davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-10-16

# an extraordinary meeting OF the Municipal Council OF
H. Croix for the year 1858, Ninth Council, First Session,
October 10, 1858 at 1000 am.
Il Municipal Council Bill No. "A.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. "A, Draft Of Resolution for Approval Of Amend
ment No. 4 to the 1852 Pay Plan for Employees in the
Classified Service, etc Proposed1by COMMITTEES Of the
Whole.
2 Municipal Council Bill No. rs.
End Discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. rs, Draft
Of Ordinance Authorizing a Grant from the 81. Croix
Lottery Fund to the st. Croix Museum Commission.
Proposed by Committee of the Whole.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. rs.
End discussion on Municipal Council Bill Nc. rs, Draft
of Ordinance to Abolish the ST. Croix Museum Conn
mission. Proposed by Conmitteeo Of the Whole
a Municipal Council Bill Nc. rs. y
End discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. rs, Draft
of Ordinance to Authorize the final disposition Of NUM-
cipally owned land and other real property at Estate
Annals Hope. Proposed by End Member for Christian
sted Country District John W. Benjaminl Mernber-at
Large Henry E. Rohlsenl, 1st Member for Christiansted
Country District John w. Flick and End Member for,
Christiansted Town & Suburbs eric H. CARROLL
S. Municipal Council Bill Nc. 43.
Reintroduction into End discussion of Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. A, Draft Of Additional Money Bill No. -
to the Budget for the Municipality of st. Croix for the
Fiscal Year l953-54. Proposed by Committee Of the
Whole.
z. Municipal Council Bill No. 70.
Introduction Of and 1st discussions on Municipal Council
Bill No. 70, Draft Of Additional Money Bill No. Is to the
Budget for the Municipality Of st. Croix for the Fiscal
Year 1953-54. Proposed b~y:Committee of the Whole.
z. Municipal Council BiHNo. 70.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 70, Draft of Amendment to the Budget for the
Municipality of ST. Croix for the fiscal year 1928
Proposed by Committee Of the Whole.
Q M,,n;c;naI ro,uooi1 R;11 or
Introduction of and list discussion of Municipal Council
BillNo 81. Draft of Ordinanceto authorize a loan from
the Disaster Fund, Proposed by Committee of the
Whole.
9. Municipal Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion of Municipal Council
Bill No. 80, Amendment to Rules and Regulations Pre-
scribing Physical and Moral Qualifications and Condi-
tions of Enlistment in the Municipal Police Force Of
St. Croix. Proposed by. Committee of the Whole.
10. Confirmation of Ad-Interim Appointees.
Municipal Council Office, Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
IN Islands, October Ia, 1858.
HENRY E. RoFILSEN
, 1953-10-16
ORDER or THE DAY

for an extra-ordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council Of
Sts.Croix for the year 1858, Ninth Council, First Session
Monday, October 10, 1853 at 1000 am.
, 1953-10-16


ChriStiansfed Theatre
The House Of Good Pictures
Nert meek IN pictures u.
Sunday, Oct, IS THE SON OF ALI A Gin technnioolor)
Tony Curtis Piper Laurie
and Short Feature Tony Curtis : Piper Laurie
Tuesday, Oct. 90 Double Feature; THE FAMILY SECRET
John Derek Lee IsCobb
BOOTS MALONE
William Holden Johnny Stewart
Thursday, Oct. p ATOMIC CITY & Short Feature
Gene Barry Lydia Clarke Michael Moore
Saturday, Oct WEST or CHEYENNE ]
Charles Starrett /
&Chapters | 81 Of the NEW serial:
KING or Fl CONGO starring Buster crqbbe
The latest Pathe Ne,osreet Nth eoery programme.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

Lop>ris4! 1895. nHcd States Bfeuers Fouadatio"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Virginia Society Wants Names Of A i
Crippled Persons In Need of Help

The Society wants to know tht
name and address Of such persons
both white and Negro, in all Sec
tons of the State. Figures from
the Society's files show that Of the
$4,000 persons helped during the
10 years since its founding, ~
per cent have been white and the
remainder Negro.
Persons having this information
should communicate 1t 10 the IT.
ginia Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults, 1929 Williamson
Road. Roanoke, Virginia.
Dr.. Sanger, who is serving TINS
year also as president Of the Ma
tional Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults with which the
Virginia Society is affiliated, call
ed attention also to the annual
Easter Seal campaign, through
which the Society finances It's
year-round services to the handl-
capped
The campaign is now in pro
ereSs, DR.. Sanger said and VII,
end on Sunday April 5 The funds
raised are apportioned so THAT
GIT per cent VIII remain IN the
State to continue and expand
services. The remaining 8.3 cent
will 60 to the National Society tC
support the nationwide three
point proeram Of research eduGa-
uon and direct services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

and Mrs. J B. Jones and children
visited Mrs. Sallie Childrees. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dodson
Of Mattoax, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Easter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Burcham
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bur-
cham. Friday
Sunday Dinner
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Smith were Mr..
and Mrs Cleo Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Smith and son, OF
Newport News, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. V. Gunter, Of Mattoax.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Brown
and boys. Of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Shrum.
The Truxillo Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Tuesday with Mrs.
P. D. Easter. The home agent,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, gave the
demonstration on the wise use Of
time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

Brenda motored to Hampton and
Buckroe Beach. Sunday.
Those visiting Mrs w. T Smith
Sunday were MI and Mrs. Will
liam Barnard and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Buck RoySter and children
Mr.. and Mrs Ertle Lynch and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
ley Hill and family.
Visits Danyille
Mrs. Joe Martin is spending
some time in Danvllle visiting her
daughter, Mrs Carl Fleming.
Mrs. Martha Barnard and Wv
ian Smith visited Mrs Mary Will
liams. at Mannboro, Sunday.
Those visiting Mrs Robert Kidd
Monday were Mr., and Mrs. Paul
Martin. of Richmond Mr. and
Mrs. Monk Warren, Mr.. and MIS-
Brockley Hill and family and Mr.
and Mrs Emile Lynch and family
Mrs Irby Barnard fell and was
hurt Saturday but is getting bet
ter now.
Miss Velmallen Warren visited
home folks for the week end
Miss Rosa Register spent the
night with Brenda Kidd Monday
MI and Mrs Clyde Hill visited
Mrs Sophia Flippen. Friday night
P-TA Meeting
P-TA is having a meeting to-
night, March 20, with a movie Dr..
James L. Hammer Will speak Re
freshments VIII be served We
lope TO have a large crowd
Jimmie Warren spent the night
with Bobby Royster. Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Income OF Amelia
Will Top Spending
Budget Subject
To Public Hearing

Amelia county's fiscal 1855
income will top expenditures. ac-
cording to the general govern
ment budget approved tentatively
by the board of supervisors.
Members of the board placed
their preliminary approval on the
budget at meeting last week. 1t
will be subjected % public
hearing before final approval
can be given.
S. l.. Farrar. Jr. court clerk
for Amelia county said that the
budget provides for expenditures
of S209 .866l0 This will be more
Than matched-if anticipations
become realities by $2l0.225 in
revenues, he said
The l953-54 figure is slightly
greater than the current budget.
S208.104 60.
MI. Farrar said thc supervisors
withheld approval OF the school
boards suggestion OF 500 900
capital outlay item for fiscal
l953-54
He said the supervisors gave
their tentative approval only to
county OUTLAWS of Sl42 22896 for
school operations. $o2l04 as the
county's part Of the scnool super
intendents salary ara $4,000 to
cover interest on bonded in
GebtedneSS
Construction of a county Of
tlce building IS called for in the
General government budget. MI.
Farrar said.
A total Of $4,000 would be set
aside for a start Oh the building
The $4,000 is the ma oI part OF q
tapItal outlay item o. 10000 in
the budget
Also provided are Expenditures
Of, 1881 for county admlnistra-
ton. s3495 for tax assessment.
S569860 for collection and dis
bursement of taxes $2625 for
the administration OF justice, So
40 for crime protection, $500
tor fire protection; $i4,549 as the
county's share of The welfare
budget. $1,000 for disqualification,
$275 for public heaith and IS,
$50 for advancement Of agilcul-
ture and home economies.
Miscellaneous outiays make up
the remainder OF ,ae cXpcndl-
lures.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

in the home of Mir and Mrs.
Stacy King
On Sick List
Miss Barbara Yeats IN on the
sick list We wish Barbara a
speedy recovery
Albert MaXey and Lesli G
Vaughan were III Richmond.
Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs Fount Wilmington
and children and Mrs Lester Cur
It's and daughter spent the week
end with relatives in North Caro-
lima.
Edwin Montgomery and Miss
Mary Faith Carson both Of Rich
mond, were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of MI and Mrs. w.
w Arlington
Visits Relatives
Mrs. S. T Majors, of Richmond,
visited relatives here recently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Rennie Memorial

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hall and
s. s Arlington were in Rich
mond. Tuesday
Gaylor II Vaughan. son Of Nh
and Mrs I W Vaughan. OF
Amelia. has recently been pro-
NOTED from PFC to Corporal.
Gaylor is serving with the Gath
Infantry Regiment IN Korea
Mrs Lee Denny spent Monday
night and Tuesday in Richmond.
Nondav visitors
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Barnard
called in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. w W Arlington. Monday
night,
MIR and Mrs W w Arlington
called in the home OF MI and Mrs.
& S. Arlington. Tuesday night.
Clarence Warner was in Crewe
Thursday
MIS- Daisy is spending some
time with her DAUGHTER Mrs Luz
Their Pike of Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs Willie Golden
called in the home Ct Mr. and
Mrs / W Vaughan, Sunday night.
Miss Mary MaXey spent Sat
urday night ~ The home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w W Arlington,
Those visiting IN the home Of
Mf and MIS- s S. Arlington. Oh
Sunday were MI ana Ms H c
Maxey and children Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Dryer and children. all
of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hall and children and Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Whitaker and
daughter
! Miss Essie Hill spent last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
"BiH" Falls for
His Own Story

whispers, 80 VIC don't wake.
Daddy
From where I sit, Bif won't be
50 quick to be child care spe-.
cialist" the next time. If We could
Just resist being such know it.
ais our neighbors would be
better Off. Take those who would
deny me a glass Of beer with my
supper well. might mt care
for the buttermilk they like. We
all ought to realize that We all
have different abilities and diff
ferent preferences, too.
2e M~u&.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

Riff Morgan's four-vcar-o old
daughter Rusty is something OF a
night owl. Stays awake way past
her bedtime.
Every night Mrs Morgan COM
planned about how hard it was to
get Rusty to 90 to sleep. Finally
Bf decided to handle the situa-
tion. "Anyono can get a Kid to
sleep f. takes a little patience
Here, hand me her<torybook."
He grabs the book and goes
into Rusty's room. About an hour
later Rusty comes padding ont in
pajamas and hands her mother
the book. Read it quietly" she
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

When you invest in great new 1883 Pontiac
YOU invest in a car which-althoueh priced right
next to the lowest-requires you to sacrifice
absolutely nothing in quality or pleasure.
FIRST OF all, the 1883 Pontiac is a big C0r-wth
longer 12l-nCh whccbasc more leg, hat and
hip room, and interior luxury far beyond its
modest Price,
PontlacS brilliant ne" Dual Streak styling let's
YOU enjoy tho pride Of driving that more
than ever the most beautiful thing on wheels.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

An extensive statewide search is
now in progress. The Virginia
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults is asking the cooperation
Of all the people of Virginia in
helping locate crippled persons,
particularly children. who are in
need Of specialized medical care
and treatment. but who are be-
lieved TO be without the means
of providing for this service prl-
vately.
DR.. w. T. Sanger. President,
Medical College of Virginia and
state president Of the Virginia
Society, said today that the or
carnations is making an effort
to locate these crippled persons.
No one knows exactly how many
such persons are in the State. DR..
Sanger stated, but a fairly accu-
rate inventory would help the
Society UNNECESSARILY in its work,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Little Patrick

J B Smith is on the sick list
at this writing
Nh and MIS- Charlie Milton
and son. OF Richmond and Mrs
Mark Warren visited Mrs jim
Handy, Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Wilson. Mrs. Sophia
Flippin and children. Barbara
and Billy, MI and Mrs Robert
Kidd and children, Boyd anG
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Moryell

Ralph Stockner is spending.
few weeks with his sister N
Malcolm Dawson. after having
leg amputated at Medical Cole
of Virginia Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Eas
ts..4...-~.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

named their baby. Floyd Kenny
Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Mover
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harding. Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vande-
ReIt and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bultii, Saturday.
Visiting Minister
The Rev. Gary Jones. from
Wales, England. was the visiting
preacher at Salem Church. Sun
day His wife accompanied him.
Salem WSCS met with Mrs.
Harold Stockner. last Thursday
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Epps,
formerly Of Powhatan Charge.
visited friends of this community,
Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Returns To Hospital

Ledford Dawson has returned
from Germany and is in Camp
Pickett Hospital. Welcome home,
Led, and We hope you are soon
we'll.
Mrs. A. F. Hammer and Mrs. j.
E. Ford. Of Mannboro. and Mr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
Vie wird man ,,gestaendnisfreudig?"
Die voIlsndsts Tsehnik der Av..oge-Erprsssvns in den
INSTRUMENTATION

anfommen unb eeben bon p%ornberein
,pioer Sic Wabrbeit SIT, oab lie cite
Observation-Disclosures Mftipitdt entail.
tet o0er jeSe anoere eetpiinid)tc l1,ttat
%beaauecn bItten. ginselne aor,rnl,.
hitter, leget Die BOT, ibne,t eeiorSerten
@eit11bniiic alts beln nod INNER
porbauoenen Gartei;usehOrtgfeits-
eefii9l uno aus repolutiondrer Dis.
sipIi, ab, oft in Ser (aIcrSinas meiit
triigeriiden) 6ofinlne. bab ihre &c.
itdi,oigfeitsireuoe burd Milbe Der.
soltcn miro.
Sic %perranente &epolutior
braudt. I'M lid ant 2eben au erbal.
ten, lire iuneren unS Glibere.
6eil,oe. Sinh inncre Jeinoe
nidt ouiipiirbar. 70 rperSen In.
id)uIbigc, oarunter oft ioIdbe, Sic Ser
oberitcn Garteifiibruaa aus ireenb.
ciitem @ritnoe miBltebig setpor6ett
ltne, at Gcrbredern .crnannt:" Die
Ternebmunaslofole, bic Tolterfam-
mern, sic "@eriftc", bic @eiGnsniNe
,tnS Bayern enthii0en ant iiber;el,-
genSit item bos @eien ser fommuniiti.
ldcn @etualtberridait.
~8beiniider Merfur."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH 6

There are a few matters tina!
will receive more attention il
published so it is with this aim in
mind that the following state.
ments are made.
There will be a meeting of the
building committee on Friday
evening the 9th, at 500 p. m.
in the lodge rooms. 1t is impe.
rativc that all members of this
committe be in attendance. Much
progress has been made and we
are all looking forward to pleas.
ing results from all this work that
the very able group has done.
A visit by the Grand President
is being formulated. but. to date
no definite date has been set
More on this matter at a later
date.
All members should be interested
in the matter of electing the de-
1egates to the Central Verband
Convention. SO it would not BIZ
amiss to give this matter a few
| moments OF serious consideration
Let us have a good turnout for
our next monthly meeting when
this matter will be settled.
The matter of bids for the stew
ardship of the club is also to be
considered. At the moment the
lob is in the hands of our very
capable steward. Al Rohrman'
ANY member wishing to place
a bid for this post may do SO at
the next meeting or be commun-
icating Gin writing) with the
Recording Secretary, yours truly.
All bids will be given full cinside-
ration and will be answered.
There are still a great number
Of faces that arc absent on social
evenings. Let's 60 you young fell
lows! This is your club too: Get
down here and offer. your ideas
TO the various committees anu lIN
to improve our group.
I have been informed that the
Basketball season is over, thus
delaying the completion of plans
for a visit to Monaco. 1t had been
our intend to get down for one OF
those games but as it stands now
we will just go down to renew
old friendships. Get set Monaco,
we'll let YOU know the date and
time to expect us. All members
who arc interested are to make
it known to Allader Zebner as
early as possible.
Martin 7. Weprich, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
T. s. J. A.. NEWS
u. s. A.

The last basketball games of
the season were played in Canton,
Ohio February 7, 1915. New Castle
beat Salem by a score of 46 to y.
Canton came thru the 1926
basketball season indicated by
winning over Monaco by a close
score of 70 to 65. This last game
was very exciting and anyone
who didn't see it really missed a
thriller. Due to the fact that it
was decided not to have any play
off this year, Canton will receive
the basketball trophy. Congratu-
lations Canton.
Why is that our people wait
until the last game of the season
to 60 and e Our boys play bas-
|ketball. This last game in Canton
had a crowd that l haven't seen
for the last three years. You
could count all of the spectators
you had during the season at the
other. games and you wouldn't
surpass the number of people that
were there that night. Our boys
and girls are trying very hard to
keep the sports program going, so
come out and support them any
time they have a game, dance etc.
As everyone knows, one week
from tomorrow is Bowling Tour
nament at Canton, Ohio. Be sure
to check your schedule and be at
the bowling alleys on time. Don't
forget to check in at the Hotel
Belden before 800 p. m. Saturday
March !, or your looms will be
Cancelled.
Canton has a wonderful pro-
gram planned, so lets see how
many Juniors we a get to-
gether down there - young and
not so Young.
See YOU at the tournament.
John r. Schneider, 1st V. P.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
Siebenbiiroiid, 2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt

long be remembered. He has held
every office that was to be held.
Mr.. Michael Bremen aged 90,
and a retired SO years employee
of Morgan Eng. Co. died at s:25
"Wednesday February 18th at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. Ma
tlilda Morris after an illness of
one year.
He was a macfinist and crane
builder by trade with the last Is
years travelling as a crane ercctor
for Morgans.
A member Of our Saxon Lodge
for 4S years. he also was a mem
Der Of the of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Alliance Lodge Order of
Moose. His wife Sarah passed
away in 1883.
He is survived by his daughter
and four sons: Henry of Alliance
and Michael IT,, Fred and Edward
Of Cleveland: a brother John and
three sisters. Mrs. Anna Fisher.
Mrs. katherine Ziegler and Mrs.
Sophia Zieglcr of Pennsylvania,
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sa-
turdav and Intcrnment was made
in Paramount Memorial Park.
May his Soul rest in Peace.
Fred w. 4. Schneider,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
CLEVELAND, OHIO
BRANCH 80

The regular monthly meeting
will be held Sunday March s.
1888 at 90 p. IN. at the East Side
SaChsenheim.
Many things are being planned
for the picnic grounds this year;
SO come to the meetings and bring
some ideal along. This year there
will be swings, sand boxes and a
sliding board for the kiddics.
It'll be home away from home for
the youngsters. they'll enjoy
every minute of it and so will the
parents.
The following Brothers are on
the sick list this month: Michael
Cseak, Martin May, George Fo-
garascher and Anton Palmav. The
members wish them all a speedy
recovery.
Tohn r. Schneider, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26

eA>4AA Se~ee
and sat across the table from the
President, the rest Of us according
to seniority. It was . happy,
friendly meal with fishing and
hunting stories and bits Of war
"reminiscences. AS We finished our
coffee the President suggested that
several other groups had enjoyed
looking about the Mansion. Some
Of the men did so. others Of US
stood around talking with the Pres
iden. in the hall until they re-
turned. when We all went out onto
the steps for q picture. A pleasant
hour to remember!
TRAGEDIES OF THE NORTH
SEA - On Monday also.
spoke in the House On the TRACE
dies of the North Sea foundations.
This led to . visit In my once from
the two men who record for the
Voice Of America. They gave me
the opportunity Of sending . mes
sage to the brave people Of the
Netherlands. Belgium and England.
which I hope will carry to them not
just my own thought OF them but
also . strong sense Of the sympathy
that flows to them from all Amer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
ElLwooD, PA.
BRANCH g

The meeting of the Ladies Au-
Hillary was held at the Club Feb.
4th with 20 members present.
Due to the lenton season the
next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening March S. Those
on our i'll list: Mrs. Mary Schu-
ster and Mrs. Regina Schustcr
we wish a speedy recovery.
\ word of thank you" to the
women who served Hot Dogs and
'Sauerkraut at the dance held Sat.
Feb. !.
Note! Thank YOU New Castle
for the fine hospitality showed us
at your dance last Sat.
Mrs. Daniel Szabo, Sec,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
CLEVELAND
MAR.LU SORORITY
By ELSIE KONCAL

The snow was umpteen inches
high and never stopped all day.
it was as cold as all gct-out. and
some busses ever stopped run
ming - but it was Our night and
we all we're there & overcamc all
obstacles 20 get to the designated
restaurant. The play was excel
lent and everyone who attended
had an enjoyable evening. Il
shudder to think what the at
tendance would have been had it
been a meeting mighty
Last Sunday our officers were
duly installed during the English
service.
Our next meeting is on March
10 and members are reminded to
bring their donation for the Ba-
zaar. If YOU fail to do this, one
dollar must be forfeited to the
Bazaar Fund. This applies whe-
tier or not YOU attend meetings,
SO it is to Your advantage to see
that your donation is presented at
the meeting. For suggestions as
to the type of gifts desired. attend
meetings! We have fun-we real
ly do.
Rumor has it that little Linda
Abcr didn't like her airplanc ride
very much. She wanted to go
home -. IF you want a good
laugh - ask Tillie about her
mysterious letter from Paris,
France. What a build-up to a
great lct-down -. 1t never fails
that when you arc in a hurry
something happens. Last Sunday,
after Church service. Helen Wolff
in a hurry to Get home to her
ten dinner gues went to her Car
only to discovl' 4 flat tire! 1t
never fails!