davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
[. T. L. Members Are
Guests OF W. c. T. i.

Several members of the Loyal
Temperance Legion, accompan-
led by their sponsor, Mrs. Bllla
Patterson, were honor guests at
the meeting of the local w. G.
T. u. held at the home of Mrs.
Roberta Cleary on Belford street
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ivan Ziler presided dur
ing the business session in the
absence of the president, Mrs. G.
E. Kirchner. Mrs. Orville o. Will
son conducted the devotional
service and Mrs. Herbert Ullman
had charge of the program. The
highlight Of the program was the
short program and demonstration
given by the L. T. L., conducted
by their sponsor.
Mrs. Adeline Mckee gave a
short digest from the April I'm
ion Signal and Mrs. Herbert Ull-
man gave a reading on the
Poor Saloon Keeper" A dis
cussion was held of the state
liquor board and the entire liq-
uor situation in Ohio as reviewed
recently by the governor of Ohio
The group present went or
record as standing back of the
Noble County Ministerial Asso-
citation in their stand agains'
gambling in Caldwell and Noble
county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Birthday Dinner Held
At Carl Davis Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis en-
tertained with a dinner on Sun
day honoring the birthdays of
Taylor Hague and Shirley Davis.
The table was conferred with
two birthday cakes and lighted
candles.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Atkinson and Mr.. Hague, of
Summerfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rutherford and Bruce, of Dover,
Miss Betty Stasko, of Columbus
Mrs. Alice Shriver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Groves and Mary, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Davis, the host
and hostess and Gary and jamie
Additional guests were Mrs,
Ruth Shriver and Sarah Jane,
Johnny Hops and Leslie Cater.
MI. Hague celebrated his 82nd
birthday on May /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
NewlyWedS HOnored At
Miscellaneous Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ramage en-
~tertained at their home near
Forest Grove last Friday eve
ming with a miscellaneous show
er and serenade honoring their
son and daughter-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. Raymond Ramage,
newlyweds.
The honored couple received
many lovely gifts and the eve
ming was spent socially. Refresh
ments were served.
Guests were: James Doven-
barger and son, Richard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dovenbarger, Mrs.
Cora Dennis, Mrs. Losia Thorla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rex and chill
dren, Gerald and Janet; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Hannum and son, Danny
Lee: Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bur-
rier, Mrs. Paul Brownrigg and
son, Cecil; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Clapper and children, Doris,
Dale, Norma Jean and Edna;
MI. and Mrs. Carlos Ramage,
Mrs. Laura Hannum, Robert
| Ralph, Dick Nichols, Charley
Connell, Myron Stewart, Donald
Stewart, Pat Archibald, Andy
| Zaleha, the honored ones and
| the host and hostess.
Those unable to attend but
who sent gifts were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Dovenbarger, MI. and
Mrs. Lynn Thorla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Foraker, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Haines and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Stoneking.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Mrs. Dimmerling Hostess
To jolly Thirteen Club

The Berne Jolly Thirteen Club
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Marie Dimmerling. The day was
spent in cutting quilt squares.
At noon a delicious chicken
dinner was served. Contests were
enjoyed with Pauline Kuhn and
Margaret Warner winning the
prizes.
Those attending were: Mar
garet Warner, Bernice Leasure,
Pauline Kuhn, Dorothy Archer,
Betty Archer, Anita Crum, Made
lene Mallett, Blanche Forshey,
Clara Mallett and Emma Shell
ton.
Children present were: jamie
and Bonnie Leasure, Ann Shell
ton, Margaret Mary Dimerling,
Nancy Archer and Jimmie War
ner.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Dorothy Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
WOman's Literary Club
Meet At Smith Home

Members of the Woman's Lit
erary club were guests last
Tuesday evening of Mrs. Roy
Smith at her home on North
street for the April meeting.
Mrs. Smith, president of the
club, presided for the business
session and the program which
conferred around poetry and
poets.
The roll call was answered by
giving a favorite or original
poem. Mrs. Rama Steen gave
many interesting highlights on
the life of Longfellow and inter
spersed her talk with stanzas of
some of his best poems. Mrs
Enid Farmhouse gave a most in
t~eresting analysis of Poetry,
and included one of her own
poems, THE Song of the Uni
verse" Mrs. Frances Wood gave
a paper on "Ohio Trees, using
the old historic elm at Marietta
and the Logan Elm and others.
She also read the poem only
God Can Make a Tree" by Joyce
Kilmer.
Those attending were: Mrs,
Lillian Boyer, Mrs. D. H. Funk,
Mrs. Dorothy Dyer, Mrs. Rama
Steen, Mrs. Virginia Barlow
Mrs. Frances Wood, Miss Inez
Clark, Miss Louise Clark, Mrs
Rartba ITl1mop Mics Fannie Coy
Mrs. Enid Farmhouse, Mrs. F. R
Sinclair, Mrs. Alkaline Jordan
Mrs. Mary Slater, Mrs. H. A
Cutler and the hostess.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Misses Inez ano
Louise Clark on Miller street
and the roll call will be an,
swered by What Shall W.
Study Next Year..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Baidng-C Chess
Exchange VoUs

Vows of marriage were ex-
changed Saturday, April 20, in
the First Methodist church in
GAINESVILLE, by Shirley Balding,
of GAINESVILLE, and Charles Chess,
of Caldwell. Rev. E. T. Accord
performed the ceremony at 1000
o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Charles Snyder, of Summerfield,
and MIR. Chess is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chess, of I'm
iontown, Pa.
Attending the couple were
Chester Reid, of McC onnelsville,
and Mrs. Lora Helphrey, of
GAINESVILLE.
The bride wore a suit of navy
blue with accessories of white.
She wore a corsage of red rose
buds.
Following the ceremony a din
ner was served at the Y. w. c. A.
The couple will make their
home in GAINESVILLE, following a
short wedding trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Lime Rock Council
Meets Al Beckett Home

Members of the Lime Rock
Council met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Beckett, Cald-
we'll route, recently.
A discussion was held and the
evening spent socially.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn King and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Parrish and
family, Blake Davis, MI. and
Mrs. James Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McNabb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lorey and family, Mrs. Mae
Racey and daughter, Nancy, A.
c. Still, Norman Still, William
Still, Mrs. Martha Cain and the
host and hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Clarence Crum,
Friday evening, May 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
jolly Thirteen Club
Hold Meeting Recently

The jolly Thirteen club was
recently entertained at the home
of Mrs. Marie Dimmerling, of
the Berne community.
The day was spent in cutting
quilt pieces. A delicious chicken
and beef dinner was served at
noon. Contests were enjoyed
with Pauline Kuhn and Mar
garet Warner winning prizes.
Members present were Bernice
Leasure, Pauline Kuhn, Betty
Archer, Clara Mallett, Blanche
Forshey, Dorothy Archer, Made
line Mallett, Anita Crum, Mar
garet Warner and Marie DIM
merling.
Guests were Emma Shelton,
Bonnie Jean Leasure, Jimmy
Warner, Ann Shelton, Nancy
Archer, Jane Leasure, Mary
Margaret Dimmerling and Mary
Jane Archer.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Dorothy Archer
on May Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Fulda Resident Is
Pleasantly Surprised

Mrs. Margaret Blackstone of
Fulda was pleasantly surprised
Sunday when her children,
grandchildren, and great grand
children gathered at her home
to aid in the celebration of her
birthday. At the noon hour Mrs.
Blackstone vas presented with
the many cards, letters and gifts
that she had received through
the card shower sponsored by
unknown friends.
A potluck dinner was served
cafeteria style. The afternoon
was spent in social diversions.
Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Beda Schoeppner of
Cumberland, Bernard Blackstone
of Huntington, Ind, MI. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and daughter,
Marlyn, and sons, Robert and
Paul, of Harriettsville, Mrs. Ada
Blackstone and son, Larry, and
daughter, Eleanor, of Granville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blackstone
and son, Clark, and daughter,
Flora Kay, of Charlottesville
Elmer Blackstone of ClaYSville
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Braddock
Frank, Ruth Ann, and John Pau
Braddock, of Granville, Mr. anc
Mrs. Lee Blackstone, Shirley anC
Tommy Blackstone of Newark
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schoeppnel
and daughter, Dianne, of Zanes'
Vile, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wick
ham and daughter, Alice Jean
and sons, Fred, Carl and Stanley
of Cumberland, Eileen and Jane!
Schoeppner of GAINESVILLE, B. ABB
Jones, Huntington, Ind, George
Blackstone of the home and the
honored celebrant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
~ENTERTAINS GUESTS WITH
CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carpenter
and Make entertained with a
chicken dinner on Sunday at
their home on Lewisville route.
Covers were arranged for the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Leasure, of Summerfield
route; Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Car
penter and twins, Ruth and Roy,
of Quaker City route; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruth Thompson and chill
dren, Darlene and Virgil and
William Thompson, of Carlisle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Car
penter, of Quaker City route.
Additional guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Spence, of Lew
iSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY is
ENTERTAINED TUESDAY

Mrs. Dorothy Lucas was host
ess to members of the Jennie
James Missionary society of the
First Baptist church on Tuesday
evening of last week.
The devotional service was
led by Mrs. Charles Doan and
Miss Irene Marquis gave a mis-
sionary story. During the bus
mess session, plans were COM
pleted for the Mother Daughter
banquet to be held May 9.
Members present were Irene
Marquis, Mrs. David Stellfox,
Jr., Mrs. Isaac Mcdonald, Mrs.
Charles Doan, Mrs. jeanette
Lowers, Margaret Crawford,
Lois Dudley, Arlene Morris and
Mrs. Ada Ramage and the host
eSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
White Ribbon Recruits
Will Meet On MAY 10

All mothers living in Caldwell
or Noble county who have signed
or will sign the pledge Il prom
Use to teach my child the princi-
pies of total abstinence and pur-
ity" presented by Effie Warren,
are asked by Miss Warren to
bring the white Ribbon Re-
cruits" to the First Methodist
church Friday, May 10, at 200
p. m.
Pictures will be taken of the
group to be exhibited at the
state WCTU convention and the
national convention. A program
will be presented and refresh
mentS served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
W.S.C.S. MEETINGS

Members of Circle No. | will
meet at the church on Thursday
evening at 800 o'clock, Mrs.
Henry Brumbach and Mrs.
Wayne Danford will be hostess.
Members of Circle No. 2 will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Sanford, with Mrs. Paul Clark
as companion hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
CLUB WILL MEET

The Friendly Neighbor club of
the Keithtown community will
hold their next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Swank on
Nav 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
CLASS WILL MEET

The Woman's Bible class of
the First Methodist church will
meet Thursday evening at the
church with Mrs. Minnie He'd
dleson, Mrs. Ollie Darrah, Mrs.
Allie Morgareidge and Bertha
Law as hosteSses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Mrs. Herbert Ullman
Is Hostess To Circle

The Friendly Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Ullman for the April meeting
last Thursday with Mrs. Dick
Shafer as companion hostess.
The president was in charge of
the business session.
Fifteen members answered the
roll call by naming a favorite
tree. Bingo and contests were
enjoyed by the group during the
social hour with prizes being
won by Mrs. James Steiner, Mrs.
Walter Kirkbride, Mrs. Garold
Loop and Mrs. Carter Robinson.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to the following
Mrs. Garold Loop, Mrs. Walter
Kirkbride, Mrs. Carter Robin
son, Mrs. James Steiner, Mrs
Alta Davis, Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs
Mac Pitcher, Mrs. W. S. Camden
Mrs. Mel Frakes, Mrs. Walt He'd,
dleson, Mrs. Paul Seffens, Mrs
Wayne Danford, Mrs. Cecil Viii.
son and a guest, Mrs. Carl Fink
The May meeting will be helc
at the home of Mrs. Garfield
Danford with Mrs. Wayne Dan
ford as companion hostess OF
May Is. Roll call will be some
thing pertaining to Mother.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

ture and should be left until after
the adult miller flight is over, which
is usually in late September. If a
crust is allowed to form, care should
be taken not to break it by driving
over it, running animals across it or
anything else which would break up
the crust.
2. Larvae or cutworms can be
starved: To do this spring cultiva-
ton must be delayed until the weeds
and volunteer grain are from / to
inches high. This is to allow the
newly Matched larvae to feed for
short period. This feeding is neces-
sary before the worm can be starved.
If the. worms do not have this early
feeding period, they will remain in
the soil in dormant condition until
the field is sowed to crop and then
destroy the crop.
After the weeds and volunteer
grain have been allowed to grow I'M
til they are l to inches high, the
soil should be cultivated, removing
all plant growth. The field should
be left in this condition for at least
10 days to allow for the starvation
of the worms. After this Today
period the field can be sown to a
crop.
3. Pale western cutworms have
been effectively controlled where
the land is under irrigation by COM
pietelY saturating the soil. This
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
after Dry Year
Outbreaks of Pale Western
Cutworms Can Be Expected
By ]. P. coRKINS, ASSISTANT State Entouologist

western cutworms are from Ia
inches to u inches long. Their skin
is somewhat transparent, of a light
greenish-grey to yellowish- color
with three faint greenish- stripes
along the back and sides. The head
is brown with two black lines fol-
lowing the grooves on the front of
the head.
Control Measures
The only known control measures
conflict with the normal good wheat
farming practices in Montana. Be-
fore using these control measures,
it should be carefully determined
whether or not the damage resulting
from pale western cutworms is Sc
we're enough to warrant deviation
from these good farming practices.
/. Prevention of egg laying in the
fall: The adult miller moths will not
lay their eggs in fields which have
a hard crust over the surface. In
stead they seek out fields which have
a somewhat loose surface. 1t is there
fore possible to prevent egg laying
in a summerfallowed field by not
working the field during August
or September and allowing a hard
crust to form.
The formation of this crust is of
course dependent on sufficient mois-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
after a Dry Year

ing areas OF Montana. THESE out
breaks are more likely to occur fol-
lowing dry years.
There are two methods of fore
casting the probability of increase or
decrease of these subterranean feed
ing worms which can be used sue
cessfully by farmers, The first meth
cd is based on the occurrence of wet
days the previous year. A wet day is
defined as day when the field is
too wet to use a disc harrow
1. If less than 10 wet days during
May or June-probable increase the
next year.
2. If 10 to Is wet days during May
or June-probable decrease the next
year.
3. If more than Is wet days during
May or June-Ittle trouble expected
the next year.
The second method is not quite as
exact as the first method but is a
little easier to check, providing the
information on rainfall the previous
year is available
l. If less than inches total rain
fall between May l and July 81
probable increase the next year.
2. If more than inches total rain
fall between May and July 81
probable decrease the next year.
Attacks Most Crops
Pale western cutworms have been
known to attack most field crops.
They are also common in small
grains including wheat, barley and
oats, corn, flax, many native grasses
and many weeds, including Russian
thistle These worms are under
ground feeders doing their damage
to the root and crown areas of the
plant
+. In wheat they usually eat the cen
trail stem and its sheath "a of an
inch to one inch below the surface of
the ground causing the plant to
die Quite often the worms follow
the drill rows when feeding in a
field probably because the soil is less
compact than in the spaces between
the GRILL rows.
Fields are usually surrounded by
hard-packed soil through which the
cutworms are unable to burrow. This
means that if the cutworms are in
Testing particular field and are not
infesting an adjacent field, it is not
likely that the cutworms will move
to the adjacent field unless the soil
is quite loose between the two fields
Cutworns are an immature stage
of adult miller moths which lay
their eggs in loose soil in the early
fall. These eggs remain in the soil
through the winter, Matching into
small larvae (worms) in the spring
or early summer. These newly
Matched worms feed for few days
on top of the soil, then burrow in
starting their period of underground
destruction.
The worms remain in the soil, COM
ing out only when. the soil becomes
wet either through rain or through
irrigation. The feeding period of the
worms is usually finished in MID
June or. early July, ending the dam
age for that season. After this time
the worms pass through a resting
stage and then form a pupa. Upon
completion of the inactive pupa-
period which is usually in late Au-
gust or early September, the adult
|
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
SoffbalI League ReNisee Schedule

Swamped in a morass of postponed games, Jim Bennett arbiter of the NOE Softball League, threw out the old schedule this week and re- wrote a new slate for his six teen squads.
 One of the teams to get in a game last week was the Ko- diak Community Center nine which played good ball behind the pitching of Jack Wagner to wallop the GCA team, 15 to 5. Last Sunday the Center tossers also turned in an II to 4 victory over the local ACS tossers. Charley Anderson was the chukker.
 The Center team will make their debut in the new league schedule Friday evening a. gainst the Boathouse team on diamond two. The team will leave the Center at 5:45 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

of music whe decides to launch her granddaughter on za .operatic career.
 Others in the cast are Keen 'an Wynn, Arthur TreacheE. Marjorie Reynolds and ). Carol Naish.
 Jose Iturbi plays the role of a symphony conductor and d. so plays several numbers on the piano.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
AgasscsI Comedy At OSDIseus,1 Sunday

< That Midnight Kiss,,' i. MGM's Technicolor movie at the Orpheum Theatre to- morrow and Monday offers songs, romance and comedy that is recommended for every member of the family.
 Starring Kathryn Grayson, Jose Iturbi, Ethel Barrymore and Mario Lanza the film tells the story of a wealthy patron
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
seniors To De Guests Of BPW

The Business and Profess 'onal Women's Club will ent- ertain the senior graduating class at it's dinner meeting Monday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

Mrs. Robert Dawson lis chairman assisted by Mrs. Ivor Schott. Glenn A. Diehl will show pictures for the pro- gram.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

Sell it with a MIRROR ad
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
NOTICE

The City of Kodiak requests bids for furnishing the City of Kodiak with stove oil. diesel oil, gasoline and lubricating oil for the period from June 1, 1850 to March 31. 1851.
 Bids shall be in writing and filed with the city clerk on or before 500 o'clock P. M. May 22, 1850. The City of Kodiak reserves, the privilege of re- jecting any or all bids.
 CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Economical Party Dinners
BY Violet Faulkner

EOOU 6Att"
informal supper, but the very
thought of the cost stops you.
With that In mind. I have
two menus to offer. both built
around the less expensive cuts
of pork. They are simple to
prepare and easy on the fam
lily food budget. The cabbage
salad and pumpkin custard
offer an opportunity to use
autumn foods that are plenti-
full and inexpensive.
Barbecued Pork Chops
Boiled Rice Parsley Carrots
Cabbage Salad
Crusty Rolls Apple Jelly
Pumpkin Custard With Cream
Coffee
Barbecued Pork Chops: 8 rib
pork chops or shoulder steaks,
2 tablespoons flour, z table
spoons prepared mustard. IA
cup chopped onion. " tea
spoon cloves, l teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon pepper. 2 table
spoons Worcestershire sauce,
cup juice from peach, apple
or sweet pickles, " cup
catSup.
Brown chops or steaks
slowly. Pour off excess fat.
pa1a 1R-THE SIINnA
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Add -four to the mustard to
make a paste. Add remaining
ingredients. Blend we'll and
pour over meat. Cover and
simmer slowly for ll2 hours.
Sparerib Medley
Cabbage Slaw
Caraway Rye Bread Butter
Fudge Cake Coffee
Sparerib Medley: 2 pounds
spareribs, l Glove garlic. 2
medium onions, 312 cups
stewed tomatoes or No. 2l2
can tomatoes. " pound dried
kidney beans, 3 cups water,
3 teaspoons salt, " teaspoon
pepper, flour to thicken gravy.
Soak kidney beans overnight
in water. Place In a kettle
the beans and water in which
they were soaked. Cut spare
ribs into servings and arrange
over beans. Add the sliced
onion, chopped garlic and
seasonings. Pour tomatoes
over mixture. Cover tightly
and simmer slowly about 2la
hours. Remove meat and
beans to serving dish. Thicken
LIQUID with -four and serve In
separate bowl. Serves s.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

A RE rising food costs keep
N ing you from entertaining
as often as you'd like?
There are so many times
when you would really enjoy
having the crowd in for an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
8eeanntntaetr,,e mniers
HilfstpcrfcS.
Seine Gafcte na1 @nmanicn.

s(,,f beridicbene Inirogcn bel Scr
Mlln,Gnii6en 9otid)aft in @oibina.
ton, 8. g., Oh unS tuie man ,,,n nci.
tcrbin 2iebessoben nad &uminct
ienben fonn erbielten mir inner ,uc.
Scr bieie s(ntlport:
The Legation of the Roman
ian Peoples Republic in the U.
S. A. announces:
Following a decision of the
Romanian Peoples Republic
Government, beginning May 3rd,
1850, the acceptance of packages
sent by citizens living in the L.
S. A. will be suspended.
This measure was ia ken, follow
ing a decision of the L. S. A. Cow
ernment requesting the Legation
of the Romanian Peoples Rcpu-
bic in Washington, to close the
Office of the Commercial Attache
in New York, through which
duty was prepaid in the u. S. A.
for packages sent to theRomanian
Peoples Republic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01

3iueis Is.

l1niere reeelmabige Geriammlllng
finoet Sonntag, ben 4. SSsilni, 3 llbr
nahmittags itatt. ga iebr ,uidtige
GeidGitc 81 crleoigen iinb lperben sic
@titslieoer erillft aablreid) 81 er.
iheinen.
llnier Shriitiiibrer Mnbreas Sub
bot in Ser lesten Geriammlung re-
iigniert, ba er nah Canton, Sbio,
iiberiiebelt.
@ir ,pilmihen gr. SUB biel @liid
iant ieiner 5amilie.
s(uh Shm. s(nno SieB bat als
@ertualterin reiigniert. Somit itebt
sic @abI bon stuei 8eamten auf Der
Togesoronl,ng. gr. Sobn 8irf miro
auh ben 9erid)t Der aonpention Der.
leicn.
llnier VrGiiSent Soi O. Obert bat
iih franf eemeloet, er befinoet iid)
i'm ct. Sobn's Soipital. gsGberes
ii6er ieinen 3uitanb miro in Der
Seriammlung beribtet.
Geo. 80Qoni, Sefr. .Stellp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
lleber Ole ;Srauen

Sic aetp0bnlid)cu 1obisfeiten ser
Srouen rcihen ntht olls, Inn iene
inni9e 8emeinihoit lnO 3uiommcn.
gcborigfeit allfreht cu erbaltent Sic
Ser ipabre aitt zines 6rcnnoihoftss
bmrocs lit. s(ud ihcint lire SeeIe
nid)t itort genue, lint Sen 9rif eines
10 cngen ,,nb ieitseihiirSten ¬ens
SIT pertragen. Nt0tontaigne.
Giner ser bauptiGhlidliten ltntcr.
idieoe 1T Ser 2icbe bes Monnes uno
ser oes @cibes beitebt. ipie Sic Sin,
doIo9en bebaupten, barin, bob Sic
0iebe ser ;srou bon Ser Secle al Sen
Sinnen aebt, tpGbreno Sic 0iebe bes
Monnes SEN l,mgefcbrten @ee ein.
fdIdet. Sean Tinnt.
Oas Scri Ser Tralen miro leer
eeboren, uno nihts Sorin bot sen,
gilSe eincs ecliebtcn Monncs eriI
sen E(as su rGumcn. slbcr Sic Seele
beS Ietterer lit bon lrno bclebt, inS
er m'lb cine @elt perorGngen, Inn
sen @egenitanb feiner 9iebe oliia,,-