davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

cent guests was Senator Owen Brewster. Their
discussion of midas present stand on the
problem Of Red China was pertinent and
thOught-provOling. Senator Brewster, who
often displays more elasticity in his thinking
than many Of his Republican colleagues, while
apparently trying to be fair, seemed to view
the complex situation in India entirely as a
white American. Mrs. Roosevelt wisely, and I
thought tactfuIly, suggested that there were
many factors influencing Nehru and the people
Of India, and that 1t wasn't just n matter Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
SEVERAL ST. PAUL COUPLES OBSERVE
THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs John Robinson, $50 St Anthony Ave cele-
bated their Third Wedding Anniversary Thursday February
%
Mr.. and Mrs William White 773 Rondo Ave celebrated
their 29th Wedding Anniversary Thursday Febb 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sater, 1913 W. Central Ave will
Evening star., 1951-05-30
By Dorothy Bihlmon

Relax and enjoy the summer
without any worries about moths
Ior mildew running your best suit
or favorite wool dress. This can
be accomplished easily if you in
vest in one or more Of those new
lpack-away garment and blanket
bags! Included with each one of
these packs is an envelope of moth
crystals, providing everything you
need for complete moth protection
in one convenient package. The
bags themselves are made from a
special plastic which will not crack
or become brittle on contact with
mothproofing chemicals and does
not allow moth-killing vapors to
escape.
Naturally it is necessary that
all garments be cleaned or washed
and thoroughly aired. When they
are ready, place each garment on
hanger and slip up over it one
Of these garment bags Of dress
or suit size. The dress bags will
take up to four dresses or two
coats, while the suit size holds UP
to four suits. After this slit open
the envelope Of moth crystals in
cluded (as we said) with each
pack. and pour the crystals into
the bag with the clothes. It is
suggested that you lift the hang
ers from the rod or hook and
place on a fiat surface such as
a table or bed. Beginning at
the bottom, smooth out excess air
inside the bag. then gather at the
top and tie securely around the
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Washington Shop Talk
hanger hook, using string at.
tached. The bags are alright.

hanger hook. using string at
tached. The bags are alright.
Protect the expensive uphol-
stery fabric of your chairs and
sofa by covering them with crys-
tal-clear four-gauge vinyl plastic.
The covers are cut to the shape
Of chairs and sofas for smooth.
flexible fit, yet at the same time
the beauty of the pattern shows
through. The only drawback we
can foresee is that they might
prove hot when the humid sum-
mer weather arrives. Thev e"e
reasonably priced so should be
worth the investment, even at
that! You'll find they will fit
regular sized chairs. regular sofas.
wing chairs, studio settee and
modern club chairs.
Cornices certainly are the
piece de resistance" of window
decor! For a reasonably small
cost you can secure cornices that
look like very expensive decora-
tor-designed leather ones, but
they are clever copies in leather
grained composition board. "A
cinch to put them at your win
dows; the hardware you need is
included and there are attached
holders for curtain rods. These
cornices are adjustable, can be
put up in approximately two
minutes, and come in four lovely
colors. Take your pick from
Chinese red, hunter green or
ivory. They are sized for win
dows SO to 48 inches wide and 48
to 80 inches for double windows.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
A Feature Value In Majors
Expansion Sale!
Special s299

Here's piece of furniture that serves
q multitude of uses. It's ideal for the
small apartment, bachelor quarters or
any limited living area. 63 inches wide
with 13-tray drawers, drop desk with
formica top. Vadera sand or cordovan
mahogany.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
EGG YoLK FOR BABY.

From Mrs. G. L. O.. Falls Church,
For Mrs. K. D.. Hyattsville
Perhaps your baby will enjoy
this method of preparing egg yolk
as much as mine does. leaving tho
uncooked whites to use as desired.
Combine or 8 tablespoons formula
or homogenized milk whichever
is in use), with raw egg yolk In
Ia custard cup or glass measuring
cup, mixing thoroughly. Place
custard cup in pan Of water
keeping water at boiling point and
stirring mixture while cooking to
desired consistency. The mixture
will thicken somewhat as 1t cools,
$50 do not overlook for palatahle-
ness.
Combining crushed graham
crackers with mashed bananas is
a pleasant dessert for baby.
(From Mrs. d. J. X. Silper SPRING.
To Mrs. K. D.. Hyattsville ::
Separate your egg. drop yolk care :
fully in boiling water and boil for
20 minutes. There is usually q
very fine skin over the yolk. Peel
of, put yolk through fine strainer
It will come out very fluffy and
digestible.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
sPIcED SHRIMP.
From Mrs. c. b.. Arlington.)

from Mrs. c. b.. Arlin0tos.)
To NJ. c.. Hyattsville: The fol-
lowing Is my recipe for spiced
shrimp. II you don't like the
shrimp hot. you can decrease the
amount OF pepper. One pint vine
gar to / pound Of shrimp, ! tea
spoon red pepper. / teaspoon salt.
! teaspoon black pepper, l table,
spoon picking spice.
When vinegar and spices are
boiling, add washed shrimp and
cook about Is minutes.
***
RUST STAINS?
fFron. Mrs. c. X. L., Hynttsuille.J }
I do hope some one can help
me with my problem Of rust stains
on white shirts.
/ happened to starch my hus-
bands shirts with q liquid bottled
starch and then put them ON a
wire hanger to dry. This was
the wrong thing to do for subse-
quently there appeared some rust
stains. I have tried a bleach and
also lemon Juice to try to remove
these stains without any success.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
YOGURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Information and requests sent
IN By the follotoing haze been
forwarded to those for whon,
they 1Uere intended:
Washington-Mrs. T. S. T.,
Mrs. G. NJ, F. M. G., Miss I. A.,
Mrs. d. s.. Mrs. G. G. c., S D.,
Mrs. r. w. j.. r. N. l.. Miss
c. E. E., A. L., Mrs. J. NJ. H.,
Mrs. D. M. B.. Mrs. K. S. G..
Mrs. M. z. f., Mrs. G.. Mrs. w.
w. w., Miss A. E. T., Mrs. G.
Alexandria-Mrs. T. F., Mrs.
D. II. w. Arlington-A. T.,
Mrs. E. A. w., e. r. c., Mrs.
r. G. H., Mrs. v. P. Baldwins-
vile, N. Y.-Mrs. B. Bladens-
burg-Mrs. A. M. T. Brent
wood-Mrs. c. B. NJ. Casanova
Mrs. M. J. Chevy Chase
Mrs. c. r. B. College Park
Mrs. A. B. 3. Edgewater Beach
Mrs. II. G. S. Falls Church
Mrs. z. p. T. Haymarket-Mrs.
c. ]. w. Hyattsville- Mrs.
E. W., Mrs. c. S., e. v. A..
Rockville-M. r. P. st. Ra-
phael, France-Mr. A. d. Upper
Marlboro-A. II. r. Vienna
Mrs. r. c. H.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Readers CIeorinq House
RUBBER SINK MATS?

HU66EfS 61NA MA16s
From Mrs. A. III. H.. Washington
Could any one tell me what to
do to keep rubber sink mats from
becoming dark and mildewed? ]
have q large double drain board
on my sink and ! would like
to be able to use these mats. They
are perfectly good and Of good
quality. scour them and also
whiten them by using bleach, but
in no time they turn dark. They
are white ones. Could they be
painted and then shellacked? !?
Maybe some one having had this
trouble can help me. I can't buy
new ones every time this happens!
v X y ~
DRAPERIES?
fFrom Mrs. L. M, RockDille.)
I would like to make my own
shower curtain and pinch pleat
my bathroom window curtain to
be used on a traverse rod. Where
can buy the metal rings that
go into the shower curtain and
should ! use crinoline in the plas-
aic drapes? What about the SIM
plest drapery pleater? Where
can I get detail information on
making draperies?
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Cornbreud as Base

Cornbread makes a fine base
for a cream dish. Have the corn
bread piping hot, cut in squares.
slit each square through the CEN
ter and then sandwich the
creamed dish between the slices.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
poTTERY MUGS.
from c. II. c., Falls Church,

fFrom c. II. c.. Falls Church,
Wouldn't steaming hot tomato
soup taste good In Miss v. A. T.'s
pottery mugs-a nice Sunday
night supper note! Hot cocoa
seems to have gone out Of style,
but our family thinks it an ideal
before-the-f fire treat In attractive
mugs.
We enjoy mugs as decorative
accents. My husbands college
mug on the desk holds newly
snarpened pencils within easy
reach. Philodendron takes kindly
to such containers. And ! should
think tawny marigolds In Miss
v. A. T.'s brown and tan mugs
would be especially attractive.
i + X
PAINT PROBLEM?
(Fron1 Mrs. M. w., ArlinotonJ
Would you please advise where
we might be able to find a COW
ering paint for some walnut pieces
which we would like to change
to a blond (bleached mahogany or
lined oak or waxed birch) finish.
We have tried several Of the
large paint stores in Washington
without success.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
PAINTING AWNINGS?

from Mrs. T. r. S.. Arlington. }
Has any one had experience in
painting canvas window awnings?
Ours are one year old and still
in good condition. so do not seem
to need paint for weatherproofing
but the building in which we rent
an apartment has just been re-
painted with blue trim so that
our green and orange striped
awnings do not look well on the
building.
We had in mind painting them
blue with white stripes, but didn't
know If the regular canvas paint
would completely cover the orig
1nal color or II paint might cause
the scalloped edges to curl. We
don't feel able to buy new ones
and would rather use them as they
are than take a chance on running
them. Any suggestions would be
appreciated very much.
HOT BUTTERED PUNCH.
fFrons M. M, Washington.)
In reply to Miss v. A. T. OF Ia
koma Park regarding pottery
mugs. A perfectly delicious bev-
erage to serve is hot buttered
punch.
Three-fourths cup brown sugar.
l cup water. " teaspoon salt. VI
teaspoon nutmeg, u teaspoon cin-
nanaon allspice, " teaspoon cloves,
2 cans jellied cranberry sauce, 3
cups water, ! quart pineapple
juice. butter or margarine.
Bring to a boil sugar, water,
salt, spices. Crush cranberry
sauce with fork. Add water and
beat with rotary beater until
smooth. Add cranberry liquid and
pineapple juice to hot spiced sirup
and heat to boiling. Serve hot.
Dot with butter or margarine.
Serve with cinnamon stick stirrers.
Yield, 212 quarts.
II 4 *N
THANK YOU NOTE.
(From Mrs. J. A. M, Ne,D
Alexandria,
Please extend my thanks to
G. e, Washington, for the an
swer to my request for cream
candy. This is the recipe wanted
and I am most grateful.
\ X Il X
YOGURT.
(Fron M. S.. Washington.)
To Mrs. c. D. c., Washington:
What you say is correct and fine
about the making Of yogurt. but
the health stores claim the starter
runs out" after six weeks al
though 1t will still clabber the
milk. That is, the milk looks like
yogurt. but is only clabbered.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Mayors Proclamation

May I urge all citizens of Palmer to observe Cleanup Week May l5-25.
 As a newlY-incoruorated city let all of us strive for and live up 10 civic pride in mak- ing and keeping our young city clean and beautiful. and thus increasing the health and pleasure of all our citizens.
 Let us realize that visitors to this famous heart of the Mat anuska Valley - tourists. in- creasing numbers of service men. construction workers and their families-will judge Pal mer first by its appearance. To them as to ourselves. let us present clean face. as we'll as clean business dealings.
 hereby urge all of our peo- pie, homemakers and business. farmers and industrialists. to observe cleanup week by making the place in which we live and work something of which we may be proud.
 (Signed) CARL MEIER,
 First Mayor of Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Beta Sigma Phi
 TnsiaIIs Officers

Beta Sigma Phi installed offic- CTS, scattered on a hilarious scav- enger hunt and had a potluck din- ner all in one kaleidoscope even ing, May 8. Headquarters was the home of Mrs. Don Irwin.
 Next big event on their calen- dar is party given by the losing team, Alice Snodgrass, chairman, to the winning team, Bonnie Bet tine, chairman.
 The scavenger hunt brought in everything from the signature of the mayor to horse collar, with such other articles as a mouth organ, S2 bill, rake, baby bottle, live rabbit, oldest license plate, telephone, brown egg, umbrella, oldest Sears catalogue, a duck call, and other hard-t find ar ticles.
 Installed as new officers were: Blanche Ryan, president; Eileen Branton, vice-president; Bonnie Bettine, recording secretary; and Hazel Litzenburg, corresponding secretary. Reelected were Mrs. Irwin, sponsor, and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass, director. To them Dorothy SaXton, outgoing presi- dent, presented gifts, and she, in turn, received one. She lead the installation.
 Other outgoing officers, who have guided a successful year, are Esther Brock, vice-president Hell
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Merchants, Unions, Citizens Cooperate To Make Cleanup Week City Success

first called city of which appearance dealings.
 Cleanup week due May IA off early there's much to be done. Kirsch. chairman sad
 the Health Council the drive the Maanuska Valley Chamber Kwanis
 Several merchants stepped the with general their buildings plus their filling chuckholes and evelling
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Valley Frontiersman page l3

en Critics, corresponding secre- tary; Jean Mae Yohn, recording secretary, and Betty Bettine, treasurer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

Bill and Pat Wells of Willawa Lodge are on intensive garden ing detail these days. They have planted gladioli, tuberous begon- jas, perennials, shooting stars, iris, pansies. The begonias and glads are special shipment from Elma, Wash.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
To Collect Debris

10 COl1eC1 DeDr1S
 Encouraging business houses and homes to rid their premises of all unsightly refuse, Kirsch has enlisted dump trucks which will collect the debris in an over all pickup drive Saturday after noon, May 19. He needs more trucks and asks that volunteers who can give an hour or more call him. Explorer Scouts will be detailed to the trucks to make the collection. Other Boy Scouts will do a cleanup job on the Val ley Hospital grounds.
 Ask Public 10 Help
 The cleanup committee urged all business houses to improve walks and streets in front of their premises, and urged that refuse cans be placed for use of the pub lie to help eliminate litter on the streets.
 The committee also appealed to the public to cooperate in keep ing the streets clean.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

With vaious new classified tions of employees now eligible under the new social security law, applications for first cards, or for duplicates, may be obtained from U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Sax ton at Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

Remodelling of the Palmer Drug Building is under way. Par titions are being torn out and the drug store is expanding into the space formerly occupied by a mems clothing store. New alum mum fittings and plate glass win doWs are being installed by the Severns Cabinet Shop.
 Home owners are clearing yards and planting gardens. Park Square, on Coop property, is be- ing raked, groomed and gar dened.
 Union Pitches In
 Carpenters Union No. 2251, as the organizations part in clean up week, has paid for and hauled in gravel to fill the holes on Bai- ley Hill and Pilot Peak Ave. Ray Lancaster has done some street work as we'll as sticking up house and yard. Jock Tost's service station has hoisted bright perma- nent decorations.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
CLEVELAND WEST
By FRIEDA MIDDLETON

Greetings everybody! First let
us Congra tulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph FitSch upon tie birth OF
baby boy. Lots OF happiness to
YOU both.
Well. another weekend has
passed and SO have some more
picnics. Those OF YOU who went
to tie juniors picnic undoubtedly
had a nice time. Also nice time
was had at the branch 4 picnic
The weather was just perfect
and it was a real success too
But | think in the future we
should have dates of OTHER doing.
told to us or read the Nolksblat,
more carefully to save lot OF
confusion from everyone, since
some piCnlCs concern us.
Our next meeting will be OF
Monday 25rd of July at 800 y
m. Everyone try to attend. See
you all then. This is your repor.
ter saying "Auf Wiedersehen.'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
Reiches Schweden-arm an Wohnraum
Tovsende in Riesenwohnunsen Andere hoben dus
Nochsehen - Hovsse i'm Herotsmorkt.
Mon lnlltc c. nldt

Stpdhuln. - Nton inlltc c. nidt
Iilr moQlih haltcn. 9lhcr 6 iii lhnll
ip. in Ocln fricusicrltnrtcn Scltld)z
lunN IlnOct mon mclcntllh lCithIcr
cine @$nhnl,nu ols III ncn StooIcn
SMncDcns. >Nl Scltihlano hclfcll
ulCllcicht nicht quite 9$prtc. Slbcr nit
(HcID lit nod Cnnus III muhcn. M
SWlpcNcn niht eirmloI nit Hclo.
SnlllCnoc Don llllNCn Mtcn'dlcll
fonnCu in Sthrcpcn olls SSuh
nlinlanpt nlCNt hClrutcn. Sulncnnt
hciiBCn onDercrlCita riClluc S$nh
nIn0Cn nit & bis - ,}inmlcrT oncr
Oon}c o1lrirr. Scr Stuut npcr nic
tScmcinDe huhcn fcin Hcri)t, lih Gin:
;lnllifcn. Ealulutcrlul lit unNCrcrs
icit> 10 fnopp, Ool; Die Eullt0li0fcit
elmer itrcnNcn EclplrlihoItlnO IN
t2r>uorfrn lit. Sic OroNtc 9tot ohcr
lit sIr |0tnnNcI al &lcimuuhnllnQcn
unn cln biz orcl ,}lnrmcrn.
= iplI m,n Gin Ncice cIniprin.
Ncn, nor hoa lctnpcOi'chc Sn;ioinnlt
ou2NCorbcltCt ~t, pc''Cn EctInl
mluloCn icopdp uIdt ticIOlInOio CT
lhClnCn. NolNcnOca mllrOe ullaNc
fnnbGIt: Vinfnch hcn &nhlwullnl Il
bcluirtihottcn lit unmoNIich. Stot
hc'lcn inllCn fllnftiN o&nhnln0som
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
CLEVELAND, OHIO
SAxONS VETERANS
By II. STEINER

Not much news this week 'eN-
cept that we went to another pic
mic last Sunday and had good
time. The picnic grounds were
very nice.
We failed to mention last week
that we took in four new mem
bers.
Andy Burtzlaender was home
again on a short leave. He re-
turned to camp for rea,signment
He IS scheduled to leave for Ger
many. Andy plans to take lis car
over with him and have his wife
follow him shortly.
Helen Fernengel, the gal with
tie twins, will now take her IRON
ing over to her sister-in-l as
Ann Just won herself new iron.
One wonders why the Wolf
mann $ ar staying away from so
many Saxon gatherings.
Iindv and Helen sure have A
healthy looking daughter to show
off
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
Unsere Dichferin
Iebt nieht mehr
Nnna Sf,uilcr= Sdlnllcrms

llniCrc fciniluniNc N,cinntDldltc-
rin 1T nlht nlChr. ~N1 hrhcn Slltcr
pnn 50 <ohrCn iit tic nnl 4. Otnl III
NcrnlOrnlNnt hclnoNCNOnocn? 9$em
luur lie frCnln? 2iuT DEM vnnpc MN
bcn ihrc pulfsnnhcn NchNllpnllCn
SbCutcr'nlGc INNER micncr uclpIclt,
vNlm ilnln &rcicr" sc HllnCn",
Set nG vicD", in Der Stnnt los
nlun ihrc Gr}IhlnNCn. ihrc &lnncr,
ncid)ld,tcn; ihr Ntorcilcnhltl lpar in
| ioit icDcm Nonua III iinncn. llno
lpCnn man lhr Nlrh nN,innpih" pncr
Dc''cn nCllt'd'c i(ChcrlcEllnn rNoclm
iuch" 'rci SlmclunN ScipilOl Slr
N,nro nobm, Damn ipilrlc man nid)l
blnl; Den ;}ullhcr Der 3ltmniphurc
hca hDrIlihcn liurrhnfcs llln DC:
J Enrflchcns. NcnpH nltrt nllr olC
mcl'lcrhuflc mo noh 10 tcldlClbCnc
GriUhlcrflnlt. man filbltc ulld) ncn
;}ullncr, Der Don Der Sihtcrin 'clb't
ollsNinN. IN plclcn hlnocrtcn Grcnl.
plurCn NlnN bus NoClmluch" Ill unlc,
rtn Sulbutcu Dca I 2&cltfricNcs ills
NcIo uno brud)tc ihncn bic iCrnc
N,cinlol nohc. Sic yichcr, bic tic iilr
ihrc Shcutcrltildc Ocbid)tct unD pCr-
loilt hot, iinp :. :. &plfsOut Oclppr-
Deu, rno melln Scr Bald mO 1icl
bcrtii I'M ]icd)" oliflinNt, lpillcn
lld)cr nur lpcniNc Der %lIridcn ll,p
.niGnhCn. huf lie fcin cdtca &plfs-
licn, iunbcrn cin yien Der Sd)uaier
Nrou Eiarrerin iinNcn.
| sInno Shuller Shullcrlls, NpNo
raider NTorrersfinb. bcrunNcpui)
len ullf bcllt ShnnbcrNcr l;iorrhrI
-- mar cine Stbrpcltcr bcs Scr
nlanllltGbtcr SlablpInrrers lmo Ei
ihnIuifurs q. 9Ibni Shullcrls.
lu,lcrca Observation-Disclosures lnn
Observation-Disclosures. Sflpcltcr rea
ocInlutnlolcrs Nrit Stl,ullcrlIs, ncs
Nonfnlrcttprs =. Nclir Sd'ullerue
Sclhlt pplfss lllb bpDclnab. Duhei
hodlNci'tio INN fcin empiinoenb. hat
lie I'M Simne ibrer grilocr fiir ibr
SahlenDolf NcidaIIcn llnh Oclcbt.
HalNc nSuhr Wor tic &ebreril al Dcn
NcrmannltGptcr Standardization. 9lls
rci'c Srol heirotctc lie Den Scd)an=
Ilcn lnO Eiarrer Sd)ulcr= Sd)aas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19

lmo &crmietcr bdfilr SorOc trnocn,
NnH Der .Mictllldennc ollh sit lCnCr
IotcNnric pnn Dtcnlrhcn Nchprt, bic
Ntnlprlh ulf cine &lcimpphnlnN
huhtn. Eus p0rcn nuh Den Nhla=
1llbrhCltlnlnllnNCn ncs Suilulmltca
a. spcr pcrhclrutct lit lnh hishcr
fcinc eSnhnllno finneu fnnntc, By
lucr hcob'irhtiOt III hcirotcn lrno Dor
nhcr ipGtctcns bel cr;CirnnluO
ocS ncucn Otictucrtroocs nic Ghc
Cinucht lnn G lpcr pCr'nrNllnNa
pflithtlOc &lnhCr hat, ,, lpcr nit
cincr onoCrcn l;criun in chcGhnIi-
hcun &crhGltnis lcbt in1n Den &c.
ucis I y crhrinNt. boE nlclcs &Cr=
h0ltnis niht pprilhcrNcbcnbcr Slrt
ilr. Sica fcit1llilcllen. Iicot hclll
&crnllctcr, Der I'M 15ollc vfol'd)cr
HlnNubcn" lNlpcr hc'troft lrcrbcn
fnnn.
9>lnmt 6 lpluncr. hnr 6 IN Der
(rcnc SChlpCNcns NCrNOCiu az S$ltcs
lcicn llnh Mnrritutl!rcll lullnnclt,
pnhCi ppr allcm unl N,ohfnnllrnftllr
ulf bCm NCirutsnnrft llnn oCni
,Wtictahcrrcn ais EClhluolcr" &C
'prod>cn miro? Ml,nrcrbIn flnppt
Der liIun, luirD bic id)linmlltc &nl'
utnusnnt alrfhDrCn llno bic Aoul''C
ali Dem &ocirutanurtt mirh chcn'r
'tarf 'Cil lplc Die Gui'lc bel ncn
SchclplunNcn. Scn Sd)ciolnO hcoCll.
let III ;}uflmIt 2&ubnlnOspCrlll't.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
SALEM NEWS
ATTENTION, AGNETHLER!

a final reminder and invitation
is extended especially to our
young people. to come and help Us
celebrate our "Grlgori' (home
town reunionl. 1t is to be held at
tie Salem Saxon Country Club.
New Garden Road, Salem, Ohio
on July END.
An able committee has made
arrangements to please young
and old. A printed program will
be handed out at the entrance.
i'll order TO aquaint YOU with the
procedur OF the events OF the day.
We hope it will aide the commit
tee i'll conducting the games
which have been planned, without
any Unnecessary loss of time. You
will enjoy dancing to good or
chestra on a fine dance floor.
Plenty of tables are available to
spread your picnic lunch. Swings
and sandboxes for the small fry.
Gifts for every child.
Come and spend an enjoyable
day with us.
Per H. T.
II, ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
DETROIT, MICH.
T. S. J. A.

We haven't re Ceiv e d our
schedule OF the baseball games
from the I. 5. !. \. as yet. but
the first game will start at 9 a. N.
Sunday. All OF Your Saxon> anG
friends are invited to see lOrain
Canton. and Detroit compete for
the baseball trophy at Chandler
Park. Sunday.
Our club meeting last FRIDAY
was enjoyed by one and all. -Aitel
getting our business settled We
watched movies OF our Saxon
bali team OF a few years back, and
various events.
Our ticket sales for our picnic
Sunday alter the ball games arc
coming along line. thanks to tho
support OF our club, lodge, anc
friends. SO everyone looking io'
an enjoyable Sunday, come o'
out and join in the fun. ii yot
haven't been able to purchase
a ticket, YOU can buy one at tn,
gate.
Betty Schustcr,
1872 .Ardmore. Ierndale, Mich