davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-20
The Cast.
By Harry Macarthur

Randolph Scott is fiat again,
but he is still tidying up the
same old West. He is as much a
man for the job back in his old
dimensions (high and not very
wide) as he was that time when
he bulged right off the screen
like something carved in the side
of a cliff.
It is postwar Texas where
Cavalry Capt. Scott turns up in
Thunder Over the Plains" at
the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador Theaters. If you have to
ask which war, you go to the foot
of the class. Give you a hint,
though. The carpetbaggers are
making life rough in Texas and
the Texas underground is Justify
fighting back.
This complicates things for
Capt. Scott. who is a native
Texan and don't ask us how he
ever got into that blue Union
suit. His natural sympathies are
with the Texans and their at
tempts to discourage the carpet
baggers. His colonel (Henry
HulD thinks he had better leave
civil matters to others and do
his duty as a member of the
Army of Occupation.
If ever there was a man ex-
pected to do his duty, Scott'S
the boy. His uncomfortable duty
in Thunder Over the Plains" is
to protect a conniving dealer in
cotton from righteous Texas ire.
This oily party has worked out
a slick deal with the local tax
collector. The tax collector
raises the taxes SO the cotton
growers can't pay them, then
invokes Federal law and holds
| enforced auctions. The villain
Evening star., 1953-11-20

them" This little girl is q
diplomat.
When Edward G. Robinson
was introduced to the King and
Queen, she said, "You bring so
much happiness and enjoyment
to our people! You are our
favorite actor" And as Rich
ard Widmark passed their
majesties, the Queen tugged at
Evening star., 1953-11-20

buys at a fraction of the right
full price.
Russell Hughes screenplay is
a well-made one and Director
Andre de 10th keeps the action
moving at a goodly clip. It's in
Warner Color, a circumstance
which makes it pleasant to have
Phyllis Kirk around.
And if you think Scott stands
still very long for all of that
conniving in the cotton fields,
you don't know Scott.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
ChiIdren's PLAY

The Children's Theater of
Washington is presenting tive
performances of Beauty and
the Beast" tomorrow at 1890
am. and 2::30 pm. at the Roose-
velt Auditorium, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV.
The District Recreation De-
partment is sponsoring the pro-
duction.
Tickets are on sale at Shows
Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

the Kings sleeve and whispered,
THAT was Richard Widmark. !"
I'm getting an idea Of the kind
Of pictures she likes.
y \ X 4
Donna Reed and Tony Owen
stopped of in Chicago to arrange
about adopting another child.
(See DIARY, Page A-29.)
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Six Cities Decide Hits

CLEVELAND.-Music publish
ers say that Cleveland. Cincin-
natl, Detroit. Pittsburgh. Phila-
delphia and st. Louis are the
key cities in determining wheth-
er a popular song becomes hit.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE" !"
q Goth Century-Fox (CinemaScope) pic
ture, produced by Nunnally johnson, d.
rected by Jean Negulesco. screenplay by
Johnson, based on plays by Zoe Akins
and Dale Eunson and Katherine Albert.
At the Palace.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Flat, but
Fighting
Texan Scott Bogs
Corpetbogger
In Nets Film

THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS" a
Warner Brothers picture, produced by
10th. screenplay by Russell Hughes. At
the Ambassador and the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
he Passing Show
The Passing Show
fMoriIyn's Huge, Scripts Not
In CinemoScope Comedy
BY Joy cormody

YOU let say. Goth Century-Fox studios
Among most priced possessions big screen
film called CnemaScope and tngng girl Marlyn Monroe
They than merely priced possessions. They
Mere than that which there active market
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BRANCH DRIVEN

Branch Ave. Sc, Md, Rt. s, 619 Mi.
So. of d. C. Line. 10. S-S98S
Tonite only! John Wayne in ALE
GIENY UPRISING" $50, $50. Roy
Acuf in my DARLING CLEMEN-
TINE" sos. Starts tom'w: Sword
and the Rose" Free gal. gas every
car when Tenn helnw 80
Evening star., 1953-11-20
DRTVE.IN THEATERS

AIRD0RT Arlington
AAAASA VAsS OF 4-8l0O
"PLUNDER OF THE SUN" GLENN
FORD. at z and 1925: Plus "DESTI-
NATION COBB" (Tech.), RICHARD
,WIDMARK. at S:45 and 11:40. Car
toon. Located in Arlington on U. 8.
Route l.. Just over the 14th St.
Bridge Kids free
Evening star., 1953-11-20

cENTRAY ME. s-2s41. Near Park
Again" Jane Wyman, 1910, s.15.
6:25, 9:35; 1.-THE Royal African
Rifles Louis Hayward. IL, 2. 500.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Stanley Warner Theaters

rME UuDn. WO. 6-2345. Free Park
GAANhAs ing. "I. the Jury"
Biff Elliott, Peggie Castle, 6, 1850.
9:45. tomorrow at 100 PM. Show
Only. Lost in Alaska Abbott and
Evening star., 1953-11-20
CHEVERLY
EVANSVILLE

ALL-COMEDY SHOW
2 Hours of Fun and Laughter With
Bugs Bunny. Donald Duck. Tom and
Jerry, Pluto. 3 Stooges and Many
Others
Evening star., 1953-11-20

VFWVFMVRA. $4,000. 1.-The Sea
N6NN&W Around U.s." Documen-
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BELTSVlLLE DRIVEN
ALLEN All-Comedv Show

the Whole Family. With Bugs Bunny,
| Donald Duck, Mr.. Magoo, Pluto Tom
| and Jerry 3 StonRes and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
FORE and AFT EAeIeolm Lemborn., IT,

out on the Potomac Sunday
morning.
Potomac Boat Clubs national
champions in the intermediate
eight class are taking it easy
this week and their coach,
Charlie Butt, is mentioning at
Ocean City. But they will be
getting together very soon with
their sights on the Presidents
Cup Regatta rowing races Au-
gust 80.
The boys would like another
crack at the Vesper Boat Club
senior eight from Philadelphia
which won in that class last
Sunday on the Schuylkill River,
with the famed Jack Kelly at
stroke. The Potomac Crew won
the intermediate crown the day
before. giving the Georgetown
club its first eight-oared title
in 46 years. They entered the
senior race Sunday and placed
third, well up among the leaders
Eddie Carr. general chairman
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
is holding a luncheon meeting at
the Burlington Hotel today OF
all hands working on the big
September show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Stock Car Fans Get
Full Weekend Card

West Lanham Speedway opens
a full week end Of auto racing
for the Washington area when it
presents its regular program of
stock car competition at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
A "tag race" has been added
to the card and will follow the
third qualifying heat. Six to 10
drivers will try to keep their rear
bumpers untouched in a 15-min-
ute go-romd.
Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas, Va, offers its weekly
modified stock car program at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. Ray Hen
bricks. who has won three
straight features, and Joe
Weatherly, leading scorer before
Hendricks came along, will con-
tinue their rivalry. A special 10
lap race has been scheduled for
drivers who have failed to win
a main event this season.
Sunday afternoon Marlboro
Motor Raceway celebrates its
first birthday with a 100-lap fea-
ture for sportsman stock cars.
More than IS drivers will show
up for the program, which starts
at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Whitfield Out 10 Set
Fifth World Record
BY the Associated Press

GOTEBORG. Sweden, July "a.
NAL Whitfield, Olympic 300
meter champion, goes after his
fifth world record of 1853 in the
1,O00-meter run today.
The former Ohio State star
now representing Grand Street
Boys of New York, just missed
the record of 2:21.3 set by o. w.
Aberg Of Sweden last fall when
he was clicked in 2:22.3 at
Stockholm on Tuesday.
Earlier on the current tour of
American track and field stars,
Whitfield stepped the distance
in 2::24.2. He also set a world
standard time of 1895 for $50
yards at Abo, Finland. In in
door meets last winter he estab-
lished world marks for 500 and
900 yards and 500 meters.
Yves Santee, University of
Kansas great middle-distance
runner, turned in the fastest
1900 meters ever run by an
American when he was clicked
in 3:44.2 yesterday. He just
managed to edge Sweden's Sune
Karlsson. who was given the
same time.
The listed American record for
the metric mile is 3:45.3 made
by Bob McMillen in finishing
second to Luxembourg's Josef
BarthelS in the Olympic 1900
at Helsinki last summer. The
best American winning effort is
Walter Mehl's 3:47.9 in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

A top-heavy sailing program is
in store this week end for WASH
ington area shippers. The pro-
gram includes the Sailing Club
of the Chesapeake rendezvous
and race for the large cruising
and racing auxiliaries, the Cam
bridge Yacht Club small boat
regatta. including the Admiral
Byrd Trophy series for Hampton
One designs, the Comet class
territorial championships at An
napolis Yacht Club and the Vir-
ginia Sailing Regatta at Hamp-
ton.
Hottest prospect from Wash
ington for the Comet series Is
Bob Ray Of Columbia Yacht Club
who took on some of the best
sailing talent in the East last
week end to win the Gibson Is
land Challenge Cup. The top
shippers in the Annapolis series
will represent this area in the
class internationals in Septem-
Der.
If the wind is light again to-
morrow and Sunday. then Ray
and his Lucky Strike are going
to be hard to beat. Ray has al
ways been good when the breezes
are battling.
Meanwhile, the Chesapeake's
bright hopes to win a place on
the North American sailing team
in September rests with two
Eastern Shore shippers. Mason
Shehan of Easton and Bill Lyon
Of Corsica River. They race this
week end at Mantoloking, N. j..
in eliminations leading to the
finals at Larchmont, N. Y, Sep
TENDER %.
Chuck Daugherty, the Blu
stock cupboard driver from Cap
ital Power Boat Association. is
the sort of guy who won't stay
down for the full count. He will
be trying Sunday in the CPBA
regatta here to prove that his
outfit is of championship caliber.
He will be racing provided his
engine comes back from Wiscon-
sin in time or he finds a spare
one here.
Chuck was leading the field
and going away fast in last Sat-
urday's regional championships
at Solomons Island. Then sud-
denly for some reason his engine
froze and it was all over for the
day. He sent the engine by
plane to the Mercury plant with
a plea for a fast repair.
Somehow, some way he will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Dell Easily Advances
In Western Tennis
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July "a
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
was still the player to beat to-
day in the boys division as the
Western Junior and Boys tennis
tournament moved into the semi
final round.
Top-seeded Dell took on Kay
Champion of Dayton, Ohio, to-
day, while Norm Perry of Los
Angeles, seeded No. 2, came up
against Wayne Peacock of Wau-
watoSa, Wis.
Dell advanced yesterday by
breezing past John Skogstad of
Coral Gables, Fla, GO, GO,
while Perry beat Earl Bucholz
of st. Louis, 81, 60; Peacock
won over Harry Thompson of
Atlanta, 6-1, 6-8, 6-3, and
Champion defeated Bob Delgado
of Los Angeles, 81, Ga.
In the junior quarter finals,
Defending Champion Jon Doug
las of Santa Monica, Calf, de-
feated Dave Harum of Coral
Gables, 6-1, 60: Barry Mac
Kay of Dayton upset John
Lesch OF Los Angeles, GO, 6-4;
Mike Franks of Los Angeles beat
Dick Schuette of Houston, Tex,
6-3. Ga, and Gerald Moss of
Miami Beach scored over Frank
lin johnson of San Diego, Ga,
81.
Todays semifinals have Doug
las against MacKay and Franks
against Moss.
Dell and Joe Cowley of Salt
Lake City, top-ranked in boys
doubles. advanced to the semi
finals by winning over Spencer
Allen and Chuck fuller, both of
Atlanta, Ga, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
points listed below

Your scribe is getting a repu-
tation for being a firSt-claSS Jo-
nah when it comes to a fishing
trip. When a party-boat cap
tain confides to other captains
that he doubts if any one would
catch many fish that day for the
best Jonah he'd ever known is
coming down to fish with him.
things have come to a pretty
pass. Even our secretary said
she knew the drought would be
ended Wednesday because I was
going fishing that day.
1t happened just as these two
good friends predicted. Few
boats caught any fish in Eastern
Bay Wednesday and what they
did take were small. We f1shed
with Henry Latimer and Bryce
Conlyn on Capt. Otis Bridges
boat during the afternoon and
in spite of easterly winds man
aged to catch nine keepers. eight
rockfish and one jumbo perch.
All were caught cumming. Two
days earlier. Capt. Bridges and
a party of four from Baltimore
took 205 rockf1sh. Coming home
it rained cats and dogs with an
accompanying temperature drop.
We still think we are a victim
of circumstance, and one of these
days will prove it to the salts
faction of our readers.
Just what the rains will do to
smallmouth bass fishing in the
Shenandoah and Potomac during
the week end remains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
No-Hitter Latest Effort
In String Of Shutouts
BY the Assoeiased Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July "a.
When Earl Walton, rookie
southpaw of the Bluefield Blue
Grays, is at his best, opposing
teams in the Class D Appalach-
ian League can expect nothing
but zeros on the scoreboard.
The 19-year-old hurler from
Owings, Md, has a 3-5 record
for the season. All his victories
have been shutouts.
In his latest effort last night,
Walton pitched a TO no-hitter
against Bristol. Four runners
reached base. but none advanced
beyond first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

The rain was badly needed to
clean out both rivers but may
leave them too muddy to fish.
Better check water conditions
before making a trip.
The bluefish run off the At
lantic Coast from New Jersey
to Ocean City, Md. was going
strong all week until the north
easter started Wednesday, with
the fish moving in closer to
shore. What effect the blow
will have, remains to be seen.
The Point Lookout, Md. area
which has been rather quiet,
bloomed this week with much
better fishing. Pan rockfish, nice
spot and perch and some keeper
hardheads and small trout have
started biting again. We be-
lieve the cooler weather will in
crease fishing activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
St. Catharines Leading
In Canadian Regatta

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont, July
24.-St. Catharines carries a
healthy lead into the third day
of the Royal Canadian Henley
Regatta today. but the experts
still expected the Buffalo West
Sides to come through.
After two days of competition,
st. Catharines had 88 points,
more than the next two teams
combined. The second-place New
York A. C. had 421z and the
third-place Hamilton LeanderS
S8h. The Toronto Argonauts
were fourth with 20 and Buffalo
was tied for fifth with the De-
troit Boat Club, each with Is.
st. Catharines won the two
big events yesterday-the junior
145-pound fours and the junior
145-pound doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Sueic Succeeds Mertes
As Bradley Grid Coach
By ths Assoeieted Press

PEORIA, H., July 24.-Steve
Sucic. 80, former University OF
Illinois and National Football
League halfback. has been ap-
pointed head football coach at
Bradley University.
For the last two years, Sucic
has been freshman coach at
Illinois. He formerly played pro
ball with the Los Angeles Rams,
Boston Yanks and Detroit Lions.
At Bradley, he succeeds Bus
,Mertes who resigned to become
assistant coach at Kansas State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Regatta information

Sponsor: Capital Power Boat
Association.
Date: Sunday.
Place: Off old Polo Field be-
tween Memorial and Four
tenth street bridges.
Time: 1880 am. to $3.50
pm.
Events: Six cupboard and
seven inboard classes.
Admission: No charge, pub
lie may view events from
either shore of the Potomac
Sanction: American Power
Boat Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
SeVen-Hour Program
OF SpeedbOat Racing
Planned Here Sunday

Thousands of Washington area
regatta fans are expected to
crowd both shores Of the Poto-
mac between Lincoln Memorial
and Fourteenth Street Bridge
Sunday for the Capital Power
Boat Associations full-length
speedboat regatta.
Nearly seven hours Of racing
by the East's top inboard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Hopkins Coach Quits

BALTIMORE, July "a. (P.-
Wilson Fewster has resigned as
head lacrosse coach and assistant
football coach at Johns Hopkins
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
CUPBOARD BOATS
ALL NEW-SoME IN ORIGINAL
CRATES, SOME DISPLAY


QUAINT. Description
1-BEETLE FiberElass sail boat e. 81.
with sails Res. $s36.OO. SALE.
1-OLDTOWN I6' Otca canoe, red
ds52). Req $4,000. SALE, $751; 90
1-OLDTOWN I6' Sponsor canoe, green
(I9o@). Reg. $4,000. SALE,
1-OLDTOWN 18' Sponsor canoe. green
d96@). Rec. $4,000. SALE, sta M
1-ALCORT Ia Super Sailfish sailboat.
Reg. $3O4.OO. SALE ---&36o m
1-STARCRAFT IA Mermaid" xnIv.
steel heavy-duty runAbOut with deck,
Good for motors up to 9S-HP.t
$l72.50
1-STARCRAFT IA "Mermaid"; in
crate. Reg. $235.OO. SALE, 500 Sf
1-WAGEMAKER wolverine" I2' dc
IKE runabOut for I6-H.P. cupboard,
Rec. $283.OO. SALE &33o m
S-NEW JERSEY BUILD copper fastnd.
IA heavy-duty rOwb0ats, with paint
Ideal for Chesapeake Bay use. Req.
>l"o'OO. SALE ----------$llo.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
USED OUTBOARDS

As Is, you be your own rnsehenie. The price
moks' y worthwhile. II any motor hos Q
major defect which makes n inpsoetieoI
10 repair, we will refund The entire pvlea.
Item HIP, Year pr,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Region A Swims Away
With Recreation Meet

Region A is the District Recre-
alton Departments boys cham
pionship team for 1858.
Region A ran away with the
honors yesterday at the George
town pool by scoring 85.5 points
in the six weight classes. Region
B was second with 22.5 points,
followed by Region E, IL points;
C. 8 points, and F. 4 points.
Five years ago-Red Sox
halted Indians. SIS and 81,
and dropped them out Of
American League lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
CHRIS.CRAFT BOAT KITS


QUAINT. Dissertation
1-RAMsEY 2-wheel 14-H.P., for Aeae
Ioads up 900 pounds. Model RST-B
Res. $1,000. SALE ------SI2S.0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

WASHINGTON POTOMAC POINTS HsT)
PM PM - sffS sSS1 81 s:ssss 1922 1Yf5 1l:s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
UNIVERSAL
Marine Lighting Plant
ALL NEW
WHILE THEY LAST

QUAINT. Description
1-6OO-WATT 11O-volt, air cooled, for
deck use, Reg. S21S.OO. SALE,
$175.0o
2-30O-WATT 6-volt, water cooled, Reg.
$%"S'OO. SALE ---------$239. 90
2-550-WATT 32-vOlt. water cooled. Reg.
$E""'"O' SALE ----------$239.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Gunston Cove (entrance) II hr.
Indian Head (Occoquan Bay)--1h hrs.
Marshall Hall - --- "a hr.
Quantico Creek (entrance) hrs.
Rock Point Cobb Is ----6 hrs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04
CLEVELAND WEST

June 5 - Wieners. Pork Chops,
Hamburgers are on the menu for
the Juniors next social which is
a picnic at Metropolitan Park
south of Snow Rd, to be held on
June 18th. We are to meet at 6 100
at the club. The club will supply
the beverages, paper plates. cups
and napkins. SO come along one
and all.
Final plans were made con-
corning the convention. Column
bus can expect a nice turnout
from Cleveland West.
TO whom it may concern: | be-
lieve ! made one error in my last
article concerning the officers.
SO | will try now to amend that
error. Our very new Treasurer is
a man this time, who is really
goin to crack his whip good and
loud. And he is none other than
Fred Halter. Good luck to YOU. |
hope that | won't make any more
slip up in the future.
| believe that's all the news for
now until Our next meeting which
is July 9th at 90 p. N. Let's have
some more members down there.
So till then this is your reporter.
Frieda Middleton. signing off
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04
2lmS Salient, Otie
3meia Is

2peia IS bon Salen, Ohio, mirh
ieiuc monatlid)c Geriammliuna anl
Treitaa abeno. Sen ~. sunni abhaI=
ten. Nac Mitglieber limo acbcten,
in bicicr Gcriantml,uns SIT erideiuen.
Die Ieleaate:1 Ser oie~siGbrisen aon.
ue,tion tperben ibren 8erid,t abac.
ben unb es iiub nod picle anoere @e-
SIT crlcbiaen. MIio bite fommt
n1e. Nud) tu,,rbe cine 8llnfps mo
aartcnpartic int Ser lesten @criamm=
lung beihloiicn, nGmlit an Mitt.
nod nad)mittaa I'M 3 llbr int @ar-
ten bon Sdlmeitcr Gblret Weher al,
ser 8. Strabc. gs perbcn sic Sdlpe-
itcrh, ,peld,e I'M sunni Seburtstas ba=
ben. ilns einen alltcu Sun:b beipraen
ilno Yreiie nerbcn an Die aliidlidcn
8eminner abecaeben. Mlic bite MIDI.
pereeiicn, sen II. SUM INN 9 llbr
uadmittaas.
Mui @ieberiehen ant Sreitag
obenb, SEN ~. sunni.
aatb. 8uneih, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04
der Armee
fuer Schultz
der Staedte

@aihinaton. - Sic Irmee hat
;l,m critenmol ihre YlGne enthiillt.
>pic Sic aroben SnSuitricitdbte burb
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aeaen 9uitaI,<
grille acidiist uerben icaen.
Gin Battalion. Sab init icrnaeleuf-
ten @cihciicn StdSte. &aicn uno Me-
aicrlnasscntcrn acaen id,te0e fcino.
lihc 9ombcr id)iiscn ion, bcnotiet
int Gurd'idnitt 96 Mcres 9anb.
ltebcr Sem 9chcn icQcn 6atoplflte
crridtet tpcrbcu. sic bos 8cidn6, bas
cine 8cihinoiafcit bon. 1000 Nci.
len Der Stlu,hc crrcift. ohieuern.
bas nit ucrbliiiienoer sid)crheit nid)t
mr. Bomber nit ShIaaaeidninhia-
felt. ioloern iclbit ieillolid,e iernae.
lcnfte @cifciie 5critDrcn fam.
Neuu aotapultc iiir sic %iernaelenf.
ten @cihoIie ioller inter benz goben
crridtet merbcu, poiiir "a Icres bes
n0tigt merber.
@ombeniid)ere llntcritGnSe iinb lit
sic Slime eilaeihloiien.
Sic Gotapultc iiber bem 9pScn
iollen acecn Nabanariiic Ron 'cinn-
li6cn Jlusjeueen Defenders .gcid)iist
werbeu. ... ,.....;...
Sast fommen &aSar. :. anlaaen.
INN sic ieinSlid,en Bomber scitia .s,i
entbeden uno ibren a,,rs su periol.
ger.
90 SUI lang, 1900 Yfnmb idper
Sic Gorratslaaer uno bie Inter.
finite fir Sic Sruppen ,perben I'M.
ter bcm @oben crrihtet.
NSaG. @cid)oiie (iernaelenfD tper.
Sen our Seit lit cil,cm @erf Ser ge-
fern electric in Ncrth Carolina her.
aciteat. Ciiiiieae Mitteilunsen iiber
oas 8eihoB niroen bisbcr niht
a%,,sacgeben. aber nah all9emciner
Mnnablne hat es cine 2Gngc bon 20
SS,,s unh cinen 9lrfmciicr bon IS
3cl. Gas 8eipiht ioa iid) a,,i 100
Gfllnb belallien.
9as @eid)ob miro in ser aaaemei,
men &ihtlug alli bas 3icl o%beefeuert.
miro Damn aui ieinem &urs nit ga.
bio uub Maoar 9citcicrt ,lnb erreiht
idliebIid,, thcorctiih nit uaiebfbn.
rer Siferhcit. bas .3icl. burh ga.
oarmcllcn. sic pom 3iel ;uriidsenor.
ien merbcn.
Sm 8irter bat sc Mrnee eeiost:
~Sas feinOlide 6lueie,la mag tai.
den oSer ltciaeu. cs mag iit rpenOen.
a%boreben. alciteit obcr umfebren. Dos
BeidoB Der armee miro es erreifen
unb pernibtcu."
Tls Die criten Tern9elenften Sc.
idoiie Dor ciliacn Sabren beraeitelIt
,puroen. inaten 6ad)leutc, oab es
nit Siemlifer Siderheit bon nier
Tlllaieuaen in elmer SGbe bon 49,.
600 SUB zines pernid)ten fonnte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04
CLEVELAND EAST
JUNIOR SAXONS
By MARY ANN

It's been about two weeks. but
I'm back again with another
article.
Tonight's the night the Juniors
are having their combination pic
nic-meeting out at Saxon Acres.
You can have our supper out
there beginning about $50. as
there will be pot luck supper.
The meeting will be short and
afterwards. dancing - all kinds.
singing, etc. We'd like to see all
the members out there and at the
sametime get your ideas Tor more
doings for this summer. So wear
your old clothes and come out
for a swell time. rain or shine. Ii
YOU can't make it for supper.
come out for the meeting and
dancing.
Our delegates for the T. S. 7. A.
Convention are Audrey Miller,
Jean Schneider and Mary Ann
Cup. Alternates are All Schneider
and Bill Foisel.
That's it for this week, see you
tonight.