davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17
Miss Sarah Dawson Weds
Ensign John w. Davis

GaStonia, May IA marriage of
much social prominence was that Of
Miss Sarah Nelson Dawson of
Cramerton and Ensign John William
Davis, U. 5. Naval Aviation. Of Hen
dcrSon. the ceremony taking place
Saturday Afternoon at 5 o'clock at St.
Marks Episcopal church, with the
rector, the Rev. Phillips Standish
Gilman, hearing the vows.
a handsome lace frontal piece
covered the altar, which was ar
ranged with cathedral tapcrs IN
branchcd candclabra. white lille,
and white gladioli. On opposite sides
OF the altar were ferns and floor
baskets of white gladioli.
a program of nuptial music was
presented by the church organist.
Miss Lewis Frye.
Ensign Davis had his brother.
Alex Shuford Davis, of Henderson,
as his best man. Ushers were w. l..
BaIthis Of Gastonia, E. l.. Wad9ill
of Henderson, and Bill Palmer of
Llttleton. GrOomsmen were Henry
Sloan, Tom Cameron, David Coop
or, all medical students Of the U. S
Naval Reserve corps, Lane Stokes.
uSNR, and Bobby Jones, U. S
Army Of Henderson.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, Council Claud
Jus Dawson, Of Cramerton, wore a
wedding gown of catoir satin fash
Toned with a square neck, long
sleeves enclng in points over the
hands, a basque waist with a small
peplUm, and a full skirt when eX-
tended into a long train. Her three
tered veil of French illusion was
Worn with a Juliet cap of Duchess
lace caught with orange blossoms.
and she carried a shower bouquet
Of white orchids and h~ouvardia.
Miss Florence Dawson was her
sisters maid of honor. She wore a
graceful gown Of flower pink mar
quisette with Mary Queen Of Scots
hat of self-material and carried q
bouquet of blue delphiuinum caught
with ribbon.
The bridesmaids. Who We're Miss
Suzanne Dawson, sister Of the brije
Miss Mary Ann Cooper of Hender-
son. Miss GWin BarnWell of Gas
tonia, Miss Mary Ann Dixon of VII
mington, Miss Betty Grimes Of Ra-
leigh, and Miss Betty Thomson o.
Forest, Va. all powder blu
dresses identical to that of the maid
If honor and carried bouquets of
pink blossoms. They also wore mat
ching Mary Queen of Scots hats.
Mrs. Dawson. mother of the bride
wore a tWo-toned marquisette gov!
in black with a front panel of cham
payne marquisette and a shoulde
bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Davis tn
5~rjdegrOom's mother, WOre a pow
der blue crepe gown embrOideTe
with sequins, matching hat, and al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17
SOCIETY NE
HEARTS BLOSSOMING.

Tho branch beside my window this
spring day,
:. ,b,ck with buds brought nearly to
the bloom.
Tbev came there almost overnight,
you'd say,
And vet from March to May is lit
tie room
For 50 much growing. When the last
leaf fell
Aud song birds followed the retreat
ing sun.
This branch put forth and set its
buds TO swell.
Even then the next years fruitagC
was begun.
Heart. are you ready? When the
DAYS were dark
And all the sky was n vast cloud
of grief,
Did vou remember the returning
lark
And set your branch to bear the
springtimc leaf?
When light was least and wind
were from the north.
Did YOU put forth, my heart? Did
vou put forth?
silence Buck Bellows in Chris
tan Science Monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17

ing in receiving and serving we're
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Balthis,aMr and
Mrs. Kay Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Summerell, Mrs. II. L. Moore, Mr..
R. Gregg Cherry, of Raleigh, Ms.
w. Gus Terry, Mrs. r. J. NJ. Hobbs
Of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Mildred G..
Ba.nWell of Washington, d. G., Mrs.
Arthur Brown. Misses Elizabeth
Laws Of Henderson, Peggy Holt and
julie Hurst OF Charlotte, Margaret
Stone of Greensboro, Margaret Van
Sleen. Billie May New, Jean Kelly
and Sadie Moyle Suggs.
Out-of-Town Guests.
Out-ot-toWn guests for the we'd
ding were the bridegroom's mother.
Mrs. r. G.. s. Davis of Henderson,
Mrs. Clarence Sidney Reams of
%Lynchburg, Va. Alex Shuford Davis
of Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Dawson of SpartaDburg, S. c., Mr..
and Mrs. W. Gus Terry and Mir. and
Mrs. William Kin!er Ballagh Of
~Lynchburg. Va, Mrs. JOHN D. Coop
or, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Cooper
and daughters, Mary Am and Har-
riet, Mrs. w. b. Parham, Mrs. j. H.
BrOdle and Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Wad-
dill, all of Henderson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Dixon Of Wilmington, Mrs.
r. Gregg Cherry of Raleigh, Mrs.
r. J. NJ. Hobbs Of Chapel Hill, Mrs.
Raymond S. Ferguson of Taylors-
vile, Mrs. Mildred G.. BarnWcll of
Washington, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Shuford, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
N1a,y1A- NJ ,.l NJ D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17

degree from Woman's College.
Greensboro.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Robert Green Singleton Davis OF
Henderson, and the late Mr.. Davis.
He attended the Henderson schools.
Episcopal High School in Alexan-
dria, Va, and studied for two years
at me U~nlVersIty Oh North Carolina.
where he was a member OF Zeta
Psi fraternity, Gimghoul. and Order
of the Grail. Ensign Davis entered
the Navy in September, 1913, and
received his wings and commission
this month.
After a trip to the mountains, the
couple will be at home in pensa-
cola, Florida, where Ensign Davis is
stationed.
The Reception.
Following the marriage service,
Nh. and Mrs. Dawson entertained
several hundred people at a very
lulely reception al the Country
Club.
Inc lounge was arranged in brid-
al green and white, with a large OBJ
long arrangement of white snap
Dragons on the mdnlel, and White
gladloli and snapdragons through
out the room.
In the blue dining roon, where
punch. sandwiches, individual brides
cakes. nuts and minis were served,
the table was spread with a hand
some imported cloth of embroidery
and lace. AT the edge of the table
were white flowers arranged as a
brides bouquet and shoWered with
ribbons, and white cathedral tapers
burned in silver canuelaora on lnr
table ana sideboard.
The pine room was charmingly ar
ranged with garden flowers, and N
the room where the wedding cake
was cut the table was exquisitely
appointed. Spread with pink satin
! overlaid with pale green tulle, the
table was arranged with garlands
Of smilaX and gardenias, and the
fivc-ticred wedding cake was icei
in white and decorated in an intri-
cate design of orange blossoms.
The receiving line included mem
bers Of the bridal party, and assist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17
North Henderson
School To Present
Spring Program

North Henderson school will pre-
sent a spring program in the school
auditorium Friday night, May Is, at
8.l5 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Crawford,
principal announced today.
The variety entertainment will
include the 'Wedding Of Jack and
JILL" also a number of Rhythmic
songs, dances, and plays. A humor-
ous one-act play viii be presented
by the fifth grade.
The finale, entitled, we Who
Serve will be a tribute to mon and
women of North Henderson who are
naW serving in the armed forces.
The public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17

of Raleigh, Mrs. Henry Morris and
Mrs. w. T. Watkins of Henderson,
Miss Elizabeth Hackney of Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |. Dalton, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Macarthur. Jr.. Mai.
ana Mrs. Stuart w. Cramer, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. Holt, DR.. and Mrs.
O. l.. Miller, DR.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie
Kennedy, Mrs. Frank O. Sheriff.,
Miss Ruth Sheriff., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Norman. John StickIey and
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Scott, oil Of
Charlotte, and Misses Billie May
New, Margaret Van Sleen and Sadie
Moyle Suggs, Woman's College
Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17

orchid shoulder bouquet.
The bride is the attractive and
popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Council Claudius Dawson of Cra-
merton. She was prepared for col
lege in the local schools, and was
later graduated from National Ca
thedraI school in Washington, d. C.,
and ST. Mary's Junior College, Ra-
leigh, ana received her b. S. S. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17
Methodist Choir Practice.

The senior choir Of the FIRST Meth
odist church will meet tonight at
eight o'clock, it was announced to-
dav. The boys choir will practice
Friday afternoon at four o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17
Scout Board of Review.

4 Boy Scout Board Of Review will
be held at the First Presbyterian
church tonight at 7:30 O'Clock, it
was announced today. Clement a.
RodWCil will preside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17
Visits In Halifax.

Mrs. Walter d. BurWcll left We'd
nesdav to visit her sister and niece.
Mrs. S. NJ. Cary and Mss Mamie
Gary, in Halifax, for ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-17

You'll adore this smartly berulGlcd
pinafore frock, Pattern 9l0I. 1t
makes your waist look slim as a
willow. Easy-to-make. COO to wear.
Pattern provides short sleeves also.
Pattern 9l0l m in sizes y,
IA, Is, 10, 20; 80, 80, 81, SO, 38, 40.
Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-iAch fabric.
Send TWENTY CENTS IN COINS
for this pattern to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232
West 18th St., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
JUST OUT! The Marian Martin
summer Pattern Book, a collection
# all that's new and smart in wear
ng apparel for the family. FREE
NightgoWn Pattern printed in book.
send Fifteen Cents for your copy.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Railroad Stocks Lead
General Advance
In Brisk Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial " ritter

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Spurred
by heavy demand for rails, follow
ing the raising of Southern Pacific's
dividend from rs cents to 81. the
stock market today enjoyed one OF
It's strongest recoveries of the month
with favorites climbing one to six
points, many to. peaks for almost
nine years.
Gold mines, at the start, drew
the principal patronage, although
industrialS and selected utilities at
tracted good bidding. Dealings
slow at intervals In the morning
turned particularly active after mid
day, when the carriers virtually
monopolized the ticker tape. There
were subsequent quiet periods in the
final hour, but transfers for the full
stretch ran to around 2,000, ,00C
shares. Advances, In most cases
were well maintained near the close
The lately sprinting low-quoted
power stocks inclined to give ground
on profit cashing.
Sentiment was aided by expecta.
tions that additional boosted dis.
bursements in the transportation
field would be announced before tht
year-end. Postwar prosperity pros.
poets and imitation psychology per.
sisted as bullish fuel. Fears that
the technical correction would b,
extended provided a cautionar,
note.
Prominent in the new high" cat.
egory were Southern Pacific, SAINTS
Fe, Pennsylvania, Dome Mines
Alaska Juneau, South American
Gold IL Platinum. American Waite,
Works and American & Foreign
Power I'd preferred.
Bonds, mainly rails, negotiated {
late rally.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Woshinoton Produce

From the Department OF Agriculture.
rflsse .ls r. cont eont,nS:s rm
Gent aSft to meet meet trade @ Demand Midwest con
receipts Of nearby stocks mostly CONNER
ss:,sn. %.s sTss5.
so @.fs arse se05t g. srsds srsds Medium as ass
g,um sInae "a ssrs srsd; 81 srads eonmef b.
s..s, g. sJ'dss .sss ssslss .i
m Il y anlss q. 'ns Week
.ns s5o cases received direct from srad.
ny rUsx.xs ,,ss; sc s5
crate. Feelins in country processins plsnts
sna e soms I Local Gn eonsSnsr ns n dsmand. how:
ever. continues very dull on large toms
. ns f.y nad need e3 o fas aeas
toms is.1s pounds. 43: is.so pounds.
42; 60 pounds and UP, 4o-41 B grade,
LIVE rouLTRY-Market steady. Re.
esipts more plentiful: but fowl scarce
Consumer demand continues rather slow
Prices paid fob. washington: Few fowl
2770; Leshorn fowl. 20-22: heavy roast
sTTs' sTs' few az 20; oroiiers and fryers' mostly
| LIVE TURKEYS-Market firm and
prices slightly higher on toms. Consumer
tinues slow for toms. Receipts are light
to moderate. Prices paid fob. Washing.
ton: Hens. 3s, few 37h; toms, 1896
| mostly "a. few 37M.
DRESSED POULTRY Gce-packed)-
Market about, steady. Supply continues
| stfll slow. Feeling in country processins
plants not quite. so strong as last week
Prices paid fob, Washington: Broilers
and fryers, pounds and under, 36-37
mostly SO: 2h-3 pounds, mostly 32fa
some 33A: rcasters. 3h pounds, 34-35
pounds and UP, 36-37; mixed sizes, 81
| fowl few 80. 80: Leehorn fowl, few 81
No B or c grades offered
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

ment Of action on the Pace parity bill in
the House ana growing opposition to such
Hesitation developed reactionary tone in
tered local liquidation ana commission
house selling met only scale down trade
support.
bale were made. with some deliveries
making new seasonal highs. Traders wert
cautious pending results Of bidding. fol
BY the Commodity Credit Corp.
Late afternoon prices we're 5 cents .
bale higher to so cents lower. December
Evening star., 1945-11-15

Bank Of America elected to the
board Eric A. Johnston and Marshal
Hale, jr., San Francisco store exec
utive.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-4 At
1OSz
Hecht common-45 at 2eL: Is at ogA.
Garnnckel common-35 at 35h: 10 At
Evening star., 1945-11-15

Ex dividend. Plus extras Paid 50
far this year e2I extra. f3T extra.
100 extra. 10e extra. Paid In 1874.
$40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov 15 P,.-occasional
half -hearted rallies were started In grain
futures today but prices stayed on the
Apparent shelving Of parity legislatior
BY Senate leaders until after the nrst OF
the year, and what trade authorities con-
anong leading farm groups, dampened
Rye closed UNCHANGED to 2h cents low
| .S0A-1. .7eh. Wheat was unbalanced to
Ia cents down; December. 1.S0h, cstiins
Germ was unshsnsed st Lisa; csilinss
73A-h. Barley, was v higher to V lower;
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Washington Gas LighI
Registers Preferred
For Exchange Offer
B. EDWARD c. STONE.

The Washington Gas Light Co
today registered with the Securitie.
and Exchange Commission 10000
shares of $4.25 cumulative preferred
stock without par value, the Asso.
ciated Press announced.
The company is offering the stock
to holders of outstanding SIS cumu.
lative preferred on the basis of one
share of new preferred plus a cash
payment for one share OF old pre-.
ferred. The cash will be equivalent
to the difference between the sl0s
redemption price of the old pre-.
ferred and the. public offering price
for the new preferred, which will be
named In an amendment.
The exchange offer expires De-
cember Is. Shares of $4.25 preferred
not issued in exchange will be pub.
licly offered by underwriters headed
by Alexander Brown g. Sons.
The company said the stock 1,
being issued solely to reflnance the
outstanding 10000 shares of S. pre-.
ferred, The new preferred Is part
of an issue of 10000 shares author.
ized in 1941.
Transit Dividend Declared.
The Board of Directors of Capita
Transit Co, at its regular month";,
meeting today directed that $125 ,00(
be allocated from undistributee
earnings for the fourth quarter o,
1945 to the property adjustment re.
serve and further that $4,000 from
such earnings be allocated to the
reserve for postwar requirements.
A dividend of so cents per share
was declared payable December 81 tt
stockholders of record at the close oi
business on December 4.
West Joins Auchincloss Firm.
Auchincloss, Parker e. Redpath
announced today that 1t. Col. Mil
lard F. West, jr., recently released
from the Army Air Forces. has be-
come associated with the Washing
ton office.
A native of Washington, Mr. West
attended Western High School be-
fore graduating from Blair Academy
and Princeton University. Prior to
serving four years in the Army, he
was with Ferris, Exnicios & Co. for
nine years, much of the time as a
vice president.
Mr.. West is a member of the
Chevy Chase Club and Princeton
Club of Washington, charter
member and past president of the
Junior Board of Commerce.
Snyder on Bankers Program.
j. Clifford Folger, president of the
Investment Bankers Association
announced today that John w
Snyder, director of reconverSion
will be one of the chief speakers at
the annual convention in Chicago
November 25-28
Mr.. Folger will make his annual
report on Monday, the 26th. On
Wednesday, Charles S. Garland o1
Baltimore will succeed Mr.. Folgel
as president.
Charles Delmar, president OF the
Lincoln Service Corp, heads the
newly-formed Manufacturers Cred
it Corp. which has registered with
the SEC 10000 shares of per cent
preferred and 10000 shares of 81
par common stock. The other off,
GERS are William A. Monroe, vice
president and general manager, ano
F. r. Vernon Williams, secretary
and treasurer.
Secretary of the Treasury Vinsor
has announced that all outstanding
3ai per cent Treasury bonds of 1896
1856, dated March Is. 1926, have
been called for redemption on March
Is, 1916, on which date interest will
cease. Holders of these bonds are
to be given the right to exchange
them for other Treasury issues be-
fore the date of redemption.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

Hourly 9Alea On th0 EAchaneo Io1aVy
IL 100 am. A1o 600 2:UU noon 7oo coC
100 pm 1ooc 900 .: nm 40 o0C
Unit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full In benkruptcy or receivership q
being organi1ed under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly 81 semi declaration. un-
derds are not included. * dividends.
xr TX rights. Also extra or extra4. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. & Paid
or paid 50 far this year. h Payable In
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1945-11-15

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
Quarterly qua or Semi semi-annuai declaration. ~ IN. TN.
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
stock, Paid last year. Payable in stock
| 9 declared or paid SO far this year. h Pay:
able in Canadian funds. K Accumulated
| dividends paid or declared this year. Wv
| With warrants. XIV Without warrants.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

II Is estimated that more than
150, 900 hospital beds win be needed
for World War III veterans in the
next few years. At a>4cost Of ap-
|proximately $6,5ee per bed it will
take lot Of Victory Bond purchases
to finance these hospitals. Put every
dollar you can into Victory Loan
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

TREASURY. 900
2 1as6 69-64 Jun 1oz z
2hs 70.66----1o 1o1 ~
NEW YORK CITY.
SIS so 11UH
FOREIGN. 200
Arst 4s 72 FEB 0eN
Chile rs ~ asd 2zN
Chill 81 Jan 6la z2i1
Norway 4s 63 1o3M
Peru LIST 8s 60 3lx
Peru 2nd 6s 81 -
DOME6TIc. ZOO
Am d FP6s203o 1oe
Am T&T IS Sc 1A0X
Tobacco3s62 1854
Armour 4hs 75s lo7iA
All est L 41as64 11oih
B6sO 1st m 46- 1o5N
B&O 95 C .--- e3Z
B&O CIV Co., 73h
BIO As 4s-- ). 1o5t
Bost Me 4las 10 -
But REP 81 st 0oN
B c r q N IS 80 AN
Can Pac As perp 1o6zt
Gent Ga 5las SO as
Cent Ca cn5s45 -
Cent Pac Is so 1oAN
Cn RR NJ IS 81. As
Chi d At 3s 40 53N
Chi In&Lo 6s66. AN
Chi In&Lo $3.50. zoN
CMStPP IS rs o5
CMStP IS 1000 2eh
lCMStP4fas2019 1oAl
CMSP4hss2044 oek
CMStP gn As SO 1o33i
C&NW 4las 90 92N
CRIP 4las 90 zzN
GRIP RI 4s "a 50N
Cons Ed 3Ias 4S 1o2
Del q Hud 1853 1o2N
Del p & L 3s 10 1o7Z
U&RGW IS 65 q IL
| Erie 4hs 2015 9oN
lot Nor 33ss 70 1o6N
| HudGM in 6s 81 36H
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. IB 0o.--Foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 93116 per cent discount OF
90.S1A United States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, $4.O3E, un-
changed.
Latin America-Arsentina free, 24.7I:
down .0l Of cent; Brazil free, 6.25;
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. Is uP.-Dividends
declared:
Initial
Evening star., 1945-11-15
N. Y. Bond Market
tEsrsss1hss y N M. *,ssei.tsA s rfrss'

10OSS0e
iIC RI ~ IS 1o5zt
lIC 4Ns 90 -.e e1l4
IIC Onaha3s 81 1o2
lICceL 81 63 A SD5A
Int GIN 1st 6s62 o2h
Int at Nr5s66B. 7A.4
Int tat 4ias62 1o3M
lint tat IS 6b :. 1854
II
lLeh VI 4as2003 5AiA
lLeh v As 2003 S2N
IMSPSSM A 81 TIA
Mo Pac 6Aas AZ 4oih
Mo Pac 81 81 ! seN
mo Pac gn 4s75 5e,z
Nor & Esx 5s b5 30
IMors&Es 4Kas5b Is
IMorGE3hs200O TN
lNewEngRR5s45 lol
NYC IF Is 20i3 oei4
INYC en- As 9S o1H
NYNHvHt 6s 4S 70
lNYNH&H Is 81 -
lNYO6sW RI 1892 22,s
lNYWB 4Has 46 32N
Nor Fac 4Has rs los
Ohio I'd 2As rs 1ooM
IPaCntAir31ss6 124
lPere Mar3sss60 1o2N
IPhila Co 4As61 los
lPtWva 41ss6OC. e7A
lStLSF Is so B SeA
lStL1nFr 4Hss7S 1874
IstLSnrr Is 80 "A e4z
Sea AirL 6 6s45 70
l5esbd AL41aswi -
I6o Pac 4hs SO 1o1N
leoPac4Ha orr 1oh
lSo Ry gn 90 So 1o
ITennG G&T 80 65 1ozN
Third Ave 81 so ~3<
IVirgin Ry IS 96 1o6N
West Sh 4s2361. 07N
West Nd As SO 1o7N
IWsPac41 41as2014 112
,|West On 4hs50 100
,lWisc Cent As 40 90
.lWisc Ca 4sSD36 AZ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15

eIiierte cine politiide 8ibliotbef ers
rihtet, c,nb Ser Heit loa eingcltampf:
meroen.
SSn Si.lttgort lit ser Gcrlag W.
Gpb.banmer m1f slnprolm;ug or,
nmerllllild,.n 9GflitilGW)Orcc ae-
'd].oiien !porbcM ,Sn Ser Wtittgiillng
eariihcr h:ipt es: "Sbgleib Ser Sn=
f:1dcr nift MDllieo Ser NSTNE
mar. hat cr ood) sic H1rtei in @iirt-
ttmterg oft;p ,ulterltiitt l,no boraus
groBc Gcrn1Ggelsuortcile ec,pscn.
Scine 0eiicb.,ngcn 3l Sen Naticnal.
'cs;ai: ten, con Ncncn er lNli,no
arpBe Srud1llf.rlgc entgeglnraDm
:r,ren 10 eng, ral, CT iibcr cine be.
cuocrc tc!cpboniid, 9ci.tt"e ;um
@auleiter perfiiete. Ias Gcrlagagc,
bGa.;be ionic sic perlagcrten GorrGic
an 8iitcrn uno Nnpier iirb beihIoJ'
lrahmt iporbcn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ethel

Cleveland. O.. Nov. l5-There
will be special meeting for ccm-
mittees for the Harvest dance
Cards will be sen; out. Don't for
get out-of-towners to come to
Cleveland East on the oath OF
November. It's the same day as
the Charity Football game. Also
it would give you good opport.
unity to wear off that Thanks
giving dinner by dancing to some
hot jazz and lots of polkas. Sc
the welcome rug is out to you all
On behalf of the club and my.
self | would like to congratulate
Louise Roth and All Hoffman
who are going 10 be married or
Friday, Nov. l6. Loads of Luck
to you both. Al is on leave from
the Navy and he hopes to get Z
discharge in the very near future
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
CANTON ECHO
By Rose Leubke

Canton. O.. Nov. l5-The Jrs
held their meeting Nov. 10 at the
club. The president Henry Mil
Ter informed us of the things dis.
cussed at the meeting at Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Canton has the bowling tour
nament SO we are Leginning to
make preparations for the big
event that will be held in the
near future!
The Jrs. who went to Colum-
bus wish to thank the Columbus
Juniors for the wonderful time
they had. 1t looks as if the clubs
are really going strong again and
with lot more OF the boys COM
ing home to stay we will all be
up to par again.
The club is glad to see SO
many of our returning members
up at the club again. 1t is so good
to have you back OFT. We were
also glad to see Ida and Rookie.
Next time you come to visit us
let us hope it will be to become
a permanent member OF the club
To Lorain
Congratulations to your form
:"g Singing Society Here is
hoping that it will be a great
success.
Thanks to Helen Roth. we now
have a few more pieces OF fur
niture for Our club room.
We also wish to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt for giving us
some fcrmiture for our room. 1t is
appreciated very much.
Though we have acquired a
few new members we have also
lost one for the time being as
Andrew Roth has gone to Bowl
ing Green University. We all
wish her all the best of luck.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15

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