davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Melody Of June

The month of June Is spread upon the
land,
Her nerriment expressed in fragrant
f0tDeTS.
The magic tUdad of summer in her hand
Transforms the stuff OF time to tran
gull hours.
The hills that yesterday ,Dere bound IN
Today are come to UerdGnt life nnetD,
And gone wherever lointer spirits 90
Are frosty days and chilling t0tnds
that bleD.
The month of June Is n1irrored IN the
sky
And echoed in the forests uerddnt
SDeH,
In summer mood she filings her banner
high
And holds the 1rorld enchanted IN
her spell.
The sum of all her splendors set to tune
Evokes chinsipg melody OF June.
Florence Pedigo Jonsson
Evening star., 1953-06-16
This and That .

I cupped my ears, as you advised, so
that the sound was brought closer and
seemed louder, and it was not noise
at all. but music.
"I am glad that when these little
insects come again my trees, If they
survive, will be too large to be harmed.
Nov the large trees are safe, but
already one can see the pruning has
begun.
1T is funny, for sometimes when
hear that constant humming think
something is steaming in the kitchen.
well, enough about locusts. Tell
us all you can about the whip-poor-
will for he has come back and Is en-
chanting us with his call from the
meadows below the house at twilight.
Thank you again for much good
reading. I never miss your column and
have sent This and That to Texas,
Missouri, Colorado and Czechoslovakia.
Sincerely,
EAR"
This column has never said, of course,
that the cicadas do not do some damage.
They do, but it is inconSequential,
no more than might occur from other
causes.
The annual cicadas do as much
damage, and no one ever notices it.
The annual species does not get the
publicity given to the 17-year species!
The periodical cicadas, as they are
properly called. literally were not born
yesterday. ~
They are II years old when they
arrive at maturity.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Literary VigiIontes Are on Increase

by the House Un-Amerlcan Activities
Committee.
A bill recently introduced in the
Texas Legislature would bar funds for
any State-supported institution having
books in its library that poke fun at
the United States or the Lone Star State
or which ridicuIe any American or
Texas heroes."s
Freud's General Introduction to
PSychoanalysis" was prescribed by
police authorities in Cleveland because
"it contained a chapter on SEX" Works
Of De Maupassant, D. H. Lawrence and
Somerset Vaughan also were included
in the ban.
Alarmed by the trend toward intel
lectual conformity and the emascula-
ton of current literature as well as the
classics. Victor Webright. a member
of the American Book Publishers
Council, declared recently in Chicago:
I'm my opinion, the current drive
which threatens the widespread avail
ability Of books in the United States
portends the possible suppression Of
legitimate scholarship and creative
literature in ways unmatched in our
time except during the Hitler regime
in Germany and, even more over
whelmingly, in Communist Russia"
Writer Matthew Josephson quotes
a publisher who remarked: 1--WE are
doing things we never dreamed Of
five years ago. or that we thought could
only happen in Mussolini's Italy" Mr..
Josephson says that one firm which
contracted to publish a manuscript Of
a controversial personality decided
against bringing it out because it would
invite attacks. MANY publishers are
turning to innocuous, noncommittal
books which will offend no one"
Commenting on the recent Gathings
committee investigation into porno-
graphic literature, Representative Gel
ler, Democrat, of New York wryly
observes that one book incurred the
committees displeasure because the
author doesn't like the upper classes
or law-enforcement officers. Another
book was criticized because the author
advocated polygamy, he said.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Do house plants need rich soil2
ID. I.
A. No, they do not. Because large
sized plants are not wanted. the soil
should be of medium or low fertility.
@. What is the standard monetary
unit of the United States?-J. OH.
A. The Gold Standard Act Of March
13, 1900, declared the gold dollar to be
the standard unit of value. There has
been no change in this even though
under later laws gold is no longer coined
and may not be owned by individuals.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

doubt will be new pressure to bring our troops
back This time it must be resisted. At best
we have only limited accomplishments to show
for the bloodshed and suffering Of the Korean
war. But the gains that have been made will
be thrown away If we pull out of Korea too
soon. This may be an obvious fact but General
Taylor nevertheless was well advised to state
it in plain words
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer 70 any
question Of fact by either writing The Evsnins
NashinGton g. D. c., and inclosing 3 cents re-
turn postage. or bv telephoninR Sterling 3-7103.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

sold down the river. The great scholar,
statesman and patriot, Syngman Rhee,
standing for his people, must feel COM
pletely deserted by the free world. My
deepest sympathy goes out to him and
his people. This letting down South
Korea is an invitation to an all-out
World War III.
Missouri Woman.
Where is the clear, strong voice Of
right from our Government in the
Korean disaster? If we abandon high
principle for political expediency, what
will become of us? We must not aban-
don South Korea in acknowledged de-
feat. Let us absorb the words of Win
field Scott-"Peace won by compromise
is usually a short-lived achievement" !"
God help us.
Ethel M. CraddOck.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

honiak for their comforting words and understanding sympathy in the loss of our dear one.
 Buy Savings Bonds
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
CARE O. rsANR $

We. Marge. Don, Martha and Jay Wolf. wish 10 thank all the wonderful people of
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

W WANTED- women cannery workers for shaking and
 hand packing crab. No ex- perience necessary. Apply in person. Island Seafoods
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Clty l.UcH.

LOST - white gold brooch with rhinestones in shape ot bow knot. Finder please call 44S2. Reward.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

r OK o.ALG - or reuL. lh1 room house on Mill Bay Road. Reasonable. See Jim Spracher.
 W WANTED-part time inves tigator on fee basis for Ko- diak and immediate vicinity, Interesting work. Reply box number A 705, giving age, address and qualifications including past and present business experience. 6.5
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

FOR SALE-two quonset huts as is where Is, $1OO; deliver ed knocked down, $250; de- livered set up, $500. See IF. Jackson.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

FOR SALE-one 1941 Pontiac four door, as is where is condition as is, no guaran- tees. Make offer. Call 3l23.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

FOR SALE-Best four fishing sites on Cook Inlet. located at asttoreland, $10,OOO cash busy complete fishing outfit, 15 K 26 house and warehouse included in fish, ing site. Write Andy Wik, 1877 Birchwood, Anchorage.
 9-l9.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Ciossifleds

FOR SALE-Sonola accordion,
 Il treble shifts, three on base. Like new, $1, Call 3123. 9-26
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

sitting. At my home during the day. Quonset a.
 cross from Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

RABBITS for sale. Phone 4592.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

FOR SALE - attractive one bedroom home on Carlson Hill. Furnished nicely. Spa clous living room with view window. Call 4372.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

REWARD $250 for inforina- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1-53
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Deaths Reported

(From the District of Columbua Bureau
of Vital StatisticS.)
Harriet c. Bickford, 81. 4522 Liv-
ingston rd. Sc,
Agnes Keasey, 95, washington.
Annie K. Hench, Sc, 1918 Newton st.
Harry Thorn. s4, 5000 14th st: NV.
Philip c. Metzer. SO. 2@55 18th st. ne.
Nellie Proctor, 81 3914 Jenifer st.
Eltza6eth NJ Albert. 7s, 145s Columbia
George oT G. G. Box. rs. 42o2 Sheridan st.
Michael J. Egan, es 5so4 Broad Branch
Henry j. Kent SO. 1901 Conn; ave. NV
James 8. Petrie, 81, 7321a 10Th st. Sc.
Deborah F. Brennax. 81, 73s Longfellow
Arthur L. Arlington. 81. 1874 18th st.
James p. Burke. go. 500 Quincy st. NV.
Henry scheinbok. so. Chevy Chase, Md.
William c. Schroth. Al, Seat Pleasant,
Anna T. NOVEL; 33 s2s crittenden ST.
Infant Maria Eban. 1890 Juniper ST. NV
Mary A. Long as, 1911 Gale st. ne.
James E. Walker. 90. Lexington Park,
walter Washington. ST.. 65. 1901 You
Ernest Moore. So 11s3 card st. NV.
William Pearson, 81. 1874 Elm st. NV.
Jennie Stanback. so, 636 Pickford pl
John W. Deu 90. 17os sealin I'd. NV.
Richard johnson, A.. 91O 18th St Sc
William J. Thomas, 43. 1912 D st. ne
Thelma L. 1illman, SO, 4417 E st. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. laU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tnH days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
NV. and Mary DocRery, IS, 1s9 M
'FsRsS ma Sns. ssi7sss Wssa - g. go sHt St. :. NV
Nicholas Carnucci so, and Marie Hook.
ss' vSti. beth Of BaltimoTsi tt.oT;i,. x.n. .rd
CARY ?gns hGeony ss g. GDfth 4 s. kans
and Gladys Lucky: 30, 1919 I St, Sc;
James Marshburn. 81. 2106 MARYLAND
ave. ne. and Gertrude Coles 3d. 2o%3
villa william a. Gaines. %, 1911 Independence
ave, s.w.. and Ruby Dukes 25, 1918
Lee sreedon. s.; don 20. Alexandria. and Chris
Paul Koch. 90, Northampton. Pa, and
Ho1afd a5eq SMITH nflsusHn iT 80 efS setSesda and
Charlotte schei' 2s, 7701 Georgia
Robert Robert Fenell, 81. 7a4 Harvard st. NV.
and celeste Howell. "a, 2.@l shan
non pl Sc.
Harry Robinson, jr., %, New York, ana
Mary Brown. 25, 2l15 Pennsylvania
Charles Hollander. %, 4481 South Da-
sota aye aye esed n;ed and an Veronica kearney'
James Doyle. u, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, and
jeanne Dempsey, 20, 1415 Parkwood
James Johnson, SO, 1112 North Capitol
St. and Josephine Lewis, 49, 1908
5th st. NV.
and Susanne HetZel, 20, 46ll Warren
Earl Reardon. 80 and Albertine Deegan.
4s. both of Newport News. Va.
Robert .Proutt, "a. Kansas City: NO o,
Russell Jones, A.. Alexandria. and
ophelia jenkins, "a. Greenwood, S. e.
William Dent, jr;. ~; 4:O6 l4th o. s.:
ne. and Carolyn Pfluser. 49, 430o
Maurice Reed. ir.. 33. -326 18th pl ne.
and Margaret Reed. 2S. Syracuse n. Y.
Arnold Osborn, 21, and Elizabeth IoWers'
o. both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Safety Talks
Mansfield Schedule
+, At Schools This Week

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
program, will give his Safety
rector of The Stars school safety
Circus" chalk talks at the fol-
lowing District elementary
schools this week:
Monday-Tyler. 10 am, IL
am.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 am,
IL am.
Thursday - Kingsman, $50
am, 1890 am.
Friday-Seaton, $50 am,
1890 am.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
1888
So. ,yd.

Naturally you demand the most beauty and
the best value for your carpet dollar And
that's just what you get when you buy this
long-lasting Wilton weave =. beauty plus a
$6.O7 saving. Has deep, thick pile that looks
luxurious yet keeps daily traffic secret.
Note the adaptable colors . rich-looking
green, gray or warm beige :. will melt right
in with the color scheme of your room . =. will
give it that honey atmosphere. Use it wall
to-Wall or room size. E.r.~
Floor, Washington-1ower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Cocoa Ruted Hioh

Nineteen of every 20 bags of
cocoa marketed by the Ashanti
Cooperative Marketing Societies
OF the Gold Coast were rated
grade one, Accra reports.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Wide enough to criss-cross gracefully on an
average window With extra deep baby-headed
ruffles. 9O-inches wide to the pair 81, 63,
u, 81 and 80 inch lengths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

Nation estimated there would be
400 traffic deaths over Labor Day
Weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Crellin Scouts Win
Softball Crown

Crellin boy scout troop won the
scout softball league in competi-
ton with four other troops. They
had q record of six wins against
two losses. Oakland was second
with five wins and three defeats.
Standing Of the other three teams:
Swanton, won four and lost four;
Deer Park. won three and lost
five; Mt. Lake Park. won two and
lost six.
Three playoff games were neces-
sary to complete the season. Oak
land defeated Swanton 1879 and
Swanton defeated Oakland to T..
Crcllin defeated Deer Park Is to g..
Regular games were played on
Tuesday evenings during June,
July and August Sponsored by the
Knights Of Pythias lodge Of Oak
land, the membership will have a
party for the boys who partici-
pated in the league at the Lodge
hall in Oakland on Friday, Sep
tember Is, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Two Men Injured

Two men from Export, Pa, pas
Sengers in a car that overturned
near Friendsville early Saturday,
suffered serious injuries and are
patients in Garrett County Memo
rial hospital in Oakland.
Maryland State police reported
the injured men are Jack Hart
land, "a, and Arthur Resturi, 2G.
The driver Of the car in which
the two were riding was Gildo
Trento, Jr., 27, who received null
tiple cuts and bruises but did not
require disqualification.
State Trooper Robert Henline's
report stated Hartland suffered
chest injuries and broken left
leg. Resturi had a fractured right
wrist and fractured pelvis. The
condition of both men was re-
ported as "fair."
Trooper Henline said the acct
dent occurred four miles east of
Friendsville at a. m. Saturday.
The vehicle operated by Trento ran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

Wendell Oris Malcolm, 20, (par-
ent's consent body man. and Hill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
five boys and two girls
On the 28th a daughter was born
TO Mr. and Mrs Dayton Meats, Of
Crellin
On the Doth a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond c. VanSickle, Friends
Vile: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. James
X. Snyder. Durate. Calf; son to
Mr.. and Mrs Leo V. Stottlemyer,
Mt Lake Park
On the 3lst son to MI. and Mrs.
Charles c. Wotring, Hutton.
On September l. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Russell II. Wolf. of
Bayard, W. Va; a son 20 Mr., and
Mrs Charles Morgan, Corinth
During the week there have been
IS patients admitted and Al per
sons discharged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

censcs issued were marked don't
publish"
Billie Rodabaugh, l8 (parent's
conseut laborer, and Mary Ann
Maxwell, 10, both Glenville, W Va.
James Muscar, "a, student, Lum-
herport, W Va, and Norma kath-
Ieen Connolly, l9, Bluefield, w.
Elmer Ray Phillips, %. tree
trimmer, Coalition, W. Va, and Con-
ME Gail Chapman, Is, Elkins, W.
Va.
John Norman Sapp, Is, (par-
ents consenD miner, and Sarah
Margaret Jordan, II parents con
sent both near Carmichaels, Pa.
Robert Johnson Cradle. "a, mill
worker, Ralph, Pa, and Gertrude
Louise Cole, Is, Republic, Pa.
Charles Wesley Barnes, %, en-
gineer's helper, Brownfield, Pa, and
Betty Jean Lowry, p, Lemont Fur
mace, Pa.
Donald Lewis Yauger, 81, la
borer, Mt Braddock, Pa, and Mary
Thema Rayoni, %, Connellsville,
Pa.
Wendell Oris Malcolm, 20, (par-
ent's eonsenD body man, and Hill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

IL. parents consent Horse Shoe
Run w Va
Billy Gene Gonzalez 20 par
ents consent student Fairmont,
W VA, and Annabell Lee Perkins.
IS, Bristol " Va
Minor Harold Helmick, q. ser
vice station attendant, Hendricks.
W Va. and Carol June sherman,
20. Parsons w Va
Richard Gene Stewart %, labor
or, and Eleanor Elizabeth Spears,
d both bennington w va
Graydon Harshman, 80. shovel
operator, and Luella Jean Trump,
80 both Connellsville, Pa
Willis Chester Smith, 80, miner,
Fairchance. Pa. and Dorothy Jane
Hayden, 81, Smithfield, Pa
Richard Eugene Clevenger "a.
railroader. and Barbara Ann Per-
kins, 20. both near Morgantown,
w Va.
Aubrey Eugene Hit. % crane
operator. Steubenvillc, O.. and
Wanda Muriel Crislip. Is, near
Mount Glare, w. Va.
Frank DeChellis. Jr. 21, inspec-
tor. and Resale Ferrario 20 both
Beaver Falls. Pa.
Harry Arthur Feniello 81 club
owner and Florence Jean Fridley,
80. both MorgantoWn, w. Va
Russell Glenn SWecker. 20 par
ents consent L. S Navy. Valley
Bend. W Va. and Lucille Jean
Goodcn IS, near Elkins. w Va.
Paul Carlus Sines. %. Woodsman,
and Pauline Grace Meyers, 26, both
Brandonville w Va.
Danny Won Booth, 10, parents
CONSENT L. S Navy and Leah Nir-
ginia Davis ~, both Parsons, w.
Va.
Raymond Franklin Logue, 3G,
foreman. and Thclma Mary Yoak,
"a. both Fairmont. w. Va
Lawrence Wesley Bair, %, tele-
graph operator, and Shirley Ann
Reynolds. 81 both UniontoWn, Pa.
Victor Carl Wilson, 68, minister.
Tunnelton, W Va, and Mary Ellen
Litman IS near New Martinsville,
W Va
Arnold Adolph Sankbeil, % u
s. Navy. and Janet Lee Harper, 20,
both near MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Charles Bradley Eye, 10, par
ents' consent assembler, Peters
burg. W Va. and Alice Elaine Vel
SON. II parents consent Moore
field. w. Va.
Herbert Hoover Young. 26, weld
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Named to Board

Stanton Friend and +. f. Gar
let's, both Of Fricndsville, We're
elected to the Southern States adj
visory board for that community
at a meeting held August 25. The
men will serve three-year terms
on the local board.
At the same time Mrs. Ruben C.
Friend, Friendsvillc, and Mrs. Ross
F. VanSickle, Markleysburg, Pa,
were chosen for three-year terms
on the Farm Home advisory COM
mittee.
Members Of q winning question
and answer" basketball team were
William Umbel, Gilbert Savage,
Harry Savage, Stanton Friend,
James Frantz and Ronald Guard,
Friendsville; and Ross VanSiclle,
Nalkleysburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

da Lee Frey, 10, both Pbilippi ".
va.
James Clinton burnside, %.
trucker. and Dawn Kay Catlett
10, both Morgautown, W. Va.
Roy Thomas Amidon. 81, school
bus driver. near Madison Ohio, and
Lillian Mae Noizuk. IL. Euclid, o.
Richard Arlcu Duliu, 10. Dar-
ent's CONSENT tree trimmer Jere,
w. Va. and Mary Louise Findo, is,
Cassville. W. Va
Lester Lee Mongcr, 80, foreman,
and Bertha Idella HmtZell, "a, both
Toledo. Ohio.
Ronald Cecil Taylor. 49, par-
ent's consent) L. S. air force, near
Confluence, Pa, and Mile May
Shirer, 10, near Markleysburg, Pa.
Harry Homer Thorn, IS, assist
ant foreman, near Thorntom, w.
Va, and Doris Byrlc Parsons, 49,.
near Grafton, W. Va.
Fax Laborne Hillyard, Jr, 49,,
(parent's consent) lab0rer. Junior
W. Va. and Carol Ann Schoonover.
1S. Belngton. w Va.
Walter HaganS Thomas. "a, rail-
roader, Thornton, w. Va, and
Clara Evelyn Hodges, "a, near Cot
tondale, Fla
John Rencheck. 81, steel work
en-, and Susan Pribish, 26, both Ar
vella, Pa.
Charles Parizek, G5, retired. and
Dorothy Jean Hastings, IS, both
UniontoWu, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Loeb Lynn Takes
Over League Lead


Loch Lynn baseball cluo' man
aged by Iarland Kelley, took over
the lead in the Mountain Top Base
bali league Sunday by defeating
the Swanton Dodgers at Loeb Lynn
five to three.
The veteran Bob Glaze kept
seven hits we'll spaced, famed
seven batsmen and chalked up his
tenth victory of the season against
three losses.
Leo Rinkcr yielded a dozen
blows, four Of which were credited
to Ted James. who pounded a
double and three singles for per
feet day. Paul Wright and Toby
ColaW had two hits each. Cogley
had two hits. Sweitzer hit triple
and \. Burgess, ClaIy and \.
Burgess had two-baggers for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
| SEE BY The DAILlES

Two commercial airliners with
81 aboard, colIided at / 900 feet
but pilots effected safe landings
and mo one was injured.
Russia set OFF a second atomic
blast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

Eisenhower government esti-
mated that spending, the deficit
and national debt would prove 50
billion less at end of year than
previously predicted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

CIRCLE (FHTNC)-Eary in
the north The operation called NNOOK the fleet
of the ship WyandOt the gasoline and diesel
oil tanker Uss Neseen the Navy cebreake Us Staten Island and
thny
f
a of
Jones' Office
filling balloons
rockets high the SHAKESPEARE
heights
S NAVY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

Off the road when it failed to me-
gotiate curve, hit large rock
and overturned several times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Church News

serve luncheon at 12:45, after
which Mrs. o. c. Trescott will give
the first of series of three lee
lures, entitled, women of the
Bible.
Circle 3, Mrs. Herbst, chairman,
will conduct a bake sale during the
business session.
Child care will be provided for
pre-school children.
The Women of the Church, of
Calvary Lutheran Church, will
meet Wednesday, October 14th at
11:00 a. m. The morning devotional
period will be "The Christian
Woman" under the direction of
Mrs. William Liebing. At 1900
noon will be a luncheon with Mrs.
Donald Myers as Chairman and
assisting her Mrs. Lloyd Herman,
Mrs. Leslie Aspelin, Mrs. Lloyd
Bauer, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs.
H. F. Chorman, Mrs. Burton Cross,
Mrs. c. w. Driefort, and Mrs.
Ruth Entsminger.
At 100 p. M, Business meeting.
At 200 p. m. program oddities
of Precious Gems" presented by
L. P. Bowers, who has been asso-
ciated with the Beattie Jewelry
Company for 81 years. He will
have with him articles of jewelry
and will show slides on precious
stones.
The Shaw String Ensemble will
play during this afternoons pro-
gram.
Evening group begins at 500
p. m. with devotionals under the
supervision of Mrs. William Lieb-
ing. A program by Mr.. Terry of
Beattie Jewelry Co. will be similar
to the afternoons program.
The evening group have elected
Mrs. Arthur Yerty, secretary, and
Mrs. Elmer Peterman, Financial
Secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

On Sunday, October 11th Trinity
Evangelical United Bret h + n
Church will join with 152 other
churches in the denominations
Ohio East Conference for a Roll
Call Sunday. While various meth
ods will be used the goal will be
the same - 100 per cent attend
ance of the resident membership.
Intention Cards" have been
mailed to the Trinity Church Con-
stituency List which when returned
this week will indicate how many
can be present for enrolment day.
Messages of greeting from abb
sentees will be a feature of the
worship service at 1880 when
each person will record his pres
ence on special attendance card.
Arthur Wiedlund, Chief Stewart,
whose committee planned the day,
will supervise count on members
present, and then separate count
of friends and Church School mem
bers who are in attendance at the
service.
The choir will provide special
music and Rev. Weldon E. Fulmer
will preach on the theme: "Who
Builds the Church ?"
Beginning October 7th and con-
tinuing through October 10th lex
cept Saturday,, Rev. Edwin Miller
will be the guest speaker in the
Hayden Avenue Baptist Church.
His messages will emphasize the
need of each individual to have a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Mrs. Marie Z. MeItzer

Born in Transylvanla and a resi-
dent here for 81 years, Mrs. Marie
Paulini, Melzer, died October
1st at her home, 16O28 Neladale
rd. Services were held in st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Churc h
where she was charter member
of its Ladies Aid Society. Burial
was in Lake View Cemetery.
Mrs. Meier was a charter men,
Der and past officer of the Cleve-
land branch of the First Sieben-
burger Sachsen Frauen Unterst-
Verein, a national organization of
Saxon groups.
Her husband, Michael, a depart
mental foreman at Globe Brass
Foundry, died in 1926. Her sur
vivors are a son, Michael; a
daughter, Mrs. Marie Swineford
of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. RATHER
inc Tontsch of the Neladale ad-
dress; one grandchild and three
great-grandchildren.