davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
The TuIks
7 Areas Of Dispute,
3 Of Brood Accord
As Meeting Opens

When Prime Minister Churchill
and Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden came to Washington q week
ago Friday for their conversations
with President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary Of State John Foster Dulles,
there were seDen areas OF dispute
between them and three areas of
broad agreement.
When the distinguished visitors
left last Tuesday, all seven Of the
Emergencies were resolved on paper.
but 1t seemed likely that at least i've
Of them persisted In reality.
Points in dispute at the outset
were: Prospects for peaceful CO.
existence: urgency in forming
Southeast Asia alliance: application
OF the Locarno idea to Asia; desir-
ability of trade with the Soviet bloc:
United Nations Security Council VS..
regional jurisdiction in handling in
ternational disputes; desirability Of
q heads-of-state meeting with Soviet
Premier Georgi Malenkov, and the
Dulles-Eden personality clash.
Inc Cnree points on winch the
participants agreed broadly from
the beginning were: Disarmament.
West European defense and secrecy
about atomic energy.
Two Areas Settled
Only two areas Of dispute could
reasonably be said to have been
resolved by the time Sir Winston
and Mr.. Eden took OF for Ottawa
last Tuesday. These were the Dulles
Eden personality clash and the
United Nations jurisdictional prob
lem. Guatemala's fast-breaking rev.
olution (see below removed the
problem Of whether the Security
Council or the Organization Of
American States should handle the
peace-making Job In the troubled
Central American republic. Mr..
Dulles and MIR. Eden, for their part,
buried the Ratchet In the best, diplo-
matio tradition.
In the five most important areas
Of controversy. the talks probably
made some Roadway In clearing
away misunderstanding and bring
ing positions closer together. In
that sense the talks were indispu-
tally profitable. But they also dra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

it fell on deaf ears. Embargoes
against Red China and the other
satellites continue in effect. with
little hope Of changing them.
Any new British and European
efforts to expand their trade with
the Soviet bloc will probably be
met by anguished howls from this
side of the Atlantic.
Piercing cries were already COM
ing out of Capitol Hill. Many Con-
gressmen sensed that the British
were laying groundwork for invit-
ing Red China into the United Ma
tons. Senator William r. Know
land of California threatened to
resign as majority leader in retalia-
ton. Senator Lyndon johnson Of
Texas, minority leader, chimed in
with q blast against recognizing the
Red Chinese.
It was obvious that If co-existence
meant seating Red China In the
u. NJ. Congress was havingEnone Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
/. Peaceful co-existence

In q gigantic press conference at
the Statler Hotel last Monday, Sir
Winston made very clear that the
core Of his foreign policy Is this:
Prospects for peaceful co-existence
with the Communist world are good
because Russia's real interests de-
inand 1t.
Therefore, Sir winston thinks we
ought to have q -. real good try
for it"
President Eisenhower. in his
wednesday press conference. ac-
knowledged that the hope Of the
world lay in peaceful co-existence.
But 1t is obvious that he does not
share Britain's optimism that the
Kremlin will permit it. He added
that iDe had to make certain that
peaceful co-eEistence did not mean
appeGsement In the sense that tDe
1Dere milling to see any nation, u, the
iDorld, against its tUtll. subordinGted
to an outside nation.
Sir Winston presented his side OF
the case at his meeting with the
press and in Ottawa Wednesday.
Here is q composite Of his remarks:
II am most anxious that the
real mood of the people Of Russia
should be known and that every
opportunity should be given for
It's expression. have a sort
of feeling that there must be q
very great wish in Russia to have
better time among the masses of
the people. I think they would like
to have some of the Z. new wealth
which the times can yield I. to the
masses of people, to have more to
eat and more various things to
eat. and more and better houses
and more knicknacks to put in the
houses, and i. more cinemas with
better programs After all,
democracy. Once It's material needs
are met, deserves to have some
$50 I would like to make quite
sure that the Russian people would
not feel that they might gain far
more by quarter of q century of
peaceful development In their own
country than they would be press
ing matters !. to situation which
battles the human imagination in
It's terror
II am rather inclined to think, If
I had to make q prediction. that
they will not throw away such an
opportunity.
lit doesn't follow at all that the
men in the Kremlin will always be
able to be largely independent of
the opinion of the vast Russian
masses"
1t was obvious at the end Of the,
talks in Washington and Ottawa
that Great Britain would go much
further, overlook much more Of the
Communist past. and bear more
Krenlin abuse than would the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
S. Meeting at Summit

President Eisenhower rebuffed Sir
Winston's efforts last year to ar
range 3 meeting with Russia's
Malenkov. He wanted some evil
dence by Soviet deeds tpeace trea-
ties for Austria and Germany, for
instance) Of Malenkov's good faith.
Prime Minister Churchill took the
opportunity last week to expand on
his reasons for still seeking such a
meeting at the summit while Presi-
dent Eisenhower restated his objec-
tons.
In these i've vital respects, then,
the English-speaking allies still have
major differences. How (and if they
are reconciled will have an inn
portant bearing on the future Of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Congress
Adjournment Rush on;
Short Shrift Due for
Presidents Program

Congress last week entered what
was almost sure to be the final
month Of the second session of the
SD Congress. There were several
reasons why the outlook was good
for adjournment at the end of this
month. Conspicuously not among
these reasons was that the admins
tration's legislative program will be
completed, for 1t won't be. The real
reasons were these:
Q The lawmakers were in a great
session-end squirt and laws were
being ground out Of both houses at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Delhi / oIks
Chou and Nehru Stage
Well Timed Discussion
For Asian Attention

While the white mans confer
ences In Washington were consider
ing what Britain and America would
do about the crisis In Southeast
Asia, Red China,s Chou En-lai and
midas JawahartaI Nehru were con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Appropriations

The Senate last week polished OF
the last regular appropriation bill
and sent 1t to the White House.
tContinued on Page B-4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

matted the differences that remain.
Here is summary of the I'VE
principal areas Of contention.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Seaford, to Frank and Alma Smith.
Laurel, 20 acres, SeafOrd Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley, to Bruce and Ethel Dick
lnson, Salisbury, lot ia, Balti-
more Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz.
Hartley, to Bruce and Ethel Dick
lnson, Salisbury, lot 1O3, BaIti-
more Hundred.
From Jesse and Thelma Robin
son, to Weldon and Margaret
Harper, George and Helen Turner.
lots 1O6 and 107, Seaford Hundred
From Josephine and George
Reed, Milford, to Edwin and Tere-
sa Slaughter, Milford, lot So, Cedar
Creek Hundred
From Glenn and Beatrice SDang-
Ter, Georgetown, to Charles and
Sarah Elliott, Georgetown, 3 1/3
acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From Wilhelmina Ford and Fred
erick Clifton. Seaford, to Ford's
Cocktail Lounge, Inc, Seaford, l
acre, SeafOrd Hundred.
From DOrman and Margaret
Robinson, BrOadkiln Hundred, to
John and Grace Briggs, George
town, lots Sc, 81, 80, 40, Al, AZ,
40, SO, Georgetown Hundred.
From BENJAMIN and Bertha
Ableman, Wilmington, Minnie and
Lewis GOldstrOm, Marilyn and
Louis Robinson, Baltimore, Bar
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

at the Glendale School featuring
Alton Millman and his band on
Thursday evening, February 18th
at 8 O'Clock. Admission so cents and
40 cents. Refreshments will be sold.
Come.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOekley, Pastor
Sunday, February 14th
Sunday school services at 10 a. m,
in charge Of F. W. Ireland, Superin-
tendent.
Preaching at II a. m, by pastor.
No other service.
Glass #6 will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. c. w. Ennis, ST.,
on Friday evening, February 18th.
Nice time to remember your "big
sister" for Valentines Day. All are
cordially invited.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, February 14th
Sunday school services at 1920
in charge of Preston Donovan,
Superintendent.
Preaching at $3.50 by pastor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOekley, Pastor
Sunday, February +4th
No services.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
Period February LIST To 9Th

From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley, to Ralph and Marguerite
Cahall, Jessup, Md, lots 513 and
514, Baltimore Hundred. .
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley, to Claude and Agatha Ca
hall, Camden, lot SIP, Fenwick
Island.
From George and Loretta Work
man, Georgetown, to Felix and Mix
kie Billings, Georgetown, 10000
square feet, GEORGETOWN Hundred.
From Charles and Eleanor Will
lin, Bridgeville, to Orveal and Leo
ma Banning, Bridgeville, 1O.48 acres,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Clarence Nelson, Northwest
Fork Hundred, to Louis Edgell, Do
yer, 1615 acres, Little Greek Hun
bred.
From Elwood and Betty West,
Laurel, to Arthur Bryan, Laurel,
12,4OO square feet, Broad Creek
Hundred.
From Merrill and Nettie King,
Laurel, to Pilgrim Holiness Church
of Laurel, Laurel, lots II and 1S,
Laurel.
From William and Melva Par
sons, Laurel, to William and Caro-
Ign Parsons, Laurel, five acres,
Little Greek Hundred.
From Julia Covey, Seaford, to
HarlOn and Emily Hearn, Sea-
ford, $500 square feet, Seaford.
From Grace and Henry Cunning
ham, Bridgeville, to Arthur and
Lucille Nancy, Seaford, SO acres
and 40 acres, Seaford Hundred.
From Mary Neal, Broad Creek
Hundred, to Alton Baker, Laurel,
l acre, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Hayward and Mildred
Hearn, SeafOrd, to Harlon and
Emily Hearn, SeafOrd, 1920 square
feet, SeafOrd.
From John and May King, Little
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Greek Hundred, to James Johnson.
Laurel, lot on Cooper Street.
Laurel.
From William and Cora Pretty
man, Laurel, to James johnson.
Laurel, 3,515 square feet. Laurel
From Elijah and Ida Brasure
to Erwin and Maria MuskO, Green
wood, 5 no acres, Nanticoke
Hundred.
From William and Melva Par
sons, to MedfOrd and Isabelle
White, Laurel, so acres, Little
Greek Hundred
From Kathryn Hickman, Milford.
to Raymond and Edith Masten.
Milford, 5000 square feet, Milford.
From Presbyterian Church of
Georgetown, to Town Council of
Georgetown, Is feet, Georgetown
Hundred.
From Robert and Mabel Elliott.
Bridgeville, to Walton and Mariory
Smith, Bridgeville, lots IA and IS,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Wilmer and Louise Lark
ford, Milford, to Joseph McFaul.
Milford, lot 8, Cedar Creek Hun
bred.
From William and Nora Walsh.
Lewes, to Commissioners of Lew
es, $500 square feet, Lewes.
From Emma Taylor, New Castle
Co., to Silview, Inc, Wilmington.
Del, $500 square feet, Rehoboth.
From Bernice and Robert Brock.
Virginia and David Johns, Laurel,
to Ford and Irene Warrington,
Laurel, lot 5, Little Creek Hundred.
From Ella Simpson, Milford, to
Wilmer and LeOna Nauman, Mil
ford, 3O,240 square feet, Milford.
From Jennie Simpson, Milford.
to Ella Simpson, Milford, 1925
square feet, Milford.
From Albert and Sarah Chip
man, SeafOrd, to Leonard and An
ma McElrOy, SeafOrd, 1851 X 1902
So x 1921 x 1O768' 1887,
SeafOrd.
From Beulah Stevens, to Ethel
Beauchamp, Bishop, Md, so acres.
AZ acres, GumbOrO Hundred.
From Leroy and Dorothy Linn,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12
HONESTY IN ARKANSAS

JACKSONVILLE, Ark. - up -
A train rOared down the tracks
near here leaving a trail Of swirl
ing, futtering dollar bills.
Seems a mail pouch had ripped
open and $4,000 worth of bills
spilled along the right of way. In
the succeeding treasure hunts the
folks were honest beyond belief.
The Federal Reserve Bank in Lit
tie Rock, to which the bills were
being shipped, reported almost
complete recovery of the fiy-away
money.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12
EFFECTIVE SIREN

VULCAN, Alta - up - The Ma
tiOnal Research Council has set up
a siren in a nearby field in an at
tempt to rid farmers of grain-cOn-
Stunning ducks. But the experiment.
ers are dubious of the effects of
the high-pitched device, called
Screaming Memie."
When they tried it near Kinder
sley, Sask., it scared 80 per cent
Of the ducks, but dried up the
cows and the hens stopped laying, "
said E. L. Paynter, Saskatchewan
game commissioner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

bara Greenberg, New Haven, Myir
and Lille Ableman, MillsbOro,
William Greenburg, Selbyville, to
Theodore and Henrietta Kitchens,
Millsboro, rs acre, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Nathaniel and Bessie Con-
away, Emory and Edna Wiley,
Seaford, to Howard Gray, Seaford,
lot SO, Seaford Hundred.
From Charles and Belva Hurley,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Seaford, to Charles and Anna
Todd, Seaford, 5000 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From James and Dorothy Truitt,
Rehoboth, to Fred and Ella Cliff
ton, 1915 square feet, LeWes and
RehObOth Hundred.
From Harry and Anna Goodwin,
to Edward and Mildred Jones,
Roxana, II acres, Baltimore Hum
dTed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12
PRoIEcI - 49,

LANCASTER, Pa UD Like
everything else, the cost Of park
ing meters is up. So Lancaster's
city fathers have decided to install
-experimentally-a steel beam AZ
the curb on a downtown street "a
protect them. Too many meter
standards have been knocked down
by careless parkers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Basket making is one of the most
ancient of industries.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

By Hrs. Hazel
ID. ElnngswOEtb
Phone
Milford $50
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12
OPPOSITION front door checks

These door checks hold the door in either the
twO-thirds or full-open position especially
convenient when the car is parked on a hill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07
Post an AI,sundsoa
[gsfyHdsn

Ottaipd. - Wriefe at1 ben not,
tpegii9et1 9lrftisfori9er Nodlb
Mnrunb}en. bic ibn 1919 errei4en
iolItert, tplrben 6ieier Sage BON BET
fnr1obii9en 9feaierllng Bet nortpe.
gii4en @eianbti9oft in Cttdtpa
iibereeben. Nn,unbien bate bau,als
cine electromagnetic BON Norbdiien
noh georbeuropd geplant. Mn 6er
Norbipite bon GueSmere=9ano, ei.
ner eroben SnieI norbpeitli@ bon
@ronldno. bate Der bGnii9e @api.
tan unb sSreun6 Nmun6iens, Sob.
freb @dnien, 2ebensmittel ut,6
Noitienbuneen unter einem Stein'
NAL edn einer perabrebten St,Qe
perborQen. 9ln,unoien erreihte 81,
lesmere>2dnb iebo9 niht, neil ct
feline Expedition porseitie abbra&.
Grit i'm CONNER bieieS SabreS
fonben aipei fanaoii1e ,Sorifer bas
Depot an, Gismeer. 9d Nmuubie,t
i'm Sabre 1928 itarb, beidlob bic
fanaoiide 9feeierune. bic griefe at,
ben nortpe9ii@en @taat suridsu'
seben. Bei BET llebergabe tpllrbe
ben @Giten eine Strobe 6es 1lnter
ben 2ebenSmittel eefunbenen Hlum,
pubbines eerei9t, ber na9 81
Sabren 2a9eraeit nod 9eniebbar
mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07
ALLIANCE NEWS
ALLIANCE SAXONS

The old year is gone and the New
Year has ceme in. I'm sure every
one that was down at the Saxon
Club New Years Eve enjoyed them
selves and a lot OF wkoopee was
made.
Our regular meeting will be held
Sunday, Jan. 10th and the officers
would like 70 zee = big turnout.
Report Of the last years progress
will be given you and also Of new
events to come up in the near future.
The regular members, wives Of
members and also wives Of deceased
members, don't forget the banquet
on Saturday, Jan. lsth At $50. THIS
is the bsnnust you hAvs b>tn walt
ing for. Notification will also BE-
sent you BY mail
personally wish to thank all the
people who helped to make our
New Years Eve celebration a huge
success and I'm sure the apprecia-
ton was shown BY people who
attended.
Remember meeting date Jan. 1oth
and s4e you then.
Your Secretary
Fred W. SehasiAer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07
4,.S ue,p pert City
3weis "A

llniere erite Veriummlune i'm nett.
en- Sdbr tpir6 am 10. Sonuor 1854
5ur piinttli@en 3eit, bas lit 3 1thr
na9m. absebolten. 9abt uns alle
odrauf ahten 5eitio gu eriAeinen,
ni9t BLOB i'm eriten Monot bes Sab
res ionbern oos san5e Sabr binour@.
Weerfen tpir ,tns bos. oenn i'm Sabre
1854 miro es iebr bel su tun eeben
in unierem 0erein. Sd tpeib nidt,
pie es Bel Gun lit, liebe edhien.
freunoe. 3ei uns lit eS 10: tpenn niht
ie6er aenus Su tun befommt, bonn
pabt es ibm oar niht. Nun hoiien
mir. 6ob es aud 10 in 3ufunit bleibt.
Sober fomme nit friidem Mut ,,no
@eeeiiterung onseriidt. auh }inb ale
uniere Ysitslieoer eutitebenb uno oas
lit notiirIib iebr erfreulid. Nun nod
einmal elm eegenreihes 1nb Grieo.
polIes Neues Sobr. Gum neuen Syabr
ben olten @lauben. Sn oieiem Gimme
Fegen mir.
&. &oifmnnn, Hrot Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07
CLEVELAND EAST
By Mary AMI,

hope everyone has recovered
from the holidays now. The party
held New Years Eve was enjoyed
very much and those who weren't
there missed a good time. We all
had good time playing Buzz
and Charades. Betty Schaser
came out pretty good in that Buzz
game. ...
Tomorrow night January 9th,
the games will be played at the
West Park YMCA, West 1S2nd
South Of Lorain Ave, the first
game starting at 100 p. m. Lets
all show up at the game and help
support the clubs. Afterwards,
at the West Side Sachsenheim,
there will be a good meal, drinks
and dancing.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, January IS. at 8 90
q. m. at the East Side Sachsen-
helm. Start the year off right by
planning to attend.
Bowling every Sunday, 80, at
Playmor Lanes. Anyone is well
come to come down and howl.
See everyone at the games.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07
Wran6 18

s;n Ser geriamn1lung am 13. Dej.
uurben foIaenoe Dedmten gau6blt:
grd'. Wedrie Boeelbuber; 1. Bt3e
NrGi. Glifnbetb @iriht, 2. gi5epr1i.
aotb. Motb, Yrot. sefr. amberine
@unefh, edu$meiiterin 5rebd
Gran. Sin. sefr. @iIbelmire @ott'
ihItna, A6reiieu Sefr.: 9athrpt
spof. 3entrol @erb. Sefretdr1t
Norp aefel.
gerndIterinnen: &ilbd Cling, sli'
iann s9el, &iIbd 2epri@ uno adtb.
Nauline. Wearf1dlI Mdrie Birf. 9iir'
rpaAe. aotb. Weintb.. Blunenfomitee
Cara 4cnnertb, 8niien Mutter
aatb. @uneId. Nab ser @eriamlt,'
lung tpurbe pon BEN @eburtstagsfin'
bern Elm feines 2un9 ieroiert ,lno
Bunfc. eefpieIt. Mnn nnterbielt {ih
outs Bette. 11niere ndhite Gerimnm.
lung miro ONT Sonntag, ben 10. So
n,,nr obeebalten .gs iperben oann bic
neuen Dedmten initaaiert ,perben.
gitte, famst bas neue Sdbr gut an.
fommt ale in bic gerian1mlung 1e'
6en Monat, benn bie 9eit per9ebt 70
ihnen. 9alo lit Ser Mai bier, mo mir
6ie aonpention fir 1854 bdben unS
bos 5OiGbriae Stiftunssfeit. Cure
2ilfe lit iehr notie, mir nriiifen d1s
mitbelfen. Mlio bite ioeet ni&t nett,.
q O.. 8eff.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07

Der Atrhenfrouenberein Der ct.
Yetrns @emeinbe bielt ant 8. 0e.
5enber feline Notwithstanding
ab, in tpelder Bic ,teuen Beomtinnen
fit 6as sSobr 1854 eendblt tpurben.
DieieIben iinS: pr. cara Wiomann,
Ti3eprGi. cara Orber, NrotofoG<
Sefr. @oNna rofit, Sin. SER. Md.
ria SGeer, S9dtm. M}aria Sduiter,
Dernalterinnen: Sard Gran3, aotba-
rina @ofner, @pa ~urprid, @ep.
Sura 8drtel.
alIe 4tamtinnen beripraden ibr
8eites fiir, ben gerein su tim.
ltnlere Weridmmluna tpirh ieoen
eriten 0cnnerstas i'm Monat abae.
hdlten. Die e1weitern iollten fih bic.
len Gag n,erfen unb fn an Der Der.
id,,ml,ns beteiliaen, ban,it mir I'M.
iere @eih1fte gut erle6ieen fonnen.
Sdra @ibmann, Hrd}ioentin,
@ofna Rrafft, Nrot. setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07

This coming Sunday, January 10,
1854, our regular monthly meeting
will be held. Time-2:00 pm. At
this time we will have the installa-
ton Of our new officers. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Basketball
Back your Juniors BY attending
their basketball games. This Satur-
day, January 9th the games will be
held at the West Park Y.M.C.A.
Games start at 100 pm. After the
game there will be q meal served
at the Westside Sachsenheim and
music by Hsrm and Bill. The
Y.M.C.A. is located on West lS2nd
St. south Of Lorain Ave. See you
at the game.
John r. Schneider, Secretary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07
CLEVELAND WEST
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB

AT our last meeting, January @ths
the new Constitution was finally
read for the third time. 1t was
passed unanimously and became
effective immediately. A COPY will
b sent to the T.S.J.A. officers a.
soon - possible.
Although there has been some diff
ference Of opinisn as to the final
score, as close az we can figure, the
young Juniors defeated the old tim
ers, in that game, 37-34. Regardless
Of who scored the points, the game
was still close and hard fought. The
common opinion of those who were
at the game was that the Old Timers
had the referee, but we had the
score keeper.
For those who didn't sst the Mon
roe game, West lost 4 close one
4o-46. Monaco showed up with only
S men, but that wasn't really = dis
advantage, because West used only
five men, with the exception of one
substitute, who wasn't even in the
game for z minutes. Monaca went
ahead to win in the closing seconds
Of the game, with ? long shots.
Our next game will be held at the
West Park YMcA (a7ss w. 1s2nd)
So. off Lorain. Look for the Leopold
Furniture sign, and the gym il right
behind it. After the game. food, bsv-
erages and dancing will be served
up at the West Side Sachsenheim.
TOOL Denison. Hermie Hahn and Bill
Foisel will furnish the music. So
everyone is sure to have Z gosd
time. Everyone Is invited.
On Jan. Is. Cleveland Wet viii
play IN exhibition game At New
Castle. Anyon4 who plans to %.
meet At the West Side SAchssnheim
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07
4mS lilies. Okie
A,peia 20

sllIen Sdipeitrn 6es oben oendnn.
ten Wereins oienen sur Na&ri&t. 6ab
Die n69ite 8riammlune am Sonn'
tag, BEN 10. Sonuor INN 2 11br ndAm.
dbaebalten mir6. allie S6meitern
fno sebeten, ber Beriammluns beisu.
ipobnen. 0oloen6e 0ean,te ipuroen
ae,pdhlt fit 6oS Sahr 1854.
VrdN6entin: Gbriitine Carmen.
gisepr6i.:, Anna Miaer.
Yrot. Ser. Sopbid @untber.
Gin. sefr.: Aenes S&uner.
3entdlperb. Sefr.: Gina emeriH.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-07
Siebenbiiroiihs2lm s2lmerifaniid,es DoIfsblatt

for all our dances, % come and enjoy
yourself. The price OF admission isn't
areater than 4 movie, Just IS cents,
don't worry about baby siters, bring
the kiddies along. Remember our
folks used to park us on chairs to
sleep while they danced and we sur
vived, 20 I'm sure once month won't
hurt our children and may be easier
on the pocketbook. ....s......
At our regular business meeting we
will have installation Of officers, 20
try to be prompt. The meeting starts
500 pm, Friday, Jan. 6th.
Along with all your New Years re-
solutions made let's hope you included
to try to get out more often with
your fellow men. See you around .
take It away PEG!