davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

Hopkins, Inc, Painesville.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Benedict E. and Margaret M.
Drenski, lot 20, with house
and .19 A. to Joseph and
Bertha Hammond.
M. o. Spector, lot 20 with
shop and .18 A. to George w.
McIlroy.
MONTVILLE TWP. - Henry
C. Alvord, lot 9-12 with house
and barn and SO A. to Carlton
H., Merton W., and Paul T.
AlVord.
Carl F. and Ada May Web
ster, lot 4 with house and barn
and "a A, to Mabel G.. Srp,
Chardon.
PARKMAN TWP. - Charlotte
c. Edwards, lot SO with house
and go A. to Jesse Sherwin,
who then transferred the prop
erty to Frank c. HoSmer, Park
man.
RUSSELL TWP. - Joseph Yoh-
man, lot Is with house and IL
A. and lot Is with Bldg. (und.
1-2 int and 1882 A. to Eliza
beth Yohman, Novelty.
RUSSELL & CHAGRIN HGTS.
SUBD. - Irving Finch, lot
254 3 with house and 81 A.
to Katherine S. Stovins.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE,
CHAGRIN HGTS. SUBD. -
Harry L. and Ethel M. Farrar,
lot 114-2, lis 2, 116 2 with
SO A. each to Robert A Cav
anagh, Burton, o.
THOMPSON - w. T. Spence,
lot 25 with 3 A. to Marilyn
and Charles Zanzig.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Edward Charles
Ptak, aka. Edward c. Ptak,
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Louis Boros, cleo
ton of surviving spouse filed.
Estat eof Mary Tausch, ad-
ministrator and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of John B. Manfredi,
final account filed.
Estate of Frank ]. Famera,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of George Frederick
Grant, application for transfer
of real estate filed, final and
distributive account filed.
Estate of Mabel w. Taylor,
petition for distribution of assets
in kind filed.
Estate of Lottie Merwin, ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. Carl Nc
Cullough, lot 9-10 with 45.57
A. to Alton J. Silvernail, Man
tua, o., who then transferred
the property to the 1. R. Martin
Land Co., Shaker Hgts., o.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Grant
wood Holding Co., lot 3 with
3.67 A. to Paul Y, Ruth M,
Martha, David D. and Emily
Donaldson, Chagrin Falls.
Joseph J. Kynkor, lot 9 with
house and 2 A. to Jessie J.
Kynkor, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - John and
Rose Musil, lot 81 with 20 A.
to Nettie and Fannie Carmig-
iano, N. Hambden ST., Chardon.
John and Rose Musil, lot 9,
sublot 81 with 80 A. to David
and Pauline Martins, Chester
land.
CHARDON TWP. - Gerald C.
Wearsch and Robert T. Smith,
lot 164 with 3.32 A. to Robert
E. and Mabel E. Lampman,
Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Max
S. Daniels, addition, sub lot
81, with .46 A. to Pilarczyak,
Bros. Construction Co., Hunts
burg.
Floyd L. Hopkins, Inc, lots
97-98-99 with 3.03 A. and so
A. to Marjorie Wearsch, Char
don, o.
CHESTER-Audrey H. Dewey,
lot 8 with 2450 A. to Marion
w. Humphreys.
Catherine w. Mead, lot 5-6
with 2.25 A. and 1.98 A. to
John Alfred and Eleanor Flor
ence Mayer, Cleveland.
Viola Gest, lot 20, with 4.74
A. to Virginia Carolyn Gest,
Cleveland.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Bertha
Thomas, lot 944 with l A. to
Alvin L. and Lois H. Luther,
Chardon.
Gearld WearSch and Russell
Siviler, lot z IL with ware
house and 10 A. to Floyd l..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

still finer Million Dollar Ride. Steer
ing ratio is increased. Front wheels
have been brought to zero-caster.
And here, of course, you get coil
springs on each wheel, full-length
torque.tube drive, rigid and massive
X-braced frame ride features you
get in no other car at the price.
But-you get the idea.
And when you realize that the figure
on this big, brawny, beautiful Buick
SPECIAL is just few dollars more
thanyou'llpay for one ofthe so-called
"low-priced dthree"-we're sure you'll
say: "7hiS is for mel"
Come in and try it out-then tell us
if we're wrong or right.
TeeviSion heoi-
the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-every fourth TVesdoy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

ecutrix and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Steve K. Koren, a.
k.a. Stephen K. Koren, admin
strator appointed. Application
for appointment of appraisers
filed and appraisers appointed.
In the matter Of the guard
ianship of Tyler Judd, final
account filed.
Estate of Alvin M. Miller,
aka. A. M. Miller, aka. Alva
M. Miller, administrator and
appraisers appointed.
Estate of Emanuel Chestnut,
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Kathryn E. Werle,
final account filed.
Estate of Gertrude H. Gown,
petition to sell personal prop
erty filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
S-THE REvvRD, CHARDON O.. FEBRUARY 5, 1868
Holtein Club to HolH47th
Annual Banquet Feb. Hh

The 47th Annual HoIstein
Club Banquet and Meeting will
be held on Wednesday, Feb
ruary IL, 1858 at 7:30 pm. at
the Claridon Town Hall.
The Committee has arranged
an excellent program, Don't
miss it. Edwin S. Harrison,
author of the book Judging
Dairy Cattle" is to be the main
speaker. Mr.. Harrison is now
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

hibited Holstein at the Fair will
be honored guests at the ban
quet.
Tickets may be secured from
the following officers and Dir
ectors of the Holstein Club:
James Grieg, Lake County;
Frank Jaros, Auburn; Lloyd
Harrington, Munson; Ernest
Hall, Auburn; Charles Garrett,
Madison; Vernon Howard, Balm
bridge; Howard OFT and Mark
Fennell, Testers; Don Van
Meter, InSeminator. Reser-
vations must be in the Exten-
sion office not later than Mon
day, February 9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

manager of the Harden Farms
in Camden, New York. His
topic will be ''The Challenge of
a Changing Agriculture" You
can be sure. he'll give us a
top notch talk; =. =
George Nichols, Fieldman for
the Holstein Association in
Wooster will give a report of
their activities in 1852.
All All youngsters who ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of MARY TAUSCH, De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the gath day Of January, 1853 Roy
r. Tausch. Novelty. Ohio was duly
appointed and qualified as Admin
strator of the estate of MARY
TAUSCH. deceased late OF New
bury Township. Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators within
four months from said date.
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
3cS Acting Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

THBRE's big story in the price of
l. this beauty-but an even bigger
one in what you get for that price.
You get the highest horsepower and
compression ratio ever engineered
into this Buick Series - from the
extra.thrifty F.26S Fireball 8 Engine
newly designed for this Golden
Anniversary SPECIAL.
You get an even wider front seat than
this roomy Buick had before-plus a
new tilt-away feature that means
easier in-and-out.
You get real big-car comfort, from
deep, soft cushions with new zigzag
type springs in both the seats and the
backs.
You get the steady going and the
sweet handling ease that come of a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
~ utafn pf nTTTE HIDyKyIN II

Estate OF LOTTIE MERWIN, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 29th day of January, 1853
Grace Kibler. East Claridon. Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
as EXecutrix of the estate Of
LOTTIE MERWIN. deceased late
of Claridon Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD ]. RICHMOND
3cS Acting Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JOHN ]. RUSNAF, De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the r4th day of January, 1858
Mary G. Ahonen, 116 Chardon Ave,
Chardon, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators Of
the estate of JOHN j. RUSNAK,
deceased late of Burton Village,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators
within four months from said date.
HAROLD j RICHMOND
3c8 Acting Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

land and Eleanor Francis, II,
of Chester Twp.
Joe B. Weaver, %, of Burton
and Emma M. Miller, %, of
Middlefield.
Phillip p. PreSjaK, 81, of
Warren and Sandra Faith Glib
son, 81, of Hambden Twp.
James E. Armstrong, So, of
Chagrin Falls and Carrie Wiley,
As, of cambridge Twp.
Edward H. Price, %, Of
Chagrin Falls and Patricia l..
Klanck, II, of Bainbridge Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR

Estate of Eva Weber, aka.
Eva w. Weber, final and dis
tributive account filed.
Estate of Henry Eiler, appli-
cation for release of estate
from administration filed.
Estate of William r. Sawyer,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Henry Otto Veverka, "a, of
Chagrin Falls and Donna Lee
Fontanelle, 19, of Auburn Twp.
George Corbett, 18, of Cleve-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
Pontiac Schools
Held For Dealers

Pontiac factory instructors held
New Model Schools for 1910
leadership employees across the
country in the past ninety days.
setting a new all-time record, says
Pontiac General Sales Manager II.
+. Crawford.
In 1852, 1892 attended the
school, a record then for attend
ance of any single class. This year
in 1883 models, scrvicing and pre-
vCntive maintenance were covered
during the 655 separate sessions
convened in key locations nation
wide.
"Manpower'S training, the APP
plication of technical skills and
use of modern equipment is keen
ly vital to sound automotive retail
ing today. 1t shows great spirit and
sincerity when Pontiac dealers
participate like this; send men
often great distances and at great
expense to these Schools" said
Crawford.
He lauded leadership men for
attending night and weekend
sessions to better equip themselves
for service to the public, at the
same time maintaining normal
work schedules in their commune
ties"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13

public and postal employees alike.
In the past. Postmaster Carroll
explained. It was necessary to
have a Printed permission sealed
packages. Typewriter or hand
written instructions were not &C
ceptable. and the package was
either rated up to first-class rates,
or the sender often had to hunt
up a printed label.
The old requirement was seldom
understood by Post Office patrons,
and 1t was the cause Of much lost
time at parcel post windows, par
ticularly during the holiday rushes.
Majors would seal their packages
with scotch tape or seals, only to
discover with dismay that it was
not permitted.
OF course, cautioned Postmaster
Carroll, the inscription should be
legible if it is handwritten. The
Post Office still prefers the print
ed or typed form, but is waving
the point as a convenience to its
patrons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
POSTMASTER
| ANNOUNCES
POSTAL DEFICIT

Dat old debbil, the postal de-
ficit, is breathing down the neck
Of the taxpayer again. Prospects
are that it may reach 500, OOO, 900
this year, according to some esti-
mates.
There are many factors respon-
sible for this overdose Of postal
red ink, according to Postmaster
S. w. Carroll Jr. Foremost is the
fact that prices charged for postal
service have not risen to match
increased costs in recent years.
The price of our chief commodi-
ty, the familiar three-cent stamp
for a letter, has not increased since
1882. declared Post Master Gar
rell.
While il is true that the rates
for parcel post and some other
services in the post office have
increased moderately. none COM
pare with increases in commodi-
ties dealt with in other businesses,
he pointed out.
Inc cost OF rail- ana other trans
portation which the post office
uses in the form of mail cars, bus
scs and mail routes. has grown
tremendously, but mas not been
matched by similar increases in
postal rates.
The cost of labor in the post of
fees, which has necessarily kept
pace with the increased cost of
living, has added heavily to the
overall cost of operating the two
billion dollar postal business.
Recent approval by Postmaster
General Symmetrical of Il thirty
five percent raise in parcel post
rates is step in the direction of
reducing the deficit. Even with
this increase, however. the cost
of sending a package parcel post
will still be considerably less than
by express.
1t is probable, concluded Post
master Carroll that if postal rates
were raised in exactly the same
ratio that prices of other commod-
tiles and services have risen since
the war, the postal deficit could
be resolved very quickly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN

Miracle in a skillet,
1t may sound fantastic, but you
can bake this tasty cake in skill
let on top of your stove This cake
will come out of your skillet light
and colorfully decorated with any
tasty fruit of your choosing.
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
- Make your white cake batter
according to your favorite recipe
or use standard cake mix.
y Melt 3T. of butter in a 10
inch skillet over medium heat.
81 Sprinkle a thin, even layer
OF brown sugar into the melted
butter. Add few chopped nuts.
~ Arrange a layer of sliced
pineapple to cover the entire bot
tom of skillet. Place cherries in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13

them rs tightly as you wish. Post
master S. w. Carroll Jr. advises
his patrons. All that is now ne
cessary Is to write MAY be OPEN
label.
ed for postal inspection" above or
below the sanders return address,
he said.
This new order by Postmaster
General Summerfield has been
greeted enthusiastically by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13

North Carolinians are "oVeF-
whelminsly" opposed to proposals
that the State Highway and Public
Works Commission be reorganized
so as to increase the number Of
divisions and commissioners, ac-
cording to Felix A. Grissette, exc
cutive director of the Institute.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
centers Of pineapple slices.

centers Of pineapple slices.
50 Pour batter over fruit.
81 Turn heat to the lowest point
on range as soon as batter begins
to bubble slightly; this usually
takes from five to seven minutes
after the batter is added.
- Cook over low heat, uncover
ed, for AZ minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
POSTAL PACKAGES
NAY BE SEALED
SAYS NEW RULE

Housewives will oe Gel. ghted
with 4 new regulation of the Post
Office Department now in effect
permitting them to seal all their
packages without using a printed
Seal them hereafter. and seal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13

- Remove skillet from burner
and hold under broiler for 2 to 3
minutes to brown the top.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
AGAINST REVISION

Raleigh, N. c.. May IA public
opinion poll has just been COM
pleted by North Carolina Research
institute here which indicates that
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26
Wiz zuge|assenen
Gleichberechtigte init ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Won Hertha Won Gebhardt

Jahren fur moglich hielt. Aber
wir sind INNER noch - chen
z%ugelassen. Vielleicht uird es
Elm weiteres Halbjahrhundert
dauern, bis Elm weiblicher Stats
await und Elm weiblicher Pfar-
rer so wenig Misstrauen und Alb
wehr erregen vie heute Elm webb
licher Observation-Disclosures. Die
Manner denken langsam um, das
ist INNER in Rechnung ~ stel-
len. Viel schwerer wiegend aber
list, dass anscheinend wir selber
fast ebenso langsam umdenken.
Fine schon halb vergessene,
kampferische Frauengeneration
hat uns den Zugang I'll dem Par
kett eroffnet, auf dem wiz ste
hen. Aber bewegen wir uns dem
schon NIT Selbstverstandlichkeit
auf diesem Parkett? Sehen vir
alb Won den uenigen, die NIT We
hemez jedes erreichbare Podium
erklimmen. Gerade die echten
Frauen, auf die es anKame, die
das wirklich weibliche Element
in das gesamte o1entliche Lebe.l
tragen soften, versagen yum
grossten Tell. linen spukt noch
INNER der Water, der Biologie-
lehrer, der erste und mancher
folgende "%Verehrer", jeder init
seiner mehr oder weniser sutigen
Herablassung i'm Kopf herum.
Sic sind sclllchtern, gehemmt,
und in linen ist bis heute die
Tradition ubermachtig, wonach
das ,,leichtere' Gehirn in jedem
Falle dem ,,schwereren' unter-
legen sein soil.
wiz gelten ais gleichberechtigt.
Aber solange wir uns NIGHT NIT
Observation-Disclosures auch ais
gleichwertig nit den Mannern
betrachten. Werden wiz in der
etwas komischen Role der
.,Emanzipierten' bleiben, und IS
wird jeder o uns eroberte Po-
stem Elm verlorener Posten sein.
Das echte weibliche Element
kann in der Oeffentlichkeit erst
damn seine besondere Kraft AUS
strahlen. wenn die Frauen jedes
Gefuhl elmer Minderwertiskeit in
SIGH getilgt haben. Erst' damn
werden wir NIGHT nnehr ais die
gelten, die .,auch' mitarbeiten
durfen, ais die ,,Zugelassenen',
sondern einfach ais Frauen zwi-
schen den Mannern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26

Nit Genugtuung rechnete uns,
ais wir noch die Madchenschul-
bank druckten, unser Biologie-
lehrer vor, Elm wieviel geringeres
Gewicht das weibliche Gehirn
habe ais das des Names. Eigent-
Itch gereichte es uns ia EUR Ehre,
dass wiz trotz dieses traurigen
Untergewichts ale, die wir da
sassen, das zeug yum Abitur und
gar yum Universitatsstudium zu
haben %schienen. Aber 50 logisch
dachte der Lehrer NIGHT. Err ais
Mann duckte uns germ Elm bliss
chen.
Der erste war er NIGHT. Unsere
Umwelt hattie bereits allies YER
sucht, UNI jedes etwa erwachende
Selbstvertrauen in uns zu err
sticken. Schon unsere Eltern
hatten SIGH staff zines Madchens
einen Jungen gewunscht und
hielten uns hire Enttauschung
gelegentlich vor. Auf Schritt und
Tritt wurden wir daruber belehrt.
was allies aus den Rupeln vom
Gymnasium gegeniber unsere
Observation-Disclosures " rden.
glaubten wir uns endlich ge-
schatzt. Aber da war damn etwa
elmer, der Gedichte an seine
,,K0nigin' schrieb und derselben
konisin auf dem Nachhauseweg
erklarte: ,,Naturlich bin ich der
Mann und muss Won meiner Frau
emma verlangen konnen. dass
sic I'll mir aufblickt
Err sprach es wohl nur semen
Water mach, und dieser dem Sci
men. Nun gut, wir blickten auf.
Und es hat SIGH daran verteufelt
wen:g geSndert, trotz aller Wand
lung in den Lebensverhaltnissen.
ia selbst der Gesetzgebung, die
SIGH den Verhaltnissen anpassen
musste. Die ungeschriebenen &C.
seize sind INNER starker ais allie
geschriebenen. Und das unge-
schriebene Gesetz, wonach wiz
eben einfach weniger taugen, das
vor allen ware neben dem &C.
druckten Paragraphen ~ andern.
In jedem ,,Mannerberuf" arbei-
ten heute ,,auch" Frauen, in je-
den Vereinsvorstand, ia in das
Parliament werden .,auch" Frauen
gewahlt. Wiz sind uberall ,,zu-
g~elassen". Das list welt mehr,
ais die Allgemeinheit vor funfzig
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26
Man muss die Manner
beSser erziehen

Man brachte einen Jungling ~
einem weisen Mann u,d sagte:
.,Siehe, das list elmer, der durch
die Weber verdorben wird!" Der
weise. Man schuttelte den Kopf
und lachelte. die Manner sind
es", rief er. rwelche die Weber
verderben: und allies, was die
Weber fehlen, soil an den Mani
nern geblsst und gebessert wer-
den - dem der Mann macht
SIGH das Bid DIES Weibes, und
das Webb bildet SIGH mach die.
sem Bilde." - ,,Du bist "a mild
herzig gegen die Weber, sagte
elmer der Unstehenden, ,,du
kennst sic nicht!" Der weise
Mann antwortete: ,,Des Names
Art ist Willie, des Weibes Art
Willigkeit - so ist es das &C.
setz der Geschlechter, wahrlichi
elm hartes Gesstz fir das Weibl
ALE Menschen sind unschuldiS
fur ihr Dasein, die Weber aher
sind unschuldis i'm zweiten Ora
de: wer k0nnte fur sic des Oeles
und der Milde genus haben?"-
WAS Gel! Was Mildel" REF Elm
-anderer aus der Menge, ,.man
muss die Weber besser erzie-
hen!" - Man muss die Manner
besser. erziehen", sagte der we,se
Mann und u.nkte dem Wnglin.
&c. dass er INN folge. - Der
Jungling aber folyte linn NIGHT.
(Entnommen aus ,,Herrnch wis
Nm ersten Tag. verlag Easslir
und Laiblin. Reutlngen).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26

gestellt. Last BlLl1en spre-
chen!
Marthas Umgangsformen sind
cine Kapitalsanlage. Das Blu
mengeschaft bllht. Els list, ais
sci plotzlich der Sim fir
schnitt- und Topfblumen i'm
Publikum erwacht. Martha gent
auf Geschaftskosten yum Friseur
und lasst SIGH die Nagel nit Ell
mem zarten Rosa lacken. I'm
Lack der Fngernagel ofenbar,
SIGH der Fortschritt i'm Blumen-
handel. Man muss bedenken.
dass Martha auch die Kartchen
abgibt, die yum Ansebinde &C.
horen.
Es list erstaunlich, wieviele An
lasse SIGH in elmer Stadt NIT
hunderttausend Einwohnern bic
ten. bort leben noch Leute, die
kaum wiSsen. dass es Blumen
gibt. Erst durch Martha erfah-
rem sic es. Sic betreibt Initial
zundung i'm Reich der Rosen,
bringt die Freude, den optimis-
mus, den Lebensstrom in Wal
lung. Die CUTE Laune knattert
und puff. Der Genuss am d.
sein pnanzt SIGH durch Duff
w6lkchen fort.
Martha verkorpert nachgerade
die vielen Gluckwtnsche in dei
Stadt. Sic knickst auf griinen,
silbernen und goldenen Hochzei-
ten. Sic erscheint bel Jubilaums-
feiern. Observation-Disclosures und
Kaneekranlchen.
Martha knickst am Wochen-
bett der glucklichen Mama und
In der Garderobe des erfolg-
reichen Heldentenors. Martha
tritt auf, wo elmer aus Amerika
heimgekehrt Nt und wo jemano
i'm Toto gewonnen hat. Martha
begluckwunscht, den Schulrat ~
seiner Ernennuns una trostet den
in den Ruhestand tretenden Re-
sierungsrat. Martha liefert Die
Blumen alb eur Kindtaufe und
zum Staatsexalnen.
Kaum Elm freudises EreigniS
sickert ohne Marthas Blumen-
knicks in den grossen Mahlstronl
DIES Vergessens. Gewiss haben
auch wir Aufgaben. Aber Mar
thas Aufgabe ist wirklich cine
die SIGH lohnt.
Ich frage: Wer Won uns hattie
ibrigens je 50 viel Gelegenheit
LIGHT III verbreiten oder "a Op-
timismus Anlass III gehen vie
dieses engelhafte Wesen NIT de:
Topfblume?