davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

Recorders Court
Jury Hears Case

The second murder tria !
OF Haywood Patterson. last
of the Scottsboro Boys, be
gan Monday before jury in
of K e ord e Rs
Judge John J Maher.
The % Year-old former fugi-
tive is charged with fatally stab
bing Willie Mitchell. ~. 1910
Chene. during fracas In a bar
at Orleans and Monroe last Dec
is. He pleaded self defense.
A jury which heard his first
trial vas dismissed by Maher on
May , after members reported
that they were hopeleSsly dead
locked
Patterson who was LIVING at
2lll 81 Aubrn W., the last OF
nine Negro youths to gam free
dom after being convicted d
crinnnallv attacking two white
girl, in Alabama in 1881 IN the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Defending Letter
Needs Signature

a Letter To- the Edlot mail
cd MAY -. 1851 20 the TRt
BUNE. will be published If the
writer OF writers come u the
Tribune office and sign the
correspondence
The letter defended the 20
sltion of the Metropolitan Fu
neral System and denounced
statement by A G. Wright
and called upon Nj Wright ~
make stand against jun
CrowiSm and stop trying 90
pull the man who is at the top
Of tn bladder down"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
ROADS AND STOCK
LAWS KEEP BOARD
BUSY MONDAY

Proposed roads and stock laws
as usual dominated the March
meeting of the Board Of SuperviS
ors. The board will meet in
special session Monday, April 9Th
to consider the budget for the
next fiscal year beginning July l.
In a surprise move the board
rescinded approval of the one
mile of secondary road from the
main highway out into the Flat
woods of the Breaks. Approval
was given on condition only that
this road was not to be included
in the regular addition to the
secondary system of the county.
The secondary system is usually
increased each year by the addi-
ton of ten per cent more mile
age. The additions have been
previously approved, and h e
Board did not want any changes.
The supervisors requested the
highway department for immedi-
ate improvements of four roads.
They were the Big Ridge road
from Bearpen Gap to the Low
Gap near Clinchco, the road
from Clinchco to Steinman, the
Ramsey Ridge road, Route 663
from Fremont to Nealy Ridge.
Approved were the viewers re
ports of the following proposed
additions to the secondary sys-
tenn: From the home of Morris
Yates on Caney Ridge to the resi-
dence of Georgia Mullins and
others; from the home of Luther
Wright on RI 83 to the old ORA
ten Musick place on Rt. 80, from
Route $40 on Caney Ridge to the
home of NJ A. Bise and others,
from Route $50 by the homes of
Wiley Blair and others. Petitions
were filed for stock laws in the
following communities: Camp
Creek, Honey Camp, Moss Pre-
cinct The Board declared approx
al after thirty days of an ordin-
ance against horses and mules
running at large in Counts Pre-
cinct.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
Trigg Mullins Seriously
I'll At Home in Florida

Trigg Mullins, formerly of
ClintWood, is reported to be very
seriously i'll from heart trouble
and high blood pressure at his
home in Florida. John Gimer
Mullins, and Verna Mullins, broth
ers, and Mrs. George Branham,
sister, and Shirley Mullins of
Clintwood left Wednesday even
ing to see him.
Triggs is the son of the late
Logan Mullins, and was born and
reared in Clintwood. He left here,
to locate in Florida, about thirty
years ago. He and his family have
paid occasional visits to relatives
in Clintwood within the past few
years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
Mrs. Rosa Moore Dies
At Home of Daughter
In Indiana

Mrs. Rosa Moore, 81, widow OF
the late Bev Moore, died the first
Of this week at the home Of q
daughter in Indianapolis, Ind.
Burial was in the Moore grave
yard at Shelby Gap, KY, Wednes
day.
Mrs. Moore was daughter OF
John B. and Tabithia Phipps and
was born at the old Phipps home
stead on Pound River, where
George N. Mullins now lives,
While she was quite young, the
family moved to Brush Greek
where she grew up. She was mar
ried to Bev: Moore May Is, 1910,
and they lived near Osborne Gap
for a while and later on Brush
Greek, and then located at Clinch
co. Her husband died there some
years ago and she lived with
some of her children until illness
forced her to give up housekeep-
ing. She had been at Indianapol-
is. for over a year. While at
Clinchco she became a member of
the Missionary Baptist church
and was an active church work.
err there.
She is survived by three daugh
tiers and two sons and by several
brothers and sisters, including
Oscar Phipps of Skeetrock, Anvil
of Brush Creek, Restus of Nc
Clure, Bunyan of Ash Camp and
Mrs. Rutha Stanley of Brush
Creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
Fifteen Enlist At Local
Recruiting Station
During Past Month

Recruiting for the armed SER
vices is going strong, according
to Sgt. Jesse Dye of the local re-
cruiting station. Fifteen enlistees
went in during the month Of
March, and the first Monday In
April brought eight more Those
enlisting in March were:
Cecil Fleming, Clintwood, air.
borne
Cecil Slemp, Rt. 2, Coeburn,
regular army
Farris C. Mullins, Ri. 2, Coe-
burn regular army
Fred Mullins, Rt. 2, Coebarn,
regular army
Sammy D. Grizzle, Nora, air
force
John B. Fleming, Clintwood,
air force.
Willie D. Hall, Cromona, KY,
regular army
Gene Moore, Dwale, regular
army
Joe E. Culbertson, Coeburn, Ri
2, air force
James r. Keel, Clintwood, Ri,
2, air force
Ronald G Martin, DWale, all
force
Jed w. Owens, Nora, air force
Ned w. Stanley, Nora, air force
Ezra Hammond, Haysi, regular
army
Franklin D. Damron, Nora, reg
ular army
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
Willis District Democrats
Nominate On SATURDAY.

For Supervisor-Steve Rose
For Justice OF Peace-N. P.
Willis, w r. (Bud) Owens, &C.
(Cleve) Branham
Those nominations were made
by the Willis District Democrats
in convention at Haysi Saturday
afternoon. Three names were plac
ed before the meeting for super
visor, Steve Rose, Robert Airing
ton and Bill Martin. Rose won on
the first ballot.
Harold Wright was elected dis
trict chairman in place of Bob
Newberry, resigned, and Stewart
Davis was elected district seere.
tary,
Rose, the nominee for supervis
or, is 40 years of age, a sawmin
operator and resident of the
Tarpon community.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
RECOLLECTIONS OF
OTHER DAYS

In view of the oft discussed
mail vote and the part it plays
in elections, some recollections of
Lee Sutherland Of Tiny have a
current interest. Mr.. Sutherland
states that the first persons to
vote by mail in Dickinson coun-
ty were c. T. Davis, r L Suth
erland, E. z. Duty and E. J. Suth
erland. They cast ballots in this
fashion from Chattanooga, Tenn,
in the presidential election of
1915.
AT that time, an absentee voter
could only vote through the mail,
and he prepared his ballot in the
presence of postmaster, who
certified it. 1t is recalled that a
news item from Chattanooga stat
ed that E. j. Sutherland and E.Z
Duty were probably the first per
sons in the nation to vote.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
Mrs. Sarah Ann Kiser
Dies At Home of Son
In ClintWood

Mrs. Sarah Ann Kiser, SO years
of age, widow of Eugene Kiser,
died at the home of Anvil Kiser
in Clintwood on Friday night at
1915. Death was attributed to
heart dropsy. Mrs. Kiser had
been afflicted more than two
years and had been bedridden
since last August.
The deceased was the daughter
of Marion and Rebecca Rose Nc
Coy. She was born and reared
in the Flat Top community. She
had been a member of the Reg
ular Baptist Church for nearly 40
years, holding membership in the
Caney Fork congregation at Flat
Top
Funeral services were held on
Sunday, with Elders Ballard Bak
En- w. F. Hubbard and Ted Swim
dali officiating. Burial was in the
Kiser family cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Anvil
of Clintwood and Roosevelt of
Bristol; two sisters, Mrs. Creetia
Stanley of Leck, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Mccoy of Brushy Ridge;
four brothers, Henry of Clint
wood; Emory and Jim of Leck,
and Sam Of Bold Camp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
Rod & Gun Club
Releases Sir Coons
In County

The local Rod & Gun Club re-
ceived sir raccoons from the Tide
water section Saturday for re-
lease in the county. They were
turned loose the same day at an
andisclosed point (not on Cum
berland Mountain) where it is
said that conditions are ideal for
wild animals, plenty of deep
woods, running water and
swamps, and thinly settled.
The animals were exactly like
the raccoons native to this Sec
ton, full-grown and in good con
dition.
The coon were bought on a CO.
operative basis, the state game
commission paying half the pur-
chase price and the Rod & Gun
Club the balance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
( DAVE KENNEDY, JR. DIES
FROM BURNS RECEIVED
IN EXPLOSION

David F. Kennedy, Jr., son of
Dave Kennedy, lawyer n d
preacher, died Tuesday at Wise
of burns resulting from an err
plosion and fire in his diner.
Funeral services will be held
at the home of his father on Can
ey Rilge today Thursday by
Elder Mack Fisher of the Norton
Freewill Baptist church. Burial
will follow In the Kennedy cerne-
terry,
Young Kennedy was born on
Caney Ridge but had resided at
Wise for many years. He was
brother of Mrs. Theodosia Daven
port of Clintwod and Mrs. Mas
ton Rose of caney Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
CASE OF BUSTED
SUPERVISOR TO BE HEARD
BY COURT OF APPEALS

According to Hansel Fleming,
Commemorative Attorney, the
appeal of j G. Dotson, who was
ousted as supervisor from the
Kennedy District last summer
will be heard by the Virginia SUI
preme Court of Appeals at an
early date. Dotson will be rep
resented by S. H. Sutherland.
Fred B. Greear will represent
Dickinson County.
1t will be recalled that Dotson,
elected in 1947, moved to Coe-
burn and that custer proceedings
were brought against him. Judge
Smith decided that he was not en-
titled to hold the office. J. r. Dot
son was appointed to serve the
unexpired term.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
Hawkins Nominated For
Supervisor In District
Convention

Clintwood District Republicans,
meeting in convention at the
courthouse last Saturday, renom-
mated Parks Hawkins for super
visor. Also renominated was P.
Sherman Mullins for justice OF
the peace. Others applying for the
supervisor nomination were Har-
risen Mullins, of the Ramey
Flats, and Emory Bruce Mullins
of the Brush Creek section.
There has been some rumor to
the effect that both the defeated
applicants will file as indepen-
dent candidates.
No call has been issued for a
Democratic convention. 1t is talk
ed that John Strouth, of Honey
Camp, Perry Sumner, of Foxtown
and Logan Childress of Camp
Creek, may ask for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
VACANCIES IN THE
U. S. AIR FORCE

1t was announced by the To-
cal recruiting station that there
are limited number of vacancies
in the US. Aairforce. Men enlist
ing in this branch of the service
will be processed in Clintwood
and Bristol, and then be shipped
to San Antonio, Texas. Anyone de
string to enlist contact the recruit
ing officer in the theatre building
in Clintwood. If there is no vacan
cy at the time of application, your
name will be put on a waiting
list, with a prospect of being call
ed in the near future.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05

The above, my fine feathered
friends, is a likeness OF Isom Dut
ton. AgeleSs and timeless, he is,
perhaps, the original Mountain
Boomer" He has stomped over
about every foot of soil in Cum
berland Muntain and along Pound
River and goes over the hills to-
day as glibly as ever he did a
half century ago. Everybody in
that triangle bounded by Skeet-
rock, ClintWood and Osborne
Gap knows Isom, and they call
him bad Dutton" as often as
they use his christian name. And,
as Shakespeare said Thereby
hangs a tale"
Something like fifty years ago,
George Potter, an outlaw who
could have lived as he did only
in a primitive society, was cut
ting a pretty wide sWath through
these hills. His apologists said
that he was a good-hearted man,
but nearly always added that he
would kill a person just to see
him kick. Originally from Shelby
Gap, KY, George had transferred
to this side of the mountain,
where he Immediately began to
raise a lot of dust. The people
here did not seem to be as toler-
ant of his antics as they had been
in Pike County, and George found
it more to his convenience to take
up his residence in the woods.
Isom learned that the outlaw was
lying out somewhere around
Blowing Rock and decided to take
him prisoner and get whatever
reward and fame that might come
to him thereby. Perhaps he was
like the man who was hunting
for trouble and praying not to
find it. At any rate, one dark
midnight, he came upon the hide
out, where George and cotnpan-
ion were sleeping. The other fell
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
TOWN HAS NEW
POLICEMAN

Joe Lee Baker is the latest
of the Clintwood town policemen.
The town council selected him on
Monday night to take the place of
Fred Beverly, resigned. The new
officer is a veteran of World War
II and son of the late Ted Bak-
er. He assumed his duties Tues
day, Beverly resigned last Satur-
day and returned to his home at
Tarpon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
MASONS START
CONSTRUCTION ON
NEW HALL

Ground is being broken for a
Masnic building in Clintwood.
The structure will be on the lot
adjoining the Ralph Newberry
home, 1t is understood that the
members Of the local lodge are
financing the building at an ap-
proximate cost of $4,000, The
two-story structure will have a
lodge room upstairs with a low
err floor suitable for some BUSH
ness,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05

PFC. HAROLD G. BAKER,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Baker of Clintwood, entered
the service Oct. 10, 1850. He
had his basic training at Fort
Benning, Ga, and is now en-
rolled in h e intelligence
branch of the service at Fort
Riley, Kansas. Young Baker is
graduate of D.M.H.S. and
also of Roanoke National Bust
ness College. Prior to entering
service, he was employed in
the payroll office at Clinchco.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
Bonn fUer Trennvng
Won kohIe und StuhI

gunn. - Die sleid5eitiac s(us-
bentlng bon &oblenbergperfen uuo
Stabliabrlfen ioa nah einem 9lan
perboten lperoen, Der pom meltOeut-
itDen @irtldaitsminiiterium iiir sic
Strengthening Ser oeutiben Sob
len. l;no StablinOuitrie porsei6lasen
muroe. Wfan iiebt bierin Die slntwort
Der Selltlcben auf Sic Soroerlng ser
aaiierten, lie iollten Sic aartelIe acr.
iforen, oe oie groBen Sbmerinou.
itrien ser 9ubr fontrolliert baben.
Ser G!an puroe jeboh nod nid)t
bon Der 9unoesresieruns sutsebei.
ben. Nah Dem Gorihlag fonnte Elm
Stablfonjern guar aoblengruben
beiiten, bic bis 5u. Is Gro5ent ser
pon ser Stablfirma ben0tigten aofs.
ntenge proou5ieren. God miiBten Sic
Verglperfe uno bie Jabrifen unabs
banglg boneinanber als getrennte
einbeiten geleitet luerben. Die Stabl.
perfe, Die BETTER BON gergperfen
linb, miiBteu oenieIben Greis iiir
aofs be5ablen uie oie anOeren Stabl.
ilrnlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
Austrulier kritisiert
Observation-Disclosures

Sponep. - Gen Elan ser &egie-
rllns, 100000 9el,tibe oils ginpan.
Serer nod sluitrallen 5r brinsen,
grill Serbert g. guatt iiuBerIt ihari
al. gpott, itelluertrctenber Soriisen.
Ser Der slrbeiterpartei, Die bier Die
Sppolition bartlett, iprab aui elmer
lauten Seriammlun9 bon etpa 1000
Ecrionen i'm 9iatbaus als Gripat.
mann nidt als Gertreter ieiner Ear,
tel. Gr iagte, Der Ylan berse sic 8e-
iabr, baB Sic oelti6e Soee raiiiiher
lleberlegenbeit nab slllitralien ee-
6ra6t iperbe. 8enn bie Megieruns
ibre slbiiht nit Ser grflGrung gu
redtiertisen periucbe, oaB bon anoe.
rer Seite niht mebr bic bringenO
als s(rbeitsfraite benotisten ginpan.
oerer aeiteat iperoen fonnten, iaate
gpatt, Damn babe man perseilen, bab
3ebntauienoe bon unieresglei6en in
8roBbritannien barauf lparten, na1
sluitralien fommen su fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
SAxONs VETERANS
BY H. STEINER

We held one of the best meet
ings this year las tMonday night,
thank you vets for coming. Now
we will hold a St. Prick dance.
On that day bring your green, Mr..
Green and Mr.. Jones. We also
spoke about our membership, and
the next meeting. which will be
held April =, we will vote on
everything, SO that is an i'm
portant meeting for you to at
tend. The reason your name is
not in this article, is that you are
no worker for the club. So make
is your business to be active. Eddy
Gross, we would like to see you
a little more active in our club.
Our club is rapidly becoming a
nice place to have a good time in
Our old friend John Speck, and
his lovely wife spent two weeks
in Cleveland. 1t was nice to see
them at the Sachsenheim.
John has no money, but his wife
with a sweet smile can write YOU
a check any time, glad to hear
that you are doing so good in Ca
lifornia. Oh yes vets, and friends
we will have that long in coming
social, for men only, Monday
March II, so come one, come
all. Free Beer and sandwiches.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NEWS
By HILDA KAUTZ

Thanks to all who came to
Our Bowling Tournament and
helped to make it the success it
was. 1t was a lot of work, but a
lot of fun, too. For the benefit OF
those who might not have heard
the results here are the winners
lst Place Mems Team -
Lorain No. !.
2nd Place Mems Team - Can
ton No. /.
lst Place Mems Doubles - G.
Hobar, Z. Hobar, Lorain.
End Place Mems Doubles - B
Clark, X. Gromes, Canton.
lst Place Mems Singles - NJ
Teutsch, Detroit.
2nd Place Mems Singles - c
Hobar, Lorain.
Mems All Events - NJ
Teutsch, Detroit.
1st Place Women's Team -
LOraln.
2nd Place Women's Team -
Columbus.
1st Place Women's Doubles -
f. Schuster, F. Herman, Detroit
2nd Place Women's Doubles -
J. Goohs, |. Binder, Lorain.
1st Place Women's Singles -
l. Binder, Lorain.
End Place Women's Singles -
r. Wharton, Columbus.
Women's All Events - l. Bin
der, Lorain.
We also awarded three Other
trophies:
Lowest Mems All Events -
Art Tontsch, Salem.
Lowest Women's All Event!
- Margareth Schmidt, Columbus
Most Unusual Bowler - E<
Huegal, Youngstown.
Congratulations to all the win
ners and better luck next year t
| all the loosers.
The Columbus Juniors alst
want to thank the Senior mem
bers who helped us out in th'
kitchen and bar. We can alway
count on the Senior Lodge to bacl
us up so let's not forget tha
Senior meeting is March 18th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
SALEM NEWS
BY KATIE SPACK

\ reminder that meeting is on
Wednesday the 18th. Please at
tend as we have so many things
to take care of. The convention
isn't SO very far off you know.
Get your tickets for the Fish
Fry March 10th from any Junior
member.
We'd like to thank all the
ladies who have so graciously
cooked for us all basketball
Seaon and for Our Fish Fry. We
want YOU to know that we really
and truly do appreciate all the
things YOU did do for us.
Well tie Bowling Tournament
is just a pleasant memory now.
The Columbus Club did a wonder
iul job Of handling it. Our con-
gratulations 20 Lorain and De-
troit who, sweeped the Tourna-
ment. Course Salem brought a
trophy home too. Art Tontsch
won BOBBY prize. Congratulations
Art. There was even competition
for that! Eddie luegal loungs-
town won cute little trophy
too. All in all we did have a grand
time in Columbus and we hope to
go back again soon.
Be scing you at the Canton
Youngstown Playoff game in
Canton tomorrow night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
Toetigkeit des
International Institute

9;lm hu Glepclonp Der &pbniit
picler 2cutc lit, bic erit filrliih aus
alien NSelltcilen bier cintrofen,
bciEt has rnternatipnal Snltitlltc
Der g)plno &pmen's Gbriitian sliin.
lie lpillfonln,en. Sicle Oicier Sellte
iinb niht pcrtrollt nit Dem Seben
in Den &crciniNten Staatel,. 9urh
Den Stub ncs International Nnlti=
tllte. lpcld)cr 10 Sprud,cn beberrlcbt
lnD pcrltcht, mas Der gcainn zines
ncuen Hcbcns in cinem nellcn SunO
bcoclltct, miro $oilfe olli folaenpe
SSciie ertcilt:
I. gci Der Gclpcrbun0 llnn Das
gilrlcrrcht.
2. Sniprnlotipn ii6cr Ginlpanoez
rlnu aus anheren SGnOcrl nad)
Den &ereiniQteu Stoaten.
3. 9lusfunit iiber gcbauillnacn.
GeichdftiNllnN GrSichunN Sosialz
aacntllren, &ulturinltitllte uilu.
4. llebcriebunaen umo SerOol=
metIfun0en.
Sm gcmiiben, bic gcsicbunoen
Der NcuunfDlnncnDcn al ltGrfcn,
pffericrt boS sSnltitut feline Ginrih>
tlln0en. Is lit bas 3entrlnn, no
9ellte pieler gtutipnalitGten lno Sns
tere'en slliannenfpmmen unD ais
einbeitlihe acknowledgements
funftipnieren. Sas Snternational
Nnltitute lit cine &pblfabrtsaaen.
tllr, bic aus Mittcln bes Community
NunD unteritiitt miro. Sort finbct
man Trellnpid)ait lpie allth oilie bel
Erpblemen bes 9cbcns in einenl
ncllcn lnlo fremoen 2anb.
Die Siren itcbcn icoern,ann Of
fen lnlD nlun erbGlt einen lrarilcll
&illfomm inn international Mlti=
tute Der .. &. &. e., 1920 Sro=
ipect 9lpe., Glepelano.
9Ser geuanfommlinNc fennt, Die
iit) fiir bas ofiericrte Broaranlm
intereilierel,, moae iSrl. Wtargaret
NerNllipn, GSerrp 1=7G4O, mru=
fen. Yiiroltlnoen 900 bis 500
llbr M|ontaas bis iSreitoAs. slbellos
bei TerubreDln9.
Gine 9tad,mittaasaeiellichoft fin
BET i'm Snltitute am Sonntaa, ben
II. Mdrs itatt, sll bem ulle 9teu=
anf0n,mlii,ae einoclaocn iinD.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
Canton Junior Saxon Club
BY MARIE

A few of us travelled to Colum-
bus last week end for the T. S. J.
A. Bowling Tournament, also
came home with trophy. Con
gratulations to Gromes, Illegal,
Moran, Clark and Ongerth.
Thanks to Columbus for the
fine time and such lovely Ban
get.
This Saturday is the first play
Off game for basketball, Canton
vs.. Youngstown March 10 at s 100
p. m. at Belden School. Dancing
by Joe Stevens orchestra at the
club. Let's each and everyone
come out and see this game.
promise YOU there will be many
thrills, also a good meal will be
served by our advisors. So lets
come to the club and have an
evening of entertainment.
One of our members Don Will
son is home on a fourteen day
furlough, good to see you back
again. Also Don ackman who has
been gone for three years is to ar
rive from Japan this week. Hope
to see them all back soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
NEW CASTLE NEWS
BY JOHN LANG

The New Castle Saxon Juniors
Association had a meeting Sun
day afternoon March 4th 1851.
The club had an election of Of
ficers and chose Delegates for the
convention. The officers and de-
legates are as follows:
Officers: President Michael
Linz; Vicepresident: Richard
Mank; Secretary: Ann Tekeser
Treasurer: Jack Eve.
Delegates: Michael Linz. Jack
Eve, Ann Tekeser.
The New Castle Saxons like to
thank all the mothers and friends
who with the planning of the
meals during basketball seaon.
Hello Steiner! Hows the women
treating you up at Farrell?