davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-02

CARROLL GARDENS
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Two-bedrm. apt; S95. incl. utilities;
shopping and transp. near project
adults: MANAGER, 7401 Hancock
ave-. Ant 102 III 6-Q96R
Evening star., 1953-01-02

-, 81. so WEEKLY
1854 Que st. n.w.-Coxy. clean. single
Evening star., 1953-01-02

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1749 P st. NV
; next to bath. No. 7-2sos. 3
1920 18th ST. NV, mr.. Dupont
Circle-Singles, $3.50 and $40 wk.
next bath. AP. 2-9731. S
Refined bus. women; single ant
dble rms; beaut. furn.; mod. baths
= S7.5O WEEKLY
Evening star., 1953-01-02

Tm., equipped kit.: End ioor large
Hv. rm. with firepl.. bedrm. and
available immediately: S225.
4O5 South Lee st.--Liv. rm.. din:
rm., kit, attractive patio: End
fioor 2 bedrooms and bath: avail
400 block South Lee St. bedrms..
3 baths. madi's rm. and bath; avail
able Jan. TO-; $3.50 mo.
Bell Haven-5 .bedrms.,- baths;
available Immediately; $3.50.
3O2 Prince st.-3 doors: din; rm !;
bedrms., 2h baths: available i'm
mediateiy; S125 mo. .
CHARLES r. HOOFF. INC.
1907 Duke st.. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

13sa 18th ST. N.W.@Iiv. rm.. bed
rm., kit, bath: nicely furn::. walk
Ing Ing diStancs downtqqTn: 500, incl;
LONDON HALL-Efnciency apt; bed.
HARVARD 99iTii Nj sr.ss s-gUaS near ,14th NV
aais and bath; tins tran transp. sis5 ei per mo- 80.
TWoBESRM. W. Sntis AfT RE isSeS IN p9s1.te hom.
aSn'ts aisPs. oe15; fss fS,5oss sssn0nth in'lueln'
dinette. glass-incl. sleeping porch
quiet NV. sec.; good transp.; empl
rsKoMA aSglssi ffR ff2Rk1. 1-sfsSi fseins park "a ane
tub-shower bath. close to rapid ane
local transp: and stores; in 4-unit
sppss, bldg.' !f4i aN9ee7 ter perons or couple
FOUR RMS. and bath; elec.. gas incl.
PVT. entrs adults only. S110 month
cSa cssas n Ans astR RxfoAaRzs Il A5allRas'Ga sb "
man; apt. BLDG: utils., $3.50; $50.
sgi991 gisS so14 ka1ssaMS ssaEwoog gd. n,
newly dec; refsr.; sss.5S. II
NICELY FURNISHED 2-bedrm. ant
1.bedrm. apts;;, large living rms.
dining osr ssrreas: Kitchens, baths: sac!
Bethesda, Nd. wis Wis. ave-. ocns Just be. Be.
1914 0 IRVING svESt l'sipist 81. NV. Cali at Apt
bedrm.. dinette, kit. pvt. bath; utils
I'll? 9th ST. Sc. ist tlocSr' front
| Living rm. bedrm. kit Uvt hath
utils. furn.; empi. couple pref. $50
Call at 2nd floor rear. a
BEDRM.. liv. rm., kit, dinette; pvt
entrance; 4631 42nd pl.. Hyatts
NEas Hlafi MMaaDMgsNss Ms gNs aoGG8-rtne,.ne, aISG29.
apt. for quiet gentleman; near bus
bath; pvt. entr.; $50 week. Empl
cple. preferred. TIE. 6-s777. :
sSaf Ssa5p ,.S apt q igsi si,s o mo- psnes es Ns
sss sssosa saEPHERbH HERB ST. NV, mod
p. porch; a. utiIs.; ;, adults: $55 mo. 80
span. sPts; r Rent ntsdas INCLUDES all utilities
APT. avaiiabIs Tor couple with ref.
erences to take care Of small apt
house. For more Information cal
1913 L sT. NV. downtown-Redeeo.
rated 1-room .sfaciency with South.
eFn exposure. S12.60 weekly. %
bath; utils., IN private home; goot
location, 3 adultss refs; $S7: II
IPETW0hTH-NieeIy furn apt. n
l apt. .bldg.t adults; no pets: S7e 80
Woodley 6-eSss. S \
Evening star., 1953-06-25
HANDkERcHIEFS

II Wonen's Sheer White Swiss Hand
kerehiefs. Hand rolled hens. Sew
erol patterns TO choose from- 100 4se
Mems Pure Linen Hond-roed Hem
- Hondkerehefs fs7---z--77---------- SOC s7e
Is Mems Linen Hondkerchiefs Some
with hond-roled hens. Broken in
tols, others with hemstitched hens3/ I 90 ca 23a
LGnsbHrgh's HANDKERCHIEFS-Styeet Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-25
200 Originally 3.09
Boys popIin
jackets
10

Zelon treated, washable Dan River cot
ton PoPlin unlined jackets. Wear now
and the year round. Waist bands have
elastic sides. Broken sizes and colors
in group. Less than half price.
Lansburgh's- WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-25
HOUSEWARES
MEMS HOSE

se7 poir. M.,.. L. Orig NOW
onklet style. Woods, cottons and
royons in group. Elastic top. Rein 75+o
forced heels and toes Broken sizes ! m Ae
LGnsburghs-MEN'S FURNISHINGS -Street r,oos
Evening star., 1953-06-25
COTTON GOODS

500 Yords coIor-fost Tub-fost Cot
tons. Assorted lot Of fine quoIty
cottons. Prints stripes and plain 5Sc to
eoIors. to 6-yord lengths ---yd. 6ec ~
LGnsburgh's-FABRzC CENTER-Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-25
TOPPERS

! Blue Tweed Fomous make Poncho
Topper Size lo------------ 1926 14.ss
LGnSbuTCFS- AND SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-25

coRSETS AND BRAS

Orig. NOW
Fonous Make Girdles, sotin lostex
back and front panel Ieno elastic
sides, boned front side upper. Sizes
n, 70, 81, 81 ----- 1880 9.94
IS Junior Girdles in power net. size .s.
medium only ---4--------.-- 3.o5 1.9S
IS Foundations. oirdIes ond panty eir- 6o5to
dies broken sizes ----.---l25O 3.Q0
u Black StroPess Brossieres with oor- $3.50
ters IN nylon Or royon sotn - SOS ,2.9S
SO Eomous Make Brossieres nylon,
royon sotin or cotton. Longtime or
bondeou ond few stropless in 3Ooto
the group. Broken sizes --- 400 IS9
LGnsburgh's -CORSETS q BRAS-Third Floor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
SmalIwood Packing
Is INCORPORATED

Secretary of State Ted W.
Brown has issued incorporation
charters to the following corp.
orationS, Smallwood Enterprises
Inc and The Smallwood Pack
ing Company, both organiza.
tionS are located in Middlefield
Smallwood Enterprises, Inc
has been issued permission to
issue $50 shares of no par
common stock, IncorporatorS
listed are John D. Smallwood
James A. Chiara, and William
]. Smallwood, and the Agent
listed Is Dorothy r. Smallwood
Box 179 Rt. No. 3 Middlefield
The Smallwood Packing Co.
mpany, Middlefield, is author
lied to issue $50 shares of
nopar common stock, and the
incorporatorS listed are John
D. Smallwood, James A. Char
William j. Smallwood and the
Agent for Service listed is
Dorothy r. Smallwood, Box l79,
RID No. 3 Middlefield o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Norman Bartlett
Rites Monday

MUNSON- Norman Gordor
Bartlett was born May IL
1879 in Munson, Gcauga Co
Ohio. The son of David and
Jane Warner Bartlett. He ca
me to the farm west of Cha
don with his parents in Oct
1901 where he has since resi-.
ded.
On Dec. 4, 1907 he married
Clara Mummery who preceded
him in death seven years ago
To this union was born a dau.
ghter, Helen.
Mr.. Bartlett was admitted to
Lake County Memorial Hospital
Aug. 8, following an illness of
several months, where he pass.
ed away Aug. IA.
Services were held at Burr
Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Mon.
day Aug. II. Burial was in
Maple Hill cemetery.
A brother Walter and sister
Mildred Zimmerman are dec
eased. Besides the daughter he
is survived by nephews Howard
and Gleason Zimmerman.
PallbearerS were Horace and
Veron Warner, Lynn Battles,
Audre Cook, Audre Cook IL,
Ernest Mills.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Party to
Honor Girls
off to CoIIeue

The annual party honoring
Geauga County girls who are
entering college this fall will
be held tonight at 8 P. M.
at the home of Mrs. William
r. Macdonald, County Home
Rd., Chardon. The guest speak
er will be Dean Margaret
Swanson of Kent State Uni
versity. Mrs. Swanson is a
native of Painesville, and came
to Kent State two years ago.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate
of Denison university, she also
has a maSter'a degree from
Western Reserve.
Miss Lois Burton is in
charge of the program, invita-
tionS are being sent out by
Mrs. Charles Hall, and on
the reception committee are
Miss Mary Lou Evans, Chester
land, Misses Sally FenWick.
Carolyn Boerwinkle, and Pat
Williams, all of Chardon. Mrs.
Mrs. William Graham and Mrs.
George H. Martin are in charge
OF refreshments and Miss Nam
cy Garfield of Chardon, and
Mrs. Jaunita Powell Morly of
HuntSburg will preside at the
the punch bowl. Mrs. TT.
Thayer is president of the Gea-
uga Panhellenic group for this
year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Red Cross Collects
for Greek Relief

THE series of earthquakes TO
llowed by landslides and fires
have resulted in tragic disaster
and misery for Greek people
says, Stephen r. Kiehel chair
man Of Geauga county Red
Cross. Mr.. Kiehel also says
he believes Geauga residents
desire to express sympathy for
disaster victims and will con-
tribute to the relief fund. He
has therefore launched a Red
Cross appeal for funds to help
care for the thousands suf-
fering Greek people.
Contributions for this purp-
ose will be received at chapter
headquarters in Chardon, lO8
S. Hambden and Immediately
forwarded to the Greek Red
Cross.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

ing districts. The first figure
following the name is the am.
cunt assessed and the second is
the amount collected:
Auburn Township, $31, ,7O3. .85;
$3O,035.57.
Bainbridge Township, $58,-
1928; SIS, 5,101.39.
cambridge Twp. g. Chagrin
Falls, $6,097.52; S5,937.68.
Burton Township, $21, ,811.91;
$50, 0,62O.90.
Burton Village, s15,675.8S;
$15,909.03.
Chardon Township, SGT ,448.-
%; $23,867.15.
Chardon Township & Con-
cord, S773.87; $687.3O.
Chardon Township & Kirt-
land, $7448O; $7O9.86.
Chardon Township & Mentor,
81 ,833.91; $1,833.9O.
Chardon Village, $60,734 OF;
$60,947.22.
Chester Township & West
Geauga, $56,935.58; S53,915.25.
Claridon Township, $21, ,450.-
06; $2O,5O2.75.
Claridon Township & Burton
Township, $93,29; $93.29.
Claridon Township & Char
don Village, $4,619.78; $4,536.-
rs.
Aquilla Village, $3,894.49;
So, 3,410.38.
Hambden Township, S16,968.-
81; $16,018.70.
Hambden Township & Char
don Village, S2,035.33; $1,982.-
80.
Huntsburg Township $16,-
936.06; $16,472.97. @.
Huntsburg Township & Mont
Vile Township, so; S231.-
SO.
Middlefield Township, $685.
248.O2; S24,409.90.
Mid ddlefieled Township
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

signed channel. The size of the
watershed plus the steepness of
the land, the soil type, and the
use OF the land in the water
shed actually determine the size
and shape of waterway needed,
On the Rowley waterway 81
acres of watershed exists, a
great portion of the area being
used intensively for cropping.
The soil is medium texture and
with slopes sleeper than they
appear, summed up, required
a channel 112 feet in depth and
about SO feet in top width with
gradual side slopes.
To keep this waterway in
definitely as now shaped up
will mean doing everything
possible to get good sod grow
ing in it. Lining, fertilizing,
and seeding are nee
essary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

SUBSCRIBE. AND SAVE.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

& Huntsburg Township, $616.72
$616.72.
Middlefield Village, $30,632.-
81; $50, ,44O.56.
Montville Township, S12,-
l77.14; $11,785.55.
Montville wnship &
Thompson Township, $445.01;
$414.21.
Munson Township, $16,706.-
"a; $16,571.59.
Munson Township & Chardon
Village, $11,85145; $11, ,463.34.
Newbury Township, $35,33O.-
rs; $32,908.51.
Newbury Township & Au-
burn Township, $3775; $37.75.
Parkman Township, S29,078.-
II; $27,137.07.
Russell Township & West
Geauga, $36,926.41; S35,40 .87.
Russell Township & Chagrin
Falls, $1,255.96; S1,21720.
Russell Township & Hunting
Valley, $4,363.48; S4,459.OO.
South Russell Village, S13,-
352.32; S12,729.60.
Thompson Township, S20,-
4O4.7O; $20,404.90.
Thompson Township & Madi-
son, $122.40; S122.12.
TROY Township, S22 ,O42. 80:
$21,150.82.
Troy Township & Burton
Township, $96.24; S96.24.
Troy Township G. Parkman
Township, $23.17; S23.l7.
TOTALS: $608, ,734.37; 1884,
208.44.
Percentage of Tax Collected:
$50 percent.
Grace E. Truman,
Treasurer of Geauga County
Dated August 20, 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
H. N. RowIey
.HasWatersI,ed
Constructed

An excellent job of water
way construction can now be
seen on the H. M. Rowley
farm just north of Claridon ce-
nter. This waterway which had
been troublesome in the past
because it had washed out too
deep to cross with farm mach
inery was shaped up recently
with a power grader owned
by George Stone of Burton.
According to Wilbur Shisler,
local Soil ConServationist, most
waterway difficulties can be
overcome by a properly de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
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NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of FRANK STANEK, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that or
the 18th day of August, 1853, Syl-
vester Stanek, Bainbridge Rd.
Chagrin Falls, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor
Of the estate of FRANK STANEK
deceased late of cambridge Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c3f
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Coley
who have moved to 1872 ce-
ter street, Chardon, from
Somerset Pa. They are liv-
ing in the upstairs flat. Mr..
Coley is employed at the
Fisher Body plant in Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Geauga Folk Behind on Tax Payments

Figures released this week by
County Treasurer Grace E..
Truman indicated Geauga folk
are falling slightly behind on
their tax payments. Only about
D6 percent of the last half of
the 1852 tax has been collected
to date.
Following is a list of the tax
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Rights OF Persons

I'VE need not concern ourselves
much about rights Of property II we
faithfully observe the rights Of per
sons. Calvin Coolidge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

The Nash Motors Corporation
knows more people read
NEWSPAPER. That's why Nash
advertises in Geauga in The
GEAUGA RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

Subscribe and Save!
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Nation S Polio Cases
Likely 10 Be Fewer
Than 81, PHS Says

The Public Health Service said
today it looks like polio this year
will be substantially below" last
years record number of cases.
The 1897 cases reported last
week represented a per cent in
crease over those in the previous
week-but it was 40 per cent
below the 3,105 in the cor
responding week Of 1852.
Because Of the fact that very
few States are showing con-
sistant increases from week to
week." the Health Service said,
lit is probable that the peak
will be reached earlier this year
than last"
The record figure Of last year
has been tabulated at 57,626.
No new cases were reported in
the District or in Maryland
today.
One mild case Of polio, how
ever, was reported in Fairfax
County bringing the total num-
Der Of cases for the year to II.
The county had 81 at this time
last year.
Health officials said the new
case was that of a 5-year-old boy
living along Route 5, near Vienna
Woods. The case has been dag
nosed as mild and non-paralytic.
The child is being treated at
home.
Elsewhere in Virginia, Smyth
County reported two new cases,
bring the total to IS. AS soon as
the area is declared critical gam
ma globulin will be requested
from the Public Health Service.
The Virginia State Health De-
partment's weekly report, cover
ing the period Of last Wednesday
through Tuesday, showed there
were So cases reported. 1t was
the States worst polio week since
July 18 when there were 55
victims.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
: Iran
Continued From First Page.)

nounced he was flying back to
his country promptly.
Aides Of the smiling, happy
33-year-old Shah Scurried about
Rome and chartered q Royal
Dutch Airline plane to fly him
back to Baghdad. Iraq, where he
will pick up his own plane for
the return to Teheran.
Queen Confined to Bed.
But Queen Soraya, a 20-year-
old beauty, was confined to her
bed in a secluded suite. Her
doctor said she was suffering
from nervous tension and would
have to stay in bed at least a day.
British informantS said the
pendulum has swung completely
since Sunday and 1t remained
possible, for it to swing once or
SCfCL al G1A1ACS AAOLCs
Several questions remained
unanswered.
Where do the Communists
stand? Have they gone under
ground waiting for their mo-
ment to strike or has Gen. Ia
heidi backed them into a corner?
The Communists gave an in
creased measure of support to
Mr.. Mossadegh in the closing
months of his regime.
Will Ayatullah KaShani, the
fanatical religious leader who
feuded with Mr.. Mossadegh, sup
port the new regime, or make a
play Of his own?
Cabinet Choices Awaited.
British officials anxiouSly
awaited an announcement of the
ministers in the new cabinet. in
hope the list will give some hint
of the Zahedi governments at
titude on the British -Iranian oil
dispute.
The Iranian mob which had
kept the British-hating MoSsa-
degh in power for 28 months
drove him out yeSterday-with
hundreds dying in the last-ditch
stand around a Hitler-type
bunker at his homeland in
stalled the premier the Shah had
named last week end.
Estimates put the dead at 800
or more in yesterdays fighting
around key points in Teheran,
but officials of the new govern
ment said the RoyaliStS took
over with minimum of blood
shed elsewhere in the capital
and in the provinces.
The ex-premier's furniture.
pillaged by the mob, was on sale
in the city bazaar-at reduced
prices.
Soviet Pressure Feared.
British officials in London
hoped Gen. Zahedi would move
quickly to settle Mr.. MosSadegh's
two-year-old battle with them
over the nationalized properties
of the BritiSh-owned Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. Some London
newspapers expressed fear, how
ever, that the Mossadegh upset
would bring new pressure on
Iran from her big neighbor to
the north, the Soviet Union.
CThere was no immediate
reaction from Moscow. Mos
COW radio broadcast the news :
Of the royalist takeover today
briefly and without comment.)
Gen. Zahedi moved quickly to
spike the guns of the outlawed
Communist Tudeh Party. often
Mr.. MoSsadegh's hackers. He
broadcast promises of an eight
point program of social reforms
for Trans poverty-striken Is
million peasants. 1t included a
raised standard Of living, free
health services. mechanization
of agriculture, road construction
and promotion of cooperative
societies.
Gen. Zahedi also hurried to
consolidate his military victory.
Teheran's citizens were ordered
to avoid demonstrations of any
kind and troops were told to fire
on any gathering Of more than
three persons.
The Army was put on q day.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

and-night alert In garrisons all
over the country.
Teheran bloomed today with
the green. red and white of
Trans tricolor. Pictures of the
Shah were on display in pro-
fusion. Communist and extreme
nationalist mobs were ripping
them to bits earlier this week
following failure of the first at
tempt to oust Mr.. MosSadegh.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Japanese Tells of
Mr.. Boggogemon'in in
United States of Lax
BY the Assoeiassd Press

The AFL Air Line Pilots
Association said today o
member it did not name re-
ported that his company had
received this note from a
Japanese whose luggage was
misplaced:
"Mr. Baggageman, United
States of lax. Gentlemen,
dear sir: I dam seldom
where suitcase are. She no
fly. You no more fit to bag
gage master than for crying
out loud. That all I hope.
What the matter you?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-23
Episkopat zur Reform
der Ehegesetzgebukg

@orr. - Sic fatholiid,en 9llhn'e
in Ser 9tnSc*rcpuhlit lpanoten 'ld)
nit geNcnfen lmh TorocrunNen ge1en
rincn &cicscHtnuri SIR Mc'orm nrs
,Sanilicnrcd)ts. Gle Stc(unanahnle
Scr @iihoic umiabt II G,'ntte. sic
icrNcrt, Nab Sen Eerlohten 'rei1c'
itcut mirS, ob lie Sic Che nor hellt
Staat oocr ser Stride cin1chen mol
len. Ser 3tuuas SIR ,ipilcn Ghe't!,e'
b,lra hritcht III 3entihlnoo vi 1896, 4
Ser Gntid,eiSlna ocs M'anncs ul1'
Tatrrs, Scs Don 8ott NIT sutorltat
au*acltattcten Tonliliencbcrholptes.
miiiie Sic Gcront,portlma in Der Tn'
milic ,ufomnlcl. G. miro bcran9elf.
boS sic Trom pcrpilid,tct mcroen Toll,
sum llntcrholt Scr Tonlilie beii,ltrn'
ocn, aeacbcncnIalls olrd, berll'lldle
Sitiatcit. Iie giidoie 'crNern. Sos
mti, in Sent NomilicnrchtSac'cs no'
t,,rrehtlidc driNlihe .@mno'dse be-
iolat mcrocn. Nur i!u 3lt'anln'en'
mirfcn ser Stride uno Staat Tonne
sic @iaenart Ser gbe ribtis erraBt
merbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-23
CLEVELAND
Teutsch Lutheran Church
In Memory Of ANDREW PETRI

We shall meet him again. but
until then we shall miss him. there
will be a vacant chair. OF course
we all know that no man is indiS
pensible, but individual personal
tiles leave us forever.
Those of us who worked with
Andy, knew him as a friend. His
many good works for his Church,
will remain in the years to come
as a living memorial to the glory
of God and His kingdom.
Our grief is not for him. it is for
US, and MANY others like us. His
passing is our loss. He in turn ha
gained everlasting life. We will
always remember the warm hand
clasp. the CHEEKY smile. his strong
conviction to the Truth. Whicl,
sl,onc throughout his life. Yes. we
shall miss him.
No one hears the door that opens
When they pass beyond Our call
Soft as the dropping petals of the
rose
One hv one our dear ones fall.
But the memory of each loved
Like the fragrance OF the rose
God sends to linger with us
Till our own liies door shall close,
The Church. Council
Martin SDerie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-23
Die neve britisehe
PonzerobwehrwaHe

sonoon. - lds @eheilnnis See
ncucn britiihcn Ean;crab'rebrmol's
wuroc JEST aeIiiitet. 2ie Bat" IT.
pie aus sen eritcn SerpIientllhunaelt
ocs aricasminiitcriums bcrnorseht.
ei, Gcid)iis, Sos mad, ser slrt Der
chen,aliacn Se,ltidlen vSanier'oult"
id)iebt 9urh oen irelen ,Sel1erousltos
mad, binten miro Scr Stiiditob beg
Npbres perrlieh:r. Gas aaliber ut
100 MEnimcter. Nei sen erlten c11ent-
lid,cn Scriiibru,aen betonten sae)'
ucrltiloiae. oab ieoer Eanier NIT bent
fleiner nno nerblltnlsndbia leld,tc't
Geid,iit pernid)tet peroen fnnne. Der
Militirfprreiponhent ocs v9allp ZEE
lcaraph" pertritt Die sniibt. oas man
oas @eidiis a,lt in ld)nelle Nonier
cinboucn Miro. Gr meitt. Die Wa'le
fonuc cbenic reuoll,tionar 'iir bic
aripaiiihrhne icin mic 'cinerSeit bic
giniiibr,ns Scs @iuidlinenscmebrs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-23
CANTON, OHIO
SAXON SOCIAL CLUB

Back in the harness again. !
did make it back in time to spend
a little time out at our picnic and
was very happy to see members OF
the Juniors there.
That is how things are going
to be done in Canton. - Coopera
ton will get us far. The Juniors
have a dance coming up in Sep
tember and YOU can count on see
ing us there. You are more than
welcome to join us in our social
functions.
Sunday night will find us at
Clay Park at Canal Fulton, spend
ing the day swimming, playing
ball. and picnicing. How about
joining us:
Our next meeting second Friday
of the month Aug. l4th plan to
attend. Let's start the meeting
promptly at 500 p. III. The child
rem are getting instructions Baton
twirlng and music, The instruc-
tors have been engaged so let
have big turn out. Since the
social for August Ball game has
been cancelled. how would YOU
like to 60 for a hay ride. have
another square dance or a h,nSo
party - any suggestions: Have
them ready for the meeting.
| understand there have been
some very good reports sent III
during my absence and | want to
thank YOU Peg for taking over
for me. :,
Ida Rochus is back in our midst
again minus the diversified leg
Glad TO have YOU back Ida. Now
watch carefully your tripping the
light fantastic.
Mike are YOU really getting that
old YOU wouldn't eni oy swimming
in the moonlight:'
Like old times seeing George
Bender at Our picnic. My casual
remark "vou're getting gray
George brought back what
happened to the rest OF vou-- such
ilatterine George & me worrying
about the middle age spread. Por-
taco cut nv hair but couldn't do
anything else. \ hint girls Peg
Johnson can do tho same for YOU
and save YOU plenty of NICOLA!
Enough of idle chatter, hope to
see YOU all at the meeting.
I. Dickson.