davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Savings on Girls Apparel

IS Poeketbooks in assorted styles and
colors. Add 209o tox. Were LOO.
Now
Girls Cotton Slips, white only, sizes
8 to Ia. Were 100. Now Use
81 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts, broken styles
and sizes. 7 to IA. Were l.95 to 295.
Now 90
50 Cotton end Royon Biouses, broken
styles, sizes 7 to IA. Were l.95 to 395.
tNOW wv
IS Skirts, cotton ond royon. Broken sizes
8 to IA. Were .o5 to 2.e5. Now 4 90
36 Bafhins Suits, cotton. Broken sizes 8
to II. One-piece style. Were 2o5.
GIRLS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Women's White Straw Hats, Special 2.ss

Wornen's White Straw Hats, Special 2.ss
New, clean MiIon-type strows in newest shapes. The
small hats you love pIlboxes shells Of every voriety.
o-thefoee styles All white with complexion wells thot
are fctterins. Also. Jorge brm strows in black and
colors. Rough and novelty strows Would normally
sell for much more.
MILLINERY, Down Stors Store, Main Building
Girls and Sub-Teen BIouses 100
We're I.95
Cotton broodeoth bIouses in several styles; in sreen
maize, white, pink and light blue. Sizes TO IA in group
10 Girls Nyon Sweaters, sp-on styles poste Shades
Sizes to Ia. Were 2lo. ow---------------l.75
GIRLS APPAREL. Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Women's Mesh Wedges, Special 2.ss
A large group including sizes to g. Choose white,
beige, blue with muIticoIor trim.
200 pairs American Girl Shoes stock only Were 6e5 TO
o.So. SSS emo 4Ss
so poir Emo Jetck Shoes stock Were oo5 o5.
Now 6.S5-
$50 psirs Woens Fonous Name SompIe Shoes. 4B only
Regularly 995 and 1925. Now w-------------------
W'oMEN's SHOES Down Stors Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17

He. was graduated from the
prep school in 1851 and enlisted in
the Marines after failing to get
into the Naval Academy. He went
to Korea last January and was
serving as a machine gunner When
he was killed on May 13.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Junior Misses Apparel

: 400 BIouses, cotton and royons in group.
Sizes 9 to 5. Were 2.95 to SOS. Now
2.9S to SOS
$50 Skirts including wool tweeds, royons
ond cotton quilts Sizes 9 to IS. Were
SOS to 8o5. Now I.o5 and sos
so Dresses, royons, wools and cottons.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were 1925 to 22.o5.
Now sos TO 7.9S
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store, Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Misses and Molmen's
Summer Suits, 6.70
Were 1920 and 1926

Group Of 50 includes orion and nyIon,
royon shorkskins, nylon and royon. Short
sleeves, ~ sleeves. clessie and dressy
styles. Broken eoloEs and sizes. II to
20 and l4N to 2zK.
SUITS AND COATS, Down Stoirs Store,
Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Juniors Underwear,
45c TO A.95 We're csc to 6.9S

800 in group, including ponties. slips,
pettieoots and pojomos. Sizes 9 to IS.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Misses Dresses, 400
Were 8o5 TO 1925

IS dresses including prints end solid
eolors. ReyoR evspss, foilfss, checked
eynosrd. cssusl end drsssy styles. Sizes
II 10 40.
MISSES DRESSES, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17
MyIon Nose Reduced,
8 for 100 We're LOO

First quality and iEresuIoss in group.
Broken sizes and color ronse.
HOSIERY, Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Women's Hand Sewn Loaiers,
100 We're 6.95

100 psiss In the group. Broken sizes 4
10 10.
Famous Noms Shoes. broken sizes, os-
sorted styles and eolors. Were sos TO
1925.
WOMEN'S SHOES. Down Stoirs Store,
Main BuiIdino
Evening star., 1952-07-17

so Misses Skirts in denim. Also few
royons. Were 4o5 to $50. Now z.99
IS Misses Royon Dresses. some hoIf-
sizes. Were 8.e5 to l4.95. Now 500
l39 Pieces, including denim tops, Z
piece pIoy suits, wool sweaters and cotton
tee shirts. Were l.o5 to 4.e5. Now,
LOO
SPORTSWEAR, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Buldino
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Infants Wear SAVINGS

zoo pieces. Cotton shirts, jackets, knit
dresses, corduroy crowlers. Broken sizes
to 6. Were l.o5 and 2.95. Now .35
100 pieces. OverolIs, ereepers. Broken
sizes ] to s. Were $50 and 2e5.
10 Poeketboeks. royon foile, assorted
eoIors. Add 209o tox. Were 100 Now
35e
INFANTS APPAREL, Down stoirs Store,
Moin 6uiIdjno
Evening star., 1952-07-17
inexpensive Dresses Reduced

IS Misses Cotton Dresses and Smoeks.
Sizes z to 20. Were 3.95. Now $50
IS Misses and Women's Dresses, nyIons
and royons. Sizes II to 20 and l41z to
22h. Were 8.95 to 1925. Now $50
20 Maternity Dresses, Jeekets and Skirts
Sizes 10 to l6..Were 4.o5 to lo.o5.
Now to $50
Evening star., 1952-07-17
800 Misses BIouses, 2.20
We're 2.98 to SOS

Assorted styles. eoIors and fabries in the
group. Sizes 81 to SO.
$50 Cotton BIouses reduced for cIeor-
once. Were 2.95 to 5o5. Now 40
800 Sets, Flower Pins and Eorrinss. Were
90. Now 35e
ri Ol ISES Nown Stoire S+or.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
chiIdren's Shoes Reduced

56 poirs. Felt slippers, Iinen-Iiks san
dolls. Broken styles and sizes. 8 to z.
Were 1875. -99e
IS peirs. Boby shoes, high tops in red or
brown leather, broken sizes z to S. Leo
ther bollerinos, red demins. Broken styles
ond sizes. Were 2.95 to 4.e5. Now
l.s9
CHILDREN'S SHOES, Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Women's Dresses, 400
We're 895 to 1925

A group Of rayon eynarra, tissue foills
and print dresses In one end two piece
styles. Dressy end essuol. Sizes l4h to
24h.
WOMEN'S DRESSES. Down stors Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17

HNC|\Fl \FlLFN0IVC LNC0OG0y
Down Stoirs Store, Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Sportswear Greatly Reduced

Main Building
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Douglas {. Brown,
Widely Known as
Painter, Dies at 81

Douglas Edwin Brown. So, a
well-known water color artist in
Washington and New York. died
yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital
Of heart ailment.
Mr.. Brown had lived here in
termittently for tire last 10 years.
During that time he taught art
in the Capital and nearby Virginia
and his paintings were exhibited
in numerous Washington shows.
Last fall he gave a private show
ing at the Arts Club of Washing
ton and currently had a painting
on display in the Sixth Regional
Show at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art.
Mr.. Brown specialized in land
scape scenes. He had been to
Haiti. Guatemala and Mexico
City, where his water colors had
reproduced scenes Of native life.
Born in Michigan.
Born in Coldwater. Mich, Mr..
Brown attended the Massachusetts,
Institute of Cechnology and was
graduated from Harvard Univer-
sity in 1924. He majored in engi-
neering and won the Thomas Edi-
son Fellowship in his graduation
year. Shortly afterward he in
Evening star., 1952-01-06
mrs. William 0. Chapman,
Resident Here 20 Years

Mrs. William O. Chapman. So
"a Washington resident for 2(
years, died yesterday at Miam.
Beach, Fla, after a months illness
She moved there a year ago.
Mrs. Chapman. the former An
mabel Collins, was born IN Hart
ford County, KY. While here, she
owned several apartment houses
Her husband formerly was with
the Munsey Trust Co.'S real estate
department. Before going to Mi
ami, the couple lived at 3245 Eli
'cott street NV.
In World War II, Mrs. Chap
man was an official of the Red
Cross Blood Bank and took an
active interest in the Home fol
Incurables.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son by a former marriage, John
w. Birmingham of Glenview, H.;
two grandchildren. and a sister
Mrs. Katharyn Collins Fuqua, 390(
Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services will be helc
Wednesday in Chicago followed
by burial there.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. C. APO
g.,
vented a light bulb used in the

vented light bulb used in the
movie industry, friends said.
Painting was his first love, how
ever. and from the late 1920s until
his death he devoted full time to
the art. Many Of his works have
been exhibited in the Whitney Art
Gallery in New York and in the
Brooklyn Museum. One of his
paintings was bought by the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts and an
other by Yale University.
While here he also won top
prizes in newspaper art contests.
Artist Guild Member.
Mr.. Brown was a member of
the Society of Washington Artists,
washington Water Color Club,
Washington Artists Guild and
others.
He became i'll while visiting
friends here Thanksgiving and
had been hospitalized since. His
home was in New York.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Frieda Brown; a daughter, Miss
Stephanie Brown of New York;
three sisters, and a brother.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Narquess Of LinIithgow,
Former viceroy Of India
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LINLITHGOW, Scotland, Jan. 5
The Marques of LinlithgoW
former British fviceroy of India
collapsed and died today while
shooting on his estate near here
He was "a years old.
He is survived by his widow
three daughters and two sons
The eldest son. the present Earl
of Hopetown, succeeds to his ia
theirs title.
Lord Linlithgow served as
Viceroy from 1886 to 1943, the
longest term in the history of the
British Crowns rule over India
He was a veteran of World Wal
I. He also served in various gov
Iernment posts in Britain .includ-
ing a term as civil lord of the
Admiralty from 1922 to 1924.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
WA 10 Follow Trend
Away From Luxury
Ito Low Cost Flight
By the Associosed Press

Trans World Airlines said yes
terday the trend in international
air travel is away from luxury and
toward low-cost Highland that
TWA will follow that trend.
TWA is petitioning the Civil
Aeronautics Board. in an action
which may establish overseas COM
petitive patterns for years to
come. for:
l. Permanent certificates for
the overseas routes it is currently
operating.
Balanced Area" Plan.
q A return to what it calls the
healthy. balanced area competi-
ton" that prevailed before Pan
American World Airways pur-
chased American Overseas Air
line. the only other United States
flag rival for North Atlantic traf-
fic, in: 1850. -..
E. o. Cooke. TWAS vice presi-
dent of sales. said in answer to
cross-queStioning at a CAB hear
ing yesterday that if TWAS re-
quest is granted, the line will not
operate flrst-class or luxury traf-
ffc to Lisbon or east of Rome. He
added that rising costs probably
will make necessary an additional
increase in fares in the European
and Middle Eastern areas during
1852.
Fast Change Forecast.
"The air-transport industry is
going into complete change be-
cause of the growth of high
density. low cost, service" Mr..
Cooke said. This trend will in
crease at tremendous rate in the
next few years. We are determined
to become a non-subsidy operator
and we will operate only as much
luxury, high class. high cost, ex-
pensive service as is necessary to
meet the demand"
Mr.. Cooke said TWA plans to
continue on the proposed road to
Evening star., 1952-01-06

physician-expert on tropical dis
eases from the Italian navy; Ma
nook Franchetti, son of the famed
italian explorer, Raymond Fran
chetti; German camera-woman-
flyer, Rita Kuhn, of Heidelberg
and newspapermen from Milan
and Rome.
Mr.. Mele said he has been most
amazed by the flood of applica-
tions for the one spot open for ar
American girl-who he said must
be experienced in camera tech
nique and prove she can stand the
rigors of such journey.
Its almost a little pathetic
that there are so many womer
here willing to give up good jobs
and go along" he said. I've hac
letters and calls from all kind:
from stenographers to decorators
Most of them have had no expert.
ence in the work I want them tl
do.
"It seems that there are a grea'
many American women who ART
bored with their jobs-and life il
general"
Evening star., 1952-01-06
liar off Places Prove Too Full
OF American Girls for Explorer
Forced to Change
His Hotel Room to
Escape Avalanche
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Pietro
Francisco Mele has problems and
most of them are girls.
1t isn't just because he's a
wealthy. dark, handsome Italian
although that helps.
But Pietro is also a footlooSe
adventurer in the Richard Hal
liburton tradition. He travels to
the far and romantic places of
the world. And word got out that
he needed some asSiStantS-in-
cluding an American girl. ;
Hardly had the word been
spread that he was searching for
an American girl to grace his
latest expedition into the wilds
than he was inundated with mail
and phone calls. He had to change
his hotel room to escape the ava
llanche.
1T seems that half the females
in the United States crave some
adventure" said this quiet young
man. ut doesn't seem to have
occurred to many of them that
what I am planning may be a very
dangerous trip with lots of hard
ships"
Mr.. Mele has made two docu-
Imentary films, one on Tibet which
won a prize at the 1949 Venice
film festival, and one on Africa.
Now he plans one on South
America. He is arranging an ex-
'pedition to explore the upper
reaches of the Amazon and ex-
poets to take along a large party
which, he said, will include a
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Oldest College Women Dies

JONESBORO, Ga, Jan. S (P.-
Mrs. w. E. Carnes, listed in 1850
survey as the Nations oldest col
lege graduate, died today at 101.
She attended Monroe Female Col
lege (now Bessie Tiff College) at
Forsyth, Ga, and was graduated
in 1866 at the age of 16. Her hus-
band, a building contractor, died
40 years ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Guiuno Strike Ends

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana, Jan. 5 P-Dock workers
staged an unscheduled strike here
today. then returned to their jobs
a few hours later. The men struck
when their pay envelopes con-
tanned increases of six per cent
instead of the 20 per cent they
were demanding.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

operating the planes it currently
is using five luxury aircraft,
sleeping 18 passengers or seating
36 each, and seven tourist-class
planes accommodating up to so
persons each.
Pan American is due to present
its case before Chief Examiner
Francis w. Brown this week.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
CouI-Hoistino Record

| The worlds coal hosting rec
tord-15,175 tons in one eight-hour
shift-Was made at a mine in
Illinois in 1923 and has never been
equalled.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Honolulu Isn't CupituI

HONOLULU-Honolulu Hawaii,
is not the capital of the Hawaiian
Islands. It is a village so small it
no longer appears on most maps.
The capital is Honolulu, Oahu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
Was ist unter der Ankuendigung
..eepfIegte Biere" zu verstehen!

iGuIe oeihiebt burd, Srltd. Won
,immt MIMI, oa,u pit Gr,dluit; sc'ler
|uno ocsholb mebr .llno nlebr ol,9gs
lponpt lit inoelicn aohlen,oure. Sel'
Ter har,,m, meil &oblenlo1lre 1tets
rein ,lno acbra,lhsi iertia 1T. S'e
permeinet oud, nuR ous Vler 1e.ne
eioene &obleniiure perl,ert: We
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. funn .tnan
nom Sd,onftiih aus pornehmel1.
Sic rid,tioe Neoulierun0 1T 'pelet1t'
iif mitfeitimneno iiir Die 9oube.
I, bcn .Selbpebcl", sic 'hnee1q1ah''''
oe Nlun,e" bcs 0icrnlulcs, Die ae=
robe Den eriten Sd,lud, ,u ei'1em 10
beicnncrcn &enub naht.
Tas Nicralos iua nadl leoen1 @es
brul,cf, oeipiilt werber, atdl ipel,n es
ecrielbe @oit anihlieBenn lpieoerbe'
fommcn iol. @cr Vcrlped,slllnge1
1T man niht acieit. 8ier0laicr liehe't
fIiebcnbes @ailer. Sdlctht 1T al'o
Ger SSirt, Der beim 4ldlerre,n'aelt
ant Ssoiier ipart.
2,.nr acpileatcn Vier QehOrt lit
eritcr Sinie o,lh Die rid,tiae sluss
ichanftemperotur. Wdu lpriht nld,t
AZ ,,l,rcd,t pom fiihlen S,cllen. Mher
I'll falf bari cs audi nidt icin. Sann
pcrliert cs an @cid,nlatf. Sic rihtiae
Viertempcrat,lr lieat bel ctipa 40
GRAB ;Sabrcnb. Ias lit cine olte ST.
iobruua. Npd) Glter ais Der pierhiu11
bert Sabre alter Spruil: Sic Stll'
be folt, nas 9ier rpdrnt, 0as ut eltt
@irt, naG Wott erbarm."
,Nur ivlaichenhier" - 'aQt
mantma( bet &cllner sum Gait, her
,ein !6eles" perlanat. Sann nerz
,iebt Der 8ait meiltcns bcn Dtino
l,nb iaet miirriih: MeinetpeQen.
Icnm ,Sloihenbier ilt sipeitranAlN.
meint er. llnb Die 0eoienung NIT
ibrcm lperhepiphnloaiidl falld)en
,Nur" tut nod Gin iibriQes naau.
Iieie Minherhclpertlna Deg ,Sla=
iChcnbicres licNt pordn. bot es oft
nid,t bic rihtioc Ecn,perutur bat
llnn Damn nicbt id,medt. 2as lieQt
aber nid,t am ,Sloihenbier. IS bot
Dom 6allis aus Die alcihe Gilte iple
NaSbier. Gs aibt uber leiDcr Sofdle.
ocrcn a>nbaber nleincm nlun tonne
Nlaihenbier 10 ouIbemohren luie
etwa 9'rifettS. G'lte Sofale Qcben
aud, o,ttcs ,Sluld)enbier.
9iihts lit olio fir Den &irt lohs
member ais cine fortlal1icl,oc. itets
oleichblcihcnbe. liebepcllc @ierpfle-
&c. Gs 1T cine olte Sotiache. BAT,
bicrtrinfenbcs Gubliflm iebr ihnel
biz @oltitGtten NIT gut aepfleaten
Hicren herausfiunet. 2arlm ioQ
has Sdilo y8cpfleate giere" eir
Ghrcnihilo fin Den gllten 4aitlpirt
icin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
lassen Sic sich in die Waeh|er-
listen eintragen und waeh|en Sic!

&raoe Die Neubilrger, Sic Sen
aniippel oes tntalit1reu Staates &C.
iiibli bahen. piiien. ,pie idpper es
lit, Die Treipelt Slt sepinnen uno tic
,lt benabren. Sic lit ater bas
0runobetenrtnis autr 9lnerifaner,
,,nier Greoo.
Iies lit unler ipaDrer 2ebens'
CLAUDE.
Die amcrifaniiGen SSeoIe Ser
Jreibeit lutO llnabbansiafeit lint
ndbrenS Der gunseu amerifaniideu
@eidid)te hurd, Sen itetcn 3uflut
bon NihtbIraern waderboltcn NOR.
ben. Tie erauifenoe ireibeitslui1
bat ,,niere Stlrfc begriinoet. Sellte
itclttein riidiihtsloier Groberer III,
iere Jreibeit CUR Trobe.
@ir iaben, ipie ser giierne Gor.
bang in anoeren 9anSern frad,cnf
berunteritiir5te uno iealihe IreibeIt
unterbriidte. Gle SoTinu,s bon Ntil.
lionen ,pltrbc ausselDid)t. Die Man.
ner, Die i'm areml iisen, treiiell alle
Gntiheiblmsen.
aber bier in slmerifa liescn Sic
9inse anbers. Sier bat ieScr @iir'
ger Sic Mioalldfeit, Die gnt'
iteiounsen Su treiien, Sic oas Sc
ben bes sanSen @olfcs beitimmenl
beeiniluiien. Gs lit uniere Yilidlt
5u 5elgen, oab Der MiIle oes @olfe;
in elmer Genlofratie ocu el'tiheiOen'
Ben iuftor hiloet.
Tieie Gntldleiounser ipcrhen at
Sen @ablurnen eetroiien. @ir fon
nen ,l!r oam Die rid)tigen Gntldlei'
ounaen treIIen, tpenn mir inns ba5r
oie nutmenSise 3eit uno 0tiibe neb'
men uno gpenn mir oie 9eocutunl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
CLEVELAND
BRANCH 33

The day of the grand opening
OF Saxon Acres has passed and
was very successful. We wish TO
thank all who helped make this
so.
1t was good to see some Of our
members from sister and brother
cities here. Salem and Lorain.
This past Tuesday one OF our
older members has passed away.
William Lutsch will be buried
from the Albert T. Ziehm Funeral
Home Friday afternoon. He has
been very sick man these past
few months. May he rest in peace
TIE sick members this month
are as follows: Michael G..
Schmidt, Matthias Schiller. George
Wolff, Michael Brenner, John
Mueller, Martin Schoger. John
Hartman, Frank Paolini, Carl
Schneider and VIM. Miller. The
members wish them all a speedy
recovery.
John r. Schneider, Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
Youngstown. Ohio
Saxon Mr.. & Mrs. Club

There will be picnic on the
fourth OF July. at the Saxon Pic
mic Grounds in Wickliiie. spon-
sored by the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
Vacation Plan.
John Bakesch is chairman. and
has a splendid committee. They
have prepared for everything
There will be games for young
and old. Refreshments also will
be plentiful.
An orchestra has been arranged
for, SO get Your picnic baskets
out, and your dancing shoes on
and plan to make day of it with
us. We are looking forward tc
seeing great many OF our friends
on this day.
The entertainment committee
has arranged many games for the
children and the grownups. We
invite all our friends from near
and far to be with us on this day
Catherine Kerr, Reporter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
Cleveland West Juniors
Well Kids. this is it!

Well kids. this is it!
Would everyone please be down
Saturday morning at 500 a. m.
We have plenty to do and need
everyones help,
West sure hopes that everyone
invited to the 18th Anniversary
dinner will come down. Well have
good food and good speakers.
There is regular meeting Mon
day June % at $50 p. m. Refresh
ments will be served. This will
also be an important meeting as
there will be election of officers.
Let's have the whole club show
for change.
.Arother social is planned for
1ulv 70. n beach party and
wiener roast at Berea Quarries.
Let's hope everyone comes.
See YOU Saturday.
PAT ROhy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
SAXON VETERANS
By FRED

We have two more dances
scheduled before we end our sum-
mer season. George Cook and his
band will be at the Sachsenkeim
Ballroom 7OOl Denison Avenue on
Saturday Junie q. Johnny Pecon
will followson June %.
Our basketball party will be held
on Sunday June 22nd. "A double
header with Boston is scheduled.
Members and wives are invited.
There will be refreshments at the
club after tie game. Contact
Frank Ham at FL. l-5595 for re-
servations.
One OF the biggest and best
picnics ever held will take place
July 4th at Mike Salmens Farm
for members and their families.
The eating will begin at l 90 p.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

.
This is a matter of continuing con-
cern because, the prevailing short
age OF some 10000 nurses has left
thousands of sick persons in des-
perate need Of nursing care. Due
to lack of nursing personnel. many
hospitals have had to close entire
wards. A ward without staff Is
like ship without crew. It stands
lifeless and idle.
The reasons for this nursing
shortage are clear enough, It de-
rives in part from the increased de-
mands of both civilian and military
hospitals for nurses. and in part
from the lack Of adequate economic
inducement to girls who would like
to enter the nursing profession. In
these days of high pay in industry,
young women who might otherwise
choose to become nurses face diff
ficult choice The bill that has been
introduced seeks to present realistic
encouragement to those young wo-
men who. II the complete cost Of
training were not on their should
cTS, WOuIu CI1OOSc tle nursing UeIO
above all other fields.
II this bill passes. then we can
be confident that We have taken at
least the first step in alleviating
q situation which could very well
corYode the health Of the nation.
rREAT LAKES WATER LEVELS.
VI On the all.important subject
of Great Lakes property damage
because Of high-water levels, the
Army Engineers have just released
q report which estimates the dam.
age at s61 million during the past
year. Damage to the shore ltne of
Lake Erie amounted to almost $12
million. >. -,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
CLEVELAND WEST
BRANCH 4
PICNIC

Put big circle around July IS,
for that is the big day - Your
Day for Fun at the Westside
Sacksenheim picnic.
This is a picnic for everyone.
young and old. You are all
cordially invited, so bring your
friends and come along.
1t will again be held at Poll
mans Grove, 1859 York Road.
Games, prizes, food, and fun, so
plan to spend the day at your
Sachsenheim picnic for 1852.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

Ser Stimmobgabe peritcben. Nir
niiiien miiien. mas aui bent. Spielc
itebt. ,penu mir am 4. Nopember INT.
iere Stin1me abacbeu.
Su bieiem Sabre baben 81 Mil.
Iiouen Nmerifaner ,no Mmerifaue'
r;nnen bas &eht, sen Nraii>enten
su tpdblcn, ser III Sen fritiiden, Dor
uns lrscnben Sabren oas Sano iiib'
rem iou. Sic erm1blen a,,tb Ben aon'
areb. ser oie pidtisiten Irasen ocr
@eltpolitif gu entibeioen bobel.
miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

IN. and will include all the trim
mings. Just bring utensils and
a good appetite. There will be
lots of prizes to give away. 1t will
be necessary to make reservations
for this affair Call Irv. koncal at
WO. 1-4563.
For members who would like to
go fishing, there will be a fishing
party on Friday June y. The boat
will leave the East 9th Street Pier
at us p. IN. and the maximum
number it will take is fourteen.
The members will meet at the club
at $50 p. M. Bring your tackle.
Contact lrv. Koncal at WO. l.
SOSo for eServations.