davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-11

meslce do Is rok1, plati sc ESQ
mes1cne. Obnos ~pojistenl die
stafu. Informace sdelf Wehces-
laus j. F. Walls, dozorce, 1926
Chesterfield Avenue.
RUZNE
Sdruzeni csl. SpolkI " Balti-
more, Md. UTedn1ci ma rok
1850: - PTeds. Jan Kaspar,
|. mlstopfeds. Frank Zaoralek,
II. m1stopTeds. Anezka Rys, tai
Sylvia PETER, 1907 Ednor Road
(18), N1cet. M. Kraft, TIC N.
Milton Ave. (5).
Sprawl Vybor ceskeho Ma
rodniho Hrbitova. SchGze 1.
ctvrtek v mes1ci v 7 bod. veceI
We skole Aug. Hermana, Preds
A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira ST.
tai. A. Masek, 626 N. Curley
st. (5), dcet. S. Tuna, jednatel
p1. R. Stock, 2412 E. Monu-
ment st. Tel. Broadway $500,
pokl. j. Prochazka, GIG N. Bel
nord Ave. Obchodn1 zalezitosti
hrbitova vyrizuje jednatel.
Observation-Disclosures Civic
Association. Sch1ze $3.50 p. m.
tfet1 patek v mes1ci We Sloven-
skem Dome, rob Eager a Mont
ford ul. PTeds. Louis J. Svehla.
1921 N. Patterson Park Ave,
mistopreds. Vaclav J. F. Wallis.
tai. Jos. Pokorny, 811 N. Clio
yer St., 1cet. Anton j. Stanek.
pokl. Frank j. Rick, strazce
u dver1 Petr Mifkovic.
Augustine Herman Skupins
zenske Civic Ligy. Schdze kaz-
dy 1. ctvrtek v mesfci cd 1:3C
do 4 hodin odpol. We skole Aug
Hermana. PTeds. p1. Anthony
J. Peroutka, m1stopreds, pf. V
Rysanek, tai. p1. l.. Klimes
pokl. pf. John Shimanek.
Patronat ceske Svob. skoly
Augustin Herman odbyva sve
schdze 2. stredu v mes1ci We
6kolni budove v 8. hodin vecer.
Pfeds. FIR. Bouda, mfstopfeds.
stepan Tuna, tai. NJ. Kraft
TIC N. Milton Ave., 1cet. Rnz.
Stock, pokl. Anezka Rys, uci.
tel Jar. Smejkal. Dopisy zasl'
lejte ma tajemnici.
Rad cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schIze
druhe 1tery v mes1ci v Delnic.
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul
Predseda Vino. Suchanek, I'll
N. Milton Ave., mfstopfedseds
Jar. Suchanek, tai. Anton j
Svejda, 2417 E. Monument st
(1radovna Ces. Am. st. Spoil
1cet. Richard Lidinsky, pokl
F. Base, domov. F. Kankosky
Del. Vzdsl. Spolek "Pokrok'
ISchGze v Delnickem Dome
|25O9 Madison ul. kazdy 4
patek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer
Pfeds. FIR. Vasicek, $40 Red
mond St., m1stopreds. JOS. Kris
1886 N. Milton Ave, tai Vacla0
PECK, 234O Ashland Ave. 80
1cet. John Benes, 2507 E. Ma
Olson St., pokl. Jan sifel, 251z
E. Madison st.
Ceskoslovenske Americke q
stfedi Washington, D. c., Inc.
kona sch1ze kazdou prvnl ne
deli v mesfci CHROME cervenct
a srpna) v Pythian Temple
1912 - 9th St., N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.. We a hod. odpol
PTeds. Frank G.. Kracek, AL,
Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md, tai
May Saba, 1923 Austin St., S. p
Washington : 20, D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Assessment Work Can Be Applied
 On Current Year

((P) Special Washington SerVice)
 WASHINGTON LP), The House public lands committee took steps today to assure diligent claimants of mining claims that they can take advantage of an assessment work moratorium declared for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1949.
 A bill to allow a moratorium on assessment work for that year was passed at the last session of Con- gress. It provided that in cases claimants had done the reuired assessment work before the bill was passed, the moratorium could be applied to the present fiscal year, ending June 30.
 Claimants wishing to take ad- vantage of the provision were re- quired to file notice of their in tention by last August l.
 Rep. Engle D.-Calif) said, how ever, that due to some confusion, many had failed to do so. He in sisted that diligent claimants who had done their work should not be discriminated against merely be- cause of this.
 The committee approved c bill extending the time in which to file such notice of intention until next July 1.
 The public lands committee also voted to act, if necessary, 10 dis charge the rules committee from having jurisdiction over a bill to provide incentive payments for the conservation and exploration of critical minerals and a measure relating to Alaskan homestead laws.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Health Institute For Alaska

JUNEAU, (P)-The Territorial government heard today that a S975,0OO appropriation, plus con- tract authority for $6,375,O00 for an Arctic Health Institute at the University of Alaska has been in cluded in President Truman's budget.
 Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Territorial commissioner of health, was so in formed by Delegate Bartlett from Washington, D. C.
 The University board of regents already has donated the land upon which the building could be con- structed.
 Albrecht termed establishment
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Machinists Ask
 Strengthening Of Northwest Defense

WASHINGTON (P)-A plea for strengthening the defense of the Pacific Northwest and Alas k a against a sneak attack" was is- sued today by A. J. Hayes, presi- dent of the International Associa- tion of MachiniSts.
 He declared those areas are now vulnerable to a surprise attack which might well put us out of business before we have chance to get into operation"
 Hayes issued this statement in his capacity as vice chairman of the All America Defense Associa- tion, which he said will sponsor a public meeting here next Thurs day to focus attention on the weakness of our northwest de- fenseS."
 Speakers for that meeting, he said, vii be pr. Vannevar Buuh, former head of the national re- search and development board; Wallace F. Bennett, past president of the National Association of manufacturers; Gov Ernest Gruen- ing of Alaska, Hayes and Senator Magnuson D.-Wash.O.
 Magnuson said the association was formed by civilians to corre- late and give aid on defense prob- lems.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Mrs. Longley
 Succeeds Lyng On Public Welfare
Special to The Nugget

JUNEAU - Governor Gruening today announced the appointment of Mrs. Frances Longley to the Board of Public Welfare. She will represent the Second Division and will succeed Howard Lyng who is retiring from the board.
 Mrs. Longley was born in Nome in 1911. She was the first Eskimo girl to graduate from the Nome High School in 1880 and attend ed school at Chemawa, Oregon for nine years. She has been active in civil affairs in Nome and is well acquainted with the needs of the people of the Second Division.
 Mrs. Longey is the mother of five children.
 The other members of the board in addition to Governor Gruening, who is chairman, are the Rever- end Edgar Gallant of Skagway, Mrs. Robert B. Atwood of Anchor age and Ivar Skarland, professor of Anthropology and instructor of Sociology at the University of Alaska, who was appointed re- gently to take the place of Mrs. Clifford Smith who had resigned because of departure from the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
SOLOMON NEWS
Solomon, Alaska,
 Jan. 4, 1850

oOIOInOn, AIdSkd,
 Jan. i, 1850 Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Much to the children's joy, San ta Claus arrived Dec. 23rd which was a day early in order to attend the School Christmas Program, thus seeing that each one received both gift and treats.
 The village was humming with a tivities from then on until the close of New Years Day. The an nual Christmas feast and party was held in the church, with all kinds of native and white mans food including pie and cake. Church services were held each evening, then followed games and parties at teh school. Thees activi- ties reached their climax with a watch night service from 1l:00 to 12:00 New Years Eve. Thus is was a Wide-aWake crowd that greeted the New Year of 1850.
 MILTON ADAMS,
 Eskimo Church Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS REPORTS GOOD YEAR

SEATTLE, P)-Pan American World Airways reported today business was good in 1949 on it's Transpacific and Alaska routes.
 Final figures for the year show total mail traffic up 32 per cent over 1948, Clipper cargo volume was up 28 per cent and passenger traffic increased IA per cent over the previous year.
 The Pacific Alaska division car ried 6,383,999 ton-miles of mail in 1949 compared with 4,834,O00 tom miles in 1948, Cargo traffic boomed up to 9,829, 1892 pounds last year compared with 767i, ,673 pounds in 1948.
 A perfect safety record estab- lished by Pan American in 1948 was repeated in 1949,
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Investors Claim For Return Of Funds Denied
Anchorage TimeS)

Oregon investors suing the Kou- garok Dredging Corporation to re- scind a contract won a S70,000 court victory when Judge Anthony J. Dimond handed down his de- cision in the case.
 The Kougarok Dreding Corpo- ration, headed by Percy J. Cutting, was ordered to return to the Kou- garok Consolidated Placers, Inc, some 349,566 shares of stock val ued by the attorney for the latter at S73,000.
 At the same time Judge Dimond denied the Oregon investors claim for $20,000 advanced to K. D. c. on grounds that at least part of the money was used for operating expenses. Neither party is to re- cover costs of the action except Audrey Cutting.
 Early in the trial of the case which dragged on for five weeks in federal court here, Judge Di- mond ruled that Mrs. Cutting was not a proper defendant in the ac- tion. By his decision she is entitled to recover costs from the Oregon investors who brought the suit against the Kougarok Dredging Corporation and Cutting.
 Ultimate decision in the case rested with the presiding judge, but an advisory jury heard the testimony and returned a verdict Oct. 27 against Cutting on five is sues up for it's decision.
 In finding that the Oregon syn dicate was entitled to cancel it's part of the contract, Judge Dimond declared that Cutting according to the jury's verdict, was responsible for the acts that resulted in the suit.
 "I see no reason to disregard the advisory jury's verdict" he told Attorney Bailey Bell, chief coun- sel for the Kougarok Dredging Corporation in the trial.
 Cutting currently is serving the unfinished portion of years sentence at the Washington State detention camp. He was sent there for medical treatment and report edly is teaching algebra at the camp.
 Bell indicated that he will file a motion for a new trial and, that move failing, appeal the judgment.
 Wendell Kay was attorney for the Oregan investors who include E. Royce, A. l.. Schneider, Doug las E. Owens, Charles C. Stearns, Carl and John McNutt and Thomas Chapman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
States Getting Alaska's Weather
CBy The Associated Press)

An Alaskan-born storm Whis- tied through the peaks of the Sis kiyou Mountains in California yesterday, bringing rain, snow and high winds to the coast.
 In middle America rescue work CTS sloshed through muck to plug leaking dikes along rampaging rivers.
 The blast that hit northern California was termed a virtual blizzard"
 Highway patrolmen closed High way 99 south of Dunsmuir in the snow-struck Mt. Shasta area. A bus driver told of fighting seven hours to inch his vehicle from Dunsmuir to Weed-just 18 miles.
 Between California and Nevada in Historic Donner Pass, snow slashed through the pass in the Sierras at from 30 to 40 miles per hour. Weathermen class this speed as moderate gale" but its force will sway whole tree.
 In southern California, more rain was expected which might end cold snap that followed week end rains. Ice covered Los Angeles county roads Monday.
 In the Illinois flood area, more rain dripped down on the waterlogged floodlands. Emer- gency squads sweated on in their rescue work.
 Strong winds prevailed through out most of the flood region, ere ating a new hazard. Weather bur- eau officials said the high winds would make "heavy seas." of wa ter in the lowlands.
 Damage to crops and property mounted as waters spilled over thousands of acres of rich farm lands, The critical situation at Vincennes, Ind, appeared some what eased as the rain-sWollen Wabash River receded slowly dur ing the night.
 Meanwhile, cold wave, with winds up to 50 miles an hour, moved across Montana. the east ern Dakotas and Minnesota.
 l. l L. | L |
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

of the institute vital to AIaska's future, as conduct of research into Arctic health problems would focus the eyes of the scientific world on the movement.
 "Of countries which have vast holdings in Arctic regions, only Russia has established research Centers in such areas" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

Population in Europe more than doubled between 1900 and 1900
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

Rhode Island was the best cul- tivated of the colonies when the Pilgrims took over from the Indi- ans.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
HadaSsah Seeks
Clothing For
Israel Children

Another urgent call is made by
Mrs. Philip Salonic, Hadassah
Palestine Supplies chairman, for
outgrown clothes in good condi-
ton for children whose ages range
to II years. Some mems and
women's clothes can also be used.
Mrs. Salonic says, There are
thousands of children who, while
not entirely naked, are so pitifully
clothed in rags as to be almost un-
clothed. These children from the
ghettos of Arab countries wait in
French transit camps to go to
Israel. Many of us are storing
our warm clothes and we should
welcome this use of them"
Persons having contributions
should either deposit them at the
Scheff garage, 1923 E. Drachman
or phone Mrs. Salonic for pickup,
5-5195 or Mrs. VIM. Levin, Sips.
Volunteers for pick-ups would be
appreciated.
Women are needed to sew at
home some simple, light weight
skirts for Israel children. Mrs.
Salonic will be glad to give the
instruction when supplying the
material.
HadaSsah thanks Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Fisher, Harmac Mercantile
Co., S. 4th, for their generous
contributions of clothing.
They also acknowledge receipt
of another huge carton of mate
rial to be sewn for garments for
IsraePs needy from Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Fisch, Bertha's yardage,
whose generosity has been bound
less.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
RA~
HRaosnA

Jack DdUid Cohen
A first son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cohen (the former
Elsie Williams, Pittsburgh), 1923
Mesquite Pl., on June 20 weigh
ing lb. 4 OF. He has been named
Jack David Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett Williams, all of
Pittsburgh. The father operates
a local service station.
Mark Bruce Adler
Father and son have the same
birthday with the arrival of a
son born July l to Mr.. and Mrs.
Colman Adler doris Edelman,
New York;, 1884 E. 1st, weighing
8 lb. 2 OF and 81 in. long. The
Bris will be held at the family
home July 8 with Cantor Maurice
Falkow as Nobel. He has been
named Mark Bruce and is their
second son.
Mr.. Colman is co-owner of
Eagle Bakery.
Terry Jay GoldStetn
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Goldstein, 2225 S. 4th, July 8 was
son, their first child, named
Terry Jay weighing 8 lb. 4 or.
and 211a inches long. The moth
er is the former Thelma Green
berg. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Greenberg, Utica, NY.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gold
stein, Sauquoit, NY.
The BriS will be held at home
on July 10. Mr.. Goldstein owns
self-service and hand laundry.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07

Mrs. Martin Svider and sons,
Gary and Skippy, fly to Pitts
burgh tomorrow and will spend
five or six weeks there. Inciden-
tally they are in their new home
on E. 22nd.
Mrs. Morris KatZ and children.
Susan and Jerry, arrived in New
York on a hurried trip, called
by the serious illness of her faith
er. They will be on hand for the
arrival of Mrs. Katz's first grand
child.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07

Allen BlackSberg returned to
television school in LA after
spending week with Mrs.
Blacksberg.
The Stanley KatcherS have tax
en- a house at Coronado for the
summer.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
TUCSON!

banking you for your generous patron
tho the sale is ended, to show their
pffer values in every department that
he bargains that are waiting for you.
I'D TO SAVE MONEY AT REUBEN'S!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04

nSollte oieie SelbitbeIinnuns lber
pirflid) yfaum greifen llno iib auf
Die araris bes politilden 2e6ens
aitsluirfen, 10 tpire Ser @etpinn fir
Die Gemofratie Ioapobl 1pie oen So
5ialisnlts nidt abStieben uno oas
Wtortpriltnl 1pel6es oie beoauerns=
Derten Golfer IN ben Golfsbeinpfra-
tien erleioen, bitte Damn ben Sinn,
Die geiltigen @ur3eln oieler 9rago-
bie, Die i'm Marrismus Iiegen, gum
&erourren 81 bringen lno onnit bie
ltherite 8rltn0lage 81 elmer geiitigen
@iebergeburt Gltropas beraus 5u
id,affen."
@obei man alleroings nibt iiber-
Ieben oarf, Oab aud elm uneltperbei-
ierter Vearrismlts" oo6 nod un gn=
oe ieinen ltriprl,ng in oen foll6en
Gnlhaiumgen oes u6t3ebnten uno
neltn5ebnten Sabrbluloerts perraten
miro.
C.=St. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04

yDie 8eiealdaft Derfolet eir1en
8erbreher, Der gemoroet bat. @leid)-
seitig aber olllbet Die @elt, oaB oin
8erbreher einen Se6ltel Ser Gr6e
beberrl6eH ltnb it'd meitere ldnoer
unterperfen. gs perbinoert Ben @e-
item feinesapegs, iib nit iolhen Gen.
ten on einen 2Id5 3lt ieben, mitsib-
men 5u onferteren nn0 nit ibnen iiber
Die Sornlltlierllng bon alerlei Gefla-
rationen iiberein5llfontlnen, pabreno
Sarlenbe bon 9eben in ben @efGilgs
nilien atno &on5entratipnslagern btn-
ter Dem giiernen Gorbang 5ugrnnbe
geben."
slus lpIden Stinrnen, oeren mir
nod piele 5itieren fonnter, mag man
5un6dit ipobl cine ettpas einfode
s(rt, Ole Singe 5l ieben lmb at per-
Iteben, beraltsboren. Mber ptelleidt
belagen oiele ltngehrohenen Stinl-
men du6, baB cine iiberfeinerte @eiie
bon Diplomatic IN ser beiltigen @elt
nit ibrer totalitdr brlltulen 8rdris
innerli6 nt6t nebr begriffen ltno an.
erfannt lperoen fann. @enn 8tplo-
matte aus ser &unit oes 0toglidlen
5ll elmer &unlt oes llnntoglidelt niro,
peml nit einem baitdoiinnen SbIei-
er BON irBeren 9fedtsformen Sic
nadte Hedtsloiigfeit perbiiat uno ge.
tarnt miro, Damn fonmt notlpeitoiq
Ser 3eitpl1nft, IN benz oieler SdIeier
5erriiien unO 5erfniillt miro. slbsr
pielleidt lpeiB beute ieoermann, oab
lolbe S6leier MIR nod fonpe1tioneile
Wtasfen iino, Die nielnnuoen mebr AZ
tauId)en perm0gen, 0tasfen, bie oo-
rlrm lire 8efdbrli6feit eingebiiBt bo-
ben, Die ober poriibergebeno niisli6
iein fonnen: eben i'm groBen Masfen-
bali elmer baltloien ampraliiAen
@elt. ,Orienticr1mg', 3iirid).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04

gSie ,Stars ano Stripes beri6ten,
bat Ser lebte Na5i -8otl6after in &oln,
&ubolf &abn, in einem belltiden @e=
ribt alisgelagt, oaB Sitler s1peinal
ben 8efebl ga6, oen 8atifan ourd
8onrben Dem grbbooen gleih5uma.
1en. 9tabn nlahte sic ausiagen i'm
@ntra5ifi5ierltngspro5eB gegen Gle
ielber Wiriing, ben friiberen Seraus.
geber Der Eat. gr bebal1ptet, bas
eritemal, 1943, als sStalien ii6 Den
Mniierten ullslieferte, lei er nab Ser
lin geflogen i,lrb habe Sitler BON iei-
.ren Blane abgebrabt. Das apeite.
NAL, inn @inter 1914, min ct Den
YIan burh Mitbilfe bes gbefs Der
@ebeinlpoIi5ei pereitelt baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04
Antprgang hrs
AhpnAlannps?
Sas seritDrte Wemidenbilb

Wtit Ser 6rage naf) Dem S1idial
oes IbenOlanoes trttt INNER 0ellt.
lider bas 8ilb oes mooernen, dri.
ltlsfremoen aberdeen Dor Die Seele,
Elm 8ilo, oas IN ieiner 9lrnult erlhiit.
tert, ie llltger man es betraGtet.
gStr bralld)en, Inn bie groBe 2inie
leiner Notwithstanding 81 ieben,
nur unlere falten 3enent6uutefl
neben Die bliibenben Come 6es Wtit-
telalters, linlere niihternen Montage-
ballen ,1eben Die ldytpebenben 8etpolbe
iener 8ottesbiller 5u iteaen. Der
Stein bliibt nidt mebr, er lit nibt
nlebr lebenoig, ionoern Wtateriul ge-
morben. Sfon bieies @prt Material
lit elm @ort aus oem falten Mbgruitb
uno oelltli6er slusbrud elmer 9enfl
peiie, Die in geraber 9inie gum ,Men-
i6ennlateriul" fitbrt. Gieles Nfen-
ldenntaterial bat aber neben Dem
Sinn bes 8ilbenS au6 Sen bes Sc
bens oerloren. Ssnoem mir unier
Seben 81 perpielfdltigen i6ienen, in
Dem lpir i'm Slim oie gan5e ii6tbare
&elt itber Haume lmo Siefen fort in
unler suge 81 reiBen i6ienen, riiien
mir biele @elt in @ubrbeit aus uns
berauS uno tamen 81 Dem &ult ser
Sberfla6e, 5u oieier lteberfiitterung
ltno IbItl1ntpfung Der Iugelnerpen,
Die oas a1toa6tspolle 8etradten llno
otlnenbe Sduuen, oas 3eit gum rltbi=
gen Iusl6mingen Ser Seele brar6t,
polig perlernen lieb. Wfit Dem Slim
bat Der Otaterialisml1s ieinen groBs
ten Sieg I'M 5lpan5iglten Sabrbunbert
errungen; burd feline unoere ,Grrlln.
genld1aft" 1purOe lol6 aagenteine Ser
giftung in Ole Weni6beit getragen.
Nebmen mir 5l1m Slim bonn nod oen
&unofunf, nit Sem man Die Sbren
5lllbiittet lpie inn Slim bie Mugen,
oiele langIame 3erItorl1ne oes 5or-
linns, apelb ollBeres 8ilb bietet Damn
l6on Der 1noberne MenId, pon Ser
3erniirbung Der Nerpen, BON Ser
Nltflpaltllng ieines SSnnern ii1 ser
nerpolen ltnrult ser Gage nidt elm
NAL gu reoen?
@eben mir nun nod einen S6ritt
Deiter ltno benfen an Die Mustpiihie
oes Breiie= unb Gerlagslpeiens, bos
llngebinOert oen letten @infel in ser
Wenibenieele SuIdiitten uno iib nod
in tonenoe @orte bon @abrbeit ltno
Jreibeit fleioen oarf, tpagen mir erIt
on Die nbooerne Gang unD Su55lnlriif,
bieie in geitaltloien Sonperrenf,lngen
i6pelgenoe Wertitf. 5u oenfen, uno
ltellen mir uns i'm @eilte Dor elm
Silnplafat rnb benfen on oen Men=
i6en, bon Dem es in Ger beiligen Weiie
beiBt: ~0l balt o Serr, oen Wten-
i6en in ieiner @iirbe 1pllnoerbar er-
i6offen 1lnb nod tpuroerbarer err
neuert" Il mas bleibt bann nod bon
unlerer a1rltur, mas lit bann i6on ba-
nit geiagt, baB ii6 tiefe, id)apermut-
pole Grauer iiber oie Seele Ienft
5ragen mir llns uber crit: .@as
baben mir getan, bas 8ilo bes Serrn
I'M Meni6en 51 retten9", 10 nliifien
mir perit.mmen. Die glnflage, Die mir
gegen oieie 3eit erbeben, miro il1l1ner
apteoer sur anfloge eesen uns ielbit!
@ar Der Sdritt aus oieler 3eit IN
Die 8erbreden Der iiingiten 8ergan.
genbeit inn @runoe 10 groB2 @nr es
nift pielntebr falt eine .1latirli6e"
gntuiGlllng9 @enn es 1lt0glih ipur.
De, einen Meni6en an oie Stelle Got.
tes 5n ieben, batten Damn ni6t Mil.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
REDWOOD NEWS

ding were Barbee Shuman and
Sharon Chapman, dressed as
jonquils.
Those who came at their call
included the following: roses,
Ann Hartman, Rita Rubeck,
Ruthie Henry, and Billie Elwood;
violets, JEANNE Fields, Leonard
Bays, David Schneider, Karen
Bays; sunflowers, Tommy Ander-
son, Larry Shapparh, Larry
Lookebaugh, Larry Taylor; dais-
les, Eddie Jerew, Chuckie Street
er, Michael Schneider; forget
me-nots, Jeanie Landon, Judy
Boyd, Sharon King and Patty
Fulton; bluebells, Thad Evans
and Diane Case.
The bridal procession came up
the aisle on a white carpet in the
traditional manner with the tul-
ips as bridesmaids. This group
included Josephine Brobeck,
Carolyn Pierce, Nancy Allen and
Ardythe Matlack. The grooms-
men were the dandelions and in
cluded Jimmy Thompson, Joe
Beeney, Jimmy Minter an Jerry
Sloop.
The minister, dressed in the
traditional manner, was Jack-in-
the-pulpit, Terry Cochran. The
ring bearer was Tommy Shuman;
the flower girl was Kathie Jane
Ridge. The groom, Johnny
Jump Up, who wore tails and
a white tie, was John Morrison.
The bride, dressed in the ira
ditional wedding gown with veil
and train, was Sherry Ann Err
win, "Lilly-of- the Valley.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs. Marvin Fogt and
Mrs. Dean Cochran on violin. The