our picnic on July 80 was well
attended and | think everyone
had good time The food was
swell.A big hand goes to thecooks
they did a good job.
Tho Vets also wish to thank
Mike and Marie Salmen for the
use of their cottage and grounds
They have always been good to
the Vets.
Carl and Elsie Aber had the
birth of their new daughter an
nounced over the radio.
Gertie Binder and Joe Titsch
were married Sat, Aug. 18th. We
all wish YOU the best of luck and
much happiness in your new life.
The Rev. Hans Deutschlander
has been home on leave from Ger
many. On Aug. 18th he left with
his wife and children TO return to
his station in Berlin, where he is
a captain with the L. S. Army.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

time. There will be plenty of door
prizes and special prizes given a.
way during the program to those
from the audience who partici-
pate. The cracy hat contest is
crazier than ever. so if YOU are
planning to attend, start building
your hat it may win a prize.
Rene will be there with her &C.
cordian to conduct Tune Mill'
which has become big favorite.
The stores and business houses
OF Cleveland have been very lib
eral in donating prizes for this
luncheon. All donations will be
greatly appreciated. There will
be favors and prizes for all the
men and woven who attend
Ii YOU are interested in attend
ing, YOU may contact:
Mrs. Sperrie. TU-5 2OlO
Mrs. knall, WO. l-5O6O
Mrs. Linde,nan, OR. l-l5o3.
The tickets are going fast and
We can only accommodate a Ger.
tain number. Get your tickets
early and join the fun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

have been in exactly the same
boat, and decisions could have
been made with quiet judgment"
Why don't we use such wisdom
now in the wake Of the Korean
crisis? Your Congressman asked
that question in the House during
the debate. on H. R. 9176, the
Spence bill which would give the
President unprecedented controls.
Your Congressman put it this
way:
"Mr. Chairman, the situation we
are faced with here would indicate
that there is wisdom in an amend
ment to make freezing possible.
Such an amendment should provide
for a general temporary freezing
as Of the period between June 10th
and 25th. This would give time to
permit everyone to think through
the needs and evaluate the con-
trolls we all know may be required
for years to come.
"Our action on this bill and the
various substitutes offered is of
vital moment, not only to our
selves but also to the future of
this free country and, because of
her position of leadership among
the nations, may be vital to the
fate of mankind. l would urge up
on this Committee the wisdom to
so rewrite the legislation that a
temporary freezing straight across
the board may take place, that
during the time needed by the
President to make decisions rela-
tive to the use of such powers as
may be given him, there may an
end to the spiralling Of prices that
has already begun"
THE Attorney General this week
L called attention to the fact that
the Alien Registration Act Of 1910
is still in effect. Under the law,
aliens who have been in the
United States for as long as thirty
days must arrange to be register
ed unless they already have been
registered.
Aliens who have been admitted
for permanent residence are re-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
NEWS
By Hilda

Youngstown, O.. Aug. 2O-Last
Sunday Youngstown played host
TO Canton and added another win
to Our credit, defeating Canton 1S
to e. Nice going fellows, keep up
the good work.
Sunday, August 20 we travel to
Lorain, everyone wishing to go
bet at the club at 1880 a. M.
Please be on time.
Belated congratulations go to
lean Zeck of Canton on receir-
ing the title OF the l95O-Sl Sax
on Queen. Only one comment on
the Swimming Meet, we had poor
cooperation from some of the
out-of~town clubs, the only ones
represented were Canton, Salem
and Monaco, where where were
the others: What happened to
New Castle: You have the Swim
meet next year. if you want CO.
operation you should give a little
too.
The Juniors received all invita-
ton to attend the wedding of
Caroline Artz and Richard A.
Nanaugh August 10Th. 4 p. m. at
Honterus Church. The reception
is being held at the Saxon club,
at 800 p. m.
September 50th the Juniors are
holding thnir annual Juniors Pic
mic. There will be a ball game
between the Juniors and the Old
timers and Mr.. and Mrs. Club
combined. That should be a good
game. There will be more about
this affair in next weeks column.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

3oum mar 1947 bie fcnm,lnilti,
lde nprptoreoniihe 1eoieruno felt
III, Sattel. ais Die Solpictunipn bic
3urlidiiehlmo ibrer nortioen Yeiot.
ilrl0struppen bis Septembcr 194S
onfilnoiate uno oen 9lmerifonern
fllr Silbforeo Gntlpred)enocs nahes
leNte. 9tah onfGnalihcm 3Daern
TclNten Die slmerifoner rnn nobmcn
dlld) ihrc ct,pa 10000 Munn itar=
fen &rofte sluiitten 9e,ember 194S
llno Slmi 1949 bon Der SooIbiniel
'urllf. Nus folihem @cltun0sbe.
ollr1nls hilliate bic illnNe iiipforea=
nl'he NeNierlnQ oieie Mobnobme,
nhne 1ih bes llnteridlichcs ibrer 60
ne bclpuHt ill lperben: &Gbrenb int
Scoarfsfall SolpietfrGfte in nobesu
hcliebi0er StGrfe oui orei @iienz
bohnlincn lcid)t lmp lmauiiGlio
noh Norforea illNeiiibrt ,peroen
tolllten, 100 ilbriaens ihr Sherbe=
1ehlsbobcr, General ScI)tpfoff, ais
Sotldaftcr perblieben mar, lmb
lpdhrcn in ocn brei an Die Solpiets
union perput,tetcn ,Olfen an ber
C'tflIite Norofpreos Sopietttrllppen
'oNor lnn,ittelbor inn Sunoe uerblie=
ben, ipar Siibforca ppn Den iinpa=
chen, in Sopon itcbenhen amerifoni.
'dlclt Vc'abllnNstrl,ppen burd bie
llher ilpelbunbert &ilpnetcr brcite
@creoltroBe lmo pom amerifuniid,en
&ont1nent oar ourh einen S,eon
Nctrennt. NGhreno es i'm ortpritG=
rem, fommlniitiithcn Nnroforco oe.
lllltt mar, Die innere Neripultlno,
Fpli,ei rmo Sruppc nit Silie aus
Der oipietuniun lpohI Qeirt,llt All,
rlitoefehrter fnnlnlrniitiid)cr Gni-
oronten llro nit Soilfc bon Den Spz
lplets slriifNeluiiencr, itarfer, mphl
pprbereltcter Schrforper III itroficr
worm allf,ubullen. cnthetrten bic
cnt'pred)enoen Ginrihtlmocn Silb.
tnrcos nod, 0Ieiher @ntid,loiienhcit.
sSohreno oas Ginprinoen llno 9Sirfs
'dnlpcroen ser iiberalls aftipen
noroforeoniihen lSropooonoa in
Slloforco niht pcrhinDert perben
fonnte, lti,eitcrten iiiDforeuniihe &C.
el1tlll'lllnNsperiud)e an ben feiten
ah'dll1h oes fom,nuniitiihen 9tor=
bcns.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Hilda

How does everybody feel after
Gertie and Joe's wedding' A wee
bit tired: Congratulations to the
happy pair!
Don't forget the baseball game
this Sunday at Gordon Park at
| 80 with Salem. Anyone that
does not have a ride be at the
club at :OO p. m. Eats at the East
Club afterwards.
Singing practice starts this
Monday at 800 p. m, Be there
We have to sing on Labor Day
so start coming. The next meet
ing is August %. We will dis
cuss plans ior the T. S. J. A. con-
cert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
ATTENTION. |
T. S. ]. A. ORGANIZATIONS.

The National Committee of the
Central Nerband consisting OF r.
Zeck. Henry kurtz, John Foisel,
John Hallner, George Deppner
and Henry SCHNEIDER is ready to
assist all former and present T.
S. !. A. organizations whenever
their assistance or advise is re.
quired, this committee has been
organized for the Juniors so why
not make use OF it.
All correspondence should be
sent to John Hallner,
5O3 Leader Bldg,
Cleveland IA, Ohio.
John Hallner, Natl.
Comittee Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
CLEVELAND EAST
BY John

Last Sunday the Cleveland
nine travelled to Lorain and were
defeated 50. Thanks 60 to Lorain
for the swell time that was had
by all.
This Sunday, Aug. 10th, Cleve-
land will play Salem on the home
Diamond at Gordon Park at 80
p. m. All those from Salem should
meet at the East Side Club where
someone will direct you to the
Parh.
The club wishes to express his
deepest sympathy to the Bretz
family in the passing of their be-
loved husband and father, Martin
Bretz.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
SALEM. OHIO, NEWS
BY Fats

A great big thanks and such
that goes with the feeling of a Job
we'll done goes to all the Juniors
that made the dance a success
last Sat. night. We especially
want to thank the people from
Canton as they really came out
in full force. We sincerely hope
that the benefit in Canton will
get as big a crowd from Salem as
we got from them. Thanks again
to everyone for the huge success
at the benefit and | feel sure that
] am expressing the sentiments
of the busted ball players. 1t
just goes to show you that the
Saxon people will turn out for a
necessity.
Well the Salem team won their
ball game yesterday and that is
a very nice feeling to know that
they are still on the winning side
even in the Saxon league.
| have no extra special news
this time but feel sure that their
will be some in the very near
future as | have heard lot Of
talk about a certain party that
should make lot OF news that
everyone will be interested in the
very near future. Keep up the
good work chilluns and maybe
she will stay after all. We hope.
Still have not heard anything
from the Junior SaNons from the
big city OF Alliance. Why? Maybe
it is because they are so busy gett-
ing ready for the big centennial.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Branch AZ.

All YOU people in and around
Chicago are in for real treat on
Sept. 9, for this is the day the So.
Side Saxons Branch AZ is holding
their Stittungsfest. The commit
tee has been working for this day
since the start of the summer.
There is a going to be big pro-
gram with laughs for everyone.
a delicious meal for everyone who
is hungry and after that there will
be dancing till you can't dance
anymore.
Don't forget the date Satur-
day, Sept. 9th, at Ringbauers Hall
SlS9 S. Ashland Ave. Program
starts at about 4 p. m. Dinner at
about 8 p. M. and dancing at 500
p. m. So come on and njoy Your
self for I'm sure YOU will have a
good time. Don't forget to come
for the program because it is
something YOU won't forget for a
long time.
Hope to see you all soon at
Ringbauers Hall. Tickets can be
purchased at the door or frow the
committee.
Margaret Dlckerson, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
QUESTIONS
Answers will be found on page &,

l. Between what two people
did some rivalry exist for the dis
ton of having been the founder
of Mothers Day?
z. What part of a mile is kilo-
meter?
5. What was the origin of the
word Bedlam?
4. What was the city in which
the Amatis, Stradivarius and Gu
arnerius practiced their art OF
violin making?
5. How many members has the
House of Representatives!