davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Combine juice, 70 cup SugaEs flour
or cornstarch, and salt; cook until
thick; add butter, remaining sugar
and few drops red food coloring
if you like redder color. Pour over
cherries in 8-inch pastry-lined pan.
Make lattice top crust; flute edge.
Bake in hot oven (400) degrees) As
minutes to l hour. Use "a cup sugar
if cherries are unsweetened. Note:
Or you may use 2 cups frozen pitted
cherries.
Cherry Upside Down Cake
u cup nutmeats
2 cups pitted canned cherries
Is cup butter
y cup sugar
212 cups cake -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
20 cup butter
l Y cups sugar
2 eggs
l teaspoon vanilla
70 cup milk
Use a large square or round pan
9 to IL inches in diameter. Heat
oven to moderate temperature, $50
degrees.
Use nutmeats whole or break in
large pieces. Drain well the cher
ries.
Put first amount of butter in pan,
set over low heat to melt. Remove
from stove, stir in sugar, spreading
evenly over pan. Sprinkle nutmeats
and cherries over sugar and butter.
Put in warm place while preparing
cake batter.
Sift flour, measure and sift with
baking powder and salt Cream but
ter add sugar gradually, Dreaming
the while. Add well-beaten eggs
and vanilla, mix well. Add a por-
ton of dry ingredients, about Us the
amount, stir it in, add a portion of
milk, about "a, stir it in. Continue
alternating dry ingredients and
liquids, stirring after each addition
until batter is smooth, but no more.
When all has been added, turn bat
ter over fruit and nutmeats.
Bake from As minutes to an hour,
or until cake tester comes out
clean when it is inserted in the
cake. Remove from oven and turn
Immediately out on cake rack, in
verting. Serve warm or cold, plain
or with whipped cream. Serves
to 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

If you find you are not as eff
cient around eleven each morning;
if you begin to get ''draggy" feel
ing at mid-afternoon; if your
youngsters don't show the zip and
mental alertness which you expect
maybe it's because the family
isn't doing right by itself at break
fast!
That's what a list of learned nu-
triton experts, doctors and others
are saying. They've made extern
sive tests which show that neglect
OF the first meal of the day definite
ly cuts down on efficiency. Some
of them go SO far as to say that
skimping on breakfast is a contrib
uting factor among children in
general poor health.
These experts stress the fact
that breakfast should provide one
fourth to one-third of the total daily
caloric needs as well as a proper
tomato share of all the essential
nutrients. Yet it is the one meal
most often sighted by adults and
children alike.
A recent survey conducted by the
University of Iowa Medical School
indicated a neglect of good break
fasts in all age groups. Results
showed that out of five children,
only one goes to school with a good
breakfast.
Among the boys and girls, the
survey revealed that sixty percent
of the teen-age girls were in the
habit of eating a breakfast entirely
inadequate to their physical need.
while twice as many older teen-agc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Library Schedule
For Bookmobile
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10
9:50-10:20- Wilson's School
10:25-10:45 = Wilson's at Martins
store
Notwithstanding School
12:10-12:20 - Pinesburg station
(Teachtown)
misunderstanding near Lor-
eta Teach's house
1:40-1:55-Kemp's Mill at Everly's
store
acknowledgement Road at Her
bert's house
2:30-2:55-Homewood
3:05-3:15 = Williamsport Pike at
Wayside Diner
3:20-4:45-Halfway at Poole's con-
fectionery store
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Observation-Disclosures 40 west of Han
cock at Lester Divels house
10:40-10:55-Red Top Inn
Notwithstanding Hill at Cliff
ford Lander's house
11:15-11:25-Sideling Hill at Mrs.
Roy Warmers house
11:30-11:40-Route 629 at Charles
Robey's house
11:45-11:55 - Route 629 at Shan
holtz Shank mailbox
00-12:10-Route 629 at Russell
Dyer's house
12:5O-1:OO-Pearre at Clay's house
1:05-1:15 - Pearre at Meningitis
house
1:45-1;0O-T onoloway Orchard Rd.
at Marshall STEMS mailbox
2:OO-2:1O-Tonoloway Orchard Rd.
at Charles Lutman's house
2:20-2:35-Tonoloway Orchard Rd
at Robert Wyant's house
2:5O-3:05-Edgar Peck's house
3:20-3:30-R oundtop Road at Har-
ry Leasure's house
3:4O-4:2O-Roundtop Road at Don.
aid Corbett's house
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a
9:5O-10:00 Cavetown Pike al
Hebb's grocery.
lO:lO-1O:20 - Cavetown Pike at
junction with Funkstown Road.
lO;3O-11:1O- Chewsville opposite
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lichtenberg,
Alb George Sta son on February
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam H. Fielder, Rte.
5, Hagerstown-a son on February
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline, Route 2,
Smithsburg-a daughter on Febru-
airy IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo c. Hull, Han
cock-a son on February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville ]. Weller,
Route 2, Hancock-a daughter on
February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phillips, Route
8, Hagerstown-a son on February
/ II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shull, 1902
Elm Sta daughter on February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Tritch, los
S. Potomac Sta daughter on Feb
ruary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Guessford,
212 Willard Sta daughter on Feb
ruary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth K. Schnebly
Route l, Clear Spring-a daughter
on February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry L. Nose, AT
S. Potomac Sta son on February
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Spon-
seller, Clear Spring-a son on Feb
ruary 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS Bonner, Maug-
ansville-a daughter on February g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pryor, SIS E
Franklin Sta daughter on Febru-
airy g.
Mr.. and Mrs Hillard Spielman, SO
Park Ave.-a daughter on February
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Shawyer
Nottingham ICOdQ - d uduSIlJGI Otl
February Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sweigert
$40 N. Mulberry Sta son on Feb
ruary T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson
SIT Jefferson Sta son on February
II.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Peterson,
ABB E. Franklin Sta daughter on
February 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wolfe, Route
2, Hagerstown-a son on February g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Abbott, SO
E. Maple ST., Funkstown-a daugh-
ter on February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Poffenberg-
er, Jr., Keedysville-a son on Febru-
airy 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Hender-
ickson, II Bester Sta daughter on
February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. K. Ponder, 921C
Lanvale Sta son on February g.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. McCauley
Route l, Fairplay-a daughter on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Maurice o. Tichnell, AZ, Cumber-
land; Ora E. Hall, 35, Hagerstown.
James Edward Bussard, 20, Hag-
erstown; Yvonne Elizabeth Spiel
man, II, Funkstown.
Robert E. L. SINNERS, 81, Hagers-
town; Bonita Garfield, q, Hagers-
town.
James D. Jones, 81, Hagerstowni
Mary M. Gilmore, 20, Hagerstown
Robert D. Kridler, %, Hagerstowni
Ella R. Potterfeld, %, Hagerstown
George Elridge Miller, q, Column
bus, Ohio; Emily Nadine Barthelow
IS, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Legends and anecdotes about the
Father of our Country have caused
certain foods to be associated with
his name. Cherry pies, Washing
ton cream pies and many other color
full desserts, such as cakes, cup cakes,
and cookies, that may be decorated
with cherries, are appropriate for en-
PERTAINING around this celebrated
birthday occasion.
If your time is limited, and that
fits most of us, you can rely on one of
the cake mixes, white or yellow, to
make a Cherry-Nut Cake that will
be pleasant surprise to all. Fol-
low the label directions on the pack
age, prepare two 8-or 9-ounce layer
pans, then mix batter. Just before
turning batter into pans, fold in IS
cup minced, well drained maraSchino
cherries and Y cup finely chopped
nuts. Frost with 7-minute icing and
decorate with halves or whole cher
ries.
If you like fluffy soft frosting
then here is recipe that stays soft
for at least 2 days:
Snow Peak FrOSting
IA cups white corn syrup
2 egg whites
Pinch of salt
teaspoon vanilla extract
Heat syrup to boiling in small
saucepan. With electric mixer at
high speed, or with hand beater, beat
egg whites until stiff but not dry, add
salt, Slowly pour syrup over beaten
egg whites, continuing to beat until
frosting is fluffy and hangs in peaks
from beater, fold in vanilla. Fills
and frosts two 8-or 9-inch cake
layers.
Then, of course, there is the
Cherry Cordial ChigOn cake, the
recipe for which has been in most
of our magazines, and is certainly
delicious. It ranks high among our
favorite cakes. If you do not have
the recipe call me and I will be glad
to give it to you.
Cherry pies, using either frozen
or canned cherries, are delicious, and
cherry cobbler and upside-down
cakes are not far behind the pies in
goodness for any occasion.
Here are two recipes, one for cher
ry pie and one for cherry upside
down cake:
Lattice Cherry Pie (8-inch)
(using cornstarch or -FOUR
" cup cherry juice
"a cup sugar
4 tablespoons -four or 21s table
spoons eornstarch
Is teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Few drops red food coIoring
2 cups pitted sour cherries Il No. 2
CAM
] recipe Plain Pastry
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Leitersburg News

LelCSTSDurg news
Richard Morningstar, of Hagers-
town, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morningstar, east of town, had his
car demolished in an automobile
collision last week, but although he
was thrown from the car, he was
lucky enough to escape with only
slight injuries.
Miss Mary Poe entertained Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Kerr and family
at dinner at the Rose Bowl on Sun
day., honoring Mr.. Kerr's birthday,
which came on Valentine Day.
Miss Poe also entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bittner at dinner at
her home on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Charles Newcomer is closing
out his general merchandise store
and will discontinue business as of
March 1, at which time the final sale
of the stores merchandise will be
held
Mr.. Frank Stephey, who resides
with his nieces, Mrs. Fannie Smith
and Mrs. Annie Winebrenner, suf-
fered a bad fall in front of his home
on Monday when he fell down the
steps and suffered bad cut in his
forehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Tullis, Glyn-
don, Md, visited at the home of Mrs
Tullis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morningstar on Sunday. While here
they also called at the home of Mrs.
Tullis' sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Rinehart.
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rine-
hart on Sunday was Mr.. Rinehart's
mother, Mrs. Carrie Rinehart, of
near Ringgold. Miss Donna Rine-
hart, a student at Towson College,
! was also home for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wolfgram, Alexandria, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Eakle and sons,
Richard, Jr. and Kelly, at dinner on
Sunday. Mrs. Wolfgram and Mrs.
Eakle are Mrs. Anderson's sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Barnes also
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
frock and family and Mr.. Ralph
Shelter Mr.. Shelter, Mrs. Finfrock
and Mrs. Barnes are brothers and
sisters.
The Leitersburg P-T.A. met at the
schoolhouse here on Thursday eve
ming, the meeting being presided ov-
er by the president, Paul Koppisch.
The guest speaker was Mr.. Edward
King, civil defense director of Ha-
! gerstown, who discussed the pro-
lection measures if an atomic bomb
attack should occur and showed sew
eral slides illustrating his remarks.
The P-T.A. card party will be
held tomorrow (Friday) night.
Mrs. Walter Newcomer, an aged
resident of our community, who re-
Gently suffered a heart attack, is
! still in a rather serious condition at
/ her home.
Seaman William Barnhart, who is
stationed in New Hampshire, spent
the week end with his wife, the
former Miss Carolyn Burkhart, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Barnhart. William flew from New
February g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolford,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolford,
2007 Wolford Ave-a daughter on
February 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Mckay,
Route l, Hagerstown-a son on Feb
ruary 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Hampshire to Washington where he
was met by his family and they
also drove him back to Washington
for his return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Flechner, ST.,
and family, who moved here several
years ago from Ohio, have sold their
farm, as well as all the stock and
implements, and are returning to
Ohio to make their home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Seaman William Barnhart, who is
stationed in New Hampshire, spent
the week end with his wife, the
former Miss Carolyn Burkhart, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Barnhart. William flew from New
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Richard Morningstar, of Hagers-
town, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morningstar, east of town, had his
car demolished in an automobile
collision last week, but although he
was thrown from the car, he was
lucky enough to escape with only
slight injuries.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Coronation COnfeCtiOnS

CORONATION fever ia Bssin Feoehss high pitch. there's
fsest Of trade manufacturing thss isn't joining
recent exion BY he Messes Boksr AssOeofoa Croydon
inspired Of the eonfsonss included copies Of the
Grown Jewels Royol Resoo and aWese Of Queen Ezabeth
ell mode entirely Of Icing msrzipsn and sweets.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

2. RIDERS OF ThE PURPLE SAGE Brave DAYS
OF old Utah-drenched with blood Of men who
gambled their lives for adventure. goldl
}: WRoeiRE. The tempestuous story of q great
wild stallion. q fiery girl-and the man who was
strong enough to tame them both!
=. ARIZONA AMES. His blazing six-shooter
spread terror among the toughest hadmen!
5. SHADOW ON THE TRAIL. Quick-shootinR
Wade Holden fights with rawhide-tough rustlers.
3. ROGUE RIVER FEUD. Violence and death on
Rogue River where men stopped at nothing to
win the high stakes Of the rich salmon runs.
=. DESkRT COlO. Spine-tingling adventures of
men and women crazed by the lure Of riches.
8. WEST OF THE pEc0S. Into this land of the
laWlesS came hard-riding. straight-sho0ting
young man-ThO turned out to be o girl!
9. THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS. Mighty
epic OF warfare on the border. throbbing with
rip-roaring excitement
10. cALL OF THE CANYON. Smashing drama
Of death and danger-racing to n climax that
leaves you breathless!
~ 10000 ON THE HooE Pioneer Huett
battles screaming Indians and lawless rustIers
in gun-bristling Arizona.
u. Wild MORSE MESA. Panquitch, the phan-
tom stallion, was . symbol Of adventure A reso-
lutte party sets out to capture him, and runs
head-on into storm Of intrigue.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

The other great volumes, of which space
does not permit description, include: IS. THE
VANISHING AMERICAN; ~. FIGHTING CARA
VANS; IS. THE HASH KNIFE OUTFIT: Is.
THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER; II. TWIN SoMBRE.
RoS; ID. THE HERITAGE OF THE DESERT;
19. WESTERN UNION; 20. UNDER THE
TONIC RIM; Fl. ROBBERS RoosT; ~.
SHEPHERD OF GUADALoUPE; %. THUN-
DER MoUNTAIN; -. To THE LAST MAN; rs.
THE MAN or THE FOREST. Every one is com.
plete-not thrilling word is cut!
SEND NO MONEY
Send no money! Just mail the RESERVA.
TON CERTIFICATE to examine the FIRST
volume, THE DUDE RANGER. With it
Will come readers invoice for $l.So as
complete payment, plus a few cents mailing
charge, and instructions on how to get your
other beautiful volumes.
~. There are positively no other charges. No
fee' no deposit" in advance First come,
nrst served: Send in the Reservation Certi6-
S cate NOW WALTER J. BLACK, INC,
New York.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

up to his ears in trouble! The cowboys accused
him of having arranged fake stagecoach rob
berry. The ranch boss's hirtatious daughter, Anne,
made him fall in love with her then laughed
at himl And Dude, the handsome cowboy who
feud with Ernest that HAD TO end in sure
death for ONE of them!
You'll thrill to every page of this sweeping
action-crammed epic of lone Fasteners fight
for Western justice against overwhelming odds!
Evening star., 1953-10-25
All Glory Old
FumiIv viii Be Proud 70 Own

HERE is an amazing opportunity! Now you
4 can bring into your home Tie Collected
Works Of ZANE GREY In beautiful
matched volumes, Golden West De Luxe
Editions"
WHO can read Zane Grey's tales and
not be swept away by their colorful ac-
ton, their breath taking thrills, their
blood -tingling excitement? here are fear
less men and the women they fought
for; ruthless desperadoes and trigger.
quick outlaws. Here is the roar of blaz-
ing gun9-and the awe-inspiring silence
ct prairie and canyon.
How proud you win be to display
these volumes in this luxurious edition
~ each book gorgeously bound IN
beautiful buckram and sturdy cloth!
Yet, because Of q tremendous first printing,
these handsome volumes come to you for less
than the price of ordinary booksl
just picture them in your home and
imagine the world of pleasure they will open
up to your farnilyl The partial list that fol.
lows gives you only an inkling of the thrills
that await you:
!. the DUDE RANGER. See description above
Evening star., 1953-10-25

CUPPoSE YOU were an Eastern tender
~ foot" and suddenly your uncle died
and left you huge cattle ranch in Arizona!
And suppose one of the first things you
learned was that the cattle had been mystic
riously disappearine!
Ernest Selby decided to find out for himself.
He travelled to Arizona and applied for job as
a cowboy at his own ranch - under another
name. But a. soon as he did, he found himself
Evening star., 1953-10-25

TW-10-25-53
Evening star., 1953-09-27
On the Beam

Chemise: Chemise is French
for shirt. and the word has a way
Of cropping up in fashion Ian
guage every so often to name a
current style in women's clothes.
For a long time, chemise named
a popular type of undergar-
ment. In the 20s, the chemise
dress came into existence, a Slip
like affair, cut almost without
shape from shoulder to high
hemline. This year, chemise is
once again a big word in fashion
"a top Paris designer features
in his current line the chemise
dress. It's reminiscent Of its
of the eos, but more
artfully shaped. There is ease
in the waiStline, less moulding
through the torso. generally a
f1atter look throughout the body.
And, of course. along with its
easy lines, the chemise dress has
the uch-discussed shorter skirt.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
The Right
Dress
By EIeni

The right" dress in a ward
robe is the one that finds itself
there because it fills a real need.
It is not a dress picked up on a
purchase spree.
You may need a rather basic
looking dress for the Office.
Some one else a dress for after
five wear that will be just right
worn to dinner and then to the
theater. Then there's the need
in almost every woman's ward
robe for dress that can fill the
bill for a number of occasions.
We picture three dresses that
register strong on good looks and
price appeal. They have high
fashion touches applied to them
and react we'll to different acces-
sories.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 395, Mon
day between $50 and 4, for shop
ping information.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Round and About the Fashion World

dressy leather gloves. White
capeskin. for late day, shows
beneath the cuff a bulkless lin
ing of pale yellow or blue silk.
4
A velvet vest with your casual
suit. An Italian designer shows
them in pale tones, with con-
trasting appliqued flowers simu-
lating a print.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
It's q Date

Monday. Sept. 70:
LUNCHEON F~SS1ION
SHOW. l pm. fashions
from Jelleff's, Mayfiower
Hotel Lounge.
KLEIN & KLEIN show
ing Of classic suits and
coats for town and coun-
try. Greenbrier sports
shop. Julius Garfinckel &
Co., modelled informally
from II to S. The next
day the collection will be
shown at the Spring VAL
ley store. Showings both
days in the Greenbrier
tea room from IL to 2
pm.
THREE-DAY VISIT of
Of Fritz Jaffee, Coro jew
elry fashion expert, at the
Hecht Co.'S F street store
starts today. She's trav-
cling with plenty of news
on the latest accessories
for your new fashions.
Wednesday, Sept. 30:
LYDIA MILLINERY,
second floor. millinery de-
partment, Woodward d. Lo-
throp's. informally from
II to 5.
Fridoy, Oct. z:
LAWRENCE OF LON
DON, showing of high
fashion rainwear, infor-
mally modelled from IL to
5 pm. in Julius Garfnc-
kel's Greenbrier Sport
Shop.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Kpee-length Argyle socks are
tops for country living. These
are slated to be top campus IA
voriteS worn with Bermuda
shorts.
Tortoise hoop earrings. jumbo
tortoise chokers are just right
with falls brown shades.
Use contrasting Innings in your
Evening star., 1953-09-27

One French boutique item is
a small satchel of hand-knitted
tapestry wool. The flap is black
calf.
Fanciful fabrics are seen in at
home, tapered pants. A new
pair. knee-length, is in rayon
satin. printed to emulate silver
blue mink.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

dress. Shown by a brilliant new
designer, it's IN black velvet and
trails a long black feather in a
graceful arc from the peak.
A brand-new idea from Paris,
this is simply spring metal coil,
encased in kidskin. 1t can be
wound about the waist to suit the
wearer's fancy.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

There's a "covered-up" look in
your dresSy blouses. A gay top for
your evening skirt is lurex-
striped in black, white and gold.
The neckline is high and de-
mure; the sleeves, enormous
poufs.
A conical, back-pointing hat
is modelled on a medieval head
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Palladian Room, fashions
from Jelleff'S.
Saturday, Oct. 8:
HEAD TURNER'S. by
the Shoreham Hat Shop,
will be the featured FASH
ions at the luncheon-fash-
ion show held at the Raj
eigh Hotel in the Pail Mall
Room, at 1890. Mrs.
Gladstone Williams COM
.mentating.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21
troqisehes ends zines
Heimufbesuches

Wiet. - Die 0Iterreidiide Holisei
erflGrte, finanaieIe sorgen bdtten
anifeineno SEN 37iGbriger n~aturalt'
iierten Mmerifaner Griffin be 8eiteS
Wtarientpertb, eiuen 9ebiirtiaen Wtes
ner, peranlaBt feline 25 Sabre olte
gbeirau Maria 1,to itb ums Sebe,t
at bringen. gs murben 9riefe altrs
aefunoeu, tponadJ feline Strait 5,,.
itimmte. bab er tie 5uerit uno Sant'
iiG ielbit eridieben iolle.
Sic 2eidname bes GbepaareS
puroen in einent Iuto 11abe etr,ert
8eItaurant I'M @tener Walo tn oet
Mu benbesirfen oes ameritaniiden
scftors BON @ien a,,isefunoen. Se.
gfeites mar ein Sobn 8aron Oe'
@eibes, ser ether emit befonnten
ganficrsiamilie Seiterreid' ungarns
entitammte uno 1888 nit ieiaer So
Mile nod Seem Sort ging, no ct
ipGter itarb. Sein Sobn febrte :tad
benz arieae nah @ien suriid tno
griinoete bier cine St. unS Smport'
iirma.
@atridt bon Sa>Reites SOB tp,r'
Sc ieiner Ml,tter in Seem Ocrt iibers
mitteIt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21
bIumenmarkt
auf dem Mall

Jreitag un6 Samstag, Sen %. 1,nh
%. Mai bon II l1br porn1. Bis s
ubr aberos finbet elm 8Il,menmarfi
arf Glepelano WaG itatt. Gs baaoeIi
it6 nm einen Gerfauf BON Sauienoen
Sorten bot Sopfpflansen, Yerennia.
len, arGittern, Sbnittblumen, Got
iages, @emiiiepflan5an 1im.
N1sitellunger umfaiien 8rautsim.
,tter ,,,o Il1sitattung ser 9raut bon
1903, ein S,1bianer5elt, Nafbilouna
bon Soren3o Carriers Siitte, Sol5.
5al,t,. 8lanrpaeeu. Sdaii1ur ,,nt
@oaeipinnen. @lasblGlerei, Ierfaui
bon noblidmedenoet @rrit u:1t
Hiannfuden aus Burton, 6olaI6nit.
serei, &aruiiel, Maibaunt. SeiBf
@iiritfeu, 3uderbal,s, Sbmieoe
S0pferra0, 9amen in Yiouiertoitii'
men. Ia bas tpiro peranjtaItet bon
@aroen Club G%lebelanbs unb BEN
Sbafer Safes @aroen Club. 9ie iaui:
gebradten @eloer ioaen sur Saitano.
baltung bes Secs unb Bartens 10,
Dem %&unitmuieum bienen.