davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
CLEVELAND, OHIO
SAXON VETERANS

Monday evening was meeting
night. As usual 500 p. m. regular
time was Sis p. IN. Saxon time"
Some day the meeting night starts
on time.
Something a little different at
our meeting for a change. Our
chairman, Hans Steiner, invited a
representative of the Social Sc
eurity Office to give a talk on be-
nefits and how they are arrived
at by the board.
1t was very interesting and en-
tightening to most OF the fellows.
] didn't hear any talk of anyone
waiting to retire!
To Alliance. we are sending
two teams and a "girl's" team to
your town on Nov. 22nd. When
we know the time we can make
arrangements il we all GO to-
gethcr or individually. If YOU
have little balls for children
think I'll bring my son and daugh-
ter along. The score rang up
when I BOWED is sure to be past
by them.
The Vets agreed to do another
fine thing. They voted to give the
proceeds Of the Nov. p dance
with Johnny Eadnal'S band to the
"ChimeS Fund" at the church in
memorial Of the Saxon boys who
laid down their lives that we may
have better world to live in. |
hope everyone in Cleveland shows
up and makes the dance a great
success.
Don't forget the dance Of Nov.
2S for the benefit Of the two vc-
ter%n hospitals in our area.
mother fine gesture by one OF
our bows wife that will not hap
pen agian.
The night OF our banquet she
decided to be out OF her husbands :
wav when he got home from
work. She got herself half ready
for the evening and when he was
almost ready she applied the fin
ishirg touches. When she got to
the banquet she found she had
her red stockings on with mil
lion runs in it. I'm sure that Ed
will have to wait for a while.
won't he. Elsie.
The Kraft Theatre ON I. Y.
should be watched by everyone.
I believe that is one Of the best
pTogralnm offered to us. They are
on twice a week. on two different
channels and really give fine
show. In know YOU will enjoy,
them.
I hear the "prcc sion" boWlcr>
are finally hitting their stride and
hat on the trial OF the "scientitic'
bowlers. They have a job cut out
for themselves because they are
after the leading team, We will
waite for the outcome. May be a
tie.
Saturday. music by Johnny P Pe-|
con with Harry BGckett's commit
tee. Or is it Bob Etoen's? Anyway.
show up fellows.
George Jacob. Reporter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
CANTON. OHIO
SAXON SOCIAL CLUB

Everything is in order for Our
Variety dance tomorrow night
Gals and fellows! Come dressed in
Your sportswear and be prepared
to have frollicing good time.
The committee made final plans
while Alice Fultz poured tea Sum
day and | am sure no one will be
disappointed. Come in high spirits
to ioin in on the fun.
Many important matters are to
discussed in the business meeting
tonight. Re there promptly.
Next Sunday the mems and
ladies lodges have their regular
monthly meeting. Gals don't for
get to have your bake goods at
Pennvs Store. The ladies lodge
will have bake sale at the Pen
neyS Department Store next Sa-
turdav Nov. 2lst.
All of YOU juniors from out OF
town clubs also YOU older past )u-
Nor members, remember Geo,
Onperth our club custodian for
many years? The past few years
have been quite important for
uncle Geo having diabetes has
resulted in being hospital1zed a
greater part Of this time also has
cost him the loss Of both legs.
Some of the american Social
members Of the Sachsenhcim are
sponsoring a dinner at the Canton
Sachscnhein Nov. 2Sth for his
benefit. If you have nothing
planned for that night why not
io;r us for the evening"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
"FIiesersehule der
evropueischen Jvqend" !"

Bonn Cine ,Slieaerihule Der Ell.
rop1ihen Suseno e. g." lit in Sieg.
burg geeriinbet poroen D,e Ehuls
pin in Suiommernrbe,t nit benz
vgunb europdiiher Sueenb" in bier.
sebntdgisen aurien Mngeborige auer
Naiionen i'm Segelflug aushiloen.
9sad, Muibebung Der aliierten We,
iaranfnnaeu iiir Moiorills I'M 8m.
oesgebiet iou ont Der Mnturilugiport
in has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auige.
nonlmen merben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Conase .smao frances p. 1olton-

ton and see what sort of buildings
your youngsters are in, what they
are learning, what materials they
have to learn with and who is
teaching them and then ask,
What can do to make our schools
better? These are your schools
for your children and they will be
only as good as you make them.
A RMED FORCES INSTITUTE
IA OF PATHOLOGY. One of our
greatest institutes of patholo-
gy-that branch of medicine which
is primarily responsible for basic
medical research - is to have q
new home. The Armed Forces In
stitute of Pathology is located on
the ground OF the Walter Reed
Medical Center.
In the words Of DIR. Melvin A.
Casberg. Assistant Secretary of De-
fense tHealth and MedicaD. 1T Il
significant that the first structure
erected by the joint armed forces
is not an arsenal or q battleship
but . building dedicated to the
service of humanity"
The cornerstone of the new build
ing was laid on October goth. All
the armed services are to use the
new facilities. which will be set up
inside one of the first buildings
constructed to resist modern bombs.
Founded in the midst of the Civil
War as the Army Medical Museum,
the new Institute Of Pathology will
contain facilities not only for tue
usual morphologic pathology. but
also for investigatye laboratories
in the basic sciences.
Color television will connect the
Walter Reed Hospital with the In
stitutes laboratories. giving the
surgeon and the pathologis. an op-
pcrtunity to follow each others ac-
tivtt!AA Incidentally. tn. preaant
Army Medical Museum contains
what many medical scientists con-
slider the most valuable collection
in the world. It il high time 1t
had safe housing. high time that
IL be given opportunity to serve
modern medicine TO the nth de-
gree. This. the new building viii
make possible.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12

The official opening OF the
basketball season will be this com
ing Saturday. November Ia. lo5;
at Canton Ohio. Look in the Can.
tor column to see where the game
is to be held or go to the Sach-
senheim for further information
Hoping to see a large crowd al
the games this season.
There will be all officers meet.
ing November 14th at Canton be-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
CANTON, OHIO
SAXON SOCIAL CLUB
Novelty Dance November Ia, 1858

Repeat engagement of the won-
deriui Polka and modern dance
playing orchestra.
Those OF YOU that have attended
our dances have enjoyed our bord,
50 bring Your friends for another
ENJOYABLE evening, packed full OF
unique dancing games.
Come dressed as YOU are or III
sport clothes fort hat night; YOU
are really going to get to know
everyone and YOU don't want to be
Worrying about your clothes. Be
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12

prepared to enjoy yourself. Ad-
mission only Is cents per person.
Dancing o:3O to | 90.
Our regular business meeting is
Friday Nov. 18th. -
Reireshment committee Marie
Cook. Donna Kelp and Ida Ro-
Chus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
SchusIer ais Spiizsl

Nfasnebnra. - Su jeber afulie ipa
elm vShdlnamspionler" ipGbreno
hes llnterrid,ts hic Meuberunq Ses
2ehrers ieithnlten unb Sem isaerann.
ten Tlonlerleiter Der Shule rteloer.
6eitin,n,te Setter Der stnntbeairfsIeis
tl,na Maabeturg. .suoenburg 9rdn.
6era. 7ieie aontrolle lei nn1 benz II.
Suni, bem Saae oes Volfsauiitnnbes.
notmenhiaer benn ie asiporSen, er.
tldrtp er, uad,nsul lid heit6tiat babe.
oab tnter byn Vebreren. nod Iebr
piclc reaftioulre &rd'te ibr unmetcn
trs!ssu."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12

1854 This is to enable us to pre-
pare our liquor license.
The card tournament after a
week Of rest to allow the Turner's
to celebrate their Anniversary
will be back in full swing at the
Saxon Club and the Turner
Hall will hold the finals on Sun
day Nov. 8. 1888. Good Luck to
the SaxonS.
Sec YOU all at the next meeting
Sat. Nov. IA, 1858 at 8 p. III.
Fred /. Orendi, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
MARTINS FERRY. OHIO
BRANCH IL

We are very happy to report
that our Masquerade Dance was
q huge success. Bill Roth and the
committee really put it over in d
big way. The orchestra could real
" plav the Polkas and old ia
sbioned Waltzes.
Our people had the holiday
spirit for the occasion; there were
more people masked than ever
before. some beautiful. some cute
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12

fore game time. At this time we
would like Gather your coach, ma
nager or a representative from
the team present to clear up any
questions which may have arouse
about playing or eligibility.
j A schedule has been written and
will appear in the paper each
week. The club holding the event
should have column in the paper
the week before if possible to let
everyone know where the game
is to be played. BY doing this we
may draw bigger crowds than we
have these past few years.
See YOU in Canton.
John r. Schneider, lst Y. Pr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
T. S. J. A. BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE

T. S. J. A. BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Nov. II at Canton
7 90 Canton VS.. Salem
500 East VS.. West
Monaco Bye
Nov. 2l at Monaco
! 90 Monaco VS.. Salem
500 Canton VS.. East
West Bye
Nov. % at Cleveland
7 90 West VS.. Canton
500 East VS.. Monaco
Salem-Bye
Dec. II at Salem
7 90 Salem VS.. West
500 Canton VS.. Monaco
East-Bye
Dec. 70 at Cleveland
700 East VS.. Salem
$500 West VS.. Monaco
Canton-Bye
Ian. 9 at Cleveland
90 East VS.. West
800 Salem VS.. Canton
Monaca-Bve
Ian. 10 at Canton
I 90 Canton vs.. East
500 Salem VS.. Monaco
West-Bye
Ian. q at Cleveland
7 90 West vs.. Canton
500 East VS.. Monaco
Salem Bye
Feb. 6 at Monaco
I 90 Monaco vs.. Canton
500 West VS.. Salem
East Bye
Feb. 20 at Salem
I 90 Salem vs.. East
500 Monaco VS.. West
Canton-Bye
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
NOTICE! !!

Since the week Of Nov. 70 will be not only
Thanksgiving Day week but also moving week for
this company, entoi|ins quite few technical prob
lens, any report. reaching our office offer Nov.
~ cannot be used in that weeks issue under any
circumstances That is why we are asking all re-
porters to mail in their moterioI this coming week
Of Nov Is already.
Our new address will be announced next
week!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12

STATUS lOmOrTOW,
when we should
do a bit OF
stock-taking in
I he schooling
our next gene
ration Of lead
ers Is receiving.
AS q nation,
we have q great
3 t a ke in the
quality of that
education. We
are rich in ma
terial resources,
stand head and
shoulders above
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
SICK LIST

lst Vice President Martin WAL
zer. reported the following mem
bers to be on the sick list:
Sister Agnes Ninth - sick.
Brother George Lienerth Jr. -
injured in an automobile accident
To both Of our members we
wish the speediest and fullest OF
-eCOverieS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
ELECTION

At the December g, 1888 meet
ing, Election OF Officers will be
held. All members are urgently
requested to be present. .After the
meeting. the Lodge will furnish
refres shments.
4. Seiler, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
BRANCH 81
FALL-CONCERT

On November y, 1888 AT the
Singer Hall. Mack and Van Dyke
avenues. the. Singers together
with the G.. B. L. are having their
ANIMAL Fall Concert. Let's all be
on hand at this event to really
enjoy the good time promised to
all. Well be seeing Won there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-12

OUR SCHOOLS. Are you plan
" ming to visit our schools this
week? American Education Week
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Flood Control of the Anucostiu

The lilacs have come and gone, and
in so doing have not created much ex-
citement. However, the various citi-
zens' groups in Prince Georges County
are on their annual crusade of circulat-
ing petitions throughout the area to
get action on the frequent flooding of
the Anacostia River.
believe the recent Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly passed legislation ap-
propriating $4,250,OOO for project
which would allow the building of
dikes along the Anacostia River to con-
troll this flood condition. But is this
the answer to the age-old question
of Peace Cross floods?
Webster defines control as to check
or regulate. to keep within limits. Will
the present plan do this? do not be-
lieve it will The natural watersheds
in the surrounding area are being over
taxed due to uncontrolled building. The
countryside is being cut up by builders
who, in order to capitalize on their in
vestment, are using ground where storm
drainage can be directed into natural
watersheds. The majority of these are
in normal times small creeks but be-
come raging torrents after a normal
rain. This is the excess water which
is going into the smaller rivulets and
causing an overflow onto private prop
erty and roadways before reaching and
flooding the Peace Cross area.
Gus A. BealOr, Jr.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
CONGRESS STREET Sc

Dear Sir:
THANK you so much for your
delightful column. have just read
about weeds. I have spent much time
and energy trying to figure out why
folks dig up dandelions. I love weeds
have had many fine specimens of a
weed that is sometimes listed in the
catalogs under the name of Datura
In my grandmother's language it was
'Jimson weed.
1--WE are so like the prophet of old
we think, I, only am left and then
we find that there are 1000 others who
feel as we do. It is good to find one
Of the 1000.
II enjoy your work, especially the
articles about squirrels; or perhaps I
should say I enjoy all of them on
whatever subject. Long live This and
That.
Sincerely yours. M. L. B."
We are always glad, when some one
likes the articles about squirrels, be-
cause we have always thought squirrels
worth writing about.
One of the first articles we ever wrote
for The Star, 40 years ago, was piece
about squirrel in Franklin Park bury
ing milk chocolate.
The park was far different then,
with its great trees, curving walks and
beds of bright flowers.
Some like the park better today,
others recall it as it was in the old
days.
The squirrels, alone. seem the same.
These gray jokers are as lively as
Evening star., 1953-05-27
This and That

acrobats and as much fun as the pro-
verbal barrel of monkeys.
A city with small parks and circles is
much better city than place with
out them.
City planning today has become an
art and an occupation, with its own
magazines and long list of very ex-
pensive books.
We have always thought that keep
ing the price of such books high has
cut off much Of the interest that other
wise would accrue to the subject.
The average person balks at paying
$40 for book on a subject of which
he knows little, whereas many more
would buy if the books were lower in
cost.
No doubt the publishers think there
will be little demand for such
volumes. so they have to make up the
cost from those naturally interested.
Some day, some publisher is going to
surprise the world by putting out a low
cost book on the subject Of city plan
ming.
d.. Since millions now live in cities, it
will have a surprising sale, we predict.
The main thing is to get the cost
down.
Most american cities, as we suspect
all cities. just grew, as Topsy did.
They start off as villages, of course;
the National Capital was nothing more
than that, although laid out by city
planners.
It had muddy streets, and COWS and
hogs ran through them at will.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
By Charles E. TroceweN

There were small creeks meandering
through the downtown district, but the
plans were elaborate. Some today
think that if they had been carried out
to the letter we would have had a
better city.
Especially since Washington has be-
come a world capital, 1t needs real
planning.
It is encouraging to think how well
the development has taken place, de-
spite the many setbacks and mistakes
which the planners might wish to
erase.
Washington's small parks and circles
have been a feature since Civil War
days.
They have afforded a breathing
space for otherwise city-bound per-
sons.
And all this time the gray squirrel
has been a part of our parks and
circles, and even of the city streets.
where now the fine old trees are dying
out, when they are not cut down first
to make way for progress, as we call
anything we want to do.
The squirrel is lively, beautiful and
interesting. It deserves to be respected,
as is; it fills a real need of city people.
to have some live wild animal close at
hand.
City living has its drawbacks, and
one of these is that it tends to get resi-
dents away from the natural life Of the
outdoors.
One glance from those bright eyes.
and the watcher is back home again.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Bio Business in Labor

It is an impressive "rags to riches" story
told by the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union in a financial report showing
that the total of its general and welfare funds
stands today at a figure above $166 million.
Despite varied and substantial disbursements
since the last previous accounting in 1850, there
has been a net increase in union assets of $50
million during the three-year period. Twenty
years ago, the final balance in the union books
was written in red ink in the form of net debt
of more than $750,000.
This particular example of the truism that
Big Labor has indeed become Big Business
the LGWU treasury has more money or in
vestments in its care than most of the banks
of the country-is highlighted by some of the
income and expenditure figures. Dues, assess
mentS and initiation fees brought in SPOT mil
lion last year, while employer contributions to
welfare funds of the organization totalled more
than twice this amount. After disbursements
OF $40.4 million, the net gain for the year came
to $21 million.
Despite the achievement of this level of
economic prosperity under the workings of the
"slave-labor" Taft-Hartley law-and the re-
strictions which that act places upon political
contributions-th LGWU spent $264,O0O of
membership donations last year in support of
the Stevenson-Sparkman presidential campaign
and an additional $145,000 for other 1852 polit-
ical purposes. Ironically, the action of the
Eisenhower administration in increasing the
interest rate on Government bonds-bitterly
criticized by the union officials-will bring the
organization an added 81 million in yearly in
come on its $125 million investment in Federal
securities.
Aside from running a palatial vacation
resort of its own for its 100000 members, the
union operates 13 health centers and a training
institute for future union officers. What are
described as philanthropic and labor causes all
over the world have received $18.6 million in
donations since 1910, of which IS million was
given in the past three years. Modestly, Presi-
dent Dubinsky says he knows of no other or
ganization that provides "as much service for
the money as we do"
Evening star., 1953-05-27

next month tn Bermuda with Sir winston and
whoever may then be the Premier Of France,
President Eisenhower will have ample reason to
question the feasibility Of a near-future Big
Four get-together. And this will be the more
true If the Communists at Panmunjom refuse in
the meantime to agree to reasonable terms for
an honorable Korean truce. For mere talk
about peace can mean little or nothing as long
as it is unaccompanied by specific acts demon
strating that the talk is animated by good faith.
Russia's new rulers have yet to put on that
kind of demonstration. Until they do, the idea
Of taking part in top-level meeting with
them will be a thing Of decidedly doubtful
wisdom.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
The Covered Bridge

Its ttmbers Ueatherino, the old bridge
stands
Almost abandoned. but a landmark
STILL
A monument to those Uho cleared these
lands,
Damned up the stream and built the
nearby mill.
The n,illtDheel's roice Das silenced long
ago;
The mtllpond's surface d,Dindles year
by year,
Yet still this structure spans the ripple
fow
And phantom minded listeners may
hear
century of echoes that resound.
HolloD against its ratters-udnished
hoot
And Dkeel rafting the floor as, from
tier-bound,
stream of settlers crossed beneath its
root.
Ignored BY tra1ic now the bridge stands
fast,
A treasured relic of the nuino past.
EIoise Wade Hoekett
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Austria and Soft Soviet Words

On May II an invitation went out to the
Soviet Union to join France, Britain and the
United States in renewed effort to end the
Stalemate on Austria. The effort, scheduled to
begin today in London, was to take the usual
form of conference of the Big FourS deputy
foreign ministers. Because there had been no
such conference since early in February-before
Stalins death-and because the Kremlin's new
rulers had had many fine words to say about
their desire for peace-promoting settlements of
various issues, there was considerable hope in
the West that they might not only accept the
invitation but also be agreeable enough to make
an Austrian treaty possible.
But this hope has now been rather thor
oughly shattered. For the Soviet leaders, delay
ing their reply until almost the very eve of the
projected conference, have torpedoed 1t by
declining to participate. Through Jacob A.
Malik, their Ambassador to Britain, they have
proposed instead that the issue be handled
at present Through diplomatic channels by
means of a relevant exchange Of opinion" In
addition as If having in mind Prime Minister
Churchill's call for an early meeting of the
heads of the Big Four-an idea which they
favor-they have intimated that they want
Austria to be dealt with in due course on
level much higher than that of the deputy
foreign ministers.
AS 1Or the COQG1QulI1S SCdleIIlaGe, I1le N1dIlk
note has merely repeated the old and hackneyed
canard that the blame rests with the three
Western powers not with Russia. In short,
everybody Is wrong but the Kremlin-the
Kremlin whose y-Saying, as matter of fact
Is the only thing that has blocked an Austrian
agreement up to now. This nay-Saying, of
course has been very purposeful. Systemati-
cally obstructioniSt, 1t has been designed to
enable the Soviet government to renege in
definitely on its solemn Moscow pledge of 1943
to join in restoring freedom and independence
to the people of Austria. Why such bad faith?
The answer has been fairly obvious for long
time: It is simply that the U. S. S. r. has been
anxious to stay in that country not merely to
keep on milking its economy but to maintain
armed forces there, plus lines eS-of-communica-
tion forces in Romania and Hungary, in order
to retain firm grip on the Red army's present
military lodgment as far west as Vienna.
True enough, by suggesting that avenues
toward possible agreement be explored In other
ways, the men of the Kremlin have kept the
door open for further negotiation on this issue.
But their rejection of the London conference
has certainly come as a discouraging answer
to President EiSenhower's appeal to them for
at least few concrete deedS-Such as signing
an Austrian treaty--impreSSive enough to serve
as evidence that their peaceful words are
genuinely sincere and that therefore it might
be worth while for the United States to react
favorably to Sir Winston Churchills proposal
for Big Four meeting at the highest level
Unfortunately, however, in spite of this appeal
or perhaps because of 1.-THE Soviet response
has been negative.
In such circumstances, when he confers