davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-10
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Evening star., 1953-12-06
Armed Forces Support
Catholic Shrine Drive

Catholic chaplains AMI mem
bers of the armed forces will join
the SO million fund appeal today
for the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Cath
olic University.
Announcement of armed forces
participation was made by the
military ordinariate, headed by
Francis Cardinal Spellman of
New York. The organization ex-
pressed the hope that through
gifts from the armed forces an
altar or chapel of requiem"
might be established in the COM
pleted shrine.
Construction of the shines up
per portion is due to begin next
year to mark 1854 as the cen
tenary of the PRONUNCIATION of
the dogma of the Immaculate
Conception of Pope Plus TX.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Officer Who Saved Navy
$50 Million 10 Be Cited
BY The Assoeioisd Press

An officer who saved the Navy
$50 million and two years of ex-
perimentation is going to get the
Navy Leagues award of merit.
Capt. Sheldon w. Brown Of
Erie, Pa, Worked with British
experts on an angled landing
area that lengthens the flight
deck of aircraft carriers for the
use of jet planes. He also adapted
a British steam catapult to
launch the heaviest type Of car
rier-based aircraft.
The Navy's Bureau of Aero
nautics estimated that due to his
work satisfactory catapults were
available two years earlier than
they would have been otherwise.
Capt. Brown, now overhaul
and repair officer at the Norfolk
Naval Air Station, will go to New
Orleans to receive the award
December IL.
Evening star., 1953-12-06


latti's conceits were matched by
the clarity and vocal Elasticity
OF the Aeolian Skinner portive
organ. played for the first time
both for the sonatas and as con-
tinuo instrument by Mr.. Dirksen.
Those who are hearing this
Scarlatti festival at Dumbarton
Oaks are sharing an experience
whether they know it or not)
with the audience which in 1880
heard Mendelssohn give the first
performance on record of Bach's
Matthew's Passion. That audi
ence, too whether it knew it
or not), was in at the beginning
of the ediscovery and revalua-
ton of a genius,
Evening star., 1953-12-06
vandenberg Continues On Seriously III LIST

Chief Of STAFF, underwent a Sc
rious abdominal operation in
1852. Nature of the operation
has not been disclosed.
The general re-entered the
hospital October 8 and was re-
ported to have taken a slight
turn for the worse two days ago.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

of as few as two In the Stabat
Mater. which is written in 10
real parts. Thus the accuracy,
ensemble. and tonal beauty of
the group were put to q test of
the utmost transparency. The
great success Of the chorus is a
tribute to the skill and musician
ship Of Mr.. Galloway.
The flve sonatas Of Scarlatti
that can be definitely set down
as written for organ rather than
harpsichord were played by Mr..
Galloway.
Luster is Displayed
The luster of his interpreta-
tions and the brilliance of Scar
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BY The Assoeioted Pres.

No change was reported to-
night in the condition of Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, who is on
the seriously i'll" list at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
Mr.. Vandenberg, SIS. who re-
tired last April as Air Force
Evening star., 1953-12-06
News of Music
By DoY Thorpe

Concert of The Chamber Chorus
of Washington, Paul Galloway. organ
ist and conductor. Continue: Richard
Dirksen, organ, John Martin, cello,
Charles Hamer, contrabass. Soloists:
Florence Miller. Winifred Waldo. Mar
tina Blakeslee, Erna Garner. Ruth Hall.
Nancy Sorenson. Donald Miller. Ray
morid Toense, Bernard Moritz, John
Graham. Scarlatti Program: TIE Deum
for double chorus and continue, Mass
in @ minor for chorus a capella.
Stabat Mater in C minor for ten
part chorus, ten soloists and continue.
flye organ sonatas, K. 2S7. 2SS, 32S.
255. 254. Concert given at Dunbar
ton Oaks.
First performances in Amer
lea of three choral works OF
Domenico Scarlatti were revela-
tions of an aspect of his genius
completely unknown to the pres
ent-day concertgoer. Thought OF
only as a keyboard composer
Scarlatti shows both by the tre-
Evening star., 1953-12-06
News of Music
Chamber Chorus Is Heard
In 3 ScorIutti COMPOSITIONS

mendous Stabat Mater and the
moving Mass that he was a
complete master in the handling
of large vocal forces. The for
mer combines the vigorous cho-
raj technique of his friend Han
del with the elaborate baroque
style of his Italian and German
predecessors. The latter goes
farther back in time to the great
polyphonic school for a model. to
Vittoria and Palestrina.
Major Contributions.
The TIE Deum, an early work,
seems on first hearing some
what less of a masterpiece, but
the other two. particularly the
Stabat Mater. are major con-
tributionS to church literature.
The chamber chorus of about
80 singers was divided into units
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
DULLES NAMED AS SOURCE OF STORIES ON
FAR EASTERN POLICY PUBLISHED LATELY

supply in Korea. He already has
told newsmen he found no lack in
the hands of the fighting troops.
Yesterday, Sen. Symington ID
MOI told the subcommittee the
civilian chiefs of the Defense
Department slashed ammunition
funds just before the Chinese Reds
entered the war.
Symington said the Joint Chiefs
of Staff had asked for two billion
dollars, but their request was cut
in half because the Pentagon's ci-
william officials thought the amount
excessive.
At that time, Marshall was de-
Tense secretary and Robert A.
Lovett-who later succeeded Mar
shaIl--was his deputy.
Former Secretary Of the Army
Frank Pace Jr., told the subcom-
mittee yesterday it had been the
judgment of Macarthur that the
Korean War would be over by De-
cember, 1850.
Pace said he knew of no report
by Macarthur to this effect, but
said he got that impression while
attending the Wake Island confer
ence between Macarthur and then
President Truman in October, 1850.
And he said this was the general
thinking at the time both in Wash
ington and the Far East. MacAr-
thur later was removed by Tru-
man from his Far Eastern CON-
mand in a clash over the conduct
of the war.
After the Chinese entered the
war in November, 1850, MacAr-
thur told interviewers his winter
offensive was launched Oct. 20 in
the hope it would prove decisive
action" When the Chinese came
in, he said, Korea became "a new
war with a new opponent and q
new army"
Lovett told the subcommittee two
days ago the responsibility for am
munition shortages would have to
be assigned to the Army as q
| whole"
| But Symington, former secretary
of the Air Force, who took part
in the hearing at the invitation Of
fellow senator's, said he was as
tonished Loyett had dumped" re-
sponsibility primarily on the Army
to the exclusion of the Defense
Department.
Symington insisted the secretary
of defense must share responsible
| ity. 1t was then he told of the ci.
william chiefs slashing ammunition
funds in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

do business with the Reds, par
ticularly India.
3. How far should peace in Ko-
rea be used to support demands
for peace in Indochina, which the
Eisenhower administration has
treated as part Of the same Far
Eastern pattern7
4. In Korea itself what kind of
terms should be insisted upon for
peace Settlements opposed to
q military truce? The official
United Nations policy is to seek
unification Of all Korea. It seems
likely that initially the U. S. would
80 into negotiations maintaining
that policy. But If the Reds viii
have none Of 1t, some responsible
persons believe this country could
and should consider a more limited
territory for the anti-C Communist
government Of South Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Many Names Brought Out In
Talk About Ammo Shortage
BY DON WHITEHEAD


WASHINGTON B-The puzzle of
who was responsible for an am
munition shortage in Korea in
cluded today even the names of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Gen.
George C. Marshall.
MacArthur's name figured in a
Senate armed services subcommit-
tee investigation with testimony
that the onetime Far East COM
nander and other top military and
political leaders felt in 1850 the
Korean War would be won with
only six months more of fighting.
And Marshall, then secretary of
defense, was said to have figured
in decision to slash ammunition
funds sharply about the same time.
Witnesses said that because of
a feeling the war would soon end
there was no real effort to get
ammunition production rolling I'm.
til December, 195O-six months aft.
ter the war began--after the Chi.
nese Reds had entered the con-
flict.
Senators sought further informa.
ton today 30 am, EST, calling
for testimony from Secretary Of
the Army Robert Stevens, who is
just back from a trip to the front.
Stevens is expected to give a
report on the current ammunition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
.readying itself for further aEsres-

readying itself for further aggres-
sion. .
Without saying what prompted
his question. the ambassador asked
in = speech to the Bronx Board Of
Trade:
SIS the unification Of my coun.
try, a unity that existed for -
centuries, is that unificasion now
TO be considered impossible9"
And Ben c. Limb. Souh Korea's
representative 10 the U. N, said
he had not been approached about
any roSt-sruce division Of Korea.
"Karea is not d pawn 10 be
moved about and bartered At will.
as today's news stories seem to
indicate" Limb said. We know
nothing about a boundary al the
waist Of the peninsula. and we VIII
have no such thing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
New Period OF
Trouble Looms
.OyerFarEast
By JOHN N. HIcHToWER

nY JOF1N ~. HIOHtOWEN
WASHINGTON R-The United
States seems to be heading into
new period of trouble and con-
troversy over critical Far Eastern
issues.
Some authorities think that this
Is one reason the Communists
have shown such interest in re-
newing talks about peace in Korea
that they hope to create situa-
ton in which they can exploit diff
ferences di view within u. S. and
between the U. S. and its allies.
The situation was pointed up by
dispute over published reports
on decisions made or under study
concerning the future of Korea and
Formosa in event a Korean truce
is arranged.
The White House denied yester.
day that the Eisenhower admins.
tration has given any 'considera-
ton" to a United Nations trustee.
ship for Formosa. It also said nc
policy had been formed On getting
permanent peace linerin Korea
at the narrow point of the PENN.
sula about 80 miles north Of the
present battle line.
But there was no denial that
problems of grave import, in sig
nificance reaching beyond Formo.
sa and Korea, are being posed by
the Red peace offensive as ap.
piled to the Far East.
On the contrary, authoritative
officials recognize that, If and
when the U. S. joins in a con.
ference to make a permanent Ko.
rean peace and perhaps a broader
Far Eastern settlement, it will
face troubles with friend and foe
alike.
Some consideration alreadr il
being given to the major iss4es
they include:
/. If there is peace in Korea
! what attitude should The, U. S. take
toward the two sets OF Chinese
rulers-the Communists on the
mainland and Chang Kai-shek on
Formosa? The possibility Of even
tually coming to terms with the
Reds has not been excluded from
the thinking of some key officials.
especially if Peiping indicates q
Titoist tendency to break away
from Soviet control. There has
been some talk about the possibil
ity Of treating Formosa as indie.
pendent. But Chang has commit,
ted himself 10 re-conquer the main.
land and he has had powerful sup
port In the U. S. 81
g. If the Chinese Reds prove 10y
al to Moscow but seek 10 develop
| friendship with such countries as
Britain and India, shouId,the u. S
give Chang about backing at vir.
tually any cost? The British, In,
dianS and various other friendly
governments recognize the Chinese
Communists. not the Nationalist.
In the past they have appeared
far more ready than the U. S. d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

Friday. April 10. 1859
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
II Menschen bezwangen das Moor

Seftar Sano iino bel,te iiir GetreiNe
i,ub ssllttcrmittel an6aufabig. Die
8ummiltieicl. bie lid, Die Stlorbs
anicnas anSo9en, mn Ger Sunlpimoi-
len her 81 tperoen, Itehcn peritaubt
IN ser gde. Nur ae!egeniIid) werben
lie berporgebolt, nenn ipeitere 3ras
na9em pcc9enO1lnlen ueroen. benr
not Iehlcu rllno slpei Silometer Gnt.
m1iierunssgruben.
Dit primitipitcn aritteIn ,purbe
kgonnen. Die Shlarbs erriflteten
iih elm paor Siittcn. in oencn iie
mobnten uno 0us Gieb unterbrahten.
Sir Sic @ntwGlicrunasarbeiten er-
bielten iit lpiiter 100000 Marf aus
2anoes<, 8uuoes- llnn g@g(.Mtitteln;
1851 fonnten lie Sic crlten @rnter
einbriugen, 5000 3entner AartoI.
ielr, &anf uuh 8etreioe.
Nadoem ein,nul Der Mniana &c.
nat)t ippropr mar, roollen Iif) outh
anoere @ertriebrn bort oniieoeIn.
Sest Mil !. 3. bcr beute S6iobrise
iiebeubiirsiidfc Bauer Mihael SfJu.
tier eincn anOeren Cell bes Woorge.
ldnhes in Mngriif neblneu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12

all in production, and our system
of government is used as an ex-
ample of the finest Constitutional
republic in the world.
But all Of that has come about,
not because we have willed it 80,
but because We have made it so. A
goodly share of the credit must 60
to our educated, informed and
thinking people. Our system of
education has become one Of the
great American heritages-a birth
right that must be maintained and
must be improved.
At the moment there is 20 much
work to be done. Our great scien-
tific advances have bypassed the
ability Of many Of Us to cope with
them. And there Is q great need
that schooling be not merely. in
struction but more intelligent edu-
cation for living in q modern world
society. We have let our increased
birth rate bypass the ability Of
schools to house all the new pupils
The United states OEice Of Edu-
cation reports that American
schools need $4,000 now elasg1ooms
and 10000 more teachers.
The sponsors Of Education Week,
!. the National Education Associa-
ton. American Legion, u. s. ONCE
OF Education and National Com
sress Of Parents and Teachers, sug-
gest we visit our schools this week.
urge You TO follow their sugges-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
SAXON MR.. & MRS. CLUB

Well. friends, it's been a long
time since we've had a real good
old-fashioned Square Dance, and
that's just what the Mr.. and Mrs
Club has planned. Saturday. No
vember u. is the date. the place
Of course. is the Saxon Club and
music will be furnished Tonm!
Swogger's Orchestra. The price is
only 65 cents a person so come or
members and friends, please helr
us make this dance a success
Especially YOU members. remem-
Der this your Club - "Mr. and
Mrs members! Let's have a
hunderd-percent turnout. espc-
ciallv YOU "square-dance veter-
ans. Somebody has to show the
newcomers ''how."
Hope to see YOU all Saturday
November 2l at the Saxon Hall
p. S. Don't forget the Decem-
Der meeting is election night
Don't forget. your votes count
too
X. Bokesch, Rep
II, l9
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
LORAIN, OHIO
SECTION S

1t has been a long time since
we the singers have had an article
in the Nolksblatt and there are
so many things going around here
think that it is about time we
had one. Well. here goes.
Last Wedne sdav after our re-
gu1ar singing practice we all re-
tired to the basement where we
had birthday party, for our
President Michael kirschner. It's
verv hard to believe that he is
seventy years old. He doesn't look
dav over fifty. TO YOU Mr.
kirschner go our most sincere
and heartfelt congratulations and
we hope that we all can get toge-
ther for many more Of the same
On November the 18th we are
going to have a Concert at 8 p. m
at the Saxon Club Hall. The Lo-
rain Liedertafel will sing. Evelyn
Fogra scher will sing a solo, John
and Elsa Locbel will sing duett
and our own special group OF boys
will also present few selections.
This program will be bit .dif-
ferent from our Others. and we
hope that it will make lasting
impression. We invite all of our
friends to come and be with us on
this night.
November l8. and every We'd
ne-dav after, starting at 7:O p,
m. their will be Christmas practice
for all members children. Rement-
Der YOU parents, last minute pre-
parations aren't very good. so
bring your children every Wed
nesdav and On time,
Well that's the scope Tor now,
! hope that next week will bring
more news. Bye for now.
Wilhelmina SCHNEIDER. Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12

.aibIiug. Ser gunoesrcr=
iisenoe Ser ill9uilaui'd,= =oeuti:ben
2anosmann'd,nit, airhenprGiioent
6rau; Samln. iihrereid,ta fiirsIid, Der
Sippe Shlarb cine gbrenurfunoe. in
bcr sic Verbienite bel Der llrbarmas
dlue BON 244 Seftur Ntpurlanb bel
Go!bermoor gemiiroigt peroen.
1917 erid)ien an einem trilben
Scrblttag bel ser bapcriid,en 9oroes.
iiebluna ein ausgemcraelter Manl.
Gr perluften Den NeTerenten flar 81
mad,en, sab er ,es iatt bate. Sic
Sdnoe in Sen Shob 81 lesen. er
montc ein Stiid 9ano, gan, gleid,
no es lieee unb mle es hcid)aiien Ici.
;SaIt slpei Sabre lang bate iif feline
Sippc, II a0pie 5ibleno - Sohtc.
S0dter. @ntel, 8riioer uno Shlpe=
Itern - ourh .@elegeubeitsarbeitcl,
iibcr 8aiicr 9ebalten.
Mtan beeegnete Dem 67iahriae,,
@auern Safob shlarb ;ult1dit nit
Sfcpiis. slber CT mar ;dher ols ota
Niirnfratie. Shlieblid, mics man ibnl
ein stiid 2ono bei aolbermonr an. IS
Bate gar nidt ihlimmer iein fon=
nen: cine abaetoriclte Moorlpilber'
nis. in ser man froteltief ueriant.
ges AIten SdNpnng itedte ielhli
Sic Beb0roen au. oie iiber ba: Sels
lamb eiu TerfiiNrngs- unb :D,itipra.
d,ereht batten. Sic nabnlcn Ser Sip,
pc ben eanSen Vapierfric9 ab. 10 bni
bic Shlarbs ifliebl'd, i'm Son,mer
1948 nit ben erlter 1ronaeearbeiten
beganneu. 1unf Sabre ipdter lit aus
Dem Eeblono Die Neuiiebluna
shlurbhoien aencrnen, bic spiidlen
Roienteim unS sliblina ieoer fennt,
inmittcn bon Medern unS Alecielberll
Ilthe,l spIlI Walcrubn'e.
Die StGQe beherbergen ihon Elm
Dueeno Eieroc unh nehrerc Tuscnb
Rinoer. auno 70 9rc3sgt Der PA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12

some OOH La La! some gave you
the crups. but that is what it
takes to make masked ball a
success.
Plenty credit is due our Trus-
tees for the painting of the Bar
room it is a wonderful improve
ment to Our premises.
Special Note to out-of-town
Members
The revision of article X which
was voted on at the Nov 1st meet
ing. passed with an overwhelming
vote. The changes go into effect
January 1st 1854.
Your dues will now be $l.OO a
month and other changes also
went thru that were listed in the
paper on 3 other notices.
If this Secretary doesn not have
your out of town address please
mail it to me, SO the mailing list
will be up to date.
Two of our Saxon bows wives
had blessed events. Boots
Roti,'S wife a baby girl at M. Fer
ry Hosp. The father at present is
in Germany. Geo Grodt and his
wife are in Japan. They are the
proud parents Of a boy who ever
expected little Sachs to be
born in Japan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
Feb. E at Monaco
7 90 Monaco vs.. Canton
500 West VS.. Salem
East Bve
Feb. 20 at Salem
! 90 Salem vs.. East
500 Monaco VS.. West
Canton-Bye
Moderne Bubylonisehe
Sprachverwirrvng
Ser bsutide @eitrus ;nr &eltlite
fatnr

(Sut.) - Tas 2ano ser eurcpGi.
ihen Mitte ;,piifen @eiten uno Siten
ipiegelt geaenmartig in ieincln
Shriittlm sic moberne babploniIfle
Sprohpcrnirrllns p;elf6ltia ipieber.
alagen mir oos niht porihneu in
gauif unb gogen al - mir fonnten
lppmDgIib aus oem Meaer IN sic
SrauIe fommen, oie fid, ucit id,lin,-
mer anIicbe: in sic Sprah~ ~rege=
lung, hlrisiert prn 9eaten. Die s,par
Su iaaen, ieltcn uber etlpas 81 laaen
haben gei Den heutihen Autoren
iiberihncioen iid, oie Genbcn5en bee
~3eiigeiites" bauiia in elm unS ser.
Ielben Ycrlon. gs gebt mobl oara,f
,uriid. oab ser oeutIhe GhriftIteler
ielbit bu, no er nlabpoa tritiId, Dor.
acbt pher lid, Itreng an traenoeine
Observation-Disclosures nad)t, inbem er
nur Sic aurpen bes piphiid,en nnO
intcIleftuelien 8arometeritanbcs sic.
FEN mill, 5.r 8erfiinouns neist. Gas
miro ihm uielerortS iibelgeuommen
Dor a(lem i'm sluslano. aber auh i'm
Snlono. Ser 9elltihe iei unIo5iol.
unaeiel Id)aftld,, iperre lid) gesen ie-
Sc oaraui geridtete Griiebune, bilbe
lid) gar etspas Elm alli Ieine ~Tiefe" ,
sic meiit MIR 9unfelbeit aus man-
eelnSer alarbeit lei - auf feline .SSn.
uerllAfeit", bic leinen rettun9slos
uerltiesenen, weltfrenloen. aber alli
Nel!perbeiieruns erpiften Ssoealis.
mus Sic lpriid,e 9aiur perleihe. Die
auslGnoiId)en 8eurteiler aher perfcns
uen pielleift. onb Die ;lueiIeuos ipi-
orripenitiae giniiisuua Der oeutId,en
Gimme in bas @nieluhle Der Snters
naticnalitdt gar nicht oariiber Shliii.
ie suldbt. Oh niht Der anhaltenoe
beutife Sang elmer unmittebaren
8etrahtuua oes uuBerseitlihen esd)'
uno Wcltperbdltniiie eben unier 8ci=
traa iu elmer Wclt=0itcratur bleibt.
Sollte iid'. Ipie bel ben Mulleu, num-
nlebr bei oen Geutlhen elue Nmbipa'
lenj ser Neiensart, oils littlid)e ,pie
fiinItleriihe @ioeripriidlihfeit. ber=
ausgebiloet baben. nafoem i'm Sau'
ie Der SSabrbunoerte oas ilawiihc Gle=
ment in ieiner preubiIden Mfetanlcr.
|pboie immer breiteren &aum aeluann ?
9ie Mntmort baroui lrirb crit bon ei'
ner ip1teren Notwithstanding 9es
9eber merSen fonnen.
(Mus vanaurs @eitIdte Der
Weltliteratur" BON grpin
9aatbs, 9roemerid)e 9erlagsanz
italt Miinhen.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
FARRELL, PA.
HARVEST FESTIVAL DANCE
Sat-, Nov. 14th at 500 p. m.

Your membership card and It
cents is your admission to the
Harvest Festival Dance Nov. l4th
Tickets purchased at the door
the night of the dance will be
Sl.OO You will receive Your
tickets in the mail, thus saving
YOU an extra 80 cents.
Attention; Anyone interested
in re-organizing the Farrell .|u-
Nor Saxons and helping to get the
ball rolling again, please cal
25265. We really need some actlv'
itv around our club.
We are all happy to see kc
Kraft back home after : year
in the Army.
Congratulations TO Betty an'
Rudy Kraft who became the pa
rents of Linda Lee on Octobe'
18th. Also to Eileen (Hennlng
and Emil Shank who had boy OIL
the Doth
Don't forget - we are hoping
for big crowd at the Harves
Dance. See you there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH s

Our next regularly scheduled
meeting will be held in the club
rooms on Sat. Nov. II. 1883 at 8
p. m. There are many interesting
things to discuss, so let's have a
nice turnout.
Our Bowling has now settled
down to serious business. After
two weeks OF competition the
teams are all very close and it
seems that they will stay that
way all year.
Bids are now being accepted for
Steward. Anyone wishing to place
a bid. will place it in a sealed
envelope addressed to the Secre-
tarv in cio the Lodge. All bids
must be in to the Secretary be-
fore Dec. II. 1888. The steward
will be selected by the Officers
at the officers meeting on Dec.
II, 1858 to take office April |,