davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Elm |nse|paradies in der Naehe
der eng|ischen kueste
sciIy InseIn keine Legende - cehoeren edoeh dem
herrscherhuvs.

2onbon. sln falten @inter.
abenoen erinnern iih 9riten, sic, an
Gaminen iih ndrmeno, bon elmer
iSabrt nab Siioieeinieln tr1umen,
manhmal an sic 2eeenbe, oab Elm
~tropiidles Earaoies" irgenopo in
Scr 9dbe Ser eneliiden aiiite eri.
ltiert.
Siele elauben Sas niht. snoere
bebalpten ieooh, oab res Mugen.
sci,senberifte iiber oieie punoerba,
rem Snieln eibt". Gs bat aber nod
niemano Iold)e geleien.
Ias lit oos @ebeimnts ser Sciap.
Snleln. Sic iino fein pbantaItiiher
Sraum, IonHern abiplute @irflid)-
felt. Nur iNnige 2eute fenuen oieie
SnleIn, uno piele glauben, bab tie
Hem SerrIherbaus geboren nnS oils
8ebeimbeiit ibari be,padt nerben.
9eltebt wirflid) cine vSerittpo.
rlsllg", sic sum- Shmeiaen iiber oieie
100 win5ieen Snieln, 25 Meilen BON
GngIanos Siiopeltfiiite, perpili6tet =?
Sic babcn 4almbGume, Strdnoe
nit sueibem Sano, elm miloes Win-
terfIima, oas i'm CONNER eliibeno
beib miro. slui iiini bon SEN Snielu
leben etipas mebr als 1,400 Men-
'be,l pGbrcno Sic anoeren unbe,
mobnt ino. Nur Sauienoe Don See
pogeln uno Seebunbe, Oie iid) Jon.
neh iino sort 81 ieben.
gielc @lnmem
Som Te5ember bis gum Mpril,
Uabreno aui Dem 6eitlano sic i6wer.
item Stiirme toben, baben sic Sciuies
Ielten IroIt. Gs iauien feline els.
salten @inter iiber sic Snieln bin.
meg, Sie Strableu ser Sonne cr-
parmcn oen 9oben uuo Iaiien aaer-
lei ldone 9Iumen bliibcn oarunter
rabmfarbene Nar5iiien.
9as alima lit ieNod alles anoere
nlIr niht tropiih. Sie YaImbGume
limo perfiimmert unS ieben flGgIib
aus. Is gibt in oieiem ,SnieIpara.
>lcs" audi feline Gofosniiiie. Gie Gin,
seborenen baben ald) feline ounfle
Sant'arbe ino luuien nidt ialt I'M.
befleioet berum, ionoern lie iino rid-
tlge 5dbe gnglGnoer. SIR 9ialeft
abnelt Dem, Der i'm MittelsueIten BON
amerifa geIproben miro. Sic traaen
>lc grobe aleioune BON SeeIeuten.
Sinh iebr frcnnblid)
Sic unterideiben iid) BON oen Be-
pobnern oes 5eitlanSes bauptIGd,Iid
aisrh ibr ireunolihes, liebesmiiroi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

9eanten ser GlepeIanO Ntulif
Federation, 2ofal go. 4, u. i. Of g.,
gab befdrmt, buB sic Glcpclan0 Sc.
oeration 1851, ,O5S.6t ipenocn mill
luubrenN oes Sabres t947 fiir sic glr-
BELT eigencr Ntitglieoer an Groicften
fir promotiercnoe lnuiifaliid)e Sdut-
lung llno &ultur. Gs miro cr,partct,
Nab oieier Glnn oie Gerbinolna siri
idcn benl Golf uno ser SSeocrutioll
bringcn miro. Ger @ctraa irirN
Siuiiden allen Soful Unions in ot,,
&ereiniaten Staaten uno &anuoo per
aooibaiis perteiIt. Ser fsuno ,puroc
aeld)affen nit 9fopalties, sic ser Sc,
oeration ourct &ontrafte nit bcnl
Ncforbnahern erbielt uno al Sos
8clo miro 81 biciem 2,pccfe per-
brallht uerecu. Ser bieiise 2cfol go.
4 erhult einen slntcil bon $50, ,622.67,
uno ipenoct Oieieu getrag iiir @led.
multi &ot5crte, StrcidJnlltiif in 0fient,
liben Sdlllen. Die Sofal llnipn Der.
lprah nit Dem gooro Of Goucatioll
Sano in SauS 81 arbeiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
pep>Kenserte
beliebt.

Gieien Samstag abenb. 19. Suli,
trttt int Sop &onjert I'M sluoitprilllll
Die beriibmte Soliltiu Nan Maerri,
man. eine a,sItebenoe We5Soioprani.
lttn, auf. Sic lit bie critic Scpraniltin
bel oen Hopfon5erteu in oieier Sci,
ion. auBer rSabanera bon 9iict 5
Carmen" miro tic auh Sid)oifopifps
Mrie ~sloieu 5orets" umo vNone @ut
the Sonelp Seart" iirsen.
Tas Srheiter ipieIt ,,Hafoc;p
WarIh" bon Sifaifopifp's ,Siomco
ano SuIiet" Der Roienfapalier" bon
HlharS StrauB uno oie Seer 8pnt
Sulte bon @rieg uno ,Sance Of the
elotpns" uno oie .Sbnop Maioen"
Im 20. Sulp miro ser SpliIt Moc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

Berlin. =, uno .ienbe belite
elm Hafet nit Slipeuol, Sped, Sal.
fee unb S1ofolaoe at Gub ab. "
Ter SanGperfsmeiiter aus oem
9erliner Often meinte Dor 6relloe,
OILS er Sen grief ieiner il, slmerifa
lebenoen Sbmeiter 81 gnSe seleien
batte. Mit ieiner Hube mar cs por.
bel, uno aub Die iibrigen Somilicn.
!nitglieOer fonnten MIR miibiam ibre
Crreguug uerbergen. Gnblit mar es
iclueit: oas 9oitamt 80 36 teilte
aui elmer 9enohrdtisungsfarte oie
Mnfunit oes Hofetes nit. Ser SanS.
uerfsmeiitcr Lief gum Guitamt. Sier
iibergab nlou ibnl eincn 5errillenen
Garton, Ser oilber Suit MIR nod
l(ebcrreite pom Terpadunsslnaterial
entbielt. Die 9eanten 5uften BE-
HauernO nit Sen Sdultern: bas
Eafet iei bereits pom &pltamt 3 II
10 eingegan9en. Gam reoeten lie
nod etlpas bon HcfIamotionsuos.
lidfeiten. Die nGbiten 500 0prte
iprad ser SanSperfsmeiiter, uno
guar in ieiner @erliner Dtlltter.
iprahe. Sann ging CT piiteno nah
Saule. Gle Mnnabme bes Yafctes
bate or abselebnt.
8alO banaf) befam Scr Mnnn
cine ihriitli1e Muiioroeruug, iid)
hcim lleberlpabrngsbienlt 3 II 81
meloen Sicr periuhte man nod.
mails, ibm Sen 9fcflamationslueg
idmadbait 81 nahen. rMeincn
9obnenfaffee mill icb baben lno
nleinen Sped, ltno bie S1ofoIaOe,"
iagte ser Wann aus Neuf0Qn. glls
man ibm er5ablte, oas Yafet iei be.
leits aui oem transport pom gre-
men nah Berlin beraubt poroen,
iragte er, parum Damn oas 8pit-
amt = II sic leerc Siille nod an
Oas Hpitamt 80 36 meiterIeitcte
Garaui blieb man inn bic Intmort
idulOis. Seine Sartnihisfeit bate
Grfolg: bie 8eanlten oiineten ihlieb.
lid einen groben Shranf, ser bon
oben bis ltnten nit nislGnoiid)en
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
So werden die Liebes
qaben : Pakete beraubt

6abrifaten geiiiI1t uar. res lnlo
Sitter, sic gum Seil aus bcldbaolg'
ter Yafeten itammen, gum Sell aber
aub YoitSicben auf frild)cr Sat OBJ
aenomntcn perocn fpnncn" erflurtc
Elm 9eomter. Tnnn nabm er Den
Nesleit5ettel oes beralrbten Eafetcs
sur Sano uno illhte Die OarauI per.
scihneten Sadlen Stiid iiir Stiid
aus Sem Shranf beraus. 9tur Oas
Slipenol fpnnte er niht erleten
,nO bot oesbaIb Oem erltaunten
GmpiGnser amerifaniibes Shmal5
an. Gem mar cs rcht.
Ser bier ipiebergegebene Tall III
nur elmer bon pielcn. Tic &lagen
iibcr 9eraubungcn pon suslanos.
pafetcn perItunl1lcn nid)t. Der SIN.
nciS al,i sic llniiderbeit bes 9abn-
transpurtes lit nicbt Bcei9net gcmille
3peiicl iiber ois Sjbcrbcit bel Sen
gcrlincr EoltGmtern 81 be citigcn.
slui ser lcttcn EreiicfonieTn5 Scr
9rrlincr Hplt lpuroe erf!urt oab
Sic Mebr;abl ser sluslanospafetc
fiinitig gum Goitanlt S@ II &C.
leitct peroen iolle. SieIes Hoitant
habe nilt nur sic mooernlten, ted,'
niihen Mnlaeeu 5lir GutlaNung BON
MdlienienNlngcn, es tuer0e aurb
Sug uno Hnft ourcb Eoli5eijcamte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

ees 0eien. Die nenieen gouriiten,
Sic Sen Snieln einen 9eluh abltatten,
perSen gut aufscnommen, l,,to es
miro bon sen vSniuIanern" alles
aetan, Inn ben glllfentbalt i'm Sniel-
puraoies fiir lie 10 angenebm lpie
mOglid su geltalten.
4uf ben Settles gebt alles ean,
iniornen 5u, uno Sas iagt Sen mel
item Eourilten 5u Sic Snieln baben
pier Sotels. Sit fam man aohe
mb aellner Suiamnen nit 3ouriiten
an Der 8ar iteben uno iib gegenieitis
nit getrGnfen traftieren ieben.
gs lit i1per perltdnolid), tparum
oas britiid)e Golf, oas lib nad) Son.
nenidein iebnt 10 wenis bon oieicm
irnnenourbeliibten Snielparaoies
san5 nabe ieiner aiiite tpeib. @arum
oos eeteimnisucae Sdapeisen bon
5puriitenasenturen, 3eitunsen uno
Maga5inen? Der Slug bon ser aiiite
oes 6eitlonoes nad) oen Sciqies
Die nit sen GadtpertrGeen Der.
tunoenen geitimmungen lino ieood
iebr ltritt. Die 8aut1tiafeit tpuroe
Scillp- -Snieln tpiro feinerlei GefIame
eenadt. 0esbalb Oas @ebeimnis,
ras lie umsibt.
eauert mlr 20 Winuten un0 Sic
Iabrt per Sfiii Srei Stunoen.
Ealoit tueif bic Mnt,port
Ser 9lsdingbam.HalaIt fann a(Ie
Iragen beantnorten. Sober qua.
olat5oa bon oen Scillp- SnieIn ge.
bort ndmlib ieit Dem 13. Sabrbun.
oert Dem britiiden Serrid)erbaus.
Seit 100 Sabren meroen 9ano uno
iogar san5e Snieln al pripate giir.
l6aft llno Oas ireie 2eben in Der
Meniden Seine aui Sen Snieln ia.
ben fonnen. Sic penigen Sptels fon.
nen nidt piel 1ouriiten a,inebnlcn,
--O--
0fffs Iefen Sic Die Nnae;oeni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
4e,ae Semtietc 8Mster
5n baben in Der Mus'anbs-G -Gitera!r
Der Ceifentlid)en 8ibliptbef.

8auer- &an,pf um europa
&auer-2bomas Maum
8uorp-0ie Sdppei; Sic lingt
Grep-Spuf auf SiolIa Nolia
@ilebius us-8is gum hitteren guhe
Scer-Slnfcr 0ietbelm unS oie
Sbriitin
&eer-Oie .punberbare Slut
$.tdr--llrpbanomene
2ernet. .Solenia-8ermanien
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN @iooer
2obau-slmcrif ol bolt cs belicn
2oban -Sprehen uno Hebcn
SuSspis-Ier entSauberte Srclmo
Meinede-Iie bellt,d,e aataitropbc
Halm-Heqlliem fiir Oie Gotten
GuropaS
Mabm-gom nDblierten ,Sin1nler
bis 5ur @pbnl,ne
Sd)unlaher-@eidjid bcs ,pcitcl
@cltfrieges
Staiger-8rurbbegriff ser Noctif
@iedert- -Mdrden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

Morean, ein aroBer 8aritonianser
u,ftretcn.
Gintrittstarten limo su baben bel
Saplors, $50 Guclio Mpe., lmo nad)
7 llbr a6enos i'm IuOitorium s,,r,
Yreiie BON 60c bis $50 iiir rcierpier.
te Sise. .. .f
Sie american Sseoeratiun " Nniie
mill $1,651, ,O5S.61 ipenocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Sippporpmc Sbcatcr.
vFuHciic6" bcainnt Witt,uudl,
% SuIi

Soan Gra,uipro"s Gprtrait Dor
elmer gefuhrltd)en Srau, id,per Der.
licbt. uno San Seilin's innitcs sini.
idIes Spiel als ihrc Mitipiclcr ,mS
oramatiiter Toilie, iino felt untcr,
Itittt olrh augemeine GroSuftion
slnoere Minpirfenoe iino: &apmopS
Wfaliep, 8eraloinc 9rccfs ,,nb an-
oere meDr. IS lit ein intereiianter
Slim, Sen lie iid)cr iebcn iolltcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

nit 0ienltbunoen 5epabt. Daburf
lei sic 0iebitabIsseiabr al.i oieien
Goitamt 10 gut pie aa,5 beIeitigt.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Bethesda. Lower Montgomery County
Ghosts, Black Cats, Witches
Make AnnuaI Visit to Dance
By Lillian Arthur

Ghosts walked and black cats
screamed and witches croaked as
more than 40 guests danced the
hours away at the Halloween party
last evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard r. Ridgeway, ir.,
on Glenbrook road.
The party on Halloween is some
thing of a tradition with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgeway. They have enter
tanned on this date each year over
q period of years and some of the
guests at last nights party also
were guests at the earlier parties.
The party began at 9. 1t was
formal and the pretty dresses of the
ladies added a bit of color contrast
to the black and gold of the decora-
tions that were used in the drawing
rooms and throughout the house.
A buffet supper was served after
the dancing and the guests left at
late hour, telling each other what
q good time each had had and ex-
pressing the hope that the party
would be repeated next year.
Another Of the largest Of several
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Of the operas and to visit Mrs.
Ames' cousin, Mrs. A. L. Jones, In
Brooklyn.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Wan
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarl Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Marvin Smith
Evening star., 1947-11-02

, parties Of the week end was tha
bridge dinner last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marvin
Smith. Col. and Mrs. Herbert
Mitchell Of Washington were joint
hosts at the dinner.
Guests were invited at $50 for
the dinner and were seated at small
tables in the living room.~
There were SO guests at the party
and after the dinner they remained
through the evening for several
tables of bridge.
Mrs. Roland E. Krause has had
her cousin, Mrs. George Shuster,
whose husband is president of
Hunter College, New York, as her
guest for the past few days Mrs
Rathael Hume accompanied Mrs.
Shuster on her trip here. Mrs.
Shuster and Mrs. Hume are resi-
dents of Stamford, Conn.
Both Mrs Shuster and Mrs. Hume
have many acquaintances here and
they have been entertained widely
during their short visit here.
INAcs 11ulllC ID blIC 1llCSC Vi U1iC 1dtC
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler and
she spent part OF her stay here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Dunn in
Baltimore. Mrs. Dunn is the former
Ann Butler, the daughter of the
late Justice and Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. Krause plans to leave within
the next few weeks to join her hrs-
band, Capt. Krause, In command of
the destroyer tender U. S. s. Hamul,
now stationed in Plymouth, England
Mrs. Clinton Raynor and her son,
Mr.. Stuart Raynor, are spending
the week end in New Haven.
They left Thursday for q three-day
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haul.
Friday evening Mr.. Raynor and
Miss Carolyn Hauf, the daughter of
the host and hostess, attended al
dinner at a local club and dance
afterward. Yesterday they all at
tended the Yale-Dartmouth foot
ball game and there will be more
entertaining for Mrs. Raynor and
her son before they leave to return
to their home in Westmoreland
Hills.
Mr.. Hauf Is the head of the
School of Architecture at Yale Uni
versity.
DR.. and Mrs. Thurman Larson will
be back here during the week and
will be guests Of Mrs. Larson's
brother r-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
MrS Norman Steuarf
DR.. and Mrs. Larson have been
living in Heidelberg for more
than a year. DR.. Larson, a major |
In the Army Medical Corps, was
sent abroad in the early days of the
war and Mrs Larson and their three
daughters, Penny, Patsy and Pam,
joined him in Heidelberg in the
summer of 1916.
DR., and Mrs. Larson have been In
Machias, Me, visiting DR.. Larson's
father, DR.. Oscar Larson, and Mrs.
Larson since landing at Fort Hamil-
ton last week, and at the end of
their visit here they will 60 to Flor
ida to visit Mrs. Larsons father, DR..
Joseph Williams, former rector Of
st. Johns Church, and Mrs. Will
nams, who are now at Penny Farm,
near Jacksonville
Miss Carolyn Schmidt left yester-
day for a two-week visit on the
Eastern Shore. She will be back in
time to 60 to New York to be brides
maid at the wedding November 16
Of Miss Frances Macari and Chief
Radio Oficer John Pyle. U. S. N.
who is just back from 13 months
duty in the Pacific.
Mrs. Norman Ames at whose home
Miss Mscari has lived for the past
two years, and her daughter, Miss
Phyllis Ames, will also go to New
York for the wedding and will re-
main for a few days to hear some
Evening star., 1947-11-02

were IN Alexandria Wednesday eve
ming to be dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Nicholas.
After the dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas took their guests to their
home for an evening of bridge.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Miss Merle Nelson,
A. l.. Strand Wed At
Ceremony Saturday

Miss Merle Nelson, teacher in the
Laurel grade schools, and Arthur
Lloyd Strand were united in mar
riage at a ceremony Saturday in
Billings. Rev. A. C. Baumgaertner
officiated at the First English
Lutheran church. The church altar
was decorated with baskets of
tulips. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Betty Strand, with an organ
accompaniment, sang "The Lords
Prayer"
Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Strand, brother
and sister-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a blue suit with
white accessories and a corsage of
pink ~rosebuds. Mrs. Strands suit
was brown with rust accessories
and her corsage was of yellow
rosebuds. Following the ceremony
a dinner for the bridal party was
served at the Billings club.
Mrs. Strand is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Nelson of Alsen,
N. d. Mr.. Strand, the son of Mrs.
Anton Strand of Bozeman, is en-
ployed at the Farmers Union re-
finery. They will reside in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Conduct Altimus
Funeral Thursday

P~allbearers at the funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Jessie Altimus, con-
Quoted by Rev. M. J. Wilcox Thurs
day afternoon at the Methodist
church, were F. W. Graft, Nels
Vordahl, B. l.. Price, Campbell
Calvert, F. o. Hartley and DR.. F..
C. Hall. Mrs. L. w. Hageman
and Mrs. R. C. Brown sang "Beauti-
full Isle of Somewhere" and "Going
Home" with Mrs. j. H. Albertus
az accompanist.
Relatives of Mrs. Altimus here
for the services included her sisters,
Mrs. May Moore of Oakland, Calf,
Mrs. Myrtle Shipton of Missoula
and Mrs. Rachel Goodenbour of
Seattle, and her brother John Kin
nick of Missoula.
Burial was in the Kinnick family
plot at Park City cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

Forty years ago was recalled last
week when employees at the Lau.
rel Trading company store dis.
covered an old road sign. 1t read
"16 Miles to G. E. S~ettergren, the
Cash Store, dealer in General Mer.
chandise, Hardware and Coal, Lau-
rel Mont" ~Settergren was an
early Laurel storekeeper and be-
came a business associate with c.
l.. Morris and others when the
Trading company was formed in
1906. ~Settergren later erected a
building on First avenue, now &C.
cupied by the Laurel Outlook,
where he conducted a furniture
store and funeral home. More than
20 years ago he moved to Billings
and has since operated a funeral
home there.
Rev. George Sloan, editor of
"Mason, Star and Spire" and pastor
of the Congregational church at
Buffalo, Wyo., visited briefly with
Laurel friends Wednesday morning.
He was en- route to Helena. For
several years he was pastor of the
Congregational church in Billings
before going to Buffalo to reside.
J.. H. Jordan was guest of homer
Sunday at a family dinner at the
home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Winters of
Spring creek district. The occasion
was his eighty-first birthday. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Galloway.
A Laurel family recently bought
home laundry unit, which the
children wer watching with fas-
cination during its initial perform
ance. The story goes that the fam
lily cat strolled into view and that
one of the children grabbed Pussy,
the door of the unit and
threw her in with the washing
An adult saw the action
and hastily opened the door. Pussy,
bewildered, bedraggled and thor
terrified, came out like a
struck a wall and dashed
upstairs where she hid. 1t was
with difficulty that she was per-
;uaded to come down again.
A Masonic play was presented
lere Monday evening at a meeting
If Corinthian lodge No. 72, A. F.
z A. NJ, by Ashlar Players, a
group from Ashlar lodge No. 29 of
Billings. They were accompanied
~ several Billings Masons. A num-
,er of so%journers from other states
we're among the visitors. Refresh
nents were served at the close Of
he evening in the dining room of
he Masonic temple.
A family dinner Sunday at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
observed the birth ami
,ersaries of their daughter, Mrs.
+. D. Hatcher, and their daughter
n-law, Mrs. Bill Teeters, both Of
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

death at this time vas not unex.
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Frank
had as their guest for the week
end Mrs. Eva Geist of Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox are the
parents of a son, born Tuesday
April %, at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Eyer left
Tuesday for Havre where MI. Eyer
is to speak at a meeting of sewage
and water commissioners on the
sewage disposal plant soon to be in
operation in Laurel.
Laurmont club members met for
bridge Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. T. Smart. There
were three guests in attendance.
They were Mrs. C. A. Cromwell,
Mrs. L. C. Foote and Mrs. P. H.
Wilson. Mrs. Roy Edwards won
the high score award for the club,
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Rebekahs, Odd Fellows
To Discuss New Hall

The regular business meeting of
Evergreen Rebekah lodge, held
Monday evening at the L. L. club,
was occupied with plans for a
joint meeting Monday evening,
April %, with the Odd Fellows at
the l.. l.. club. The purpose of
the meeting is to discuss the build
ing and location of a new hall.
Lunch was served by a hostess
committee consisting of Mrs. Dor
othy Gomon, Mrs. Nora Gerke and
Mrs. Cora Roberts.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
The Outlook Says:

The Rev. M. j. Wilcox of the
Methodist church, received a long
distance call Wednesday morning
informing him of the death Of his
father at Kalamazoo, Mich. His
father had been i'll for months. The
Rev. Mr.. Wilcox will not attend
the funeral. The entire family OF
eight children and their families
gathered at the old home last Aug
ust to observe the golden wedding
anniversary of the parents. The
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Automatic Heat

More than half of 4,768, sos Amer
lean homes having automatic cen
trail heating depend on oil. Of these
2,525,655 used oil; 1,160, $50 gas and
1882, 700 coal stokers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

son Kenny of Missoula are guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Hughes.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

and Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Wilson
won for the guests.
Nh. and Mrs. Terry Jarvi and
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Thursday, May 1.

Thursday, May 1.
The fortieth anniversary party OF
the Laurel Woman's club will be at
2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
H. Lee Hamlet.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
CALENDAR
looming Events E.
Saturday, April 26.

The Unity Garden club will hole
a plant, bulb and food sale at the
Commercial club building, begin
ming at 10 a. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19
Drustveni koledar

%. maja, petek. - Drustvo Sv.
Katarine st. 20 ZSZ - pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma st. Clair
Ave.
"a. maja, s0b0ta. - Plesna We
selica drustva Concordians st.
1856 SNIP v'SND, ma st. Clair
Ave.
%. maja, nedelja. - SDz Bowl
ers - prireditev v apditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
l. junija, nedelja.-Piknik dru.
stva 'Soca' st. 26 SDZ ma
prostorih Donna zapadnih Slo,
vencev ma Denison Ave.
20. junija, nedelja. - Piknil
pevskega drustva Gwen" ns
prostorih Donna zapadnih Slo'
vencev, 6818 Denison Ave.
E2S. juRija, nedelja. - Piknil
tdrustv.a Cleveland st. 12e
SNPJ ma SNIP farn1i. n
6. julia, nedelj ja Piknik zbort
"Zarja'' ma SNPJ farni. /
Ii. Julia, nedelja. - Piknil
krozka 1t. 8 Prog. Slovenk nj
prostorih Slov. drust. dom,
ma Recher Ave.
5. cktobra, nedelja. - Igra j
pies krozka st. 8 Prog. Slo
venk v Slov. drust. d0n1l n;
Recher Ave.