davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

titled to vote for him although he
is a candidate from the southern
district of the county.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Where do pads first? Along the edges Thots why
we've had these bound with nyon You pay less for
this odded advantage but Saturdays the lost day. Pure
muslin cover sonitoy enclosed in resobe plastic bog
Thick podding close stitching features you prepared
pay premium for yours savings The Hecht Co. Lost
doy come tomorrow. DOUBLE ESIZE------------3.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

One more day Of this. double value ;. you save
plenty by the por! Buy, be ready for sutry nights
Lotex pillows allow circulation ventilation. Stoy
fresh and cool all night long. Wash them as often
as you like. never need be stole! Non-oIerec, Of
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Beouticoes type 200 and nobody makes finer sheet
than ho Their seconds labeled "Gorden City" but
they can't disguise this famous Beoutcoe soohness
People who afford gladly pay ABS for Beoucoes
You get yours for 2oo. if you scoot in Saturday.
II PERI, SOS long double, 8----------------36o
If PERI, Is oversize, o0xl
II Perf 10 piowcose-
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Last Day to Sove MayRedueed Sheefs Towels, Linen

Lost call for hese Come to The echt Co. for SMOOTH
fnetnish muslin sheets perfect quality perfectly wonder
uI savings! Deep hens at the top, in the finest sheets
yet you pay under 81 for twins Beoched dontyhe yet
strong and sturdy in use All heoduy type l28 the thread
count ho means economy at regular price Come toor
row for sure, for sovngs
8lxlo8 lone-doube 249 eoo8 oversize 28o coses 55e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
County Women
Attend Camp

Fifteen Madison County home.
makers spent four days filled with
craft work. recreation, and camp
fire planning at Camp Clifton
this past week. The women joined
with the campers of Fayette,
Logan, Clinton, Union, Greene,
Clark, and Champaign counties.
The program was well rounded
with nature, study presented by
Miss Anna Stahl, an employee of
the Ohio Dept. of Natural Re-
sources; crafts including basketry
and huck towel embroidery; the
poetry hour; guided instruction in
sketching; plus daily swimming
with instruction and music. /.
Mrs. Cowen Wilson and Mrs.
c. E. Lippencott represented Ma
olson County this year on the
camp planning committee. Mrs.
Darrell Jones and Mrs. Lowell
Snyder were elected for the COM
ing years camp planning COM
mittee. Others attending were
Mrs. Joe Hook, Mrs. Austin Har-
bage, Mrs. Branfod Gist, Mrs. Ira
Hunter, Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs.
Paul Overturf, Mrs. Harold Houck
Mrs. W. L. Overturf, Mrs. Mary
Roby, Mrs. Robert Lombard, Mrs
Eugene Wilson, and Mrs. Eva
Shaffer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Phi Bette Losers
Pay Off" Dinner

Phi Beta Psi sorority in its eff
iorts to finance its major project,
support of local and national can
Ger research work, has for num-
Der of years collected and re-
deemed sales tax stamps.
10 give impetus to this collec-
uon the sorority is divided into
three teams, and at the end of the
year, the two losing teams gives
dinner for the winning team.
The 1852 collection paid big
dividends, the total mounting to
more than $1400, for which the
sorority was given recognition at
the recent state convention in
Chillicothe.
Mrs. Dean Goodyear and Miss
Virginia Bell Green, captains of
the losing teams, last Tuesday
night planned the 'pay-off" dinner
Tor Mrs. Richard Hood and men,
bers of her team who carried off
the honors, at the Fish and Game
Lodge at Madison Lake. Assisting
the captains were, Miss Barbara
Pierce, Miss June Sheldon, Mrs.
Robert Day, Mrs. Kenneth J. Bar
don, Mrs. Cletus Higgins and Mrs.
Darwin Keye. The winners were
also presented with a beautifully
decorated cake.
Entertainment was a treasure
hunt In the vicinity of the lodge
planned by Mrs. James V. Shaw
and Miss Joan Brady.
The sorority dispenses with all
but the most necessary business
during the summer, combining their
sessions to mostly social gather
ings. The next meeting, July %
Will be at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, South
Charleston Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

mains comparatively unmoved in
swinging these irons.
To insure better balance, grip
the club an inch or two from the
end of the shaft.
The pitch shot requires delicate
timing and accurate Judgment.
Thus, the backswing must be
smooth and deliberate to avoid up
setting the shot. Control and con-
centration are necessary.
A three-quarter backswing is
used in the pitch shot and you
should have the feeling of toss
ing the ball underhand to the pin.
A comparable shot is the clip
shot-sometimes called the pitch
and run-for it is used to pitch
and roll the ball up to the pin
over ground that is reasonably
level.
Played with a comparatively
straight-faced iron-preferably a
No. 5--the ball is pitched to a
certain shot on the green and rolls
the remainder of the distance to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
e r.
BLUE RIBBONS FOR
MT. STERLING. CLUB

Sterling Garden club of Mt.
Sterling, was represented at the
Regional meeting in the Methodist
Church, Urbaua, recently. by Mrs:
Fred, Van Schoyck and Mrs. John
Junk of Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Hugh Garnett of Colum-
bus, nationally known flower ar
ranger and judge, spoke on Con
ditioning and Arranging Flowers. ;"
A flower show with entries
from the 60 clubs in the district,
was jugded by Mrs. Garnett. Mrs.
Van Schoyck and Mrs. Junk each
won blue ribbons, Mrs. Van
Schoyck for an arrangement in a
metal container and Mrs. Junk
for arrangement in glass container.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Greer Girls
Start Traininu
In Waves

The Misses Barbara and Sally
Greer, who have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Julian D. Greer
and their aunt, Mrs. r. II. Robi-
son, Elm Street, since the close of
Miami University, Oxford, left
Tuesday for Bainbridge, Mary
land.
The two girls have enrolled in
the WAVES and will start their
training in the Reserve Officers
Corps of that service at the Naval
Air Station at cambridge.
AT the conclusion OF the six
weeks schooling, they will stop
in Washington d. c. to visit friends
before returning to London. When
school opens in September they
will go to Oxford to resume their
studies at Miami, Barbara as a
junior and Sally as a sophomore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
OCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS|
GOLD SMUGGLE ERS
MAY SQUEAK

NEW DELHI Rp-If you hear
a sharp whistle or loud squeak
while passing through Indian Gus
toms barriers some day, don't be
alarmed-unless you are a gold
srnuggler.
The Governments national ply
sical laboratory, called in to help
curb the illegal flow of gold into
and out of India, came UP with
these suggestions.
/. A table which would whistle
if baggage containing gold or
other high conductivity metal is
passed over il.
2. A comfortable chair in which
visitors could be seated while fill
ing out their entrance or exit
forms. This chair would have a
built-in squeak which sounds as if
its occupant is carry a concealed
shipment of gold.
Neither gold detector, officials
said, has yet been perfected to the
stage where it won't whistle or
squeak at the gold Filings in a
visitors teeth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
PLANTATION OUTPUT
DECLINES

JAKARTA, Indonesia R-Java's S
rich sugar plantations which in
prewar days made Indonesia one
of the worlds leading sugar ex-
porters, today turn out meagre
10000 tons a year, barely enough
to cover domestic needs.
Hit hard by Japanese invasion
troops, the national revolutions
scorched earth tactics, and more
recently by subversive bands and
Communist labor unions, many of
the sugar mills, all located in
East and Central Java, are in ruins
or have closed down voluntarily.
The powerful Netherlands Trad
ing Co. recently announced that
one of its plantations in East Java
will plant no cane this year. Sugar
growers pointed out that labor
troubles are main cause for this
drastic action, and not the armed
bands, which have gradually been
purged in East Java.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

One of the most satisfying shots
in golf is the approach shot. Played
with the short irons or pitching
clubs 8, 9, and wedge, it is one
of the most important parts of
your game in lowering your score.
The approach shot is a stroke
saver and, if properly executed,
is a morale booster in anyone's
game.
A we'll lofted club is especially
good for clearing obstacles like
trees, water hazards and traps.
In playing this shot, the feet
are close together with the ball
played off the right foot and the
weight resting mainly on the left
foot. The stance is open with the
hands slightly ahead of the ball
and the head almost over the ball.
The hands and arms, which do
most of the work in this shot,
are held close to the body, which
is bent at the waist-not crouched
over the ball. The body re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Former Sheriff
Has Son Arrested

Henry Doc" Maxwell, Plain
City, RID, son of former Madison
County Sheriff j. A. Maxwell, is
being held in the county Jail fol-
lowing arrest on an assault and
battery charge filed by his 78-
year-old father.
County officers said he was
taken into custody after an alter
cation with his father and was
sentenced to six months in jail in
Justice Gerald Baynes court. Five
months of the sentence were sus-
pended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Heard II Wrong

CLEVELAND - Up - William
O'Neil, So and homeless, was be-
fore Judge James t. Cassidy on
an intoxication charge.
Asked to enter a plea, he said
he was virtually deaf.
Judge Cassidy lowered his voice
and said, "OK, you can go home
now. Case dismissed"
Please judge" answered O'Neil
don't do that. Don't send me to
Jail"
The judge had to shout to LET
him know he was free.
Il suspected he could hear pret-
ty well" the judge said later.
Turned out he really couldn't.
Maybe the whole thing will
straighten him out" the Judge ad-
ded. Besides he was in pretty
good shape"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
HUME PARTY
HOME FROM SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hume,
Gloria and David, North Main ST.,
and Miss Beth Hartley, West
High ST, have recently returned
from a trip South. During the
three weeks vacation, the party
visited such places as Tampa,
Miami, Palm Beach, and Havan-
nah Cuba. They returned to Lon
don after their extensive trip last
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

LONG BEACH, Calf. R,-A
tombstone which has wandered
about California for 81 years has
finally been located, says Mrs.
James K. Cooper.
1t was ordered from San Fran
cisco by her grandfather, Juan
Flores, of Santa Maria, after the
death of his wife in 1889. En-
route, the stone somehow got de-
toured and spent the next 81
years standing in corners at sever
al California railway stations.
Now Mrs. Cooper is not SO sure
she can find her grandmother's
grave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

the pin.
In this shot the ball Is played
close to the feet. Your hands are
ahead of the ball and should be
kept in this position throughout
the shot. The club is taken back
with the hands and your right
elbow is close to your right hip.
An open stance is used with the
weight on the left foot so that
you hit the ball first and turf
afterwards.
The secret of good chip shot
is judgment of where to land the
ball on the green and the knowl-
edge of how much roll to allow
for as the ball moves towards the
hole. The shot itself is easily
mastered but practice in aiming
is essential.
The main thing to remember in
playing these shots is not to help
the ball up by hitting under it.
Let the loft of the clubhead do the
work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
EYES SCORING MARK

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. R)-Tom
Mclaughlin of Madison, Ind, vete-
ran forward on the Florida State
University basketball team, be-
came the first player in tn e
schools history to score over 900
points recently. Mclaughlin, who
plays both forward and center,
has an outside chance to reach
1000 in the Semioles' remaining
few games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
TANNERS RETURN
FROM VISITS

j. Robert Tanner, East Fifth
Street, has returned from a few
day visit with his sister. Mrs.
Esther T. Long, Fullerton, Cali
fornia and his mother, Mrs John
X. Tanner. He also saw his niece,
Mrs. Delbert Nestor (Jane Long,
Mr.. Nestor and their two children
who reside in the San Fernando
Valley. California.
During Mr.. Tanners absence,
Mrs. Tanner was the guest of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Deverell in Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
SHENEFElTS AT
cHAUTAUQUA NJ. Y.

The Reverend and Mrs. A. M.
Shenefelt, North Main Street,
have gone to Chautauqua Lake,
N. Y, where they will be the
guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Shene-
felt through July L..
Mrs. Arthur Shenefelt whose
stage name is Gloria Willis, is with
the Cleveland Playhouse and will
appear in performances at. Chau-
tauqua while the Shenefelts are
there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Plain City Man
Accused Of Theft

John w. Crispin, Plain City
RID, East Pike, is being held in
the Madison county Jail on a
charge of grand larceny in con-
nection with alleged theft of calf
from James Allen, West Jeffer-
son RID on June z. Deputy
Sheriff Bob Allison reported We'd
nesday.
According to Deputy Allison,
who arrested Crispin, Wednesday
morning, the calf was sold to a
Columbus packing firm for SCI 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
so HELP M e!

OKLAHOMA CITY R,-Before
pleading guilty to charges of trans
porting a stolen auto across state
lines the prisoner, already serving
five years in the state peniten-
tiary, told this story to deputy
marshals:
He saw a driverless auto going
down hill and jumped in to stop
it, but before he could bring it
under control he had crossed
state lines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
GOLDSMITH MAID
STILL SECOND

NEW YORK P)-Although she
raced between 1865 and 1877,
Goldsmith Maid is still the har-
ness sports second biggest money
winning trotter. She earned $780,
COO during that time. Only Prox-
unity, credited with $252, 900, tops
her.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
MRS. BLACK GUEST
OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Ellen Black, Rockford, H.,
spent the week end at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Robson
and their children. Anne and Mas
ter Richard, Elm Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
GUESTS AT coNNoR HOME

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph McDer-
mott and their daughters, Jennie
and Eileen, of Middletown, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Ryan, their son,
Johnny and daughter, Kathleen of
Dayton spent the week end with
Mrs. R. K. Connor and her son,
Mike, South Oak Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
SHAWS ON VACATION
VISIT CUBA

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Shaw,
West Fourth Street, returned
Tuesday from two weeks vacation.
They motored to Florida, down
the east coast and flew to Cuba
for a few days. On their return to
Florida they came up the west
coast stopping at st. Petersburg
for a. short stay with Mr.. Shaws
great-aunt, Miss Sara Van Wagen-
er, former London resident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
RETURN FROM VACATION

Miss Marguerite Goodson and
Miss Ruth Bunton have returned
from short motor trip through
Southern Ohio and West Virginia
Points of special interest visited
were, Our House." at Gallipilis
and the Campus Martius Museum
at Marietta. ee'a'l lett "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
LINES BY s0eLoW

Here's a special message to holders
of Series f Defense Bonds. Ths
Bonds you bought in 1912 will mature
this year, returning you hundred
dollars for every seventy-five You
invested. Now you can hold your
maturing f Bonds for another ten
years at an EVEN HIGHER rate Of
interest than before. IL you hold
Defense Bond worth 500 at its ma
turity for another ten years, 1t VIII
be worth .68-that Is return
OF more than 1870 on your original
$500 investment. And the Series Z
Defense Bonds you continue to buy
are now even better. too. Invest
MORE In Befense Bonds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
GUESTS OF MRS. coNNoR

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Filter. of
Springfield; Mrs. 10 Bromfield, of
Pittsburgh; Miss Margaret Foody.
Columbus; Mrs. John Tougher
and Mrs. Catherine Dean, South
Main Street, were guests of Mrs.
r. K. Connor and her son Mike,
South Oak Street, fourth of July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Big Glass For
West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y. OPD-A big,
but not record, class Of 666 stu
dents signed up Tuesday for the u.
S. Military Academy's class of
1856.
The class is about two-thirds
raw recruits, the remainder are
former GI's, National Guardsmen
or high school and preparatory
school reservists.
Technically, they won't be ac-
cepted as a class into the corps
until the beginning of the academ-
ic year in September.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
Dokumenten fueT
vsrseh|eppts, vsFmlsste

Bonn. - Gin neues 7ofumens
tensentrum nes intcrnationalen
Su6oienites, elmer Snhteroraaniias
tion nes Snternationalen Nliiht=
Iinesbienites (SNS) mlrrne in
MrcIien in 6eiien ieiner geltimm,lna
iiberaeben. 9as 8ebGuoe, oas nit
einem 8nltenaufluuno pon ilber
10000 SD errihtet ipuroe, miro
Willipnen pcn Criginalaften aus
ben &on6entratiouslager unh an
berer &eridleppten~. fsIiidtlinass
uno 0ermiBte,l=Do hehers
bergen. 9ln Der Gil,peib,lngsfeier=
lihfeit nabmen Gertreter oer 0rn.
nesrcnublif Der alliierten 6nben
3ommiiiion, Der @enellw= =Staoteu.
,Staliens, Siraels nnb hes intena=
tionolen SuGoienites tell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18

9Infona lit brei llbr unh Der Gin-
tritt lit frei. I'm Den crit filrslib
EinoelponDcrten entaeaensufoms
men, miro man foit ausihlieBlid
bic oelltirhe Sprohe aebrallhen.
S,pei tiihtioe 9teoner lueroen al
SScrtc funmen, lStarrer Seutih
oils Ictroit uuo lSfarrer ,Srieorih
pieeeI-Stmiot aus 9euti(hlanb.
9scine hetatiaen iih ieit sSabren I'M
oilfsmerf filr Die Nertriebenen ,lno
huben ihou quite slrbeit aeleiltet. IN
9etrcit /. g. lit man lms bebell-
tcnn porols lmh burnm hot Nerr
9SIorrcr Seutid einen 9ruBen slns
tell. lSiorrcr i. Spieacl =Shmiot
iteht i'm Nenite oes Il,tberiihen
&eIthunpcs unn lit Sohperltdnoi.
ger fir Observation-Disclosures. Ses
Qen,p1rtia beiinpet er iid u,lf elmer
Grfunnielmasreiie I'M sluftraae Der
Gereiniateu Staoten HegierllnQ rno
perbrinot oic'e 9Sohe in Glepelanh
unn ben benatborten StGoten.
gtGhiten Spnntaa haben mir Die
&eleaenheit aus berllienem MlInoe
iiber nos ous iiberol,s lpihtiae NlIss
nunperer - lSroblem ill hOren.
2onosleute, oieie Sahe aeht inns
alle an.
BUR SSerihonerlna hes Saaes
ireroen rSpmorrplps 9lmerirans"
afpei pper brei 9iener iinaen uno cine
Nonotcrin, crit eil,aeiponnert, ipiro
Suli'tin iein. Sie lit cine aelhulte
Spernitinaerin ,mo ihon mcbrfuh
hci ungariihen &erunltaitunaen
aufaetreten. llnier Iroaramm lpiro
bon Der SSafpb oallcr 'iden 8apelle
untcritiist lno llmruhmt. 0err
N,oller lit pier Sabre i'm 9onb lno
ieine WtuIifer iinb sum Sell Neueiu.
manoerer. 3ur slbpethslllna miro
alien iulraesfroben Wenihen @ele=
aenhcit acaeben. bein aen,eillIonen
Sinaen etniger Sieber ihre Stimrnen
eritallen sll laiien. 3urs aeiaat,
licbe Se'er. lobt nns Ben fommenz
ben sm,ntaa auh III einem !6eimat.
Gag ntahen, slt einem Sag Der Ser
blltoenbeit nit Den pertriebeneu
SnIfss llno Heihsoeutihen.
aomn,t aGe hindus unn brinat
Cure isrelnoe pner 9tahbarn nit.
@ir per'llf,en iebne etipas ,u bic
ten INN ale icllen germ an oieien
Sprrtaa nahmittaa suriifnenfen.
s(henos lit Sans.
=slmericar 9ieiettlemcnt
Serpiee Snc.
Bur geucht,lna: MGnner eriport
Guren ,Srdlten einmaI bas Rod,en
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
&rimtataren anaeiieoelt

Memel. - Seit s(niane 1862
bahen Die Goipiets ipie aus
,Slihtlinasuusiaaen berporQelt -
in ben bon ihnen anneftierten bal
tiIhen Stadten (2itauen, 9cttIann,
GitldnoJ lnb I'M n0rolichen Dit
prellBen nit elmer ipItematiihen
sluslieollina Der einheimiihen Be
polferlng heaomen. 8ie perlallfet,
'ollen III oic'en gebieten etlpd 90
600 Sataren bon Der rliiiihen
GhDarsmeer=6 =6albiniel arim anse.
lieoelt porben iein.
9eufde Sitnamen bleiben
Berlin. - Ias 0unoesminiite=
rilm fir eeiamtbeutihe ;sraaen
empfieblt in einem Hmoihreiben,
fitr Srte ,Inb 9anoihaft innerbalb
ber mad Dem Starb bon, 81. Sc.
iember 1887 gum 9eutihen &eih
aebOrenoen 8ebiete allein bic alten
oeutiehen 9tamen au perfpenoen. Die
Gebiete Oitlih Der Soer=NeiSe- 81.
ME 'ino in ihrer @eiamtbeit als
rSelltihe 8ebiete inter frenber
Nerlpaltlina"' su beieihnen. ;siir has
norolibe Sitprellben gilt bic Be
aeidlnltna Deutihe Ciraebiete ,luter
'olpietiider 8erlpoltuua", iir bic
lnter pplniiher Germdltl,na ltebeue
ben Seile non SbIeiien, Sad,ieu,
Nranoenblsrs l9ieumarf 2aliis=
@renimarf), Hummern unb Sit:
prellBen Die geieihnuue vIeutide
8eblete unter polniiher 0eripoI=
tllna." Sn DEN RidtEinien miro
elnpFohlen. bic i'm saaraebiet nel,
eingeTiibrten frans0iiihen Neseichz
nllnaen fir Srte. bic am /. NtGr,
1885 einen belltichen Nonen fiihr.
ten. nidt su perpenneu Nalerfanz
gen 'ou beiipielslpeiie lpeiterbiu 70
beiben uno niht 0aubreponqe.
Vermaltnng ausldnbiidne Gisen<
tums in Der somietsone
Berlin. - Sm @eieeblott Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
HElMAT~ECKE
Freundschoftstog am Sonntog
uuf der ZentruIe-Furm
John Gibson beanner Vorszender der Displaced Persons
Commission, wird ais Cast anwesend sein

am Sonntaa. sSabrt rehtieitio hin
aus. oa orauBeu ihmedt's audi att.
Gins lit ober nptipenois, man muR
purausbeiteQen. Otan rufe an bel
Wrs. j.. Greu Sr 1921.
User fein Mutn bat fonn nit Dem
Hibae Ho. Grpreb 9us 70 bis gum
Grille 6oipital iabren. Der BUS
fdbrt bon Der Gfe Sroipect lmo
Ontario por oen 9iicbmau' I
3lciberlaoen ab uno slpar I'M
t2.36, 1855, 1.12 unn ipGter ale
16 Minuten. lluterneas hGlt ct an
Seit % Wonroe, Sropbrioae= Sui,
ton. GIart= =iS,,ltou, DeniioniSuIton
lnb 0eit 4S=Wempbis.
Son slpei bis 4 llhr iperoen Sri,
pdtoiltos am Gnhe Der 2inie tGrile
6olpital) Die 0eiuher abbolen
Ste @ntiernlna sur isarm lit nidl
aani . Weileu, Elm fleiner Spa;ier,
gang.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
Demokratisches
Stier- raten

lteber $4,000 9emofraten aus
Gupaboaa Gountp iperben aum iabr.
lid,en Gtierbraten m,b 8idnid an,
tommenben Sonntae i'm @eauaa
0afe Gart erlpartet, tpie her &om-
miteepcriisenbe, 9th Serpiceoiref,
tor Dapio mitteilt. Muidbrlih feuns
seihnet bieles Sreffen ben 8esinu
Der 8abIfampaanen unb, Iodt poll.
tiide GerionIidfeiten an. 9ieies
Sahr lit Der 6auptrebner Der nemo,
fratiihe aonoioot fir Giiepraii,
bent, 8unoesienator Sobn S
Spartmou bon 9llabama. Tas
Hroaramm umfabt Spiele, Hemer
rno Gauoepiue nit Muiif bon Ga
net 6alep uno ibren StroQers. 9(ld
f,lrae 8eoen ,peroen aehalten. Goun
tpporiisenoer Sian 3. Willer ipiiro'
@Gite porltellen lub 8iiraermeiitel
Vurfe prdienticrt Senotpr eporf
man.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
Noch INNER
eelegenheit!

Man fam inn 9tppember nidt
tpableu. ipenn man nibt -resiltriert
lit. -: @.a:~. -:
: 2eete @eleaenbeit ahm Aeaiitries
rem bietet iih bel ner Mablbeborbe,
1000 s. Superior glpe. (geaeniiber
ct. Sobns 8dtbeorale),
Snmstaa, ben 20. September,
$3.50 biz 6 llbr.
Montag. 0ienstas, Mittpoh,
o., 23., 81. September, $3.50
porn. bis 9 llbr abenbs.'
sic fonnen nur ipdhlen, tpenn
sic Dor benz Gnotern,in am "a,
September reaiitrieret,.