davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

just because an election is being
held.
So, even at the risk of having
folks think / am getting up on the
political stump, I'd like to say a
few blunt words on how / think
we got into a bad situation, and
how think we. can get out Of it.
We, the ordinary people of Am
erica, made our mistake in 1892
when we virtually gave up trying
to solve our problems, begged the
then new President of the United
States to tell US what should be
done That's really what happen
ed, and we aren't doing ourselves
or the country much good to forget
that Republicans joined with DEM
Ocrats in passing the earliest New
Deal legislation
I'm not arguing the rights or
wrongs of that legislation, I'm
merely pointing out that the vast
majority of Americans turned to
! the new President, like frightened
children running to poppa, and did
what he said they should DC
/ That was Abdication No. 1, when
the sovereign people, instead of let
ting their Chief Executive know
what they wanted, turned over to
him the job of determining what
should be done.
AbdicatiOn No. 2, came as the
/ Congress gradually abandoned its
right to draft well-thought-out leg
islatiOn and contented itself with
passing laws which merely stated
general purposes. and left all the
details to the rapidly growing tribe
of bureaucrats. That was the be-
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

fourth Tuesday in November.
Granville White, chairman for
the Ladies Night dinner and pro-
gram to be held in Milton on Nov.
"A, reported plans about completed.
Robert D. S. Mustard, Of George
town, chairman for the program,
gave an outline of plans for the af-
fair and David Boyd Of Bridgeville,
ticket chairman, stated the dead
line for reservations had been set
for Nov. 8. The tickets are in the
hands of each volunteer fire COM
pany in the county.
Col Edgar S. Slayer, chairman of
the Law and Legislative committee,
reported on an executive commit
tee meeting of the State VIA, in
which a Fire Marshall's Bill was
prepared for presentation to the
Legislature. He pointed out that
the platforms of both political par
ties have advocated to submit the
sO-called gambling bill to a vote. of
the people He also stated that a
request for a larger appropriation
for volunteer fire companies would
be submitted to the budget Com
mission.
David Boyd, president of the
Sussex Fire Chiefs Association,
gave report on the recent meet
ing Of that organization and their
intention Of presenting a report on
activities to the Sussex Association
for discussion The Fire Chiefs AS
sOciation in Sussex will meet on
the Srd Tuesday in November in
Lewes.
John Bamberger, president Of the
State VIA and Charles Jester, sec
retary, attended last weeks meet
ing. Mr.. Jester announced that the
Kent County Fire School would be
conducted on the Harrington Fair
Grounds Nov. 8 and 9 and in case
of inclement weather, in the Har-
ringtOn Fire Hall.
The Fire Recorders report for
the month of September listed
losses at S5,375OO; insurance COW
erage of $4,225.00 and net loss Of
Sl,15OO0. There was one death by
fire at Laurel. Laurel and Lewes
companies were listed as answering
most alarms, in number. Selby-
vile was listed as the company
with heaviest loss, $4,000 and the
companies reporting no fires were
Blades, Bethany Beach, Greenwood
and DagsbOro.
A turkey dinner was served to
the association by ladies Of Bethany
Beach, who were presented with a
cash token of appreciation by DR..
I. c. Mulligan, on behalf of the as
sociatiOn. DR.. Mulligan, who is
State VIA Chaplain, gave the in
vocation and the bendiction was
given by Rev. J. 2. Layton Of Green
wood. All = companies in Sussex
County were represented in the
, meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

ginning Of decline in government
by elected representatives Of the
people, and the start Of government
by appointed creatures Of the exec
utive.
The combined result was a vast
increase in the powers of the Chief
Executive. which the American
public probably never intended
should happen, but which did hap-
pen, and which was directly due to
the failure Of the American people
to keep their own affairs in their
own hands.
What J wonder about today is.
whether or not we are to witness
in the years ahead, a Third Abdi-
cation.
1t is frequently said, that whether
Stevenson or Eisenhower is elect
ed, the Falr-Deal-New Deal social
{ lists aresCn their way out. That may
be. But beyond the question Of who
goes ont, is the question Of who
corles in. Do the people regain
power, or do we only get a new
group Of bureaucrats?
What hope is, that in the years
{ 1853 to 1857, the American people
will regain their old ability to make
up their minds on what they want
done; that the American people
will reassert their old, historic pre-
rogative of having a government
which executes their will; that the
American people won't just leave
everything up to Poppa Ike or Pop
pa Adlai to handle as he thinks
bes.. &
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Pharmacists Aided
A-BOmb Research

WASHINGTON up - Major con-
tributions to the development of
atomic energy were made by two
pharmacists working $50 years
apart, says the American Pharma-
ceutical Association.
Martin H. KIaproth, pioneer
pharmacist and scientist, first iden-
titled the lement uranium in 1889
In 1889 DR.. HA.B. Dunning of Bal
timore, excited by the possibilities
involved in the development of the
theory of uranium fissiOn by Ger
man scientists wrote special re-
seach at Johns Hopkins University
which hastened development of the
atom bomb. Dunning Is a life mem
her of the pharmaceutical nssoci-
alton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Dwarf Apple Trees

LEXINGTON, Ky. - (P) - Ex-
periments with dwarf apple trees
at the University of Kentucky ex-
pertinent station indicate that this
type of tree may be grown in the
backyard
DR.. c. S. Waltman says that early
production, easy spraying and har-
vesting make them practical. The
trees, planted at the experiment
station farm 10 years ago, are 10
feet tall and produced as much as
nine bushels a tree.
The trees begin bearing fruit as
early as the second or third year.
he reports. They should be plant
ed 10 to Is feet apart i'm the late
fall or early spring.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Planes Don't Bother Deer

BILLINGS, Mont. P)-The roar
OF airplane engines is music to the
ears Of 40 deer. The herd roams the
runways of the local airport in
search Of grass. A truck tries to
scatter them before a deer-hopping
plane lands.
Residents of the surrounding game
preserve want to lift hunting bans
until there are 10 less deer block
ing traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Asbestos was first used in auto
mobile brake Innings in 1906.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
YO R UN ED
S T A T E S
BY FLOYD cRAMER
President Of the National Association for the
Preservation Of Free Enterprise, Inc

One of the big jobs to be done in
today is to bring people
back to a realization of their own
responsibility for the kind of gov
ernment they get.
When the big Depression hit us
in 1929, we were bewildered by
what was happening. Then, the
period of recovery from the depres-
sion Ovellapped the beginning of
World War II in 1899, and our be-
wilderment took another turn. In
recent years, the ending of World
War II conceded so closely with
what looks like the Prelude to
World War III, that we became
even more baffled, if that were
possible.
Well, it's time we reused our
selves from this continuing night
mare, rolled out of bed, and went
cOnstructively to work.
AS for myself, writing nOn-parti-
san articles in an election year,
have felt under more or less con-
straint because I didn't want my
arguments in behalf of free enter
prise to be construed as political
speeches. But a man can't stop
advocating the things he believes
in, and which he hopes men and
women of all parties will support
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Scientists Explore
Mountain

LONDON - (P) - A party of
British scientists started recently
on a three-mOnth expedition to ex-
plOre the Mountain of the Moon, -
the Ruwenzori range in Western
Uganda. Africa.
The group plans to explore equ-
atorial glaciers, prepare tOpograph-
ical data and make a geological
map Of the range whose highest
peaks are 1900 feet above sea
level.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Conscience Gets
Taxpayer

MELBOURNE, Australia (P) 49,
Deputy Taxation Commissioner J.
A. NeaIe received $3.50 in an en-
velOpe with an accompanying let
ter signed canon. Conscientious" !"
Neale said it was the largest
amount of conscience money" he
had received since his appointment
last year. The largest amount ever
received was about $4,000 Is years
agO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
MAR.Lu SORORITY
rEurscH Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Our annual Christmas Party
will be held onTuesday, December
9at 8 90 p. m. in the church base
ment. There will be the usual gift
exchange; an enjoyable evening
is in store for all.
Work on our bazaar projects
has progressed nicely. We have
made little stuffed animals and
stunning jewelry to sell at the
Ladies Guild Bazaar on Friday
Dec. 5, and will again have the
fish pond which will feature nice
catches" for adults as we'll as
the small fry. All proceeds OF
course. go to the church.
To all young women, married
or single. who are members of
our congregation we extend a
cordial invitation to join our
group which serves as the Altar
Guild of the Church. Regular
meetings are held on the 2nd
Tuesday of every month at the
church. We are blessed in being
able to spend many evenings in
Christian fellowship and sincerely
invite all prospective and inactive
members to join with us in our
social affairs and in service to our
church.
20 26
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
mi||ionenerbin in der
FIuecht|ings- -baracke

gremen. 49, Gin olter. ariiner
Spelpaae,, itano auf bem sSluaplae
Sambltra=i =iSublsbiittel. Seine Sn-
ia1en, Baron Sbure bon 6opnin.
aenz6uene unb iein ssrelno ipartes
ten auf cine Maihine. bic einen
Tluggalt aus Werico Gitb brahte.
Sbr entitiea cine bilbbiibihe iuu9e
Gome. uNeper mino", iaate lie Id
Chelnb. ols iie Den fleinen @a9en
lab.
s(ui oicie beiheibene s(rt fiihrte
iih Nonrn Cafes, Millionenerbin
aus &anooa, in 9eutihIano Elm.
Tie heiben Mdnner. bic lie bonn
Tlugplab abbnlten, iinb Der 8ruoer
ibrcs &erlobten unb beiien sSreuno.
Die 9ollarprinseiiin lit iiber ben
arOben Seih gcfommen, Inn bier
ibre sllfiinfti9e Neripanbti6aft fcn=
nensulernen. Ser Same 9tancp
Safes lit in OelttihIono ni6t lmbe=
fannt. 8in0 er bod Dor cini9ell
Sabrcn burh bie aeiante @eltpreiie.
9tancp lit sic Sodter bes enaliihen
Willionars Cir 6orrp Safes, her
auf BEN 9obama=Snieln in ieinem
gabe,immer NIT einem geil erihla=
gen ipllrbe. Der Serbaht fieI aui
ben Sblpieaeriohn, Nancns eriten
Mann. Die Snoisien bGtten tpobI
alls9ereiht, tpenm ni6t Noncp, bic
felt an sic llnidulo hires Monnes
alallbte. nor @erid)t itanois fit i'm
einactreten lpdre lmo idlieBlicb lei.
nen aSreiipr,i6 erreid)te. '9ennod
bate Die Che einen gru9.
Sn Wcrico Gitp lernte NancD
por eini9er 3eit einen iunaen bcut=
iden Stuoenten, Baron Grnit 2pi,
'arh 6Opninaen=6l1ene fennen. Gr
entitdmmte einer iSliidtlingsfamilie,
bic 1916 IN Sberammergau eine
gleibe tanb.
Grnlt tpurbe bon einem Sntcl
in II. G. q. einuelobcn, Ser iein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

makes a good housewife, the best
an fastest dishwasher we ever
saw. The Gal from Paris, the
horrible hag, the starchy white
nurse and handsome doctor (out-
standing in SURGERY and all the
other characters were finally
called to order at the sound of the
gavel and kept unter control at
the pistol point of real Indian
Chief (who speaks Saxon.) AIS
batteries went dead but the red
flannels kept him in the spot
light. So maybe we were "Just
past sixteen" but it was fun. We
are happy that are "Shut- lns" are
on the mend. Helen Lindeman is
just coming out again and Kay
Schuster is resting at her mo-
ther's home. See YOU all Sunday
at :. p. N.
M Cror;a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Doeh Weihnochtspokete
in die SoWietzone?

0erlin. - Sic @epolferlina I'M
ipipietii6en 8eiablm9s $ @ebiet
Teutiblanbs miro lnral,slihtlid
nidt ouf @eibnadtspafete NIT
Sd)ofolabe noer Sabaf All per.
aihten brall6en.
Sin Spreher bes Go,pietsonens
minilteriitms fiir Snnens ,m6 9(,l.
BenbanbeI fiinoiste in Berlin cine
9rob;iigiae 9(usleallna Der Spipiet.
sunen @eroronrn0 an, bie fiir5lib
fiir ben Gerianb non @ei6entpafes
ten in bos iotpietii6e gciabungsge.
hiet GinihrGnfunaen beltimmt bat.
Sn elmer Senbuna biirfen entipeber
$50 @ranrm &affee. fotpie $50
8ramm &afao ODER G6ofola6e. 10.
tpie 50 @ramm Sabafnaren entbal.
ten iein.
gtad, s(n0aben bes Sprehers ion
BEL @ei6enfienbungeu aus bent
sluslanb Oer 3oll bel nddpeislib
bebiirftiaen Gmpfdnaern erlaiien
iperben.
Sir ein aiIoaramm ber foIaen.
Ben @enuBmittel iinb bel Ginfubr
ans Dem SluSlano lit bas iotpietii6e
gelatllngssebiet su sablen: &affee
40 Sitmarf, &afap ,lnb Shofolabe
ie 80 Sltlnarf. &ein 3ou miro fiir
berartiae Senbltnacu erhoben, ipenr
tic aus Der gmbesrepublit n6er
@eltberlin fOmmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
CLEVELAND WEST
BRANCH 4

Dear Sisters! Just to tell YOU
that our next meeting & election
OF officers is on Sunday Dec. ! at
3 90 p. IN. Please come. On the
sicklist are the following sisters
kath. Kauntz Schuster. Rosa
Ernst, arie Wolf, and our Ex Pre-
sident Marie Dan Rehner. who is
recovering from a serious opera
ton. We wish them all a speedy
recovery.
Our President Kath. Martini
thanks all our guests for the last
card party also for all the prices
and pastry from our dear mem
bers.
We congratulate Albert Aber
and Clara Ietzner to their new
married life, Marie und Freddie
to their new baby daugh-
ter and Sonny and Marvin Hof-
man to their new baby boy. How
about some new members?
Betty Fischer, Sec.
rs. 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

Gtubilm it Nmerifa finan,ieren
tpollte. s(ls er einiae Belt bas Scci=
bent College in Sos glnaeles beiubt
batte, fubr er nod Merico Gitp, lin,
ipaniid su lernen. Muf ciner Gartb
FAM bic 9eaean,lng nit Nancp
Dates sultanbe, aus Der Elm guno
fiirs 2eben iperben ipu.
&Gbreno Der WQrhenprini iib
allf iein Goftpr:Gramen porbereitet,
lat oie Souarprinseiiin lih ouf ben
@ea .nah Teutihlonb acmaclt. Inn
lire sufiinftigc Germanotihaft fenz
nensuIernen. Sic Ghlpieaereltern
Iebcn III Sberammeraau in elmer
8arofe.
6ud)seitsbatum mod, umse,uik
Sberammer9olt. - SIM Gaiiions=
bort. oas aerahe heail,nt. it'd, bon
einem tllrbulentcn .Soiipn=8etrieb
aussurllben, fiat farm iemanD bon
benz geiud) 9tancD Safes Nnti, ae=
nommen. @or Der ithpicaereIterlis
hen 8arafentiir 2GrhenbihI itan=
ben nur Elm paar aIte israuen unb
einiae &inberipaaen herum, ionIt
oel,tete nithts aui Den illultren 8e=
ild bin. slus einem ,Senlter orana
man6mals bellies. etlpas aefiinitel=
tes 9ad,en, bas nicht 10 redt. in oieie
triite llnaebl1no at palien ihien.
Gs lpor bas 9ahen Scr GolIarprins
seIiin. gei nGberem 6inb0ren fonn=
te mm lire iebr Iangiam aeiprobes
men enaIiiden @orte boren.
Ser alte Baron eoh uns 6ieies
Iusfunft: 0ie Sod,eit Iiese nod
aans i'm llnaeipiiien. ober biel=
leiht fonne man ooriiber me6r er=
fobren. tpenn Mrs. Cafes ,pieber
iiber Den 9roben Eeich aeflpaen lei.
s(ud iiber Die 3ufllnft con Mutter
uno Gater 6onninaens6uene lei
nod ni6ts bereinbart iporben. Se-
henfaus ahcr ippllcn iih bic olten
9eute BON europa nicht trennen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
CLEVELAND, OHIO
BILL SIMONIS
Former Outstanding Basketball
Star of Saxon Basketball League
seriously i'll

Bill Simonis who was a legend
in the Saxon Basketball League
on the Cleveland East team from
1927 to 1886 is dangerously i'll at
his Lakewood home.
Bill who is married and hat
a lovely six year old daughter
took i'll during the fall OF 1851.
was operated on in February OF
this year and shortly after re-
turned to work but he suffered a
relapse within few weeks and
has been i'll ever since. He was
taken to Cleveland Clinic recently
and then returned home, where
he has been ever since His family
faces a drearv Holiday season
with sick father on the danger
list and huge pile of hospital and
doctor bills. A few friends have
formed a committee and are ap-
pealing to the "Old-timers' OF the
Saxon basketball League to re-
member him with a contribution
to help him in his hour OF need.
Mail it to one of the following
committee members:
John Roth. liza Sycamore
Drive. Euclid. Ohio: VIM. ].
Schneider, 235 Leader Bldg,
Cleveland IA. Ohio; John E. Hall
ner, 3O5 Leader Bldg, Cleveland
1t, Ohio or 3lOS Portman Ave,
Cleveland 9. Ohio.
Don't wait - send it now.
IG
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
In Deutschland
Wird Wieder
gespart

$oambure. - 3um 8eItipartag
per0iientlihte r0ie &elt" folae,be
Yetra6tung: vGie Gnttpidlung ber
Gpareinlo9en bietet am biesiabrt'
gen @eItipartaN ciu aiinitiaeres uno
boffnungspplleres Vilo ais Dor ei'
nem Sabr. Sic 2unabme ber Spar'
einIaQen, sic iih bamalS i6on an.
fiinbigte, hat lth lpeientlid) perltdrft
mo lGbt einen lpeiteren slufitica er'
iporten. 9(leiu bel ben Sparfdiier
betrua Der Ginsabllmasiibericbub int
erltcn 6albiabr 1862 $50 Willio-
men S=Mart 9eaeniiber $40 MiQio.
nelt SM I'M sipeiten Salbiabr llna
nur 80 Mtil. inn erlten SoalbiaDr
1861. Geit Der @Gbrllnasrefornt
iporen nod ME 10 siinltiae Graeb4
niiie sll perSeihnen.
Die Gpareinlagen aller &reoittn.
ltitute laaen Witte hieies Sabrea
iibcr ierhs Milliarben GM. Die
Sparfanen. oie nah altBen and
ItGrfiten ols Sertretcr Der sparer
eri6einen pertpaltcn hierpon 4 Mil.
Iioroen S-Worf unh einihliebliG
annerer @elber sur Belt mebr ala
neln MiQiarben SM. Oie Gpar.
eeloer iperoen iibertpieoenb in SDs
potbefen onaele9t. f0roerl1 alio cts
beblid, ben @obnunasbal.
9ieie 6 Milliaroen GW reprdiens
tieren bas freie 11nb inbipi6uelle
Sparen. Ginit ,par bic sSorm hes
Srarens enti9eibeno. Mber ieit bee
@Gbrllnosreform bic fiir SnDeltitio'
men erforberIi6en getrdae anbcrs
lpeiti9 eripart, tells aipau9sndBig,
tells inbireft. tells lln9eipoQt iiber
ben Ereis. 0anf bieien nellen sSor.
men bes Sparen iraren erbeblide
Snpeltitionen n,0alid, ober biele
Moalitfciten perIieren al 8eoe,l.
tung, 70 bab iih bic @irtidoft ipies
ber ben floiiiihen Wrten bes Spa.
rens suipenben n,ub. iuie iiber @pars
funtcn lmD &ertpapiere. Gie 10 ein.
aebenben Gelber reihen nid)t int
entfernteIten. 10 baB bic @ese 6cs
eparens ocf0rbert iperocn n1iiiien.
Gntipre6enbe 8eiebpnrlaaen tper.
ben ieit Ian0em hin uno her erGr.
tert. Sic 9cratungcn miiiie,1 enbli6
sum Nbihlub aebradt merben. ipen,r
es nid,t bon bieier Seite aur Sto,
runa fpnmen ioll."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
SALEM NEWS

Last Saturday Monaco defeated
Salem 6S-27. Both teams were
evenly matched in that both had
only five players and no sub
situtes. Let's build up that team
and turn that score around next
time.
Canton came out three points
ahead in an exciting overtime
game against New Castle.
The games of December 6 and
January 10 have been changed as
follows:
December 6 at Monaco
1st game-NewCastle VS.. Monaco
End Game-Salem VS.. Canton.
January 10 at Salem
1st game-Canton VS.. Salem
2nd game-Monaca VS.. New
Castle
The Ladies are serving a sauer
kraut and pork supper on Decem-
ber 8 SO stop at the club for
delicious meal before going to
the game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

battcn, tuurne alleroinss nitht CT.
lpdbut. 9lehnlih lit es audi nit ben
rsrDben Grfplaen" in bcn S5Gfen
Stettin luo Tansig. Gat es aug.
aerehnet ocnGnlen por6ebaIten hIei-
ben muBte. oen bis 1945 ,fuItureu
10 pernabldBiaten" beuti9en Siten
lpieber III Die Soobe sl brinaen,
oiirite audi bel einem 9aien eitiae
lleberrai dung ousloicn.
9tihts Neues lit es, ipenn Bel
iolpietii6 6=inipirierten &onareIien
ipie benz in Vreslou bic @eItmGd)te
l1np bic 9unoesrepublif bciduIbiat
lperocn. &rie9sbeber ,mb neouasi=
itiIhe HeDilionilten su iein. Geltiom
,nlItet es ober an. ipenn bcbouptet
miro, uoub Der grobe 9lppetit llnb
Die lanaen 3lnaen" oer 6eimatper=
triebenen bis lpeit binter bic @renieu
nah benz Stanoe bon 1899 reihen.
Sic Sertriebenen aber. unb 0as 5ei.
gen INNER ipieber lire aunoQebun.
aen, iinb >peber Neonasilten nod 99e.
piIioniiten. Sic erheben Iebialim In.
ipruh alif lire 6eimat. aus Der man
lie beriagt bat. Oils cine Gemonitra.
tion beg Hepiiio,ismus bat Iid) aber
nur ollsu nffentllnoia Der bon ber
polniieben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
peranltaltete Dreslauer &pnQreR er.
1Eh Martin gaptuuer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Wilhelm PECK gesen
Krieg NIT Fronkreich

Berlin. - GrdIiDent gSilbelm
Gied lieb burh bic pitoeutihc 9taaz
rihtenasentltr 9(09t cine GrfIdrllna
perbreiten, in Scr er Die &eriicbe=
rllna oab, bab Die ultoeutihe 9ie=
publif niemals sltluiicn meroe,. ba6
bic Gcutlhen ipieber 9eaen isranf=
reid &rica fiihrten.
Ser 9eneiniume @iberItano ber
Eatrioten BON sSronfreicb rmb
Seutihlanb aeaen Die 8ieoerbcIes
bllna oes hclltichen Militarismus
in @eltpelltlhIanb ihaiie cine neue
Gage III ben fransoiiih= =belltihen 8e=
siehlngen, Die CT bon Sersen be-
9riiBe.
Gicf lief nid,is buriiber perIou=
ten. mas i'm su bieier Grfldrlng
pcranlubt hobe.
Sn lpeitlihen 9rciien nin,mt man
an, oab Der transoiiid)e gSiberitanp
geacu hos Eariier 9lbfommen bas
Dl,rd) aeItdrft meroen ipQ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
AcENDA CLUB

Sunday, Nov. 3Oth will be Our
regular meeting night, and a very
important one. Come out and get
in on the plans for the end OF the
seasons events. Susie Schneider
and Marie Sepie will be the serv-
ing hostesses for the evening.
Our "dress-up' Hallowe'ens Par
tv was a huge success und may
prove TO set new style. Seems
that night gowns are again being
favored by the male set as the
latest in evening attire. Thanks
to Lou Gunnesh and her swell
committee for real spooky even
ing of fun. John Peters sure
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
CANTON, OHIO
SAXON SOCIAL CLUB
CARD-PARTY

Our purpose is to get social
activities going so Friday night
Dec. ), we will have a card party
& refreshments free to all. Child
rem OF Branch ii and II will
practice for the Xmas Program
while we play cards
Plans for a dance with a good
orchestra for Jan. 81 are made.
We hope to see lots more of YOU
Saxons of Branch ii and II this
next meeting and card-party, and
Christmas-Program.
For the future OF the Sachsen-
helm Club depends on how we
support it, and how we train our
children to like it.
For your mothers and Fathers
worked hard to put it there for
us all
Michael Bender,
George Schorsten.