davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
(JlO

Continued from Page one)
charged that the inspection COM
mittee didn't do their job" and pro-
posed that the selection OF the site
be left until September when the
whole OF the United States should
be considered
Hodgson. referring to the Green
area re-
commended by the inspection COM
mittee. declared: The don't want
us-we got no invitation"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve narginr baekaehs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and " aste out Of the blood.
They help lost people pass about pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
faay cause nagging backaehe. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy. get
ting up nights. swelling. puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smalting and burning
sometimes shows there Is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't vail Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stifnulant diurctic. used successfully
by millions for over % years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Accidents

CONTINUED from Page one)
weeks, but stop signs at the dang
erous intersection were supposed
to warn motorists.
Mr.. Chamber. who sustained pos
sible internal injuries and lacera-
tions OF the face and arms, was
sped TO Boyer Memorial Hospital.
The men in both cars were on
their way to work when the crash
occurred. Thirty feet OF skid
marks showed that both of the cars
were travelling at q good rate of
speed when the accident happened.
A crowd OF people gathered at
the intersection and several cars
operated by University OF Michi-
gan students living at Willow VIII
lage stopped to render assistance.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Gordon Mckay perfected a ma
chine to sew leather soles to shoes
in 1851
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Lexington Youth
Assigned To School

FORT SILL, OKLA, ESPECIALLY
Captain Lawrence M. Herring,
Lexington, Mississippi, has been ass
igned to the Army Ground Forces
Air Training School as information
and education officer.
Captain Herring is no stranger to
the Air Training School, having
participated in liaison pilot training
there in 1914. He was commissioned
at Fort Sill's Field Artillery officers
Candidate School in August 1912.
Overseas Captain Herring served
with the 63rd Blood and Fire div
ision as a liaison pilot from January
l945 to We Day. He was awarded
the Air Medal with cluster and the
Bronze Star Medal.
Proir to his induction into milit-
airy service in November 1910, Cap
tain Herring was employed as a
transit operator by the Clinton Elec-
trio Power association of Clinton,
Mississippi.
Captain and Mrs. Herring reside
at 600 B avenue in Lawton, Okla
homa. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence K. Herring, reside in Lex
ington, RID.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Soil Conservationist
Speaks To Rotarians

L. A. Wilkins, Yazoo City. head
soil conservationist for this district,
spoke to members of the Lexington
Rotary Club Friday on the impor.
lance of the soil.
The soil has exactly the same
chemical elements as the human
body, the speaker said, in stressing
its Importance. What is in the plant
goes into the animal and from there
into the human body. Thus as the
soil becomes poor the people them
selves become poor.
Land should be used according to
its capability and treated according
to its need, the speaker said, in de-
filming the Importance of mineralized
soil. A job well done on the farm
preserves the land and its people,
he stated.
In closing Mr.. Watkins said the
great question posed today is "Can
civilization conquer soil erosion be-
for soil erosion conquers civiliza-
tion?" The soil is the mother of all
plant and animal life and in it lies
our destiny, and it also holds our
strength.
DR.. lunar Russell, Jackson, was
a guest of his brother, DR.. G.. D
Russell. E. r. Trotman had as his
guest Mr.. Waits.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Mrs. LeIo Guntt Rites
Held On Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Leila
Vernon Can't who died Monday,
July 22nd, were held at Hebron
Methodist Church Tuesday after
noe The Rev. EN-. Shaw officiated
at the services.
Mrs. CAN'T would have been rs
years old on August %. She was
born in Holmes County and was
married to the late George David
CAN'T in 1904. She had been ill for
about a year and cause of death was
heart trouble.
Surviving r two daughters and
a SON: Mrs Paul Hanson, Mrs. Flet-
cher Arthur and Aaron L. CAN'T.
Other near relatives are Mrs. NIL.
Rhenfroe, Mr.. Howard Lloyd, MI.
Johnnie Lloyd.
Internment was in Hebron ceme-
terry with Southern in charge Of
arrangements.
Pallbearers were Dewitt Poe, De-
witt Majors, Victor Byrd, Moteu
Byrd, Buck Byrd and Oscar Dawes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Majority Of Those
Qualified To Vote
Must Approve Issue
Absentee Voting Allowed

Qualified electors of Lexington
VIII go to the polls Tuesday. july
3Oth to vote on the question of n
$4,000. bond issue for funds to be
used to repair, improve, and expand
the facilities of the schools of tn
city, both white and colored.
Included in the proposed improv.
ements sought by the city schools
will be the erection and eouippino
OF a building to be used for vocal.
ional training and home economics
IN the high school. This building
will be located adjacent to the high
school and will fill a long-felt need
for this kind of training.
Other minor improvements will
be made at the high school.
Extensive repairs are planned at
the Grammer School including new
lighting, auditorium seats, refinish-
ing of floors and walls throughout
the buildings, enlargement of the
cafeteria and establishment of mod
ern facilities therein, new black
boards throughout and other impr-
OVeI1enLS.
Extensive repairs and improve
ments will also be made at the col
ored school in Lexington.
In cluded in the project sought
also is the erection of a teachers
home to be used by the white teach
ers of Lexington.
Absentee Voting
A majority of the total number
OF qualified voters in Lexington
must vote favorably on the bond
issue. Thus a large turnout Of voters
is necessary and sought.
Anyone not expecting to be in
town Tuesday Is asked to go by the
City Hall before leaving so that the
largest numbmer Of votes possible be
cast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Holmes Men Officers
Cafflemen's Assn

Officers of the newly organized
Mississippi Cattlemen's Association,
who voted to publish a directory of
all beef cattle breeders and produc-
ers in the state, were announced to-
day by Paul F. Newell, Extension
animal husbandman, who was nam
ed secretary.
The officers are: Charles S. Whit
tington, Greenwood, President; Sem
ator Frank d. Barlow, Hermanville,
and Harrison Evans, Shuqalak, first
vice-presidents. Second vice-presid-
ents are Pr. Simpson, Flora; H.B.
Crosby, Greenville; Fred Taylor,
Como; Walter Swoope, Columbus;
CD. Muddox. West. and MP. Clark,
Carriere.
Directors include CT. Freiler,
Hazlehurst; R.R. McCay, Hankinson
RI. Martin, Smithdale; BIB. Wiggi-
ms, Jackson; EN-. Key, Woodville;
Err. Seward, Yazoo City; RIM. Akin
Cleveland; Hoover Maxwell. pick
ems; Waldemar L. Pritchard, Inver-
ness; MP. Reid, Belzoni.,
TIC. Potts, Crenshaw; Dudley r.
Moore, Jr., Byhalia; jill. McCraw,
Sardis; E.E. Moore, Senatorial; LII.
Stubblefield, Oakland; Ransom E.
Aldrich, Michigan City; Bert Laud-
erdale, Shannon; VIC. Loden, Prai-
RE; B.F. King, Buena Vista.
CA. Jones, Tiplersville; J.R. Tay-
lor, Florance; Jack Malone, Meri-
dian; WE. WigleY. West; John Jones
Brandon; RI. Goodwin, Forest; &c.
Simmons, Hattiesburg; J.E. Mitchell
Picayune; Thad Fowler, Hattiesburg
L.O. Crosby, Picayune and James l.
Crump, Bay st. Louis.
Members of the executive comm
ittee include Mr.. Wilmington, Sen.
ator Barlow, Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Taylor
Mr.. Swoope, MI. Maddox, MI. Aid.
rich and Mr.. Simmons.
One of the first programs started
by the association is the preparation
and publication of the first Mississ-
ippi cattlemen's directory, which
will list all breeds of pure-bred anc
commercial beef producers. It viii
include, by counties, a list of breed
ers and producers of the state anc
will be given wide distribution
according to officers of the organic
alton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
In And Out Of Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat M. Barrett were
jackson visitors Monday.
Mrs. CT. Lundy Jr. and niece,
Nancy Mayhem, left Monday for
Arizona to visit Nancy's mother
until school opens.
Mrs. LIE. Barr and Mrs. John
Howard Beall are spending this
week in Chicago.
Miss Betty 10 Latham returned to
her home in Jackson Wednesday
after visiting Miss Patricia Scobey
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lail and
Tom are spending this weekend in
Memphis.
Mrs. Simon p. Rhyme and two
children OF Brook1y, N. X, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. C.S. Harrell.
Billy Carter, who is now attend
ing Millsaps College, spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. BIS. Beall Jr. and daughters,
Miss Julia Beall and Mrs. /. r. King,
Jr. we're Memphis visitors Thursday
and enjoyed the MOAT that even
ing. They heard the Count of Lux
embourg.
Miss Frances Phelps Is visiting
Mrs. Harold Hicks in Natchez after
which she will 60 to Gulfport where
she will be a guest of Miss Rosie
Middleton.
S 1ic Jimmy Phelps has returned
home after nineteen months service
In the navy many months of which
were spent on Guam. He received
his discharge this week in New
Orleans.
VIII. Counts, Durant, chairman of
the Holmes County Chapter of Red
Cross, was a business visitor in Lex
ington Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stern , Mr.. and
Mrs. Eph Cohen attended to bust
ness in Memphis Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernestine Darden, manager
of the Tchula Theatre, was a bust
ness in Lexington this week.
Mrs. J.H. Leigh and son, Homer,
r spending this week with relat-
ives and friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ST. Allen and children, of
Goodman, were guests Of her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. G.H. McMorrough
this week.
Mr.. R.C. Gwin, Of Amory, was an
overnight guest of his mother, Mrs.
RIM. Gwin, last Wednesday.
Miss Ann Meredith Abbott, Of
New Orleans, is a guest Of her gra-
~ndparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.W. Wat
son. Her mother, Mrs. Eli Abbott, Jr.
and twin children, also of New Or
leans, are expected to join her here
soon.
A c~ongenial party spending e v
eral days on the coast recently was
made up of Mr.. and Mrs. Raford
Watson Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Herbert, Jr., Mr.. Henri P. Wat
son and MI. Henri p. Watson Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
GOSPEL TALKS
BY r.. G. Valentine
No Services Sunday
WHY DELAY

Seek We the Lord while He may
be found, call We upon Him while
He is near Isaiah $3.50
Procrastination is not only tina
thief of time, but he is this thief Of
mems souls. Too often people put of
getting right with God until it is too
late. We have nc certainty that we
will have another in which to seek
God. What is your life? It is even q
vapor, that %appeareth for a time and
then vanisheth away james Ala
1t is not without reason, therefore,
that the prophet bids us to seek the
Lord while He may be found. To 90
sure that our eternal salvation u
secure, we must today call upon the
Lord. To-day, if we will hear His
voice, harden not your hearts
Hebrews 3:15 Behold, now Is the
accepted time; behold, now is the
day of salvation Cor. 6:2
It Is true that n thief who was
crucified with Christ was saved az
he was dying. One was saved that
none need despair; but only one
that none might presume A person
may repent on his death-bed but
then again, his life may be snuffed
out without an opportunity to re-
pent.
What is to be gained by delay?.
What facts not known now can be
learned? What advantage is there In
living a life of sin and then, maybe,
seeking God in old age? How much
better to seek Him while young and
live a life of usefulness and right
Seek We the Lord while
He may be found Seek and We
shall find Matthew TT Him
that cometh to me, I will in no wise
last OUT John 6:37. Come to the
Savior today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Holmes Health Clinic
Schedules Announced
To Holmes County Purents


The Holmes County Health De-
partment regrets to announce that
we now have only n Public
Health Nurse in the County and on
account of this we will not be able
to carry on all the activities we
have in the past when we had more
nurses.
Therefore, we are asking the
parents to cooperate by bringing
their children, especially those en-
tering school for the first time this
fall, to our clinics and Health Cen
tiers this summer for their examin-
alton and immunization. 1t will be
impossible with our limited person.
mel to carry on the work in the
schools as in the past. We feel that
we can serve more people better by
keeping our clinics and health cent
ers open as scheduled by inviting
the parents to bring their children
in. Our scheduled clinics andhealth
centers are: Tchula every Monday
morning g to IL; Cruger each Mon
day afternoon, / to 8; Ebenezer,
each Tuesday afternoon, ! to 3;
West, each Wednesday morning, 9
to IL; Goodman, each Wednesday
afternoon, / to 8; Durant each Thu
rsday 9 AM. to 8 PM; Lexington,
each Friday, 8 Am. to 8 PM; Lex
ington each Saturday morning, 8 to
IL; Chest X-rays r taken at the
Lexington Office each second Tues
day morning, 8 to IL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Event Attracts
TopfIight Horses
OF Four States

Everything is in readiness for thu
fifth annual Holmes county horse
show to be held on Beall Athletic
Field in Lexington Saturday night
at eight o'clock.
$1,000. in prizes will be given in
fourteen classes scheduled for COM
petition. Topflight horses from
Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, and
Mississippi have been entered assur-
ing competition in each of the IA
classes. Over SIS entries have already
been made as compared with a total
of IS least year.
Entries made since last week in-
clude Joe King, Jr., of near Green
wood; ]. H. Noblin, of Lauderdales
j. M. Harrison, Of Winona; Hamp
Jones, of Jackson, and Paul McCar-
ley, Itta Bena. Others are expected
up until the last minute.
Officials Nomed
Judge of events this year will be
Omer Carroll, of Centerville, assist
ed by Juno Robinson, also of Center
vile. Nick Walker, of Shelby, pop
ular former principal of the Lex
ington School, will be announcer
and w. E. Strider, Lexington, will
be ringmaster.
Billups sound truck from Green
wood will be present to furnish the
loudspeaker.
The field is in perfect shape and
,1farofhar fba chorx, nronoiCoc IN kA
the biggest one night show eve to
be held in Central Mississippi. A
record crowd is expected at the
affair sponsored by the Lexington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Ribbon Girls
Ribbon girls will be Miss Patricia
Scobey, Miss Gwindolyn McRae.
MissDorothy Ashley, Miss Rachel
Rodgers and Miss Edith Herring.
Closes Numed
The various classes of conceptions
for the show follow:
l.. Colts foaled in 1916. q. Coits
foaled in 1945. 8. Young Peoples
Class judged on Workmanship only,
A. Plantation saddle horses. S. Walk
ing mare, gelding or stallion, 2 years
old. 6. Junior 5-gaited mare, gelding
or stallion. 2. Junior walking mare.
gelding or stallion under four years
old. s. Senior 5-gaited mare, geld
ing or stallion. 9. Roadster Class
entries for this class included the
Kent Stables. of Fluker, La. and Bill
Taylor of Brookhaven) 10. Senior
Walking Mare. II. 3-gaited open.
IL. Senior walking gelding or stall
lion. IS. S. gated sweepstakes. IL.
Walking Sweepstakes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
lexington Qualified EIedors Vote On S75,O 600.
School Bond issue tuesday, July Both
State Alumni Association
County Officers

The Holmes County Mississippi
State College Alumni Association
met in Lexington recently.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: AS. Povall
Pres, Stanley Walker, Vice Pres,
and John Gwin Jr. Secetary and
treasurer.
Willie Stone, State Alumni Seer
etary form the college was a guest
of the club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Patients Al The Hospital

Jimmy Hitchcock, Lexington.
Miriam Hearn, Lexington.
Mrs. r. x. Autry, Lexington.
Mrs. Bilbo Marshall and infant
son, Lexington
Carole Louise Gibson, Durant.
George Renacker, Jr., Durant.
Mrs. ]. ". Walls and infant son,
Lexington.
Mrs. John F. Pickens, Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
1t. Toylor Transferred

Lt.Thomas r. TAYLOR has been
transferred from Fl. Benning, Ga. to
Carlisle Barracks, Penn. for four
weeks training in military govern
ment before going overseas to the
Pacific area. He is the son of MI. and
Mrs. T.R. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor and
daughter. Myra Jane, are making
their home with his parents here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Fifth Annual Holmes County Horse Show To Be
Held In Lexington On Saturday Evening;
$1,000. Prizes Will Be Given; IA Classes
Oregon Cemetery To
Be Cleaned Aug. !

The cemetery at the Oregon Me-
mortal Church will be cleaned off
Thursday, August LIST. Everyone in
terested are asked to come and help.
A picnic lunch will be served at
noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

Watson Lehman arrived home
Wednesday from the Merchant
Marines for a few days leave.
1t. Commander Bud Moore is in
New Orleans this week where he
win receive his discharge from the
navy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
VIII Be Accompunist

Friends of Miss Edith Mcdaniel.
daughter of MI. and Mrs. M.C.Mc-
Daniel, who is attending the Juillard
School of Music in New York this
summer, win be interested to know
that she will be accompanies in three
concerts to be given at Duke Univ
ersity and the University of North
Carolina within a few days. Miss
Mcdaniel, a talented pianist, will be
accompanist for Mr.. Frederick Bal
azas, gifted violinist, who has been
heard in concert in Durant while
stationed at Camp Mccain in the
service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

Visitors in Jackson Tuesday were
Mesdames Glenmore Ash, Thomas
A. Lail, George Povall, M. A. Scobey
and Leroy Paris.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

Mrs. W.O. Carter has returned
from a delightful six weeks vacation
spent at Monteagle, Tenn, with her
sister. Mrs. Hobson, Of Clarksdale.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

SOME REASONS WHY WE SHOULD VOTE FOR The
SCHOOL BOND issue JULYN
l. The Grommor School Building is Al years old and is need
of repairs.
z. 1t is body ontiquoted and should be modernized.
3. The equipment is ~diopidoted and must be replaced.
a. Amodern school cofeterio is sorely needed to replace the
DUNGY LUNCH ROOM.
5. The High School roof is rotten and the building is rapidly
deteroroting because of Ieoks.
6. Other repairs ore essential at the High School.
7. Ambrose Vocational School Isl in q bod state Of repairs end
should be cared for.
8. Ambrose School needs equipment and should have it.
of vocational courses to suit the individual interests ond
uptitudes of the pupils.
10. Lexington is the COUNTY SEAT and county pride de-
monds better school facilities.
H. The children of this community deserve better school
buildings and equipment and we should see thot they getit.
II. CertoinIy community pride demands q program Of school
improvement and we believe every progressive and civic
minded citizen should actively support this BOND ISSUE.
ByW.B B. KENNA, Superintendent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

HAZEL
EYES
BY Hazel. eRANNoN

date of the best one-night horse
show ever to be held in central
Mississippi. 1t will begin promptly
at eight o'clock on Beall Athletic
Field in Lexington sponsored by
the Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce. We know you won't miss
it.
Tuesday, July 30th, is the date of
the most important election to be
held in Lexington in many a long
day. 1t is on that date that SIS, 900.
in bonds will be voted to enlarge,
repair and expand present school
facilities for both white and co1ored
children.
To stay away from the polls and
not vote is actually casting a vote
against the issue for It Is necessary
that yer one-half of the qualified
electors on the poll books cast a
favorable vote for the issue in
order for 1t to carry.
II you are going to be out Of town
next Tuesday you a cast an
absentee ballot right now at the City
Hall before you leave.
It is sickening to contemplate
Europe.
1t makes one heart-sick to see
what the Russians are doing in the
small countries of the continent
to see the Communist Tito in the
saddle behind the farce of a trial for
General MihaiIovich =. his execut-
ion the man whose forces were
responsible for saving American
flyers lives boys who were not
even allowed to testify at his trial
Did our boys die for this?
Is this the new world the late FDR
wunted?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

Mrs. Will Wilson and daughter,
Triana, are expected home Sunday
after a delightful vacation trip to
the Alabama coast. Mr.. Wilson re-
turned earlier this week.
Mr.. W.K. Gwin, Greenwood, was
a Lexington visitor Tuesday.
Frank Downs, of Marks, is spend
ing some time with MIR. and Mrs.
Hunter Cade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Attend Legion Convention

Among those attending the AM
erican Legion Convention at the
Naval Airbase in Gulfport last week
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Diggs and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Diggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.H. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ezell, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Tate, DR.. and Mrs. j. Kazar, of
Tchula; Mr.. Denton S. Rosamond,
Mr.. Alb Taylor, Mr.. CIR. Chennault
and MIR. RI. Pierce.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
3iueis 1.

Sn Ser am 26. Jebruar abgebalte.
men 8eriammlung ipurbe auber Sen
regelmabisen 8eidditen auh Sic
0elegaten Tiir Die oiesidbrise Son,
oention eetpdblt llno 5tpar .pie folet:
9. @eber, g. Iber, 81. Salmen, $.
Sdinoler, 5. Sauner, ~. Breb,
@m. Sduiter, g. 8otb. 8. Sdmior,
q. 6ritid; griasoeleeaten: 81. 5ern.
ensel, ~. 1bies, 3. 1beaman.
unlere nddIte Seriammlllng fin
oct am 1reitag, oen Is. M6rs, 8 rtr
obenos itatt.
.Sn letter 8erlmml,,ng lpuroe be.
Idloiien, nad jeoer 8eriammluns
Iiir uniere Mitslieoer ettpas 2und
uno grfriiduns frei gu ieroieren.
solde Nitslieoer, Die nit ibren
3dblunsen i'm @iiditano iinS. ioIlten
iib in oieier Weriammlung gut.
itebeno MAIDEN.
Bm. Sduiter, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
Mus Der 5cmtid- -8emein6e.
81 neue 8otteSoienit-Cro

"a sic Selltidrgemelnoe am ii. Sc.
Jbruar audi =. Teut'dlauocr ais
Efarrer geriiblt bat, miro ndditet
SOnntas, Sen 10. Wtdr5, in Ser Sir,
de Die neue Suttesoien1t sOronung
eineefiibrt:
80 llbr oeiitider 8ottesoienlt
10-tl i1br Sountasidule
11-12 llbr eugliider 9ottesoienit.
gsir bitten oie Mitslieoer uno
Treunoe Ser Seiltih -8emei,oe bie
Gottesoienite 5u beiuten, oie anee-
iebten Stunoen se,tau 81, beobahten,
"a mir fiiuftlit anianseu ntiiiien.
Gle EaIiions sslnoatten iinocn ie.
Sen Wtittipof, 7:3O l1br abenos, 1T
eneliid,er Sprafe ltatt. Grite Hai.
!Anoaht an sliher-W -Witt1pof.
Sieie lueroen pon Eiarrer Sans
Seutidl1noer Sr. eelettet. 3.