davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Reviewed by
MARY COGDELL.

HOUoe, 9G.fJD
Reviewed by
MARY COGDELL.
This novel is about the ignorance
intolerance and religious bigotry oi
small Southern town. 1t is harsh
and bitter story, written with AN ex-
traordinary depth of feeling in ro-
bust direct prose. BY turns savage
lily satirical, tender, broadly farcical
1t is a strong indictment of ignor-
ance and intolerance.
It is the story of Johnny Beane
and how his boyhood was Influenced
by the evil seemingly found almost
everywhere in Leafy Grove, Ga. The
incidents are many and varied and
always presented vividly. Mr.. Hew-
lett has pictured the religious camp
meeting with its emotional confes-
sions, the corpulent Bishop Grigg
and his torment by fire, Brother In
skip's strange tenderness for Sophie
his young Negro housekeeper, the
brief and tragic life of Dainty, the
child wife from the hills, and the
lynching of Punkie Brown with 1.-The
longest rope ever used in Georgia. II
AL these events and more are in
terwoven with Johnny's life, which
was constantly threatened by envir-
onment from which there seemed no
escape.
Mr.. Hewlett was born in a small
town in Georgia and evidently has
drawn on his memory Of this COM
munity in the writing of his story.
While most persons would agree
with him that such narrowness and
intolerance as he describes do ex-
ist, one is apt to feel that Mr.. Hew-
lett has purposefully avoided men,
ton of the fact that some good also
must exist in the town. The only
sympathetic characters in his book
are the town physician, DR.. Smith,
atheist and cynic who reflects the
conscience of the town but does
nothing to oppose it's cruelty, and
wise old Aunt Duty, Negro house.
keeper for the Beanes, who, quite
naturally, is fatalistic in her out
look.
Gross on the Moon" is Mr.. Hew-
let's first novel and he is now in
New York completing his second.
He has been newspaper reporter,
foreign correspondent, explorer, lee
turer and has written a travel book
'and a biography of Simon Patino.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Introduction by J. Donald A
The Poetry Society of America
was founded in 1910. The first
group was located in New York,
but since then the organization
has spread all over the Nation. 1t
has founded State branches which
labor in their regional vineyards
to see that no devotee of poetic
art pines away for lack of kindred
spirits. 1t has brought the world
of poets together. I do not know
what its total membership is, but
in this anthology, there are selec-
tions by 223 individuals. The effort
behind the compilation of the VOL
ume was to present some of the
work of each member. The plan
failed, however, as the editors ad-
init, because some of the poets who
were appealed to for contributions
did not respond, and regrettably
some submitted work not deemed
worthy of inclusion" Of the 223
represented, some are living, some
are dead and the editors further
explain that the dead are ''re-
stricted" to one poem each. The
living, on the other hand, may
have as high as three apiece. Not
all of them sent so many, to be
sure, but to me the general effect
was that there are a lot of poems
in this book.
Most Poets Are Men.
In reviewing the volume I am
going to lay myself open to the
charge of making an irrelevant
judgment Immediately. I am 60
ing to admit that what impressed
me was the numerical preponder-
ance of women over men among
the contributors. Take it or leave
it. ladies, poetry is historically
male art. And you do not have
to rise and quote me the great
feminine names. I have heard of
Sappho and Emily Dickinson. I
shall just point out that only a
few members of the entire race
have ever scaled the heights Of
great poetic expression, and among
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Pedestal Beauty
Loses Audience
By A. A. Milne. (Dutton,
S2.75.)
Reviewed by
RENA LEVANDER

nCflCWCu ny
RENA LEVANDER
To many people, A. A. Milne
means when We Were Very
Young" Now We Are Six" and
"Winnie-the-Po But Mr.. Milne
also has written articles, essays,
books Of general appeal, like Peace
With Honor" and novels.
In Chloe Mari" his fifth novel,
Mr.. Milne combines the winsome
charm which endears him to Chris
topher Robin fans with the wit and
sparkle of smart comedy dialogue.
1t is the story OF a beautiful and
clever woman seen through the eyes
Of the men allowed to wine and dine
her-and never anything more.
Then, one by one. Chloe's men be-
come discouraged. They find less in
accessible girls and Chloe is with
drawn-not only from their thoughts
but from the book, too. That Is all
Rewritten as play, "Chloe Mari"
would probably be successful, for the
dialogue Is excellent. As 1t is, neither
the characters nor the situations
sustain your interest.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

body of her book is sensible and
objective.
Her title indicates her approach.
1t is taken from the writing Of
Charles Horton Cooley, as follows:
wrongs that affiict society are sell
dom willed by any one or any group.
but are by-products Of acts of will
having other objects; they are done
with the elbows rather than
the fists" Our Mexican-A American
population, she says. has its wrongs
but they are not the outcome of
prosecuting spirit or Of deliberate
policy. They are growths Incl
dental to the existence side by side
of two widely different cultures.
Imaginary City.
She takes an imaginary city,
Descanso, for her subject. but as
sures her readers that it has its ac-
tual counterpart. Descanso's Mexi-
can American population Is large in
proportion to the city as whole, it
consists chiefly of American citizens
and 1t has been in existence for sew
eral decades When its members
first arrived they came as unskilled
labor and were largely illiterate and
superstitious. Their living standard
was in every way lower than that of
the Anglo-American population. 1t
was natural that these people should
form their own community, and also
natural that the Anglo
should ignore them, save as they
drew on them for low-grade en-
ployment. But, after 30 years Of
American residence, the cowed and
superstitious Mexican immigrant
has learned that life in the United
States ought to hold a promise. His
is that he is not getting chance to
bring the promise to fruition.
The mind of Descanso has not
moved in accordance with his
growth toward AmericaniZation. 1t
still thinks of him as backward and
incompetent in modern world, 1t
will not consider him for responsible
in completing its education; where
upon it brands the youth lacking in
ambition Thinking of him in the
| light of the past, rather than of the
present, it tries to restrict him to
an inferior neighborhood and dis
tricts it's schools so that his chill
dren are segregated in fact, if not in
law. 1t ignores, in short, what 80
years of its own influence have done
to him.
Reacts Pettily.
1t should be proud that its effect
on him has been to make him stand
up for his rights-that, above all
things, is American. But it is not
proud. 1t is annoyed, partly because
it is faced by the need to make a
change of attitude and partly by the
implication that it has been negli-
gent. Being annoyed, it reacts pet
tily, as is only human. 1t strives to
defend its negligence as if it had
been a reasoned policy, where, ac-
tually, it was incidental. BY so do
ing, Mrs. Tuck points out, it Is in
danger of making it policy now
at the very time when it should be
cast aside.
That, in brief, is her case. It
could very we'll be made to cover
the situations of many of the mi
nority groups which are being de-
picted as undergoing deliberate per-
secution. NC. r.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Best Sellers
NATION WIDE.

fAccording to Publishers Weekiy.)
FICTION.
1st-The Huckster, Frederic Wake
man.
2d-This Side of Innocence, Taylor
Caldwell.
3d--Brittania News. Margery Sharp.
4th-The Salem Frigate, John Jen-
ISngS.
5th-Rhubarb, H Allen Smith.
NONFICTION.
1st-Peace of Mind, Joshua L. Lieb-
man.
zd-The Ees and i, Betty MacDon-
aid.
Sd Chose Freedom, Victor Krav-
chenko.
4th-The Great Globe Itself, William
c. Bullitt.
5th-Last Chapter, Ernie Pyle.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

The September master point game
of duplicate players of the Capital
City Chess Club produced the fol-
lowing results: j. G.. Stone and
Comdr. J. j. Parish. first, North and
South, 1875 points; F. w. Million and
Comdr. w. A. Poissant, second, 18411
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Places.
The Colorado, by Frank Waters.
(Rinehart.) A new volume in the
Rivers of America" series. Credit
able. -s
Evening star., 1946-09-22

points, and Mrs. j. r. Belt and Mrs
Sybil Newlands, third, 179la points
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Shepard, East
and West, first, 175h points; DR.
and Mrs. Vanderslice, second, 17a
points, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E
Sheedy, third, 1721a points.
In the La Sale Studio game, con.
Quoted by Mrs. Dixie T. Wright, or
Monday night, Miss Catharine Muir
ray and Mrs. B. B. Jones were first
and Mrs. Edward st. John and Gen
Robert Odic were second.
The September master point game
of the Agriculture Bridge Club
played at the Stephan Studio on
Euclid street, was won by Mrs. Mary
Goodstein and her daughter, Mrs
Thelma Surkin, North and South
Ralph Webber and Mrs. Marian
Barre were second in the same di-
rection. East and West winners
were David Murray and Bill" Bene-
dict. Comdr. j. ]. Parish and Mrs
Mariana Boschan were tied for Sec
ond place with Mrs. Violet thinner
and Mrs. Freda Bentley. The clubs
next master point game will be
played October S.
The club will start it's tWice-a-
month series next Wednesday night
at the Stephan Studio.
Winners in Mrs. D. E. Stephan's
weekly game were: Capt. and Mrs.
Karl Itkin, first; Mrs. Dora Schwartz
and Capt. J. L. Willis, second, play
ing North and South. East and
West winners were Mrs. Grace
Buckley and Miss Helen Walch,
first; DR.. A. J. Steinberg and Ben
Rossan, second.
Some hands are so big that they
actually present dangers. They look
so strong that the holder is often
tempted to overbid them and get in
to contracts that cannot be made.
Bride is a partnership game and
there are few deals that will enable
one member to win all the necessary
tricks in his own hand alone. A big
hand therefore frequently is costly
because its cards do not fit with
partners holding.
This hand played at the Bridge
Studio Of Washington, ITS N street
NV, Is an example:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Vbe Sunday Star
WEEKLY BOOK SURVEY

The Sunday Star has arranged NTH some OF the
leading booksellers of Washington and suburban
areas to report each peek the books which sell
best as a guide to iDhat Washington Is reading.
title must be named by at least three stores to
appear this chart.
This report Is for the week ending September II
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Religious Bigotry
Ina Southern Town
CROSS ON THE MOON

By John Hewlett. (Whittlesea
House; S2.75.)
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Racial Problem Gets New Focus
In This Story of the Southwest
WITH THE FIST
(Harcourt, Brace s3.J
Rn Ruth D Tuck

By Ruth D. Tuck. (Hdrcourt, Brace; s3J
we near great dea about racial sensible
mnorites in midst these objective -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

FARM FOR SALE - 2g acres; e-To0m b0llse; some improvements; 2 barns: brook: lovely shade trees, { miles from Waterbury 0reystOne Road. Tel. b-0ele.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
2l,ts st. Genis, 11tiiIe,.ri
3meia Is.

sllIen Wtitgliebern biermit 5ur gcs
iiilligen Nadrid)t, oaB uniere nahlte
Seriann1ll,ng am Sonntaa, Sen I.
9lpril, abgebulten miro. Sin bielem
Gage iperocn mir audi nit ser
Samnrlung iir unlere notleibenoen
.Sanosleute beginner. 9esbalb bitter
mir alle Sfhpeltern uno 9riibcr orin-
9ello oieier Seriamn,luns beisulupb.
nen llno ibre 0aben ST bringen.
8aloige Silfe hit Sringe,to uotapeu
Nia beocr SauIenbe Derbn,ngern.
9r. 8eora 8Oaoni ,purSe oils Sc.
legat fir sic &onpentipn ertpiblt.
aommt allc 9riloer ,mo Sdppeltern
l,no baltet e,,d) 9utitebeno beim Gen-
tral Serbalto l,nb &rantenperein.
gsa6 ser Geriamnllng miro ,ric
ilmmer Slnd itrpiert.
Sanna 8irreif, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
Ntls Gkieaoe, 1uineis
2tueia 8.

gs biene alen MitalieSern SIR se-
fGaigen Nadrictt, bab in ser letten
@eriammIung beihloiien ipuroe nid.
ite Geriamnllllng am IS. Ipril Elm
&artenipiel ab5ubalten. @eitrIge
,peroen einsenommen. Soltet eud,
oielen slbeno fret lno frnrn,t ,mo
alnteritiibt Sen @ereil,, MIR 10 tnrnet
ipir sen 9erein al,fbaltelr. @ir haben
ieoen Wtonut 3 bis 3 0titglieoerH
&ranfen9elo ails5u5abieu. gm %.
Mai feiern mir inner ) Stiftllngs.
felt, ga ioa niemuno fehlen. SSir iusr-
ben ieoen Nfitslieo cinise Sidets s:t,
id)iden; iehes Wtttslieo iol lit be.
,niiben iie 81 perfauien. Sic 9eamte,
iino an ser slrbeit bieles Set sit
einem Grfols SIT brinaen. 6. 9. Scfr
20. Shdbburaer nuroe als Selegat
fiir Sic aonpention natb GleuelanN
eripdblt, srelhe inn afoi obeehalten
miro. Wifael &rafit, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
Dr. 4. Det,e,
i6reibt int rairhenblatt"

2etten Sonntag fiibrte ,lns Yaitpr
@rubcr nof elmer prcniioriiben Ser
bcrge fir Sliitli,ge in Berlin. 0os
Sofal ,par frber ein @ef1ngnis. 9ier
tuurHen mir ourd) bas @cbiuoe ges.
iiibrt, oumit mir nit sen eigenen eIu.
gen Sic Gage beotnbten fonnte,,. gs
apar ser trarrigite slnblif, oem if ie
begeanet. &inoer fallerten 5liamrlen
in bem falten 3immcr. Sic tp,,bten
nibt, 100 ibrc Gltern norcn. Gin s.
jabriger ssl,nge periufte ol,f5uitebe1i,
lpire ther ,,ntgefallen .penn i'm
Gaitor 8rllber nift gebalten bate.
Sn einen anoeren 3inlmer iaben
mir MGohen bon 1S bis % Sabren,
sic per9eipaltigt porScn iuaren. Cine
ipar blind ais 6olge bes l(nterleibs<
fiehers. sllle botten bas Saar furj
geidporen, niht aus ciaener @abl.
&ir begceneteu elmer g(n5abl iilts-
rer Srauen bod) IN SEN 7Oern. Gin
alter Malm geoatbte geraoe oes Is.
@e6,rtstoges. Seine Srm, lag
franf i'm 9ett. >
Haitor @ruber iaste ans, oab es
IN Berlin % gnpfangslofale fir
JliiGtlinge aebe. @enieltens 5000
Menid)en miiiien al,f getonil,Bbbbeu
obne Strcb uno Gefen ihlafen. Gus
uSilfsiuerf" tut alles mogliche, Inn
ibnen slt belien. ltngefiibr % Hros
gent ser Sliiftliuge iterben alnters
auees. Sic biirfen nid,t langer alS
81 'Stunben in Berlin bleibot.' Son
sort aus miiiien iie nud, Meflenbnra
oNer Sod)icn ,panoern, ippielbIt Sob
len lnlo Stdlle fiir itren Sethleih
eiugerihtet pcroen. Sbre Sufllnft
lit ser Sob ourh &erhlrnaern, Seudc
noer &dlte, neil es fir iie ,penig Sc
6ensnittel aibt.
Sas lit bas Sd)idial, bcm Nfillio,
nen bon Trullen, &inbern ltnb sllter.
mcilt 1lnldN,lNiae Spfer ser &riegss
folgcn, ousaeictt iino Ser Mebr-
sobl nad) Iinh lic lltberiiden 8la,.
bcns. Gnr 6ott uno Sen Tereinigten
Natipneu nliiiicu mir I'm niere Stim.
men erbeben unb ulls anld)ifer
ihnell 81, lelIen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
Jrit, Jrans nnh @corg Set grpfcr
Griula.

slm %. Mirs jeigten llns Sic ,sriI
Jranj nno 8eprg Mdnner bes .3,ueio
80 ipas fiir &iinitIer lie iino.
SIR 8pulaiheiien, Trogranm rub
Cams mar allsge5eidnct @aren no:t)
Sebn Eerlonen oasehpeien 10 ipGrcn
sic @1noe oes Sad,'cnbeims ous.
eipalrber geganaen. SeSer ser oa mar
iii NIT Soulnlhgefiilltem Magen ,lnb
froben Silnes nah Sarlie gegangeu.
Sie ,Yfiitter bnben lpieoerlnl Sc
ipieien, SaB iie nod inlncr oie beiten
&od)inlcn iino.
@ir ipred)en biermit Dem &omls
tees, ,srit, Iran5 uno @eorg, oes1
Wiittern llno allen ltitbelfern Sen
berslidNten Can't aus.
gSir fonnen fallm sic 3eit ablpnr:
ten, bis 5llm nGdtIten Srit, Srnui
l,no @eprg slbeltN.
u. i. Sell, Sctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
SneiS 40.

llnier St7itnnssfeit tpiro am 4.
Iai, bon 6 big 12 llbr nbenbs, ab.
gebalten. Sir Elm gutes Nbenoenen
unO Maiif miro oas aomitee iorgen.
Sm aomitee iino ale 8eamtinne:l
bes S,peig 40. Seitprdiioent lit aa.
tbarina @inanop. AGe Na1barpers
cine iinb oas,, ber5lih eingelaOen.
@ir baben brei frante Sn1peItern:
slnna @enrih, anna 9aub, Mario
Sublberg. Sm &ranfenfomitee iinb:
Siloa @usmer, gliriebe Sidterman.
ginen Yreis eeben mel6eten iit5
Die sdmeitern: Qatb. Guhs. Msnes
@aener. Tinie Binoer. Sarab @en-
!! rid. gtbel Man6el, 6. 1ernanbes,
Narsret gillenbers. Glii. Selen9cf
Sanna Carlton. Cara Olion, Seh.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

Sluei0 22.

gs oiene alien Sd)peltern sur O.,
iGlligen Nad)tid)t, Nai; uniere rcgcl-
!n.iii!lc @eriamll:;.':l an II !(pril,
y III: nathmitto;;. iiattiinoct lup;il
"a, Sduueit:rn ps.;cter- iuerbeu rcdt
sablreih 81, erideinen, oa perlhieoe-
ne .pihtige Yunftc cr!eoist lperoen.
Sn uniercn Gerein ,puroell ,pei
'Sdtpeitern lette Seriar!nlilrnS Mli-
genommen, Sdap lSanete Sim Sda,l-
Ter ,ns Sdau. Eosmaris auicbcr.
Smner ipieber tomnren Sal(e Dor,
ba6 lifj Sdj1ueltern franf nelDca un1
ihiden bas 9oftor sttelt nid)t sleies
Elm. Gieies m,,B ioiort einseibift
lperben. Die Yr.zSetr. ri1tet iih
llad) oem 1at,,m bes Yoititempels
llnb oieier 9at,m miro als franfge.
melbet al,genommen ,,no Sur Nb.
lnclollng nl0ge Das1clbc nllgelonlnler
rperben. gSir baben llniere BeIete
alrb bite labt tie al6 befolgen. Nir
10 fonnen mir alien unanneBntlib~
feiten auslrei1en, 1psrn ipir l,niere
@eiete einbalten. Mu6 m0bte id) ale
Sdppeitern auimerfiam ,naAen. oie
oas Sierbegelo fir Sdap. Sartio
nod nidt be5ablt baben, iie m0sell
gefdaigit sur udtdten Beriammlun5
nidt beroeiien ibren Nflidten mod
3utommen. IS lit INNER nur fit
eler eigenes gut eeneint. IS fom,nt
geraoe auf Sen traurige1 Yunft bers
aus mas mir ielber niht elalrbe,l
apolen aber e5 lit in Der Eat "Seute
on mir r,or9en an oir!" @ir babell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
Ser &irden 6ranen @erein Der
6pnterms 8emeinbe

bGft feline reeelmGbiee geriammlung
Sonntag, oen z. Ipril, 3 llbr nuf,-
mittaes in oem Sbulraum ser
Stride ab. sae Mitglieber iiub er.
iuht anipeieno 81, ieiu. SIM &omitce
fiir &affee l,no Sudden 5lt ierbiereu
iino sic Sdppeltern: Maria &lob ais
@criteberin bes &omitees, Sara
Sdufiert, Asneta @asner, Srieoa
9fotb, Mnna Sduneioer, glliabetb
tSelenbeff.
Sn Der Ietten @eriammll,na muir
Sc beihloiien, Sen 1. slpriI Die STRIDE
81, reinigen. Die SdNpeItern bon bei-
sen &ereinen iollten cs iid) 5ur
Yilid,t MAIDEN an bieiem Gage on-
apeieno su iein, beioroers Sic Mtiitter
Ser &onfirmanben, Damn founen mir
an einem Gage uues fertie MAIDEN.
8ir erIufcn aue WitglleOer Ser
&irfengemeinSe, penn tie alte alei,
ser baber, bieiel6en bei @eleseubeit
in sic unteren &Gume Ser a;rd)c ~
brinaen, henn am 9. Mai bat Scr
ssrauen 8erein Elm Humage Sale.
Marie y. @inhe;. Ser.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

Shpei Wonate iino perfloiien ieit
oem 8eginn ser @elOiamnlllng fiir
oie Sadien-T Tliidtlinge III Seiter-
reid, uno 9apern. IS lit erirelllih
ipabrsunefmen ipie ppierrillig nna
filisbereit lurler Gplf in Aieiem 2an-
Sc, einbegriffen aalaoa. linb. gSir
iino iiber5eust, baB Sic ,penigen. bie
lieb nod nidt entihloiie1, baben 81
geben, Sies aidy tim iperoen henn
fein Sad,ie fam DEM 8eiiibl tpieoer-
iteben cinem Silisbeoiiritigen aus
ieiner 9totluee berausgebolien sui
baben. IS lit <rpgersnct, lit oa je-
manS Ser 5lrleben fon,lte einen l,n.
ihuloigen Solfssenoiien Dor Sungcr
iterben sr ieben?
ltnier Silfsfomitec bate feline
5lpeite Seriammlung am 80. WtGr5,
100 nod $50 einfalnen ,lno 5ll Sen
$213 5upor 5ugered)net nurhen, ain
juiammen linb es nn $4,000.
@ir bofien 5ufiinftis mebr 81 er,
reifyen.
Tas &omitee lpirb auh lpeiterh:u
feline Yflid)t tim unb ale grreifba,
rem aufiuhen. 9eiemano bari iid,
apeigern bai5,iteuerr, henn bie Nol
ilt groB. s. Strait, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
2(,,s Eerain, Otte
3iueia 3.

Ny>~SsO o'
slaen 8riioern sur aefdaieen 9tan.
riflf. baB nniere observation-disclosures
lung Sanstug, ben 6. Mpril, 1880
llbr abenos, itattiinoet. slIle griioer
iino eriuht amueienb su iein. Sn sic.
Ier Gerlammlilng auerben sluei 0eie-
paten geipGblt fir oie oiesiibrigc
&onuentipn, meld)e in Glepelanb Die
les ssahr itattiinbet. Iarum fommt
uno tut eure Afliht, arGh!t 2 quite
Ieleaateit, oie lutieren Nerein gut
pertreter fonnen. Iud) lperoen OFT
oere iuidtise Sahell su reeeln iein.
9sady Der Veriammlung gibts einen
feinen Hllnh. ...
Sobn Taub. Safr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
pereetrs,Neeelmne H..
Hmrtt t1tabiiteH abeeleknl

gern. Wic sic Gnorciultatc einc,
5lueitagigen slbitin1i1nllg 5eigcn, ba'
ben sic Sdapei5er @dbler fiirslid)
NIT erbeblid)er yStimlneunlebrbeit ei'
,len, bon ser Neeierllng befiir,portc,
ten Nahtrag sur Gerfaii,rng 5urii,f-
geluieien, iponah alle |ripatbetriebe
fiir gilenbabn,, @aiier., Sainpagen,
llno ,2ufttransport bonn Yunoes-
fabinett reguliert ,perpen ioaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
8onfirmanbe -gereinisnns
Wottes0ienit.

ltnier erlter aoniirmanoen. .Gerei.
niaung Gottesoienit aaer 8onfirs
nanoen felt ser Briino,urg unierer
8emeinoe miro ant Sonntag, sen
7. Mpril, 1880 l1br abenos, obsebals
ten. Haitor g. Q. Sad miro
oie Grebiet balten. @aitor Sad bat
unierer @emeinoe fiir 8 Sabre ais
Seeliorser seoiert mo unter ieiner
2citung baben Sie meiiten> &onfir.
nla,oen ibr @elobnis CUR 1reue If,
rer Stride abgegeben.
l1nier Haitor q. 6. Siidting bat
idon felt liirgerer 3eit an bieier Ser
einieuns eearbeitet uno lit oure)
8riehpehiel NIT allen i1t GerbillSl,ng
gefonmen. Ser Seniorcbor miro ,,uz
ter ser 2eitlng bon 1yrau YaItor
Siihting iingen. Nad bem 8ottess
bienlt miro i,t sen Sonntagid)ulraum
bon Sen beioen Srouenpereinen cin
2l,nh ierpiert, lposl, ale freunSli6
eil,gelaoen itnb. Tamit iid) aae &on-
firmanten an ibre Sltge1oseit erins
nern f0unen boffen mir oaB a1e Cl-
tern iant oeren 5amilie an bieiem
slbenS anaueienb fem fonnen alm
iol6c sic leit ser &onfirmaticn NE
gen Seirat ooer aus anoeren @riin.
SEN alsgetreten iino, tuieoer NAL ii
unierer Wfitte begriiBen 81 f6nnen.
u. S. 9inber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

iGaft oes 3peis Z in Ser ndhiten
Seriamml,,na am Z. slpril ein
9auptfellner
fiir oas fommenoeSabr eripGblt tper.
oen iou.
Gin 9r,,Ser, Ser iid) lint bieie
Stene betperben m0dte. mub feline
Sfferte an sen Sefretdr Moam 6.
Sbntot, H. 9. go. 1, Sbarpspillc,
@a, per Yoit einididen unb ser
9riefumidlag ion Sic @emertl,ns
rapplication" tragen. Mae Sffertcn
miiiien bis Ipdteitens sen 6. Mpril
1916 anfommen, oa am Sag Ser
@eriammluns feine Sfferten onse'
nonpnen 1peroen.
I'm tpeitere Grflutoigung ,penoe
man iih an sic @eamten bes @ereins.
slbam 6. Sbmibt, Spfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
iyranen @erein Der ct. Hetrms
&irdlcn 0emeinbc

mad)t alien Sdyipeltern befanut, ba5
sic regelmdbige Sibung am 5tpei-
ten Sitertag, Sen %. Ipril, $50
llbr obenos ltattfinoet. sllle Sdnpe=
irern iino gebeten 5ablreid 81, eridei-
nen.
Ser iiblihe SSamilienabeub fGnet
ltm s llbr abenbS an, lposu olle &c
meinOeslicoer lmo oeren Srel,noe
altfs ber5lid,It cingelaoen Iinb.
Serpieren iperoen ms sic Sdtpe'
tern slnno 2prns, SSreoeride Seutid
uno Satie @eiB.
Ntinnie &arres, Yrot.sSefr.