davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-05
CHEMICALS ON WEEDS

Ohio beekeepers passed re-
solution at their annual meeting
asking highway officials to be
cautious in the use of chemicals
on roadside weeds so honey
plants will not be destroyed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-05
COURT NEWS
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Harmon P. and Flo c. Rheyne
to Ward G.. and Rowena John
son, 109 acres in Leesburg town
ship, 81.
j. Berlin and Maxine Gray,
to Beatty Chappell, 7l.50 acres
in Paris township, 81.
John T. and Emma Reed to
Verlin E. and Mildred Lynch,
lots in Claibourne township, 81.
Coy j. B. and Gladys Mitchell
to Dorance G. Fryman, lot in
Claibourne township, 81.
Beatty Chappell to ]. Berlin
/ and Maxine Gray, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Frank T
Elbin, William N. Herriott.
From the Navy-Robert Sch
litz.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Appeals Case
The case of G. R. Gray, Hay
and Lumber Co., against Leonard
Daum and others, for payment of
S2960 owed the plaintiff for
materials, has been appealed
from the Justice Court of Will
bur ]. Brake, by the plaintiff.
Decision of Justice Brake was
against the Plaintiff.
Dicision to Plaintiff
Decision in the case of the
Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan Asso. against Dora Rea and
Fred o. Rea, was given in favor
of the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-05
Allen Center Baptist

Allen Center Baptist
Ladies Aid and Missions will
meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Auta LeMaster.
8p. m Thursday-Prayer Meet
ing followed by business meet
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-05
Seasonal Layofs

Workers in the building trades lose
20 to 80 per cent of their time In
an average year because of seasonal
layoffs. .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-05
0OCIE Ely.
M. II. M. E. CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL. GUEST DINNER

M. II. M. E. Club held its an
naul guest dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Southland
on Thursday evening. After a
bountiful pot-luck dinner and
short business meeting, MEM
bers and guests enjoyed . pro-
gram of contests, games and
music.
Solos by Mrs. Helen Overly,
the singing of Long, Long Ago"
and Way Down Upon the Swa-
nee River, by the Ariel Sextette
composed of members imperSo-
mating the six Smith Sisters and
their announcer, Johnny Jones.
Group singing of several old
time favorites and closing with
America The Beautiful.
Thirteen Club members were
present including Mrs. Nan
Longbrake, a charter member
and the following guests: Mrs.
Dolly Beck, Mr.. Zina Beecher,
Mrs. Christine Herriott, Mr.. Lem
WilloGghby, Mrs. Lucy Coleman,
Mr.. Will Dodge, Mrs. Effie Tos-
sey, Mr.. Dale Overly, Miss Nora
Stewart, Mr.. Ralph Reed a n d
Mr.. Milton Southland.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

I. With wolves about, they'd best get out;
But that will be no romp.
For safety's sake, they'll have to make
Their way across this swamp.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Pattern OF
The Week

Here is o snort. weoroble
outfit for cool weother, fosh-
ioned OF bright pIoid wool. The
frinoed stole is very cosy to sew.
ond O neot blouse con be mode
Of ehoIky white crepe. The cos
tune is modelled here by Bette
Dovis. Picture Pottern OF the
Week No. 3l42 comes in sizes
~. ", -. IA. Is. l8 ond 20.
Size ~. blouse tokes 25s yords
Of IS or 80 inch roterioI; skirt,
2ss yords OF 54-ineh: ond the
stole. one yord.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
COLORED PROPERTIES FOR SALE

27O6 18th ST. ne.
2l6 eth st. ne.
"a 18th st. Sc,
1Ol5 Eye ST. ne
647 st. ne
5l6 St ne
500 10th st ne
4S21 QuarleS ST. ne.
1920 Bird ST ne.
TyrbIsiye cox s, co RE 1922
Evening star., 1948-04-21
HOUSES FOR sAlE-soutbeo.t.

CONGRESS HEIGHTs--New semidetached
brick has s rooms, tile, bath. gas heat,
fun basen ent; nice lot; close to transpor-
Tarms. Sl!2 SO souTHEAsT Realty CO. IsIl i?HG
HOME AND INCOME - $50 D st. sc; :.
baths, English bsmt; and oil h -w.h. excel
m sP!s s9!0 3f sgRETY kEAIT7 Co.
ANACosTIA-sem semidet: home. conveniently
arranged for families; II rooms. l y
baths garage ToTkShop psTt oaSemsnt AS Sn
I2li Pa, ave Sc. FIR. eo66, FIR 7Ss6,
FRAME DETACHED. 8 large rms: ms has IN ;6o
cash required live rent free. Mrs Tar
c9fhPa Rssltors. rs DG: S's 1858 So"N ,,lNL
r-oid ta Corner BRICK, ST. s rms, bath,
aMGonditioned cor gas hsst; M I, dee2 9t Pos 1y
n NC l&45 Good Hope I'd. Sc. TR. 400
DISTRICT HEIGHTS / block off Marlboro
ms bnieme5 6rieR PregarDu "a Tge
quick sale. si4' 80. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC l345 Good HOPE I'd. Sc. TR. 400
18th AND PA AVE. sE.-lst commercial,
large 6-rm corner brick suitable for pro-
session W.T.. deed. ed Nald HARTMAN Realty, ~,
INC. l345 Good Hope rd, TR. 44oo,
ANACoSTIA-vacant; open today: e237
Mt, View pl. Sc. Detached, rms. bath.
So 900 down HARTMAN REALTY, NC.
l345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. TR. 4400, Ii.
JusT OFF MINI. .AvE.-Exceptional value
Semidet. brick prewar; 3 bedrms and tiled
bath Iiy rm, din, rm snd sIH s9s}a mod large large
fenced lawn; auto. oil heat. Price. SI2 900
Really RE TaF'5s5d coRp LIZ Reaitors pu S.h s5ss "N
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-Nice frame bunga-
low. has living room. dining room. kitchen
bedrooms: sunporch. d dull basement ga ga'
terms. SOUTHEAST REALTY co, 12ll
GROOM ROW BRICK. . baths. oil h.-wh.
$3.50 income; nice residential section, l,
minutes from downtown; $1,000 down
OWNER, eSs 'a3s At At Sl47' evenings: 1sS - ;,
apts rec nm and oil heat; poss; q
READMOND. EN- SS75 or AT. 7043 =:
S-BEDROOM. 3-BATH. corner det brlcl
Colonial; built la42; sar.. rec: rm.: allow,
OWNER MUST SELL this fne. vacant
lge. 2-family home in new-house cond,
near the Capitol: ! apt. has 3 lge rms
kit. and bath; the other has larg,
rms. kit. and bath: cellar with laund
facilities and toilet; oil h;-wh.: nice yd.
Realtors 6d5 d5sd 2 Capitol st. Ii, o1se
hiSaGesa1as' hinsae pToee7y ss ae mG gas ioe
$1,000 down. bal. mo. FIR 7717, .ACl
REALTY SERVICE. Resltor. al
Evening star., 1948-04-21
HOUSES FOR sALe-southwest

eth AND s.W.. on F st.-3-story row
brick 9 rms. and bath and .-story brick
CORR. 49, K. RE. 1888 til @ pms
CoLoRED-6th AND INDEPENDENCE
AVE. S;W.-Semdet. brick; : rms. and
bath: oil h W h.: attractively priced, terms
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV.
MA O352 -o1
COL0RED-i236 End ST. Sw.-S2a5
down: S45 mo; rooms. elec. row brick
Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick. with
4; NJ. DRA1SNER, l4O4 st. NV, Ma.
CoLoRED-,m G ST. s.w.-ss5o down,
S55 mo-; 5 rooms, cleo, row brick Call
Morris Sohen g 2, Milton, vinnick. With
4; N. DRA1SNER l4n4 st. NV. MA.
CoLoRED-41s 9th ST. s.w.-S4a5
down. easy terms; 9 rooms, bath, row
brick. Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vim
nick. with A.. NJ. DRAISNER. 1404 l. st..
NV. MA. s036; home, GE o2e7.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGJNIA.

CABIN JOHN PARK-Fiye rooms and
bath, stove heat: k-acre ground: rent
S75 per mo. WI. 1880. -27
Evening star., 1948-04-21

CONTINUED on Nsxt PsssS
Evening star., 1948-04-21

LOVELY s-RM. BUNGALOW. full bsmt.
frepl., oil heat, det, gar cony. to. every
thing: S11 $50 including stove and refgr.
ROBERT 8. DAv1S q CO., WA. 5000 till
Pm. Open al da1 Sunday. I'll
Evening star., 1948-04-21
sueuRRAN sALE-MARYLANp.

RD., 3 miles from Bladens-
burg--Nice brick home. pretty trees and
shrubbery; lot 100xl75: $4,000. WIN
STO.f CO. CLAY, WA. 1928. -22
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Southeast Dramatic Group
Wins in Play Semi.Fina|s

The Southeast Dramatic Associa-
ton last night won the final pre-
liminary in the Goth annual one
act play tournament, sponsored by
the District Recreation Department
The winning play was entitled
THE Kite" 1t was staged at
Roosevelt High School.
With two previous winners OF
rounds, the group will compete in
the finals at $3.50 pm Tuesday
again at Roosevelt High School,
The other two are the Arts Club
with Thursday Evening" and the
FB1 Dramatic Club with Smoke
screen"
Judges at last nights preliminary
were Percy Baneskek,, Mrs. Caro-
line Mckinley Ashbrook and Hugh
S. Smith Judges for the finals will
be the drama critics of the four
Washington newspapers.
Other groups entering the tourna-
ment this year were the st. Paul's
Players, the Little Theater of Alex
andria, the Drama Section of the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
the Foundry Theater, the Mont
gomery Players and the Arlington
Little Theater.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

the old Southern Railway building
at Thirteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. and the Machinists
building.
Mr.. Heister was a partner in the
old Milburn & Heister Co. prior to
his retirement about Is years ago
He was born in Bellevue. KY, and
designed many public buildings in
the South before he came to Wash
ington about 1901.
He was one of the founders and
the first president Of the Washing
ton Cosmopolitan Club, and also
was one of the founders of the
Washington Council, Knights OF
Columbus.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Mary Stella Hester: four sons, John
Heister, partner in the Murray &
Hester paper products firm here
Michael Hester, Paul Heister ane
Albert Heister: three daughters
Miss Mary Hester of Washington
Sister Melathon, of the Sisters Of
the Holy Cross, superior at st
Peters School here, and Sister Mary
of the Immaculate Conception, 8
Carmelite, of Newport, R. l.; and 9
sister, Miss Adelaide Heister, o1
Washington.
Requiem mass will be Offered
Tuesday morning at the Shrine oi
the Sacred Heart. Burial will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Eight 100000 First Prizes
Won by Americans in Sweeps
6 Get $40, 900 Eoeh,
J Capture $40, 900;
Many Lesser Awards
BY the Assoeioted Press


DUBLIN, Mar. 20.-Americans
won eight 100000 first prizes in
the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes to-
day when Sheila's Cottage came
home first in the Grand National
at Aintree.
There were six United States win
ners of $4,000 second prizes on
First Of the Dandies, and seven with
$4,000 tickets on Cromwell, the
third horse.
The total winnings by American
ticket holders on the first three
horses thus was $1,1S0,000, with
lesser prizes to all who held tickets
on final accepters.
First-prize winners gave these
names on their tickets:
Frances Baracchi, Hoboken, N. j.;
Janet Stork, California; Eugene S
Ersek, Cleveland; Alfred Oeser
Carlstadt, N. j.: James O'Sullivan
East Rockaway, N. Y; Mrs. Grace
Worrell, Brooklyn, N. Y; Robert S.
Kochka, ST., Butler. N. j., and Ber-
nard Lesser, New York.
In Cleveland, Mr.. Ersek, q 2l-year-
old furniture upholsterer who de-
bated about buying a ticket, said
I'm going to get married in June
so the money will come in mighty
handy"
He added he would buy an auto
mobile, get his parents whatever
they wanted and use the rest Of the
money for his coming marriage.
| Mr.. Ersek Is a war veteran and
Evening star., 1948-03-21
|Sight-Saving Posters
Are Contest Theme

The District Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness has announced
Sight-Saving Poster Contest for
amateur artists Of the Metropolitan
Area. The contest will last until
May 10.
The competition has two divisions
Junior. for artists under 16 and SEN
ior, for those Is and over. Three
prizes Of $40, IS and IS will be given
to the winners In both divisions.
The awards will be made May IA
in the society's ofice, $50 Seven
teenth street NV. In . ceremony
scheduled as part Of Sight-savins
Week.
The winning entries will be used
by the society IN drawing up its
posters for printing this year.
Miss Helen Curtis Demary, execu-
tive secretary of the society, has
announced that entry blanks now
are available at her ONCE at thu
Council Of Social Agencies, 1l0l M
street NV, and at various settle
ments, Fairgrounds, boys clubs and
other recreational agencies. The
councils Recreation Division Is pro.
noting the poster contest.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Armour Gets Writ Based
On Train Interference
By the Associoted Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Mar. 20.-Cir-
cult Judge Duval Smith today issued
temporary restraining order
against the CIO Packing House
Workers of America, on strike at
the Armour & Co. plant here.
The order, sought by the packing
company, restraints the union from
mass picketing and interference
with movement Of trains.
Later in the day an Armour off,
cial contended that striking union
employees were violating temporary
restraining order against interfer-
ing with movement of trains from
the Armour packing plant here.
George Dansel, general manager
said an effort to hau1 out two car
loads of meat was blocked by pick
cts. J.. F. Randolph, attorney fol-
the union,.denied the charges. Sher-
iff Gus G. Hillix said he told the
company the pickets on the rail-
road tracks were not violating any
law, and that the company's only
recourse was to seek a citation for
contempt of court against the union.
The sheriff said there were only
about IL pickets at the plant this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

served with the occupantion troops
in Berlin. It is believed that after
Federal taxes are deducted he will
have about one third of the S100, 600
left.
A gift of four tickets from q
widow. of Bantry, Ireland, included
the winning 100000 ticket for
James O'Sullivan, 10, of East Rock
away, N. Y, a seaman on an oil
tanker.
Sharing his winnings will be his
brothers, Richard. 21, and Timothy
II, and his sister, Mary, az.
James said his grandmother, Mrs
Catherine Mccarthy, sent each OF
them a ticket last Christmas as a
gift.
In San Diego, Calf, Mrs. Janet
Stark Powers. 46, who identified
herself as Janet Stork," holder Of
a winning 100000 ticket, said She
planned a long vacation.
II also want to visit some rela.
tives in Germany" she said.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Max Fine Found Dead;
s15p31s.s@ <;a ~
Retired Dry Cleaner

Max Fine, SO, q retired dry clean
ing shop operator, was found dead
yesterday in the bedroom of his
home at 1920 Nicholson street NV.
presumably of heart attack.
Because he had been in i'll health
his wife, Anna, had not disturbed
him during the morning. She found
the body at 1890 am, apparently
several hours after Mr.. Fine died.
The Fines moved to Washington
eight years ago from Peekskill, N
Y. where he was in the dry clean
ing and dyeing business. Survivors
besides his widow, are three sons
Sidney Fine, 50 Farragut place
NV; Clarence B. Fine, 1888 Tuck.
erman street NV, and Maurice
Fine of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Mrs. Felix Adler Dies;
lEthicuI Culture Leude,
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Mrs.
Helen Goldmark Adler, SO, widow of
DR.. Felix Adler, founder of the
Society for Ethical Culture, died
last night.
In 1880 she was married to DR.
Adler, and joined her husband in
his pioneering social, educational
and religious work.
Mrs. Adler took up child study
and laid the foundation for the
Child Study Association of America
Her book, Outline For Child
Study" was an early manual in the
field.
A native of Brooklyn, she was a
sister-in-law of the late Supreme
Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Millionaire for 81

SHANGHAI, Mar. 20 (P.-You
could become a millionaire in China
today for less than two American
dealaGssssG Giainesa&nasional curreneg
feif to q rate Of more than 50O,UUu
to 81 .on the black market. Most
black market traders said the sud-
den change was becaise President
Truman's speeches Wednesday did
not include "one word" about China.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

illness. He would
have been 7S
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hester de-
signed m a n y
out s t a n d | n 6
buildings ere
and a b o a d
Among those in
Wash l n Ct o n
were the Labor
Depa r t m e n t .
Roger S m | t h
Hotel, L q n S .
burgh & Bro. de-
| partment store,
t h e H u r ! e. y .
Wright building,
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Michael Heister Dies;
Architect Designed
Many Buildings Here

Michael Heister, prominent archi-
tect here for more than 80 years,
died last night at his home, 1716
Kenyon street NV, after a long
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
SAXON VETERANS
By Hans Steiner


So here comes your new re-
porter, may we say, you past OF
ficers have done good work the
past year. Whit help from Edi-
tor Schneider we will try to bring
you the things as we see them.
Yes we Veterans are still doing
good work and we always have
a good time doing it. Our dance
committee is hard at work, so you
had better not pass this promis-
ing good time up. More next
week.
Several things were worked
out at our last meeting as time
goes on we will bring you the
news.
At the last Branch | meeting
we noticed several old timers
not sitting in their regular places
Oh yes, the young man are com
ing to take over.
Best of luck to Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Schneider. Eddy you will
have to stay home now, and Bill
Wolf is now walking to work and
his sweet wife is riding the Ford
Who is the boss in your home
Bill? And now let's all go sing.
ing to Canton on Labor Day.
Dance
Plan to attend our annual An.
niversary Semi Formal Dance tc
take place at the West Side Sach
senheim on Saturday, Sept. 18th
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
CANTON ECHO
BY Heck

Canton, O., August 26-There
is not much news 81 Importance
this week except that our Presi-
dent Henry Schwager has re-
signed to except a Sales Engineer
position in Minneapolis, Mimi
We all wish you the best of luck
in your new position Hank. We
certainly will miss your smiling
face around here. Please, by all
means keep in touch with us. A
loss to us but gain to Mimi
apolis.
Our new President is now Dick
Smiley and we will elect a new
Vice Pres. at our next meeting OH
Sept. 9TH at 8 p. m. Let's have
everybody there.
Brought it up before some of
our merchants and businessmen il
they would back our team for
suits. BY all indications it looks
promising. Those merchants and
businessmen whom our manager
has not talked to as yet can ex.
pect a call from him soon.
See you all at the meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
BRANCH 4

Our members are notified that
our next meeting will be on We'll,
Sept. 9th. Card Party at 8 p. m.,
at 5 refreshments, with begin at
7 D. m. Our Pres. Kath. Martini
would very much like to have
more members, young and old
take part at our card party and
meetings, SO please try and come
next time. How about it! Sick
members are Mrs. Marie Stirnel
and Miss Marie Wolff. We wish
them early recovery.
Eliz. Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
MASS REHEARSAL
Friday, August 27
Place-Youngstown
Tines P. M.

Rund up the gang and head in
this direction for the extra-spc-
cial rehearsal.
/ Our trip to Cleveland proved to
be successful. How about some
of the rest of you clubs that we
haven't heard from? Erie and
Homestead-do you plan on sing
ing with us? You'll miss out a
lot of fun if you don't.
Eleanor must have taken our
Saxon Number seriously. Reports
are that she is looking i'm Waldo
(Geneva) for George"
This is one swell group of young
people united together in order
to produce music-.not merely
lyrics and notes but songs from
the heart. There is still time -
Why don't you join?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
The l948 Softball Championship
Play-ofs

will be played between Detroit
and Salem. The first game will be
played between Detroit and
Salem. The first game will be
played in Detroit on Sunday,
August 10Th while the second
game will be played in Salem on
September 18th the day follow
ing the Golf Tournament and
semi-formal. The open weekend
in between games il, due to the
Singers Convention held in Can
ton over Labor Day. If a third
game is necessary it will be play
ed on neutral field, possibly at
Canton or Cleveland on Sept. -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
NOTICE
TO ALL T. s. ]. A.
CLUBS!

The annual T. S. ]. A. Golf
tournament and Smi- Formal
Dance are to be held in Salem, O.,
on Saturday, September IL. The
Golt Tournament is to start on
Saturday morning at 900 A. NJ.
while the semi-formal will be
held in the evening. Will all cities
entering the tournament please
send their entry as soon as pos
sible to:
Andy Ulrich, 9OS Liberty St.
Salem, Ohio.
Please try and have these entries
in by September 1, if possible so
that plans can be drawn up for a
successful and we'll arranged
tournament. More news concern
ing this affair will follow in a
later issue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26

they will reside temporarily in
Greenville, Pa.
For travelling the new Mrs.
Clements wore a white pin stripe
suit with white accessories and a
gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Clements attended Thiel
College and is member of Sigma
Theta Phi sorority, while her hus-
band, a graduate of Thiel College
| will enter the Temple School o
Medicine this fall.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26

program, and the steps which each
country is to take toward achiev-
ing them.
AS we all know, revival of intra-
European trade is the very hub
of the European Recovery Pro.
gram. A direct stimulant to this
is the new currency exchange plan
devised by E.C.A. officials at their
meeting in Europe. The object Of
the plan, which begins October 1st,
is to make it easier for E.R.P.
nations to buy from and sell to
each other in terms of their in.
dividual currency. 1t works like
this:
Let US say that Greece wants
to buy steel. She can buy it more
easily from Belgium than from
far-off America, so E.C.A. grants
dollars--not to Greece but to Bel
gium. Belgium in turn gives
Greece the equivalent credit in
Belgium francs for the purchase
of steel direct from the Belgian
manufacturer. Greece then is free
to spend its dollars, received from
E.C.A., in another direction.
Thus, we see that the new plan,
by reopening European markets
closed down by currency problems,
will minimize dollar trading in Eu-
rope, and at the same time reduce
demands upon goods in short sup
ply in America.
ITO keep you current in the
! matter Of the international
wheat agreement about which
recently commented: the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee ap.
proved the agreement in principle.
SenAtor Vandenburg's announce.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
uLWOOD CITY
By Helen Paul


Ellwood City, Aug. 26 - To
Youngstown! Here is thanks to
You for the swell time you show
ed all of us who went up to the
meet.
Congratulations goes tosPeg
Stolz of Cleveland West who was
chosen Saxon Queen. and also to
Canton for winning the, meet.
Since our last meeting did noN
ljell SO we'll, let's all turn out for
our next one. That'll be the. End
Sunday in September. See you
then!