davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
The Mail Box
LETTERS TO ED

Editor, East Cleveland Leader:
While our government is ap-
propriating billions of dollars for
foreign nations, in the past month
or so Congress has turned its back
on our wartime disabled veterans.
Believe it or not, although COM
pensation payments to disabled
veterans have shrunk 20 per cent
in dollar and cent values in the
past two years, the Congress has
refused to grant an increase to the
totally blind or near blind; double,
triple and quadruple amputees; and
paraplegics.
A watered-down measure now
under consideration would give a
5 per cent increase to disabled vet
erans rated less than so per cent
or more disabled and Is per cent
increase to disabled veterans rated
so per cent or more disabled. Yet
the bill excludes the seriously dis
abled veterans pointed out above.
The cost of living index is %
points higher than it was in 1949
when Congress approved the last
compensation increase. Our seri-
ously disabled veterans, most of
whom rely on fixed income from
the government because Of war
service, are facing severe hard
ships and their families also must
suffer as a result.
We feel all Americans should
join with the DAV in asking the
Congress to make an equitable ad-
justment of compensation pay
ments to disabled veterans. Write
your Congressman.
Sincerely yours,
Jack E. Goodwin, Jr.,
Publicity Officer,
West. Reserve Chapter 127
Disabled American Veterans
1860 East 141st st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Here's Information
IOn Social Security
and Retirement Paw

The 1850 changes in the social
security law makes it possible for
many to qualify for retirement
benefits for the first time in April,
1852, Mr.. Gutterman, manager of
the Cleveland East social security
office stated today. Very few of
them, however, can qualify for
maximum payments until July and
most self-employed persons will be
better off if they wait until Jan
uary, 1858.
To get payments under the new
law, wage earners and self-em-
ployed persons must be covered by
social security for at least six CAL
endar quarters-about year and
a half-after 1850. The size of the
monthly payment depends on the
average monthly wage from en-
ployment or income from self-em-
ployment after 1850.
AS Mr.. Gutterman points out,
the wage Garner gets credit for all
wages reported up to the calendar
quarter in which he files his claim.
So if he files in April, May, or
June of 1852 after receiving $50
or more wages, he gets credit only
for wages paid in 1851 and during
the first quarter of 1852. He would
get credit for the April, May, and
June wages if he delayed filing his
claim until July.
AS an illustration, Mr.. Gutter
man says: Suppose a person re-
ceived s100 per month all through
1851 and through April of 1852,
and then filed his claim in May.
His total wages would be $500.
His April pay, however, would not
count because he filed his claim
before the end of the quarter. His
total wages would be $500. The
law says he must have six quarters
of coverage and each quarter is
three months. Three times 6 equals
18. So 18 is divided in to $500,
making his average monthly wage
1888, and his social security pay
ment each month would be $41.7O.
If he had stayed on the payroll
through June, he would have re-
ceived $500 or 800 per month,
and his monthly social security
payment would be $50"
The self-employed persons stu
alton is about the same except that
he gets no credit for self-employ-
ment earnings in the year of filing.
In most cases, he will get higher
benefit payments if he delays fill
ing until January, 1858.
The best advice Mr.. Gutterman
could give people planning on re-
tirement in 1852 was "Talk it over
with your social security field Of
flee we'll in advance of retirement
In case of the death of an insured
worker, however, survivors should
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Honor Day

sVhV 10y
Whitacre, Derry Clay, Francis
Henry, manager, and Bob Church,
manager.
Tennis
By Robert Louis
Letters to Case Sprenkle, jim
Snavely, Paul Martin, R alp h
Briggs, Alvan Seibert.
Track
BY Bob Cawrse
First letter-Valghn Angle, Dick
Baldau, Dick Follett, Gilbert Gray,
Len DiLillo, Fred Hamilton, How
ard Hanna, Harvey Peskin, John
Schalois.
Second letter-Bob Beatty, Floyd
Kregenow, Alex Michalos.
Third letter-Galen Mack. Man
ayers first letter-Dick Ruther-
ford, Karl Smith.
Boys Intramural Basketball
Letters to Al Lynn, Tom Lit
wiler, Fred Sobol, Ken Jones,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

who have had some experience will
be in the 11:00 to 12:G0 noon class.
The fee for seven Tuesdays,
beginning June 18th, will be $3.50.
in addition to the YWCA junior
membership of SOC and the re-
quired medical examination which
costs 75c.
Call the YWCA, UL. 1-2220 for
information or registration. The
Department of Recreation in East
Cleveland makes a charge of $1.50
for a court permit which is good
for the entire season. This is paid
to the officer at the courts on the
first day of classes.
Glasses for adults will be held
Tuesday evenings, from 6 to
and from 7 to 8 o'clock. Adult
registration will be taken at the
downtown YWCA, Cherry 1-7640.
If you want to learn how
sign now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Service
Clubs

Not a Kiwanian fisherman will
miss next Mondays meeting of
the club in East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church. Fr. E. j.
Deters, Director of the Evening
Division at John Carroll Univer-
sity is going to speak on his hobby,
"The Making of Fishing Flies"
Il X
The new Mayfield-Lyndhurst
Lions Club Charter Night party
will be held Monday, June End at
Owens Plantation, with South
Euclid as the sponsoring club.
In order to lend support as well
as enjoy this evening, the regu-
larly Tuesday night meeting of
East Cleveland Lions has been
changed to Monday. The club will
have the official installation of
it's new officers in brief cere-
mony after which the Charter
Night program will be observed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Fabric Shops Enjoy
A Rapid Growth

In the picture are Hilda and Bert
Reich standing in the entrance OF
the newest and finest store in The
Cleveland Fabric Shops group,
located at 1860 Euclid ave-, in the
Forest Hill Shopping Center. Mr..
and Mrs. Reich with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zim m e m n, co-owners,
started Cleveland Fabric in small
store at 127O8 Superior, 10 years
ago. Five years later they needed
twice the space and moved to 1928
Superior.
Since then they have expanded
until now there are five Cleveland
Fabric shops in widely separated
sections of Greater Cleveland, in
cluding one at 563 East 185th ST.,
Euclid, O.. The original stores on
Superior ave., are now being used
as offices and warehouse. Now they
are the largest fabric business in
this area, and in their stores you
may buy every type of fabric
there is.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

Immediately contact the field Of
flee" There is nothing to be
gained by waiting, Mr.. Gutterman
added. There are three offices To-
Gated in Cleveland. The East Side
office is located at 10406 Euclid
ave-, Cleveland 6, Ohio, one at 1920
Chester ave-, and one at 2012 West
25th st., Cleveland, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Commencement

Brown, minister Of The Church Of
the Saviour of Cleveland Heights.
During the professional, Shaw
High School Band will play as the
girls in white robes and carrying
the traditional Shaw arm bouquets
Of red roses, and the boys in navy
blue gowns, take their seats. The
Junior escorts, another Shaw ira
dition, will be Jill Denison and Isa-
bel Mason.
Following the singing of the Ma
tional Anthem, the Rev. William
Z. Towner, minister of East Cleve-
land Baptist church will pronounce
the invocation. The choir, directed
by Miss Marjory Shields sings CAL
mighty God of Our Fathers by Will
James, Advent Motet by Gustav
Schreck, and Festival Finale, ar
ranged by Joseph Maddy.
Wayne c. Blough, principal at
Shaw, presents the class.
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION
JUNE, 1852
Lee Adams, 1902 Eddy.
Helen VanOoren Alden, 1914 Holyoke.
Roberta J. Apple, 1744 Northfield.
Roger Thomas Ashton, 1859 Collamer.
James L. Austin, 1857 Brewster.
! Catherine Ayers. 1929 Svlvanhurst
Marjorie Jane Baker, 1872 Garsmers.
RIcnard 5. Daluau, 1872 LAMBERT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

l.uTsG y, - \"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Theatre

Three East Clevelanders were
among the nine members of The
Play House to be awarded Omar
awards for outstanding work dur
ing the 1951-1952 season.
For the best actor in a major
role, the honors went to Gordon
Hatfield in twentieth Century.
For the best actor in a minor role,
the honors went to Clara A.
Pfister, 1862 Hover ave-, for her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
For Tennis Know How
Sian At WV Now

It's time to sign up, if you want
to take those tennis lessons this
summer. Girls IL to Is who are
beginners will have the period from
1000 to HOO a. m. at three of
the courts at Forest Hills. Those
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Sports Shop
Suits. RaincOatS. Separates and Dresses
Atter.Christmas Reductions!

Third Floor
5-S29.95 Rayon Tatfeta Raincoats, SIS. Button
front styles with big tie full Sleeves Black, size H. Now
sizes IA and l6 ="
2O-$17.95 Corduroy Suits, IS. Wide vale vevet-
cotton corduToy in brown grey ereen Beted jacket slim
skirt Sizes IA and 6
I2-S14.95 BIouses, IS. Sleeveless wool and Orion
checked bIouses in grey or brown Sizes Il to l6
$l4.95 to $3.50 Wool Skirts, $40, s12. Al-woo
tweeds fonneIs in checks poids Orion and wool checks
All wool kns Peoted eored full and slim skirts Grey BEIGE
red, blue Sizes 10 to 6
S25 Dressy Skirts. S12. Groy oII-woo, trimmed with
black ribbon, in circular style. Sizes 10 to l6
SIS. S2995 Dressy Skirts, S1S Circular skirts in black
veNeteen boid trimmed Sizes TO- L! a. Block velvet skirts
trimmed with ribbon and oce Size 6 white size "a PIeoted
black silk shontun9, sizes 10 and H.
lOO-S495 AH.Wool Saveaters, ST.. Turtle neck
sweoters, spon style with short Sleeves White ony Sizes
"a to 40 "'' 0~~'
75-S5.95 AH.Wool S,veaters, 81. Sleeveless sweaters
turtle neck style grey or beige stripes. Sizes "a to 40
3O-Sl9.95 Cardigan SaCeaters, SI2. Wool and royon
bouce kns trimmed with eod-meoIc embroidey Push-up
sleeves. Black, navy or white Sizes IS to 4O
1926 SOeafers $685. Wool boucIe sweaters with scoop
neckine felt stor trim Black white Sizes "a to 40
$685. S1295, S13.95 Dresses, S. JeweneckIine royon
tissue toIe sleeveless jumper 2c roon toIored Dress Full
skrted royon foIes with cnch belt Roon toffeo with bow
necNne peoted skirt Royon foe ooot dress Block and
charcoal. Sizes 10 to 18
S2.95. SI595. SIPS Dresses, S795. One-pc royon
1oteto with mushroompeoted skirt Onepece royon with
ooneed bodice and scoop neck One piece Wop coot dress
with Oomon Sleeves Green beige red royoI "copper" blue
grey and block Sizes z to I6
SHyo, Sz295 Dresses, $40, SI2 One-pece wool jersey
wtn WI fuI skirt, pshup sleeves in grey no brown Sizes
SIS. S2995 Dresses, SIS. Two-pieoe Orion and cotton
tan. Sizes IA to l8 p'S"s ''@~>''e' ivy y
Evening star., 1952-12-25
After-C Christmas Prices! Skirts Sweaters
Blouses, Jackets, Jumpers and Weskits!

H-sS9S, s7.9S Corduroy Skirts s So and 81
Slim styles in red, oreen blue or rust Fored styles in red
Or block Broken sizes 10 to l6
IO0-s39S to s5O5 BIomses -------- So to 81
Royon tissue foiIes with jewel neckIine, trimmed front
light blue Striped royon orepes in white. beige navy with
doron "a sleeves snoll coIlos PRINT cotons in Short
sleeve style Pin stripe cottons with round, wing collars,
black brown red white mandarin style cottons in pink
white broodcloth. Sleeveless wool Jerseys, Jewel tones
Sizes 81 to IS, 9 TO IS
L-sS9S Wool Plaid Wsskits s----s3
Fully lined Red and navy, green and novy Sizes 9 to l3
3I-sI3.9S Corduroy Jackets ------------N
Red. green, blue or rust Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
FUR COATS, Scafs and Capes
ate-Ch reduchonI
Clearance Include Federal Tar

3S12
2O
-----~0- 2$42 kCope;k ktot---$ It
Gze w 0' e7. l-S8 Copeh t OUT
NotuoIRo
3S420 Dyed hturot
US TO-
Lamb Toer
A,a 16
M M@
Evening star., 1952-12-25

sS9S Tnceed Spencer Jackets ------H
Black or brown. Broken sizes from 9 to IS
I2-SI2.95 T,ceed Wool Jumpers -S S6
Coot style with fored skirt Blue red black, brown Sizes
9 to IS
WS-sS.9S, s7.95 S,Oeateys ----------. 81 to s4.oS
Cordoons and sip-ons in l0oq6 woos noy light blue,
black. Short seeved cordieons with coor Short dol
man sleeve with contrast trim Noy with grey grey with
beige. Some nyon boucles, light blue. Broken size
groups "a to 40
SO-s795, sIO95 Skirts s---------------s5 and s7.0s
Wool tweed, slim style Royon surohs in custer-pIeot
style, block or multi-strpe. Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Teens! Ito Is!
SIS to s49.95 COATS $40.

SIS to s49.95 COATS SO.
worm beautifully mode coots wool teed eece nubby textures
checks and solid coos-red black grey ereen oo nude Casual
sihouettes fIored or bow
Teens Winter Coots Few-of-o-Kind Now REDUCED!
Were $2995------- $40 Were SIS and s59e5--s45
Were $685. $50 Were S75 ss8
Casual and dress coos Tweed checks solid coors in bo and
bareback mode sizes to IS Many Styles coors teued wooens
After- Christmas Reductions
TEEN DRESSES! SEPARATES!
Teens S16.95. S19.95 Dresses ses--------------S2
wool t"eed on and bnones novelty fe
Coektoa ockedesse included choice Of Sizes IS
Pinto long eeyed jacket ro e
collar and cuffs Black or beige Sizes to IS.
Teens SIPS, SI495 Dresses es---H95
Ron tetos and es oot wide choice Of coos Sizes
9 to
Teens 1925 WeskifS- --------------$3
Checks edroys solid n Sizes IS
Teens 7!95 Grey Wool Weskits
Sizes 9 to IS
Teens $5.95 Bl0MSeS-
washable royon eepes nIons white assorted Styles broken sizes
Evening star., 1952-12-25
1876 to sl25. Goats

prize fashions! famous fobics Beautiful bouces poodle
fobic- hit Aofo! Kon-Mo-Kurl Anglo Forstmonn woo inc
broodcIotts and fIeeces!
elaborate fur treoment Great osco magnificent collars
and scorfs of fur!
-ond the furs ore fine! Dyed black Persian Lamb
noturoI Moeskin, dyed Jap Mink grey Persian Lomb
natural Beaver brown-dyed Muskrot, blended Mink
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, July
27th-Sunday School IL a. m, E.
4. Watson, supt. The w. S. C. s.
and Sunday School picnic will be
held on Tuesday evening, July 29,
at p. m, at Wheelers Park, Har-
rington. The public is invited. Re-
freshments and good time for all
is planned.
The community was saddened on
Tuesday, July 18th, when death
claimed one from among our midst.
Mrs. Laura Watson, who had been
i'll for quite some time. Mrs. Wat,
son, formerly a resident of Cedar
Neck, was highly regarded A very
lOvable person and a loyal worker
in her church and society, her pres
ence will be greatly missed Sym
pathy of the entire community is
extended to the bereaved family.
Mr. and Mrs Michel Gladly and
daughter, of Baltimore, Md, spent
Friday with Mr.. E. f. Watson and
family, also attending the funeral
of Mrs. Laura Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Prettyman and
daughter Sarah were recent callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Quite a few from this community
have been attending the Fair at
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Banning and
son Wayne enjoyed a trip to Conn
ecticut over the weekend, staying
over night on Saturday in Stamford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George ii. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. VIM. H. Revelle, Sr., Minister
10 a. m.-Morning worship anG
service.
IL a. m.-Church school.
Weekend guests of Mrs. John Mel
vim and family were Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Melvin and three children
of Wilmington. Callers on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Melvin, OF
Denton, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Jester, of Franklinville, N. j., Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Melvin and son, OF
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ellingsworth, of Ellendale.
Mrs. Wilbur Heath and Miss Bes-
sic Heath, of Milford, entertained
on Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of the birthdays of Mrs. Heath's
grandsOns, Wilbur Donovan and
Gilbert Massey. The afternoon was
spent playing games, after which
delicious refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkerson
and granddaughter, Susan, of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday afternoon
and evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker.
Ralph Tucker, Donald Benson and
Burk Jones, members of the Nat
iOnal Guard, are in camp at Beth
any Beach for two weeks.
Mrs. Pierce Beebe spent last week
with her husband at Camp Le-
juene, N. c.
Miss Janet Lee LOfiand and Miss
Elaine Beebe recently attended the
Methodist School of Missions for
Girls camp at Centerville, Md, un-
der the sponsorship of the w. S
C.S. and the M. Y. F. The girls
reported having a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. COverdale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale
visited Mrs. Ella Cue and family in
Odessa on Saturday.
Miss Joyce Parker spent two
weeks of her vacation with heI
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mcclellan, in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krauss en-
tertained on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Hout and sons Paul and Alex
of BellemOre, Del, and on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGraph, of Will
mingtOn, were their guests.
July is the month of picnics, and
in spite of the extreme heat, there
are many being on Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. George War.
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Cason. of Seaford, and John
Womble, of Arkansas. enjoyed pic
nicking at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker and
daughter Joyce, spent the weekend
with relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mrs Matte J.. Greehly and grand
son David are spending two weeks
in Americus, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
FELTON
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4649

James Wesley Chambers, little
5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Chambers of Viola, died on
Monday, July IA. He had been i'll
about three months and been con-
fined to his home. He was favor
ite of his little play mates and will
be greatly missed. He bore all his
snfferings very brayely. Funeral
services we're held on Friday af-
teFnOOn at o'clock from the Ber-
~ Funeral Home, with Rev. Will
liam Kitchens, pastor of the Viola
Methodist Church, and Rev. Atkins,
a retired minister of Viola, officia-
ting.
Interment was made at Cow
Marsh Cemetery, near SandtoWn.
He is survived by his parents, two
sisters, Rose and Margaret Cham
bers and one brother, Paul Cham
bers. The family has the sympa-
thy of their many friends in their
sad hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Miller, Sr.,
Of near FELTON,, have as their guest,
a Fresh Air child for the summer,
from New York.
Misses Frances and Pasty Jen-
sen have returned to their home
after spending a few days with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton Jester.
Miss Carolyn Harvey has return
ed home after spending some time
with relatives at Milford and Reho-
both Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Miller and
granddaughter have returned to
their home in Patterson, N. j., af-
ter spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Miller.
Mrs. Lynn TOrbert has been a
patient in the Memorial Hospital
for the past week. We hope she
will soon be able to return to her
home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Roast Pork

Like roast pork? Not only the loln
and tenderloin lend themselves to
this cooking method, but also fresh
or smoked hams, spareribs, Boston
style butt ana the picnic shoulders.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Lamb Stew

For making a lamb stew, you
may select from these cuts:
shoulder, breast, neck. heart or
kidneys.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12

9ubei blieb's. lt1tb. mn bnI6 0npoirf
folgenbeft sSeIt bes 81. NGboeI, 0es
3uger Stabt- l,no 2aatbpatro11s, ber-
etnigte rlein lieber @6tti Die go1t5e
5ippe ,l1ro Sreunblbaft al einem
6eIfnrnN in Dem groBen 3rrIaitbert-
Saal. 8erena iino ih erbielten oen
gbrenplas ai bei6en Seiten oes gatfen
P. Seclrn6ils. Dmnn foIgte nleiie
liebe Deiitter urlo Der &err @roBrih-
ter re6ts, 3urIaaaben liatb nteirte
@otte, bie Srau S1delnpeiIterin,
Iittfs, Damn aarli- Sra,l5, llrt6 10 5i1
beiben Seiten 0ie Safel birlnb ollie Die
8ettern lrrb 8nlen in ibren beiben
8eriide,t unb iboniten 8d,rOer,t lt1tb
&alrben. Gang irilten aber on Der feft-
lid eeldnliidten Eafe fob Der Bru1.
ner aipilben Der aufbri uno Der gro.
NET. Die IiebIib gen1nlben arroretten
idal1ten bon Ser Defe bes 5ndIes
labenb ullf uns 1er1rieoer: fie bdtten
ihon lnnge feline 10 froblihe Enfel-
rlurbe nrebr geleben llrlo foIlten aaib
latrge feline iolbe rlebr ibmien! l1lt6
gum Sdll,B erbob iid nrein @0tti aisub
brahte leinen gri11fiprub n1ts uarf
nns, Die beiben 8erIobten, 1rro ole
ItieBen init lttts an 1rlto tpittihten
Slid ltnrb 5egen. 8ir .dber gelobten
uns trelle 2iebe fir 3eit asnb Gpig-
feit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
Nrnjahr
9on SIie 5ranfe

gon SIfe 5ranfe
Nun 1T bas alte 3eitentsr
~ Sns sdlok sefallen.
0as inmge Sabr tritt blah berssr
Nns @plfenballen.
Sc tragt bic sonae in Der 8sxS,
Die gplbne NDie.
Sc birst lein iternbxrdtuirft ge,panS
Die Wcnldenlpie.
Sc ipridjt: uSd BIN Elm &in> Ser 3eit
l1nb mnf balS ierben.
SIR aber ioqt bic Gpigfeit,
Den Gimniel erben.
SIR sebt bnra aampf NAB 2eiS nab
Not,
Sir Gr6enfinber,
l1nb fdafft emd 2eben bard ben Sob
Mls 1teberipinber.
8lanB, lief nnb fauatfe, arme &eIt!
did frSnt oein Gpffen.
Der spttgebDrene TrieSe
Die Arme offen.
ltnS itebR bn Sor Der 8alnsgt 6lis6,
Sci itarfi Sei fti1e!
Das II bes Gmisen liebRes &int:
Der smte @iAe!S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12

gn0e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Cooking's Fun
by cEcllY sRoWNsroNE
Weekday Lunch
Weekday Lunch

Scrambled Eggs with Crisp Ba-
con and Green Peas, Banana-Nut
Bread Iced Tea
tRecipe for Starred Dish folIows)
0ansns.Nuf Bread
Ingredients: Z cups siftsd flour.
" teaspoon baking powder, u tea
spoon baking soda, u teaspoon
salt, V cup butter or margarine.
u cup sugar, egg, u cup tabout
2 medium-size) mashed bananas.
3 tablespoons buttermilk, " cup
broken walnut meats.
Method: Sift together -four, bak-
Ing powder. baking soda. and salt.
Cream butter and sugar; beat In
egg well. Stir in bananas and but
termilk. Add sifted dry ingre-
dents and walnuts and stir only
until moistencd: do not beat. Turn
into creased loaf pan (ssz x "a II
inches) and bake in moderate COS.
OF oven l hour. Turn out on
cake rack TO cool. Store In tightly
covered container overnight before
slicing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Oldest Dog Dies

CHARLTON, Mass. R-Fanny, a
mongrel dog. died Sunday night at
the ripe old dogdom age of 20
years.
She was believed - and there
was nobody to dispute 1t ~ one
of the oldest dogs in New England.
Fanny died while undergoing ma
jor operation in the hospital of DR..
M. Terry Mills.
The dog was bought 20 years ago
An average dogs life span is
by the Edwin Nelson family when
one month old. Three years ago
she made what may be another
record by having a litter of four
puppies at the age of IL.
between 10 and II years and dog
authorities claim seven years of
a humans life Is comparable to
one of dogs life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Puerto Rican
Subjects At
Ell Salvador

A most interesting talk illustrat-
ed with beautiful colored slides
showing the lew associated free
state of Puerto Rico ana the res
possibilities o. this new common
wealth under the Stars and Stripes
was given at the Spanish Methodist
Church last evening. Rev. ]. L.
Santiago Cabrera conducted the
program.
Tonight at 7:4S. the visiting min
lister viii use as q theme: "The
Supreme Power of Growth In
Life"
Tomorrow's subject: BREAD VS..
Work."
Reverend Santiago Cabrera has
been travelling since May 18th. de-
livering political talks concerning
his native island - Puerto Rico.
Key West is his last port of call
before returning home. The public
is invited.