davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS
st. Peters p. e. Church Services
Announced For Week


st. Peters P. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, Rev. Paul Hebberger, rector,
announces the following services
for Sunday, January 26: AM,
Holy Communion; $50 AM Church
School; IL AM, morning prayer
and sermon. Next Sunday has also
been set aside as Theological Edu-
cation Sunday by Presiding Bishop
Sheriff.. At this time a voluntary
contribution for the support of the
Virginia Theological Seminary, AL
exandria, Virginia, will be taken
during the service of morning
prayer. Friday night, 7.45 o'clock,
regular choir practice. On Wed
nesday, January 20, there will be a
Kent County Youth Rally. This
rally will be held in the Peoples
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Dover.
This is an inter-denominatlonal
meeting of young people of all
church in Kent County. Meeting
will start with box lunch at $50
o'clock. A charge of 15c will be
made for beverage and dessert. 1t
is hoped that all our young people
of teen-age will make plans to at
tend this meeting. Let your rector
know by Sunday if you plan to at
tend-transportation must be ar
ranged by then.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23
Wesleyan Methodist Church

Rev. Joseph Kephart, pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
announces the services for the fol-
lowing week: Wednesday, 7.30 PM
prayer meeting. Sunday: Sunday
School at 10 o'clock; morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock. Y. M. w. P.
at z o'clock-73 songs and evan
gelistic service.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For the
Coming Week

Coming Week
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M. Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at p. m.
Subject for Sunday, Jan. 26 is.
Truth" Golden Text: I John 5:
6. 1t is the Spirit that beareth wit
ness, because the Spirit is truth.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon is: Tim. q 1, 3, 4. Eix-
hort therefore, that first of all,
supplications, prayers, interces-
sions. and giving of thanks, be
made for all men; For this is good
and acceptable in the sight of God
our Saviour; Who will have all
men to be saved, and to come unto
the knowledge of the truth. A cor
relative passage from the Textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Edy is: up. 1870. If God, the ALL
mall, be the creator of the spir-
itual universe, including man, then
everything entitled to classified
ton as truth, or Science, must be
comprised in knowledge or un-
derstanding Of God, for there can
be nothing beyond illimitable di-
vinity.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular Services Are Announces
For Coming Week

Sunday School will begin at 10
AIM at the First Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Walter G. Hards,
minister. The topic for study in
the different age groups will be
Christ For All People" The SER
mon at morning worship, IL o'clock
will be 'Heralds of Christ" Friday
evening, January "a at 7.30, the
annual meeting of the congrega-
ton of thte First Presbyterian
Church will be held. All organiza-
tions of the Church are requested
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23
Trinity Church, CLAYTON

Trinity p. E. Church, Clayton,
announces the service of Evening
Prayer and sermon for Sunday
January 26, at 7.30 PM. You are
cordially invited to attend worship
at this time.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23
Basketball

DbohcbDhn
With victories over FELTON,, Har-
rington and Dover to start the sea-
son, the Varsity basketball team
has revealed itself as a smooth
functioning scoring machine of
seasoned players brought to high
efficiency level by Coach Ellery j.
Ward. Local interest, which is al
ready great, is expected to increase
during the season, with the follow
ing home games remaining to be
played: Friday, January 21, Stan
drews; Tuesday, February A, Alum
nj; Friday, February Z, Harring-
ton; Tuesday, February IL, Caesar
Rodney; Friday, February IA, Do
yer; Friday, Feb. 81, Conrad; Tues
day, February 25, Newark.
The junior varsity needs a great
deal of experience before the abil-
tiles of the individual players car
be welded into real team.
The many loving cups in the
Library have been polished to the
cleaning perfection in keeping
with the beauty of the room. Stu.
dents, it is reported, are cooperat-
ing in replacing reference books or
shelves after use and helping II
other ways to maintain the Lebr-
ary as one of the most attractive
in the East.
Late volumes for outside reading
have been placed near the maga
zine racks for the convenience o.
students who have a few minute:
to spare during study hall.
Dancing at Noon
One of the most interesting stu
dent projects for noon-time activ
ity is the dancing program from 1:
to 1920 in the gymnasium, which
began on Monday, January 20, un
der the joint auspices of student!
and teachers. To Mrs. McGilFt
room goes much of the credit fo
this attempt to supply worth
while activity to fill in the gap be
tween lunch and the beginning O.
the afternoon session. Any stu
dent who wishes to learn to dance
should attend these sessions, but M
idle spectators will be permitted t.
remain. A member of the schoo
faculty will assist in conducting
each session.
The personality Plus" Cluf
had its regular meeting on Monda,
morning, January 13, during thu
homeroom period. After conduct
ing the business meeting, Bol
Bamberger, chairman, turned owe
the discussion, titled School, Busi
ness and You" to James Leage
and William Bartlett.
The purpose of the discussion
was to impress upon the student
the Importance of personality an
character. Sonny Leager, who too
,
the part of Mr.. "Mynus" Personal
ity, showed the reasons for his un
popularity. He had many ba
traits, such as dishonesty, tardi
ness, carelessness of dress, ETC., a
of which made his classmates dis
like him. On the other hand, Bi
Bartlett, who impersonated MI
Personality Plus" was very por
ular because of his favorable chal
acter traits and personality. Vern
Smith, assistant chairman, rea
and compared the personality an
character traits of both boys Will
they followed her in pantomime.
This weeks discussion, led b
Gene Short and Doris Slaughter,
on Manners and Conduct
School,"
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23

The Nations Second City
In 1880 Chicago was a log-cabin
settlement with less than 100 in
habitants. 1t was called Fort
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23

Dearborn Its estimated population the av plain formed by the
1910 1896 occupies Chicago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
INCONSISTENCY
ditor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
After reading the "Oracle's" re-
mark regarding the city commits
sion's action over the protest of
the planning board, leaves me an
opening to carry the matter a lit
tie further.
My thoughts run with the
statement that l read in an out
of-toWn newspaper by Commits
sioner Cooper regarding the pc
tition presented by those desiring
the coming change. l did not at
tend the meeting and have no
idea of the number of sigma
lures, but a rough guess is so or
rs of the surrounding taxpayers
or residents. Commissioner Coop
er called this mandate of the
people"
l find myself slipping back a
year and a month when approx
mately five or six hundred people
damned the City Hall and pre-
scented petition with almost a
thousand signatures requesting
that Dave King be renamed city
manager. What a snubbing the
citizens received that night! l at
tended that meeting, but l surely
did not hear any commissioner
say anything about it being a
mandate of the people. There
may be an explanation, but it
gives me a laugh, especially as
the coming city election draws
near.
A CITIZEN.
Key West, Fla,
Aug. q. 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
Ae Newfeosvres

and shadow on Elsa's 1.-the figure
as from the cleaning silvery
forms accumulating in the bottom
of the skiff. ..
After the school had passed
them by and the trolling lines
were slack once more, Elsa began
to talk about Glen Slocum. Doug
told her their experiences in the
islands together, suddenly finding
1t a relief to unburden himself to
someone who had been complete
ly disassociated with the war.
When at last they parted at the
Larsons after Doug had declined.
an invitation to dinner, Else
handed him a string of salmon
for Ollie Petersen.
Doug trudged back to camp
Whistling. Suddenly life seemed
very desirable, if only he could
clear up the matter of the logging
accidents, it would be damn near
perfect. The sun gliding the frs
behind the camp reminded him of
ElSa'S tawny cloud of hair and he
smiled, partly at himself.
The men were in the mess
shack gathering for supper. When
Doug entered and they spied the
string of fish there was a brief
silence then they broke into
shouts and laughter and began
teasing him about making time
with the boss's granddaughter. In
spite of their mocking railery
there was deep note of friend
illness in their voices. Doug knew
he had been accepted and was
grateful. He wondered if it would
nave been the same if Hardin had
been present but there was no
sign C the big logging boss.
Norway was standing by The
piano. He shot Doug a welcoming
grin and picked up his accordian.
A moment later he was "squeez-
ing out" one of the impromptu
ballads which had made him
famous among all the logging out
fits in the northwest. His thunder.
Gus voice rolled out the words :.
paul Bunydn had a girl, Bertha
tDdS her name
A hundred foot tall, Golly cat
q dame!
Ven she cent vading, the Sound
rose t1Delve feet,
She backed up all the riuers. and
made the lakes all meet"
(To be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
TROUBLE SHOOTER

Lumber Company. Any vessel
coming into the Inlet from the
north, as it had to come, would
spot the sign before it was even
aware that another company, the
Larson's, was situated at Queet's
village. But that didn't mean any
thing, he reflected, because lumber
contracts weren't drawn up on
the spur of the moment.
do you know Cady?" he said.
mot very WELL" Elsa admitted.
Naturally being the heads of
rival companies, he and Grand
father don't have much to do
with each other. With Mr.. Swan
son it was different-both having
been old-time loggers and both
having come from Norway. MIR.
Cady is a Canadian,-or was. I've
heard he's very aStute when it
comes to business"
.,, T'll bet" Doug muttered. then,
whats he like?"
"Oh, big and bluff with very
high coloring and a loud hearty
manner that gives you the i'm
preston of being de cid e dly
forced"
Doug grinned. 'You don't sound
as though he'd taken you in"
II think I'm a pretty good Judge
of human nature, Doug" He did
MT comment and she continued,
"Oh, + know that sounds conceit-
ed but what l mean is that I'm
not easily fooled"
aren't your"
Her eyes met his steadily. mo"
He leaned forward over the
oars. "Tell me something, Elsa
why were you so frightened for
your grandfather when he had
that scene with Ed?"
"Grandfather's heart isn't any
too good. Of course he's worked
hard all his life and he's almost
eighty. But the doctor said ex-
element and emotional scenes
were really harder on him than
physical exertion. Ed knows that
but he forgetS occasionally"
Especially trhen he's suffering
from a hangover, Doug thought.
A salmon struck at one of the
lines then and Elsa began pulling
it in, her color heightening with
the excitement. Doug rowe d
steadily, letting her bait and toss
out the lines. getting as much
pleasure from the play OF sun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
Chapter IA

Chapter IA
nOUG rested on the oars and
stared the short length of the
skiff at the girl with the tawny
hair and the blazing eyes.
"Why can't it be true, Elsa?"
"Bill Hardin isn't that sort of
person"
"Men do strange things for
money"
mot Bill :. I'm positive of it."
He sighed. wondering how much
she cared for the big logging boss.
"You know him better than I
do, Elsa. But it's logical con-
clusion:-the White Rapids Com
pany wants to buy you out. You
won't sell so they send someone
over here to cause trouble. Your
company gets the reputation of
being a bad-luck outfit. You be-
gin losing men and orders. Pretty
soon it's wiser and cheaper for
you to sell than to keep on buck
ing accidents and financial loss.
1t all adds up to the same thing"
Her mouth set defiantly. 81 sup
pose you think you've thought of
something new. Doug Andrews.
Don't think l haven't told myself
all this a hundred times. But
know Bill Hardin isn't behind it.
Nothing on Gods green earth will
make me believe it."
Cali right" he said. 81 won't
argue with you. You've known
him one year and I've known him
one week. But you've got to adj
init it fits in like the missing piece
OF a jigsaw puzzle"
eyes, it fits,-too we'll"
He shot her cursory glance
then began pulling on the oars
again.
who owns the White Rapids
Company" he asked.
ElSa's eyes were curious now.
George Cady, why?"
Owned it long?"
"About two years. He bought
out the Swansons during the
war;"
nOUG Strengthened up, letting
~ the oars ride while he stared
across the water to the group of
frame buildings dominated by a
large sign saying White Rapids
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

l796-Sophia Smith, left a for
tune at IS and leaving it in turn
to found Smith College, North
ampton, Mass, born Hatfield,
Mass. Died there, June II, 1876
1805-Sallie c. G.. Law, the
Memphis, Tenn, matron who la
bored for the Confederacy, born
in Wilkes Co., N. c. Died June
%, 1894.
l8O9-Hanniba Hamlin, Maine
congressman, governor and 5ena-
tor. Vice President under Lin
coin, born at Paris Hill, Me. Died
July 4, 1891.
l839-Emory Upton, from West
Point direct to Civil War and
winning to Encouragement. bril-
liant tactician and able historian,
born at Batavia, N. Y. A suicide,
at Al. Marsh Is, 1881.
l871-Theodore Dresser, noted
author of AN American Trag-
edy," etc, born at Terre Haute,
Ind Died Dec. %, 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
Peoples Forum

The Citlsen weEeOmes express.
siOns Of the views Of its read
ers. but the editor reserves the
riUat tO delete any items which
are cOncidered IibelOus or unwar-
ranted. The writers should he
fair and cOnfine the letters to
8OO words, md write on one side
OF the paper only. Signature Of
the WRITER'S mas. accompany the
letters and will be published IN.
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
sAvoRY STUFFED VEAL CHOPS
# n nnuSAaA

= - ssGa sAees, ~ s1i
- - lass1 ulllss s
! - essssa u - - s,ssalAs
esisss - Aytas s
outr sids q sach eAop. Iill sscA '.poc1ss uisA
: - : tah1s1po0ns q stufli1g ard faatea With
tooEhpie1s. Coat eAope with = Icaed lloan, -
= bsaten - sad tn = In ezgmh4 M untn
bsown n k0t Criseo. (Ns !. plsasa,g slIoAs -
ssesQ sltsH - M ~ CSiscsll Cows - ma
cook sloNly unta chops - tllil shost Y
hour. Ssrvs with sppis rinaz aant1sd = Crisoo.
(ANd ~ Wksb Jessilt esa - tkejv m 4 ~ "
10 6estsss - lssds Jtisd 1sep sly ~ Csiisss
- dioiills.)
DosrS AAiss uss catsco COOK soo9 @ p6aas
pAclred viii tssted .Recipaa ~ Gccd Eatll.' . 3
1T ssnd ~ q eodn. 81 ! Cxsco hbsl (nny
snel - Cxinco, Dspt. W, IN ooS, C5neinna1i I.
0aic. Ofjsr good u uniesd sta&st
Evening star., 1947-12-28
ALL The TIME

WE GENERALLY spend the last week of the wear
w around this beanery discussin' the future with
the customers. Mostly listen to folks plan to do
better job of steern past oncomin troubles than they
managed in the AID. they just come through
But last night me an Jake Bulls found guy who
has some doubts about l948. He says l947 was the
best behaved year of his life
''ln 1916 stole a car" this gent confesses to
Jake. can got drunk every Saturday Had lot
of fights, cashed couple O bum checks an beat
up a night watchman."
'Jeepers' Jake says. How'd you do this year,"
WELL" he says Il bet nobody was less sinful in
1947 than been.
Il got up every mornin', went to work on time,
wrote my ol' mother every week. went to church
Sunday took bath regular, an the most violence
l committed was swattin' fly"
'WELL," laugh, you sure showed lot of i'm
provement. You'll have hard time thinkin' of any,
thing to swear off of this year!'
Il hope amt quite 50 good for another twelve
MONTHS he answers me. "An' recognizn' myself
stinker also both hope an doubt I'll get into
only passn' amount O trouble next year."
'Shucks, Jake joins in with this year of behavin
behind you, guess you will be o. X"
'tYou don't understand the customer says.
III spent l947 in the pen. They just paroled me.
One slip an back go!''
"You know" says Jake after the guy left, ''Bein
out O. Jail is terrible responsibility, amt t?"
"Sure is" l agree. Nobody to keep sin an temp
taton away from you. Nobody to make you work
an make you toe the line"
"Aw," says Jake you an me got families to worry
about We don't need no jailers to keep us goin
straight" -WAlLY B0REN
Evening star., 1947-12-28

ge5tibk fried foods-o out of 10
doctors say Gisco is easy to digest.
In fact, foods fried light and tender
with Crisco are so digestible even
youngsters can cat their fill.
"And don't forses-oreamy Crisco
is marvellous for making cakes and
pastry, too. You're really cooking
when you're cooking with Cisco
lighter cakes, digeseible fried foods,
tender, flaky pastry every time!'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
NEW CASTLE NEWS
By Henry Bender

i New Castle, Pa, Dec. 1S-I
missed my article last week but
| do want to thank Monaco for
showing us such a good time even
if they did beat us IS to IS.
Last Sat. Youngstown invaded
New Castle and almost took home
the bacon. They mad the lead
throughout the. 3 quarters and
most of the fourth, but something
happened and we managed to
come out on top SO to "a. AS some
cities would say we just wanted
to make it exciting. All kidding a
side Youngstown you gave us a
good game. Sorry you had to
lose. .s...
Last Sunday we all went tn
the T.. S. J.. A. 10th Anniversary
and it turned out to a success.
Thanks to the T. IS. ]. A: chorus,
they sure did a swell job.
To Canton
You can expect large crowd
this Saturday so be prepared for
a battle
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
NEWS
BY Walter M. Thesis

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. l8-This
Friday. Dec. 10th, at the Saxon
Hall, 8 p. m, will be the meeting
for the Saxon Relief. All those
who can, please attend. There will
be refreshments after the meeting
We mad a good turnout at our
meeting last Thursday, and l am
sure that all who attended had a
really enjoyable evening. Quite a
few things were accomplished and
after the meeting the evening was
spent in eating, drinking, ,exchang-
ing gifts, and practicing Christ
mas Carols. Yes, folks we have
practised those old familiar songs
so when we come caroling this
year we hope 1--WE sound at least a
little better than in the past.
The Juniors will go Christmas
caroling on Sunday, Dec. 2lst, at
7 p. m. Meet at the hall promptly.
We will carol all those who will
not be at tht church program first.
Those who will be at the church
we will carol after 9 p. m. This
will give everyone a chance to get
home and keep that good ear
listening for us.
The Senior lodge will hold their
annual Christmas Party for the
children on Sunday, Dec. 18th.
Keep the date in mind. Let's all
meet at the hall for good old
Saxon sget-together. There will
be music, eats and drinks. so don't
miss it. It's not only for the young
but for the older folks, too.
Sympathy
Our deepest sympathy to Kay
Kroner and Mrs. Sue Seitz for
the death of their mother, Mrs.
Susanna Kroner, who passed a
way Dec. 18th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
BY Betty and Betty

Ellwood City, Pa, Dec. lS -
Ellwood City was host to Ferrell
and acting as host our bows let
Farrell win the game. We figured
since they travelled such a long
distance its only fair that they
win the, game. The final score was
B-23. 1t must have been the
new uniforms huh boys. We have
to admit it though Farrell has a
pretty good ball club.
After the game we all went to
the club for delicious meal. Our
women certainly make good cooks
for their husbands. | hope we Jrs.
can do the same when our turn
comes. Thanks go to all who
made it a we'll spend evening.
To Cleveland East
Ellwood City will invade your
falr city Sat, Dec. 20. Approxi-
mately SO people are taking the
trip but for any Ellwoodian want
ing to go there are still a few
reservations available. Anvone
wanting to go please contact Sara
kast by Saturday morning at the
latest. The bus will leave the club
at l:5O sharp. Oh yes East, l be-
lleve it is your turn to furnish the
mistletoe. Am l right?
Cleveland West
We have chartered bus for our
game of Dec. 27, SO brush up on
that welcome mat We'll be up in
full force.
Notice
All clubs coming to Ellwood
City please refrain from taking
souveniers from the club as they
DO not belong to the Juniors. You
are showing very little sportsman
ship in taking them.
The Ellwood City Saxon Club
wishes each and everyone of the
Saxon clubs Very Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
HOMESTEAD. PA.
NEWS
By Marie
By Marie

Homestead, Pa, Dec. l8-Last
Sunday some of the Homestead
Juniors went to Youngstown for
the 10th Anniversary celebration
of the T. S. J. A. The concert
given by the T. S. ]. A. Chorus
was wonderful. These Juniors
have right to be proud of them
selves. |, for one, doubt if better
could be heard anywhere. Those
of us who went to Youngstown
enjoyed every minute of it.
To the Youngstown Juniors
Last Saturday after the game
in New Castle we were told that
your team wanted a game with
Homestead on Jan. 3. | am very
sorry to say that since we could
not get 4 basketball floor this sea-
son we could not have a team.
We would have enjoyed your
company on that or any other
night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
S&i,mrreit-S4tpGnec

einit madte 8ottirieo Seller Ser
maleriid uno oibteriid iebr beaob-
ten 5odter bes SeioeIberaer Ib;(o.
'opben Gbriltian &app, sic in bsnr
Sihter INNER MIR einen ellten 9a-
meraoen uno tltnltuerItGnoiae,
6reuno gcieben bate, einen slntraa,
Der IN Der slnfrea,lns in cine reael.
rehte Siebeserfldr,ns ausartete. sic
mar altfridtig beitiir5t lmo iasfe be.
oauerno: ~Ih, es fommt mir ie,red
lif Dor, oaB it 70 uieI llnbeil anrics,
ten mlb - aber faiien Sic iid, lie
Der Sreuno, imo iuden Sic amber,
tpeitie Sroit--i
"Sa~ ia," nidte aeller eraeben,
"'s tit nur idOn, baB ser @cin be,cr
arg gut seraten it'll"
Sie oitpreubiiden 8roBsr,mobe.
liser tparcn oafiir befannt, ooB lie
aIl5u boilide mS Iiebens,uiiroiae
Selte nift leioen fonnten. lleber.-
idpenalidfeit uno @orte lagen ibnen
nidt. go fiinoiete aud cinmaI elm
oltpreuBiider 8utsbeiieer ieinem Sn.
iptftor, neil er linn gu liebens,piiroia
mar.
Ser SnIpeftor oeriudtc nod, elm.
NAL, in perbinolid)er 5orm natiirIiA
= ieinen Serrn oapon gu iiberseuacn,
Dab bas 8l,t audi nit 2iebens,piiroia-
feit 5u pcrtualten lei. Mber bergebcns
ga rib oem b0Riden snipeftor Sic
8eoulo; er id)lua NIT ser 6auit aui
Sen Siid uno 5itierte Ben beriibmten
Sok jben @oetbe oem Got bon Ser,
lidingen suseihrieben bat.
~Nei, nei, mein @utiter, ia5s lit 81,
'pat." rief Der Better. ~Sa3s tpoaca
sc iid iuoa eini6meiheln, ,pas2"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
ALLIANCE. OHIO

The monthly meeting and cleo
ton of officers was held at the
club. The turnout was very good
and | hope everybody keeps up
the good work. The new officers
are as follows:
President, Martin Albrich
Vice.Pres., John Yurkas
Fin.-Sec'y., Hugo Schiller
Record.-Sec'y.. VIM. Schuller
Treas, John Mayer
Trustees, VIM. Rampelt, John
Schmidt, John Damlacher.
The Annual Christmas Party
will be held at the Saxon Club
Sunday Eve, Dec. 2l>,, at 7 D. m.
There is very good program in
line. So let's all BIN the children
and come to this grand party.
VIM. Schuller, Secy.