davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
SPORTS
SPEAKING

Gcncr Baker Of the los Aa.
selcs Angels Of the Pacific coast
Lcaeue VIII eft his INST ii yout
with the Chicago Cubs in Spun.
training Property 81 the Cuo.
Tor two scasurs Me- uli ec'
crack at The ftst base iob do ihs
Windy CITY Club
Bob Boyd anolAcg ps,i
Coast plNc! sent to Spuns
training with the Chlc4eo Whtr
SoNs Tor q couple of season. ObDt
failed 20 make the eradcl was
also star with the l.os Ans,l,s
Rams football team He presently
Is ~ Uncle sans Army
Bndle Tcbbcts Formerly of tho
Detroit Tigers. Boston Rcd SoN~
and Cleveland Indians. wln man
age me farm club Ut the Latter
clun TINS season Tcbbets PLAYED
with Cleveland last year ana h.r
q problem of rebuilding no ~
ANNAPOLIS indians of The Amen.
can Association Sevclal oi ihc
kcy playefs 81 he lioosicr club
VIII 80 to Spring iranln. with
The parent club and one on Two
aie likely q, remain Dave.
Pope lcadng hitter IL the league
iaSt season C352l IS almost
sure shot 10 remain with Clcvc.
Hnd Bob Shackles hurlcr. and
~ smith ouiteldc nhcldrr.
Wlii also get crack 40 the Clc,c.
land lineup.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
lii Abner' Best
Collegiate Scorer

GRAMBLlNG La (Speclah =
Lone-legged Robert Hopkins. SIX
foot. ten inch freshman pivot az
Grabbing College. topped Neero
college basketball scorers for the
fifth straight week.
Latest figures released We'd
nesdaY had lii Abner" lead
ing the parade with 422 points
for Is games. an even 20 point
per game average.
Hopkins meShed % points in
a roaring contest with Leland
College Saturday nigh and seems
almost Sure-shot 10 break
Grambling's all-time one-season
scoring record of 629 points.
Ezell King established the
record in 81 games last season.
Crambling has IL games re.
naming on its schedule.
Exceptionally talented at play
ing the pivot and scoring from
every conceivable angle. LII
Abncr' Is the best box office
attraction to wear Tiger rcgalia
since Paul Tank Younger
joined the Los Angeles Rams
Tall catfooted and unnatuallv
agile for big man. there is very
little he can't do with basket
ball.
Big Robert scored 84l pon,.
while leading Joncsboro 40 The
North Louisiana championship
last spring
OF these men worthy. there VIII
be place for them IN our Hall
Of Fame which repeat has
nothing To do with any other
Hall OF Fame.
Jerry Mitchell was certainly
rlght-thorc is plenty Of room
for anyone's Hall of Fame As long
as the voting goes right and ihov
don't forget the greats OF the
past.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

And ihis IS how The iigure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

Whitfield. two time Olympic
gold medal winner. equalled
the time OF l:l0.2 for the 500
yard run. finishing three yards
shead of Herb Mckinley and
ten yards in front of George
Rhoden.
He cascd up in the last 20
wards. otherwise he might have
cracked the worlds record set in
1917 by John Borican and
cqualled in l943 by Hugh Short.
As II was he eliminated a BAA
record that had stood for II
Years
Louis Jones Of Manhattan Col
lcgc managed To finish fourth
after stumbling and falling on
Ukhcimcrs heel as the field
rounded the first lap INTO the
straight away.
This had apparently looscncd
the heel of Ullheimcr's lett shoe
and the German lost il as he
started into the turn lie finally
quit with lap 10 90. his foot
cut. blistered and filled with
splintcrS
FIJI Agent Horace Ashcnfeltcr
Of the New York AC an by hm-
self in the Billings two mile, ran
the fastest race OF the year at
that distance to win in S:53--a
meet record.
Ashcnfclicr had virtually no
competition after the first mile
had been covered and finished
about 1870 yards ahead OF The
second man. Gordon Mckenzie OF
tho New York Pioneers Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Grambling Tigers
Arkansas State
Split Cage Tits

GRAMBLlNG. La, CSpccaD~-
The Grabbing College Tigers
scared the nets with renor>clcss
craft here Monday night. 10 un-
hinge ArkanSa, state $3.50
The contest. first OF two
game series. followed a pattern
that has become despondently
familiar. Grambling can always
exude enough poise. cunning
and know how 10 win the
opener. but the platoon is over
come by fluster for the finale.
Arkansas rcbounded Tucsdav
night to knife Eddie Robinson s
etoeev tcndetiect 1850 and gain
81 series split
Prior to the Arkansas melee.
Grabbing was out mancuvercd
1919 by Alcon 10 keep ITS Soc
saw series record intact
Robert ILL Abner" Hopkins
wrapped himself in a role OF
virtue for the shindigs and
poured in rs points in the
opener and added 10 in the
second contest.
He rImmcd 81 points on SUE
cessive nights against Alcorn
The crraiic Tigers bnmbed the
nets from long range Wednesday
mint 20 Scutilc Husion-Tillotson
1914 10 move. into FIRST place
IN the southern division Mid
West Conference cage race
Chunky Eugene Elliott rapid.
transit guard who wins blue NIB
bonS al every basketball task.
and LII Abnci" Hopkins coni-
blned efforts 10 wreck the Tex
ans.
Together they scored SO points.
Elliott popped - and Hopkins.
who IS beng fitted foi an all
American halo. hat % "a run his
season total 10 3a6 for IS games.
Wilson McCasklil aged 80
points for the visitors and his all
around play kept Grabbing tan,
IN other Terminate Cal llar-
MS. crnklv-hancd guard. lol-
lowed with -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Garagiola Toughie

NEW YORK -(CNS)- n, not
stan MuSial and o., not Ralph
kner that's The toughest batter
for Joe Black. So the Top Dodecr
pitcher revealed this week
It's The fafr-hiiiine joe Cara
eiola of the lowlv Pittsburgh p
rates who gives Joe the most
trouble and is the hardest for
him to Get out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Wayne 7artars Play Niagara at Buffalo
vALPO SCARES
MASON (AGERS
IN 4TH PERIOD

Coach Joel Masons Tarlafs al
most lost their Tuesday night
game with Valparaiso ulivc
in Valparaiso. Indiana. as they
barely won 64-6l Tor then iztn
victory in l3 games.
Leading 1926 al halfiine.
and ahead 4s-3l early in The
third period. the We. 80
slowed up. allowing the Hoos-'
iers to tie the score al Stall.
johnny Kline. Einio - sncr
tipped IN IA points each as Cnar-
ley prlmas tailed - points TO
become high scorer for WAYNE
Don Bielte was high point man
for Valparaiso and Of cOui 81 the
TIT. with rs points Gerry Hut
chins and Byron Hurd however,
sank the winning points tor
Wayne with two minutes to 20
PLAYING as pant of double
header program. Wayne faces
Niagara IN the Buffalo Audi
torium. Wayne won 81 TO So from
Niagara last year Playing the
other half of the twin bill VOL
be CanisiuS College and John
Carroll University.
Waynes next home game Is
Tuesday. Feb TO- when the Tar
tar, play a return match with
Valparaiso Scheduled fof the U.
OF ID Memorial Building instead
OF the Coliseum the game will
ind the team. meeting at 9 pm.
instead Of the usual 8ll pm.
starting time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Gavilan, Davey to Share
Huge Gate at Chicago

CHICAGO. Ill (cNSD
kid GaNilan, the Weller-
weight Champ, signed a
honey Of Il contract TIL,
week which guarantees him
no less than Sl63.S1G.%2 fol.
lighting Chuck Dalpy ON
February llth.
And this is how the figure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

ives derived. Television spon
sors are guaranteeing seAout
OF the d. 100 seals in the Chi.
eago Stadium which would pro
vide gross gate Of s35s.54S.
Plus ielevision will pay an
added 100000 for the video
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
SP0R 7 S
CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

4
,,,chell writing in the New
work post the other day. said
.Thcre IS plenty OF room in the
p,Seball Hall Of Fame. but the
Nv voting is going. many OF the
nse greats of the game Will
never malA IT.
heartily agree. II seems
thai the writer's OF today think
of one one but the present day
athletes. II is true. that they
oet more publicity because OF
,elevision, radio and the fact
that the public is more afh-
letics-minded now than ever
before.
But how about the poor forgot
ion athlete of the past-the ono
r,o might have an unmatched
snt or cleatS on his shoes. or
.ometlmes with only parts of
uniforms. coming out of the game
whethcr baseball or football,
srcared with sweat and dirt. yet
honolcd by the tumultuous APP
nl,i,sc OF the crowd.
These were our heroes whose
,4.ords still stand out without
,a, i've ball: without improved
,ondltions Of cinder-madc run
rna tracks: without the bcautl-
ful sreen turf football fields and
nod training conditions which
a,c now part Of all athletic en-
dcav0rs
Oh course, one cannot be
Blamed for putting on a cam
nnsn for any athlete in his inn
mediate vicinity. New York put
IN futile campaign for Joe
D.Maggio. while Philadelphia put
on winning campaign for AL
SIMMONS. However. II appears
that an these voters should take
mo consideration the past deeds
Of M great athletes whether II
BE- the Baseball Hall of Fame
sny other Hall of Fame
With the idea of giving these
cherished athletes a niche in
generation what paths these
its halls. TO show the younger
former greats had TO travel in
paving the way 10 gain national
fame The Negro Athletes Hall
OF Fame was founded.
II nas with no thought OF seq
c.a'on when this institution was
fola go II was an idea of the
nun0e 20 give recognition 10
an 'hJc regardless Of race.
rleci ID color, who might never
have been seen by some Of the
present generation or who have
been passed over by the people
supposedly IN position TO give
them du' recognition.
Yes We primarily had the
thought IN mind TO give those
4 g.ea' Negro athletes Of the past
N consideration because we know
Il no one else will ever think OF
4 i'em and We do not intend 10
sloN The public TO let these
greats Sip by without some form
n lasting consideration.
In the early days. practically
everything was segregated. You
could not play professional
baseball and there were few
gwen consideration in other
forms Of athletics unless they
played in all.Negro orsaniza-
lions.
Nesia Basketball and baseball |
'''s ne an example OF this
70 % q athletics in the past so
@hy shouldn't there be place
w sunni " these grand old men
" he pasi'
lno new generation can fight
rs Jackie RobinsonS. IFS Joe /
Aaes.os It's Campancllas. lis
~,l''o' :. IT'S Sal Maglies. and |
others II our Board thinks anv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Ward on Ezz Charles
Fight Card at Olympic

Eled Chaie WI continue his Olympia Stadium,
Wednosda} night calonlas Lloyd Harrison lOround
match.
Moses Ward local mddeweeht wil appear Charles
Harrison dght card Olympia Ward has II Of 10 and
mddlewciehs Of the next few
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
LaytOnSViIIe and WOOdfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

TIINITINNTTIITTTITIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIITTTN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Carey E. Quinn
Named Member
Of Tax Court

Carey E. Quinn, Washington
attorney and prominent Bethesda
fioricultuurist, this week was
named to fill a vacancy on the
three-member Appeal Tax Court.
The 54-year-old Democrat, we'll
known in Rockville, succeeds Chas.
D. Sanger, who resigned in De-
cember. The post pays $40 a
meeting with a maximum of ST.
200 year.
For several weeks the other two
members 1t. Gen. C. D. Herson,
(U.S.A., Ret.) and Windsor Hold
ges have been meeting three days
a week. 1t is understood that the
council had some trouble finding
a, replacement for Mr.. Sanger.
Quinn, who lives at ia Del Ray
Avenue, Bethesda, is president of
the Washington Daffodil Society
and has probably the most out
standing daffodil garden in the
East.
A native of Texas, he attended
Columbia University Law School
and was admitted to the District
Bar in 1926. He was chief judge
of the Couty Orphans Court from
1889 to 1914 and was formerly
attorney to the Board of Super
visors of Elections. He is mar
ried and has two, children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

included Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones
of Arlington and Mrs. Jones'
mother Mrs. Kerr of Washington
State, also Mrs. Nettie Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Hawkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins.
The Rev. Charles R. Daugherty
of st. Andrews Rectory Leonard
town was the guest preacher at
st. Bartholomew, Laytonsville
Sunday.
About so persons attended the
covered dish fellowship supper held
last week at the Mt Tabor Church.
The Rev. Warren Firth showed a
movie "The Reconstruction of Will
liamsburg."
Mrs. Allie Messer and Mrs. Earl
LecElider entertained at a stork
shower Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Elmer Duley.
Little Master Charles Miller is
spending some time with his aunt
Mrs. Thomas Howes and his brother
Bobby is staying with Mrs. Lewis
Kibbee. Their mother Mrs. George
Miller is patient at George Wash
ington University Hospital where
she underwent an operation Mon
day.
The bulletin at st. Paul's and
Mt. Tabor Sunday was sponsored
by DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell in
memory of DR.. Mitchell's father
James w. Mitchell. The bulletin
and the flowers at Wesley Grove
were given by Mrs. Charlotte
Bonnell in memory of the birthday
of her aunt Anne McCrutcheon
Stephenson's birthday.
His many friends and acquaint-
ances in the area were sorry to
learn of the death on Friday, Janu-
airy % of DeWarren Reynolds at
Baker Veterans Center, Martins
burg, W. Va. The funeral was
held Tuesday from St. Martins
Catholic Church, Gaithersburg with
interment in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

and Roland Ward and his son Tom
my all attended the state fair at
Harrisburg last week.
The Messers Raymond Kemp and
John King attended the Four State
Farmers meeting at Hagerstown
Friday. Representatives from
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
and Pennsylvania were in attend
ence.
The Mary Green evening Circle
of the Wesley Grove Church met
Tuesday night at the church hall
with Mrs. George Woodfeld and
Mrs. Kenneth Windham as hostess
ses. Plans were made for covered
dish supper to be held Saturday,
January 81 at the church hall be-
ginning at 6 pm. No admission
charge but the bringing of a COW
cred dish. An offering will be taken
for the benefit of the polio fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green en-
tertained at dinner Thursday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins, 1t. and Mrs.
Richard Ayers and Susanna, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt, Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rookie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green had
as luncheon guests at Sweepstakes
Farm Tuesday Mrs. William War
field and Miss Mary Warfeld.
1t. and Mrs. Richard Ayres en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Guests
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Phone Gsithersburg a2l-W3



Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaeffer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude King left
Thursday for a vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Mary johnson of Airing
ton, Va, was Sunday guest of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Johnson.
Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins enter
tanned the Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Society at its regular
monthly meeting on Monday after
noon.
On Tuesday, Charles Lee Wat
kins and Russell Offutt left for a
quail hunting trip in South Carol
ina.
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson has return
ed to her home following several
days stay at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Another patient at our county
hospital this week was Mr.. Wilbur
Watkins who has now returned to
his home, following an appended
tony. On Sunday, Mrs. Watkins
entertained at a birthday dinner
for her husband.
Master Bobby Williams celebrat-
ed his sixth birthday on Saturday
at a party for his many friends,
Bobby is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Laney of
Millfinburg, Pa, were weekend
guests of their son-in-law/ and
daughter, Reverend and Mrs. Ro-
bert Crowley.
The WSCS was entertained on
Wednesday at its regular monthly
meeting at the Salem Social Hall
by Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs. Harold
Burdette, and Mrs. Fred Kitter-
man.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club was entertained last Monday
by Mrs. Talmadge Watkins and
Mrs. Charles Edward Watkins at
the home of Mrs. Talmadge Wat
kinS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

Mrs. Mary Virginia Bowman en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawk
ms, 1t. and Mrs. Richard Ayers
and Susanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hawkins and Steven, Mrs. Nettie
Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Err
nest Hawkins.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home of
George Snouffer.
We regret to report quite a
number of our residents are on the
sick list this week. Mrs. Ellsworth
King and Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr.
have been ill at home this past
week. Mrs. Estelle Burdette is re-
operating at Montgomery General
Hospital following an operation
Tuesday. Also in the hospital re-
operating from an operation Fri
day is Mrs. Harold Ward. Mrs.
Harvey Burdette returned to her
home Sunday from the Sandy
Spring hospital following an opera
ton. Mr.. John Snouffer is ill at
the home of his daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
were supper guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Grimes. We are
glad to report that Mr.. Grimes is
able to be up and about the house.
The Messers Cramwell King,
Raymond Kemp, Norman Jacobs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

is directing all engineering work,
and ]. P. Morris, Jr., C. P. A., was
selected to manage the admins
trative office.
Parklawn's board of directors, all
residents of Montgomery County,
include Oliver M. Walker, we'll
known mortage banker, his associ-
ate, W. Laird Dunlop, III, Matthew
Trimble Sawtelle, Attorney, Sam
uel L. Gum, retired builder, and
George ]. Moss, Realtor and devel-
oper.
A number of devotional and land
scape features already are under
way. One is huge bronze sculp-
ture of The Last Supper done by
world renowned Joseph Methodist
from the original mural by Leon
ardo de Vinci, to be Installed by a
beautiful rejecting pool now under
construction. This large bronze tab
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Garden Clubs
Selling Tickets
To Capital Show

Washington residents and those
in the nearby areas are looking for
ward to the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show TO be held
in the National Guard Armory, Goth
and East Capitol Ctreets, from
March 5 to IL inclusive.
Exciting new and interesting ex-
hibits and arrangements are plan
ned for this show, which promises
to surpass in beauty those of pre-
vious National Flower Shows held
here. The motifs Of the Garden
Section stress Early American
rooms, gardens, table and flower
arrangements.
Tickets are now available
through members of the various
garden clubs at SIS cents each-the
regular admission at the door will
be SIPS. Children under ~ will
be admitted for 40 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

let already has been completed and
delivered to Parklawn and will be
built into a beautiful facing and
dedicated on Holy Thursday, the
Christian day of commemoration
for the Last Supper.
A large lake has been dug al
most in the center of the property
and soon will be completed and
stocked with swan.
Many other features are on the
drawing boards and will be an
nounced when completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

The Trojans of Gaithersburg
nosed out the Rockets by six points
at Gaithersburg last Friday.
The game, close all of the way,
proved to be a thriller. At the
end of the first half the Rockets
led by score of % to 10.
The big quarter for the Trojans
was the third quarter when they
scored 81 points. The Rockets big
quarter was also the third, but
they scored only IS points.
There is still a game remaining
to be played between these two
teams at Rockville.
John Warfield rolled up 10 points
for the Rockets. Jim Bowles had
9 points for the Rockets.
Bobby Case suffered cut head
when pile up occurred under the
Gaithersburg basket. He was
taken to the doctor for treatment.
The Senior High Dramtics club,
hindered by the omission of an
activity period, has managed to
begin work on play. "The
Leavenworth Case" will be present
ed in the new gymnasium on Fri
day, March 6. 1t will be the first.
play given on the new stage.
The play will be produced and
directed by Miss Abeyounis, adj
wiser of the Dramatics Club. The
cast consists of Douglas Brink,
Kenneth Brow, Hilda Davidson,
Kenneth Heisler, Betsy Lowey, Pat
Pickett, Glenn Smith, Jon Westfall,
and Barbara Wilder.
The Richard Montgomery band
plans to participate in the second
All-Maryland Band Festival to be
held at Maryland University, April
"a. Bands of all Junior and Senior
High Schools of the state of Mary
land have been invited to attend
and to participate.
Prominent bandmen will be pre-
sent to evaluate each performance,
but there will be no contest con-
nected with the Band Festival.
Last year, at the first All-Mary-
land Band Festival, there were APP
proXimately 1900 students repre-
senting 2S bands in attendance.
Basketball intramurals for the
Junior and Senior High girls are
being organized and will soon be
in action. A team must consist of
eight girls of the same grade, but
not more than two varsity players
can be on any one team. A girl
will be able to play only with the
team of which she is a member.
Substitutions will be chosen from
those who are not on the regular
teams.
The pupils of R.M.H.S. partici-
pated in an air raid drill the after
noon of Wednesday, January 81.
The pupils were instructed to re-
main in silence until the all clear
signal was sounded. At the sound
Of the bell the pupils rose, filed out
of their rooms, and walked to their
designated places, returning soon
after when the all clear sounded.
Mr.. Tarallo said everyone fol-
lowed their instructions we'll with |
one exception; a few students vio-
lated the absolute silence rule.
A new set of instructions will /
be issued so that the new locker
rooms can be used for the whole
school. This is being done because
the locker rooms, being under
ground, are the safest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Germantown Man
On 3O-Day Leave

Cpl. Hose E. Kelly of Route 2,
Germantown, recently returned
from Korea, is spending a 30-day
leave at his home.
At the conclusion of his leave,
he will report to the Reception
Center at Fort G. Meade, pending
assignment order from the Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
We Beg to Report

Seen the new Spring-Summer
issue of McCall's Needlework mag
azine? For your information, page
SO features a contribution of Mrs.
L. G. johnson of 1923 Crowford
Drive, Rockville, and it concerns
rag dolls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Damascus 1882

Observation-Disclosures
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-28
GoIdene Hochzeit in Florida

2angiabrise treue Seier nnierer
Setting, friiber in GlepeIano anidi=
Jig, nun aber i'm ionaieen Siioen,
Clearwater, SIa. erfubren sort cine
aanS beiouoere Gbrune. Serr unS
Grau SoIepb Saltrid, 634 Tairs
mount st., ul,roe anlablid ibres
8oloenell gbeiubilGl,ms i'm Hbilip=
pc Sarf, Saietp Sarbor, nit elmer
lle6erraidungspartie beoad)t, Sic bon
elmer Trellnoesgrllppe inter Seiz
tuna bon Sr. 81. 9fenette bereitet
lpllroe. 81. Hellette begriibte Die
Gbrengdite unO iiberreid,te ibnen
einen Stammballm NIT elmer 8e=
idihte Der mathematician,
ipelhe in Glepelano unD Galm Seab
mohnen.
Serner lprlrben Dem Sllb.lpuar
gerobmte 3eid)nungen ibrer Gnfel
Gidarb unb NpIf Saltrid) iber=
reid)t. Die gilber iinp @erie Der
&unit bon isralt S6affer. Serr
Sfaffer iorate fir bic Mtui't uno
n1dlt iona unter anberem iei1 SieD