davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
A WQlton,
Ninnrod
Paradise

WHEN LOOKING for q chosen spot
for q nimrod and fishermen, stop
when you come to Imperiul Valley.
This lis the place. This puge tells
only seeblY and in passing way of
the reul paradise for he who would
cast his fishing rod or shoulder his
gun.
Salt or fresh woter fishing is it?
Mountain streams. ddm-formed lakes
on the Colorado. canals for the sue
culent channel catfish ore q few
miles owoY-on hour or so with the
Gulf OF California only bit further
where oil the sport OF deep-sed fish
ing dbounds.
Hunting? Well. toke glance at
the picture below if il is ducks you
wont. These in the picture ore sofe
from the hunters. because the season
was closed when this picture wos
tuken. and they were as neo do
mesic as wild duck ever gets. 1t
wus feeding time and tons of rye
were spread for their taking. But
twice. yes. several times os many
as seen here, ore about the Sulton
Sea neighborhood in open season..
Then there Gre the quoil. the
pheasant the dove and other game
birds In valley and mountains.
Imperiul Valley yields second
place to none for these two outdoor
sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

Continued from Puge 81
does not find perfect setting here
in the Valley.
For those who ore inclined to uth-
letics. the outdoor season is continu-
Gus. Here the tennis court never is
dismontled or closed. Be it mid-win-
ter season or summer. it is the some.
Don your tennis logs and come on
out and play. is natures bid.
Few places naY boast winter base
boil Leagues. and Imperiul Valley is
one. And so it goes through the en-
tire reolrn of sports.
For those who would fish. only
few miles separate them from the
Gulf of California. than which there
is no finer spot to indulge in this
major outdoor form of recreation. To
Continued on Page 81
,e POST-PRESS Newspapers Annual y
land Empire Edition-Imperial Valley y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
STRUNK PRAISES
' SPECIFICATIONS
= OF Bible ART
RECALLS EARLY DAYS IN
LUMBER MILLS AT ROTARY
MET: DECLARES AGAIN
HAS ATOMIC SERVICE

Eddie Strunk declared today. as
speaker for the Rotary Club, that
the first instance of d lumber
dealer he knows of was in the
Bible IN Genesis when concise
Specifications were set out for an
Ark and the lumber supplied.
Recalling his early days in the
lumber country of North Florida,
Mr. Strunk said that there was
always a strong smell of ferment-
ing wood pulp and bark and that
helped when he came across the
fish smell along Key West 5
docks. Maitland Adams inter-
rurtcd at this point ard said that
story was his line and would be
taken up at a future date,
Explaining his "Aatomic Servr
ice" motto as carried in his ad-
vertisements, Mr.. Strunk said
that he was tired of sitting out
the war always saying no to
everyone SO this motto was &c
cided upon. Promptly they sold
out of a great deal OF lumber.
he said.
Mr.. Strunk said that in the near
future ore would be able to phone
ores contractor and order a Ger
tain house by number of picture
and get it quickly complete with
penicillin spray through the
rooms for health"
Rotarian guest was Edward NJ !
Ter of Kokomo. Indiana, with 4
real estate classification and
guests were Ernest Ramsey ard
LIP Artman. JF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
I. A. Weaver Charged
With Selling Sugar
Without 0PA- Stamps

Thomas A. Weaver will be
given a hearing tomorrow efter-
noon before United States Com
missioner c. Rodney Gwynn ton
a charge of selling 100 pounds of
sugar without obtaining stamps
as required by the OPA.
He was arrested by Deputy
L. S. Marshal Myrtlsnd Gates al
the Weaver camp on Stock ISL
and. is at liberty under a bond
of $500.
The arrests resulted from an
investigation that had been
made by OPA agents.
Several years ago Weaver was
d local labor leader, and in the
recent CITY election was one OF
the e candidates for city COM
mission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
,, AwZI@@ %Il@
MANY VEFERAAS
JOIN LEGION UNIT
TWENTY-FoUR GIVEN obi
CATION AT MEETING
LAST EVENING

Twenty four veterans of World
War II were given the obligation
of the American Legion at the
regular meeting of Arthur Saw
yer Post No. % held Wednesday
evening.
They are: Joseph D. Castillo,
Manuel R. Cabrera, Jr., Gerald
Lopez, Angel Alvarez, Jr., Juan
A Valdes, Jr., George Ybarmea,
james w. BIaRdford, John F. Del
Villar, Newell V. Pinder, Fred E.
knight, Robert c. Averrette, Ray
IlIohd+ Garcia, Jesus L. Garcia,
Ramon Rubio, Jr., George R. OFT,
joseph A. Smith, Glenwood Bee
caise, Rogello Perez, George A.
Warren, Limo A. Castro, Jose ].
Abreu, Antonio Arrange, Jr., Will
liam D. Jackson, George RAJ
mireZ...
Post Commander John B. VIM
presented on behalf of the Post,
immediate Past Post Commander
Robert D. Smith with a beautiful
engraved sterling silver Life
Membership Card with ten karat
gold Legion Emblem. The Post
annually selects a member who
has rendered outstanding service
to the Post for presentation of
a Life Membership Card. The
remainder of the recipients life
time his dues are automatically
raid in appreciation of the out
staEd;ng service to the American
Legion.
A communication was read
from Commander E. F. Hoore of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post No. 1911. expressing appre-
citation of the joint social meeting
held November %.
A resolution was adopted by
the Post whereby the financing
Of uniforms for the Post Guard
Of Honor could be effected. A
very successful meeting of the
Guard of Honor was held imme-
diately following the regular
meeting of the Post.
The applications of the follow
ing Veterans was also approved
for membership. These will be
given the obligation of the Amer
lean Legion at the regular meet
ing of the Post on January 9.
James GriffinS. Farlin P. Guze-
witch, Sr.. Dwight r. Jewell, Rob
eTt HorowitZ. Sidney Einhorn.
Jose J. Abreu. Robert G. Knowles.
Frank Armfield Hunter, William
D. Jackson, Arthur Edison Drag
we'll
The meeting was well attend
ed. Leeicnnaire William Atwa-
ter of Cleveland. Ohio. and Louis
{. Hall and Thomas F. Ingram
reinstatementS of the Post. were
introduced to those in attend
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
URGE SUCCESS OF
CLOTHING DRIVE
C. ERALD SAUNDERS is /.
CHAIRMAN OF COM
MITTEE

Gerald Saunders who was re-
Gently appointed by Mayor De-
merritt as local chairman of the
United National Clothing Col
lection for overseas relief to be
conducted next month, has re-
ceived letters from President
Truman and Henry j. Kaiser in
which they stress the great need
existing and the Importance of
everyone cooperating to the full
est extent to make the drive a
success.
President Truman in his let
ter said that the need for this
collection is imperative. The
campaign. to be known as the
Victory Clothing Collection, is
scheduled for January Z. 1916
through January 31st. The ma
tional goal is 100,0O0,00O gar
ments with additional shoes and
bedding.
The President wrote: with
out adequate clothing and other
necessities of life to sustain vic
Tins of war on the long road
to rehabilitation there can be
no peace. | therefore ask you
and the more than seven thous-
and local chairmen of the United
National Clothing Collection to
lead the Nation in another
clothing collection for the relief
of victims of war"
Expressing Willingness to &C
cept the local Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Saunders said, In view of
the Presidents appeal, Nh. Kali
ser's response, and Mr.. Kaiser's
letter to me, l feel l must accept
the responsibility to organize
our community to meet this new
challenge.
'UNRRA has informed local
chairmen that every pound of
the clothing contributed in the
nationwide collection this past
Spring will be in the hands of
war victims overseas by Christ
mas. But Mr. K8iser's letter to
me said that total victory has
brought many more millions of
war victims within range of our
assistance. | know our Commun-
ity will again make every effort
to do its part. No innocent vic
tim of these years of borrow
must go naked while clothing
hangs unused in the closets of
America. We will all of US make
our contribution toward a hap
Continued on Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
Action Was In Retalia-
ton For Murder Of
Four British Air.
men
By Associated PressD

BATAVIA, Dec. 13.-The Brit
ish command in Java announced
today that British forces had
wiped out" a village II miles
east of this city in retaliation
for the murder of four British
airrnen and 18 British soldiers
who had been taken prisoners.
The Britains, it was declared,
were ordered shot without trial.
British artillery and bomberS
razed the village, and when the
attack was over the only build
ing standing was the jail, from
which the British airmen and sol
diers had been taken to lineup
before a firing squad.
The command also announced
that Jap military officers had
been arrested as war criminals
on a charge of having ordered
the killing of 300 British prisoners
during the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
PAPY RITES HELD
HERE YESTERDAY
SERVICES CONDUCTED N
AFTERNOON AT CONGRE
CATIONAL CHURCH

Funeral services for Mrs Mel
vina Papv. 81. who died on
Sunday night at her residence
925 Southland street, were held
yesterday afternoon from thc
residence 10 the First C0ngrcga-
tional Church. with Rev. Samuel
P Reinke, pastor Of the church.
officia ting. The Pr1chard Funcr-
al Homo was IN charge Of ar
engagements.
Pallbearcrs were: Eugene
Buckley, Joe Cruz, LawtoH
Watson. Leonard Sawyer. John
w. Roberts. William CuIlingford.
c. J. Peat snd Charles Lund.
Survivors are four daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Russell. Mrs. Reeve
Sawyer. Mrs. Russell Hoff. Of
Key West, and Mrs. HarvcE
Smith of Norfolk Va; four sons,
Frank II. Papy, Jr-, Charles c
Papy, Whitney r. Papy- and
B. c Papy; "a grandchildren
eighteen great grandchildren,
and two great, great grand
children. and one brother. Raw
mond Russell of Islam0Tada, Fla.
The funeral which started
from the residence at 4 O'Clock.
proceeding to the church, and
then continuing on TO the CITY
cemetery, was one Of the largest
held in Key West in recent
years, being about two and q
hslf blocks long.
A beautiful and very impress
sive service was conducted at
the church under the direction
of Rev. Reinke, who rendered
a vocal selection at the temina-
ton of the services. Rev. Reinke
also conducted the last rites II
the graveside for the de- arfe6
member. End also rendered a
vocal number at the conclusion
of the burial service.
The floral offerings at the
church, which was filled 10 cap-
acity. were profuse. all Of
which were taken to the burial
plot and placed on the grzve.
which was heavily banked with
the vast contribution sent in bv
numerous friends Of the de
ceased from all parts Of the
CITY.
es Mrs, Papy, mother of Bernie
G, PaDy- Monroe County's Rep
resentative to the Safe Legs
lature, was famIliarly known 10
her numerous friends and ac-
quaintances IS. Nellie Martin
and was well and fBv0rabi :
known to practically the entire
CitizenTy Of Key West
Mrs. PsDy. through her plea
ing personality and fine spirit
endeared herself TO all with
whom she came IN contact and
was loved and honored by q
great number Of Key West resi-
dents as well as many Others
elsewhere.
The large attendance al the
funeral attestcd TO her popular
ity, which also demonstrated
that she was highly respected,
loved and honorcd BY the people
of this community IN their en-
tirety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
HARRY SAWYER is
GIVEN NEW RANK

Harry SAWYER. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernell Sawyer of l4I7 Cath
crime street, who is now serving
in the United. States Army. has
been promoted 10 the rank of
Corporal. according to word re-
ceived here by his relatives.
Mr. Sawyer has been granted
n furlough- and expects to arrive
in Kew West to spend the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS with his parents.
and other relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
WILL ARREST
BIKE RIDERS
PICYCLISTS REQUIRED TO
HAVE CITY LICENSE:
POLICE ADVISED /

City Manager ", W. Demeritt
said today that he had given or
ders to arTest all bicyclists who
do not have licenses.
The order issued to the police
department supplements a recent
drive to have bicyclists obey all
traffic laws and also carry proper
lights at night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
! HUMANE GROUP
4 BUYING TRUCK
T FOR UNIT USE
AWAITING $500 CHECK FROM
CITY: ALL DOGS ARE RE-
oUIRED TO BE TAGGED BY
CITY ORDINANCE

Key West Humane Society is
now awaiting a check for $500
from the City Commission with
which they plan TO purchase 9
truck to round up stray and IN
vented animals, Mrs. Janice
White announced t6iay.
. 1--WE are also still trying to
locate an air cooled motor with
which to generate carbon mo-
noxide fumes to do away pain
lessly with the animals" Mrs.
White said.
Mrs. White pointed out that
the only aid members of the
nre9 oiZ2ti9n is Wilbur Davis
who i dicharged serviceman
and who Is doing a fine Job in
Humane work in the city.
A meeting will be held Friday
night at 8 pm. at the Woman's
Club for members of the So
ciety and for the public in gen
eral, Mrs. White said. I'VE ex-
rect to be completely organized
by the first of the year with ali
departments furctioning." Mrs.
White said.
The shelters for the animals
ere located at 14th street in the
Polnclana area and are large
we'll constructed shelters donat-
ed by the Coast Guard which
had a K9 unit on Fleming Key
during the war.
Tagging of dogs will continue
whenever the truck is secured
Mrs. White said. This is required
by city ordinance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
PROPERTY TAX OWNERS
Sales Similar To Murphy Act s3O5, 1851 Owed City
ARE WARNED CITY WILL SELL PROPERTY


airy. March, April and May car
" TO discounts. May 81 IS the
las. day on which property own
ers can pay taxes and not be de-
iinGUent.
There are approximately $780,
GOO of taxes which must be paid
before the May 81 date CT this
list VII become delinquent.
City Manager Demeritt said
that the law was very clear on
these points and urged property
owners to paw their taxes before
becoming delinquent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
BRITISH FORCES WIPE OUT
VILLAGE. EAST. OF BATAVIA
w - - ~~~~~.
SECRETARY BYRNES
ARRIVES In PARIS
ON WAY TO MOSCOW
CBy Associated Prexsl

PARIS. Dec. Is. = Secre-
tarY of State BYrnes arrived
at an airfteld here today
on his wav to Moscow. where
a conference will be held by
him, Commissar Molotov of
Russia and Foreign Minis
ter Bevin of Great Britain.
It was announced that the
first conference will be held
Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
Navy Photographs

Left. members of the Brazilian Army Air Force who
flew here from Miami a tour of Naval Activities in the
Key We area and their hosts:
Is. row. let to right: Col l. P Brasil; Capt w H.
Hamilton commanding officer MAS; 1t Col. G. Vidal.
and Comdr. e. T. Marcus. executive officer. MAS.
End IOw, lett 10 light: 1t Col. c. A +. SOutO 1t Col
c. G. de Cruz; Major C. A. de Nation; Lieut.. Comdr E.
B. Rogers. operations officer MAS, and Lieut. Col. a.
BoteIho.
3rd row. LETT TO right: Ii. Col F. Texeira 1t F. r.
Ventura, MaiOr y. AzeveCo, Major n. j. Vnhaes. and
1t. Reynolds IN Portuguese Interpreter AMI guide for
the group.
Above, l. CCmdr ThuTston Adams district recrea-
lion of GER 1t Conan Eleanor j. Durrett 7h Nav Dist
WAVES director. and Lieut. Joseph Campbell district
Ships Service officer, at MOB.
Right: Captain Tucker G. Gibbs $50 .USN, con-
ers with Captain c. F. House (SC) USN District Supply
Officer duIlng The latters inspection trip to MOB.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
total Or sl42,501 o. uhsad takes
1IF4TCY37 70 teTa total Of Sl62,-
'IA6s bis rat beehs paid. Mr.. Rob

eTtS also pointed OCt that from
-93I on the deIirouea; taxes owed
bear interest CT eight percent per
arnum.
Mr.. Roberts added that when
taxes become delinquent on May
81 of next year ali that IS neces-
sary under the new charter Is
fer TIE CITY commission TO pass
an ordinance ordering payment,
advertise the delinquent list ard
then wait the required number of
days before taxing over the prop
erty ard offering the tax Ger
tticates for sale.
NJ. Dencritt said t,.Gt the sales
would be conducted much like
the Murphy sales were conducted
in the county the past few years.
Present taxes. collections for
which began November /, allow
cd 4 four percent discount if paid
in November. ard allows a three
Percent discount if paid II De
cember, 4 two percent discount
If paid IN January and one per
cent discount if paid n Febru-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13

City Manager Derceritt warn
cd property o"-Ce.s II me city 10
acQ1Sint themselves with the
iacs that when their property be
comes delinquent tlat q tax LIST
Wlll be published ana taat alter
the o. Gays required their prop
cry would O5 offered iOc sale.
Mr., Deme-tt said this was spe-
officially stated IN the new char
tec ard called attention to the
total OF S5J5.l+5.II CT delinquent
taxes now on the rolls.
Records II City FInarce Head
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
2iucig 81.

IS eraebt an ale Mitglieoer oil
gitte, nGt]ite &erlamml.ng au,ue
ieno 5u iein neil in oieIer Gerianrn.
lung Sic 8eantempubl itattfinoet
Sic GeriammI,,ns miro am 2. Sc.
jenlber, 2 ltbr madmlttags ubgebnl.
ten. lluiere YrGlioentin uuo 9eam=
tinhlsn boffel ollie 'SdnpGtern b..
9riiben 81 fonnen neil iebr OieIc
apihti9e @eidJGite 81 erIcoigen lino
3lueig "a beoalert oas Nbleben
ser Sdpueitcr Suianna Bernhard
lmo mir iiberbringen Dem tralRrnOe,l
Watten iolpie Ser Samilie Sobn
@uip u1ier 9eileio. Ser perItorbenen
Sdnueiter ruien mir EN- Hube lanit
5u. - sluI ser aranfenlI1te linN
&ertruo Meiter rno sluua Samrih
Sobanna @olfi, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
2lms alliance, Okie
3iueia 8.

Gs oiene alien Sdppeitern 5l,r ge.
fdlligen geabrid)t, oaB Die nadnte
Gerianml,mg m Solultug. Den 3
Iesenrber, nad)mittogs, itattiinbet
Ia auh bie 8eamtinnen fiir bus
sSabr 1916 erlpiblt meroe1, 10 tper.
ben alle tSblpeltern oes Gereins &c.
beten iih 10 pieI auie moglicb an Ser
Ierlnmmlllng 5u beteiligcn unS 9e'
amtinneu 81 ,pdblen Ole 5lun @obl
ano 8elten oes Gereins arbeiteu.
slae Sb,pciteru ,peroen in &enat,
mis- gelett, Sub ser Gereiu Sdppeiter
9tebefa Sanocr
onrd oen 600 perloren bat, auelbe
nid)t beim Central Gerbauo Mitglieo
iit IS merocn OieienIgen SdppGtern
sic brn einen Collar SterbegelS
niht besablt baben, eriudt, in Der
nGditeu Geriamlnllns 81 be5ablen
Nob GrleoiNmg ser &ereins9e-
ihGfte miro &afiee lmo &nden ier.
piert. aatb. S0pier, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
A,1S GlepelanN, Obie
3lueie 4.

Gs biene allen Sdlpeitcrn sur
aenntilis, oaB mir fir 3speie If
cine Mitslieoertampasne einseleitet
baben biz Ipril 1916 uno ieoes Ntit-
glieo iou fir ieoe &uttoioatin pocr
@anoiouten fiir 3lpeig 1 ODER 4 81
ToridplasgeIo llnb hpenn Elm Mltslieo
&anoibaten oen Deputies bringt.
Damn 5ablt Ser Gereiu S. ertra, alio
$40 fiir 5 Mitglieoer, ooer ST fir
elm MitslieS.
Iu6 fir sic &inoerloee sibt S,peig
ID einen 0ollar fiir cine slppli.
fation. 1uelGes bis iett nienrals ser
Jaa ,par. 9llio Slid aui!" liebe
Nitglieoer. llnfere Deputies: &atb.
Sderner, Sci. Sr. O912; aatt.
rSdnniot. 81. 1923, nno Sara 8.
Sfneioer. 81. 1926 itehen eerne gu
9ienIten. 3apeig 4 bofft reht oieIe
nelte &dnoibaten in nddNter Ser
iamnlllrng eiufiibren 81 fomlen
Gig. Siidler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

3mes 81.

s(r be Mitglieoer Ses 3lpeigper-
ems 81 ergebt sic 8ittc, iib fir bas
ireie Giien, init GrfriidN1nsen, oas
bonn Gerein ipeoiert tpirS, mab Der
Gereinsperianmlilng, oie mn 9. Se-
5cnFber, 3 llbr nadnnittags, in Der
Sarpatbia SaQe ltattfinbet, bel Si5e=
prGiiOentin Sinfa &ellner atgunel-
Den. gs 1piiroe oen &omitee piel
Mrbeit eriparen, apclm sic Mitglieoer
iib anmeloeten. sluh filloet in Der
obengenanlnten Gerimnnllllng sic
9emntemuabl itatt. Gaber iollte es
uns freren, reht piele ser 8riioer
uno Sdnpeltern begriiBen 5,l biirier.
slllb miro unier Sefretdr ans einen
gerif]t geben iiber Die mn !. Nonem=
ber abgebaltene &eriammlllng Der
9elegaten in Glenclano. Ohio. Mlio
ballet sen 2. Se5erlber inn sluge.
&ommt 5ablreih ulro friib, 10 oaB
mir ipie INNER llniere Seri imnmlimg
in Srolumg fiibren uno 5ufrieOen
id)lieBen. 90. Se,,tif, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
yieocrtaicl Iamcndlor.

balt Sonnerstag, Sen 6. Ge5, icirc
regelmdBiae SerimWrllng ab. 50
lebr iuldtige @eldGite pprlie9en,
itno oue Sdngerinnen uno S1uger
erlucht aHueicno 81 icin.
llniere Singlnlnoen iinoen in 3l!=
funTt ieoen Wtnntag, 8 llbr abenos
ltatt unO 5apar unter Seitung ,nierca
nel1gepGblten llnO gut befonntc,l
0rigenten Yrof. Tltoolf Sbuiter.
Sie6c Ginger mo Sdugerinuen
Is liegt an ums, apeiter in Ginigfeit
5ltanlnen 81 arbeiten cuo Sic Ero.
ben piinftlif 5u beIuden, ,penn mir
lpeiter belteben ipolIen ,llto Gbre ein-
legen fir Size Siebertafel lmo Sit.
leite. all,b bitten mir ann nclle Sdn.
ger nno SGngerilnnen.
atb. Srdgner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

Col. Scbn @ooos iebr ergreifenb :;
er iprah iiber oie Yflidbten Ger Mens
i6er I'M 8an5en; auh maren Iebr
piele 3ub0rer, roie Stride irar ange.
fiiQt uno sic ldDonen pollen Gone bel
neue Srgel flangen 10 Glr,lfeno: ::
&ommt, fonmt ale, ib bin jett bier
eud) 81 oienen innmerfort. Mndb mar
oer MorsensotteSbienit iebr gut be.
il,ft. Die INNER mieoer gut he.
oadte Seutlde Yreoigt BON Serru
Yiarrer q. $. glanf oran9 tiei in
Ole Scr5er ser 3uborer.
s(n bieier Stelle oanfen mir aud)
llnierm gadbar-Y -Yfarrer &errn @eu.
Shirmer bon Grace 2utberan unb
Serrn Hfarrer 6r,ltb bon Galoarp
2utb. 8emeinoe, Die au6 ibre Iien.
ite 5lm 0arfe @ottes uno gum Ser
ldonern oes Jeltes 'be1getragen bas
ben. @ir boffen baB bieie 8egeilts=
rllng aller @laubensgenoiien beibe-
balten miro, oamit oie Gone oes
@laltbens amb allb sic Gone Ser
nellen Srgel alle Yldbe I'M 8ottes,
bans in ser 3,lfunit beiett iinoer
bel ieoem @ottesoienit, Oh gnali'd)
ooer Oel,tif.
9tad) Dem Trogrumm begaben iid)
ale @dlte in Sen unteren &aum Ger
Stride. 100 Ser &irhen Jrauen Ser.
Elm einen 2llnd) ierpierte. sllle fiibl.
ten iid tpobl. Na6 Dem 2unb berab.
id)ieoeten iih alle uno gingen beinl
nit einem pergnii9ten Ser5en.
N0ge Der liebe @ott oieie Dege;.
ltem,ng in nns bebalten immcrfort.
N. Srben, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Nitglicocr bes 3,ucia unb 4

lperNen in &enntnis eeiebt, NaB ,pil
audi oieies Sabr cine @eibnahtS
feier nit lh0nen Yrogranm planeu
SOnntag, oen %. HopenIber, 9 ltJ,
nadmittags peroen oie @eoihte UNI
auoere Hoaen Ser &inoern ausae.
teilt, baber lperoen sic Glteru eriucbi
ibre &inoer, sic ii6 am Yrogramnl
betelllgen iuollen, na6 Dem SadJiens
beim 5u bringen. @ir brauden quite
Dtitarbeit, ltm iuieoer cine eriola-
reidpe @eibnahtsTeier urrangiereu
81 fonnen. @ringt elre &inher ana
ms Sahlcnbeim.
SSobn Sleiiber, Sr., Sefr.