davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
2l,as Columbus, Otie
3meis 38

gs oiene olen DiitalieSern sur
9tahrid)t. SaB ,,niere nGhite Der.
iammll,ne lmb bic erIte int ncuen
Sabre, Sic al,d susleid Sic General
periamnlung lit. ont Ssnntaa, Sen
4. Sanuar Inn 2::3O l1br naf)m in
Ser 9ereinsbane itattiinbet. gs cr.
aebt bic ber3lihite ginlaoung an ole
Mitalieber, oieier 9eriammllna bet
;upobner. Sn bieier merSen aud, sic
neuermGblten 8eamtcn einsefiibrt.
Eie ertpdblten geamten iino ,pic
foIat:
antoin @ederlp, NrdiiSent;
eSobann @ellncr, IiseprGi.:
Sssaeob @osmeiItcr. Yrot. Sefr.:
CLARA @osmeiiter. ssinani Sefr.;
Walter SDei6, Shasmeiiter;
Otid)ael gngber, 3. 9. e;
Ssohann ssabi, Sermclter;
Wid,ael 2cdner. Mrhipar;
Miihael ginSer. 9iirpadc.
@erte Sdpeitern ,mb 8riiber Sas
lit Guer 8eamtenitab iiir bas fom.
menbe Sabr 1853 lno mir boiien"
oab Sbr lie al,d) lnteritiist unO 6anb
in &anb 5uiammenar6eitet i'm Ser.
einsleben. benn obne Cure SiIie fon.
men bic @eamten nid)t ales leiiten.
Nitalieber. bie nit ibren Sablungen
i'm &iiditanb iinb. ioIlen iif in ibrem
eisenen Sutereiie autitebeno ma-
den. 9as 8iiherpriiiunefomitee be.
itebt aus 8ruoer Mnton @ederlr,
8ruoer Sobann @ellner un6 gruber
Wtihael 8inber. Solaenbe Mitelieber
iinb al,i Ser aranfenIiitc: @uitap
Worofder. Mife 9otb. Soiia Senoe(
uno Charles Cbentpaloer. @ir min.
id,en linen baloise @eneiuns. gsad,
Der Geriammlung tpiro es ipieoer &C.
miitlihe llnterbaltung aeben. 0ieies
Wal iinb Sic nei,en Bean,ten Sic
8aitaebsr. ssm 2undfomitee iin6 bic
Sd,meitern Grna @ederln. suianna
@ellrer unb emma aonnerth.
slIio il, ser Soiim,na alle Wlit.
alie6er besriiBen q, fCnnen ont
Sonntaa. Sen 4. Sanuar 3eidnet
init 8rubersrl,B,
Sacob Gosmeiiter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
CLEVELAND. OHIO
TeutSch.G .Genleinde

West 80. St. und Willard Ave.
Pfarrer Gustav A. VUellm. 1909
Willard Ave. TEL: WO. '-407O. Sonn-
lag vormittag . Uhr deutscier Got
tesdienst. 10 yhr Sonntagschule und
Bibelstunde fuer Erwachsene IL UhI
v"rmittags englischer Gottesdienst
acknowledgements iedcn Sans
tag 10 Uhr vormittags. Jedermann
herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
WINDSOR. ONTARIO. CANADA
st. Paulus Kircha

1918 Parent Ave-. Windsor, Canads
Gottesdienst In der Sommermona.
ten Won g 10 Uhr vormittaes. Snnn-
tagschule Won II bis II Uhf vormlt-
tags. Jeden erstsn Dnnnerstag abend
i'm Monat Erauenvereins Sitzune
Ale Volks- und Gla: .bensgennsser
sind herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
HlWooD CITY. PA.
st. Paul's Nv. Lutheran Church

Pastor Richard T.. korber. 300 roch
st. Tel: 73l-W. Sonnatgschule $50
Uhr: englischer Gnttesdienst 1890
Uhr: deutscher Aiottesdienst HAS
Uhr. MISUNDERSTANDING jeden letz-
ten Sonntag i'm Monat. 1870 aben6s
SOnntagschuliehrer Sitzung jeden
dritten Sonntag i'm Monat, $50 Uhr
morgens. Jedermann herzlich will
kommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
GARY. INDIANA

Deutsche Ev. Lutn. H0nterus Kircl.s
Ecke IL. Ave. und fillmore st.
Pfarrer Henry Rowoidt. 1919 FIJI.
more st. Tel: 2-3883. Jeden Sonntag
10 UhI vormittags Sonntagschule. Je-
den ersten und dritten Sonntas i'm
Monat 9 Uhr deutscher Gottesdienst,
IL Uhr englischer Gottesdienst. ALE
lutherischen Glaubensgenossen in
Gary und Umgebung sind III den
Gottesdiensten herzlich eingeiaden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
CLEVELAND. OHIO

5. s. Ev. Luth. st. Johannes Kirche
Pastor Hans t'oisel, 76l Eddy .Rd
TEL: Mulberry '-O646. . Uhr vor-
mittags deutscher Gottesdienst: SoEn-
tagschule und cnglischer Gottesdienst
10 Uhr so. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ieden Samstag % Uhr vormittag'
Jedermann herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01

slGen Iieben Shireitern sur stach=
rid)t, bab uniere ndhite Seriamm'
luna am Sonntda nddlm.. oen 4.
Sauudr 1853, beeinneno I'm 2:3O
llbr abaebalten ipiro. Gie Shpeltern
lueroen aebeten. lid, an bieier Ser
iammIuna su beteiliaen, Defenders
oieieuiaen Mitglieoer. ipelhe nit
ibren geitrdaen i'm Niifitano iinb
ipllten fommen uno iid) gutlteheno
nad)ei,. 9tah Der &eriamn,lrng
lpiro freier 9und. Wurlt llno Saus
erfraut uno &affee lno SUDDEN iers
bert. Die 8eamtinnen iperoen 9es
beten, etipas @ebdf mitsubringen.
yiebe Shipeitern! 2aBt uns Das
neue Sabr NIT 2iebe uno sSrellne be-
ainnen unb fummt 1T bic Seriamms
lunaen unn unteritiist Cure geans
tin,len. Sas giirferpriiien finbet
an SonntaQ hadn't. UNI / ll6r am
%. 9e;ember Itatt. 7as Ginan,fo.
mitee uno bic 8eamtinneu mohten
iih bite Sies sur Genntnis nehmen
ilno INN 1 llbr I'M Sahienheim iein.
slud bittet bic 3. 9. Sefretarin
Gmma Sdaier ale oieieniaen
Shipeitern, ipeld)e periaunlt haben,
ibre Sipioenbenihefs ubsuhOlen,
oieieS in oieier @eriammluna Al be-
iursen. Slud) bitten bic Deputies
Sophia aod. Gmma Sdlaier. So.
hanna @olff I'M nelle Witglieoer.
Yitte, ipenn Shr iemanoen ipiBt,
10 ruff bic Deputies aui. 9Sir limb
aerne bereit. bic neucn Mtitglieoer
auiiuihreiben.
&ir lpuniden alien Mitalieoern.
@rpBbeamten umo ;srellnoen 'Srobe
@eibnad)ten unb Elm @lilflihes
9teues Sabr.
Sopbia aoh. Sefr.
"a, 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
kirblirbe 4acbricbte,1

schule: 10 Uhr englischer 0ottes-
dienst; letzten Sonntag i'm Monat Won
II bis 2Uhr deutschcr G ,ttesdienst.
ALE lutherischen GlaubensSenossen
deutscher und ., glischer Zunge in
Farrell, Sharon und Umgegend sind
zu den Gottesdiensten herzlich ein-
geladen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
ct. Sobannes 0emeinbe

. Ser Trauenuerein bolt Sie mo.
notiihe Neriammluns om Z. Sanuar
nm Z l1br ubenos in Den Sdulr1u-
men Der Stride ab.
Mae Shmeitern iinb sebeten, an.
tpeienb ST. iein. 9as 8iiherprii.
funssfomitee ioa ifon Inn 3 llbr %
Sein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01

,srauen SEM gerein anidlieBen mir
0en.
Sdl tuiinifcn olIen 9eiern lmo
2eierinnen ein seIeenetes 9teues
Sabr.
Sophie Curt.
Mcinc neue abreiie lit: 2249'@.
Mrgple, Gel: 2iloore 5.9059.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01

I'M 3 llbr am Tfab SIT iein.
Saronia oanfte Bob Stl,npi unS
9ettp SaIer iiir 9iaSic.a .annoncicren
fiir nnier Sahien-Wolf unS 1eutih.
tlrm in Glepelano. 8eiten Ianf ;srau
6rieSa Sin fit Goriages iiir Saro-
mia.
Gli,. 3iid)ler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
SALEM. OHIO
Evangeliscn-Luth. Emmanuel Kirche

CVSnxollSco-Autn. emmanuel Alrche
POI South Broadway
Pastor John Baumann. Sountaa.
schule 1eden SonntaS 8 Uhr vormit-
tags. 10 Uhr Cottesdieust IA der
Landessprache. IL Uhl deutscher
Gottesdienst. Der deutsche Kirchen-
Frauenverein hat am zweiten Mitt-
woch feten Monats, 8 Uhr abends.
versammlung. ,rhrmanden. Unttr-
RIGHT (zweiiaehrig) vo' September
bis Ostern. Dienstag und rreitag
nachmittag um 4 Uhr. ALE Glau-
bensgenossen und EreuEde sind .ierz-
Itch eingela den.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
YOUNGSTOWN. ono
Evans. Luth. aouterus. 0emeiudo
cllO Glenwood Avo.

cllO Glenwood Avo.
Pfarrer William ]. Wslther, 40
W. Judson Ave. Sonntagschuie . Uhr.
Englischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut.
scher Gottesdienst II Uhr. Ale
Volks- und Glaubensgsnossen sind
herzlich willkomman,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01

Deutsche v. Luth. St PeterS.
Gemeinde - S. Strasse.
Pfarrer H ans q. E. Simoleit, 244
Adams ST., Rochester, Pa. Te!.: Ro-
chester 23c8. Guttesdienst $50 Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule l0:l5 ,Uhr.
trauenvereins :. VersammIung am
letzten Donnel stag ie,len Momat. 3
Uhr abends. Je1ermanp ist herzi'ch
Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
EARRell. Pa.

Deutsrhe E. Lutf. 81. Paulus- Kirche
Pfarrer Hans b. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vormittag Uhr 'Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
st. Pauls Gemeinde
E857 Homer st,

E0C1 I1Utnet SC.
Pastor r. q. Sedo. 4855 Homer ST.
Chicago 80, Ill. TEL: he. 7-5898. Je-
den Sountag 9 Uhr Snnntagschule; 10
Uhr englisch Gottesdienst; II Uhr
deutscher Gottesdienst. Wir iader
allie Glaubensgen,,ssen und F'reunde
herzlich cin zu den Gnttesdiensten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
COLUMBUS. ONO
Evang. Luth. Martin Luther Kirche

Ecke Mol-r und Ann st.
Pastor Henry Oestreich, Gil Moler
st. Jeden SOnntag . Uhr vormittags
Sonntagsch,lIe. IT 'Jhr englischer
Gottesdienst; II Uhr deutscher Got
tesdienst. Ale t;laubensgenosser und
Freunde sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
NtsS GlepelanN, Okie
3meio 4, Nlenelanb 8eit

8erte Shtpeitern! ltniere nGbite
Seriammlung mb Snitaaterms Der
geamten fir 1858 nebit 5otense-
Senfieier Ser i'm Sabre 1852 pcritor.
bcnen Sdlmeitern pom 3rpeis 4, no.
BET Der Gamenhor Saronia NIT if,
rem 0irigenten Hroi. H. SdilIter
itrs nit berrlidem @eians beehren
,uiro. iinoet itott am Sonntag, Sen
A. Sanuar um 8 llbr nahm. i'm
Weit Scite Sahienbeim. Mitslleber
ioIen iidb I'M eiscnen Sntereiie quite.
hcno MAIDEN. gsad) Ser Seriammlllns
Gririihunsen i,nS aartenpartie. aue
Wtitglieber iinb Dillfcmmen.
sluf ser aranfenliIte iinb: aatb.
Map. aatb. Sinjel Trebs, Sohanna
Stern, Moiina Sd,an;el uno Scuiie
2esner Hease. aaeu tpi.nlhen mir
baloiee 9ciieruns.
g. 5iid,ler. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01

nit ser bin.erblicbenen Gomilic.
llno oui oieie Weiie ruicn tutr ibr eth
.SNIai in 6rieoen" 81.
Muh mSd)te id, oie @ereinsInfpe'
itern erinnern. Dab iest bret Grtra.
glicBments idllig iinO.
aatb. Hiingsgraif Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01

Deuts che Ev. Luth. st. Alarkus Ksrch,

222-224 Ost 8. Ave.
Rev. Martin Bauer, Pastor. Tele-
phon: HO. 1745. Sonntagschule $50
tjhr norgens. GOttnsdienst 1890 tIhr.
ALE tslaubensgenossen und rreunde
sind herzlich eingeiaden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01

Qiebe SGngerinnen! Nm I. Na-
iliiar iinsen mir 5ur Snitallicrl,ns
Der 8enmten 0cs 3meiges 4. Bite
Evening star., 1953-08-09

6 ALL animals are equal But some animals
"A are more equal than Others"
These wry lines are from George Orwell's
Animal Farm" a satire on the history of the
Soviet Union that has done more to expose
Stalin's Big Lie than all the straight historical
works ever written on the subject
The book has now been made into movie
in the form of Technicolor, animated
cartoon subject The pictures on these pages
give you an exclusive preview of an important
film that should entertain and instruct the
millions as it did the politically minded few.
1t was produced by two British artists, John
Halas and Joy Bachelor "a husband-and-
wife team - for Louis de Rochemont 1t is the
first full-length animated cartoon ever made
in the British Isles, and has been hailed there
as the beginning of a:native cartoon industry.
Real interest in the picture lies, however, in
the theme itself. When animal Farm" was
first published, it forced even the Communist
Liberals to think little and to remember
some things in the sordid Soviet record. 1t
put halt to the landslide of the so-called
Evening star., 1953-08-09

intelligentsia into the Communist camp With
its companion book by Orwell, the frightening
1884, " it jolted the very walls of the Kremlin
ITSELF
Animal Farm" is more than powerful
political document, however 1t is funny
book in the tragi-comic sense; it has supremely
moving passages as well as biting satire
Pigs Take Over
lHE story it tells is of the successful revolu-
ton of barnyard animals against their master,
the cruel Farmer Jones. On the theory that
if they could only get rid of Man, all the
produce of their labor would belong to them
the liberated animals make heroic effort to
run the farm for and by themselves - only to
discover that they have exchanged one tyrant
for another. For the pigs - more equal than
other animals II take over and prove more
cruel than the human master.
In the end, indeed, a strange transformation
takes place among the ruling class pigs. They
begin to walk - clumsily at first ON their
hind legs. Armed with whips, they drive the
Evening star., 1953-08-09

duped animals to labor for their benefit The
story ends on this harsh note:
The creatures outside looked from pig to
man and from man to pig. and from pig to
man again; but already it was impossible to
say which was which,"
Orwell, who died in 1850 of tuberculosis,
wrote the book from bitter knowledge He
was himself that rare thing in modern times
an honest radical. He fought on the Loyal
ist side in the Spanish Civil War and was
severely wounded in battle. His disillusion-
ment came when he saw Stains emissaries
turn their guns on dissident comrades. This
led him to challenge the most sacred tenets of
Communism.
l saw the film version being made - in
meager quarters that were dramatic con-
trast to the plushy Walt Disney studio and
with an incredibly small staff. But the picture
is absolutely faithful to the book it adapted,
something that, unfortunately, can rarely
be said of Disney adaptation.
Its impact - especially in these teetering
days may jolt the Krenlin again.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
THE FABLE THAI! ROCKED THE KRElN![L!IN lN![L!IN

This British length lm based famous
book, is a devastating satire Russian Communism
by Louis Berg
his MoUieEG
Evening star., 1953-08-09

TW-S-9-S3
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Jews on Canal Parkway ocoton Of Those Involved

stream an open sewer during low
water as far east as Hancock"
League Opposes Parkway.
Farther up the line. the Izaak
Walton Leagues Washington
County Chapter also has gone on
record against the parkway.
They say that the parkway
would destroy "the propagation
area and natural habitat of hum
dreds of fish, game and bird life
and that removal of natural vege-
tation from the banks of the river
and the canal right-of way would
rob nature of her last stronghold
against soil erosion and flood
waters"
The Hagerstown Chamber of
Commerce is on record against
the parkway clubbing the pro-
posal an unnecessary extrava-
gance" and suggesting that the
money be better spent on improv-
ling existing highways.
At Cumberland, the western
terminal, the city and its civic
groups are doing everything they
can to back the project. The
Mayor and City Council and the
County Commissioners have
adopted resolutions favoring the
parkway.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

] superintendent OF the NatiOna,
Capital Parks in Washington, sees
the parkway as a "gilt-edgeo
proposition" where Maryland
would be getting a highway ur
the Potomac for only 10 cents or
the dollar.
Public Roads Commissioner
Thomas H. Macdonald also says
he is very much in favor" of the
proposal because 1t would "offel
an arterial route for passenger
cars leading to the northwest
out Of the District and help cut
down congeSted travel"
Up the line bit to Frederick,
no official position has been taken
by city officials or the Chamber
Fof Commerce, but opposition is
evident from both quarters. Both
see it as a development that
would hurt Frederick, since il
would divert traffic away from
the community.
| DR.. w. A. r. Bell of New
Lewistown, president of the Fred
erick Chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League and a recognized soil
conServationiSt, said:
'The fact that it is not needed
that it is so miles farther than
the present route between Wash
ington and Cumberland, that it is
far from being the most practical
or economical route or that it
would be impossible at least on an
average of once every five years
by reason of flood-would not
figure in this free proposal.
1T is a sad fact that few people
really appreciate the Potomac and
its surroundings. For if it were
otherwise, in righteous indigna-
tion the people of Maryland would
demand that the city of Cumber-
land stop dumping it's raw sewage;
that the mines cease draining the
sulfite wastes into it, making the
Evening star., 1953-01-03
BY III. A..oeio.ed Pres.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.--Senti,
ment for and against the proposed
parkway along the old Chesapeake
& Ohio canal depends almost en-.
tirely on where you live along 1t.
scenic route.
Washington and Cumberland, al
Eeither end, are strongly in favol
of the project. Frederick anc
Hagerstown, in between. are gen.
orally hostile to the plan to builo
the two-lane highway.
The Interior Department has
recommended to Congress that the
Federal Government build the
l68-mile roadway. reporting that
the public roads administration
figured, after a 1949 survey thai
the cost would run to SIT ,107. 900
Governments Terms.
The Government owns the
c. & O. canal right-of- way, which
amounts to more than 5000 acres
It stipulated that Maryland woule
have to buy the additional lane
Ineeded-11,9 900 acres-for its part
of the bargain.
Unofficial estimates of the cost
lof this land run from Sis million
to So million.
One State agency appears to be
viewing the overall project with
la skeptical eye but has indicated
lit would cooperate If it wouldn't
have to put much money in it
Another State group opposes it.
Last month Chairman Russell
Mccain of the State Roads Com
mission wrote I. Alvin Pasarew OF
the State Planning Commission
and acting chairman of the Joint
Committee on the c. 81 o. Cana
Parkway:
while this parkway is
not as important as other roads
in the overall highway planning
of Maryland. if it could be secured
by the State furnishing the right
|of-way and the Federal Govern
ment defraying all construction
costs, it would-in the opinion Of
the State Roads Commission-be
worthwhile investment"
On the other hand, the BoarC
of Natural Resources believes the
parkway would inflict serious harm
to the wildlife habitat in the area
and opposes the move.
Several groups and individuals
i'm the State are openly skeptical
of the cost estimate, figuring il
would cost many millions more
than the SIT million estimated by
the Public Roads Administration
Harry T. Thompson, associate
Evening star., 1953-01-03

Cumberland sportsmen. reason
ling differently from their breth-
rem in Frederick and Hagerstown,
hold that the area actually "de-
stroyed" by construction of the
parkway would be very slight
compared with the area which
the road would make available.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Bridge League Purty

The Washington Bridge League
Twill sponsor a guest night party
for Washington bridge groups at
1880 pm. Wednesday in the Will
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

1000 DOWN
YOUR BEST BUY. BEST FINANCED

ROCK CREEK PALISADES ONLY 900 down. only $3.50 for SETTLE.
ment. Big 3bedroom SPACE HOMES minutes from fohonobs
Chevy Chase lotest contemporary design lots SPACE
HOMES are fully equipped including refrigerator Loundmot
Disposal, Exhous fon, etc Price: $l3.oeo to Sl444o FHA
inspected ond financed $83 S23 depending on down
Poyment Furnished Model Home open II AM until dark.
D|eco"s Drive ont Connecticut Avenae blocks past
sHgfos Fire House left Newport Mills Road blocks to ROCK
CREEK PALISADES private entrance.
STANDARD PROPERTIES, INC.
Office: Lockwood 5-4484 Model Home: lockwood $500
Evening star., 1953-01-03
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Fifteen Minutes to Downtown
3 Blocks from Golf Course

Destined and built especially for living in
the Nations Capital, this magnificent ne,o
home features a plan .Chere the YOUNGER
SET CAN ENTERTAIN on the second
Ievel ,cithout disturbing the grovn.ubs at all.
There are fsCo distinct areas for living and
entertaining. Built in restricted, exclusive
Country Club Hills on large corner lot,
beautifully iandsc0bed and surrounded by fine
trees and stone terraces, this superb >hOme
features STUNNING LYING ROOM,
321I9 FEET ,cith IO-foof ceiling height. 35- a
foot ThermObane corner Windov iOalI open s
ing on to fl0gSfOne terrace and raised flOsCerss
bed. There is a beautiful stone fireplace iCifh 4.
bniIf-in grill and ,OOOdbor. Entrance hall ,cith
beautifully designed baneied open stairway,
small cIoakrOOm, boWder roam. ss-ses
Three steps up to SPACIOUS DINING
ROOM. The kitchen ,cifk breakfast nook is
particularly delightful and is fHlIy equipped
Dith dishwasher, disposal, deep freeze, re-
trieerafoy range, clothes sOasher and dryer.
Kitchen Maid cabinets, laundry chufe, etc.
BeioaC the dining room is a LARGE Bed y.
ROOM AND BATH. Too car garage.
The MASTER BEDROOM rs I8rI6.
opening onto 2OxIS foot sun deck, and has q
ceramic tile glamour bath ,cifk bnilf.in Van-
iforinm, mirrors, fotcel bars ETC.. Tsco more
beautiful bedrooms, I5rI5, sOifh bMilf-in mir.
yors and hall bath.
And noO the feature room of his fine home
"a beautiful, BIG STUDIO OR LIBRARY
Nth northern light. briOafe bath, side bar ,cifh
refrigerator, private entrance, balcony and
garden.
We can proudly say that this is the finest
and most looked at home built in recent years
in Country Club Hills.
ombIefion in too ,Ceeks. viii decorate TO-
suit purchaser, and lcW consider home in
trade. $500.
Directions: o nd
North Glebe and Rock Arlington
through Country Club Hills 32nd.
traAe tsiand. then left at North woodrow to home
Home open Sunday ii am. until 5.
Weekdays by appointment
STANDARD PROPERTIES
lockwood 5-44s4 KE. s-4555
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
BY JOE REIcHLER
For GaNIa TaIhnfl

NEW YORK RI-Are the Phila-
delphia Phillies, currently enjoy
ing their perch at the top of the
National League standings with a
record of nine victories in IL
games. really that good? Or are
they playing far over their heads?
Manager Steve 0'Neill says he
is not surprised by his teams ire
mendous getaway. He realizes
the club cannot continue at its
terrific .S1s pace. but he is more
confident than ever that the Pills
can win the pennant.
1--WE said all along that we had
the best team in the league, he
said. ''I kept telling all you fell
lows we had as good a chance as
anybody to win the nag. We're
winning because we have the con-
fidence and we're In wonderful
condition"
Managers Leo Durocher Of the
New York Giants and Charlie
Dresser Of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
as expected. do not agree with
o'Neill. They are among those who
think the Phillies are playing way
over their heads.
THE Pills are hot right now. I"
said Durocher, but they'll cool
off. True, they've got two of the
best pitchers in baseball in Robin
Roberts and Curt Simmons, but
they need more depth. Karl Drews
Is a good pitcher and so is Jim
Konstanty. but o'Neill may find
he'll need more than those four,
especially when the weather gets
warmer.
'"The Phillies are winning right
now because guys like Johnny Wy
rostek, Connie Ryan. Earl forge
son and Granny Hammer are wear.
ing out the pitchers. They must all
be hitting around 500. Obviously,
they're hitting up in the clouds.
Look up their batting averages d
month from now and III venture
to say they'll be fighting to reach
800"
Durocher conceded that o'NeilI
probably win have his club up
there" all season but stuck to his
preseason prediction that the Dodg.
ers were the team to beat for the
nag.
Dresser had even less respect
for the PhilS.
Jaw. they're Just bot now" he
said. but it's long, long season.
o'Neill has been fortunate In that
the postponements have permitted
him TO pitch Roberts and Simmons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Navy Orders New
TypeOf Fighter

WASHINGTON "a = The Navy
said today it has tentatively ord
cred an attack version of the twin
jet F7U3 Cutlass fighter and win
call it the A2U.
The CutlasS has been listed BY
the Navy as among five new
fighters better than the Russian
built MIG15."
The Navy authorized the Chance
Vought Aircraft Division of United
Aircraft Corp, Dallas, Tex, to pro-
coed with preliminary plans for
the A2U.
The announcement indicated the
A2U would be used to bomb and
strafe surface targets while F7U3S
engaged in air interrogation and
patrol duties.