davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12
Siebenbuerger Saehsen-
Saengerbund Won nord- -Amerika

Will you please send me note
telling me who your officers are,
] have some of the Sections new
officers, if they are the same all
you have to do is say they are. We
would like to have our Vereins-
Kalender fixed up. SO / don't have
20 send and resend things to the
different Sections, please CO.
operate with me.
1t is also the first of the year
and the head tax is due. 50 cents
per head. Remember, we have a
Saengerfcst coming up in Sep
tember 1853.
If YOU have any of these songs
please practice them until you
receive your music. I am very
sorry, I can't say can send 1t
right away, havn't the music yet
But as soon as l receive it you all
will have it.
Songs for the Saengerfest in
Erie, September 1870:
\. Ladies Choruses:
!. I'm Waldo,
........F. Mendelssohn- Bartholdy
In possession of every Sing.
Soc.
Green Book of 1887 Salem
Festchoere. Page Il
Z. Waldkonzert MAX Muehlert
TO be ordered from Hans Bin
yer. 2O2 East S5rd Street, New
York 2S. n. Y.
Orchestration on Rental from
Publisher if wanted
: Der Tauber ....Rudolf Schuster
To be milneographed by Erwin
Bendel, $751; f. Glcnaven Ave,
Youngstown 5, Ohio
mot in print)
4 Zigcuner IS. S. Az
......................... Noel Coward
? - H. 500
Harms, Inc. New York. n. Y.
(B) Male Choruses
!. .Aufruf zur Tagd.....Phil Orth
! don't know the Name of the
Foreign publisher: suggested
bv Mr.. Reschke from Detroit
probably to be mimeographed
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12
2lms eric, pa.
9antenpercin, Grie, ia.

Us lit lhon lanae her, oaB mir cit
SebersScihcn, in Sen Spalteu ,ruic.
res rEolfs6lottes" bon 1lnierem 90.
menuercin in eric, Na.. aahen.
Cine slnerfennllnasicier ip,lrbc
bon Sen I'M 9c5enlbcr 1852 neilcr-
mdhlten 9eonti1ncu peiie eeplant
unb eriolarcid, blrhaciiibrt.
sle MitglicSer ipllroem cInaelu.
ben, 81, einem aemiitlif,cn 8eiiam-
nenieill bel cincr fcitlihen Mabl5eit.
Sic Seit mar $50 llbr nbenbs an
>. sSebrlIar beltnnt llnb es erpies
iith balo. hab ser aer1lmniae Speiie'
iaul bis slnn lctteu Elas helett ,uur.
GS par cIn Gbrentaa. ser Irat Scin-
rid Mclicr solt. Sic ibr amt uls
GrGiibcntin, ons lie Il Sa6rc lang
treu beflcibctc, STINT NbihluB brad,.
tc. llntcr ibrer 9citlns lit mier Scr.
cin SIT ciucnl Scr @eitcn in SEN Hei,
ben ser &creinc ilnicrcr Stuot, ae-
worben. Wtit Stoli blifcu mir at.
rid ouf ibrc lneryniiOlihen. trcuell
Sicnitc. ,hic iic tiir bcu Gercin uoll.
brnht hnt.
s(S GpriitcnSc I'M aouitcc Sie:tc
inicrc nrl,ermdbltc Gruiiocntln, iSrnl'
Sc!cl Sberfirbcr. NrG,lcin Gllic
@cltbcr lcitcte lnlS I'M Sildgcbet,
nnraui mir al cincln wohlacplnuten,
gcifmafupQcu @unfctt tcilnabmcn.
Sic Siid,c iparer III grim 1mo
,pci6 hcrrli;h gcihn1iift. Der 9lt'
mcnihnuf bcltaub aus lpciBcn Ncls
fcn int ariiucl 9auh.
Gin iubaltsreihcs Erogramm inlas
tc, nod,oeln sic Toriibenbc nllc 9eanl.
tinncn uno Mitalicbcr bcariibtc. Tor
ollcm onbcren id)niiftc tic sic oh.
Snnfcnbc Shwcitcr -. Mtcl6cr nit
cincm 9lunlenltrGllbd,cn bon .uciGen
Srd)iocci,. Sann iolgte cine ieDr Ichr
paiicnnc slulprahc bon Grau slnaa
9ofmaicr nuN barm,i Cit ichr pol.
icnoes 8chid)t iomic lobcnslpcrtc
@clucrfllnacu bon Srau 5. IMpr'dl'
tauicr. !lbwcdiclno ,purbe gciungcn
l:lb @cbaufcn ml5gctauiht luno nad).
ocm bas Erosranlnl bccnoct mar
fam crit sic nrobe 6reuoc.
Die ncne Triiiioentin iiberreidte
bann Sdsucitcr Mclier Gin pertuoacs
slnerfcnnllllgs9cihcuf. im 9tancn
allcr anmcienbcn Mit1licocr. bon ci
uer Saruitlr icincr Hciictnid)eu als
ldmar;eM ycbcr, nit griincr Scioc
allsacid,nliidt. r
;'u ernihncu marc nod cine icine
Sortc. nit Scr slliihriit 40 a line
Erclibcnt", bon tSrau 5. @ia0cr,
gclpionct .por.
llntcr ,Srcuocntriincn Sanftc nun
Sd,ncitcr Nicl,cr iiir hicicn ihr i,n.
rcraeblihcn ,Srelloen. inh Ghrentag.
:lild, lin5 o(lcu miro jcner Mhcnb
in liebIieher Grinncrl,ng bleihen.
2onee blieben mir in gen,iitlid,er &c.
ieGiafeit beiiomen unb iebe Mnmcien.
Sc iiihlte, oab eS gut nar. artpeieno
Su icil unS sic aroi,c ssrcuoc 81
teilen.
ssiaIt ou aliidlid,' ieil I'M Sebcn,
5ragc bel ;l m.0erer @liit,
Gem bic ssrel.be, sic mir geben,
@ebrt ius eisene Serj sl,riif.
slnna g. 9anmdier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12
2lus Detreit, 11ti<t.

Sonntaa, bcn %. ,sebruor icicrt
llnlere Sel,tihc unO SId)iiid,c Gu.
Sltberiihc ct. Ictrus airhc ibr %.
@riinhlmasicit in bciocn @ottcs,
bicnitcn.
slnidlieBeno lpirS in bcn Sona.
taaslhulrdlmcn Cit ecnciniomcs
0tittaseiieu ierpiert ucrScn. sl,rh eli,
tllrses Eroaramm miro si,r 0oriiib-
rltn9 gclangen.
Sas aoluitec itcht inter ser Sci-
tllna lnieres 5mcitcn airdcnporitc-
hers lSilngfirhenuatcrs) Martin
@ol,er.
@ir laocn haju auh ouf hieicn.
Wege oIlc airhenmitslicber 1,no Sc
rem iSrcllnoe berslidit cin.
slac bieiel1iecn. sic am Mittaes.
ellen tciIsuncbmcn aeoenfcn, iinS &C.
hctcn, iid) Oa;u nid,t ipoter oIs ;Srci-
tag, ocn 90. Sebrl,nr nnsl,nclben.
Man rl1fc: 9M. 6.62O5.
Sans @ciB, Sd,riiti.
~, 10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12

what can be offered to us and no
doubt will prove to be very
educational. There is no way OF
knowing what will be presented.
unless YOU attend and see for
yourself for all preparations are
a secret. Refreshments will be
served BY other hostesses. Our
sponsors for the February 22nd
meeting will be Ennis and Marie
Barbour. who will start the
wheels rolling. Come out and see
what they have in store for us.
The two Fernengels will be the
serving hostesses. Announcing
the new officers who were duly
installed at the last meeting.
They are:
Helen Fernengel. President;
John Schneider. Vice Pres.
Margie SCHNEIDER. Corr. Sec:
Susie Schneider. Rec. Sec;
Ruddv Haupt. Treasurer:
Clarence Hofmaster, Sarg.-at-
Arms:
Marie Sperrie. Reporter and
Committee Chairman;
Auditors: Ennis Barbour. Al
F-ernengel and Ed Schustcr;
Be sure and see Marie Barbour
for Your Nmas Cards. for she is
starting early to take orders.
Tell all YOUR friends.
"The mantle of friendship is so
broad. it can reach around YOU
and me. and trerc is great warmth
within it's folds.'.
NJ. Sperrie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12
CHICAGO, ILL.
South Side Saxons, Branch Al

At your regular meeting we
initiated three new members. Da-
MEL and Edward Schuller. bro
theirs of John Schuller. one Of our
past officers. John Schatz was
the third new member.
Don't forget Our Bunco Satur-
day February 2lst at Ringbauers
Hall. Sind and Ashland Avenues.
Let us all try to be there and
bring a friend.
Has anyone seen that sparkle
on Groce krestels left hand, that
matches that sparkle i'll her
eyes. The lucky boy is George Le-
bus. Wedding bells will ring June
18th for the happy couple.
See you all at the Bunco.
Berniece Lenz. Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12
Kunudo will
mehr Einwonderer

Sttana. - adnooos &onoeIsfont.
mer erir,dte bier Die Neaierunq. tpei.
tere Gintpanoerer ins 2ono All Ioi.
len ,lno Die 8epolfer,,nes;abI Bis
1873 anf 30 MiQionen SIT erb0hen.
aana bat iett rtlua IA Miaionen Gin.
Dobner. Sic SanSeIsfannler ihliat
por. Dab bel ser Ginwanoer,lna Dor
allenl Die Gsreinisten Staaten, gna.
Iano nnS Granfrcid bcriitlidtiat
tuer6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12
CLEVELAND
AGENDA CLUB
E'x. Lutheran Church

What is on the agenda for the
Agenda Club? 1t looks like year
OF lively interest is ahead for us
all. Every member will have an
equal share Of responsibilities.
After the close of each business
meeting, the balance of the even
ing will be taken over and spon-
sored by a couple, who will offer
entertainment of their own
choosing. There is no limit OF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12
2lmS 11e,t, Cattle, pa.
3iueia 25

Sc bicne allen MitslieSer, s,,r
Nadrid)t, baB mir imiere ndhlte
Seriammlrna ont Is. Scbri,ar im
3 ltbr nahmittags in scr eintrabt
Sallc abbalten.
slac 0titalicocr iino cri,,d)t, in sic
Tcriomnllna sll fomnleu.
Geo. 9oheIooricr, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12

d y, February
2 n d ! II you
haven't re-read
it, get q copy
somewhere and
do SO. Keep it
to refer back to
when you feel
you need Some-
thing solid to
s t a n d on, or
when you want
a new sense of
what it means
to be an Amer
ican.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12

OuCu u ftepOTL
opens up every phase of our way
Of life and says to every citizen:
take a new look at yourself and
your community. Ask yourself what
you can do to carry more of your
share of the responsibility for clean,
honest government, for forward
looking legislation. for wise use of
tax money. Waste must be eliminat-
ed so that maximum can be spent
for the building of a finer, strong
er. freer America under God.
President Eisenhower gave us his
considered views on the basic needs
of the country. He gave it all to
us in bold, simple language, every
word filled with . vibrant belief In
the strength and rightness Of our
institutions and faith in the Amer.
ican people.
MORE ON COMMITTEE ACTIV-
V1 TIES. Yes, the wheels of gov
ernment are moving on Pennsylva-
mia Avenue and here OH Capitol
Hill. Bills covering some of the
points made by the President on
last Monday have been introduced
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-12

THE PRESIDENTS REPORT on
l. THE STATE OF THE UNION.
What a speech that was on Mon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

speaker No admission will be charged neither will there
be appeals of any kind and the entire public is cordially
invited.
Exactly five ago there occurred the miracle for
which Jews had been dreaming and praying for than
eighteen bundled Yearshe proclamation of the State Of
Israel the declaration of Jewish national independence
the ancient ancestral soil It great thrilling occasion
for Jews throughout the world who danced the
this great turning point in Jewish history.
The Jewish born out of the suffering and
marydom of Jews throughout the ages and partcu
larly out of the great calamity greatest calamity in
Jewish history since the destruction of the Second Temple
which overlook European Jewry when six million, third
of world Jewry massacred orders of crminay in
German Out of the ashes of these millions
of burnt and gassed Jews who ten years ago in last
desperate revolt against their murderers in the Warsaw
Ghetto there phoenixke the resurrected Jewish
ton in Palestine symbol of the Jewish will to live despite
all the efforts of its enemies to annhilate it.
But even at birth the Jewish republic had fight
desperately for its survival against neghbrng Arab
who destroy it. II its fight for
survival welcomed shores the of European
JewrY than doubled its Jewish population in the
space years received international recognition
member United Nations which had helped to create it,
Today as republic of Israel is celebrating it's fifth
birthday still beset by grave though not nsoube prob
lems But like brethren in Israel confident that
the young state will all hurdles whether economic
political military
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
ISrael's T fifth Anniversary
Sunday Night

The official observance of the fifth
anniversary celebration of the state
of Israel begins at sundown on Sun
day. April 18th. Jewish communities
throughout the world will offer
prayers of thanksgiving and praise
to God such as are recited on Jewish
holidays.
In Jacksonville the Jewish Center
will be the scene of a city-wide af-
fair sponsored by the Zionist and
Hadassah groups. The event will
begin at 8 P. M. on April 10th and
will feature Marvin Lowenthal, out
standing Jewish leader. as guest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

I was approached the other day
TO buy an Israel bond for Israel's
fifth birthday.
It's hard to believe that five
years have gone by since the es-
Enlistment of the young state.
How tempus does fugit!
Speaking of birthdays reminds
me of my father. He lived to an
advanced age and in his later
years. had weakness for exag-
gerating his age. He was well
built. vigorous looking even in his
old age and I suppose he felt that
by making himself older than he
actually was. he made himself
more of a marvel.
: My sister chided him for the
practice. ''Why should you care"
he asked, eff say that am older
than 1 amp"
Because" replied my sister. 1T
makes people believe that I am
older than am. People judge the
children's age by their parents"
The Chinese have a similar
principle. Tell a Chinese lady of
80 she looks like so, and she re-
plies, 20 you tell that to all the
girls" She is flattered.
Benjamin Franklin had a diff
ferent idea. When he reached his
10th birthday. he decided to turn
backwards. The next year he cele-
brated his 69th birthday and three
years later his 66th birthday. He
was getting quite young when he
died.
Ordinarily, birthdays appear to
be trivial matters. Just a pretext
for little gay time. But when
you null. it over, birthdays be-
come highly significant.
I have some nieces and neph-
ews TO whom I give birthday
presents and what was fitting last
year is totally uniting this year.
Each new birthday marks more
than a simple integument of time.
A friend of mine is the editor
of well known publication. Ten
years ago he complained to me
about his son. His boy, he lament
ed, seemed to be unable to think
of anything but sports. when l
was his age" he told me, II had
a curiosity about intellectual
things" The other day, this
friend of mine was again telling
me about his son-how literary
he had grown. Ellis talk of Joyce,
Proust, modern poetry; he fright
ems me-" my editorial friend now
complained.
The child of five hangs around
the mothers knee babbling sweet
nothings-a completely helpless
thing. But in is years. it may be
supporting the parents.
What has been said applies to
nations as a whole. Today, like a
child, Israel still needs our help
she needs our purchase of Israel
bonds and our investments. She
needs our support, but don't be
too sure but that some day she
will be helping support "the old
man."
Israel. of course. has already
been of tremendous aid TO Jewish
refugees. Like the child of five.
for Americans now. she is some
thing cute. something to bolster
our pride. But what Israel is at
five. she will not be at six and
what she Is at six. she will not be
at seven. This is the great fact
is the law of life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
ISrael'S
Birthday
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright. 1853. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
LIBERAL GROUPS IN
WASHINGTON DRAFT NEW
IMMIGRATION BILL

WASHINGTON, - (JTA) - A
warning against acceptance Of a
few minor repairs in the McCar-
ran Walter immigration Act in
stead of a major overhaul was
issued last weekend by Philip B.
Perlman, chairman Of the Presi-
dents Commission on I1nmigra-
ton and Naturalization, in an ad-
dress here before a national con-
ference on civil liberties. Major
Jewish organizations played an
important role in the conference.
Mr.. Perlman warned that "any
division in the efforts of those
who oppose the McCarran-Walt
Act invites failure" He urged
resistance against "any efforts for
temporary measures, no matter
how appealing they may seem"
in a call for an about fight for
immigration laws consistent with
American tradition.
Revealing that a new bill, along
the lines suggested by ex-Presi-
dent Truman's commission, is
being drafted, Mr.. Perlman said
the work is being done by volun-
teers assembled by Julius Edel-
stein, administrative assistant of
Sen. Lehman. It is hoped to de-
velop draft upon which all those
who believe the Act should be
rewritten will agree. When COM
pleted, it will be submitted to
President Eisenhower for con-
sideration by him and his advis-
ors. Those interested in it's prepa-
ration are anxious for it to be-
come an Administrative measure,
presented to Congress on a nom
partisan basis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Nancy Irma GoIdstein

Mr.. and Mrs. S. William Gold
stein of this city announce the
birth of their second child, a
daughter, Nancy Irma, on March
20, 1858, at Riverside Hospital.
Mrs. Goldstein is the former
Miss Beverly Stein. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gold
stein and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stein,
all of Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
FIRMS ADVERTISING MERE INVITE AND APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE
JEWISH TEACHERS IN N. Y.
CITY SCHOOLS TO GET PAY
FOR HIGH HOLIDAYS

NEW YORK, - (JTA) - New
York City school teachers Of the
Jewish faith will not lose pay for
observing the Rosh Hashonah
holidays next September, the
Board of Education decided this
weekend. This decision, affecting
5000 teachers, supervisors and
clerks, is the first such in the his
tory of the Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on. TO-
wit:
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FOOD PLAN
ISADORE GREENBERG
MELVIN w. HOLLIN6
MIRIAM HOLLINS
GoldStein & Goldstein
Attorneys ut Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville, Florida
March 10. 20, q, April 8. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

The fugitive was dressed in a
gray checkered oyercoat. blue
gray pants, and brown suede
shoes trimmed in purple leather.
Victim Tried to Give Warning.
Pvt. 7hodes had been watching
the rental agency because of re-
cent burglaries there. He en-
tered the place from the rear
about 1880 am. and chatted
with the service manager.
Neither man was aware that a
robbery was taking place in the
front Office. The bandit had held
up Linwood B. Richardson, As.
the rental clerk, and was about to
leave with $104 from the cash
register and $40 he had taken
from Mr.. Richardson.
When the policeman started
toward the front Office the gum
man. heard him and hid behind
q partition, covering Mr.. Rich
ardson with his pistol. Mr.. Rich
ardson tried to warn the police
man with his eyes as the latter
emerged from behind the parti-
ton.
Pvt. Rhodes turned around
and started to darw his gun as
che bandit opened fire. One slug
shattered the officers cheek
bone, passed through his tongue,
emerged from the jaw and broke
a small bone in his left hand.
The wounded policeman. how
ever. managed to get off two
shots. One just grazed his as
sailant and lodged in the parti-
ton beside him. AS the officer
fell at the doorway. the robber
leaped over him and fed by the
front entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Judge Laws Says Fund Lack
Stalls Youth Correction Plan

The youth correction program,
begun by Congress two years ago,
has been thwarted by q lack Of
appropriations.
This was brought out by Chief
Judge Bolitha j.. Laws Of the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia at q
meeting Of the Society Of Spon-
sors yesterday.
The juriSt called on the society
to "get real angry and 60 To
Congress"
Ways Of Treatment.
Described by Judge Laws as
wonderfully effective the pro-
gram would set up ways for deal
ing with offenders under % years
old. They would be studied and
handled through special classi-
ficatiOn centers, to get the best
treatment for individual cases.
Instead Of sentencing . youth
to jail for q certain time, q judge
could sentence him to the Youth
Correction Authority. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

to do with his official duties and
could not have been predicted
when he was hired. Mr.. Brown
said. then the matter was suit
able only for police and did not
concern Congress. We didn't
want to be ghoulish.
On February S, Mr.. Brownson
held q subcommittee meeting,
during which he told the mem
bers he expected to get the re-
ports the next day-Friday.
Then at the request of both the
police and the State Department,
he agreed to extend the report
ing time until the following
Monday.
The police report was on his
desk Monday morning, February
8. It was II pages long with
an additional two-and-a- half
page report from the coroner.
AN excellent job" Mr.. Brown
son called it. The State Depart
ment report failed to arrive and
Mr.. Brownson called Mr.. Humel-
sine, whoepromiSed to produce it
the next day.
Short Report Confidential.
The State Department report
arrived at $3.50 am. February
10 and MIR. Brownson promptly
dictated a protest to the State
Department. He called the page
and half report insulting to
the integrity and intelligence of
a congressional committee. He
noted it was classified conf
dental" in typical bureaucratic
fashion" Although he did not
release the report, he said it
had less information than had
appeared In newspaper accounts.
Mr.. Brownson wrote to Secre-
tary Of State Dulles, Undersec-
rotary Walter Bedell Smith and
Mr.. Morton.
Mr.. Dulles, who probably had
never heard Of Mr.. Montgomery
in life, called Mr.. Brownson.
Gen. Smith wrote him a letter,
Mr.. Lourie asked to come to his
Office for a conference. Mr..
HumelSine resigned effective to-
day. but he had been planning to
resign anyhow.
Call It Misunderstanding.
The State Department said it
was all a misunderstanding, that
officials thought the conference
held with Mr.. BrownSon had
given him the detailed informa-
ton he sought. Mr.. Brownson
said he wanted it in writing.
The State Department expects
to give Mr.. Brownson its report
tomorrow. It will be. detailed.
Then Mr.. Brownson will ask
his subcommittee to determine If
any more investigating is needed
and whether any conclusions and
recommendations should be
made. He thinks something
might be done about recon-
mending a check of all the en-
ploys hired during the war
period. AS a collateral issue, he
thinks the right of Congressional
committees to get information
from executive departments
might be clarified. The subcom-
mittee might recommend addi-
tional funds to pay additional
staff to re-check State Depart
ment employees.
In death. John c. Montgomery
gained a prominence he never
knew in life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Bottle Club Cashier Held
As Dress Account Foruer

A 23-year-old cashier at the
Picadilly Social Club. which was
padlocked by Federal Court, was
charged with forgery yesterday
for allegedly buying up to nearly
$500 worth of clothes on her
roommate's charge accounts.
Mrs. Jacqualine lie Whitcup, Of
the 100 block of Carolyn street
Sc, was released by Municipal
Judge Thomas C. Scalley under
$500 bond pending a hearing
February a..
1t. David A. Higgins, of the
check and fraud squad. said that
when Mrs. Whitcup's roommate.
Mrs. Willie Painter, left on a va
cation several weeks ago the att
tractive cashier decided she
needed some new clothes. ~
Mrs. Whitcup. 1t. Higgins said.
took Mrs. Painters charge plate
and bought 1868 worth Of clothes
at Lansburgh's. 1929 in garments
at Woodward and Lothrop's. and
$63 worth at Jelleff's.
When Mrs. Painter returned
and saw the bill, the lieutenant
said. she became furious and the
two girls went to Lansburgh's to
discuss the matter. A store de-
tective. Charles Browning. then
notified police.