davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
GLEE CLUB CONTINUES
PRACTICE FOR OCT. 23

Mrs. Herbert A. Bauman, Sr.,
North Main Street, was hostess
for the ensemble supper of the
Madison County Republican Wom-
ems Glee Club Friday evening. Oc-
tober II.
The Club will make its first ma
jor appearance at the Republican
Women'S meeting at the London
Country Club Thursday evening.
October %, as announced by Mrs.
Harold S. Welsh, chairman of the
Republican Women organization in
the county.
Attending were, Mrs. Floyd Will
liams, director, Miss Miriam Le-
Beau, accompanist, Mrs. Ivah But
cher, Mrs. John Byerly, Mrs. Wei
don Fast, Mrs. Zelpha Grove, Mrs.
Lima Hewitt, Mrs. Rufus Jenkins,
Mrs. K. b. Howard, Mrs. Cecil
Laird, Mrs. Leona LeBeau, Mrs.
Freeman Mooney, Miss Laurabell
Mooney, Mrs. c. P. Myers, Mrs.
Harry Pugsley, Mrs. Rodney Ply
nell, Mrs. Almira Murray, Mrs. H.
II. Porter, Mrs. Coen Wilson, Miss
Erma Pringle, Mrs. Irene KilgOre.
Miss Winifred Feddern, Mrs. Har-
old Welsh, Mrs. Norman Jones,
Mrs. f. M. Ridenour, Mrs. w. Bot
kin, Mrs. r. j. Feddern.
Mrs H H. Porter has invited the
club to her home on North Main
Street for an ensemble supper FIJI
day evening, November Z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Mrs. KiIgore
Honored By
School Faculty

Mrs. Bessie Kilgore, North Main
Street, who retired this year as a
teacher in the London grade
school, was honored at a dinner
Thursday evening at the Red
Brick Tavern, given by faculty
members with whom she had been
associated.
Mrs. Helen Jones, Miss Eloise
Rowand and Miss Miriam LeBeau
We're chosen from the faculty to
plan the party and had arranged
long tables centered with autumn
leaves and arrangements of fall
flowers, for seating the guests. An
informal program followed the
dinner, when the teachers present.
ed Mrs. Kilgore with a handsome
gift.
Attending were Mrs. Kilgore her
daughter Mrs. La Dow Johnston
OF Toledo who came down for the
dinner Supt j. ]. Hartley Miss
Mildred Howsmon Mrs. Paul v.
MILLER Mrs. Irma Webster Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Girl Scout
Leaders Named

London Girl Scouts, Inc, has
completed appointment of leaders
for Brownie, intermediate and
Senior Service Troops which are
now organized for the meetings
which convene in the Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches.
Leaders for Brownies of third
grade age are, Mrs. Louis Gregg
and Mrs. Richard Alkire; Brown
les of the fourth grades age, Mrs.
Ralph Deyo and Mrs. Cass Speas-
maker.
intermediate leaders are Mrs.
Robert Wood, fifth grade; Mrs.
Pearl Fannon, sixth grade; Miss
Mary Esther Decker and Mrs.
John Folan, seventh grade; Mrs.
Chester Geer, eighth grade and
Miss Jeanne Sullivan and Miss
Maxine Manos, ninth grade.
Senior Service Scouts activities
are directed by Mrs. Bryan Jen-
kinson, Mrs. d. M Mustard and
Mrs. Joseph Del Tedesco.
Officers of the organization are,
Mrs. F. r. Hanson, president;
Mrs. Pearl Fannon, vice president;
Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr., secretary;
Mrs. James T. L. Martin, trea-
surer; Mrs. Ross Mills, registrar;
Charles Crabbe. attorney.
Members of the council are,
Mrs. Ralph Goodson, Mrs. Ray
mond Ridenour, Mrs. Chester
Geer, Mrs. Cool Harbin, Mrs.
Kenneth Fichner, Mrs. Paul Good,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. O. Z.
LiHer, Mrs. r. w. Dillingham;,
Mrs. George Brokaw, Miss Mild
red Howsmon and Miss Frances
Hanson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Newport WSCS
Entertains Vets

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Newport Meth
odist church, is the latest Madison
county organization to volunteer
to serve as hostesses for a party
Tor the men at the Veterans Hos
pital, Chillicothe.
When the society members mot
ored down recently, they had their
plans well laid for entertainment
OF their guests on one of the
wards. There was a song fest,
musical numbers, dancing and
games, and also plenty of light re-
freshments, the thing that goes
over biggest with the men. One of
the society members stated that
SO generous had been the donations
for the party, that hospital attach
es remarked that there was plenty
OF everything left for another.
Attending from the Newport
church were, Reverend Jesse A.
Thornton, pastor, Mrs. Francis
kronk, president of the society,
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Eugene
Webb, Mrs. Max Dunkle, Mrs.
Dorothy Minnehof, Mrs. Hartford
Turvy, Mrs. John Buehl, Jr., Mrs.
Robert Trehearne, Mrs. Luther
Coberly, Mrs. Howard Tallman,
Mrs. Irwin Blain, Mrs. Paul Jones,
Miss Dorothy Dunkle and Edgar
Smith and Miss Louise Richmond
Madison County Red Cross,
through Miss Louise Richmond,
chairman of Services to Camps
and Hospitals, has been response
BILE for innumerable of these part
les to bolster up the morale of the
men. Each group that has gone
down has commented on the pleas
ure it has given them to have
part in the rehabilitation of these
hespitalized veterans, Miss Rich
mond stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
HARMONY NEEDLE CLUB
HAS GALA MEETING

The first meeting of the season
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. J..
Cristee, East First Street, was a
gala day for members of the Har-
mony Needle Club.
For the pot-luck dinner, the
club colors or red and white were
used in an artistic arrangement of
carnations in the two colorS in the
center Of the dining table. The
color scheme was followed out in
the decoration of the small tables
in the spacious living-room.
The date of the meeting fell up
on the birthday of the hostess and
in celebration of this she was
presented with a lovely birthday
cake and greetings.
AT the business meeting, Mrs.
H. S. McSavaney graciously ac-
cepted the gavel from Mrs. c. w.
Marshal, retiring president.
Artistic calendars, the hand work
of Mrs. 0. D. Lowry, were present
ed the members.
The program included reading of
an account of last years activities
by Mrs. Frank Woosley, secretary
and a short memorial service for
a deceased member, Mrs. w. c..
Thomas, by Mrs. Alice Redman
and Mrs. c. w. Potee. Two new
members were received into the
club, Mrs. M. A. Raub and Miss
Grace Ballenger.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Cristee
were, Mrs. c. w. Marshal, Mrs. Z.
Baker, Mrs. Howard Chenoweth
and Miss Erma Pringle.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
Tuesday, October 21.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
BY K. N. ARDREY
DODGE RELEASES
1853 MODEL PRICES

DETROIT, October " - Following its announcement
October is, that despite sweeping style, engine and
chassis imprexemen Dodge will hold the price line on
prices which mailed TO its dealers last night
With its additional line of eieht-cyinder cars Dodge
has widened the range of IFS 1853 series TO 10 different
models compared with nine last year Two of last years
and the cylinder Coronet eehtpassenge sedan have
since been discontinued.
In 1852 Dodees most expensive model. not counting
the one that has been discontinued the Dodge Is"
Sierra Station Waeonl at $2b9ss5, and its most expen
sve 1858 model is the 1853 Coronef V-8" Convertible
Coupe with eshf-cyinder engine at s2499oo
The Iowest-priced sx-passeneer model of the 1852
line the Wayfarer fwo-door sedan at $l8Sb78 and
the owest-priced 1853 model is the Meadowbrook %
Special Club Coupe at slSs2.oo.
In 952 Dodge offered the Wsyfsrer Two Door Sedan
49, respectively In 1853 Dodge offers the Meadowbrook
IS" Special Club Coupe at sss2oo. the Meadowbrook
Is" Club Coupe at sI9sooo and additional club
coupe model with eeht-cynder engine. the Coronet
"V-8" Club Coupe at $2l5 co.
In 1852 Dodge offered the Meadowbrook Is" Four
Door Sedan at s2oo753 and the Corone+ 20 Four Door
Sedan at s2o935s For 1853 Dodge offers the Meadow
brook 80 Special Four Door at $92I oo the Meadow
brook "6 Four Door at $2o07 90. and added model
the Coronet 'v-s"<Four Door at $4,000.
In the station wagon field in I952, Dodge offered
the Coronet go Sierra at $269s.a5 while in 1853 Dodge
has two tafion-waeon type models. the Meadowbrook
20 Suburban at $207200 and the eehtcyinder Coronet
V8 Sierra at s244Ioo. This 1853 eiehfeylinde model
carries lower price than the previous 1852 six
cylinder model
In the "hardiop" coupe field Dodge offered coro-
net 20 Diplomat in 1852 at s24I5.0s and offers
eieht-cynder coronet v-s" Diplomat for $4oos less
at $2375.00.
In the convertible field. Dodge offered Coronet
20 Convertible Coupe in 1852 at S2504.o4 and Of
ers an eight cylinder Coronet V8" Convertible Coupe
for $500 less-at $2499.00.
The 1858 Dodge will be display in Dodge
dealers show Thursday. October q.
The factory retail prices factory Detroit Michigan
for the 1853 Dodge passenger not including provi
sion for Federal taxes and delivery and handling charees
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
MRS. CHRISTOPHER
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. H. V. Christopher who has
been the guest for the last month
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Prosecuting Attorney
and Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr., East
High Street, left Sunday for East
Liverpool for a short visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Christopher. From
there she will return to her home
in Santa Barbara, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Madison Rural
To Publish
School Paper

THE Talking Leaves" organ
for Madison Local School, will
come off the school mimeograph
this week in time for the first
edition. of 1952-1953 to be distri-
buted to the students, October "a.
Dolores Harrison is editor-in-
chief, with Margaret Brown and
Janet Bruce as her assistants.
Miss Kathleen Kelly and John
Burkam, are faculty advisors.
Reporters on the staff for de-
partmental news will be: Honor
Roll, Barbara Burwell; Art, Helen
10 Woods and Cleela Hartzog;
Assemblies, Special Entertainment
and Events, Barbara French; Stu
dent Council, Office News, Clubs,
Jean Kelly; Grade News, Faye
Jenkins; Library News, Betty Pc
nix; Booster Club, Jokes, Birth
days, Perfect Attendance, Ann
Moody and Mary Renick; Sports
and FLA, Ronald Clark and Wet
eel Griffith; FLA and Music,
Joyce Finchum.
Class reporters are; Seniors,
Libby Graves and Bill Penix;
Juniors, Ronald Hays and Helen
Hammond; Sophomores, Bill Ball
and Barbara Geesling; Freshmen,
Nancy Borror and Jim Harrison;
Eighth Grade, Jaul Borror and
Kay Borror.
Shirley Fout is business mana
ger. Looking after the mechanical
end and mimeographing are, Syl-
liza Archer, Barbara French, Jean
Kelly, Patty Ryan Finchum, Faye
Jenkins, Wilma O'Brien, Barbara
Burwell, Russell Knisley, Bill
Blain, Nancy Call, Nancy Henry,
Doris Byers, Mary K. Gordon,
Betty McEenry and Bonnie
Baughn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
~ ~
BACONS RETURN FROM
TRIP TO VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Bacon, North
Union Street, have returned from
a motor trip in the east. They
visited Williamsburg, Va, went on
to Alexandria to visit their SON.
in-law and daughter, M/Sgt. and
Mrs. j. A. Alexander and stopped
in Pittsburgh to visit friends be-
fore returning to London.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. E. o. Travis and
her daughter Kit" of Chillieothe
and took them to Scotland Neck,
North Carolina, to visit Mr.. Ira
Wis mother, Mrs. E. L. Travis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
VISIT IN INDIANA

Mrs. G. P. Overturf, near Lon
don, Mrs. Bertha Robbins of South
Vienna, spent the weekend in Laf-
ayette, Indiana, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Overturf. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Copeland, Willis Avenue, ac-
companied them as far as North
Manchester, Indiana, for a week
end visit with relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Louise Norris, Mrs. Helen Brown,
Mrs. Margaret Oxley, Mrs. The
Ina Mills, Mrs. Vivian Bopeley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Denning, Mrs.
Mabel Rea, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs.
Clyde Green. Mrs. Anna Lee Hart
ley, Misses Mary Speasmaker, Ann
Dickerson, Alice Amrine, Agnes
Morrissey, France Hanson, Ruth
Smith, Lucy Booth Mrs. Lawrence
Grabill, attendance officer, Miss
Harriet Eyler, former principal of
the Central Building and the men,
bers of the committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
~
GUESTS AT DINNER

Mrs. John Tougher and her sis
ters, Mrs. Catherine Dean, South
Main Street, had as their guests
at dinner Sunday, Miss Margaret
Foody of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Foody and their son, Tommy
Mrs. r. K. Connor and her son,
Mike
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
" "
GUESTS OF LYNN MARTIN

Gloria Hume and Beth Hartley,
students at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Delaware, came home Fri
day night to attend the London
Westerville football game. On Sat-
urday they went to Granville to
spend the weekend with Lynn Mar
tin and attend the Homecoming
football game there between Gran
.l nyTJrT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
x
PRUGHS RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Prugh, for
mer London residents, returned
last week by plane to their home
in Almazia, California, after
visit with Mr.. Prugh's aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Tavener, South Vienna.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
GUESTS AT DWORkINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dworkin, N.
Madison Road, had as their guests
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Riskin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Shapiro and daughter, Jean,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen all of Co
lumbus; Aaron Brill, Shaker
Heights, and Ben Van Helm of
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Dworkin is reported as In
fair condition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
GUEST oE aRoIHER

Mrs. Ada Mitchell of Chicago
was the guest last week of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley H. Reed, East First
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

Mrs. Gladys Hornbeck of WASH
ington, D. c., formerly of London,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Tingley, near London, last
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Wilbur II. Hume attended
a luncheon Wednesday in Wash
ington c. H, given by her mother,
Mrs. E. A. Ellies.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Agency Seeks Furniture
For Lounges at Air Base

A call for aid in furnishing 80
new lounge rooms at Andrews Air
Force Base has been sounded by
the Red Cross.
Help of Washington residents
and those of Maryland and Vir-
ginia areas was sought by the
Potomac Council of the Red Cross
after receiving a request from the
Andrews Base command.
The lounges, situated in recent
ly completed barracks, act as rec
reation and study centers for the
|airmen.
Donated radio and television
sets. pianos and record players
can be repaired for use at the base
Furnishings required in each
room are: two sofas, two coffee
tables. three or four lounge chairs
similar number of end tables, four
desks or two desks and two tables,
four desk lamps, two floor lamps,
rugs, book shelves, four ash stands,
two card tables, 10 or IL straight
or folding chairs, an ironing board
and IL ash trays.
Andrews Base trucks will pick up
all donations at the homes Of the
donors after notification by the
Red Crosse
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Under D. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dag. tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
D. J. DeBerry. 20, and Jamie Robinson
20, both Of 133 st. NV.
Max Irwin, %, Chevy Chase, Nd, ant
Dolores Wilson, 90, McLeansboro, III
Byron Purdy, 26, Baltimore. Nd, art
Harriet Friemel. ~. Hyattsville, Nd.
Jerome Baures, %. Patuxent River Md
and Joan Dougherty. Is. Fountain City
James williams. 80. 1910 C St. Sc, ane
Norma Taylor. 20. 1919 Decatur st. NV
George Bose, jr., 81. USN Rec. Sta, D. C..
and Barbara Metzget. is. 1881 Euclie
James : Wolcott, %, and Cecilia seletin
%. both of Arlington Va.
Stewart Hardy. AZ, 627 Irving st. NV, and
Lenora Mclean. 30, 1884 4th st. NV.
Carl Jones. 90. 1874 Morse st. ne. and
William Gooper. n. l645 Fla. ave. NV,
Bill Houston, "a, 3701 Conn. ave. NV.
and jeanette Crawford. 80. 1921 N. H.
Donald Jones, 20, 1854 Iris st. NV. and
u Margarst Craig. 25. 429 Evarts st; ne
and Lillian Dodson, Is. 1925 wis. ave
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Simple Home Test Is Offered
To Disprove Flying Soucers

of bright cigar-shaped objects that
seem to sweep across dark skies.
Pilots See Distorted Images.
In the daytime, a pilot flying
above the interface between warm
and cold air may see below him
the dim, distorted image Of the
sun or a highly sun-lit cloud. Il
the inversion is turbulent, with
waves in it's surface, the pilot may
see a line of bright objects ir
apparently rapid motion. DR.
Menzel says wave-like motion gives
the effect of great speed.
In addition to layers of colo
and warm air, other causes OF
flying saucers are reflections ir
water drops or mist, and refrac-
tions in ice crystals. He writes
that similar weather conditions
are responsible for the illusion
of water-in-the-road and desert
mirageS.
And if you want to reproduce
flying Saucers in your home, DIR
Mcneil has the formula: Fill the
kitchen sink to the brim and sci
up a row of candles along one
side. Now face the lights from
the opposite side of the sink, keep
ing your eyes close to the surface
Note the bright reflection. The
light will float or travel and will
show the disc-like form of flying
saucers. The same effects are pro-
duced on much larger scale in the
atmosphere, DR.. Menzel says.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Special Dispatch to The Stor

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 10
Forget the heat. set up your own
simple laboratory at home and dis
prove for yourself the theory Of
flying saucers.
You can do this without the
least trouble, says DR.. Donald
Menzel, professor Of astrophysics
at Harvard University and an
authority on radar and solar re-
search.
DR.. Menzel rejects the idea that
flying saucers are space ships from
other planets-or any other inven-
ton of man-in a new book en-
titled "The Truth About Flying
Saucers." He draws on an extern
sive series of laboratory expert
ments and theory to present a
scientific analysis of the mysteri-
GUS objects so widely reported.
DR.. Mcneil says flying saucers
are optical effects like rainbows
and mirages. The Illusion of sau-
cer-like objects flying silently at
incredible speeds usually results
from the trick refraction of light
under special weather conditions,
he writes.
Temperature Inversion Cited.
In this natural phenomenon, air
at ground level becomes cooler
than in regions above-the reverse
of normal conditions. This ITEM
perature inversion" occurs in all
climates but is most common in
deserts.
DR.. Menzel says light rays are
refracted when they shine through
a layer of warm air that has
settled between cool air near the
ground and cool air in the upper
atmosphere. For observers on the
ground below. the light rays pro-
ject displaced images against the
sky. The warm layer acts as a sort
Of lens and it turns downward the
light shining upon it from such
sources as street lamps or auto
mobile headlights.
Thus, he says, lights from far
away cities may be reflected over
q wide area. It may take the form
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Appeals Court Rules
For U. 5. in Fight On
Rail Freight Charges
a THE SUNDAY STA1
Washington, d. C.
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1882

The United States Court OF
Appeals yesterday ruled in favor
of the Government in suit in
volving about So million in freight
handling charges. An appeal to
the Supreme Court is considered
likely.
Railroads involved in the suit
are: The Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., the Virginian Railway Co.,
Southern Railway Co., Atlantic
Coastline Railway Co., Seaboard
Airline Railroad Co. and Norfolk
Southern Railway Co.
The case concerned extra
charges paid to the railroads by
the Government for handling
World War II freight in shipment
from rail heads at Norfolk to ship
side
After a time, the Government
decided to transport the material
from the rail cars to the ships by
itself. The Government asked the
railroads to make allowances for
this in their charges. The rail-
roads refused to make the allow
ance and also declined again to
handle the transportation of ma
terials from train to ship.
The Government asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
find the charges unlawful.
The ICC denied reparations and
ordered the complaint dismissed.
It's action was upheld by District
Court.
The appellate court found,
however, that certain of the COM
missions findings lack sub
stantial supporting evidence :"
Ralph S. Spritzer. Justice Depart
ment attorney. who was active in
the case opposing the railroads,
said yesterday it was likely the
railroads would carry the case to
the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Magazine Editor 10 Speak
Before Area CIubwomen

Miss Marion Burt Sanford, as
sociate editor of Woman's Home
Companion Magazine. will speak
to Washington area clubwomen
at 1880 pm. August in the audi
torium of the store of the Hecht
Co. in Arlington.
The subject of her talk will be
public Service and the Club
woman" Free tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the stores service desk
or by letter or phone from the
Hecht Co. public relations Office.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Boston Globe Editor
Wins Strebiq Trophy

Arthur Riley, editor of the Bos-
ton Globe and former president
of the Aviation Writers Associa-
ton, has been awarded the first
annual James Strebig Memorial
Trophy.
The trophy, honoring outstand-
ing aviation reporting, was estab-
lished in memory Of James. j,
Strebig, aviation editor for the
Press until his death
asst October.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Marriage License Applications

Julius Levay, RI, Perth Amboy, N. j., and
Nell ouirk; 2s. Park Hall. st. Marys
Virgil Giliiiand. 50. 9. POST TT. Myer. va,
John Jones. jr., Is. 1925 21st st. NV.
and Edna Wise. &. Gravette. Ark.
Robert Williams, 25, TT. Belvoir, Va, and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

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bieie >8ei9ulbialtng our6 cine unz
parteilide &ommiiiion unteriudt
tperoen iollte.
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Melbourne erflGrte, elm 8a5ilen.
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aefiibrt iperoen, BON nel6en bic
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aufsuforoern. bic @enfer &onpen.
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nebmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
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kampagne ist Erfo|g

ueber bic @tabt GIepeIonb per-
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6ealth gpn,miliioner, belltet an.
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bon s llbr firth bis $3.50 llbr nad.
mittdas. Nittnph, ben 90. Nuallit
bon 8 llbr moraens bis 5 llhr nad)=
mittaas uno 9omerstaa. ben 81.
slu9ult bon 8 llbr moraens biz $3.50
ubr nadmittaas.
ct. Clair slpe.. Cit 76. StraBe.
Samstug, oeu %. 9lus., bon 10
nhr pcrmittdgs bis. $50 llbr nah=
mittaes.
Sit 55. strobe, an 9erinaton
Mpe., ,sreitaa. ben %. sluault unb
Sarstaa, ben %. 9lllauit, bon 10
uhr pprmittaas bis $50 nadm.
Gltclio 9lDe.. a,t Dit 10. StraBe,
Nreitaa, ben %. Muauit unb San,s=
tag. ben %. Muauit, 10 llbr BORN.