davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15

The five attendants wore identical
gowns of white moire taffeta styled
with double collars, surprice fronts
and full skirts. They carried cascade
bouquets Of gladioli in American
beauty red. The head pieces were
made of matching taffeta and red
glad buds
Flower girls were Jeanie Patton of
Freeport, Barbara Watson Of Lena,
Lorain Pieper of Kent and Martha
Lou Schulz of Hopkins, Mo. Their
white taffeta gowns were fashioned
with full ruffled skirts. They wore
bracelet corsages of red gladioli and
carried white baskets of roe petals.
Ring bearer was Robert Taub Jr.
Of Chicago. Kenneth Irbson of Lam
mark served as best man and ushers
were William Picking of Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa and Omar Wilhelm, Duane
Cheeseman and Marvin Buisker all
of Shannon.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding reception for 300 guests was
held in the Fellowship Hall of the
church. During the reception, Bob
Kadrauch of Freeport accompanied
by Mrs. Kadrauch at the piano, gave
a concert of violin music. Rev. Ri
chard E. Boye of Lena introduced a
short program, which ended with all
the guests singing "The End of a
perfect Day.
The bride graduated from Lena
High School and attended Whitten-
berg College for one year. She Is a
Lodge member of Branch As, Chica-
60, III. The bridegroom has been
engaged in farming, since his gradua-
ton from High School. After two
week honey moon trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ter Hark will be at home on farm
north Of Shannon.
Out of State guests at the wedding
were from Indiana, Pennsylvania,
New York, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio,
Wisconsin, California, and Missouri.
Congratulations and the best OF
wishes to Rosemarie and Lowell from
Branch as.
Eliz. Lining, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15

would be an over night excursion

would be an over night excursion
for me.
Am wondering il all the other
Lorainites got home. There must have
been too many turns in the road after
long night.
We are planning a Traubenfest for
the gath of October. A good orchestra
will be on hand to provide us with
music. So if you do not already have
anything planned for that night, how
about coming to the Saxon Club for
an evening of fun.
P.S.-You can take your shoes Oft
now, Hilda.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15

The Junior Guild Of St. Johns
Lutheran Church will have card
party and bake sale on Saturday
October II at 500 p. m. in the
church basement at 76l Eddy Rd
There will be attractive table and
door prizes. Refreshments will be
served. Tickets are Is cents and
can be purchased at the door or
from any Jr. Guild member. Come
and enjoy yourself playing cards
and meeting all your friends.
Mrs. r. Ongert.
8, IS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
0stberliner am Feiertag
In Scharen In Wesiborlin

Berlin. - Zen fiir;Iid,en Stddts,
ieiertae in Der Cit;ene benusten
pieLe Gitberliner l1lno Sitoeutihe
sum geiuh WeitberIins, um iim nal
einen Soa aussuipannen. Nor anem
Die i6renl Gnoe entaeaenaebenbe
Werliuer eNlbllitrieausItcllllna ,pieS
eins b,oelteno .sroEe 9unab.
me" in Der :3a6l Der Sltherl:ner
geiltder allf. ipie Tie iih nur purh
ben iSeiertaa erfldren ldbt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
ElLWooD, PA.
BRANCH Is

The time is now tast approuch-
ing for the opening of the fall So
cial program at our club and the
first thing on the program is the
annual Traubenfest, Saturday
Oct. II, 200 p. m. to 90 a. M.
one Of the last remaining enter
tainment features that are still
observed in most clubs, but there
seem to be so many outside in
terests among people everywhere
that the good old fashioned Saxon
customes are slowly fading from
view so let us all make a deter
mind effort to attend this affair
and help make it the success your
committee has planned. The club
has gone to considerable expense
to provide free entertainment,
much time has been spent by your
committee to provide all the COM
forts and pleasure that is possible
right in Our own club and we most
certainly are lax in Our duty if
we don't attend these social func-
tions: so we Urge you to attend
as the success of this affair will
determine our future plans in pro-
viding free entertainment. Besides
the finest Polka band in town we
have some surprizes in store in
cluding a door prize. (Out-of-
towners are especially. invited to
attend and needless to say many
from Ellwood attend other cities
affairs and are always we'll re-
warded and we expect to accomp-
lish the same net result. } The club
rooms will all be decorated; the
grill room has already been nicely
decorated in Fall style by that
very genial Irene Montgomery
who with her husband Tom are
always ready able and willing to
give us such good service. SO
come and show your appreciation
| to Our stewards fine work and
help Yourself to some clean good
! fun among your Saxon people.
A new entertainment committee
has been created to help the .Ju-
niors get started again and we
hope some real results will ma
terialize from this project as the
Juniors are a necessary tangent IN
the future of all Saxon organiza'
tions and let us hope with this
new set-up something really
worthwhile will materialize that
will benefit both Juniors and their
| parent organizations in the not
too distant future.
1t NAV interest their many
friends to know that Mr.. ano
Mrs. Robert Wiltrout are now
the parents of a baby boy borr
this passed week: Mrs. Wiltrout
is the former Katherine Segedi
they also have a three year ole
| daughter Karen. Also in towr
again are the former residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clyde ane
| family from California who re-
turned here after a years resi-
dence: they are all tickled to be
back and we too are glad to have
them in our midst. Mrs. Clyde IS
the former Mary "Myo' Segedi
Fred Meier. Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
CANTON, OHIO
SAXON SOCIAL CLUB

Our regular business meeting
was held Friday. the gals really
nut out a nice lunch even hot
chocolate for the kiddies. You can
get the recipe for Louises sloppy,
ioes that weren't sloppy. gals: d1d
Won know there were eggs in 1t
too?
Congratulations Ted and Marie
Burris. | Just found out that YOU
have Your new addition to Your
family. The stork must have flown
backward not to have delivered a
boy to YOU. Better luck next time.
but again with three girls in your
family you'll acquire the sons al
tho, lust in marriage. Hoping to
see YOU back with us soon.
The applications for member
ship OF Mr.. and Mrs John Rel
chard. and Mr.. and Mrs. ] ON
Leach were accepted. Also Ann
Leach was initiated at the meet
ing. Along with some faces that
have been missing from our
gatherings.
All plans are completed for the
opening of Our fall and winter
dances with Our masquerade
dance scheduled for October oath
Don't miss it! Cards are being
mailed out to notify those that
don't get the paper. 1t has been
publicized: now all that is left is
a formal invitation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
CLEVELAND EAST
JUNIOR SAXONS
CLEVELAND EAST JUNIORS
by Mary Ann
WEEKEND AT COLUMBUS
By a PriVGte-Eye
BY a PriVate-Eye

(Names unchanged to convict the
innoCent)
First Of all our thanks go to Co.
lulnbus for showing us d swell time.
We really enjoyed ourselves at the
game, dances, and parties and are
looking forward to coming down
; gain. To all those who left for home
II sht after the game: You missed the
best part of the Week-end. Who was
the traitor who roJleo Tor Illinois,
How did you enjoy yourself, Ruth?
For information on how 10 get
guests out O. the room so you can
sleep, ask George Schneider. WE'LL,
IT'S THE SAME AS A BATHING
SUIT. Carl, did you lose d lucky
piece? What's this about Jean Schnel-
der looking through buildings?
Thanks to Dick and fiilda for
swell time. and also to Butz from
Salem Tor directing Us in singing
TO Bill and Herm: You two make
beautiful music together. Since "hen
did Heinie switch to milk? Paul
Eoth's son is getting just like MS
iather, he shakes hands with the boys
and kisses the girls. BY the way, VINO
was the cheap3kate who parked IN
marking lot three days and didn't
pay anything?
To the Bachelors: How IS lnse?
Buttons. buttons, who's got the but
tons, ask Audrey. Who's the guy from
Detroit whose hand melted from
farewell handshake? Its mental tele-
pathy when Carl Guist was thinking
Of moving a pot two hours before
Johnny Schneider moved 1t. How was
the floor. Johnny? Mary Ann, was
the phone book softer than pillow
see That Bill and Herm didn't
have to stay in Hotel Chevy last
2.ezA-c.4d. No .oom. the instruments
are bigger than both OF u.s. VINO
from Detroit is supposed to be Sgt.
Joe Friday.
Quotations of the Weekend: "All
I want is a hamburger. Carl GUST.
"Have you ever gotten seasick IN a
car?-Helen Schuster.
Why did certain fellow nom Cie-
yeland East 60 into the girls room
to take a shower? Answer. The bath
tub wasn't good enough. Who are
the two girls from Lorain who think
Cousin John is pretty nice? VINO was
the fellow from Cleveland who aged
twenty years in five minutes by m
heritins two daughters from CleVe-
land East
Questions of the Weekend: Why
was Al Schneider the only one drlV-
ing the fellows around in George S
car? Why did Jean and Audrey talk
themselves TO sleep Friday Night!
Who was threatened to be left Sit
ting on curb to eat cookies Whlle
on the way TO Columbus? Who thinks
Johnny Schneider has an airplane:
BY the way, did you think OF that
song yet, Johnny?
Private-EYE'S NET CAST: The
ROWLING TOURNAMENT.
Note: Anything mentioned IN the
previous paragraphs although true Is
not to be taken seriously but was
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
CLEVELAND
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Rraneh I e. 4

Come one. Come all! The soollns
will be out. You. your parents and
friends are all invited to attend our
Halloween Party on Friday. Oct 80
at 7:3O pm. at the Sachsenheim.
We have prizes for the best cos
TUNES. most original. etc. Games and
fun have been planned for your en-
ioyment. There also will be reffesh-
ments.
Our invitation is extended to eve
rvone We hope to see many OF our
New Americans. among us at the
party also.
Juvenile Committee
Branches Il 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
lORAlN, OHIO
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB

Many thanks to Columbus for a
wonderful time over the weekend.
1t was a lot Of fun to get together
again at the Columbus Saxon Hall.
Maybe next year Our Team will win
to make it complete.
I'd hate to have to- walk that 5
minute ride from the club, Dick. It
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15

Approximately $50 friends, both
new and old, attended the celebra-
ton. White asters, symbolic Of this
couples wedding day, decorated the
tables. Lodge Number As and Mrs.
Kate Wander Meulen each presented
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
CHICAGO NEWS

Silver Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunnesch re-
Gently celebrated their Silver We'd
ding Anniversary at party given in
their honor by their children Mar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15

lene, George, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Schuller.
Hilda aud George, who We're wed
in 1925 came to Chicago early in
1929, and have been residing here
since that time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15

At the annual T. S. ]. A. Semi
Formal Dance held in Canton on
September H., Miss Joan Lesch of
Salem was honored by being chosen
Saxon Beauty Queen to reign, for
l953-1954. She was crowned by last
years Queen, Mrs. Madeline Untch
of Canton and presented a bouquet
of yellow roses from the T. S. J. A.
Thi. charming and personable
young lass has been a very active
member OF the Salem Junior Saxons
since she became n member two
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
friday DEC. 18Th


49,
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Ji#y Charm Tips
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeosures Beuusy Editor


The unexpected date is seldom
a Joy. You may sit home night
after night looking as charming as
a princess, wishing the telephone
would ring. Then suddenly comes
that summons from the boy divine.
But, alas, it is invariably the eve
ming you've welcomed the sight of
your own fireside after a grueling
day with an impatient boss or the
miseries of an indigestible lunch.
But most girls can't resist. So
the date is on.
After the phone acceptance,
weeping and hysteria are likely to
replace the momentary burst of
enthusiasm. Nothing to wear" 81
look terrible" and "This would
have to happen tonight" are just
a few of her laments.
This is a scene that almost every
girl experiences sooner or later.
The wise attitude to take is TO try
to relax in the face of it. Here is
a step-by-step plan that takes a
short time and should bring you
out of your misery looking chic
and datable the same evening:
1. Brush your hair. At least so
good strokes. Put pincurls in the
right spots. Dampen them lightly
with water, witch hazel or cologne.
2. Use a creamy mask over throat
and face area, except around the
eyes. One new mask gives a men
thOlated tingle, shrinking pores,
removing dead cuticle and peTking
up tired skin in a jiffy.
8. Lie down for Is minutes. Dip
cotton in witch hazel and place
the pads over your closed eyes
while you relax.
4. Remove the mask with warm
water. Climb into q tepid bath. In
spect fingernails while you soak
and scrub them with a nail brush.
5. Rub your body with a scented
bath oil or cologne, and dust with
powder, except around the neck
area if you plan to wear a dark
dress.
6. Apply makeup carefully, using
foundation cream around the eyes,
especially if circles are likely to
appear as the evening wears on.
Use more rouge than you normally
would, working it into the skin
from cheek on up and under the
eyes. Dust powder on after eye
liner has been applied. If you are
weary skip eyeshadOw. 1t is likely
to. make you look wretched. rather
than dreamy. Dark-eyed girls must
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Census Bureau concerning individ-
ual persons is accorded confiden-
tial treatment under the law and
only statistical totals are publish
ed. Interviews for the Current
Population Survey in this area are
han He'd by Mrs. Pauline Mustard
OF Georgetown, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Dedication Set For
Benjamin BanHeker
Continued from first page)


School chorus under the direction
of Mr.. George Messick, director of
of Mrs. FOntaine Mitchell.
The new activity building is
sufficiently completed so that the
students of the Benjamin Banne-
ker School may now use these new
facilities. The building is the re-
suit of state appropriation of
$2O0,000.00 by the 116th General
Assembly, and will provide audi
tOrium-gymnasium facilities, cafe
terra facilities and a nurses room
for the Benjamin Banneker School,
The Board of Education will be
most pleased to have all patrons
of the school district inspect the
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
GIRL BREAKS RECORD

CONCORD, N. H.-(P)-For 80
years no girl had been born into the
Atwood family. But the spell is
broken.
Jean was born to the Irving S.
AtwOods, former Concord residents
now of Troy, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
564 Serious Auto
MiShGpS In November
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
this State during the present year
now exceed the two million dollar
mark. For the eleven months of
the year the total damages are
listed at S2,239,504.
The records also show that dur
ing the eleven months of this
year there have been a total of s.
sos accidents involving damages
in excess of 500 in this State and
of these accidents, 3,719 took place
in New Castle County, 742 in Kent
County and 985 in Sussex County.
Of the drivers involved in the
accidents this year, 2,1O9 were
from out of the State and 1922 had
no insurance at the time they were
involved in the accidents. 1922 per-
sons were injured in these acci-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

dents.
Thus far this year 1,139 persons
had their registration and opera
ting privileges revoked for failure
to comply with the provisions of
the financial responsibility law.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

not emphasize eyebrows or lashes
either if they are trying to look
dewy-eyed while thwarting the
sandman.
z. Remove pins from curls. Comb
hair. Spray cologne or perfume
as the last little touch of feminin-
ity before you depart for your
evening date.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Population Survey Due
Here Week Of Dec. ID

Continued from first page)
by business and government for
analysis of current labor force
conditions.
Supervisor Demaree pointed out
that information furnished to the
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Cherry Juice

Save some Of the Juice from your
sour pitted cherries and spoon over
your favorite tapioca pudding just
before serving.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

new building and attend the dedf-
cation exercises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Verde
baugh and family visited relatives
in Hancock over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fike and
family, Cresaptown, visited Mrs.
Edith Friend over the weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Friend
visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sines and fam
ilY. Baltimore, spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sines and
family, Meyersdale, Pa, attended
the Sines and johnson reunion at
Pine Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Lewis and
family returned to Baltimore Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bixler, Tower
City, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Bowman over the weekend.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maybe on Sunday were
Miss Helen Maybe, Virginia Derm,
Piedmont, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Shaffer, Terra Alta, W..
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Twigg,
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Maybe and
sons returned to Baltimore on
Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Carper returned to
her home Saturday after spending
several days in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Silas Sines and family, Berwyn,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Golf Matches To
Determine Winners

Golf matches to determine the
winner of the club tournament on
the Oakland Country club course
continued to be played this week.
In the first flight Robert Nichols,
last years winner, must play Bill
Lafon and the winner Of that
match will play Leo Treacy for the
club championship.
In the second flight four are still
in the running with Henry Sam
pies having reached the finals.
Maurice Brookhart will play Har-
old Yutzy and the winner will
play Joe Soukup. The winner Of
that match will play Samples in
the finals.
John Wolf and Dan Staley are
playing in the third flight to de
termine who will play Joe Sollars
for the championship. s. r. Pagen-
hardt, Tom Stevenson, Ralph
Pritts and John Reckner are still
in the running in the fourth flight.
A fifth flight was added this year
which was won by Bob Ault.
In the handicap matches for the
presidents cup there are still three
contestants. Harold Yutzy is play
ing Bud Whetsell for the right to
play Reaford Purbaugh for the
championship.
The caddy tournament ended in
a real match. Jimmy kreyenbuhl
and his brother, Carl, were tied
for first place with identical scores
of 16l for 36 holes. In an 18-hole
playoff match Jimmy had a score
of rs and Carl had a 70, giving the
former the caddy championship. In
the second flight Clifford Wclch
won over Ronald Glaze, while in
the third flight Joey Sanders won
over Kenny Troy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Erosion May Remove
IS Tons Top Soil
Within Years Time

Rains during the five-month pc
Rod of May through September
account for more than 80 percent
Of the annual soil loss in Garrett
County, according to data gath
cred by the Committee for Con-
servation Now
Evidence of the summer soil loss
can be found throughout the
county wherever fields are cult
waited up and down slopes, The per-
centage Of slope in cultivated rows
determines the rate of loss. Soil
is not likely to erode ON less than
one percent slope, but the loss can
increase as much as four tons per
acre for each one percent increase
in slope
High intensity, thunder storm
rains during the cultivating and
growing season are the cause for
heavy spring and summer soil loss.
Winter erosion is relatively insig-
nificant because winter rains are
usually gentle, and frost and snow
prevent soil loss.
The Committee reported that re-
search studies on sloping land in
dictate erosion may remove from
10 to % tons of top soil per acre
each year. Nine out of every 10
tons are lost during spring and
summer months.
An acre Of top soil six inches
deep weighs approximately 1000
tons, the Committee explained.
This means am acre inch Of top
soil can be lost in from to IA
years and the entire six inches in
from 40 to 100 years.
Top soil washed away is usually
the best, since erosion is a selec-
tive process. 1t removes the finer,
more fertile material in greater
proportion than coarSer material.
Besides removing soil, erosion also
removes fertilizer.
The Committee added that fall
months are a good time to plan
erosion control practices for the
next year cropping season Assist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Scout Awards Given
Out at Honor Court

Thirty-one boy scouts of the
Deep Creek district, were presented
with advancement cards and pins,
while eight boys received recog-
milton for passing merit badges at
a district court Of honor and rally
at Crellin last Thursday evening.
A camp fire program preceded the
awards.
Highest award on the list went
to James Ashby, Crellin troop, who
received a Star scout pin, one rank
above first class. He also received
merit badges in masonry, athletics
and woodwork.
Others who received merit badges
were Junior Lantz, Crellin, in
Woodworking and masonry; Robert
Shaffer, Crellin, in Woodworking,
masonry and cooking; Fred Colaw,
Crcllin, in woodworking; Bruce
Swift, Oakland, in swimming;
William NJ. Moore, in first aid;
Thomas Nally, in athletics; and
Douglas Smith, in bookbinding.
Four members of the Oakland
troop advanced to first class. They
were David Mace, Douglas Smith,
William Moore and W. Dixon Mace.
Twenty-siX scouts from Mt. Lake
Park. Crellin and Oakland troops
advanced to second class. They
were:
Wayne Calls, Dwight Kitzmillcr,
Howard Troy, Kenneth Troy, Jo-
seph Sanders, Douglas Bittinger,
Leo Martin, Peter Burch, William
Murphy, James Kitzmiller and
Ernest White, Mt Lake troop;
Robert Smith, Bill Duling, Bill
Kelley, Artie Ashby, Crellin troop;
Donald Stemple, Lonnie Naylor,
Richard Dusic, Dana Dintaman,
Richard Snyder, Wendell Turney.
Jr., Robert Michael, Henry Nc
Robe, David Gender, Vaughn
Hardesty and Carroll Miller, Jr,
Oakland troop.
Rev. John J, Atwell, district
chairman, presided in the absence
of Elmer Upolc, district commits
sioner Awards were in charge of
George H. Hanst, district advance
mcnt committee chairman, assisted
by scoutmasters on troop COM
mitteemcn Of the three troops.
Willis V. Smith, scout executive
Of the Potomac Council, spoke
briefly in encouraging the scouts
to continue to advance and in en-
couraging parents to be interested
in their sons advancement in the
scouting program. The Mountain
aires, barber shop quartet, sang
several numbers.