davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19

acter, shows itself as it really is
and love. the way Hume Cronyn
and Jessica Tandy portray it. is a
great love.
y **
For group 2:
Remember that ending of '"The
Fourposter" five weeks ago, how
you felt that the play turned al
most into melodrama when Fate
hit the couple you'd learned to
love with everything in the book?
Remember how you hated leaving
them on note of hopelessness?
The Fourposter" has a new
ending now, last scene more ir
keeping with the laughable ten
dernesS of the rest of the play
Also, in case you were put off by
the "chambre de mutt" scene five
weeks ago, you may be interested
to know it's been eliminated and
the same result achieved without
farce.
\ 4 X
For group 3:
Michael and Agnes have 9
happy ending now. Agnes has M
fatal disease. Michael hasn't
failed as a writer. They haven't
been evicted from their home
They're just moving to an apart
ment now, and the drama OF the
last scene hangs on what will bt
left with the fourposter for the
new young couple moving in.
It's better than the old last
scene but it isn't right yet. The
conflict has no universal appeal
It isn't inevitable to almost every
married couple. as the conflict Is
in all the earlier scenes. It's also
debatable whether a man in his
seventies would be carrying his
wife out of their home in his arms
just as she carried her over the
threshold 4S years before. They're
working on it however. 1t may be
different soon.
X \ X
For group 4:
Better think again and save
yourself a trip to New York. 1.-THE
Fourposter" will probably be open.
ing on Broadway about the enc
of October but Hume Cronyn anc
Jessica Tandy couldn't be better
than they are this week at Olney
Besides, even the setting in New
York will be done by the Olne!
ITheater's able Syriala.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

ShS INV ~
Stage.
New Gayety: Love and Let
Love-; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Force of Arms :;
100, 3:15, Sis. 7:25 and 9:S5 pm.
Capitol-"Meet Me After the
Show; 11:0O am, 1:41, 4:30,
7:15 and 1000 pm. Stage shows;
1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Rich. Young and
Pretty: 11:40 am, lao, $40,
$40 and 9:40 pm.
Dupont-"Oliver Twist: 1:2O'
S:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Happy Go Lovely;
11:15 am, 1:25, 3:35, 5:45, 7:55
and 1905 pm. Fight films 1:05,
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Little - Bitter Rice; 1880
3:55, 7:05 and 1915 pm.
Metropolitan-"Jim Thorpe
All-American";: 11:15 am, 1:2o
1925. $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
National - Heats On; 12:45
3:45, $50 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"David and Bathshe-
ba"; 10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40
7:35 and $50 pm.
Pix - "Cyrano de Bergerac";
200, $50, $50, TAO and 9:40 pm
Playhouse - Bright Victory
HOS am, ITO, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"La Ronde"; 10:40 am.
1915, 1855, 1885, Sis, 6:55, 8:3(
and 1910 pm.
Trans Lux - "The Prowler"
11:00 am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Force Of Arms; HE
am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO, anc
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

been refurbished a bit, however
making it necessary here to resort
to a slightly different approach tc
play reviewing.
AS I see it, there are four groups
of persons to whom this review
must be addressed. Since no two
groups will want to know the same
thing about the new 'Fourposter.
it is suggested that you determine
the number of your group from
the following key and read only
the section of this review cor
respondingly numbered.
/. Those who haven't seen "Tht
Fourposter" but are thinking abou,
seeing it this time.
2. Those who saw it five weeks
ago and are planning to see i
again.
8. Those who saw it five weeks
ago but can't get out to Olney thi'
week.
4. Those who haven't beStirrec
themselves and won't till they be-
gin reading about the Broadwa.
production two months hence anC
have to go to New York to see 1t
X
For group !
In The Fourposter. Playwright
Jan de Hartog covers the married
life of Michael and Agnes IN Sil
scenes that are both laugh-f1llet
and heart-warming. You meet th'
embarrassed couple first on thell
wedding night in 1890 with thell
fourposter bed in the background
and against the same intimate
background you watch them NEE
crises that may arise in any mar
riage.
There's the scene when Michael'
worrying over whether the ex'
pected child means the husband
will be pushed from the nest
and another in which Jessics
Tandy, with beguiling tenderness
sets out to win back her husband
from the woman he's turned tt
because he's lonely" There'r'
the crises over children and, wher
the children are married. th'
greater crisis when the wife feel
She wants to "be alive" again.
It's in that latter scene tina
Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tand!
give you a particularly wonderful
moment in the theater. Miss Tand!
does it with words and action a
she depicts the wife who doesn'
want to die like an animal be
hind the cook stove" while tn
silent Mr.. Cronyn portrays numb
ness with hands and face until n
realizes what it is that makes
woman want to be "alive" again.
It's at moments of crisis tina
love, like any other facet Of char
Evening star., 1951-09-19
'TheFourposter' Comes Back
In Better Shape Than Ever
By Bill Hill

talked of piece of furniture "The Four
poster happily the Oney Theater this
today after the plays first opening here Star
drama critic Jay Carmody told you this page how good
essa Tandy Cronyn in this story
They're still wonderful bless them both The plays
Evening star., 1951-05-27
by Leonard A. Paris
Photograph by Larry Fried

No one doubts that the Communists may
try to throw wrench in our defense works.
1--WE probably face greater danger from
sabotage" says Major General Jerry V.
Matejka, Military Director" of Production
in the Munitions Board at Washington, than
that which existed in the past war;
But can the Russians slow our production,
knock out our key industries? The answer is
no - as long as we stay awake
They're HARDER To Spot
UNDER present conditions, internal sabotage
of our defense industries is tougher assign
ment for any saboteur than many fiction
writers would lead us to believe. 1t is such a
poor bet that Joe Stain and his boys may
not even waste time trying.
This is not to say that we can all relax
That would be fatal mistake, particularly
since our enemy today is more insidious and
harder to recognize than ever before. The
Bundists of the last war have been replaced
by traitors who work largely underground.
Some may even be native-born Americans
who have sold out to the Russians.
However, if we keep as vigilant as we are
now (and present plans call for more, not less
vigilance), the nightmare of Soviet sabotage
will remain just nightmare
Here are some of the reasons:
1. The stern regulations of the armed
forces and the Munitions Board of the De-
partment of Defense
z. The cooperation of the FBI and other
enforcement agencies.
3. Increasing security among
industrialsts
4. The patriotism of an army of loyal
American workers
Evening star., 1951-05-27

During World War II, there was little sabo-
tage, despite many scare stories. And there
was not one case of enemy-directed sabotage
in defense industry. Why not? Well, at
least partly because when the Japs struck at
Pearl Harbor the FBI had already spotted
our dangerous subversives and knew what
to do with them.
After the war, private business relaxed it's
restrictions and stopped worrying about sub
versives. But not the FBI. There is every
reason to believe the C-Men know who
our enemies are today, and are ready to
act when danger threatens.
Since the Communist attack in Korea, the
whole nation has become more security
conscious. Owners and managers of defense
plants are eager to cooperate with the in
Evening star., 1951-05-27

vestgative agencies of the armed forces, to
track down anything that looks suspicious.
The startling revelations of the espionage
work done for the Russians by Canadian,
British and American Communists have
opened wide the eyes of our industrialists.
Hiring Joe Doalses
AND yet there are undoubtedly some Com
munists in our defense plants. The security
director at large eastern aircraft plant told
me why.
when Joe Doakes comes to apply for a
job, he may be one of two or three hundred
day. He fills out form pretty much like the
ones used in any private industry per-
sonal data, employment record, references.
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1951-05-27

NoU'vE seen it in the movies or heard it on
IL the radio dozen times It's little past
midnight. At large aircraft plant on the
eastern seaboard the armed guards are max
ing their rounds. All is quiet.
Suddenly there is head-splitting blast.
The guards pick themselves up, draw their
pistols and race towards the transformer
planted by saboteur has wrecked the trans
former banks, rendered the plant useless.
That's the way the story goes, but only
in the movies and on the radio. Another
version runs like this:
Defense production at shipyard has
moved into high gear. Suddenly one day
delicate machine begins to clank and grind,
comes to Gathering halt. Mechanics in
spect it, find sand in the gears. The ma
chine is useless, the work of the whole
yard stopped. And the saboteur who did
the damage - an upright appearing honor
graduate of one of our best universities - has
disappeared.
Real Life vs.. Fiction
f1AIR-RAISINC? Perhaps, but it's mostly
imagination. In real life, sabotage is not such
a pat proposition. Ask any industrialist
He'll tell you. Modern plants are set up so
that there are many machines doing the same
job Knocking one out won't wreck the plant.
The saboteur would have better chance at
the power banks. But he couldn't get near
them unless he's equipped with an invisible
cloak.
The fact is that scare stories about sabotage
are largely fantasy. 1t won't cripple defense
production in real life - as long as we con-
tnue to observe precautions already set up.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

THIS WRITER HAS JUST HAD AN INSIDE LOOK AT OUR
WAR INDUSTRIES TO SEE WHATS BEING DONE ABOUT The
NIGHTMARE OF SABOTAGE. HERE'S HIS SURPRISING REPORT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
A,necrhrr im youngstown

Inter Der 1ild,tiNen Scill.no pes
0errn Nrep Sheis INN pes Ghnr.
S,rfcprs S,errn Grpin 9'cnncl mirr
IN ollcla grllile bic !icoraoniiicr.u,o
oes a'rthellhprcs Der Sod,ienfinpel
III slnl'nNstomn ulltcrnomlncn.
Vile Gltcrll iinn hermit h6i(ithi
erll'tt, lpcnn cs nr irucnplpit
lllpNlIh 1T bic Grlolibnis Den Sin
oern III crleiIcn. iid, an Den &inpcr.
horprohen Ill beteiliuen. Sic Econ.
tcl ncs Minperd,nrcs finn perniinilio,
erlpnd,'cne Ecriplcn. nic ielhlt ia
nlillcnpdtcr unn =Niiitter iinh. ga
rim fpnnen nllc GIierm pcriid,erl
lcin. paE Die &inper in ulllcn i,ln:
Den l'nh lpobrcno Der l;robeitllnoe
Nod' Der Erpbcltunoe lpcroen oon,
"Mopies" Den Ainpcn oc,eiat. s(Qt
Gltern Der 9inoer iinb ircllnolihil
eilaclaoen. Die lrpbeitllnbe iolpi(
olld) Die folNelloe Gelniitlic)fcit bcl
Ninber bci,lnpnbnen.
Gin slppcll oebt hermit an ollt
Gltern ans: vgitte hrinat Glue
&inocr ;llm ainDerhpr."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
.lm< Salient. Okie
3mcia is

Ger ;3lpciN Is bolt 'einc rcacl.
maEiae &eriumrnllna ON Snnnloa.
ocn 9. 2eiemhcr INN $50 lthr
nodmnitta1s oh. Slllc Sflpcltern ,lllb
0chcten. Der &eriomnllln0 beIill=
lpphlen.
Siehe Sdme'tern. Sic 2cit rilfi
hcron, lnl Die 8eonntcu iitrs \uhr
1852 III lpGhlen. 2us lit cine NroRe
9lrbcit. ober nihl 10 idNuer, menn
ieocs siitoIiep IN Die Nenerulper-
iammllnl0 fpnlnlt. Siclclbe miro an
Snnlltn0. ncn 80. 2eiember lml
2:3O llhr nod'miltuos ab0ehoIlcn.
&nnnnt umb erfiillt Gure lSflidlt,
lpus ,>hr ia Dem Vercin periprohen
hdbt bel Der NuInohme. PIN Is. Ie=
;cu,her MIN cil frcics 9Sclhnod,.s-
buntett ob0challcn, mas MIR mir
MitNlicbcr pnnt 3ipciN is lit. Ne
icruutipnen nliliien bis slm 10. 6
;cnlber Nemdtht mcrbcn. Sp1tcr
fnnn mon 'ld niht nlchr omnelhen.
bitter 0llI;urufell bel St)meiter Soerz
man. Sci $3.50; Sri,lpc'ter
Schnlirt. Sci. 1858; Morio aefel,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
2lus 11iles, Okie
2ueia 20

:'tlm III bic Belt micperllm &C
funrncn Inn nc1c Ncnmtcn sll luohs
len iilr oos fnnrnennc Suhrc 1872.
Sn l1prilnlols lperte .vt,tollcncr
mcrnel rhr ollc ochetcn. Guh nic'es
III i,er,en Su nchmcn lll,n red)t tllol:
tioc 9'comtc an bcn EluR I'll Ntel'
len. bcncn pos stmt ollh iu'tcht
ncnn nm 10 fam der ;3lpcluncrcln
,Sortitrittc n1uhen, lpel,ll elnc les
Der Ncon,ler icine Etlid,t lnn nos
bette iilr unicren &ercin tut. Nln
ilud,nlols lpertc Mitulicbcr, MON
Duri nid)t perucilcn. nur Dlc'es rllt
icnes ein;clnc DtitOlicn ullt, oos
hcirt iil lnD Der unncre lmn EN- les
Der, Der III Dicicln ;Slpci0 20 oehort,
ncnm mir uIlc iinn Ill held)lllblNcl,
lpcl,l cupos ncm ;1lpeio 20 iut0llt,
OH ih pnrr Der allbcrc IN Der %er'
iunlnrlllnu mor rbcr niilt.
Stlip an ,. Ie,. um SnnntoN
nud,nlittou plnft , llhr bolt Del
,,lpeiopcrein 90 in 9tiles. Sbiu icint
rcoclnl0Hioe &eriummllnu ab, pcr=
bluoeu nit Der @encrolperlomnl
llnno, purlm ipllte fcin ciniiocs .gtit,
ulicr Tchlen.
,Srie ShcQ. lirpt Sefr.
81. %.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Indische Heilkruevter
dem Wesfen unbekonn,

Nem Ncrlco. - Gin amerifani.
'hcr @inenIhaitler berid,tet aus
TaflItol bub BORT bon Ser NoIfs.
meol5ll benutte &rGllter ,pertuole
Groacr baritellcn sic Dem @eitcn
lInbefannt iinh. Iicier @iiienidaitler
lit Seorac %. SOfiug, Yroieiipr her
EbarmutoIoaic al Ser Stnatsul,iper.
iitGt Neu Merico, Ser iiir sic 5000
ano slgrlcllltl,re Organisation Der
l(gt Stlbicn unternpnmen bat.
Giulae Der iubiiden arduter mos
gen peIleid)t quite GriaBnittel Iiir
sSnlulin bel Der 8ebanblltng BON
Iiobctis iein, teIltc @odina Dent
Sauptbiiro ser ;salO nit. rGs mag
untcr Ben Slrnoertcu BON it1biiten
Seilfrolltcrn erobe Moslihfeiien se,
ben. Sic lino Ser ,ueirIid,en Meoiiin
beute lulr Dem 9tomen nod befanni."
Sofing ennpiieblt ein eingebenoeS
Stubilml oicies @ebieies. Iem ober.
ilGhlihen geobnfer. iagte er, mag
bic ,Giugeborenennleoi5in" nlhts als
slberglalrbcn uno TRADITION erlbel'
l,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
3lueia -.

sScrte 9riioer ppn Salelu! Nn
,srcitoa obeno. bcn :. IeS., bat lms
icr &ercin ieinc leste reselm1bise
Weriomnllllng IN 1851. 6 liuo piclc
Vriioer nit ibreu @citrG9en ulo
auh nod einlae nit ibrcu @rtra,
bcitrGaen ilun 9e9rGbnisiouo in
MiifitanN. 9itte fommt nllc 81 oicirr
Gcriumnllung uno ntdht cldl sut.
llehenb. Iieieniscr,, sic uielelht Der
aeiien habcn, oab audi Nie slu'ltcls
hing Ser aanDiooten Iilr sic @ubl
SIR Notwithstanding III Oiecr
%erlan1llll'na ltatt'illbet, ucroen &C.
beten, 81 erld)einen. Gucr Sefretdr
laoet blernllt alle ireunolld) ciu iiir
oen !. Ie5eluber sur regellliblacn
Ncr'dnlllllng. unN Damn audi ,ll,
gleld sur Notwithstanding am
Sonntaa Ben 16. IeSembcr. @s
mar mir ein Gcrgniiscn. oui unic-
rem Vantett am 10. Nppenhcr 10
uclc pcrlonldl ihou i'm poruus eins
laoen ill fonnen. uno pie iou sic
NrheIt NIT ,SrellOen Qctan ,ucrocn,
lpenn ollc ntitbclien. alld, elcr SRA.
N1oent bate IN leinen @orten. Sic
er an ole Serlamn1ll1na rid,te,e, sic
Cupnrtllng laut nerbcn loiien, Is
'ollten ollc aldl sur GcriantnllIna
am I. Iescnlber fonmen. Mud, cller
3erelnorlcnneiiter ,srco ). Sbeib
hatte Die anlueienben in iebr allter
cumming gehalteu, es miro nlun,
relll bon inns langc cine nu1enelnne
Srllnerlln9 bleiben. Seine marn,eu
Worte oes lanfes an uuc, pcld)c
ll'ltachol'en batten, ionocn narn,ru
gpplaus nnN peroen nod, !onac
mnbItlleno suirfcn. Milo bite fon,n,t
olle, nno hel't nit. Is iino aud,
"eonte oa, mclhc 9erne abacloit
meroen lpnllen. lhrc 9lrbcit lit ibnen
n'cuelff etna5 id)mcr, pocr burd,
Naf1'llenpcrbdltniiie behinOert. Milo
lobt urs brllocrlld hanocIn. Damn
lllaben irlr ulle 6uianlnleu sort.
'tr'tte. Hodn Gins, @riiocr bon sn.
lem! eler Eercln lit ilm 5OiGhri.
gen SNo'lolnl noh ,5arrcu, Yo,
Jpcla T. 'l'r Scn s. 9cjen,bcr cin.
selaoen. slIIe SriiNcr, mclde NIT,
aehen mollen nroacn lid, beiln Vr1.
''oel'fel' ooer SetretGr onnrcloen,
raB 'plr ll!1'crc ,Sarrellcr @riioer in
5elt hcr't0noiacn finneu
e''rr Setr. 0rco sDciB. Sr.
ot 30 e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
n cue Technik bel
cehirneingriffen

Tauos, Scras. - Nah ben ge'
ritbt cines Gbiruraen in Sul'd. Sfla'
BONA. fam ourd einen Wl,Slgen
aron, ser nui Sem men'hllhel
Sd)Gocl auaebrnht lpcrNcn fam. oet
Sperationeu bes 8eblrnanbangs e.
ne er0Berc. d,irursiihe Genaulgtelf
cr,ieIt ,perOcn.
Tr. slpcriu StoneQ aus Iul'd
iiibrtc aui ser Suarna Scr Sollt1'
ern Meoical sliiociotion hos Snltrl'
mcnt ppr uno crldlterte ben De-
brol,d). Gr erfl0rtc, bob ollI n1ele
@eie ser Gin9riff nli ser Val1s
pprberiacr, acnuuer matbemnt''dler
geltilluluusen poraenontnen iperoen
fonnte.
oei elmer Sperotipn beS 8ehlrn'
onbanas luerNen aepilie Serbll,olln'
acn nit ocm 8ebirn5entrlmn INTER-
brohen. Scrartise GingriIie iperoen
poracnomnen. lnt manhe 8elltes'
fronfheltcn Sl bebonocln uno alD
Inn Sfmcr5en uliSubcbelL Nle bet
uerid)icbencn aranfhelten all'treten.
9is iest, 10 iettc Sr. Storucll aus
chamber, nllbteu Sperntloncn hes
@ebirnanbangs aanS unb gar ollf
ser @elGidlihfeit ser Sono oes
Gbirurgcn berilben. Sci perlb1eoe'
nen ltnteriud)ungen nod oen sll'
leben opcrierter NerIonen eraabert
iih llnaenol,isfeiten, lpie er erfldr'
tc. gr leate oor, NaB in iclhcn Odl'
len mand'mol Cln Sll 1rober ooer 81
fleincr Ginariii erIoIgt lei. ullo
mondle Toritler iinb Ser slnlidt oob
baourd) bel upcrierten Herioncn elt
Mansel al Gntidlubfruit nno llr'
teilspcrnnlen ltno anoere Ser1ltoe.
rlnsen ser Ecrionlid,feit berporse'
ru'cn morbcn lei.
s. beItebt sic Mcinllng. iiiate Der
slr5t binSu. bnB lolde ungenaliia.
feiten burd, Die Gorberbeitinnnll,ns
bes Sdnitts ol,sgeihaltet ipcrbct
fonncn.
Gr mlcs borallf bin. Oab ble neue
SeHnif in iiber so Sallen anselpen'
Set luorOen lei, mo 5par nit aus
acjeldnetenl Grgebnis mo bnb bas
&erIabren sic grobte 0enalliafelt bet
ocrnrtjaen @insriIien erlaubt.
Scr 9lpporot, ser llripriinaIid) iilr
onoere 3pcfe aeboht mar, belbt nad)
5mei enaliIt1en Ier5ten, bie ibn fon.
/ ltrlllcrt bahcl, rSorslep.GIarfe Ste.
rcntaric slppurot" unb Wrrbc bon
Stolpeu uno icinen Dtiiorbeitern
SUM menld)lid)en GebrorO unraes
inocrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

Ter Sinbercbcr miro iih porlGu=
ii0 iilr pus orokc &cibnocbtsteit,
lpelhcs icbes Sahr in Der Sod)ien=
ioolle ab0cbolten miro. pprbereiten.
Iurh bie ,pllnperidnncn 9Seibz
nodtslieDcr hrffcn mir in fleircr
&eiie Den &inncrn Den iinnrcithen
:}lpcf Der s&eibnohtsfeier in Die
Scr;cn Ill brinNen. Is lit prroeic=
ben, noE ein fcines GroNramm fir
bic &inOcr l,nb Oeren Gltern olsoc=
urhcitct miro.
Sic &inocrhnrz zErobcitlnpc iills
oct ltott icpen SicrlsuN ohcnb. be-
Ninneno pilnftlich I'M iicbcn llhr,
ln Der Sothlcnhollc inter Ncitlln0
ncs GbprpiriNenteil Aocrrn Gunil,
Gcnncl. 6 slpirb nrin0enn nehetcn.
bic @inber piinftlich in bic Erpbe
Ut hrinoen.
Gltern. bcrcn &inocr tonsel fnn=
ncn. pner cin nullifoliit,cs $nitrlt=
n,rnt ipielen fonnen nncr ipnltiOes
tlu1 fnnncn fiir nos &eibnuhtsprp=
Orunln obcr mcnn lpciterc Nlusflmft
iIber Oen &inbcrd)or Ncipiiniht luirn,
bite n,eloen Sic iicb infprt bel oerrl
Srcp Sheis, Sci. 2s71G5.
Sic critic Erpbc finoct itott in Ser
Sohicnhullc, an 9ienstou obcnb,
Den 20. 9tnpcmber. piinftlid, lm1 Z
llhr. Gs pirn NcboIft nol' icbr picle
&inbCr umpcienb icin ipcrocn. Sebr
uicl hGn0t bon Den Gltern oh llnr
Oorllm bitten mir npl,mols
rSrin0t Glrc &inDcr alrm SGclIi,
lhCn Sinnerhor."
81. %. G.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
Annual Chi!drens' XMAS Party
on Sunday Dec. 23, 1851, z p. m.
at Saxon Club
Dear Saxon Parents

Dear Saxon Parents:
Christmas time is the time for
happiness and gifts and especially
50 ior children. All parents strive
to give to their little ones the
moments they will cherish the
rest oi their lives.
Zwcig 80, the parent organiza-
tion Of our Saxon Club. is also
thinking OF your children. They
have made plans to give Your
children a Christmas party - a
precious gift not only 10 material
things - but also the chance tn
participate in the fun and good
fellowship with all Saxon children
The opportunity to learn to sing
the songs You sang when YOU
were Young, and along with all
this. they get to see a sound
movie.
The committee is cooperating
Splendldlv. :. will YOU:
It's for your children.
Rehersals every Tuesday ! 90
g :w p. m, No age limit. Chhist-
mas Carols and little Christina 5
play. After rehearsal, a sound
move.
We intend to keep the
chorus going. and with Your CO.
operation we can succeed. As
parents we all feel the urgency
OF this children's chorus. They
arc the future OF Our club and on
their participation rests the very
existence OF our organization.
Childrens Chorus Officers:
Per>. Fred Iheis
Seer. Katherine Raglan
Treasurer Mrs. George Deppner
Director Erwin Bcndel.
p, 30, 8, Is, 20
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
2lm< 11et,, Cattle, ia.
.3,ueia ~

SonnloN oen 9. Gesember i'm
BET bic leste Geriommlllno nieies
>iohrcs 'tott.
Ia Die Neamtinnen fin hos Sohr
1852 erlpGblt lperoen, lit cs Eilitt
cines icpen Mitaliepcs anlueieno sll
iein, INN iiir oas fploel,nc Sobr tild'z
tioe Vcon,tinnen lpdhlen III fDrren.
Sllld iinn on Nounb INNER npt)
ciniae Grcnit Epl,hers. Die I'M Woz
not Scsembcr einacid)idt lpcrren
miiiien.
Ginioe l'iitolicoer iinp I'M
Nufltono nit ibren 3oblunNen,
sic merpen Ncbeteu, lid) Nllt'tehello
III rlnden.
SSiinihcllslpert lpGre es in lcoc
jcoc &eriomn,lllh0 Die E,lilttl'l'0ss
bild)lcin mit,ubrin0en, INT orr
nlnosNemGH Die 1iniubllnaen eln.
troocn III tonnen.
,Sricna Erhcnonrtcr,
SentruIperb. Sefr.
81, %.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
soehsen enteignet
FIveeht|inge

llesneu. - Dtit ipirrlioer 9Sirs
flln0 'no im Sonpe Sudicn ollc
N5rllln'tildc, ncrcn GiNcntiimcr bic
rclllihc StoatsulrochoriNfcit heiit.
'cn. ohcr ihren nauernDcn sluient=
bait niht III Der rlliiiltl)en Bone bo.
ben. in Die Srclbiinpcriduit Der III,
lt0nbi0en 0encinOe iihcracoonoer.
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mnthtcn, nurllntcr ullh Die Der &c.
rihtlih bcltcllten 9lbpcicnbcitspiIe:
ger. iinp crlpithcn. Sic llcherlpci.
lima Der Mictcn,uhllunNcn bari MI,
notA allT bos &unto Der SreubunD.
i!cllc bel Scr ~ rSelltihcl 9totcnbonf"
crToincll. ~cpcr hishcriNc Tcrmoltcr
Oiclcr III Der &crprpnlnn hcicirbne-
ten Grlmpltiifc lit perpflihtet, in
&iirie Dem illitGnpiocn Icsernut iiil
Sniinhuclen Die SuNc pcs N5rlmp.
lnIds, nah StroHc lllo S,ulanlnl.
ucr ,li ulclnell