davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
HELPING HAND CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. DILLON

Helping Hand Club met April
l at the home of Lena Dillon for
an all day meeting and a pot-luck
dinner. The meeting was opened
by the new president, Mildred
Miller, by singing the Club song,
THE More We Get Together"
followed by the Lords Prayer.
Twenty members and one guest
answered the roll call by telling
who their mySter sister was the
past year.
New names for the mystery Sis
terS for the coming year were
drawn and new program books
for the coming year were also
passed out. Mrs. Helen Dewitt
was nominated secretary -trGasur-
er for the coming year, and Mrs.
Niebuhr was admitted to the
club.
The club presented Lena Dillon
with little gift of appreciation
for her loyalty the past year. She
in turn, gave each member a GRO
cheted book mark. Mrs. Niebuhr
played and sang a few selections
with the group joining in the
chorus. The meeting closed with
the singing of the "Old Rugged
Cross. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mildred Mil
Ter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Magnetic Couple
Celebrates Golden
Wedding Date Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Wilson of
near Magnetic Springs observed
their fifty-fifth wedding ami
versary Friday. They were mar
ried April l, 1894.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
natives of West Virginia. They
moved to Ohio in 1910, and lived
on a farm south of Pharisburg
until 1917 when they moved to
their present home. Mr.. Wilson
is now retired from farming.
The Wilson's have nine children,
% grandchildren, and eight great
grandchildren. Their family in
cludes besides Mrs. Myers, Luther
Wilson of Rockland; Woodrow, of
Columbus; Ernest, of near Ray
mond; Martin, Herman, and E. B.
Wilson, all of near Magnetic
Springs; Mrs. A. A. Pillow, of
Flint, Mich; and Mrs. l.. T. Gun
ningham, of Lexington, KY. There
is one child dead.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
DARBY
HOME DEMONSTRATION

A specialist in sewing ma
chimes will demonstrate the use
of sewing machine attachments
at the meeting of the Darby
Township Home Demonstration
Club, to be held in the Chuck
ery-Darby school beginning at
10 "a m. Friday. Mrs. Mary Alice
Diehl, county home demonstra-
ton agent, arranged for the meet
ing. The public is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Goings. Comings
Around
MurYsville


Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
white nylon, styled with sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves, end
ing in points over the hands, fitt-
ed bodice and full skirt, extend
ing to a short train. Her veil of
silk illusion was held in place by
a small tiara, embroidered with
tiny seed pearls. Her bouquet was
of white gardeniaS, on pale green
net bow, with StreamerS, and
some fresh orange blossoms, a
gift of r. f. Turner, to keep the
tradition. Her only jewelry was
a gold locket, gift Of the groom
The brides attendants were
Mrs George Edinger, sister of
the groom, Urbana, matron of
honor; Mrs. Paul Telthorster, and
Mrs. Robert O'Connor, of Colum-
bus, brides -matrons. Mrs. Eding
er was gowned in aqua nylon
taffeta, fashioned in high neck,
cap sleeves, fitted bodice, full
skirt and long mittS of the same
material She carried aqua car
nations, arranged on net bow,
with long StreamerS, and had a
halo of aqua shattered carnations,
Mrs. Telthorster and Mrs. O'Con7
nor wore gowns of pink and mel
on, identical in style with the mat
ron of honor's gown had match
ing halos and flowers.
Mr.. Norman Blalock served his
| brother in the duties of best man,
and seating the guests were Mr..
Robert Prugh, and Mr.. Robert
OConnor, of Columbus.
Mrs. Barker chose for her
daughters wedding a black crepe
suit dress with pink collar and
cuffs, a small black straw hat and
pink gloves. Mrs. Blalock, the
groom's mother, appeared in a
blue crepe dress, with black ac-
cesSorieS, and both mothers had
| gardenia corSageS.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, reception was held for
200 guests in the church parlors,
at which members of the Stuart
Bible Class were in charge. The
table was attractive in lace cover,
white candles, sweet peas and
white gladioli, arranged with
greenery around the four -tiered
cake which centered the table.
The decorations for the cake were
unique, being frosted in white,
with pink roses trailing over the
sides, and tiny porcelain cup
holding sweet peas, for the top.
Flat bowls of red roses, white
| jonquils and pink SnapdragonS
were on the piano, and mantle.
Mrs. Russell Noble poured and
Mrs. Harold Bishop, assisted Miss
Sara Wright in serving the cake.
Miss Betty Noble and Miss Mona
Lou Schalip presided at the
! punch bowl.
The young couple departed for
a short wedding trip and upon
their return will reside at 1922
West Sixth st. The new Mrs. Bla-
lock is graduate of Marysville
High School, attended Ohio State
University, and graduated from
Office Training School. She is en-
ployed in the Business Office of
Children's Hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. Blalock graduated from the
Urbana High School, served two
years in the Army Air Force in
South America, and is a graduate
of Office Training School. He is
employed at the Veterans Adj
ministration in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
DINNER SUNDAY

A pleasant day was enjoyed
Sunday when coongenial group
of frieridS gathered at the home
of Mrs. Laura Nicol and daughter,
Marilyn, on S. Court st. A cover
ed dish dinner at noon was fol-
lowed by social time the re-
mainder of the day. The guests
included, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Holman, of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Holman, of Westerville; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester David and family, of
York; Mr.. and Mrs. George Am
rine, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Am
rine, Miss Marilyn Amrine, Mrs.
Dana Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ell, Mr.. John Jackman, Mrs. Nicol
and Marilyn.
H. IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
. Deaths
E. v. McCarty

E. V. McCarty, aged 95, died at
his home two miles out of Mech
anicsburg, Friday night, after
being in i'll health for about a
month. He was a retired farmer.
He was born in Champaign
County and lived all of his life in
that area. He is survived by a
son, Pearl McCarty, who is a
teacher in Columbus. Funeral
services were held at 2:30 p. m.
today in a funeral home in Mech
anicSburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
PAGE FIvl

the problems involved in the or
ganization of new pack. They
will thus see the benefits the
Cubs offer boys of 8, 10, and ii
years old who are too young to
join the Boy Scouts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
TUESDAY,

, Lions Club-ButlerS', 6:30
Girl Scouts, Troop III-7-8:30.
G. E. A.-Parish House, 3 o.
clock.
Acknowledging Guild-hoStesS,
Mrs. Mary Winget, tbs p. m.
Puritan Circle-hostess, Miss
Marie Strauss, 8 o'clock.
Pilgrim Circle-hosteSs, Mrs.
Mary Hutson, 7:30.
Ministering Circle-hosteSS,
Mrs. Weldon Shaw, 8 o'clock.
mas Much Circle-hoSteSS,
Mrs. Carl Shumaker, 7:30.
Circle of Service-hoSteSs, Mrs.
Jay Laymaster, 8 o'clock.
Silver Cross Circle-hostess,
Mrs. Harold Coleman, 8 o'clock.
Circle of Light-hostess, Mrs.
William Lee, 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Club Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:30.
Boy Scouts, Troop 1917 o.
clock.
Bule Star Mothers Club-Ar-
mory, 8 p. m.
Mayflower Circle-hostess, Mrs.
Blanca Hamilton, 7:30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
PERSONAL

I LIkONfIV S1L
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mccoy
spent Sunday in Springfield, as
guests of the latter'S sister, Mrs.
Marie Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Lash
ley, son Billy, and Mrs. William
T. Alexander were dinner guests
Wednesday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas CumminS of Grand
view. The occasion was in honor
of Mr.. Cummins' birthday ami
versary.
Miss Joan Dutro, of Dayton,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
Dutro.
DR.. and Mrs. p. D. Longbrake
spent Sunday with their son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs,
Harold Asman, and daughter
Carol, of Bellefontaine. Mrs. AS
man is able to be about her home,
and is improving nicely follow
ing a recent operation. Evening
guests Sunday of DR.. and Mrs.
Longbrake were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
mar Mckinley, daughter Jane
and son, John William, of Spring
| field.
Mr. John Boerger returned to
his home on f. Seventh ST., Fri
day, from Jane Case hospital,
where he underwent surgery for
the removal of a cataract. Sun
day evening supper guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Boerger included their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Feile, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Divilbliss, Fredericks-
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Pearse, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vein
lein and children.
Miss Mary Scott returned
Monday to Granville, to resume
her studies at Denison Univer-
sity, after spending her spring
vacation of one week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Scott.
Five Union County men are at
tending the annual meeting of the
Cleveland Area Cooperative Live
stock Association at Medina. They
are Roy Ballinger, Julius Bliss,
and Roy Pyers, of West Mans
field, and Ralph E. Niclo and
Frank Rupprecht, of Marysville.
Mrs. David Youngblood, nee
Joyce Miefert, is patient in st.
Anthonys Hospital, Columbus,
where major surgery was per-
formed Saturday morning. Her
condition is reported as satisfact-
ory, although she will be confined
to the hospital for about 10 days.
! Her room number is 227.
Miss Elizabeth BeeSon, of Day
ton, was a weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schwartzkopf, at
their home on w. Fifth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Huffman
arrived home Sunday evening
after spending the winter in
Florida. They were located at
Briny Breeze Beach, and resided
in their trailer, which they took
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Euverard,
children, Willis, Ethebelle, and
Eugene, and Mr.. j. E. Rilea, were
guests Sunday of the formers
sister, Mrs. j. B. c arnes and Mr..
Carnes, of Williamsburg.
Miss Betty Noble and her
fiance, Mr.. Erwin Price, of Co.
lumbus, were weekend guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Noble, and attended
the wedding of Miss Joan Barker
and Mr.. James Blalock.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
Mrs. Calvin Park will be hos
tess to the Fortnightly Club at
7:30 p. m. Thursday, at her home
on w. Sixth st. The program as
calendared is: Roll Call, House
hold Hints; Cuba-American
Sugar Bowl, Mrs. H. j. Cook; The
Romance of Furs, Mrs. d. B. Rob-
inson; The Chameleon, Mrs.
Park.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Cub Pack Meetings

Organization meeting for a
new Cub Pack will be held in the
Milford Center Methodist Church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Plunned for Milford

at 1880 p. m. April IA, 81, and %.
Parents of prospective Cubs
are invited to attend and discuss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
w. S, c. S. Group 1.-The
Little Chapel 2 p. m.
W.. S. c. S. Group ll-hostess,
Mrs. George Simpson, 2 p. m.
w. S. c. S. Group lll-hostess,
Mrs. Harlow Salter, 2 p. m.
w. S. c. S. Group lV,-The
Little Chapel, 7:30.
w. S. c. S. Group V.-hostess,
Mrs. William Lee, 8 o'clock.
Mizpah Circle-hostess, Mrs.
Louise Shreve 8 o'clock
Advisory Councils, Nos. A, Is,
20 and 3.
Girl Scouts, Troop II o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Palestine Lodge, No. l58, F. g.
A. M.-7:30
Advisory Councils Nos. 6, l3,
and II.
Fortnightly Club-hostess, Mrs.
Calvin Park, 7:30.
D. A. V. Auxiliary-King'S
Daughters Room, 8 p. m.
d. A. V. Chapter 55-Armory,
p. m.
COUNCIL IL
Advisory Council ii met in the
Claiborne Grange Hall, Tuesday
evening, March %, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Parish, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Norris hosts. The
president, Mr.. M. S. Sharf opened
the meeting with prayer and "a
members responded to roll call.
S. l.. Cullman announced the
district number two meeting to
be held April 9 in the Redwood
high school, when the topic will
be "Soil Conservation, Mr. Gull
man also led the discussion on
Education of Our Children. Mr..
Sharf reported on the oleo bill,
and the sales eaX.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in games and visiting
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hosts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
CONCERT COMMITTEE
TO MEET

Donald Euverard has called a
meeting of the officers and board
members of the Community Con-
cert Association to be held at the
home of Mrs. Dale Overly, 637
w. Fourth ST., at 8 p. m, April IL.
All members. especially urged to
attend this meeting as Jack
Howells, the Community Concert
representative will be present
and plans will be made for the
campaign to be held early in
June.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB

Mrs. Calvin Park will be hos
tess to the Fortnightly Club at
7:30 p. m. Thursday, at her home
on w. Sixth st. The program as
calendared is: Roll Call, House
hold Hints; Cuba-American
Sugar Bowl, Mrs. H. j. Cook; The
Romance of Furs, Mrs. D. B. Rob-
inson; The Chameleon, Mrs.
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-18
WOOdfeld Folks
Return From Trip
To Midwest

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison King of Wood
field, returned last week from a
trip to the Midwestern States and
back via the Great Smokes. They
visited friends of Mr.. Hines with
whom he served in World War III,
in Danville, III. In Kentucky they
visited Churchill Downs and went
to Fort Knox where Mr. Hines
served for time. They also visited
The Old Kentucky Home which
inspired many of Stephen Fosters
songs and the Lincoln Memorial
containing log cabin said to be
Lincoln's birthplace.
On a detour the Woodfield folk
came across a little country store
where eggs were selling at 30c a
dozen in contrast with the 55 to
70 cents in their home county.
AT Rock City, Chattanooga,
Tenn, the visitors had view of
seven states. After breakfasting
in Knoxville, Tenn. they started
through to the Great Smokes
whose beauty they pronounce al
most unbelievable" great cliffs,
beautiful rushing streams, and an
occasional black bear interested
the Marylanders. "To live with
the mountain people with their
primitive ways would be a real
change from the hurry and hustle
of our ways" say the Hines and
Kings, who enjoyed visiting the
Pioneer Museum and Indian Re-
servation.
Through North Carolina and
Virginia they saw cotton just be-
ginning to bloom and the tobacco
harvest in full swing.
During the trip which took them
2,150 miles through eleven states
they said they were impressed by
the care layished on even the tin
lest church showing, to quote Mrs.
King, "a great pride for the
things OF Cod"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-18
Miss Helen Hayes Slated
To Aid League of Women
XnterS' Ennd Drive

Altho Miss Helen Hayes is
probably unaware of it, the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters has high hopes that she will
help in raising supplementary
funds for its current operational
budget.
For in addition to making pre-
iminary plans for an intensive
membership and finance drive at
the meeting recently called by Mrs.
Gordon Street, Public Relations
Chairman, the September 14th
Embarrassing theater party was
also discussed. Mrs. Harold
Kramer, Finance Chairman, re-
ported that a gratifying number of
seats for the pre-New York run of
the new Hayes play, "Good House.
keeping" had been sold in spite
Of vacationists and the weather!
August 81 is the deadline for
purchasing tickets from Mrs.
Aramer, of III Granville Drive,
Silver Spring, after which date
they will be available at the Olney,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-18
Sen. Davis Daughter
Weds Robert L. Lowe

Miss Mercedes Davis on August
18th, the wedding anniversary of
her parents, was married to Mr..
Robert LaVerne Lowe, at the
Friends Meeting of Washington
of which she is a member. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Tasco Davis of Chevy
Chase. After graduating from
Sidwell Friends School she attend
ed Wells College, Aurora, New
York and later entered the Uni
versity of Maryland where she
graduated with honors in 1916.
She is a member of the Delta Delta
Delta Sorority. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
Verne Lowe of Klamath Falls,
Oregon. He served with the Army
in Europe for three years and is
now senior at the University of
Oregon.
Mrs. H. Irwin Cook of Wash
ington, classmate of the bride
was matron of honor. The best
man was John Davis Poole of Sill
yer Spring, a cousin of the bride.
The bride wore a white lace
marquisette gown and carried
bouquet of white gladiola. The
matron of honor's dress was of
aqua taffeta and her bouquet was
of peach colored gladiola.
Mrs. Lowe came to Montgomery
County in 1887 with her parents
when they assumed the admins
tration of National Park Seminary
at Forest Glen. She was born at
the American Legation at San Jose.
Costa Rica, where her father was
American Minister. Later she liv-
ed in Panama where he served in
a similar capacity. The Ambas-
sadors of Costa Rica and Panama,
together with diplomatic repre-
sentatives from other countries
were among the two hundred
guests who attended the wedding
ceremony and the reception held at
the home of the brides parents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-18
Jamestown All Club
Has Good Attendance

The topic for the regular month
ly meeting of the Darnestown All
Club held on August 6 was Fit
ting and Showing Dairy Heifers."
Thirteen members of the seventeen
enrolled were present at the meet
ing.
1t was decided to hold the Clubs
anniversary party on August l3
at the home Of Glenn Shorb.
Club meetings will hereafter be
held on the first Friday night Of
each month instead of on the first
Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-18
Miss Hopkins
Feted At Hunt
Club Luncheon

The Potomac Hunt Kennels of
Potomac was transformed into
flower garden Wednesday, August
10, when Mrs. Charles E. Paine, of
Tahago Farms, Potomac entertain
ed at a luncheon and bridal shower
for Miss Ann Hopkins of Chevy
Chase, the fance of Raymond H.
Norton, Jr., of Western Breeze
Farms, Potomac.
Against a background of bou-
quets of asters, delphinium, and
madonna lilies, Miss Hopkins was
honored by her many friends of
the hunt country. A massive table
was placed in the club rooms where
the guests ate a delicious luncheon
followed by the cutting of the
traditional bridal cake containing
significant silver trinkets. Follow
ing the luncheon, Miss Hopkins
was showered by wedding bell
filled with rose petals before open
ing her many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Paine was assisted by Mrs.
Raymond H. Norton, Sr., and the
guests were Mrs. Charles Hopkins,
mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs.
William w. Miles, sister of Mr..
Norton; Miss Helen Hines, aunt of
Miss Hopkins; and Mrs. George P.
Plummer.
Also Mrs. August Kramm, Mrs.
Joseph Horgan, Miss Dorothy
Cotter, Mrs. A. G. Earnest, Miss
Alice Berry and her daughter,
Sissy, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Mrs.
Otto Haug, Mrs. Brereton Poole,
Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman, Mrs.
Ralph Counselman, Mrs. L. H
La Motto, Mrs. William Carroll.
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe, and Mrs.
James Nolan.
The wedding of Miss Hopkins
and Mr.. Norton will take place
November 2, after which they will
be at home on their place near
Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-18
Second Section-Page Nine
World Calendar To Come
Before United Nations

Easter, are left to the decision 81
the churches.
IL. Perfect coordination is at
tanned among the different caleb
dar units at the end of every quar-
ter year and the year itself.
IL. Every year and quarter year
are comparable from year to year
13. To secure the stability of the
calendar, at the same time retain
the accuracy of the length Of the
year that it takes the Earth to
make a complete revolution~around
the Sun, the 365th day follows
Saturday, 80 December. With the
old 81 December changed to the
new H'cridsday, which falls out
side the week yet belongs to the
last month Of the outgoing year
and dated w or 81 December, 1t
becomes the closing day of every
year. Woridsday is considered j
world holiday.
IA. Leap year day, the 366th
day, follows Saturday, 30 June and
is considered as another world
holiday in leap years. 1t is the new
Leapyear Day, W or 81 June. Both
these days stabilize the calendar,
making it the same from year TO
year. This is comparable to the
International Date Line at which
point day is gained or lost, that
was essential in the establishment
of Standard Time and is now used
throughout the world.
The time for adoption of the
calendar would be when the old
and new calendars agree. This oc-
ours on Saturday, 80 December
1850. On that date The World Cal
endar would take over. BY c0nsid-
ering the following day, old 81 De-
cember of the present calendar AZ
the new Worldsday, w or 81 De-
cember, the new year of 1861 and
every year thereafter would begin
on Sunday, January. w
The newspaper would welcome
any comments from its readers on
the subject of The World Calendar,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-18
Former Rockville Woman
Writes Of Germany Today

lawns are smooth and green;
vegetable patches everywhere are
planted with eyecatching neatness
and meticuously watered. The
amount of produce grown in these
family plots is truly amazing.
Although it is difficult to make
categorical statements about the
sector difference in Berlin, some
things are plainly observable :.
the clusters of antique shops in
the American sector and their COM
plete absence in the Russian :.
the careful piles of reclaimed
bricks in the British sector and the
hulking ruins of block after block
in the Russian !. the shop signs
that display "West" after each
price, mute reminder that five East
marks are worth only one West
mark the poorly clad men and
women begging to exchange
east" for "West" the gay
little carnivals and enticing newly
opened cafes in the three western
sectors and the miles of streets in
the remaining one, where there are
no carnivals and no public eating
places that l would eat in-even if
were allowed! (Americans, by
the way, are not allowed access to
German eating or drinking places
D.. MG rulingD
There are two definite indica-
tions of economic recovery :. the
Strengthening of the mark on the
Swiss free money market and the
gradual decline in the value of
items on the "gray" or "black"
market. Last fall West marks
could be purchased in Boglc,
Switzerland, for 5 cents; the price
is now approximately 20 cents =. {.
two-thirds of the pegged value.
At Christmastime, a carton of
cigarettes sold for so to 65 marks
in the Heidelberg area; now the
market is down to 20 or less with
the bulk of storekeepers firmly
quoting prices in German currency
only.
Some of the cities are making
great strides in their rebuilding
and refurbishing programs. In
Nurnberg last winter the Burgo-
meister proudly displayed new
type of brick fashioned from rub
BILE and cheap enough to be used
for extensive housing units. When
we lived in Heidelberg and visited
Mannheim often, it was not un-
common to see the building trades
working seven days a week. Frank
furt is finally making definite
efforts to cleanup more as a
bid to be chosen as the permanent
seat of the new West German gov
ernment than to please military
/ government officials.
Some of the American aspects
of living have been intellectually
adopted by the German population.
"Eis" stands are as popular in the
Zone as ice-cream parlors in the
States although / cannot per-