davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Blufton's Zaccheus OloabaDf Accepted
As Medical Student At Western Reserve

ditigasl ars as an inferno in Amer
leap hdafitals before returning home,
sAdwalg gbi enrolled in Bluffton in the
faNSf 1851, coming here because of
the Shehdations of friend in
Africa who knew of the work of the
local college. Arrangements for his
entrance I tere made by letter through
Dean j. s Schultz. r
Inahieaiative Nigeria are his wife,
MarHRe, and two children, Ronke, 4,
and BisoR, 2, who may come to this
country Before the present school
term Sxpiyes at Bluffton.
A gNAn of local persons now are
attempting to complete plans which
would asAist Owalabi in bringing his
family hete.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Home Beautifcation Through Planting
Stressed By Herr In Cleanup Campaign

Importance of the plant-up phase
of Bluffton's annual Cleanup, Paint
up, Fix-up, Plant-up and Light-up
campaign were pointed out Monday
night at meeting of the general
committee planning the project.
Identification of Bluffton and in
creased enjoyment in the ownership
of homes will be the principal ad-
vantages resulting from the plant-up
drive, it was pointed out at the ses-
sion by Kermit Herr, chairman of
that division of the campaign.
In addition to improving the ap-
pea Rnce of homesites, additional at
tent IN this year to the plant-up pro-
tenti&p this year to the plant-up pros
next lmmer's North-Central Section
ConfSkence of the Mems Garden
Clubs bf America which will be held
Improvements can be affected by
trimming shade and evergreen trees |;
taking tter care of lawns, trans
PLAN - Rrubs, etc., to improve their
hscati6ps, Herr declared.
0afk an$rslsaend perennials can
be Jed to MkA Improvements in a
veryA short hsal These include
uRansias, petunias3 saliva, alyssum,
knafplds, zinnias, nasturtiums, roses,
SelpP pPniums, lilies, dahlias, gladiolus
.ahd ymany others.
[Skher solid color or mixed color
beds Rttractive, Herr pointed out.
Garden wanting is another phase
of activity which should receive ad-
EApnal attention this year. Student
Nabof will be available on the Bluff
Ncollege work-day to get gardens
inA shape, and more gardening than
ev& will be required to fit in with
the summer Garden club conference
pro<ram.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
4udertscher Named
Scout Commissioner

Approximately $500 was raised in
Buttons recent Boy Scout financial
campaign, it was learned this week,
with an announcement that Ralph
Badertscher has been named Neigh
borhood Commissioner for Bluffton.
Long active in Boy Scout work
here, Mr.. Badertscher served on the
adult council for over 10 years. His
son, Don, recently was conferred the
rank of Eagle Scout.
Plans are now being made to ex-
pand the scouting movement here to
include Cub Scout pack and a
post of older Explorer Scouts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19

Zaccheus Owalabi, who left his
African homeland nearly two years
ago to enroll as a student in buff
ton college, probably will be in TIM
country another four to six years to
complete training in the Western Re-
serve university medical school before
returning to his native Nigeria.
Word that he has been accepted as
a student in the Western Reserve
medical school beginning next Sep
tember was received this week by the
African student, who will end his
college work on the Bluffton campus
in June.
After four years of training in
the medical school, Owalabi expects
to spend possibly as long as two ad-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Lions TO Entertain. .RhftQn Small Fry
At Free Magic. .ShoW Pldn1Sf For F4tWe

Buttons small fry anA their
parents, too, will have be Sspor-
tunity of seeing first-clasx mAgic
show by an old master of the art Of
iegierdemaine some time in the near
future with the Bluffton Lions club
as their hosts.
At the Tuesday dinner meeting,
the club voted unanimously as indi-
viduals to underwrite the cost of the
magic show so that it can be offered
without cost to the Bluffton audience.
The club will use the occasion, how
ever, to take up free-will offering
the entire amount of which will be
earmarked for some civic project to
be announced later.
The Lions, with DR.. Gordon Bixel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19

as c4sisman of the committee in
charge cf~Ae show, will preseN& DR.:
Carroll Ritchie of Marion, Ohio, j
widely-known magician who has been
a hit at hundreds of public enter
tainments. DR.. Ritchie is an Off
Ger of the international Brotherhood
of Magicians, which has its head
quarters in Kenton. The Linking
Ring, official magazine of the broth
erhood, has been printed by the
Bluffton News Publishing and Print
ing Co, for many years.
The Marion magician is reported
to have a repertoire of tricks and il
lusions certain to delight and mys-
tify all who see them. He uses many
attractive and colorful pieces of ap-
paratus in his show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19

At the council meeting Monday
there was no discussion of specific
details in financing construction of
the pool. Various organizations of
the community already have raised a
sum in excess of $4,000 for the pro-
ject, and the balance required for the
pool will be the responsibility of the
new park and recreation commission,
In creating the board, the council
included in the designation of its
purpose that its initial duty shall be
to consider and push completion Of
the swimming pool plans submitted
by the Community Progress associa-
tion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Three From, Here At
Ohio ydycee Meet

Three delegates from the Bluffton
organization attended a state meet
ing of the Ohio Junior Chamber of
Commerce, held last Saturday and
Sunday in Cincinnati.
Attending the meet from this place
were James Daley, Jack Koontz and
Paul Reichenbach. More than, 800
Jaycees from all parts of the state
were at the session, the largest
turnout in the history of the organi-
zation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Additional Red
Cross Funds SOught

Bluffton residents who may have
been missed in the local Red Cross
solicitation campaign Monday and
Tuesday nights may leave their con-
tributions with Red Cross Chairman
Ed Rice at the Rice Dry Goods store.
A volunteer crew of nearly so
solicitors cooperatd in making the
rounds of the town in the early-week
drive. Results have not yet been
compiled, Rice said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19

Lets plant-up the homes of Bluff
ton, and show the conference dele
gates that we are fiower-minded citi-
zens; and that we know when we
have a good organization backing
this fine civic project" was Herr's
closing plea for community participa-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
19-Ddy Stretch OF
Rain And SnOJU Ends

Clear and sunny skies on Tuesday
brought to an end a series of 10
consecutive days in which it either
rained or showed in the Bluffton
area between February 26 and
March 16, according to Ray Burk-
holder, official weather observer of
near Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
VISIT sLAW CUTTER PLANT

Members of Bluffton College Com
merce club, accompanied by Prof,
Howard Raid, were visitors at the
Slaw Cutter plant Tuesday evening.
They were guided on the tour of the
plant by Clair Fett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Conservation Bill Threatens Supply
of Game Fish For Future Derbys
Community Sportsmen's Club Aroused;
Seek Explanation Of Controversial Bill

Threatened by what they believe could well be the
their of supply of game fish the end Butons
famed annual Trout Derby embatd members of the large
Community Sporsmens club up this week over
bill before the state legislature puported be of benefit
fishermen and sportsmen throughout the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Teenagers Sent To
Bis In Lancaster

Two boys, ages l3 and IL
years, were sent to Boys Indus
trial School at Lancaster, after
they broke probation from Wash
ington county juvenile court.
The teenagers were appre-
hended on Bonds Ridge in Noble
county by the State Highway
Patrol, with the assistance of
Sheriff Don Conaway last week,
They were in possession of a
car that had been stolen from
Forest Grove high school super
intendent Forrest Guthrie a few
days previous. They had been
driving the car on flat tire for
some time when they were fin
ally forced to stop.
Taken into custody by the
Sheriff, he discovered they had
been on probation for one week,
following the theft of a pickup
truck. During that week, they
had broken into the Lower
Salem school and stolen some
articles and had also entered d
farmhouse in Washington county
and done considerable damage.
One of the boys is from Noble
county and the other from Wash
ington county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Hurry up and come to visit me
before we get too old to hear
each other swear.-Mark Twain.
Never trust a husband too far,
nor a bachelor too near.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Town Owes Fame
To Santa Claus

The little community of Santa
Claus, Indiana, owes its fame to
its unusual name. And at Christ
mas time its small postoffice is
swamped with mail from
throughout the world by people
who want their letter postmark-
ed Santa Claus.
In addition, thousands of let
ters are received at the post
office addressed to Santa Claus.
Santa Claus, Ind"
The notes range from the wist-
full to the desperate, requesting
such things as a mama doll, a
sled, a sweater, or a pair of over
shoes.
They come from countries all
over the world-small village in
Canada and big cities in Europe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
New Eagle Troop
Receives Charter
AT Scout Meetinq
Robert Lambert
Presents Charter;
Badges Awarded

In an impressive ceremony,
Wednesday evening, formal pre-
sentation of the charter of Troop
No. IS, Boy Scouts of America,
sponsored by the FOE. No.
1852, was made by Robert Lam
bert, field representative, at a
special meeting held in the
Eagles hall.
The charter was received by
Jerry Smalley, chairman of the
scout committee and in turn
given to Loyal Craft, chaplain
of the local Eagles organization.
Alfred Dusenberry was named
scoutmaster for the new troop
and he will be assisted by Rich
ard Davis. Other members of
the committee are Ivan Ziler,
Harold Archer, Kenneth Ziler,
Bob Caldwell, Dwight Shuster
and John Turr.
Rev. Roy Wikander, pastor of
the First Baptist church, gave
the invocation.
Introductions of various scout
officials attending the meeting
were made by Jerry Smalley.
Following the presentation of
badges to members of the troop,
refreshments were served by
members of the Eagles auxiliary
Those who received their bad
ges during the ceremony were
as follows:
Donald Bridgman, first class;
James Safigan, second class;
James Pangle, tenderfoot; Jack
Turner, tenderfoot; Junior Low
man, tenderfoot; Dick Pangle,
tenderfoot.
Robert Boner, tenderfoot; Ray
Boner, tenderfoot; Edward Lori,
tenderfoot; Robert Shuster, ten
derfoot; Donald Shuster, tender
foot; Gary Keeton, tenderfoot.
Ted Williams, tenderfoot; Fred
Keith, tenderfoot; Larry Porter,
tenderfoot.
Sonncy Wilkos, tenderfoot;
Ernest Stritz, tenderfoot; James
Archer, tenderfoot; John Shon-
drick, tenderfoot and Kenneth
Schott, who was. recognized as a
new member of the troop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Need Permit To
Transport Trees

Mayor Homer Johnson of Cald-
we'll, has issued a warning to
all truck drivers or farmers in
the county who are transport
ing evergreens for use as Christ
mas trees.
The state has set up rigid
regulations in connection with
the Christmas tree market, be-
cause every year, thousands OF
trees are stolen and hauled a
distance for sale to the public.
Any truck driver who is haul
ing trees without a bill of sale
from the former owner is liable
to fine by the law authorities.
When a man is hauling his own
trees, raised on his own property,
on a truck to market, he must
have, on his person, a certified
title of ownership, issued by a
notary public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

)ol, he served in the U. S. Air
Force from 1853 to 1916. After
his release from military SER
vice, Mellon enrolled at Ohio
State university, in the school
of journalism, where he majored
in management and advertising.
He received his B.S. degree in
1949 and shortly after, became
a merchandising representative
for WBNS-TV, Columbus.
Uncle Sam recalled Mellon
into the air force in 1851 and he
was assigned to duty in Ger
many as a first lieutenant and
served almost 21 months over
seas. He was released from the
USAF early this year.
He went back to the Colum-
bus radio-TV station after his
military discharge and his ap-
pointment at GAINESVILLE became
effective Dec. l of this year.
The new addition to the Zanes-
vile radio television station
staff is married to the former
Joan Brown of Dexter City and
they have one son, Kim Leigh.
who is l6 months old. They now
reside in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

ing school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Rex Moore To Head
Nj. Ephraim Lodge

Rex Moore was installed as
Worshipful Master of Olive
Lodge, No. 210, F. & A. NJ, Sat-
J'orday evening at their regular
meeting held in Mt. Ephraim.
P. S. Moore, past master of
the lodge was the installing Of
ficer and is believed to have set
some sort of an unusual record
by installing his son as the w. M.
Other officers installed were
as follows: Freddie Powell, S..
W.; Gerald Hill, ]. w; Dallas
Law, S. D.; treasurer, A. R.
Hicks; secretary, Fred c. Stiles
and tyler, Chelcie Mcconnell.
Officers appointed and installed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
FRACTURES ARM

Gary Hague, 10, student at
Sarahsville schools, suffered a
compound fracture of the right
arm, Tuesday, while playing at
the school, He was removed
Wednesday to Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge, for
additional medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
PAPER DRIVE SUCCESS

The boy scouts of Troop No. 30
report their paper drive of last
Saturday a huge success. They
collected in the neighborhood OF
two tons of paper. Appreciation
to the contributors was express
sed by the boys, their scout
master and their sponsoring
scout committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

were Paul Rich as chaplain and
Wyatt Bates and John Gibson as
stewards. Roy Harris did not at"
tend the meeting and could not
be installed as the Junior Dea-
con.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
DISMISSED HOME

Susan Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Clark, was
dismissed Tuesday from st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where she had been receiving
treatment. Her father, George
Clark, is also a patient in the
same hospital, where he is re-
ceiVing treatment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

1t used to take me all vacation
to grow a new hide in place of
the one they flogged off me dur
ing school term. - Mark Twain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
ESCAPES INJURY

George Walton, AZ, of Seneca
vile, escaped injury Saturday
morning, when his car skidded
on wet pavement and struck a
parked car owned by Canton
man, on route 265, near Lore
City. Walton was fined $1,000
and costs in Cambridge munich
pal court for driving left of CEN
ter, although he escaped injury
in the mishap.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Reed Mellon, Sarahsville, Joins
WHIz-TV Staff Al GAINESVILLE

Reed K Mellon native and former resident of Sarahsvile
accepted the position of oordnato
at Stations WIZ and WEIIZTV, GAINESVILLE will
between the sales and studio production affs
He the Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mellon Saahsvle
graduate of SaraSyile hsh school he the ~ A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
CHURCH REPAIRED

Regular services VIII be re-
sumed in the New Harmony
Baptist church, Sunday, Dec. 20.
Services have been discontinued
for the past several weeks while
the church was being repaired
New floors have been laid and
other work has been done. Ser
vices for Sunday include Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Evening
services at 7:30 %. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-28
CLEVELAND, OHIO
MAR-LU T GUILD
NEWS
By ELSIE KONCAL

The two events that we worked
so hard on arc over - and bOtll
we're worth all the time and ef-
fort we put into them. The
Mother and Daughter Devotional
turned out very nicely and again
we thank all those who helped us
with this project.
Our annual Pentecost Sunday
Dinner was also a success and all
the ceraniums we're sold i'll quick
order.
SO now we can relax already
But not too long. We still have
W Bazaar to think about. Don
forget to finish YOUR aprons and
bring them in. Also. many OF us
have to make up a Jew months
donations and now is a good time
to do it before it gets too close
to the Bazaar when we'll be busy
with something else. Speaking OF
Bazaar donations - every month
it seems as though they are get
ting better and better. Better not
do YOUR Christmas shopping untii
after the Bazaar this year. For
instance - here is something that
should especially appeal to some
Of our parents and friends - hand
painted dishes with Saxon girls
on them$ in authentic Saxon
customes. Sounds good? 1t Is
good! But come and see for
YOURSELF,
ut our last meeting - two new
members were initiated into the
club - Betty Norris and Edna
Ziegler. We arc glad to have both
OF these members with us, and III
the short time they have been
with Our group - both nave
proved to be good workers and
willing to accept responsibilities.
They are good members.
We also had a prospective mem
her at our last meeting - Mary
Schneider. We hope to see her
at future meetings.
Gertrude Gottschling returned
TO our midst but only for a visit.
Glad to have her with Us and
welcome her to other meetings
If she desires to attend.
Iune 9th is Our next meeting
date. See YOU there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-28
AsehenbroedeI i'm Dienst
der roten Propaganda

Berlin. - Sic aommuuniiie1 ha.
ben iett audi bas MGrdcn bon
Hid,enbrooel raeiGubert", ul,b srpar
mllbtc Sic CUTE See Ser @artcilinie
lucihen. Sic berid)tcte fiirsIih bas
"romantildl= biiraerlid)cr TeuSensens
l1ei,c rioSialiitiih=reaIiitiife @erte"
aciett. Statt Der eutcn See trcter
bic ~bcnriidten Salstiere" o,,i. Ser
Batter bcs Yrin;en lit ein hun1mee
flei1er Iespct. ieire Motgegebcr iinS
"lddcrlid)e @iirofratcn" unb Die
Mits!ieScr ieincs Soies "oefaoente
Gorniitcn."
II. g. @odfcmmiiinrint. inbem es
aus "Neucs Seutihlano", oent Sr.
gam scr lit Sitoeutihlauo berri1en.
Sen eco, sitiertc:
Sn Der ncllen 9iibne1faiillug bolt
~aihcnhrohcl", crflGrt Die fcmmuni.
itl't)e Setting, n,lroen an Stcae
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-28
T. S. J. A. NEWS

Convention time is rolling
around again. This not only
means that a good time is in store
for anyone going to Columbus
but means that head tax must be
paid before any club is eligible to
seat delegates. 1t should be sent
in by June /. or as soon alter
wards as possible to enable the
secretary to make out member
ship cards by June 20.
\ complete list OF members
should be mailed to:
Mrs. Patricia Robv.
1854 West SSth Street,
Cleveland ,, Ohio.
Head tax for servicemen does
not have to be paid, however,
their names should be listed
separately so the T. S. ]. A.. can
carry them on the books as &C
tive members.
All checks should be made pay
able to Freda Hermann, I. S. J.
a. Treasurer.
Freda Hermann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-28
CLEVELAND WEST
BRANCH 4

Dear Sisters, Our next meeting
is June 9TH, Sunday at 3 p. m. and
after that our July meeting is on
July 9TH. the 9TH Card
Party at 80 p. IN. Refreshments
at 600 p. NJ. and the meet
ing at ZOO p. IN. and the
August meeting is on Tuesday
August 4th. Card Party at l:5O,
Refreshments at 8 and meeting
at ! p. M. Our September meeting
is on Sunday September 9th at
3 p. m.
Our Summer Card Party is on
July 25rd at 30 p. III. for our
"Namenstag"-Sister from May.
June. July and August, who are
kindly requested to bring some OF
their delicious pastry along. You
darling ladies with lovely voices,
please join Saxonia Damenchor,
because we need YOU. How
about some new members? Our
deputies Kath. Schcrmer, kath
Martini. Rose Pctri, Elsie Letz-
ner and Helen Wolff will gladly
help YOU. We congratulate Billy
Thesis and Spouse to their new
married life. Bill is in the I. S.
Air Force.
Retty Fischer Sec,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-28
G~Iashaeuser in
der Pussta
Unsorische Tee. vnd 0ron-
qenboeUme versUessen
Observation-Disclosures AL
tag.

@ien. - Sic ,,ngariife Gubta
pom @ortobaau, beren &omontit emit
bns SerS icbes llnaurn 5ilnt Shmciz
eelt hrahtc, miro bette fommer5icl
o%rsecbclltet. Sic Glanlpirtid)ait Der
fonmlmiitiid,cn Mcgieruna bctradl=
tet bns glocrnbn ser chlcn YIcrhc nnb
3iaermcr oils cin Sbiett ser Iarars
tcd)nif, sic bnnlit enc Hcibe bon Scr.
il,fel unltcllt. Mtit StrnlldpIlansilils
ger riidt MAJ ser %erlanoun9 al, bell
@eib, Die 9iirrc befGmpIt nlol, bllrd)
anla0c bon Observation-Disclosures
Sic cinn,ol aus cinem Stalllcc Der
sheir a~cipeiit wcrhcn icncfl. @en,
iiir Ncuhtigfcit aciorat lit, fonntc
bos alimn III hiciem IlahlanS snis
ihcn Sonm, Mlb 3beib mabrc @lm'
Scr mirfen.
Ias Observation-Disclosures
fat sic administration Nertob bcuu's
troat. in ihrcn 8losbdlliern iold)c
crptiIhen NutpilanScn SIT 3iid,tcn,
sic beu Cleft ser foitborcn Menz
ihenorbcit pcruieliatcn. SierSu aes
bort nl,d, cine n,ls HmSinnb einge=
iiihrtc S%eeiortc, sic acgcuwortig crit
offlimotiiiert miro. Srosbcm bcoicnt
lid, sic Iortcipropoaonoa ictt id,oll
oicies %llmilaubcs mo pcriiiEt Sen
po INSTRUMENTATION gIltos Scr In.
sorn nit Scr Gcrhcibuna alli ocu Ell:
scnen Sec. Sn Iert0o ucriud't ma'r
al,d;. 3itrpncL Sransen mab Mnnbaz
rincn Mimi't 81, mad)cn. Nic ma:l
iicht, itcht hil,tcr Oicien 9eitrchunsc:l
aud, Sic abiid)t, hns 9cuiicnportc.
icuiac Scr mnsoriid)eu N%ntionolbnuf
81, cntloitcn. sumnl helltc lrld,c
,Sriidtc am Gid Ses Staatsbiirgcrs
ror iinN.
Ait MiidDunberern aus bcnt BAL
falt hcgonn oabcr III ser Sbeibnic.
ocrrna ser Mnbou bon &cis mna
9aum,pollc, sic beionbers c~riohrcne
3iidltcr pcrlnnacn. Sier ipGcn bcrcits
$4,000 Scftor sur &criiiaung SIR
Tcriiialn,a itcbcll, sod, licgcn feline
an9obcn iibcr Sen Grtrag Dor. Sll
ocn Siiitontcu mlli; ieber 9nunrmolis
balcn ona MuBlnnO Mnb jcber Sud
MciS nl,s China nit hodnncrtiacl
@cgcnlciitunacu heiablt ncrocrt, no
bci sic flcincrcn 2Gnhcr p~iieuiid,tlid'
iibcrs DIR achaucn merbcn. IcrtoS
III ser ulsariid,eu Gubta lit cir pill=
jiaer Gcriud), bic notleiOcnbc slllBcll,
barbclsbilanj al,i5u6ciieren. 81 es
gelinst. pcrnlag nicnranS SIT iaaen.
ST&. (aus Ginger &olfsbIatt", bon!
Is. Mpril 1859
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-28
sAXONS VETERANS

A summer is o upon us, Vaca-
ton & picnic spirit is in the air (be-
sides lots of rainD First vet reported
on vacation Is George Jacobs. George
Kloos is sporting a e cut hair cut.
Bob Eiben has been doing a fine
lob for quite some time arranging
for the orchestra g. the dances. Some
of the young ladies attending the
dances can't understand why their
favorite orchestra does not play
every Saturday night and don't mlnd
telling Bob in no uncertain terms
when they see him. Frank Ham had
a couple of teeth extracted and will
probably be on a diet of mashed
potatoes for a few days.
Noticed that some of the Vets
wives put on a dinner at the church