davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Cleveland, Ohio. - e. 8. q. Z. q. Veresn
Zweig 1.

versammlung ieden l. Sonntag i'm Monat
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm Sachsenheim. 700l
Denison Ave.
Praes., Katharine Martini 1915 West 1872
st Tel: CL. l-S045
Prot. .-Sekr., Elisabeth Tischer. 22sl West
73 St Teel.: WOodhine l-5516.
Fin.-Sekr.. Elsie tetzner. 1858 LLOYD Road
9. w CT. 1-4766
K.-Loee-Sekr. Landene Juriga. 1l409 Dale
Ave. Tel: CT. 1-5307.
Versammlung teden ersten Sonntag I'm
Monat. um 3 Uhr i'm Westseite Sachsenhein.
7OOl Denison Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09

Alliance. Ohio. - e. 9. 8. Frauen X. q.
Veretn. Zwets g.
VersammIung ieden l. SonntaR i'm Monat
i'm Sachsenheim.
Praes.. Elizabeth wonner. 1924 Meadow
Ave. Tel. 1-O637
Prot.-Sekr. Regina Everth. 84s South Arch
Ave. Tel. 2060
C-v.-sekr.. Anna cominss. soe Grace St.
Tel. 7l85.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09

MOTTO.
I'm Sange rein und fret i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09

Cleveland, Ohio. Ostseite 3. o. K. U
Verein. Zwets s3.
Versamn1una ieden 2. SonntaR I'm Monat
2 Uhr nachmttags i'm Ostse,te Sachsenheim
l4nO Ost S. ST. Tel: EN-. f-9709.
Praes.. Edward Schneider. gao Heimsdale
Ave. UL. 1-2685.
sekr.. Paul NJ Guist 5als Bona Ave. TEL.
EX. 1929
C.-v-Sekr.. Richard Geieer. 1918 e. iosth
st. Tel: WI. 3-1585.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09

Lorain, o. - e. 9. Frauen. und Junsfra uen
K. U. Verein. Zweis IL.
Versammlung ieden l. Samstag i'm Monat
1880 Uhr abends i'm Sschsenheim. Ost 90
Str. und Apple Ave.
Praes.. Johann Wenrich. 63e w. - Str.
Prot.-Sekr.. Hilda Binder. 439 Murrsy y
Ridge Road Elyris Ohio.
K. L-sekr., Edna Thelirnan. 2o2s East 10
Str.
C.-v.sekr., W. M. Friesenhensst. 17Aa
Oberlin Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09

Cleveland. Ohio - Ostseite 8. .. Frauen
X. D. verein. Zweis a.
versammlunp jeden l. Sonntae i'm Monat,
2:3O Uhr nachmittass i'm Ostsete Sachsen-
helm. 14O0 Oet S. st.
Praes., Johanna Wolf. 1852 +. l46. st.
Tel: 10 1-281a.
Prot. .-Sekr.. Sofia Koch. 495 r.. 125. st
Tel: MU. 1-4113 -
C..V-Selr. Emma Schaser. 1923 Ost 50.
st. TEL Ex. 1880
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09

[ Monaco, Pa - Monaca Junior
| President. Jack Werthman, 2l2 Ninth
| ST., Monaco, Pa. Phone: Rochester lu4-R.
Sec'y., Dorthy A. Zoppelt. 106 Fourth
| Street. Monaco, Pa. Phone: Rochester 923-J.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09

Bundessektion II.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Dsmenchor Edelweiss
Praes., Josephine Miller. sis Clesrmond
Drive.
sekr., Maria Pfingsgraff. 81 East Warren
Ave.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
School Lunch Menus Prove Popular With Students and Parents

Palmer schoolchildren are look ing forward to their lunches at school now because they know exactly what to expect. Their parents are also forewarned. and it's their own fault if the kids complain about eating spinach twice in one day.
 Last week School Cafeteria Manager Thelma Cope inaugural ed the plan of mimeographing menus planned for the following week and sending them home to the parents.
 Next weeks luncheon menu is as follows:
 Monday-Chipped beef on bis cults, spinach. fruit, sandwiches and milk.
 Tuesday - Cold meat sand wiches, buttered green beans, cake and milk.
 Wednesday-Baked hash, sal ad. fruit, sandwiches and milk.
 Thursday Creamed Chicken mashed potatoes. jello salad, sandwiches and milk.
 Friday-Tunafish and noodles, creamed peas, fruit, sandwiches and milk.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
ED SMITH ELECTED PRESIDENT OF kIWANIS FOR '52

Al their annual meeting last Monday. Palmer Kiwanians elect cd Ed Smith of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills to be president in l952.
 Harlow Hodgson, agronomist at the Experiment Station. will be vice president; Dr. Donald Coe, Experiment Station pathologist. will be secretary; and Elmer LeDuc, linotypist for the Valley Frontiersman and the Matanuska Press, will be treasurer. The board of directors viii include Emil Ganschow, Tom Day, pr. C. C. Bailey, Marvin Slaughter, and Rev. James Snead. Past President Hugh Johnson will be an ex-of- ficio member of the board.
 New officers will be installed at a special Ladies Night meet ing early in January. Lloyd Sev- erns, Charles W. Wilson, and Cy Brewer were appointed to make plans for the meeting.
 Ed Smith, Bob Critics, Richard Washburn, and Bill Zahradnicek were appointed as committee to plan and conduct a Kiwanis bas- ketball game resulting from 3 challenge by the Anchorage club
 New member Carl Meier, may or of Palmer, and we'll known To-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
Palmer Moose Victorious Over 54th Troop Carriers

The Palmer Moose quintet won their second victory Friday nigh; over the 54th Troop Carrie. Squadron by a score of 34 to 70.
 This was the first public game of the season, and the boys made a good showing for local fans n their first appearance.
 Palmer stayed well ahead until the third quarter. when the score was tied up al 26 even. Then the Moose moved up fast and guarded their gains successfully.
 Larsh and Geiwitz tied for high point man on the Moose team, both men having scored nine points. High point man for the opposing team was Bryan.
 Following are the individual scores made during the game:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
NEW VETERANS ADM. DEPUTY APPOINTED FOR ANCHORAGE REGION

Floyd Guertin, Territorial com missioner of Veterans Affairs an nounced last Friday the appoint ment of Harld E. Kenny as dep uty commissioner in charge of the regional office at Anchorage.
 Kenny will replace Elliott Ro- bertson who has resigned to ac- cept a position in the First Ma tional Bank of Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

cal trucker. was welcomed into the Kiwanis Club.
 No vote was taken on incor- poration of the club because . quorum was not present.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
SCHOOL SKATING PARTY

Miss Nettie smiths eighth grade and the two seventh grades planned to enjoy an afternoon of skating and refreshment Wednes- day, November q, at the pTA skating rink. Skating was to be gin about 2 pm. and refresh ments were to be served at 3 pm.
 Committees for the affair are:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
Valley FroniierSman

Food-Carol Berry. Jimmy Me Neese. Jenetta Lindsey and Cor don YerbiS, ice conditioning Victor Klem. Dennis Hamann. Lane Rice. and Tony Alderman
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
54th Troop Carrier Squadron

The Palmer Moose will have their next game Friday, Novem- Der 23, when they will play the l96th Medics at the local gym nasium.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Chess misunderstanding

hasten to correct regrettable mis-
understanding which caused Jane Stokes
to write the letter you published on April
8. Had your Mr.. Mugridge, in his
review Of my new book, foreseen the
possibility Of such misunderstanding.
he would certainly have worded his
reference to my criticism of the United
States Chess Federation differently.
! have always expressly complimented
the officers Of that organization on their
excellent work in stimulating amateur
activities, and know Mr.. Mugridge
does not "deplore their announcement
OF buffers" I have criticized them be-
cause they permitted chess politicians
to run United States championship
tournaments, who arbitrarily qualified
players on the basis Of the geographical
accident Of their birth rather than on
the basis OF their competence.
Jane Stokes. like any other fair
minded person. would certainly prefer
to see the highest chess honor in the
United States competed for by the best
players that can be mustered. There
is no other way Of improving quality.
The Russians would not beat us at chess
consistently II master events in this
country were organized by men qualified
for this task.
incidentally. Jane Stokes also mis-
Evening star., 1951-04-16
This and That

Dropping the birds?
Surely. no one would think of doing
so, as one reader fears.
Birds are much too much fun to over
look
A Connecticut avenue reader writes:
Your column. to me, is one of the
pleasanter features Of life in Washington.
Every evening, in my after-dinner
reading Of The Star, there comes glow
Of pleasure when finally read the
editorial page and your corner.
"But please, could make sugges-
ton? Much as enjoy the Templeton
Jones' stories, the pieces on gardening.
on cats and dogs. it's disappointing,
these days, to find you more or less
ignoring the birds.
I'm very unimportant kind of bird
watcher, and. learn more about them
from your column than from any other
source, since none of the books ever give
us the word-pictures that you do.
"And this time of the year. Mr.. T., is
the bird time, with so many kinds ar
irving daily, either to stay or to fly on.
Last Sunday saw for the first time
a flock Of juncoS-a short time before
that flock of tufted titmice. I've
spotted red-eyed vireos. and. think, an
oven bird and a vesper sparrow.
!. 'None Of the books describes the
Evening star., 1951-04-16
IsroeIi-Syrion Violence

The dictates of simple sanity ought to impel
the Syrian and Israeli governments to put a
quick end to the border violence that has fared
up between them. At time when the world is
surfeited with actual and potential crises few
things could be worse than the outbreak of
new war between the Arabs and Jews. The only
possible gamers from such a development which
could set the entire Middle East aflame, would be
the men of the Kremln and their forces of inter-
national subversion and aggression.
AS reported from the frontier area, the
trouble broke out recently in what is supposed
to be demilitarized zone. Although precise de-
tails are lacking the violence expressed itself in
the fatal shooting of seven Israeli policemen
and retaliatory bombing attack on Syrian ter
ritory by Jewish planes. This has now been fol-
lowed by additional skirmishes in the same
region. Despite the fact that each side has SUBJ
mitted complaints to the United Nations and in
dicated willingness to negotiate a peaceful
settlement, the situation involves passions that
could explode into large-scale warfare
In an effort to avert that danger and to try to
promote settlement outside the U. N. Security
Council, France Britain and the United States
have moved together in calling upon both Syria
and Israel to compose their differences without
Evening star., 1951-04-16
By Charles E. TroceweH

Scolding, quarreling chatter of the tit
mouse, or the way junco sounds exactly
like a man pounding away with q
hammer.
I've not seen anywhere mention of
the way red-winged blackbirds will gang
up on a hawk and chase him-or the
way hawk will run from one of the
little fellows.
''Those are the things ] do wish you
would write about, now, in the spring.
You do them SO well-your piece about
purple grackles the other day was an
example OF what mean.
"I. suppose that bird pieces may seem
a bit OF an old story to you, but to
people like me, who come from New
York and find the birds of Washington
constant wonder, they bring pleasure
not found anywhere else"
Now, that Is "bit of all right" and
very nicely put.
The birds of Washington are, indeed
constant wonder, not only to persons
from New York, but also to those Of us
who live here.
They come and they go, some stay. The
person sensitive Of mind and heart,
bruised by the hurts of this sad world.
can find in home bird watching (and in
field classes, under the guidance OF ex-
perts, If he wishes) solace and balm, and
also just plain fun, too.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Play Boil!

Incongruous though the cry of play Bali"
may seem amid the turmoil of the times in
Washington, there is something reassuring
about it after all. The sound comes as a well
come relief from the depressing discord which
has filled the halls of Congress and of govern
ment generally in recent months. It affords at
least temporary respite from the charges
OF crime and corruption in our cities, mink
coat episodes Mississippi mud of the patronage
variety, impeachment demands and all the other
worries and controversies that beset the Capital
1t signifies that pleasanter things have not en-
tirely been showed into the limbo of forgotten
American ways of life.
It is, indeed, pleasant to know that Griffith,
Harris and company are still doing business at
the old stand out Florida avenue way. It would
be pleasanter, of course II the faithful baseball
fans of Washington had cause for hope that
their team once again might win a pen
nant, or even press the league leaders closely
for top honors. Not even Griff or Bucky enter
tains any such real hope. But in baseball one
never can tell at the seasons start what low
rated team may do before the summer is over
II the 1851 Senators manage to end the year
in the first division, they will have exceeded
the fondest. expectations of the experts. What
ever the teams fortunes, 1t is good to know that
baseball is back with us, handy restorative
for those burdened with the weighty problems
which press down upon us from every side.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

This column. for 81 years, has been
based on the following precepts:
!. Whatever genuinely interests me
will interest other people.
2. will record only sunny hours. as
the sundial does. There will be enough
shadow elsewhere.
3. Keep out of any "entangling alli-
ances" with human organizations.
There's too much propaganda already.
4. Leave the fighting and the feuding
to others. There will always be enough
others.
So there you are. Genuine" is the key
word, We hope.
For Is of those 81 years we have writ
ten largely about birds; because they
interested us. and seemed to interest
others.
Now comes moment when we find our
own personal interest in birds Stacking
bit. Bear with us, gentle reader, and
IN time their ways will attract us again.
We will be genuinely interested again.
In the meantime, there are thousands
OF things to write about, and we hope
we can find them. The world is full of
other things besides birds.
The world is full OF sunshine. and
some one ought to be allowed to find the
rays where he can, to bear witness not
only to the good God above us. but also
to the questing, amazing spirit of man,
another CONSTANT wonder.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Vote for the School Bond Issue

There are encouraging indications that Ar
lington County's voters tomorrow will support
in special referendum the modified bond issue
proposed by the School Board. number of
organizations and individuals which had been
critical of the spending policies of the board
have indorsed the curtailed school construction
program prepared by school officials following
defeat of a larger bond issue last November The
change in attitude of the critics has come about
as result Of assurances that the $4875 900 called
for in the new bond proposal will be stretched as
far as wisely can be done-that the schools which
will be built will include no "frills" of the sort
which led to rejection of the November plan. The
Star believes that, all in ALL the criticisms have
been helpful from long range standpoint and
1t hopes that the new bond issue will receive the
overwhelming Endorsement of Arlington's voters
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Old Hickory BottIed His Own 'RFC

the Government deposits and place them
in selected State banks, quickly nick
named pet Banks"
Biddle fought back. His weapon was
contraction of credit in the Nation. Said
Biddle: 'This worthy President thinks
because he has Scalped Indians and
imprisoned judges. he can have his own
way with the bank. He is mistaken"
Shortening of credit brought on a
near-panic. Business languished. Feel
ing ran high. jackson was immovable.
A delegation came and warned him
that Baltimore mob" planned to lay
siege to the Capitol until the deposits
were restored. II will be glad to see this
mob on Capitol HILL" Jackson roared.
"By the Eternal, will hang the leaders
as high as Haman to deter forever all
attempts to control Congress by intimi-
dation!"
In Congress, Clay, Webster, and CAL
houn opened a heavy fire. On March %,
1884. they drove through resolution
cens,ring the President for the removal
of the deposits. It was the first such
resolution in the Nations history.
But the bank was doomed. In 1886,
at the expiration of its charter, 1t ceased
to exist. The last echo of the great
bank fight came on January 16, 1887.
when Senator Thomas Hart Benton
fought Clay, Webster, and Calhoun to
a finish and won the adoption of a.
resolution expunging from the record
the previous resolution Of censure.
It was Jackson's crowning triumph in
his war on the Bank of the United
States
Evening star., 1951-04-16
No Appeosement

In talking to his fellow Democrats Satur-
day night, the President gave the most cate
gorical assurance that the Korean war will not
be settled on any appeasement basis.
To reach q peaceful settlement he said,
the Soviet and Chinese Communist leaders
must abandon their aggression. On that point
there can be no compromise. We will not en-
gage in appeasement. We will make no deals
that would reward aggression"
The rest of the address was largely political
In nature, which is to be expected of Jefferson
Jackson Day oratory. But the pledge with re-
spect to Korea rises above partisan politics. It
serves notice to our enemies and to our friends
that the United States will not be party
to any expedient settlement in Korea that
would negate all of the sacrifices made in that
struggle, and that would stultify our motives in
engaging in 1t. In this stand, Mr.. Truman should
have the unfailing support of every American.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

further violence. In taking this step-which is
in line with May, 1885, agreement under which
the three powers are pledged to act in concert
in case of any Arab-Jewish border violations
our own Government, while deploring the Incl
dent, has voiced the firm view that the shooting
OF the seven policemen "in no way justifles the
subsequent retaliatory bombing" However al
though a special rebuke thus has been addressed
to the Israeli authorities, the American state
ment to the Syrians has been at pains to empha-
size that their security and well-being, like that
of the Near East as whole, make it imperative
for them to cultivate good neighborly relations
with the new Jewish state.
Mere words from France, Britain and the
United States may not be enough of course, to
bring about settlement But the three powers,
II necessary, can stop arms shipments to Israel
and Syria and can resort to other measures
particularly economic oneS-aimed at preventing
serious strife. Beyond that the Israeli and Syrian
authorities must realize that the long-term prog
resS of their two countries is dependent on
peaceful, cooperative relations between them,
and the same holds true as regards dealings be-
tween Israel and the other Arab countries. De-
spite the deep and bitter animosities that still
exist, the Jewish state and its neighbors in the
Near East have mutual interest in working
together for their common safety and prosperity
anu GIlcy SIlouu tleTclOIe cOISiuST IL imperative
to avoid any new violence.
Certainly, both Syria and Israel will be the
losers if they continue shooting at each other
Worse, besides hurting themselves, they will be
aggravating international tension and helping
the Soviet conspiracy by raising the threat of
dangerous new war in one of the worlds most
important regions. Quite obviously, France, Brit
ain and the United States should make the most
earnest kind of effort to keep them from en-
barking on such reckless course
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Dispersal CompIicotes Planning

The last of the series of monographs on the
master plan for Washington concludes with the
statement that the plan must be continuously
studied and kept up to date, representing always
the latest and best program for the future devel-
opment of the entire metropolitan community"
That 1t is not easy to keep such guide up to
date is evident from what has happened to the
long-awaited plan. It already needs revision The
final report especially needs rewriting, for 1t
deals with regional aspects of the comprehen-
sive plan as they appeared to the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission in June, 1850.
At that time the Governments dispersal program
had not been announced. If Congress approves
that program, extensive revision of the regional
plan will be necessary Fortunately, the plan
anticipated expansion Of the Capital and can
be adapted to the dispersal program
In effect, the commission already has
amended its report, publication of which was
delayed at the Government Printing Office. A
statement released coincident with issuance Of
the final monograph points out that Congress
has been asked to include in the dispersal bill q
clearcut definition of the commissions respon-
sibilities under the program, as well as an au-
khorization for some financial aid to local plan
ming bodies. The statement also disclosed that
NCPPC officials are preparing revised bill to
recognize the commission so that it may deal
more effectively with dispersal problems.
These new legislative proposals-not men,
toned in the report itself-are highly important
to the orderly execution of the whole dispersal
project The Government would be making a
grave mistake if 1t proceeded arbitrarily to build
"a series of Federal office centers and. satellite
residential communities around washington
without obtaining In advance the cooperation
and collaboration of Maryland and Virginia
planning and government authorities. There is
considerable opposition in some of the counties
10 more Federal tax-free encroachment on tax
able land. This opposition would be magnified
the counties and towns affected by dispersal
were to be ignored in the undertaking.
They would be assured Of voice in the pro-
gram under the legislation suggested by the
NCPPC. The key suggestion is that the NCPPC
bill be amended to include an official co-ordinat-
ing agency, to be known as the Regional Advisory
Council. This council would be made up of rep
resentatives of all planning groups-Federal and
local-in the Washington Metropolitan Area.
Properly organized and supported by the juris-
dictions involved, such council could foster the
teamwork that will be essential if the dispersal
program is to be carried out as smoothly as its
sponsors hope it will be.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Diplomatic Immunity Again

DIPlomutiC immunity Ag0in
have noticed lately that there is an
extremely hostile attitude against the
owners of cars with diplomatic tags. and
a letter in The Star on April went as
far as to suggest that the immunity"
of the diplomats be taken away. This,
according to the letter. would assure
speedy punishment for diplomats who
were involved in accidents.
The feeling of indignation which
caused the letter referred to is under
standable enough. There have been an
unfortunate series Of accidents lately
involving diplomats. and it is true that
the beneficiaries Of diplomatic immu-
nifty, as representatives of foreign states,
are outside of the Jurisdiction of the
United States courts. But this is not
grant afforded to the foreign diplomats
on the part of the United States. 1t is
an international law based on comfy,
and it applies to United States diplomats
abroad as well as to foreign representa-
tives in this country.
Accidents happen everywhere in the
world. 1t is silly to think that any man
would cause an accident willingly be-
cause Of his immunity. It Is equally
silly to expect that he would be involved
in fewer accidents if his immunity were
taken away from him.
Furthermore. it is a well-known fact
that American diplomats abroad gen.
orally get involved in more accidents
and show less concern for the municipal
traffic laws of the countries to which
they are accredited than do the foreign
diplomats in the United States.
Semih TIsfun