davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
2iueia 10.

IS 0iene alien Witglieoern Sc:
3ueig 10 sur seidaigen Nadridt
|hab lOie monatli6e 0erlammlllng an
|S. Ipril. s llbr abenos dbgebdltcn
miro. aae Diitslieoer iperben gebetel
lin 5u beteilipen.
Gli5abctb SitterlD. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31

1omeiteab, ga.
Heitid,c Gp. 2ntb. ct. DearRnS etrdN
222-224 Oft 9. abe.
@ep Sreberid 6. GItboff. Eaftor. SeIes
pbnn: 9o. l745. Sonnta9idnle n1oreenS
$50 rbr - 9ottesbienit 1O:3O l15r.
Nue @lalbensaenoiien iinb heroIt6
tptllfontnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
Eplum6uS, Obip

Gpang. Gutber. 0arttn 2ntber 3tr&e,
G6e 4epler unb Ann strafe.
Yfdrrer g. q. 4euer. Seoen Sonntae
pcrtttaes 9 l1br Sonntasshuie; 10 nbr
eneIifdjer @ottesoienit; II nhr be,itfmer
@ottesGtenf.
Nle Glaube.ts8enoTen unb Frs'snbe
iimb bcralicl etreeIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31

MIen Iiebem SGngern uno S1nac.
rinnct allcr g. g. Singerbunocs
Seftlonen bringen mir sic frelloiqt
stahriht, boB 5as nGdGte SGngerieiI
IT Grie, lsn., am Nrbeitcrtag, oel,
8. Septen1ber 1919 itattfinoet. @ebr
bieriibcr ipiter.
Oie 2ieocr liuo in bem @lolev
Bud rSeitdore" SOS mir nittt &C.
brallcbt baben in Canton, Sbip. IN
1941.
NGnncrd)6rc:
1. 2ieSenpcibe
3. 2a,oerfelnllna
8. Oas Morgenrot
4. abldyieS
Trancnd)Orc:
I. 9leib bel mir
3. Spring
3. Sn fife Sinle OF Joles
4. Sinaus in ben SenS
8cmiidte Gb6rc:
1. Die Simmcl cr50Dlen sic Gbre
8ottes
3. Tinlanoia
3. gs ralliht Ser @alo cin ltolSes
&ieo
4. Sn SiIalt 9tigbt.
No6 cine Grinnerl,ng: Die Geiaug.
Gereine, sic ous &opfgclo nod nih1
6eSablt baben, iollen Oieie5 tlln il
ibnea iuie m0gli6.
Sogn Sallncr, 0unocs-Sc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31

Obiger Berein bdlt am Sonntag
6en "a. MpriI, fein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
Jribiabrs.&on5ert Der Gillette
2iebertafel

Qiebertafcl
Sonttag, oen 10. IpriI, $3.50 ltlr
,radmittags i'm Gillette Sadicnbeim.
400 Sit SO. Str.
Programm:
l. Vor dem Dorf i'm tiefen Tai (Ungar.
Tanz No. 81 ...... Brahms Reske
Ostseite Liedertafel Gem. Chor
Dirigent Prof. r. Schuster
2. Horch was kommt Won draussen
Dirigent Prof. r. Schustar
rein :. Volkslied .. Satz Won
A. Nikolahs 80.
Madrigal Chorus
Director -. o. Schmidt
3. a. Elm Bluemlein -. Campell-Tip
b. In my Garden .... 1. Firestone
Soprano Solo :. Miss Marg Foisel
At the Piano i. Mrs. j. Welker
4. My Johann ........ Grieg-Aslanoy
Damenchor Saxonia
5. A. Wien, du Stadt der Lieder II. May
P) Gypsy Love Song -. V. Herbert
Bass Solo :. NJ. Melzer
6. Water Unser .......... a. Nikolaus
Gemischter Chor Saxona- -Eihtracht-
Hermania
Dirigent Prof. r. Schuster
Z. kopie ............... r. Schuster
Ostseite Liedertafel Gem. Chor
Dirigent Prof. r. Schustar
8. Theater: Ora Fronjderkniecht"
Lustspiel in l Aufzug Won
Hans Lienert
Spieler:
Ami Thiess, Ell Wedfra :. K. TragneI
AMI, ar Duechter .......... S. Delfno
Ami. ar Nicht ............ A. BrOos
Der Bloosen Homes, Wedmun =.
Hans, sc Sam .............. }. GuiI
Hans, sanj Nef ...... A. Burzlandcl
GIz, en- Danstkniecht ba der
Thiessan ............ j. TOntscl
ssadber gilcn go San5 nat
Diibner's 2apelle - Grfrilbnngen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
Carr, Snbiana

Carr, Snbiana
1eutfhe Gp. 3utber. 9nnteruS. .4trdb&
Gfe IL. Aue. nnb fiAmDre Ctr.
Yfnrrer Mugnit q. SiihtinG 1912
Gilmore Str 3ei.. 22551. SebeA
Spnntap o iihr rormittaas Scnutae.
'hmle I lhr englilfer @ottesbienft
II llbr uflhcr 8rttesbien5t.
Mlle ithcr,1f)cn @ldllbenS0enpffen
beutic1cr .ro cngiiIder 3unae IN @art
uno llmaeb,na iino gu Sen @nttesbtens
ftcn brrAiid, eiraeIaben. .-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31

-Beiien Sic lei ginfGufen Sar.
oa,f bin, Dab Si' Sic Mnssiae i'm
.0oIfs6latt" geleiem yasen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31

: Ohts Ieien gie bic anseIoeni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
3iucis 81.

&r nladen ben Witolicbcrn ocS
Sdluk bon Geite 6.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Appeal, have accomplished a ma
jor miracle. They have taken a
beaten, crushed people and
brought it back to life, in a very
literal sense. To the Jews of
Europe and Israel, the United
Jewish Appeal has become both
the promise and the fulfillment
of new, happier life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Mobile, Alabama


assistance efforts in their behalf.
Everywhere across the Euro
pean continent-and in Israel and
America as well-evidence can
be found of the victories which
the Jews of Europe have won
since We Day: victory over
hunger and poverty and want,
victory over sickness, victory
over homelessness. On an over
seas survey which I completed
recently, 1 saw signs of these
triumphs, and the ways by which
funds contributed to the United
Jewish Appeal helped make them
possible.
American Jews, through their
support of the United Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Economic Health
For Israel
Continued from Page 1927

Continued from Page 1927
clothing and other essential COM
modities.
AS the first step in this regime,
we intend to ensure a stock of
food supplies and other essential
commodities for and in the coun-
try. We shall draw up rational
and austere list of food supplies,
and only commodities listed on it
shall be at the disposal of the
public. A list of clothing, foot
wear, furniture, household uten-
sils, etc, of utility" standard, to
be sold at minimal fixed prices,
shall also be drawn up. Every
consumer shall be assured of his
rations in food and other COM
modities under this plan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
10 JOSEPH J. SCHWARTZ

aWe have won the war. Now
,ro must win the peace"
These words, spoken by the
leaders of the victorious Allied
arn,ies in Europe four and a half
Years ~ ago, have a striking paral-
III IN this Rosh Hashonah 571O
- the situation now confronting
r,,rope's Jewish survivors, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Banbury Players
In Comedy Dec. II
At Gaithersburg

"Sing song of Sixteen,
brand new comedy by Tom Tag
CART, has been announced as the
next production of the Banbury
Players, it was stated today by
Mrs. Wallace Muir who will direct
the play. While not a musical
comedy, this Samuel French Play
is so cleverly written that it intro
duces number of songs and scenes
from Gilbert and Sullivan's
III. M. S. Pinafore" as part of the
plot. The play will be presented
in the Gaithersburg High School
Gymnasium, on Saturday, Deem
Der II at 8 o'clock and tickets
should be obtained in advance from
members of the Football Team.
The large teenage cast includes
Helen Jackson, Bill Anderson,
Dottie Muir, Peter Beall, Jackie
Larcombe, Charles Hinckley, Sal
ly Anderson, Bobby Bordeaux,
Kay Harding, Tommy Mannix,
Joyce Crockett, Richard Wilson,
Phyllis Hershey, Kirk Griffith, Pat
Williams, June Frank, and, as
the music professor, Phillip Ed
wards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Xmas Toy And Food Matinee

In prevent the tragedy of single empty stocking
Christmas morning Sidney Lust Milo Theatre in Rockville
will hold Toy and Canned Food Matinee Friday after
Dec &c. NJ, in cooperation with the Rockville
Rotary Club and Radio Station WGAY.
John Barry manager of the Milo will offer stellar
for the The feature film will be Whispering
Smith, Technoor epic starring Alan Laid
ton Foster There also will be Popeye and other color
The only admission charge to the event will be toy
FOOD which will be distributed to needy families in the Rockville
by the Rockville Rotary Club with Frank Jenkins heading
the committee in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Mrs. Gordon Strong
Dies Monday At
Home On SugarlOaf

Mrs. Louise Strong, wife of
Gordon Strong, died at her home,
Stronghold, near Dickerson, on
Monday afternoon, December 5,
1919, after a prolonged illness.
Born Louise Snyder near West
Liberty, Iowa, she was the daugh-
ter of Abraham H. Snyder, cap
tain in a regiment of Iowa infan-
trymen who fought in the Civil
War. After working her way
through a business school in Iowa,
she went to Chicago where she
entered the firm of Gordon Strong
& Co., marrying its owner in 1914.
When Mr.. Strong retired, The
couple moved to Sugarloaf Noun
tain to build their home. In 1899
he began buying bits of the noun
tain and is now it's owner. The
mountain will become a public
park upon his death, Mr.. Strong
says.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, are one sister, a nephew
and several nieces.
Private funeral services and
burial were held at the home yes
terday Wednesday,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Montgomery Youth To
Take Part In d. C.
SingSpiratiOn Saturday

A special rally has been planned
for young people and adults on
Saturday evening, December 10, at
the First Brethren Church, 18th
and E Streets at 7:45. This rally
will feature a "Singspiration"
which is an old-fashioned gym
sing.
Youth groups from the county
will take part. These include the
Kensington Choir; Girls Trio /;
Floyd Hartman, baritone soloist;
Thelma Eaton, soprano soloist
and others. All lovers of hymn
sings and others are cordially in
vited. Il
Indian Assembly adopts Con-
stitution making country republic.
Heuss denies alderman guilt
in massacre of Jews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

Housewife urged to employ tao
tics of engineering in work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

Moscow seen adopting a new
soft policy toward Iran.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

ard House, Frank Thomas, Nath-
aniel Walker, Donald Renfro, La
Vern Beauford, Frank Mcleod.
Bobbie Shockency. Earl Smith,
Bobbie Kyle. GuSsie McElroy.
Marian Curry, Marlene Wallace.
Harriet Bowman, Matte Walker,
Hazel Underwood. Dorothy Sto-
vail, Minerva Johnigan. Earlene
Kyle, Louverne Noble. Barbara
Lewis, Atha Lea Fitch. Jean
King. Sibella Simmons. Kathryn
and Connie Chivers, Bobbie Shell
ton. Leola jackson and Jackie
Jackman.
Mr.. ]. A. Bell and sons, Sanford
and daughter-in-law and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Bell of st. Louis
Mo. were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Alexander, 1892 Fifth
Ave. So. They left for their home
Wednesday. August 81.
DIR. Il. =. Taylor and Mr.. Clar-
ence johnson Of Davenport, la.
and Mrs. Oria Bice Of Des Moines,
Ia. grand secretary of the Iowa
Eastern Stars. Of Des Moines,
were recent visitors of Mrs. Eva
Abbey, Ala E. 25th st. Mrs. Abby
Is recovering nicely.
The CantinOs met Monday,
August, 20, at the home Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
RATING the
r e c O r D s

Bop 10 tho Lost Drop

Three new bop discs have just
been released-two on MGM label
and one on National - which are
fairly representative Of some seq
ments Of the new look" in
music. Two OF the discs were
waxed by leading bop opponents
Charlie Ventura and George
SheAring.
Ventura the National boy. uses
a new item labelled FY1 (meaninG
For Your lnformation"l for one
side which features Bennic Green
at tram, and Jackie Cain and Roy
KrAl on bop vocal. II sports a
change Of pace, slow to fast to
slow. heavy reed bop Familiarity
attached TO the c. V. crew and q
Ucklsh from solo. Paired Is q
Ventura oldie dressed up in bop
clothing entitled AN. -- PM.
SONG. with bop vocal handled by
Marianne Dunn and Jack Palmer.
The unn-Palmer duet. approach.
ing the bop vocal from a different
slant. leads off with a light scat
vocal To bop-time and then bop
riff the remainder OF the way.
MGM's claim to bop fame
George Shearing appears with his
quintet and trio. Bop item Is
labelled GOOD TO THE LAST
BOP. written by Shearing and
done by the quintet. SheRring on
this side alternates on the piano
and accordion, aided and abcttcd
by Margie Hayms ON Nbes and
Chuck Wayne on guitar.
Mate II the trio. with John q.
Levy on bass and DenEiI DE.
Costa Best nj drums making u
debut on the OldIe YOU ARE
TOO BEAUTIFUL -. ZIgEy
EImRn, another MONTE. has
succOmbed 90 the bop idea with
An ElmAn original BOPPIN'
WITH ZIG. Paired IL q revival
Of CAROLINA IN THE
MORNING. a tune featured In
the Columbia fiIm. "JOlson
Sings Again"
M0ri, Mr.. 0.
A wealth OF feeling Is exhibited
by Billy ECkstine on his newest
National release OF DO. DO
YOU? Tune Is written by Eek
slime "hisself'' and mated with an
Ellington opus SOLITUDE, done
in the familiar style as only Billy
can .. Pick up on those Ravens
on National who have dreamed
up an unusually fine version Of a
thing called THERE'S NOTHING
LIKE A WOMAN IN LOVE.
Slow tempo'd. the side spots the
combination OF Kicks bass voice
and the sweet tenor OF Maithe
Marshall, backgrounded by SUIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

jeanne Fraction, 3s4l Clinton Ave,
So.
Sgt. Wendell II. johnson is Wis.
ting his mother. Mrs. Estelle
Johnson, 9Sl Aldrich Ave. No,
Sgt. Johnson was stationed in
Japan and Will have a thirty day
turlough. After his furlough he
will be stationed in the states.
Mrs. Frances Brooks. Des
Moines, Ia. was the week end
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Walker, 1916 Fourth Ave. So,
Miss MiIlicent Franklin, former
ly of Dayton, Ohio, spent the
weekend in Chicago. Ill. visiting
friends. Miss Franklin lives with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connors. 1891
Second Ave. So.
Mrs. SOphranIe Alien. 500 18th
Ave. So, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Pearl to Joseph
Dobbins OF st. Paul Thursday.
August Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbins
are at home at 1897 f 3Sth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer jackson,
370S Fourth Ave. So, left this
week for a six week vacation in
Seattle, Wash, Vancouver, Port
land. Ore. the southern coast OF
California and parts OF Mexico.
Week end house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul S. Curry. 3ll5
Columbus Ave. So. was Mrs. Mar
tin Harvey OF jackson. Miss. Mrs.
Harvey was en- route to Rochester.
MINI. to visit the Mayo Clinic.
Most Of you will remember Mrs.
Harvey as Mrs. Curry's accompan-
ist on her trip to Mexico in l945.
Mrs. Harvey Is the business mana.
ger Of two funeral parlors, one in
Jackson, Miss. and the other in
Harrisburg. Miss.
Mrs. MaFEie BeasIey, 37Ol
Fourth Ave. So. spent a few
days in Chicago. III.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor Of Dolores Williams
by Jaunita Nevis and Pete Viii
liams, brother OF Dolores. The
party was given at 40 z. 37th
st. Those present were BObbie
Cartwright, David Allen, Fred
Ingram. Jacqueline Ray, Carolyn
Slippin, Phyllis Nevils, Erv VIII
liams, and June Session.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

ties and PuEy, A good one TO hear.
Its coupling, CARELESS LOVE.
is done as a rhythm blues, using
the same tempo and arrangement
as the Ravens "Or Man River"
Write Me a Letter" etc.
And tho BIVOS
Arbee StidhAm, one OF the big
geSt new names in blues. gets
down TO earth on a couple Of
items he wrote for Victor Of
WHAT THE BLUES WILL DO
and FALLING BLUES. What"
gets off on a shufflinG medium
temp, while Falling" at a slow.
er pace. utillEes stomp-time
James BLAZER Boy Locks who
sounds like Charles Brown OF the
Johnny MOOre's Three Blazers,
medium tempos an excellent MIS-
TREATED BLUES on Regal and
ntps TO BLAZER BOY BLUES on
assist Of q nice bolero timed piano.
The latter item reminds one Of the
Blazers Drifting Blues"
Newest addition 20 the Ma.
tiOnRl artists roster IL "SInEIn'
Fats Thomas debutinK with an
original rhythm blues with n
bOP-riff intro, 90 BOB ALDO
30. For the mate Thomas chose
u sweet ballad IF I GIVE YOU
MY LOVE, which the Eddie
Davis tcnO solo SPolIA BUILT
label puts author singer Walter
Davis on two original blues
items. WONDER WHAT I'M
DOING WRONG and I WOULD
HATE TO HATE YOU.
Joe Shouting the Blues" Tur-
ner lowdOwnS n pair Of boogie
blues items on MGM called
BOOGIE wooGIE BABY and
MARRIED WOMAN BLUES
Not quite 10 blueEy IL Jimmie
GriSsom on his MGM pair Of
HAUNTED and BRING YOUR
LOVIN' BACK TO ME. The sax
on both sides bears earmarks Of
the Coleman Hawkins tenor tech
nique.
Medium tempo but with a rough
beat IL the Lucky MilIinder crew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

measured and well harmOnlEod
spiritual TOUCH ME. LORD
JESUS. Paired In the soul-Stir.
ring. but not no fcrvent OUT OF
THE DEPTH. Both tunes were ar.
ranged by Marie Regal label
puts Edna Galmon Cooke With the
Mt Vernon Mems choir Of Wash
lngton. u, c. on the spirited sing
ing q HANDWRITING ON THE
WALL and PROMISED THE
LORD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

nsas CITY
a Psi fra
e. In 1901
rner Miss
ashington,
8. In 1916
Iiss Nina
Ia.
he Is sur
WIS, John
Of Enpo-
Ok Of Nor
ices. Mrs.
folk, Mrs
iladelphia
Of New
seneva X.
lie, Va.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

has a hot GRN run while LATER
FOR YOU throws In n bOunccy
alto solo on q bluCd theme.
Novelties
Is 1T TRUE WHAT THEY
SAY ABOUT DIXIE, rousing
ditty OF byEonc days, Ia whipped
into fine shape by Phil Harris and
his group on Victor. Hero In ditty
about the square dancing craze.
entitled SILAs LEE,
70 Remember
Frankie Sugar Chile" Robin.
son will make his debut In the
platter field via Capitol label in
September National IL issuing
all its future releases on non
breRkAble plastic discs" They'll
retail for the same price as the
AheilAc prcRsingH,
SplTIfVaIS
Marie Knight who, with Sister
Rosetta ThArpc. has done some
nice work on spirttualA for Decca,
Is with Vivian Cooper and the
Sam Price Trio guitar, piano, bass
and drums that's q quartetD on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

backing Of AnnisteCn Alleys
husky vocal Of IN THE MIDDLE
OF THE NIGHT, Victor label,
Paired IL an Instrumental do, a
medium bounce based about the
reed and mutcd brass called
AWFUL NATURAL -. MONS
Jackie Paris THO take the Billy
Eckstinc opus LONESOME
LOVER BLUES for u spin, with
Jackie on vocal, Mean and low
down II IL, the mate, Is an oldie.
TORMENTED.
InSsTvmOne0IS
Frank "ColcslRw" Culley and his
band return on Atlantic label with
4 pair Of inatrumentals weAved
about his tenor sax artistry,
labeled THE SNAP and FLOOR
SHOW Snap" In the signature
melody 81 Ramon Brucc's Snap
Club" over WHAT. Philly, It's n
finger swapping bounce with able
support by sidcmcn who get in u
few low.voiced comments,
Canadian Percy Faith and his
crew take the Jimmy Dorsey opus
for strings on Victor Of COOLIES
Of NOODLES for n frantic and
brilliantly conceived ride. and
gets lush, and dreamy on the
Peter DcROae oldic, DEEP
PURPLE 90. the Sentimental
Gentleman" Tommy Dorsey --
makes an unusual thing Of the
GerHhwin brothers tune from
"Porgy and Bess" -- SUMMER
TIME on Victor, using strong
rhythmic beat. Paired IL u perky
version Of q familiar spiritual
DRY BONES. which opens flAShily
and drops into q quietly soft
bouncy mood, Takes some listen.
ing though 10 tell It's the spirit.
ual Bop slogans are used by
ChRrlies Singleton and his band
a. title Of the two numbers he
Ruthored for Apollo waxing
KEEP cool, a medium bounce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss lone Roach S917 Fifth Ave &c. was hostess at sur
prise birthday party honor Ida Cole at her
home 1921 Fifth Ave So August % Those present
yer Thomas Ollie Ray Lawrence Shannon Walter Lowe James
Curry Richard Acosta Richard Howell Stanley Williams Carl
and Harlan RUSSELL Marvin Crawford Maurice Mackey How
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
The qheOCrat

the Promise and Laws. The
girls then received their pins
from the leaders and were well
coined into the troops by the
girls.
Second Class awards were
given by Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Pierce. Mrs. Miller explained
to the audience, little of the
Scouting program and how
hard it is to earn these awards.
Membership stars were CIV
en- to each girl who had been
registered as a Scout for year
or more, by Mrs. Eckheart of
Troop l and Mrs. Anthony of
Troop 2.
The leaders presented their
assistants with small Scout pins
as thank you for their work
during the past year. Mrs. Eek
heart and Mrs. Pierce of Troop
l and Mrs. Turpa, Mrs. An
thony and Mrs. Prentice of
Troop 2 received these pins.
The Scouts of former Troop
5, led by Audrey Holland, es-
corted Mrs. Hiram Holland to
the stage where she was pre-
sented with a gift from her for
mer Girl Scouts as a token of
affection from the GIRLS she had
led for the past few years.
Judy Eckheart announced a
group of songs by Troop 1, and
Patsy Friend did the same for
Troop 2, all of the girls join
ing in final number, "Girl
Scouts Together" to finish the
program part of the Court.
The Highlight of the even
ing came when the First Glass
awards were given. Mr.. Ralph
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
GIRL SCOUT AWARDS
NIGHT A SUCCESS

On Monday night, May 18th,
a large crowd of mothers, IA
theirs and friends of Scouts met
at the Elmwood School Gym
to see about 60 Girl Scouts re-
ceive their awards.
The Court was opened by
Mrs. Jimmie Miller, Leader of
Troop 2, Lake View. The Girls
marched, led by the Colors and
the Color Guard of Troops 1
and 2, singing the Girl Scout
Hike Song. The Flags were
posted on the stage and all
joined in the Salute to the Flag.
Mrs. James Donohue, Jr.
gave a short welcome to the
audience, introducing the lead
ers and assistant leaders of
both troops. Mrs. M. C. Eek
heart and Mrs. Clifford Pierce
of Troop l and Mrs. Jimmie
Miller, Mrs. William Turppa,
Mrs. Karl Anthony and Mrs.
Merrill Prentice of Troop 2
were present. Mrs. Mercer T.
Brown, Committee member of
Troop was introduced, as was
Mrs. Homer Kyrk, Scout Lead
er of the Zion Senior Troop.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. AL
bert Godin and Mrs. Hiram
Holland, former leaders were
introduced at this time.
The impressive candle SER
vice was used to induct the
Tenderfeet Girls into scout
ing. Peggy Donohue t h e
President Of Troop 1 and Ar
lyle Anthony Of Troop 2, led
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
LETTER FROM ISABEL

Continued from page II
for the regular support He
sends through the Christian
Catholic Church. Your faith
fulness means much to me. l
read the following words in my
"Promise Book" today - "A
faithful man shall abound with
blessings. proverbs 1920. [
often recall the words of one
of the Sunday Morning mes
sages back in regard to faith
fulness in tithing. I believe it
was Mr.. DePew who said that
there was one place where a
Christian could always be sim
cere in meeting Gods require
ments faithfully, and that is in
the regular paying of tithes.
This has stuck with me always
and given added satisfaction in
tithing. We pay our tithes here,
although it is used in our own
work. The 1.-THE is set aside and
used for evangelists'' wages,
etc.
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

McCreight, Chairman of Zion
Benton Chapter of Oak Plain
Council of Boy Scouts, spoke
to the girls of what scouting
meant, and gave each OF the
following girls, her hard won
first class badge: Audrey Hol-
land, Peggy Donohue and Joan
Hollingshead of Troop l and
Arlyle Anthony, Rhoda Peeler
and Margaret Prentice of
Troop 2.
The flags were retired, and
the girls sang Taps, thus end
ing the first combined Girl
Scout Court of Awards. Many
parents were better able to I'M
derstand what Scouting means
after seeing this Court, and all
are looking forward to an even
bigger and better Court of
Awards for next year.
The handiwork displayed by
the girls drew much favorable
comment, the cakes and food
display being popular.
The Scout Program is sup
ported by our Community
Chest.