davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Negro Recreation

Citizens of both races in the Pascagoula
community have a new and interesting public
asset in the Negro Recreation Building on
Convent street, which was opened Monday
under the sponsorship of the Pascagoula
Public Schools system. The building was
constructed under the federal building pro-
gram which was responsible for much Of
the housing and other developments here
during the war. 1t is a fine sturdy structure,
and spanking new, and offers a wonderful
opportunity for games, exercise and many
forms of recreation and community projects.
AS the speaker of the evening Monday point
ed out, its success depends in the long run
on what use the people make of it. rather
than upon the leaders. We feel sure that if
given a chance and intelligent cooperation
the colored community will find in this build
ing an outlet and an opportunity of a type
that will promote their welfare and advance-
ment in fundamental ways. We believe that
members of both races will look upon it as
a symbol of the generally harmonious rela-
tionships which exists in this area, and a
monument and budapest to the development
Of these relationships in the future.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

narrow tail which are charac-
ierisiic of water mocasins. I
did not e its head. II may
not have been a poisonous
snake. But ii probably was.
There are fig trees and clean
ders in the deserted yard of the
cottage where the lighthouse ten
der formerly stayed before the
light was abandoned. The light
house door was open, and we
mounted the circular iron stairs
into the turret. Looking at the
Gulf Of Mexico from a lighthouse
on a sunny day gives one q sense
OF that golden, mysterious, i'm
measurable beauty of the curving
sea which poets and painters
have striven to capture since the
dawn Of art; an effort in which
few have succeeded. The gulf is
a balmy southern sea, like the
Aegean of the ancient Greeks.
II is not the frozen and stormy
ocean of the Vikings, but rath-
er the kind of a e that the
Greeks and the Italians knew.
Ulysses might have sailed out
on the blue gulf. and long ago, in
the age of giants and sorcerers,
he might have found one-eyed cy-
clops and beautiful witches and
dreamy lotus leaves along our
islands and beaches and deep
in our green forests. Ponce de
Leon came venturing three thous-
and years later along our coast
line for the magic fountain; but
he came too late. The age of
magic was over. And Ponce found
only the jungle, the insects, the
burning sun.
l turned to the eastward end of
the island and walked back to-
ward the lagoon on the leeward
beach. Although it was late in
the southern spring and the
weather was warm, a flock OF
about a hundred black ducks
were still bobbing lazilv up and
down in the warm shadows be-
hind the island.
Passing a clump of pine
stumps that had been washed
and eaten by the waves. I was
startled by the sudden plain
tive crv Of a puppy. right beside
me. Again l jumped. and iurn-
ing quickly l saw ii was no
puppy at all. but an ancient
black water-turkeY who had
waddlsd painfully up the beach
and settled down in the sand.
facing toward the sea. appar-
emily to wait for death. She
lay heavy and sodden in the
sand. and looked up at me with
black. fearless eyes. Whenever
/ drew near she stirred heav-
lily and emitted that mournful
cry which has made the loon
a celebrated creature in lifera-
fure. Water-turkeYs are a spe-
cies of the loon family. /
looked at her for a moment then
walked on. Perhaps it would
have been kinder to have end
ed this last hopeless struggle
Of her life. this struggle against
the swift course of days and
seasons whose end was inevita-
BILE and only hours away. But
a wild bird would rather die in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

Captain Cecil B. Farr departed
Wednesday for Atlanta, after Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Don A.
Barager and-Mr. Barager, Captain
Farr is on leave from France
where he was stationed at
Rheims. Coming home he had the
unique experience of serving as
French interpreter for a shipload
of war brides. At the end of his
leave he returns to France. Mrs.
Barager and Mrs. Leroy Weber
drove him to Mobile whence he
flew back to Atlanta.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

This week we received two interesting let
tiers on the subject Of dogs, written by in
dividuals who have absolutely different
points Of view. But between them they dem
~onstrate two things rather clearly; first, that
the problem of stray dogs is more than just a
nuisance in P~ascagoula, and has reached
really serious proportions; and secondly, they
illustrate the old truisru that in almost any
dispute between two human intellects, there
are three sides to the question. your"
side, my side, and the abstract truth.
One man writes us a feeling letter on the
subject of dog prisoners, whom he despises:
sThree weeks ago | saw a poisoned dog, dy-
ing in agony such as | hope never to see
again. My opinion, and | am sure yours, of
any who poisons a doc, can't be put into
print in its entirety He incloses a clipping
from Dog World magazine offering a
standard reward of $50 any place in the
United States or Canada for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of per-
sons guilty Of poisoning dogs.
Well, that's one side Of it. And Of course,
in the abstract, we agree with this man. 1t
is the rare human being who has not loved a
dog at some time or another, who has not
been moved by the antics of a puppy, the
scampering playfulness Of a young dog, the
faithful devoted eyes Of an old animal lying
at the masters feet. The cranks and malicious
dog-poisoners who throw bits of poisoned
- -. ..~.l. A. I'll 4s-.I H. 4l.- -..Al
to be punished, and to the full extent of the
law.
But let us not overlook the fact that dogs
are not without their quarrelsome and VIC
ious streak any more than are people, and
that when they begin to roam in stray packs
and forage Tor food something of the wild
animal seems to return in them, and they
create a serious problem in the community.
This is especially true in recent years when
a serious rabies infection has spread amongst
the strays throughout the country, becoming
particularly serious in war-developed COM
munities such as P~ascagoula. Last year 70
people were given the Pasteur treatment at
the Board of Health. The rabies threat has
been as serious as the typhus threat,-as one
of our readers points out but no such eff
fort has been made to combat it by removing
strays dogs, as we have seen made in the u.
S. Public Health Service campaign to ex-
terminate rats as a precuation against ty-
phus.
This year five nave been treated. all
of them young children. The real threat
from a roaming and possibly diseased pack
of stray dogs is to young children who do
not know how to avoid them. So we have
the other point of view expressed in the
following letter from a mother who has
two young children. The situation is SO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Stray Dog Problem

Problem
bad in her neighborhood. she says. she is
now afraid to let them go out of the house;
49,. now / must keep them in . though
summer is coming with its fresh air and
sunshine so hundreds of stray. worth
less dogs can roam the streets upsetting
the garbage cans. barking and bowling.
Here in the housing project there are just
hundreds of straYs and the city does not do
anything about them. Last summer we fail
ed to get our mail for three days because
the girl that was delivering it got dog-bit.
The first day she came back. she was bit
ten again. If the city has no law to protect
the people. why not pass one and then en-
force it? If a person has to have a dog. let
him provide a place to keep him and have
him well muzzled SO he won't harm the
children. Let's not turn the city over to
the dogs and raise our children closed-up
inside the house -.
1t is hard to deny that there is a great deal
of truth to what this reader writes. We are
inclined to agree with her as much as we do
with our first correspondent. And yet the
second person might get so provoked one day
as to want to poison dogs, and this of course
is a bad thing.
1t is the old matter of your side," my
side" and the truth" And the truth of it is
that the problem of controlling dogs should
not be left to the public-to d~og-lovers who
are primarily worried about dogs, and to
mothers who are primarily concerned for
their children; and even less to the occasional
cranks who seem to enjoy poisoning dogs
that do not ever bother them. Dog control is
a problem for the city authorities, and there
is already a law on the books to that effect.
Stray dogs should be rounded up and des-
troyed. 1t is not a pleasant thought to most
Of us, and the dog-catcher has never been
popular in America, but it is a necessary
function. 1t is better by far to do away with
the strays than to have children attacked
or to have one human die the terrible death
of rabies. We believe the city should instruct
the police force to carry out a campaign Of
rounding UP hundreds of strays, some o.
whom undoubtedly are infected with rabies
The situation is particularly bad in the
housing project.
Shooting dogs is an inefficient and dan
gerous method. and should be resorted 10
only when a dog is obviously mad or dan
gerous. The city police force should be
equipped with standard dog nets. and it
should have a small box constructed that
can be attached to the exhaust of an auto
mobile. providing a simple and painless
gas chamber.
Summer weather is coming when the
streets will be swarming with lively children
There is no place among them for the packs
OF stray and diseased dogs that are roaming
the city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

boughs.
AS | steered out of the lee in
MY boat / recalled the time when
| worked in a big. freezing, dirty
city, and each day from an Of
flee window had looked out upon
a drab expanse Of iron and cement
and restless people. Memories
of the coast and of the islands
were constantly before me during
those years. And / knew that
some dav | would come back to
them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

disgraceful to a nation which has Just COM
pleted a war in serious high purpose. They
are instances of waste and responsibility
of the worst sort.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

It's own way. So ! left her sit
ting there. facing the water.
waiting quietly.
Farther down the beach, as l
drew near the lagoon, a flight Of
white herons swept into the sky
from the pine trees. | had dis
turbed them, and they sailed
about for a while then came down
again in the tops of the pines.
They were indescribably white
and graceful in the green pines.
behind them the blue and
vaulted sky. There was some
thing Oriental, something Chi
nese, in the lines of these stilted
and fragile birds in the pine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

Mississippi farm families should
remember that prices continued
to rise for two years after the
end Of World War l, Agricultural
Extension Service warns.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

Every hunter or fisherman
and everyone who has ever
walked in the woods has his
own particular story about the
memorable time when he al
most stepped on a snake-The
snake which seems invariably
TO have only one size "as big
around as your fist. That hap
pened TO US for the second time
last week on Round Island.
Spiderworfs are a beautiful
flower-a triangle of purple
petals with a fringe of vivid
yellow anthers in the cenier-
and We walked inland from
the beach a short distance to
see . field full of them. I stop
ped at a large plant and was
looking at il when my eye
caught = movement scarcely
two feet away from my shoe.
l looked down and was paral-
Yzed with fright. A tremendous
snake-which apparently had
been baskind in the sun-was
uncoiling and sliding slowly
into the thick grass. He had the
thick obscene looking body and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

streets will be swarming with lively children.
There is no place among them for the packs
OF stray and diseased dogs that are roaming
the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

The 10 
 Y J 
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

CHck! it's ready to aSvise, no cap to re''sOs'e.
 Ckck! it's ready for pocket or ps'yse. no cap to repIsce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Convertible for MA and Miss America. Each Reynolds 400" Pen comes with
 an interchangeable top for conversion to ,womenas model
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

 ]
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
Neniabrsabeno-Jeie i'm Neit-
ieite Sad)ienbeim

Ticier Nc,liabrsabeno miro eine
pripatc 6eier iein nur fiir Gl1tb Wtit'
alieoer lmo beren 5relll,oe. Wtatell
Sic SIRE @eieruation iest iiir cine
@ala sse,'iabrsat)ue~ e~Jeier bier in
Gurcm eigenen Sadienbei,n.
Die glltbefannte ~8arons Mulit-
fapelle" miro gum 9un5 auilpielen
auo lm 12 llbr Wsitternubt miro elm
feines beimgefodtes giien ierpiert.
Nur iplf)e. Die &eieroationen ba4
ben peroen 5lselaiien, oaber sebt nit
Gurer 6anilie llno naben 0reunoen
5l,ianlnen fir einen altmooilben
Sabien Nel,iabrsabe,,o gu feiern.
gintritt einid)lieBlid Giien $3.50
a @cripn. He'erpationet tueroen bis
80. Ie3elnber angenommen. Sele.
pbon: @ooStine 9765.
Die Gerlpaltrng.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

sd bin bier init pielen unierer
ilh'iidlcl @auern ,llialnmcn. llniere
l(nterflluftsburaden iino sic aclucic-
ncn grol;eu TieroeitGIle, no mir lrbou
Den 5lueiten Winter mitn1aten miii.
len llno 100 nod bic unn Sa uniere
nit picl @cbml,t geialngenen Seinlat-
l:Hoer bort,ur iino. --- Ss1 babe
lnsgeiamt II Sd)itile oufgefangen,
BIN aber ood) nod am 9eben acblie.
ben ourcbl lie geidbrlih gelule ipa-
ren; alld) meme 2llnge lplroe ourd,-
idyoiien. --- gSir pcrtroucn aui
8ptt uno boffell, baB or llns niht
mebr lan9e lcioen loiien miro. ----
sSir oanfen rnieren Golfsaeuciieu
iiir ibre Siebenslpiiroigfeit uno 8iite,
nit Ser SSbr inns in amierer Idppcrcll
Npt unteritiibt. ---"
SGpclterl lulo @ritoer. Nabt lns
ser slrnen iiber oem S5ean 81 @eib-
nad)ten nid)t pergeiien. Sd,idt Cure
Siebesgabe an oen Siebenbiirgiid-
SGd;iiihcn 6ilisirno.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
vSd bleibe leois" uum 1ranipl-
uania @ercin erfolarcid amf.
gcfill,rt.

SeBten Sonntag brad)tc Der Gran.
lplpania Sbeater Terein i'm @eitieile
SadDienbeim inter ser Seitllug leines
neuen Sireftors Stto ,sernensel oaS
Sultlplel sd blelbe SeOig" Sl,r Iufs
ritbrllng Dor einem 5iemlid) gut be-
luhten Salls. Die SranipIpnnia gibt
iid trobOem lie ibren friiberen Spiel-
letter burf oenSoo uerloren eibt auh
ipeiterhin aFiibe @roBes III leiiten
inter ibrem nellen Sireftpr uno Die
oeutId,e Sprad)e 5lt pflegeu. Sic ali-
fiibrlms ont letten Sonntag .rur IN
tereiinnt lno bate quite @irflug BET
ben 8iiten. Serr Sans Steiuer
Ipielte Den Ireiberr Sppolit pon Sic,
beriteir prad)tig mlo ieine Sodter
Caroline 1prroe bon ST. 2poia iSern-
cngel allsge5eihnet gegeben; lie lit
luie geldJaiien iiir eine 'old)e &olle.
Baron BON HalltenfranS lpllroe bon
Serrr Sans 9tienertb iebr gut our,
seiteut; Damn Srau Soa Saiielbers,
Die ihon mandrnal Sas Eublifl,m er-
ireut bat, mar oiesmal als <bari.
na, Sdppeiter oes 9arons, lebr fem.
Damn Ser,nan 8lodler ser ais 2uo.
mig, Neife oes Barons auitrat, bat
cine erobe slrbeit eeleiitet, er mar iait
bon Mnfang bis Groe Der slalTfilb-
rllng auf Ser 8iibue, al6 ieine Grall
Mnna @l0dler CAB Die Holle als go.
bine, Garlines Mabhen, ef)t spieoer
uno s(noreas 8ur5ldnber iplelte Den
1riieur Stint iebr gut. Gann aber
Serr Yeter Braun lpar lpie eeldafien
iiir sic Nplle OILS Ssobann Sl,hrigs
! 8eoienter, llno Serr SONS Weltpbal
! ipielte oie Noae als 8uItap Sormer
iebr paiieno ullo ais geoiente tratell
aui Serr SteTan Sann uno &arl
Simmer. Ser Spielleiter Jernen9cl
hat gltes Spielmaterial allsgelud)t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
9. .. aarpatben WeianDercin
&Dn3crt elm arD6cr GrfpIa

Gas erite &oh5ert oes 9arpatben-
@eiangberein, ous am T.. 9eaembcr
i'm SSadien6eim itattfano, |rnr eli,
grober Grfolg. 9ie &allc mar bis
auf Den lesten aslas gefiillt. Dos
Pro1ramm iuurbe nit elmer 8egru-
bnnssariprade prm Yraiioent Sobn
Smilep lmo ~Mmerira" 9emeinihaft-
li6 gelungen, eingelettet, tnrauf ian,
gen Der Gd)o @elniihte gbor bon Ga
lem uno Der aarpatben Wemiidtc
Gbor bas NieberlGnbiihe Danfgebet
unter 0eit,,ne bon Dir. &orl sdu,
man; oarauf ian9 Der salem gbor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
Glntradlt.!6ermania.

Singe wem 8eiallg gegeben,
Singe, es lit ein frob erleben.
Singe Sung 10 tuirlt at sllt,
Singe Sit, 10 bleibit ou Sung!
Mit bieiem Mtotto idlieBt Gin-
tratt-Sermania ous Sabr uno sebt
iibcr in bas Nelte - ieireS 80. &c
burtstagiabr, llno alle frobliden
SGnger, Sangeril;nen unieres San.
gerbunoes perbeu nit rein flingcn-
oen Stimmen i'm sabr 1947 in ,,n.
ierer @aIoitobt Glepelano ber5lidl
ipillfon,meno eingelaoen.
9lm 3. 9e5elnber lu,roen audi bic
peront,portlid,en 8eilter 'iir bas
Sabr t947 ee,uablt. gs iino oies:
8rGiioent, Mihael Solmen
1. Ti5e.Yrdi., Gam Nber
2. YisesYrdi., Sans &ebner
Yrot. .-Sefr., Widnel arauB
1in.-Sefr., Sans @ihnert
Mrdipar uno 8unmel- -Weilter,
Sic. @ottihling
Gerpalter, 0an. Sbeumnn,
Somp Sda,eioer, Geo. Stiibler
9iriscnt. Yrof. u. Nifolaus
slii.-9ir, 8. 1bellman, q. 8eber
81 GROCER Mitbilfe, ale Sanger.
gs miro aber nod gebeten alle
ireuoisen i'm Seben iih aftip an bic
Sdnger Ser Gintradt.9 .9ermania all.
3l,iGlieBen, llm Dem goloenen &raala
oes 5eites ,,u oererobern uno pcr.
id)0nern 5,t belien. -.
llricrm Sd)aenneiiter W. Sutld)
oanft Gintradt. .Sermania fiir Die
'Arbeit, 1piinidt ibm Before 8eiuno-
belt. llnierm 8unoesidutm1eiiter W.
Inorae ipiiniden mir baloige G1,t-
laiiune GUS Dem &oipitol, oamit er
in boiler 8liite oas Silberfeit 'Ses
S1neerbunbes NIT uns feiern fann.
Wir oanfen Sem 9Ln6reas fiir bas
quite NaB lufS mir ,parten bon ben
Deridiebenen einselnen Namen aud)
allf etipas.
Sainstag, Den 4. sanlar 1947 iii
gemeinid)aftlid)e Saltallierung oes
Oamenhor Suronia lino Ser Gin.
tradt-Sermania Beamten. Gum
S6tub allen SSre1nben froblide
Weibnadten. 81. &raub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
2l,,< 2luiatee. Obie
2.,peig 3 unb 8.

peranItalten sic @eibitad)tsfeier oil,
Sonntae ben %. 9a'embcr, 8 llbr
abenos. Gin id)oncr @eibnabtsbaml
nit ibonen 2i1tern miro sic Sale
uerltonern. Gin @cibnubtsmann
tliro anpeieno lein, Inn Sic @cidpnfe
fit Die &inoer m,ss,,geben.
Spffc oab reht piele &inoer lmo
MitalieSer beioV Gereine amucienN
iein ,ueroen ,mo seaenieitise @eib>
nahtseriibe austuuiden. .
Sulius Gpertb, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
2mciq 4.

9lm %. Sesen1ber iit @eibnafts.
feier fiir oie aiiroerloge Ser 3tueigl
uno 4. Sm &omitee linb Morit
Sertel, &ntb. Ghafp, &atb. Wtartiri
&atb. Sfmibt go. =, GIlie 9inocr
&atb. Rienerth uno Torotbea Small
Sur Snltalierungsfeier am ). ga.
,lllar 1947 iperoen belcate Vrothen,
&ud)en llno &affce ierpiert. 3lill
Baden uilp. iino Charlotte 8ctt.
idli1a, 9tarie Sf)neioer lno Cara
Veber ernannt.
Der SilfsausihuB oes sSrauen
@ereins Ser Sel,tif Stride bat 'iir
eonntag, oen IL. Sanlar Elm 2,nG-
con, &artenpartie uno 9aiar ange-
iast uno Ser 3lpei 4 hat beihloiien
mit5ubelien. Seoe Sdireiter ioG ct.
ipas beiitel,ern 5,lm galar: Gier,
Wtebl. 3ufer, SbIt ober @tilh ,um
paden ooer 1leiih uno Spe5erei-
iparen, aartoffeln uno 8entiiIe.
Iie ginnabmen geben fir bos
iGdJiiihe Silfsnerf. Gieie Mngelegen.
belt Iiegt in ben SGnoen ser Erdi
&oie Eetri, GrsErGi. anth. Sdlsr,
mer uno Niurte Senneges. SiSeprIl
&atb. Wartini uno Sui. Nebner unr
Cara 3. Shnefoer. slue Mitglieoer
bonn Stpeig ! uno ,sreilnoe. Oh Wiit
glieoer ser Ielltid) Stride ober 3ipeiQ
4 ODER nid)t, iino brinselb gebete!,
uns giitisit 81 belfen jeoen Mittpod
IN Ser Seltidtird,e. BIS 5llr n1hite!
0eriamrnl,lng lit seniiscno 3eit ct
mas 5u ndben, einen 5upibalter ,ilu
fir 6en 8alnt.
Gli'abetb liihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
;yranen Tercin Der 5entidsemeinoc

Die nGdlte 8erlantlnLug oes Sir
den iSuuen Sereins finbet am IS.
0eselnbcr i'm Groseid)ob Scr STRIDE
ltatt uno' besinnt init einam ieincn
slbenociien, ,pelhrs 6 llbr abeuSs
lcrpiert lpiro- perbln,oen nit elmer
fleinen @eibnahtsfeier. ,Mae Mit-
glieocr iinS eebeten ein 8eid,ent bon
25 Gents sllm Mustauidp mit5ubrin.
gen. Nad)ber gebcn mir CUR Ser
ianumlung uno Yeamtenuabl itber.
slIle Sdnpeltcrn iino gebeteir anhre-
ieno su iein oamit mir audi oiesmal
,pieoer tiid)tiec 8cmmtiuneu tpdblen
fGnncn. gitte ollie 1idets fiir oas
Guilt mit5l,bringen.
@eiten 0anf
laat ser ;sraucn Yerein auem Mfit'
alieoeru lno ,Sreluloen eie am 8alor
mitgebplfen bobcn ln,o fiir Die reid)'
lifen @elolpenoen lmo idNonen ga,
d,en iiir sen Sdouer uno 9aiar,
aud, oem s(genta Club, Mar-Sn
Club uno 9utber 9eaglle, Die allc
acbolicn babeu lnliern 8alar 81 ei'
nem suten Grfolg 81 madpn, io!pie
aud, ollen 5dppeitern oie oas sanie
,sabr ourtb getoanmen iino lnb flei'
Gia aebGdelt uro genGbt bdben hers
lid]lten Can't.
aatb. Sdunlot, Yrulioentin.
&pie Cue, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
3,uera IL.

IS oiene allen sdppeitern CUR &c,
Falli9en 9taGridt. 6aB Die rGhlte
8erianunlung Sonntag, Sen Is. 0e-
5ember, 2::3O llbr nadmlittass obge'
faqigen 9tadrift. bab bic nidNte
lung al,d p,e Beamten geipGblt lper.
ben, 10 Bitten mir ale Sfmpeitern an,
meIeno 5u iein. oamit mir sic rid.
tigen 8eamten lpdblen fonnen.
Nadyber tpiro bon oen SdNueltern
3atb. Steiner, Mable Shmiot, &atb
Babmiller, @atb. Chefs uno Hoii
Bari &affee uno &u,d,en ierpiert.
Salianna Neinertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
Calm, Otto
Epangeltid. 9utb. Gmmanncl '8trmv,
29t Sputh Wrunhiuan.

Yaitpr sScbn @oumnn. SonntagIdu!e
icben SourtaQ 8 llbr porr1ittugs. 10 ubl
8ottesNienit III Der 3unccsiprn6e. II
llbr Scutidcr Gotteshicnit. Ser be,tt.
Sd)e &irdler 5ronen Gcrein bat ant 5tpei,
ter Mlttipod, ieben Wpnats. 8 u9r
abenbs. |eriammlun9. 9rnftrmdnben'
llntcrridt (,lpeiidbri9) ron Septen,ba
bis Cileru, 9ienstaa une 6reita3 rn@
n,ittaps 4 llbr.
Mae &laubensaenriien unb Greunoe
jirS her3Iid1 irilltomn,en .-r,.:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
Gamoob Gitn, 20.
ct. 3auJS Qe,s;ejnbe.

Sasior Slomas g. Singer. Galpt,
gotteso,cnit iebem Som;tao 1O:3U nbr
mora.,rs. GonntaaiGule $50 ubr
au:;;-snnsnuilterrid il uab Nnaabe
bes P;iarrcrs. Stirfcnratslis,ln9 ieoen
!etten Santstae i'm Msni:at ! ll5r abenDs.
Sonntagidlullebreriisuna ieben br,tteu
SSS::::::::c:a i:n Mondt, 8:3a ilbr nsorgeys.
SirhenDorprobe ieben Sreitag 1880 llbr
absiivs. Stir1en Sralttn Sereins~Sitz
3llra icocn oritteM 9onnerstoa int Yloz