davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH &

Our next regularly scheduled
meeting will be held i'll the club
rooms on Sat. Nov. II, 1888 at s
p. IN. There are many interesting
things to discuss, so lets 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 sealed
envelope addressed to the Secre-
tarv in c/o the Lodge. All bids
must be in to the Secretary be-
fore Dec. II. 1883. The steward
will be selected by the Officers
at tie officers meeting on Dec.
II. 1858 to take office April l,
1854. This is to enable US to pre-
pare our liquor license.
The card tournament alter 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
dav Nov. s, 1853. Good Luck to
the SaXons.
See YOU all at the next meeting
Sat. Nov. II. 1883 at 8 p. NJ.
Fred L. Orcndi, Sec.
-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
SALEM. OHIO
BRANCH l9

The first adventure in treating
tie children to Halloween
Masuucrade Party was a hugh
success. There were over
90 masked children represented,
We wish to thank the committee
from Branch 1S and Branch ~
who worked to make it a success.
The prizes awarded for the
evening were won by - the pref
test bride Doreen Hutmacher -
smallest animal. Rickv Kerr -
most comical tramp. Iuddv Schul-
Ter - most original gypsy. Juddy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
Reise mach den,
Mars qunz biIIig

llrbona, IN. - Ger oclt'fe Nd
MISUNDERSTANDING Mcrnber ool
praun. Der iest bel Der amerifanl'
iden ar,uee titis lit. ihiloert IN e''
ncm ioebcn eridienenen &iihle'n oas
inn Gerlaq Der ltniceriitdt Sllino's
serousfrumt, pie cine grpeoltlor
non 50 Grbbemohnern nod Dem
MARS vonitotteu acben triiroe.
81, uiid,terncr. sou5 >ul''e,,'d,a't'
lider Sprnd)c merbcu Brredlnlluaer
porscIeat, Ncncn ;uiolac cine ocrnr'
tiae grpcbition nidlt nlehr fc'ten Mir
Sc ais cine militdrIlAc Grpeoltlcn
miI cincm besren5tcn 2rle9sld)al''
p!aS.
Gas @utN cnthGIt nnr 90 Seitel
l,no tr19t oen SiteI: ~Ias Mars
Ircieft.
9;euu,,nSpicr;ia ,S1hren nit no
feteumrtrich ioacn 8rcrn'to''. @or'
rate uno 9cute 81 ei,em Tr'nft ! .O'5
Nicileu iibcr sic eroe brinacn. tort
miirSc allies irci I'M bic GrSc frel'el,
mic Elm minsiaer Monb, m1hrenn III
Noumihii'e iiir Sie srobe Nel,e aus
acr:iilet merOcn.
$40 1liae eriprSerlih
,snsaciamt wiiroen in eil,em 3eit.
rain, bon odlt Ntcnaten $50 Tl,,ge
notia icin. INT aeniiacno Scrratc mn
Srenuitoif su Der Inn Die GrSe trel'
lenoe 3piihenitation 81 be'orocrn
uno Sic ;sibrcn uiirSen Srenn'to''
inn Wertc pon 500 Niillionen Solla1
perhraufcn.
,siir bic tati1d,lids 8eiic natr Den
MARS ,,no iuriid ,piiroen Die Snter'
pIanctar.Mofctcn. Ole lid oann BE-
reits a,lberhalb Scr Grn-@rapl.at1or
hciinocn miirbe,L nur 80 vtIlltoner
Collar iiir @rcnuitpii erIcroern:
Sic Mciie ourd) ben 8alm 'uuret
26O Gage in slnipruh nehmen. Se
9upe ser Mciic ,piirbcn Die Mal.Ill
itiiie unt ocn gtars trel'en
unb Die ,soriher luiirSen Sen Wars
in .oouounasbooten" errelhen.
Tnnfperbinomna nit Der Gros
Non Broun nimnlt babei on. oaf
brei Maumid,iiie baupt'ahlid, 'ur OIL
Ecrrdte ucrpenhet uno au' oen
Diars ,uriidaelaiien ,peroen tcnnten
Nui Brunh ser @erid,te ilber Ser'
iudc, wouah GoSars Stobe pom Me'l'
uriidaeucrieu m.'rSen. meln' oe'
@ii'auidaitler, Die ,slmtperb.no''nl
mil Ser eroe tonne pcn Der erpepl'
tiou ouirehterbalten meroen.'
an einem Iriiberen gud' n'lf oe,0
rttel .Eaum,Me ism" ooS I'M S5aD
re 1851 erihien. lieben ''b non
Braun unn iiin' anbere sabuerltai''
Siae iiher Die Wirf,rng Der Snfcrp!e'
nar.Hciie oui Sen menld)lihcn 8or'
per aus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
Or ErnsskrVns, lsndwirssskaft

.lno Sie bon Ser j. u. >. aneeuom.
meme @runotenbenj ber 8eltern6b-
runasIase, ndmIiG cine ;unebmenSe
ltnteruerior9unq. fann ouh obne
ariea unb 2rilen fpieber tpirfialn
perSen, ,,GmIid1 honn, tpenn bic ,n,-
terentnidelten uuo rnterperioraten
S1neer nit einem nnrmalen @rnGi,-
runasbcSarf auftrcten.
IS mare perieblt. Sic 6erSeitiae
lteberIluHlitllatiou OILS cineu erogiii-
tlser 3uitanb aniuieheu uno in op.
tildem Gertral,eu aui feline 9aucr
alle Die @inriftlrreen abjubuuen ODER
81 pernabldiii9en, oie in Ser 3eit bcs
0tangels getroiIen mllrber, Inn cine
ousreihenbe gisenDeriorguna aus
Der misunderstanding al erbalter!.
Nbge'eben oauon, es geht tpo1l aus
pplitlihcn nie aus iosirlogiidp,r
Hiidllhten niht on, hie 9anOpirt-
idait, bon Ser mebr als ein ;siinftec
ser weItOcutihen 9epolterung lett.
prelsill9eben. nllr neil cs i'm MuQens
bid elnntal 10 amsiiebt, ols ob mir al
les. mas mir an ,lnlerer @rnibruna
benotl9eiL ebenIo gut ober picllcid,t
and beiicr unb biQiaer iracnbwc in
Der Wclt fallien f0nnten. 8ir bobeu
crlctt. ,uie idnea politiihe unb mill.
turilhe Spannlln9cn nid,t nur 6ie gr.
jeiigrng hen,men, ionbern - ,uos ,,,.
lddl't piel fiibl6arer lit - hen nor.
malen @iiteral,stouid) ourdeinanoer
bringen fonnen. Gor allem a6cr lit
Sas Der 6aQ. ment erobe Wtenaen
Nabrimgsmittel ii6sr bem eiaentli.
fen Terbraid hinnus in Der politiih
beolngten gorratsbaltung blodiert
ipcrben.
Tieie bon ben 8cltmGrften ausar,
henSe Mansellaae mar Cit lpeientli<
der 8rrno oaiiir. oaB ser 8es Der
pellSeutiden 2anb= un0 GrnG6runas.
uirtlboit bon ser 9ebensmittel6etpirt.
ldaItlma nidt ioeleih in Sic freie
Marftpirtihait, iUuOern in ser
Marftoronune. ieoeniaas iiir bic
plhti9iten SrunouabrungsmitteI, ae.
ben muBte. Nus innens uno io;iolpo.
litiiGcn grpdalnaen mubten Die BON
oen Weltnarften fommcnoen 9ei,.
erln,gsnclleu an unicrcn 8ren;en al.
9efanaen meroeu. Sie murSen nit eli.
hem gro6e Muimano oiientltdcr Ntit,
tel aui bas inldniide Ereisnipeai,.
oas Die Mcsierung balten molltc, her.
unterseid)Ieuit. Sir bic 0anomirt.
IhaIt beoeutete Sieie @renjlhleuie
Sen Gersiht aui sic Mitnabme beion.
oers siinItiaer aoniunftureepinne.
Die iiir piele anoere Wirtimoftgsmeiee
ben l(eberaane sur freien Wettbe-
uerbSpirtidait ,rno CUR 9iberaIifie.
runl oes MuBenbanoels 10 ottrdftip
9erIa:tt baben. Die meitoe,ltihe 0anhz
Wlrtid,alt WurSe IN oieien ssabrem
tiinIld) unb a,,s BriinOen, bic feline
aarorppiItllhcl lparen. Dun Ser Mui.
mGrtsentmidluna ser @eltlnarftpreis
ie abeeiest. gs 1T nur cine ratiirlid,e
aonienuens, tpenn its ben burh Die
lanbplrtIhuitliher gsorftorbnungen
repraientierten iiol,erten ye;irf ouh
aebalten 5u ieben miinid,t. nod benz
sic GcrbGltniiie einc 10 aiinitiae @rn.
Dung senommen baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schuller,
705 Early Rd.. Youngstown, Ohio
celebrated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary on Oct. 5lst with a
dinner for the immediate family at
the Colony House in Youngstown.
Ohio. They have six children.
Georg Schuller, Jr, Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy, and Mrs. Margarete
Forsythe of Youngstown, Mrs.
Mary Lenz of North Lima, Ohio.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foisel Of Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Alma Manlev Of
Tucson. Arizona. They have 10
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

One can hardly find q better ba.
rometer than our savings: peoples
bank deposits or purchases of saw
ings BONDS. Two recent reports in.
dicate that our country is on
sound, healthy footing.
There were s33 billion worth o,
Series Z and Fl savings bonds pur-
chased during the first nine months
OF this year Sl52 million more
than those cashed in. Last month
alone, S343 million worth of those
bonds were sold. an increase OF IL
percent over the same month last
year.
individuals saved s37 billion In
the second quarter of 1853. The in.
crease was S2.3 billion over the
same period of 1852. an increase OF
160 percent! The Securities anc
Exchange Commission said: THE
high rate of saving was character
lied by substantial flow of funds
! into the more stable types of in
vestment, such as savings accounts.
insurance, and building and loan
associations"
These are striking examples OF
the American peoples faith in
President Eisenhower's Administra-
ton.
| END OF SEGREGATION. The
! IL armed forces, spurred on by
the Presidents Arm civil rights
| program. expects to be operating
on a completely non-segregated
basis within eight months. Assist
ant Defense Secretary John A..
Hannah. in making this announce
ment, pointed out that the Navy
and Air Force are completely tn
tegrated right now.
MIR. Hannah said the last civil
/ rights target" is the Army. Nine
| ty-f1ve percent of all Negro SOL
diers are now in integrated units
and the Army is rapidly disband-
ing the remaining Negro units. He
| predicted that the intesration
would be complete in eight months
This commendable action IL by
no means an isolated trend, for
race barriers are being eliminated
in every field Of Government.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

grandchildren, and 3 greatgrand-
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuller
were married so years ago at the
Martin Luther Church. OF which,
they are members. Mr.. Schuller,
until his retirement owned and
operated the George Schuller Au
to Body Works which was
established in 1907.
He is. a charter member of
Lodge so in the Saxon Club. All
the members of the family were
able to be present to celebrate
their parents anniversary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
AeItester
Rueckkehrer ist
68 Juhre all

SSriehlono. - Gcn sen iriihcn
Morgenit,,nbcn bis gum Nbeno uni.
lagern ieit einieen 5aaen Sunoerte
bon Menihen. oie gum Cell BON wcit.
ber aefonnmen iino, Sas @rcn5S,1rh.
aaasslaacr SrieOlono. Gcnn bier
perhcu sic aus Scr Scnietltuion tnm=
lncnoeu oeutihen ariegsaeiaueeuen
rcaiitriert.
Sic Menihenmcnae Dor oem 2as
ger ipdbt neugieria aus. Oh angeb0=
ri9e ooer Gcrmanotc untcr Sen Scim.
tehrern iinb. Mud, sic EclcpbonIeitun.
acn gum Eager lino itGnbia hlodicrt.
slus allen @egenoen @citScutihlaubs
aebcnInfraacn mad, Inbcb0riacn elm.
Die Saacrlcit,,ne bat an Sen GinaGn'
gen slnscitcllte poItiert, Die sic ga.
mens!iiten Ser Sein,fehrcr ncrIcicn
Iic iSreuoe iibcr bie Scimfebr aus
iometiiher @efanaerId,ait Itebt o,li
Sen 8eiihtern allcr Gntlaiicnen. Sic
hcfl,nbeu INNER mieoer ihre Ionf,
borfeit oaIiir. boS lie sic Seinlat tpGb'
renb ser @cionacnid)ait niht peraei'
len bat. Cure Yatetc baben uus an
0cben erhalten", iaeten tic. Das gall
fiir Sen matcricllcn Wert ehenio mle
iiir Sen ioeeIlen.
Nle MAIDEN friid)cn Ginbrnd
Muc Seimfebrer maben einen for,
pcrlih iriihen ginSrud, ob es
ser b1rtiae 6siibriae Senior oieiei
Seimfebrcraruppe. ser ebemaliat
Seutihc aomn1onoant bon Tarnopol
Or. @ero @olii. lit ODER Scr iungt
goper, ser crit BEL eincm @cianaenen'
o:lstauih ;miid,en gmerifanern mi
Guiien in iouietiidbe GeiangenifaIt
tan.
9ie Seimfchrer isiaen in @eipra
den reecs Snterciie fiir alle 9inge
Sic iih in Seutid,lanb abgeioiclt ia
ben. Sic !poren ent ul,terrihiet iibe,
Den MuiiianS in ser Soipietsrne mi
iibcr Sas graebnis Ser lester 9unhes
tuasnohl 9tcbcu Ser perlonlld'el
Sorac hes @inSelnen 49, elmer bat lei
ne &inNcr nod nidlt aceben, cir
Mame fiimpit m Sic oelltide Staats
biiracrihoit, Elm anocre min Ielnt
OcutId)cn lciniger aIs Ser 8eTan9e
nenseit i,lde,t iprcdleu Die Setm
fehrcr INNER 1picoer ton ibrer 9unf,
bartlett.
@cicne,rs @iitlci 9r. EbeoSo'
Sedcl. ser aus Mtiind)en 6um Gmp
lang ser @,eiansencu aetommen mar
murse mic Gin alter 8cfannter be-
uriibt. Reircr Ser Scimfcbrer hatt'
ibu ie oe'clcu. s(lle fannten aber let
nen Ntanlcn ,mh mollten linn oafiil
Naufen, oab er ocu ltunolgcn Scn
tatt All ibncn alfreht erhielt. uno +
ME Sas geiiihl oes 0ereelienieins auF
actommen lei.
slud, Den Gertretern Scr BunSes
rcaierl1na ipuroe Ser Cant an oa'
,.oiiisiene 1eutihlanb" befunSet
staatsiefret1r 9r. Nabm bonn Bum
Observation-Disclosures lagte
,9cnn mir fir oie Seimtchrer in Del
nirtid,oItlidl auntrebcnoen 8l,noesre
puhIif feinen grbeitsplot mn
oen, tonnen mir r,tbia einpadcn. ("
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
CLEVELAND, OHIO
LUNCHEON AT TEUTSCH
CHURCH

\ "Luncheon-is Served pro
gram will be held by the Ladies
Guild of Teutsch Lutheran
Church, Tuesday November 10th
at 90 p. m. in the church base,
ment at West Soth Street anc
Willard Avenue. These program:
are fun and very interesting. As
there are always only a limited
amount Of tickets, please contact
any member OF the Guild as soor
as YOU can. to be sure OF yours
or phone the President, Mrs. Vic
tor Gottschling or the Chairman
Mrs. Martin Sperie at TC. SOLO
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
Wurum Deutschland seine
Lundwirtschuft intensiviert
Ven Dr. Thoodor 3oNNEAAANN
Steatssskvotssr I'm oVndssMnisseSum fver lrnashr
vNd kors|on


Bonn q. g. - SIN peraanaenen
Grnteiahr lit Die grseusi,ng Der Nabs
rnnas asaiiterinouitrie in Der 8elt IN
einem ar0beren GusmaB eetpadien.
aIs bie 8epOlfer,mg in ben fiini Gro
teilen susenomnen bat. siod1 auf Der
romiid,en Sasung Der @elternib-
rungsUraa,liiation (,S. q. o. I'M per-
snnaenel, Sabr bate mon oas @eaen.
tell iiir pabrid,eiuiid, nnarnommen.
Sn Scr Bunhesrepuhlif murheu 1853
icbrd, int Seftar=Grtraa bic Gor=
fricgscracbuiiic iiberIdrittcn. Die
8etreihernie licat in Teutihlato
NIT 1885 MiIlionen Suunen lmt
400 900 Sonnen, sic &artoIfelernte
nit % Niaicncn Sonnen I'M 3 Mil=
lioncn hohcr als 1852. Die grntc
an @eibiudcr miro 5unt crlten Mcl
sic Cine. .Millicnen.Sonuen=@rcuSe
iiberiteiaen. Sn grtrag Ie sSIahen'
cinheit miro bnmit nie 8unOesrcpu'
blif in europa nur bon 9elglen, SOL
lano unS 7Gnemnrf iibertroirn.
&abrcnb oic ,ueitcurcpdiihen Sdn'
Scr - sic Vlmhesrepublif riuges
i6lolicn nod, I'M Voriahrc 40 =.
8. Der lanowirtihaitliden l(eber.
! idliiiie ser Gereiniaten Staaten ailF=
acnunnrucn hatten, habcn Sic el'ropdl=
idJen 9inber ibre ertrGge in Sielen,
Sabr mcit iibcr ben iibriscn Welt'
ourdid,nitt aeiteiaert unb IinS olio
nid,t mchr I'M elcid)cn Nfallc eln'ubr.
beNiiritia. Sic iiclen als Mbuehtrer
Ser an,crlfanii6en grportc aus mo
peri,riodtcn cinen Miidltau.
2u aIeiher Scit lit Nrgentlnien tpie'
! ser nit crhcblihcn @etreioeiibcrl dill
ieu ol,iaetrcten. ebenlo Die Siirfel, Die
in ciner uncrmarteten auiplrtsentz
| midluua in fur3er 3cit al bie TiinItc
stene Ser Gctrcioeerportldnoer All"
| aeriift lit. Mnbcrcricits haben bic sSus
| it,ubaebietc. insbeionbere in, Jernen
Clteu. uidt sic Meneen auInebne,'
f6uncn. sic su elmer al,sreihenoen
gruIhrl.na oicier aroben SclfSmallen
eiaentIid, notia aerueicn wren.
So lit es su auiitauunaen in allen
Observation-Disclosures sefommen, Die be-
| rcits ;,l eincm .@iauael at Saaers
raum geiiibrt bahcn, surnal cine aber<
maliae arow 8eisenernte nit 'ehr
auten 1lltteraetreiosernten Sl'ali1-
| menaeiaaen lit. Ter Mnacbotsorl,d
mfrs ouberocm nod perid)Grit bnrfl
sic Nuil0il,na bon Trrratsrelerpen.
sic mGhrenh bes arreafrieses III pic
len aud, am aricae beteiliaten Can.
| bern anacleat nurben uno jest an
oem 0sarft branaen.
| Gs lit burdnus moelid,. bob bieler
1rud oui oen Sarft ouhalt, 5l,mol
sic ;Sortiiibruna Ser syarnteriubpen'
tioneu in oen V:reiuiaten Staaten
aeidert lit, alio Observation-Disclosures
| oen uidt 81, erIpartsn linS. gie met
item e!,ropiiidpu 3uidnblanher Der>
Oen ibre Mnitrcn9llngen, Die Giacus
periorauns su iieisern. iprtiesen Mill
len, o(lein itcn nm Stagnaticnen II,
ibren Mgrarpirtifaitet1 IL, rern,el.
ben
sfber ebenio gut III es benfbor, bab
cine abermalige me!tmeite politiide
ariie crneut in 9iiidnenbl,ne pom
llebcriluB 3um ManeeI berucrrult,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
Branch ~

This is to notify all members that
our November meeting will be held
Sunday, Nov. 9th at 2:30 pm. We
urge all members to attend the meet
in.s. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting by the following
members: Soph. Unger, Maria V.
Putten, Anna v. Putten, Rose Varley,
Maria Welther, Theresa Weltnef,
Kath. Wauschek, Maria Wolfe, Louise
Wellmann, Rosina Weiss, Rosemary
Weiss, Francis Wolfe.
Kath. Pfingsgraff, secretary
20, S
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

plate which is $3.50. SO please call
HO 1-l1o5 before our next re-
gular meeting. which will be held
on Sunday Afternoon at 2 p. m
November s. 1853. SO that all ar
rangcments can be completed. We
must have at least 55 reserva-
tions.
Sara A. Orendi. Sec
p. %, 5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
Briuude nit 100 BrueUten
yerIuesst Deutschland

Sonnoper. - Ole crIten GluhelNr
Scr -. aanaoiiden SSnfautcrle- Sri
aooc, ilrsacionlt 500 Mnnn nit 1OC
aricoshrillten. Iinb fiirsIid, nah aa
nobo nbgcoampit. Sic Scloatcn bat
ten Smei Sabre III Sslltldlanh &c
Nient. llnS sic aeiante q. tonani.
id,c 0riaaNe miro nllrd1 Sic !. forahl:
ihc Vrionnc abac!oit mcrben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

ON 1 Y , y Z T. \
Street years ago
Grace, the older
daughter, mar
ried Livingston
Mather. H e r
younger Gaugh-
ter is the wife
of Sterling Nc
MILAN, profess
Sor of economics
at Western Re-
serve University.
Grace's sister,
Sue, married the
Hon. John Pc
lo.a,r, 10~~ %kn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
HOMESTEAD. PA.
BRANCH Is

Reservations are bing taken for
our annual banquet, which wril
be held in November.
Each member is to paw Tor the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances p. 1oitoo-

THE HARMON FAMILY. Many
l. of you will remember the
Ralph Harmon family which lived
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
CLEVELAND EAST
JUNIOR SAXONS


Don't forget the Hayride- Hol-'
loween Party tomorrow n1Sht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

ID ULSE OF THE NATION. How
i sound Is Americas economy?
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Terps, CIV and Hoyos Starting
Basketball Practice Today

Basketball practice started to-
day for schools in the Atlantic
Coast and Southern Conferences,
and both Maryland and George
Washington expected large turn
outs with a good percentage of
last years stars on hand.
Also holding its opening drill
today is Georgetown under
Coach Buddy Jeanette. The
Hoyas have only Lou Gigante
and Joe Carroll back from last
years regulars. Among the
promising players moving up
from the freshman group are Joe
Bolger, brother of Bill Bolger, a
Georgetown star of several years
ago. and Warren Buehler and
Bill Cowley.
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land has Is candidates on his
roster, with Gene Shue, last
years scoring leader, heading
the pack. The situation is much
the same for Coach Bill Rein
hart of CIV, who has Joe Holup
leading the team which may
find itself the favorite in the
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Wi1i Cold to Rose Bowl Talk;
Point to Fate of Sp0rtdns

Michigan, Wisconsin and North
western.
Two of those teams, Michigan
and Wisconsin, still have a
chance for at least a share of
the title. The Wolverines, who
beat Penn, 24-14, Saturday, have
won two of three Rig Ten games
and so has Wisconsin. The
Badgers beat Iowa, 1876, Satur-
day.
1t seems certain that one of
the other two crown contenders,
Michigan State and Ohio State,
would have to bow out after
their game at Columbus Satur-
day. Each has won three and
lost one IN conference play. Or
-possibly-both could be virtu-
ally eliminated in case of a tie.
One loss appears to be the most
any team can afford in the cur
rent championship race.
If Illinois does wind up on top,
it will be something of an upset
of the preseason forecasting.
The Illfhi were given only an out
side chance for the champion
ship then.
And the possibility arises, in
this eventuality, that Eliot's
squad could be playing a return
engagement with Stanford, a
team it beat, 1921, at Cham
paign early this year. The Palo
Alto (Calif.) Indians, like the
Illini, preseason underdogs, have
won five straight Pacific Coast
Conference games and have the
inside track for the Coast end of
the Rose Bowl bid.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
PIucky Cling Keeps Promise
To Help Sooners' Title Drive

balls most unpredictable buga-
booS.
Last Monday he donned pads
and was scrimmaging before the
week was out. In the Kansas
State game he marked his re-
turn to action with a 9-yard
touchdown jaunt.
Il feel like million dollars"
Cling shouted as he bounced into
the dressing room afterwards.
Orange Bowl Is Nearer.
His teammates also were cele-
brating. The $40 victory over
Kansas State moved the Sooners
notch closer to their sixth
straight Big Seven title and a
date in the Orange Bowl with
the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion.
Wilkinson. who has never lost
to a Big Seven team, will send
his team against Missouri this
week at Columbia, Mo. The
Tigers, who beat Indiana, lat,
Saturday, will be underdogs.
Kansas State plays Kansas,
Nebraska goes to Iowa State and
Colorado entertains Utah.
Kansas lost to Nebraska Sat-
urday, 90, while Colorado scored
its first conference victory, beat
ing Iowa State, ABA.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
BY HE Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. O.
Plucky Jack Cling, Oklahoma S
157-pound halfback whose grit
makes him seem 9 feet tall and
IS pounds heavier to Saturday
opponents, has made good a
promise.
Not long ago doctors smiled
obligingly when he pledged, "I'll
be back out there in three weeks.
You just watch. My shoulders
going to knit. I heal fast.
know it's going to be all right" :"
At Manhattan, Kans., Satur-
day, four weeks to the day after
his shoulder separation in the
Pitt game, he was playing
against Kansas State as fiercely
as ever.
Injury Not Favored.
Coach Bud Wilkinson, asked if
Cling was inclined to favor the
shoulder, replied: Who. Jackie? ?
Never. There's no kid on the
squad to whom football means
more"
After Cling returned from
Pittsburgh, doctors feared he
was out for the season. A sep
arated shoulder is one of foot
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Saturdays Stdrs
BY the Associated Press

Carroll LOwenstein, Harvard
back-Scored once, passed for
five touchdownS and kicked an
extra point as Harvard beat
Davidson, 1875.
Joe Heap, Notre Dame half
back = Accounted for Notre
Danes first two touchdoWns on
a plunge and a 28-yard pass in
1877 victory over Navy.
Bart Starr, Alabama quarter
back-Threw three scoring passes
in 1912 conquest of Georgia.
Cotton Davidson, Baylor quar-
terback-PaSsed for three touch
downs and set up fourth while
hitting II of 19 tosSes for 149
yards.
Howard Cassidy, Ohio State
halfback-Plunged a yard and
sprinted 81 for a pair of scores
and threw a 25-yard touchdown
pass in 27-13 win over North
western.
Paul Cameron, UCLA tall
back-Ran for two touchdowns,
passed for a third, bottled up
California with quick kicks and
intercepted a pass in 20-7
triumph.
Tom Altman and Bruce BOs-
ley, fullback and tackle. West
Virginia - Altman blocked a
fourth-period punt and Bosley
recovered it in Penn State end
zone for winning margin in
20-19 victory that kept West
Virginia unbeaten.
Tony Radios, Penn State quar-
terback-Ran for one touchdown
and passed for other two while
hitting 16 of 27 aerials for 239
yards. s...
Pat Stark, Syracuse quarter
back-Scored once. passed for