davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Election News at a Glance
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Voters are expected to crowd the polls in record numbers Tues day to elect a president and vice president, 34 senators, 432 repre- sentatiVes Il d 29 governors. Main elected a governor, senator and three house members Sept. 8 all Republicans.
 More than 75 million persons are estimated to have registered in the nations 146,OOO precincts, about eight million more than in 1948.
 There are more than 98 million potential" voters-those 21 years of age and over, with an esti- mated more than half of them women.
 Republicans are out to break the Democrat winning streak of five straight presidential victories "a Democratic record.
 Republicans hold the two-party record of six straight between 1861-85.
 Democrats now control the Sen ate and House by the close mar gins of 49 to AT and 230 to 200 respectively. Republicans have 25 governors to g for the Demo- crats.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Trunlan's Dissatisfaction of Secret"
 Document Adds Emphasis to Korea Issue As He Awaits Tomorrow's Voting
By ERNEST B. vAcCARO

. President Truman's declassifica- ton of a "top secret" document added new emphasis to the Korea issue today while he waited for tomorrow's voting.
 He said the release of a memo randum to show the joint chiefs of staff, with Dwight D. Eisen- hover as a member, recommend ed the withdrawal of US. troops in 1947 was made to "set this con- troversy at rest"
 It was reply to what he said were attempts by the COP presi- dential nominee to create false impression" that civilian officials were guilty of blundering, if not something worse"
 Republican Senator William F. Knowland of California took a diff ferent slant. He pointed out that Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, who quit the Republican party to campaign for Democratic nominee Adlai Stevenson first read the document at Minneapolis last Monday.
 He said he had been informed earlier the document was classi- fled and that he followed up this information with a telegram to Attorney General McGranery cit ing the law against disclosures of such documents and asking what McGranery and the FBI intended to do about it. "-
 Knowland said the State and Defense Departments were not notified Of the dissatisfaction O. the document and asked whether Truman acted in the light of his subsequent wire ito protect Sen. Morse from a violation of thL law"
 The document in question datel Sept. 26, 1947, in reply to Eisen- hoWer's criticism of U. s. troop withdrawals in Korea and other Far Eastern foreign policy, was one from the late Secretary of Defense James V. Forrestal to thL State Department.
 It said that the joint chiefs con sidered that from the standpoint of military security the United States "has little strategic interest in maintaining the present troops and bases in Korea"
 The joint chiefs, it added, felt the 45,OOO troops then in Korea could be well used elsewhere and their withdrawal would not inn pair the military position of the Far Eastern Command unless in consequence, the Soviets establish military strength in South Korea capable of mounting an assault on Japan"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03

In using balloons to lift objects, about 13 cubic feet of hydrogen is required to lift one pound.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Tuna Tariff Hearings
To Open Tomorrow

The Senate Finance Committee
will open hearings tomorrow on a
bill to impose a tariff on imports
of frozen tuna--and the argu-
ments will be loud and long.
n. 3. Kennerly, jr., Nanticoke,
Md, president of the Tuna Can
ners Association, charged tonight
that supporters of the bill seek q
monopoly on the tuna business.
Groups such as the California
Fish Gamers Association and the
American Tuna Boat Association
say the tariff is necessary to pro-
tect the American tuna industry
from cheap imports.
The bill before the Senate COM
mittee would place a three-cent-
per-pound tariff on frozen tuna
until April 1, 1853. and direct the
Federal Tariff Commission to
study a permanent tariff.
Mr.. Kennerly said members oi
the Tuna Gamers Association ems
ploy native fishermen and have
the catch frozen in South America
before being brought to the United
States.
"Our fish are frozen in plants
adjacent to the fishing grounds
and then shipped in large Ameri-
can ships directly to Gamers here, :
Mr.. Kennerly said. TUNA fleet
operators, on the other hand, make
a catch, freeze it aboard and then
make a long return trip to Sar
Diego"
Evening star., 1952-02-03
.BYrnes Wont Oppose
Plea for Early Action
On Segregation Suit
BY he Associated Press

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. q. Gov.
James F. Byrnes reported today
that South Carolina win not OPP
pose a Negro request for an early
court hearing in the public school
racial segregation case.
Gov. Byrnes said the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People had filed a
petition with the United States
Supreme Court, asking that a
lower court be directed to hear
the case without delay. Normally,
month would elapse before the
lower court would hear the case.
The NAACP petition followed a
Supreme Court order Monday that
returned the case to a special
three Judge panel.
The case, brought by Negroes
against a Clarendon County
school district. challenges segre-
cation In public schools.
The three-judge court In a 81
decision last June upheld segre-
|gation but it ordered equal facili-
ties for white and Negro students.
1t directed the school district to
report back in six months on
Equalization progress.
The Supreme Court sent the
case back to the lower court Mon.
day for action on the report
before handing down any ruling
itself. The petitioners are trying
Ito have the lower court expedite.
action.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Suit Seeks 10 Force
School for Negro Deaf
Within the District

A suit was filed yesterday in Dis
trict Court seeking to force school
ofhcials and other authorities to
provide place within the District
for the education Of colored deaf
children who live here.
The suit was brought IN behalf
of six young colored children. Five
OF them were represented by par
ents and one by guardian.
!, The suit named as defendants
the Board of Education, the Dis
trict Commissioners. School Supt
Hobart M, Corning, Oscar Ewing.
Administrator of the Federal Sc
curity Agency. and the Board OF
Directors of the Columbia lnstitu-
tion for the Deaf.
Counsel for the plaintiffs. At
torneys James Al. Cobb, George
&. C. Hayes and John D. Fauntle-
roy, said District colored deaf chill
dren now are sent to school ct
Overlea, Md. The complaint Is IN
the form of a class suit and about
20 colored children are involved.
attorneys said.
The suit said efforts to have tho
children enrolled here at the Co
lumbia Institution for the Deaf
have failed. The suit asked that
defendants be compelled to edu-
cate colored deaf children in the
District and at the Columbia In
stitution for the Deaf. 1t was ex-
planned by counsel, however. that
the main object of the suit Is to
secure the children'S education
within the District.
The suit said that in the event
the court should interpret District
Code as requiring defendants to
refuse to educate the children in
the District that the section OF
the code should be declared un-
constitutional. The suit asked that
a three-judge court be set up II
the constitutional question has to
he decided.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Two Uso Directors Renamed
BY the Assoeiated Press

Mrs. Earle Stewart and Mrs.
Henry Mannix. both Of New York
City, have been reappointed by
President Truman to three-year
terms on the Board Of Directors Of
United Service Organization, the
White House annouced yesterday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

NASA~~@J'
The hounds
in these trials
are carefully
in e d and
handled since
t h e PR z e
money Is sub
Stantial and
ri valry be-
tween owners
Is keen and
exciting. Trials,
staged even on
q local scale,
will frequently
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

The combined glee clubs un-
der the direction of Miss Anna
Dunn assisted by Mr.. William
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Seieetias dog in the pool requires skill
and judgment. Many times on owner will
not meet the price bid on his dog, and
. spectator ends up with money on some
one siss's kogRd.
nuns old time coon hunters and new
devotees OF the sport swap stories
about "OId Drum" '"The Ripper"
and other eoondogs whose memory
will never be dimmed!
Family participation includes han
ding dogs by the youngsters, espe-
cially w1en owners enter more than
one hound In the trial. Rules pro-
hibit more than one dog per owner
per heat, but it Is not rare to have
two or three hounds in the finals,
owned and handled by the same
person.
Professional handlers seldom are
found among coondog men, since
half the sport is training and han
ding the dogs. The sport Is not one
to require heavy capital investment
in dogs. like some types. so handling
coondogs Is readily adapted to
family hobby"
The dogs are generally classified,
when drawn by lot for the heats as
Senior dogs" for those hounds which
have won q finals Junior dogs" con-
sisting Of the group which have won
heats, but not finals, and green
dogs" for those yet to earn a ribbon
for either Zine" or "tree" in a field
trial heat.
Records are maintained by coun-
ty-wide coonhound clubs, state
groups and several national associa-
tions, with three publications COW
ering the field, "The American
Cooner," Pull Cry" and Mountain
Music"
In addition to trials staged by
coonhound clubs. many organiza-
tions utilize this new sport as
money raising project, taking a small
percentage 10 cover expenses with
q slight margin for profit. On the
average. $50 Of the money bid on
each heat Is retained by the associa-
ton to cover expenses, while entry
fees are used to make up the purses
for tine final winners.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13


draw entries from neighboring
states, and the large sectional and
national trials have as many as six
to seven hundred entries. It Is not
unusual to find West Coast coon
hound enthusiasts running their
dogs In trials as far east as Ohio and
many times Down Fasteners" may
be met way out west in Kansas.
Audience participation has added
a new zeSt to the trials. Each heat,
with ten to twelve dogs, is actually
race in itself, with the winners
meeting in the grand final, In the
race for the big money. Prizes are
awarded on the basis of %, the first
dog to run between two flags placed
at q given distance from the tree
in which a live coon has been placed
called the Zine winner" and (2)
for the first dog to bark up the tree
at the coon termed the tree VIM
ner." 1t is possible for a dog to win
both.
Before each heat. the entries are
"auctioned of" with the spectators,
as well as the handlers, bidding for
the dog on "the line" and ito tree" !"
The bidders whose dogs win in each
phase collect the pool. Many times
an owner will not meet the price
bid on his dog and some spectator
ends with money on someone else's
hound.
Selecting a dog in this Calcutta
like pool requires skill and judgment
and many avid coonhound fans soon
learn to evaluate q dog on his past
performances as well as their opin-
ion Of what makes good cline dog"
or o good "treer."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

are disappointed as their hybrid"
may be fast but won't have the
nose" for following the track.
The heats are run over a course
ranging from mile to two miles,
ending at the tree within full view
OF the spectators. A coon scent in a
bag Is dragged over the course, or
track, with a fresh trail for each
heat.
Both "tree" and Zine" winners in
each heat are eligible for the finals
when the big prize money is at stake.
Some trials have cash prizes for each
heat, while in the smaller runs, heat
winners are usually awarded ribbons.
Every weekend, from early spring
until late fall-while the hunting
season Is closed-coonhound fans
gather to pit their dogs against each
other and vie for success in selecting
good cooners. The trials have an ap-
peal for young and old alike and
many times the family makes a day
Of it," Luncheon and refreshments
are as much a part Of the trial as
the running Of the heats. Between
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Chardon Glee Clubs to Present Operetta

Altman will present, "Meet
Arizona" a dude ranch oper-
eta, on March IA, at 8:15 pm.
at Chardon High School Audi
torium.
The operetta, a comedy west
ern, hints of the old wild and
woody West! The plot is: the
Ride En- Hard Dude Ranch is
without an owner due to the
death of Colonel Blair. No will
is found and some doubt that
there ever was one.
Lettie Blair, legally next Of
kin comes to the ranch. Lettie
falls in love with Larry and
then the lost will is found
stating that the estate shall be
left to Lettie and Larry should
they marry. A gay fiesta en-
sues and there is a happy end
ing for all.
The characters are: Rennie,
a romantic cowboy, (Charles
Thomas; Maria, Mexican
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

| servant, barbara Blythe) ;
Cappy, the big-hearted corral
boss, (Terry Perkins); Aunt
Lavinia, a Dudine from the
East, (Marilyn MarshalD; Ber-
tie, the perfect Dude, (Ronald
Johnson); Jack Guldy, the
Ranch Manager, (Teddy Wedge) {;
Larry Benson, a native of Ari-
zona, (Jim Wilmot); Emily, the
perfect Dudine, barbara
Knapp; Antonio, a Mexican
Romeo, (Gerald Chapman) ;
Carlotta, a Mexican girl, eliza
beth Raymon); Lettie Blair,
Heiress to the Dude Ranch,
Betty Stark; Tom Wilder, i'm
personator of Arizona Tom,
(Dave Sanborn); Carlos, a gay,
carefree Mexican, (Harold Cul-
lop); Arizona Tom, a teller of
tall tales, (Dave Sanborn); and
Tonita Sunrise, an educated
Indian girl, (Beth Wilmot).
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Donald Stronq
Naval School
Is Graduate

Cpl. Donald B. Strong, USMC,
brother of the Rev. Charles w.
Strong of 2O4 South Hambden
ST., recently graduated from the
U. S. Naval School, Explosive
Ordnance Disposal located at
the u. S. Naval Powder Factory,
Indian Head, Md.
Strong entered the U. S.
Marine Corps June 8, 1850, and
received his basic training at
the U. S. Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Paris Island, S. C.
Before entering the service,
Strong attended Chardon high
school, and was employed by
Chardon Pilgrim Christian
church.
He is the husband of Mrs.
Lavera M. Strong, formerly of
Box 81, Burton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Nth M:&o,k

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Fisher
of Middlefield are the parents
of a baby girl, born Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy A. Miller's
baby girl was also born, Feb.
10. The Millers are Burton resi-
dents.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

and Mrs. Harlan Potter of
Burton on Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert "
Bryan of Chester are the kpareh's
of a son, born Feb. 20.
A daughter was born Feb ||;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ela ho
of Kiwanis Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy L. MillerN
Middlefield are the parents of
a baby girl, born Feb. %.
The John CavanaghS of
Hambden are the parents of a
daughter, born Feb. 25.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Balogh of Montville,
Feb. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knapp of
Newbury are the parents OF
baby boy, born Feb. 26.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Plant Food a Good Buy

u. S. Department of Agriculture
economists report that fertilizer
prices have risen less in the past Is
years than any other item entering
into the cost of farm production.
Midwestern agronomists estimate
that crop yields per acre can be in
creased from so to 100 per cent by
good management.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

a Ii the fertilizer college agrono-
n mISts recommend for crop use
a bargain, points out the Middle
Vest Soil Improvement Committee.
Plant food not only boosts yields
Der acre and increases profits, but
At today prices, fertilizer is a good
guy compared with the Skyrockc:ing
:ost of other products the farmer
JSpS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Dogs have numbers painted on their sides
for quick and accurate Identification by
the judges. Many times, the YOUNGER
members Of the family help dad" with
handling his dogs at field trials.
It makes little difference as to the
types Of dogs entered and little i'm
portance is placed on breeding or
registration. The four breeds gener-
ally accepted as "coonhounds" In
clude the Black and Tan, the Blue
tick, the Redbone and the freeing
Walker. Crosses between these
breeds are rated highly by some,
while others try to get strain of
Greyhound or Whippet blood in their
hounds In an effort to develop fast
Zine dog" Many times these folks
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
GEAUGA COUNTY
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of STANLEY KELLEY
aka, STANLEY D. KELLEY, De-
ceased
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 18th day OF February, 1852
Hazel H. Kelley, RID, Middlefield
Ohio was duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrative of the
estate of STANLEY KELLEY, ak
a. STANLEY d. KELLEY, deceased
late of Parkman Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
3c12 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Coond0g Field Trials
Fastest GROWING OHIO SPORT

Coonhound field trials, the newest
sport in the Midwest, has been grow
ing in popularity the past few years,
chiefly because it has a distinct ad-
vantage over other kinds Of dog
trials in that it may be controlled
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Perhaps you didn't realize this, but it's true
With all its fne-car features, all its big-car
extras, with all the wonderful things Chew
rolet offers, it is the Iowesf-priced line in
its field,
Doesn't it make sense that this should be
so? After all, Chevrolet builds more cars
than any other manufacturer and can pass on
sizeable production savings to you. These
savings come to you in the form of fine-car
quality at lower prices, and in wonderful
Chevrolet features offered by no other car in
the low-price field.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

JUMBO DRUM BRAKES
Chevrolet Jumbo Drum brakes
with ll-inch drums-thc largest
in the field. Bonded Innings
provide up to twice the wear.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Iovie money ahead KaNNe ahead
with the lowest priced line I'm it's field

And they are great features! To name just
a few, Chevrolet offers Center-Point steering
for easier, surer, safer control. 1t offers the
additional safety of Fisher Unisteel construc-
ton with steel welded to steel above, below
and all around you. Rich beauty and stand
out Royal Tone styling to set the standards
wherever you 60. And there are 26 solid col
ors and two-tone combinations to choose
from with color matched interiors to lend a
special air of luxury to all De Luxe models.
Why not stop in and see for yourself how
you're ahead all the way with Chevrolet?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
PIaene der
Illuminating Go.

Die Glcpclano electric Sllln,i'
uatina 50. aab Eltine fir lpeitere
GrbDbunN scr GlcftrisitGtsersell'
auna itres neucn Gaitlate Strait
merfes befanut. Grdlioent elmer
Sinbictb teilt NIT, oab oas Stref'
toril,m einen picrteu SurbDgcnera.
tor fit oas @erf sencbmiste. Gr
iaate, Der @enerotpr lperbe 1856 in
0ienit geltcllt icin. Solhe la19tr,-
itise lSIonung lei lit Oieier Snoultrie
notlpenoia. Inn Den lpacblenoen fllnts
ti0eu ScOarf al elcftrild)en1
Strom ocfeu au fDnnen.
ST iiibrte wciter aus, Die Slllntis
notins &c., bate bicicu Shritt aes
tan, lpeil lie &ertrauen auf baS
@eitcre inbultriclle &ahStum lino
bic Hroipcrit0t Glepelonos u,b ocs
norbGitlicbcn Sbio hat. Sic sl'neb'
menoe WehanilierunN umo Eroollf'
tipitGt Der Snblitric berllbe lit hos
benz Mobe ouf eleftriiber Strait uno
man lpulle in Der Sage iein, allen
Ycoari an araft 1T Der 3ufllnft SI
oeten.
Sic &lGne iiir Galtlofe lunb ion1t.
no I'M Spitem ieinen, 10 ioNte Nino=
ietb, cin Seiipicl boiiir lpie Die ame'
ritaniihc Snoultrie INNER mebr
;ur nationalen Gerteioi9lina rno
sum Wllgcmeinlpobl beitrigt.
Ser neuc 100000 &ilDlpatt &c,
nerotor fir Galtlafe lpirb cine Der
ar0bteu GinzShaft Maidineu Der
@elt iein. Sie Aopa,itGt Dieier ei'
nen Moittinc miro fait ebcnioaroB
lpie sic 0eian,tfapaSitGt bes &raft'
lperfcs Der 'Sirma il, Mihtoblla iein,
,pelhes bier Sllrhoaeneratoren hat.
100000 &ilolpatt folncn bic elef'
triihen @eoiirfniiie BON cttpa 25O,.
600 Sailsbalten heden.
Sie erlten sipei Surbuaeneratoren
BON ie $4,000 ailoipatt il, Gait
late ipllen ,,Ghltes Sobr einaebaut
perpen unb eiu'britter fommt 1854.
8enn bics aeiheben lit. miro Die
&opo,itdt bes gan,et Sllumin9tin9=
Snltems 100000 &ilpluatf he.
traNel,, lpeientlict) mebr als oas 9op.
pelte berjcniaen por brei sSabrelt.
Die Soften bes pierten Generators,
pins Sransmiiiioncn lmo Subita.
tiouss sGinridtltnaen lperben iih alf
iiber % Millionen Collar bclauien.
Die iamtinpeititiunen, bic bisber
fir Galtlafe genebnliat ipurbe. be-
lGlft iih oltf iiber so MiHionen
Collar. 10 haB hos 9iohfrieGspru.
ardmm Ser Gouponp iic1 ouf mefr
ais 2G0 Millionen Spllar helGuft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
Steuben Society
weder fuer Ike
noch fuer Stevenson

9teip gorf. - Tie aus 7euti6.
amerifanern aebilbete Gtcubcn 60,
cietb Of Slmerica nabm aeleaentlib
ihrer pom amtierenoen Goriieenoen
Gilbert s.. Bold aus 9telp g)ort oes
leitcten lno non ctiua 500 Mit0Iies
bern beilIhten Sahrespcriammlllng
in sltIantic GitN tiirslid) cine Gntz
ihliebunA on, laut Der lie ioipohl
Dem oenlofratilGen aIs Dem republi.
faniihen SrGiioentihaits-
ten Die llnterifiibuma periaat. Gs
beibt barin: rgeioe Narteien hoben
Observation-Disclosures auiae.
itellt. bic bur6 i6ren Sinterarunb,
lire fiirslid)en Sonblunscn llnb lire
al,aenfdliae NilliGbriafeit aeaen.
iiber befannt eiseniiidtiQen Snte-
relien hetpieien baben, hai, lie nid3t
prGbeltiniert iinb, has omerifoniirf,e
Bplf ans benz QSirrtparr Der Gnt.
iheibunasloligfeit, Ser inneren 2er.
riiienbeit, ber aorruption ,mb ser
Siftenfdulnis an bobcn gtellen
berallssufiibren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
CANTON. OHIO

Two new trustees. Car
Groehms and Bob Ferguson
were elected at our last meeting
Best of luck to the new officers
Welcome back to ex-service-
men Mike Miller and Don Will
son. Hope to see YOU at the club
often.
Plans have been made for a So
cial Saturday. Sept. IS in honor
Of our softball team which COM
pleted a successful season. Let S
all he thers
We are extending cordial
invitation to all Juniors and Sc
niors to attend our Halloween
Dance Friday October 81. This
affair will be knowa as the Wit
cles' Caper. Tickets are IS cents
each and we have very good
polka band booked. Hope to see
you all there.
Meeting OF Branches ~ and
II Saturday September 20 at s 100
p. m. Let's be there early and
get the meeting finished by 9:5C
because the dance for that night
Emusic by the Polkateers) starts
then and ends at midnight. Every
one is invited.
George Mcclellan
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18

September eth at the Alliance
Saxon Lodge.
The bus load that will go to the
game is filled now and they are
going to stop and see your folks
at Cleveland East Saxon Club for
there is where they will come
after the game is over.
This is the extent Of your
activity this month except the
bowling team every Wednes-
day. and are open for challenges
from other Saxon Clubs, SO come
and see If YOU can beat them.
Remember now, keep Sat. 27th
of September for our dance and
we will be seeing you.
Fred Schneider.