davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
Weather Washes Out
Farm Labor Planning

Weather conditions have made
farm labor needs hard to estimate,
but Guy Dowdy, emergency farm
labor supervisor, Ohio State Uni
versity, believes farm hands are
more plentiful and that farmers
can find help locally by advertising
in local papers.
Plans to import Jamaicans to
work on Ohio farms were stopped
when a head tax was imposed by
Jamaica officials on workers re-
cruited there. Men have been OBJ
tanned from Bahama and have done
satisfactory work in the few cases
of placement on Ohio farms.
Fruit growers in northern and in
central Ohio have secured harvest
help locally, which relieves them
from providing temporary or per
manent housing facilities for work
men. Wage rates for picking ber-
rieS run from to cents a quart
for strawberries, 6 cents for rasp-
berries, to 10 cents for cherries,
and 10 to Is cents for apples.
Wages for general farm work
vary from 40 to so cents an hour
for adults and from Is to 35 cents
an hour for boys and girls. The
rate on vegetable farms is about
so cents an hour, with piece work
pay being about 10 cents a bushel
for picking up potatoes, Is cents
basket for picking green beans,
and 10 cents hamper for picking
tomatoes.
Some farmers report hiring extra
hands so power machinery can be
kept running "a hours a day when
the weather permits work. A few
counties report industrial plants
have cut the average day of their
working force so some older men
have been looking for farm work.
Arrangements made to bring 925
workers from Mexico were can
celled when rains hampered toma-
to and beet paintings. Practically,
all orders for imported workers
who were to have come to Ohio in
May have been postponed until a
better estimate can be made of
the time those workers will be
paa5a6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

Salesville, June 25-Thirty per-
sons were present at the Mother
Daughter banquet given by the w
S. c. S. at the Methodist church last
Tuesday evening. This number in
cluded members and their daugh-
terS or daughters for the evening. !"
A delicious supper was served cafe
terra style and a social time was
enjoyed by all present. Following
the supper hour the regular monthly
meeting was held. Mrs. Virginia
Foraker led the devotionalS and the
program was in charge of Mrs
Velva Hull. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Hazel
Linn, Thursday evening, July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley spent
Sunday and Monday in Columbus
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson.
Mrs. E. r. Bair, daughter, Patty,
of Freeport visited Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Dollison.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Dollison were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shonebarger
of Newark, Mrs. J. H. Dollison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dement,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene st. Myer, of
Martins Ferry, visited the formers
father, William st. Myer and family
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Iona Roe has returned home
after visiting her daughter in Calf
ornia and her daughter in Murdock,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meighen and
daughters were shopping in Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Joe Chester of Lore City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Stillion Tues
day.
Judy Brill of Columbus arrived
Sunday evening and is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mendenhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Frame, New
Philadelphia route three, were Sab
bath afternoon callers at the home
of Miss Winnie Frame.
David Reynolds spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Reynolds.
Mrs. w. c. Reynolds was a Wis
itor in Barnesville Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bates of Cam
bridge spent Wednesday with Hattie
Dillon.
Mrs. Victoria Lent and grand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
The Journal
N all Bag
Funkstown, Md.
June Is, 1947

LilASlOWll3 NIu.
June Is, 1947
The Caldwell Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Gentlemen:
I am enclosing one dollar ($1.00),
to pay for tickets on the grand
prize, a Chevrolet sedan, which is
to be awarded to some one on July
4th.
I read your paper each Thurs
day and get big kick out of the
news therein. A lot of the news
concerns many Of my old friends,
who reside in Noble and adjoining
counties, and particularly those re-
siding in Summerfield, which is
my old home town.
| note that you spell my name
Eisenhart, please change it to
Eisenbart, which is correct.
In referring to your planned
celebration for July 4th, you speak
of tickets for the grand prize but
do not state the price of the tick
cts. So / am asking you to give the
money to one of the sellers, and
request the one to send the ticket
or tickets to the undersigned.
Thanks a lot and good wishes to
you and your up-to-date Caldwell
Very Truly Yours,
GEORGE S. EISENBART,
Funkstown, Maryland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

other to Paradise, can you find
these in the Bible, how well do you
know your Bible7
In Paradise Paul heard unspeak-
able words, Which it is unlawful
for man to utter.
Debates are classed with envy
ings, wraths, strifes, backbitings,
Whisperings, swellings and tlln4ults.
Do you know what the Bible has
to say Paul and John wrote Epistles
to Christ the church, instructions for
the (people) the church to follow:
there Epistles are to be followed
to the letter, and no deviation from
them.
God, Holy Ghost and Christ are
constant, they never change. In
what language will Christ address
His church in, will He address each
individually in the language they
know2
When Christ calls for the still
living people (church) to take
them up, what language will He
call them in?
Suppose He was to call and we
did not understand the call?
Is there an eternal torment?
See Rev. 20; 1914; 10, 11-19; g.
Luke Is; 1928, Heb. 2, g. Read
your Bible and keep reading the
Journal also, happy reading.
Special-Cigarettes are now SELL
ing Detroit at 15c per pack. They
can be bought in some counties in
Ohio for $l.00 per carton. What's
the answer?-Bishop Bethel Bates,
d. ID.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
FLORENCE

Florence, June 25-Frank Dusty"
Baranchik, Canton, returned early
Sunday morning after spending the
past few days here. Dusty has been
assisting in the construction of a
new garage at his home here.
Johnny Mazgay, son of Mrs.
Sophia MaliSsa, returned to his base
for further assignment after spend
ing a two weeks vacation here and
with friends in Cleveland. Johnny
was recently commissioned a second
lieutenant in the army.
Mrs. Stanley Mazgay returned to
her home here last week after Wis
iting in Chicago the past two weeks.
She had been visiting her sister in
that city who has just arrived in
this country from Poland.
George Kusnerak and Marge Tice
returned Sunday to Canton after
having spent a weeks vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Kusnerak.
Nick buffalo, Canton, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scherr and
children of Marietta road, spent last
Sunday afternoon at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Bober.
Andy Prok, Cleveland, brother of
Mrs. Martin Slovak, is visiting here.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Sarisky, Sunday after
noon, were Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Fox and friends of Cleveland. Mr..
and Mrs. Fox were married last
week in Cleveland, she is the former
Agnes Sarisky.
Pete Lickwarscik of Canton spent
the past weekend with his wife and
family here.
Bill Carpenter, of Columbus, was
visiting friends here and in Cald-
we'll the past weekend.
Mike Cisar, of Canton, spent the
past weekend at his home here with
his wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krauk, of
near Cincinnati, spent part of last
week visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Krauk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
KENNONSBURG

Kennonsburg, June 25-Children's
day services were held here at the
Methodist church, Sunday evening,
June %, at 800 o'clock.
Eugene Ward, Ernest Gildea, and
daughter, Rose Mary, son, John,
Frank Heddleston, Philip Harding,
Mrs. Ellis Long, granddaughter,
Joyce Wyscarver, Mr.. and Mrs. Ures
Massie of Kennonsburg grange at
tended Pomona grange at Fulda Sat
urday evening, where the fifth de-
gree was conferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lesser of Dover
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Victor Williams and Mrs. Hazel
Williams.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Lashley Sunday were
Miss Bernardine Lashley, Harold
Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates,
children, of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Meighen, children of Sales
vile, Mrs. William Bates, Pleasant
City, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lashley
Jr., son, Danny, of Batesville
Mrs. Ruth Milan. sons, David and
Richard, Martins Ferry, are spend
ing their summer vacation here near
Seneca Lake.
Billy Hague is spending his sum-
mer vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ures Massie.
Mrs. Robert Wyscarver, children
of near here, Miss Melba Long and
Jimmie Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Carpenter of Marietta and
Mrs. Ruth Milan and sons were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hague returned
to their home in jeanette, Pa, Sat-
urday afternoon after spending their
vacation here with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

week by Elmer Bond, Gun Gulch.
We expect to see Tom moving
some OF the hills very soon, and
we hope the pig don't squeal on
Elmer and give the deal away.
Some very mysterious things
nave happened in Gun and Mud
Gulch.. The missing telephone pole,
the missing hay tedder, the riding
corn cultlvator that throws the
rider, the black board with the hole
In 1t, and the strayed Jackass. 1t
seems mysteries are common oc-
currences in these valleys
II one was to go hunting in Gun
or Mud Gulch and you don't step
into an opening and disappear, or
your dog fails to come out, don't
be surprised.
However, some changes are TAX
ing place in Gun Gulch, and it is
hoped the mysteries disappear with
the changes.
1t is reported that a cigarette sit
down strike is on in Detroit, they
refuse to buy the packs of machine
rolled coffin nails until the price is
1SoNSSO W 1oC per pack.
1t is also pointed out, there are
too many cigarette radio programs
on at the air at the expense of the
smoker, that they feel they are
capable of choosing their own
brand that they wish to puff and
inhale without any advice from the
manufacturers.
1t is also said the federal and
state tax on a pack of fags is more
than the manufacturers price he
receives for a pack.
Other cities in other states are
joining in the sit down strike.
Some are turning to the cheaper
and unadvertiSed brands of coffin
spikes, good luck inhalers.
Wyatt Bates has been seen on the
B. H. road quite frequently lately,
it could mean high finance.
The Bishop Bates, wife, Marie,
and son, Sid, made a flying trip to
Summerfield and Caldwell with
Okey Hague, on Thursday. The
trip was for shopping and business,
the Bishop was looking over some
registered Beagle hounds in Cald-
well, and he contemplates to be the
proud owner of one of the regis
tered gyps.
AS we passed over Perryopolis
hill on the return trip, Ray Stotts-
berry and some other suspicious
faces were seen attending church
on the hill. We passed Hill Top
service, but the place looked de-
serted, perhaps they were all at
church, it is hoped so.
The sale of Charles G. Watson
of Gun Gulch was we'll attended,
and every thing went at a good
price. The Duke bought a regis
tered Jersey moo COW the sale be-
gan at noon on Thursday.
did you know" Paul made two
trips, one to the third heaven, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

r. Lashley and other relatives.
Glen Denius of Columbus spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Denius.
William Bates and family, Pleas
ant City, were visiting E. S. Ankrom
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Powell, daughter OF
Mt Ephraim spent Monday with
Mrs. Victor Williams and daughter,
Daisy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

daughter and Mrs. Richard Harris
of Quaker City spent Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Dillon. Other callers in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cline of
Salesville route, Ralph Hartley of
Quaker City, Mrs. Carl Dickson and
daughter, Shirley, of New Concord,
Mrs. Dortha Foraker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
In Washington With
CONGRESSMAN Griffiths

The Civil Service Commission
has reported out its bill for the
loyalty check of present and future
federal employees. The announce
ment of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission that there are: $4,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
Arthritis and
Rheumatism

NUE-OVO literature is free TO suf-
ferers of Arthritis and Rheumatism.
Compounded of roots and herbs, many
Nue-Ovo users from your state claim
1t brings relief, though Doctors differ
as to its merits, just as they differ az
to the cause. Write today at no cost or
obligation to Research Laboratories,
Inc, 403 N. W. 9th, Portland 8, Ore.
Pd. ADV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Thompson And
Albio Acevedo
Name An-Stars

Buck Thompson. local baseball
fan, has sent the following selec-
ton to The Citizen Sports Edi-
tor, Pedro Aguilar.
Esmond Albury and Rodriguez,
catchers.
Sterling, first base.
Santana and Albio Acevedo,
second base.
Hernandez, Lopez, third base.
Armando Acevedo and G. Val
dez, shortstop.
]. Villareal and J.. Garcia. left
field.
D. Roberts, Duke, centersfield.
T. Alonzo, c.. Valdez, right
field.
Aguilar says that Albio Ace
vedo thinks that Joe Navarro is
the best catcher. with Salinero
and Brooks the best pitchers.
The other members rounding
out Acevedo's team would have
Sterling at first, Charles Albury
at second, and Ray. Garcia at
third, with Albio Acevedo at
short. The outficld would be
comprised Of Claude Valdez, Gar
cia and Eloy Acevedo. y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Softbal Games
BAYVEEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

i =. x
TONIGHT s.ss ,'trE1,s u Y
7:00-Bob's. Sports Shop VS..
Veterans i Of Foreign
Wars. e.. et.a, IA q p
8:30-USS. Gilmore VS.. Ameri-
can Legion.
TUESDAY,
7:00-American Legion VS.. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
8:30-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
THURSDAY
7:00-Key West Merchants VS..
Jerry's Half-Acre.
:30-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
American Legion.
FRIDAY
7:00-Adams Dairy vs. Key
West Merchants.
8:30-Veterans of Foreign
40 Wars W. Bob's Sports
Shop exhibition gainel.
NEXT WEEK
MONDAY
7:30--Adams Dairy VS.. Jerry's
Half1Acre. CAST game of
Class B). HI.
8:30-Ameriean Legion / vs..
Bob's sports Shop ,(exhi-
bitions saineg ,,..s s>>sS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

=, About 10000 diamonds were
found in Arkansas during dia-
rnond rush early in the Goth CEN
fury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Osborn Tops
Hitters In Class
A Softball

Osborn, USS. Howard w. Gis--
more player, tops the hitters IN
the Glass A softball league with
an average of .465. He went to
bat 43 times and came through
with 20 safe hits. He scored II
runs. i
Close behind Osborn is Clay
ton Sterling, of Bob's Sports
Shop. Sterling is betting the old
apple at :454 clip. Just ..Ul
points behind the leader.
The averages cover statistics up
to October 10, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Costume Party
Il At Bayvie,v Park

The Halloween Roller Skat-
ing Party planned by the c t y
Recreation Department at Bay
view Park will be costume
party on October 81, from 7 to
9 p. m. -
Prizes will be G iven for the
best and funniest costumes
among the skaters. Parents are
invited, to join in the costume
parade. There will also be a
prize for the best and funniest
costume among the parents.
Roller skaters will be glad to
know that Bill Porter, popular
fancy skater, and Mrs. Lee
Thompson, Girl Scout leader, are
assisting Mrs. Jane Hopkins
Whidden, City Recreation Super
visor, with the plans for the
program and joining in the
nights activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Mrs. Rogers To
Lead Conference

Mrs. Gladstone Rogers, of Mi
ami, officer of the Woman's
Auxiliary in the Episcopal Dio-
'cese of South Florida, will be
the leader of an all-day confer
ence ia st. Pauls Church, Tues
day, October 81. The meeting,
for all women of the church, will
begin with celebration of the
Holy Eucharist at 8 o'clock.
Father James H. MacConnell,
rector of the parish, will con-
duct a meditation following that
service. as
Discussion by Mrs. Rogers
will begin in the Parish H all
at 1890. Luncheon will be
served at 12:45, to be followed
by the afternoon session.
Mrs. Rogers has been active in
Woman's work in the Diocese
for several years, holding the Of
flee of Educational Secretary
since 1913. She is now promo
tional Secretary.
Her work as Directress Of
Camp Saint Francis, non-denom-
national camp for underprivil-
eyed children, has been widely
recognized by State and County
Welfare Boards. Familiar to
many as an inspirational leader
of adult conferences, she is be-
loved as the wife of the rector Of
Holy Cross Church.
Mrs. Rogers comes to Key
West at the invitation of the
Woman's Auxiliary and a large
attendance is expected for the
conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Naval Air Station

xbatted Ior MalonSkl IN 9tn.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Boca chica 010 600 20i-4 g A
N. "A. s. 4 .070 004 2lx--14 II 2
Runs batted in: West. Malon-
ski 2, Whitman. Moncrieve 2, Fa-
gan 2. Dogeett 8. Finkelstein a;
sacrifice hit: Moncrieve; two
base hit: Meyers; three-base hit:
Masters: home run: West; earn
ed runs: Boca Chica 8, MAS z;
struck out: by Meyers IL, by Hen
son 4, by Dean 2; bases on balls:
off Day !, off Henson l. off Dean
Q. Of Myers l; left on bases; Bob's
Chica /, Naval Air Station A;
stolen bases: Evencheck, Dukes
2. Pagan, Doggett; double play:
Meyers to Masters; pitchers sum-
mary: 6 hits for 7 runs off Day,
z hits for 4 runs off Henson in 4
and 2-3 innings; winning pitch
or: Meyers: losing pitcher: Day;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Good Games Set
For Next Sunday
AP Newsfeotures

Games scheduled for next Sun
day at sWickers Field will be a
treat to- the fans of Key West.
Red Raiders will cross bats
with the .Boca Chica Flyers and
the Naval Air Station will meet
a new rival in the league, the
Clowns.
The two games will more than
please the fans. Yesterday 200
fans enjoyed at doubleheader at
the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

time of game: 2.15; umpires: Me-
dina and Bethel; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

Games to be played: Adams 8,
two with Merchants and one with
Jerry's; Merchants 8, two with
Adams and one with Jerry's; Jer-
rvs 2, one with Merchants and
one with Adams. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

Totals IS 4 8 " Q

zBated for Finkelstein in 9th.
Runs batted in: Sterling, Walk
err, Acevedo, Doggett, Finkelstein,
Babinski, Moncrieve: sacrifice
hit: Griffin; two-base hit: Lopez:
three-base hit: Moncrieve; earned
runs: Raiders 2, Naval Air Sta
ton 4; struck out: by Griffin 2,
by Finkelstein s; bases on balls:
off Griffin 8, off Finkelstein A;
left on bases: Raiders z, Naval
Air Station z; stolen bases: Fa-
gan. Roberts 2, Acevedo, Villa
real; wild pitch: Griffin 2; hit by
pitcher: .Acevedo; time of game:
400; umpires: Medina and r.
Bethel; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
How They Stand
SOFTBALL
Class a League

Games left to be played: Vets
2; one with Gilmore and one with
Rob's; Gilmore 6, three with Lee
gion, one with Vets and two with
Bob's; Bob's 8, with Vets and
two with Gilmore; Legion 8, all
with Gilmore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
MYERS FANS IA AS
NAVY AIR STATION
BEATS BOCA CIIICA
He'd Raiders Nosed MAS
81 In Second Came AT
Vickers Field Yester-
day Afternoon

Monk Myers, fast ball artist,
famed fourteen Boca Chica bat
tiers yesterday in the first game
1t Wicksrs Field as his teammates
were pounding out IA to 4 VIC
tory.
Myers allowed only five hits,
four Of which were, singles by
Hinson, Whitman and Malonski,
and the other blow a homer to
deep right center by West.
Myers aggregation put the
game ION ice" in the sixth inning
when they scored seven runs on
six hits and a couple of errors.
This barrage sent the Boca Chica
pitcher to the showers and Hin
son relieved Day, tanning the
next two batters to retire the
side
IN the seventh inning, the Ma
VALE Air Station got to Hinson's
slants and coupled with four hits
were a walk and two errors, the
All. Stationers scoring four more
runs, Dean relieved Hinson and
pitched the last two frames, al
lowing four hits and three more
markers.
AZ bat, Doggerr was the leader
with four safeties, followed by
Mastens, Caldwell and Myers,
who hit three apiece. In the
field, Ferns, Whitman and Dean
were outstanding for the losers,
with Myers, Masten sand Dukes
doing the best for the winners.
In the second game, Griffin I
started out excellently and held !,
the ihard-hitting Naval Air Sta
ton boys hitless for three innings
but in the fourth, Dukes and
German singled and a fielder's
choice put Dukes across the plate
for their first run.
The Raiders scored once in the
first inning on a single by Ace
vedo, an error, a stolen base by
Acevedo and another single by
4 l.
IN the third. Roberts was safe
,nss fielder's choice. stole second
and scored on throw to third
by Muncrive that got away.
They scored two more in the
'oirth as villareal and Walker
with the ball getting
away from Pagan in left on the
asoond single and both runners
scored.
In. the seventh. the Air Station
boys scored one more. Muncrive
tripled and an infield out put him
over. a.E
NASstied the score in the eighth
6ns walks to German, Caldwell,
Doegett and a single by Mum
esive s that scored German and
Caldwell. Doggett went out at
the plate, left to catcher.
Raiders won the game in the
ninth when villareal walked and
with two down, Acevedo singled
TO center sending Villareal home
with the deciding run after Viii
lareal had stolen second.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Havana Engineer
Visiting In City

Baldomero Gill, Havana
engineer and petroleum pro-
moter, is in Key West for a stay
Of several days. From here he
will go to New York, Chicago
and other northern cities on
business.
MIR. Gill stated today that he
was one of the first to advocate
a -sea-ferry from Key West to
Havana some Is years ago.
Subscribe to Tht Citizen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

Goararo Wartin Map. Martba Gll.
sabetb Eirommcr; Selmut SimoniS
&ennctb Gernon Gunner; &iharb
Weorge Seuti6; Gonu Mtorie @olif.
8riinoonncrstaa, 3. Mpril:
7:30 llbr abenos: gnsliid,er
8eidt=@ottcsoicnit sur Sorbcz
reitllng gum bl. slbenomabl an
Siterfeit.
&arireitaa, 4. Npril:
1870 llbr ahcnos: Seutlhcr
9eidt 13ottesoienlt llnn ,seier
oes bl. slbenbnobls.
Siterfeit, 6. Mpril:
10 llbr pornittagS: Tcutidcr 1elt-
@ottesoienit. Ealtor Sobannes
9clltidlGnoer.
II llbr pormittags: Gllglilder
sseit s0ottesoienit uno iseier ocs
bl. slbcnonabls. Yaltor ,sobn
$. Oelltihldnber.
$50 llbr aberbs: Gngliife Ges-
per.
Ter Mnttcr- un6 3od)ter-M6emb
ser Seutid), ,@emcinoc finbct cbenialls
I'M Sad)ienbeim ilatt amMontag mad,
Sitern, Z. Mpril. N1beres lpitcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27
0amend)or Sarimia.

Hicbc Sdngerinuen an mas icblt
es baB uniere SinsitrnoeH il ipgar
Heitlihfciten ridt tciier beil,d)t ,p,r.
oen? Die Eriiioenlin 5iI!p Sigarto
nno Eroieiior gnoreas 9ilfolaus
iino iebr bennlht aass auis bette iiir
uns 5u TIM ilno gan; btltimnlt moe,-
ten mir lie nid)t enttGuihen. llnicr
Vanfett NOR if6n, abcr 100 sparen
allc llniere Slnseril;trn? Bite
fonnnt 81 sen Hroben lpic m;iIicn IS
Yro3ent ampeieno icia I'M bei nnierm
nad,iten Sbio SGngerbe5irfsicIt-
2on5crt i'm Slmi anftreten III fonnen
9(m 13. Mpril 4 llbr nahnittags
iinaen mir bel Scr Sitieite 9ieocctaiel,
am l., slpril bei ser 5elltid)firehaMut,
ter ,,nb Iodtcr @anfett mno am A.
Mlai bel ben ganater Sanger ibrem
aon3crt.
glii. 9iidler, Setr.