davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
.S!!SsH&sy6s
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Brotherhood Sunday was OBJ
served with Rev. Daisuke Kitaga-
was as our guest speaker. His
topic was, Universal Brother
hood-Utopia or Reality?" The
theme of his sermon was the
Prodigal Son. The prodigal son
thought he could be man by
isolating himself from the people
which is a great sin. We are all
related in the household of God
Universal Brotherhood is a real
ity and God gave us power and
strength to live up to it. The
children's period was a story told
by Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., about
Brotherhood among children.
The Missionary Society was in
charge of the 8 p. m. service. Mrs.
Harris Galloway gave an interest
ing address, Our Great Heritage"
The flowers were given in
memory of Mrs. Viola Culver by
Mrs. Townsend of New York.
The visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Stevens, Minneapolis, Mrs. Lima
Osborne, Jackson, Miss, and Mrs.
Edna 3. Lindsay, Toronto, Canada.
Sunday, Feb. 20, at the IL a. m.
service Rev. Floyd Massey's topic
is: This Important Business of
Marriage" At 8 p. m, the Young
Women's choral group will be in
charge of the service. DR.. James
Miree will be the speaker.-Doris
Shannon, reporter.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev B. H. Hunter, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, was the guest
speaker at the morning hour of
service. His subject was, "a
Divine Christ" His text was taken
from Matthew, 1st chapter, 23rd
verse. Behold a virgin shall be
with child and shall bring forth a
son, and they shall call his name
Emanuel; which being interpre-
ted is, God with U.S."
The music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus. Before the sermon
a special selection DO You Know
Him ?" was rendered by Mr.. Silas
Smith.
Registered visitor was Mrs. B.
H. Hunter of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The General Mission Circle met
at the home of Mrs. ]. w. Avery.
The education Dept. of Missions
was in charge.
The Queen Minerva Contest
sponsored by the Dorcas Society
Of the church will be held at the
church Friday, April 7 at 1880 p.
m. The public is invited to attend.
The Gospel Chorus will present
the SSloist bureau of the Twin
City choral union in a recital Sun
day, Feb. "a, at $3.50 p. m. at the
church. They will also furnish the
music for the evening hour of ser
vice. The Sacred Harmoneers will
furnish the music for the morning
services.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
Annie M. Harper, Mr. Charles
Scroggins, Sr., Mr.. Melvin Grigs-
by, Mr.. J. w. Avery, and Mr.. Ro-
bert Wheelock. Let us pray for the
sick and shut In.
Prayer services every Wednes-
day at the parsonage at 8 p. M
Edith s. Massie, reporter, Rev. E.
G. Harris, asst pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
~ Yedr Man
Loses Leg BY
Surgeons Knife

Because of an infection that
started two years ago, a 79-year-
old man had his leg amputated
Monday, Feb. 20.
He is Elmer Charles Strong,
$40 Rondo Ave, who is reported to
be in good spirits after having his
right leg amputated when gan
creme started in his foot.
According to his son, Maurice
Strong, proprietor of Maurice
luke Box Record Shop, infection
started in Mr.. Strong's foot two
years ago. However, he thought it
had been cured, but about three
weeks ago, the infection returned,
and became increasingly worse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
PARENTS HAVE PANEL
ON COMMON PROBLEM

Our Common Problems from
the Parents Standpoint" was the
topic for panel discussion by the
Bryant Junior PTA held Wednes-
day night, Feb. Is. at the Bryant
Junior High school.
J. c. Moore was moderator Of
the group. Others on the panel
were the Mines Bernard Beaver
son, Oscar Olson. @. L. Einholt,
and Lorraine Chivers. Mrs. Carol
Ingram is president Of the Bryant
Junior PTA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
james Griffin
Speaks To Club
On Race Problem

James Griffin, St Paul police
man and sports writer for the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER,
last week spoke to the Phalanx
Club of the East District YWCA,
1919 Arcade st. The group was
composed of students from col
leges throughout the city.
Griffin spoke to the group on
race problems and human rela-
tons. A question and answer per-
iod followed. Griffin was a can
didate for the state legislature
last year and lost by very small
margin of votes. He has indicated
that he will run again this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
SKINNY YOUNG
HAS LAUNDRY

Persons In the Minneapolis COM
munity can now get free, fast
laundry pickup and delivery SER
vice.
This service is made possible by
the Young's Laundry, located at
1908 Olson Highway. The laundry
Is owned and operated by Skinny
Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
NEWS BRIEFS
Nine YeuF Old
To Appear On
+. ", Show


The playing Of the Hawaiian
Love Song" by nine-year-old Mar
va Ann Boyd in an addition Tues
day night, Feb. Fl. won her
chance to appear on teleTsion
soon.
Marva Ann will play the piano
on the Jimmy Valentine television
show over KSTP, which appears
from $50 to 8 p. m. each Monday.
A student at the LaQua School
Of Music, Marva Ann is the
daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Boyd
Bailey 1877 Iglehart Ave, and
Rufus Boyd, 344 N. Dale st. The
date of Marva AIMS appearance
will be announced later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
CONCERT IS SUCCESSFUL

The recital of Samuel MART and
his accompanist wife Gunhild Nils
son at Benton, Feb. IS, was well
attended. The affair was sponsor
ed jointly by the Minneapolis
CORE and the Minneapolis Urban
League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
OTTO BUTLER

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Feb. Fl, for Otto S, But
Ter, SO, 2461s Fourth Ave. So, at
IL a. m. from Woodland Funeral
Home Chapel, with Rev, II. w.
Bolts, Sr. officiating. Interment
was at Fort Smelling National
cemetery. He is survived by one
relative, a sister. Helen r. Butler
of Columbus, Ohio, who made ar
engagements for the funeral but
was unable to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
oUINLAN FAV0RS
CIVIL RIGHTS

Are you interested In Civil rights?
I, Edward Quinlan, a candidate
for the City Council, solicit your
support. I'm in favor OF the Civil
Rights bill which is a national Is
sue and will fight for 1t in our
own city, II elected, to the best of
my ability.
This advertisement was prepared
and inserted by Edward Quinlan,
296 Bates St, for which the regu-
lar advertising rate has been paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
81. Anthony Hill Garden
Club TO Meet February "a

A call meeting of the st. An
thony Hill Garden Club will be
held at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. %,
at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Vas
sar, 74S w. Central Ave. All men,
bers are asked to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
cnnnnn In California

Raymond w. Cannon, Minneapo-
LIS attorney left Thursday, Feb.
% for Los Angeles. California. He
will be gone for ten to twelve days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

the
just pleasant smile.
It's full Of worth and goodness too
manly
It's worth a million dollars
and it doesn't cost a cent-LET US SMILE
w. D. Nesbt
When Newman, publisher. coming
try
quick However guard las I
uay do he generally manages favor
ask of him that will eventually him time patience money
generally all three!
For example employing the only
columnst who makes appointment interview
atewhout and supplies
being then all ofloses all
this may a you
Henry currently
in you.
Henry Allen born West New Orleans La He secured his
his father
After playing here finally
left New Orleans
where he member OF the Luis Russell orchestra In 1882 he
Fletcher Henderson, during following eight
Lucky Armstrong Benny
wasn't Henry
place Society York;
Horne From Chicago orchestra
Through 1946)
the played
Savoy Francisco to the Onyx Club in New York
asked his pastimes stated that he
liked baseball and enjoys the shoot EN- up cowboy movies Ragg
Mopp his brainstom
Pettford 1.-TWO well known Minneapolis boys)
this information he said goodbye and went back to the
stage included Higgnbottom but I'll tell about
him week. Now. for the of the week.
Pin-up o go formerly
Janeabe Murphy Taylor the proud baby
Congratulations you two.
Young. Charles
theSnonh April for the time when they Il do" Will
give you data this at a later date:
Flash Well good things to those who watt and to
true Harold called by ends)
cities February 2 by for Florida where train
for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Paul Saints club
system Upon arrival he win Roy campanea
Jimmy Pendeton and Jackie Robinson II he makes land
certainly hope will become pitcher for the St. Paul
these days he might be of the
the World Series wen keep fingers crossed
won't we?
definitely all for Have of the that
club meeting Saturday
Sunday the Labor Temple
OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
TwinL.City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect

The thing that goes the farthest
toward making life worthwhile,
That costs the least, and does the most
is just pleasant smile.
It's full Of worth and goodness too,
with manly kindness bent,
It's worth a million dollars
and 1t doesn't cost a cent.-LET US SMILE
Evening star., 1950-09-29

FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
Helen Kingsley's Corduroy
IOOK-ALIKE'' Jumpers
These wonderful little jumpers were so popular, when
we first introduced them they literally walked out Of
the shop. Now, here they are again, in handsome
corduroy crisp and washable in flattering red
and green.
Mother and Daughter Shop Second Floor washington
Gnd ShUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-28
CIAA Boxing, Mat Meets
To Start Here Tomorrow

The Colored intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association boxing and wrest-
ling championship tournaments
will be held in Washington tomor-
row and Thursday with all Is
CIAA schools represented in both.
Boxing preliminaries will run to-
morrow from 1870 am. until $50
pm. at the Twelfth street YMCA,
while wrestling preliminaries are
scheduled tomorrow, starting at
7:30 pm, at Howard University.
Finals in both will be at Turner's
Arena Thursday, wrestling start
ing at 6 pm. and boxing at 8:45
pm.
Howard is defending boxing
champion and Hampton Institute
defending wrestling champion.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
By Ben McAIwee

Darwin w. Berg. an S9-average
Christian Endeavor League bowler
with a 472 gross score, has taken
over the lead in the annual Police
Boys Club benefit tournament
being conducted by the Metropoli-
tan Washington Bowling Alley
Operators Association.
Putting on a strong finish at
Lafayette with a triple-header
strike that climaxed a final IA
game in a 355 scratch set. Berg
took the top spot away from Wen
dell Meyer of the Clarendon
Church League, who had posted
469 with 30-pin spot. Meyer is
Washington's all time league game
record-holder with 217 rolled in
the BYPU League at Arcadia a
decade ago.
Other high scores reported last
night:
Frank Laddbush, Building
Trades League at Colonial Village,
84-456; Stanley Markey, GAO
Mixed, 93-455. Thomas B. White,
Veterans Administration League
Evening star., 1950-02-28
By Rod Thomos

He collected only S., but one
of the most noteworthy winners
in The Stars 22d annual bowl
ing tournament was Jesse c.
Smith of the Income Tax League,
which rolls at Lucky Strike.
Smith is rs years old, but he en-
tered the giant tournament de-
termined to win it. In case you
think the old gentleman was un-
reasonably ambitious, consider
this-in 1916 he did win The Star
tournament!
At 72. Smith, entered at the
Lucky Strike, fired a scratch set
of 403, tackled on 93-pin handi-
cap and crossed 496. With this
performance, worth 5000, he cele-
brated his retirement from Gov-
ernment service.
In the tournament recently end
ed, Smith totaled 434 with a
handicap of "a, landing 529th in
the payoff of the duckpin divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Man Who Won Stars Pin Event
At72 Lands in Poyoff at IS

"It made me happy just to be
in the prize list" Smith said to-
day, but. by jove, there were
many below mel"
There were-exactly 178. OF
the 1921 prizes awarded in the
tournament, TOT were in the gross
set competition of the mems
duckpin division. The group Of
winners presented today COM
pletes publication of this portion
of the prize list.
Tomorrow the upper bracket
winners in the women's duckpin
division will be published, with
the minor awards to be announced
Thursday. The tenpin list will
be presented Friday.
Checks will be mailed soon
after all of the winners have been
announced. They will be sent to
the establishments where the pay
off scores were rolled. All in
quiries concerning the event
should be directed to tournament
headquarters. telephone MA. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Keene Scores Upset
On Turner Ring Bill;
Smith Wins by K0

Herbie (Biff) Jones tenth
straight victory, Gene Smith
seventh straight and Julian Keenes s
upset kayo over AL Winn of New
York, co-featured last nights
boxing matches at Turner's Arena.
Perhaps the most surprising was
Keene's victory. The District mid
dleweight clipped the New Yorker
with a right to the chin in the fifth
round and that was all. Winn
himself is quite kayo artist and
many of last nights customers ex-
pected him to stop Keene.
Smith, too, won by a knockout,
Referee Charley Reynolds calling
it off when Manuel Batista of New
York was unable to come out for
the fifth round. Smith, a feather
weight, had Batista down three
times before that, but when he
was on his feet Batista was putting
up a good struggle.
Jones. a left-hand lightweight,
kept his left in Manuel Bizon' S
face all the way to win a unan-
imous eight-round decision. An
other fight scheduled for eight
went only five as Pat Thomas, Dis
trict featherweight, scored tech
nical knockout over Ray Castillo of
New York.
The opening four was won by
Nick Aguilita of New York over
Paddy Bullock of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
AP Selects AII-virginia
COLLEGE Basketball Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 28.-An
all Virginia college basketball
team was named today by the
Associated Press.
Two players from Virginia Tech
and one from Washington and
Lee. William and Mary and the
University of Virginia were chosen.
First team: Forwards-Jay Handlan,
Washington and Lee, and Joe Noertker,
Virginia, center-chester Glermak, will
Tilson. jr. Virginia Tech. and Dick sayre,
Second team: Forwards-Elmo Ste
phenson, University of Richmond. and
Jack Malloy, Lynchburg College. Center
Sam Dixon, Emory and Henry. Guards
Eddie Mcmillan, william and Mary. and
Jere Bunting. William and Mary.
Third team: Forwards-Dave Hedge
Washington and Lee. and Bob Shaw, Uni
versity Of Richmond Center-Howard
Nay, Virginia Military Institute Guards
Jack Whitcomb, Randolph Macon, and
Richard Misenhelter, Hampden-Sydney.
Honorable mention: Forwards-Bob
BENJAMIN, william and Mary; Tony
Proietti. Roanoke College; Fuzzy Bowers
Bridgewater. Center-Bill Mclean, Hamp-
den-Sydney Guards-Frank Allen, Vir-
ginia; James Hunt, Hampden-Sydney.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
High Schools
CONTINUED From Page A-15)

may have a slight edge in the
number of experienced reserves.
Both of last nights games were
close, but the real thriller was
the windup won by st. Johns.
The Johnnies started strongly
with SO lead, but it didn't last
and they were knotted at 90 by
the end of the first period. Tight
st. Johns defenses helped in the
second period with only Jim Nc
Fadden able to score field goal
for the Generals while Bob Nc
Lindon sank a pair to show the
Johnnies the way to a 20-15 half
time lead.
Ken Jones with three goals and
George Russell with two paced
Washington-Lee's comback in the
third and st. Johns was able to
carry only a 1926 margin into
the final. With three minutes to
go they were tied at 3O-30 and
with a minute to go they again
Wclc CFCl dG OO.OO DIS AC11 jules
of WI. drove in for a layup.
The Johnnies then took the ball
down court and with As seconds
left. Mattingly sank his long set
shot for the st. Johns triumph.
Teams Have Jitters.
A bad case of tournament jit-
tiers was evident on both teams
at the start of last nights first
game and until the second half
neither played up to their usual
form. Bill Larimore's two first
period field goals were the only
ones by the Blazers in the whole
first half and the Ramblers
weren't doing much better as they
took 1879 intermission lead.
The Blazers perked up after
that and with Larinnore, Charles
Defhnbaugh, John Selby and Jim
Williams scoring managed an 18-
18 tie going into the final. But
there Dick Torbit and 2. A.. Dyer
each scored twice to show Eastern
the NAV t0 ire final y1aarOir
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Browns S Football Cooch
To Address D. G. Alumni

Coach Charles A. (Rip) Engle
Of Brown University will speak at
a Washington Brown Club smoker
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Cosmos
Club.
Engle, who went to Brown from
Western Maryland, led the Bruins
to eight victories in nine games
last year, losing only to Prince
ton. He will show movies of some
Of last seasons top games.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
BowIers Register High Scores
In Police Boys Club Benefit

at Lafayette, 78-442; Florence R.
Kaltakji. 93-442, and Bette j.
Campbell, 90-420, Veterans Ad-
ministration Ladies League at La
fayette.
R. B. Mullican, A&P League, at
Hi-Skor. 93-452; George Schmitt,
A&P League. 72-448; Aleene Tre-
ger, Hecht Mixed League, 60-42O
at Hi-Skor.
Joseph Oppe. ECA League, at
Lucky Strike, 102-465; Thomas
Herring. Internal Revenue League,
STAT; Margaret Williams, Ma
tional Capital Ladies, 75-417;
Mary Louise Clark, Independent
Housing, 138-411.
The three deadlocked leaders
in the Clarendon Major loop were
beaten FL last night with Pepsi
Cola losing to, A. l.. Kelley, Scott
Huff Electrical to Shirley Food
Shop and Megaw's Mighty Men
to A. H. Cohen. Fourth-place
Hiett's Servicenter also was
trimmed. 2-1, by Amalspin as Will
lie Zehring led with an even 400
set. Jack Barkley maintained his
top 1880 average with a 384 set.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Only $4,000 at Garden
As N. Y. U. Beats Irish
by the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-With
New York University's record be-
low the 500 mark and Notre
Dame having lost eight games, the
Madison Square Garden clash be-
tween the Violets and Irish drew
only $4,000 last night. N. Y. u,
a 61a-point underdog, won, 66-63.
While most of the other Garden
basketball attractions are double
headers, the Irish and Violets
have been able to draw a capacity
crowd with a single game. But
Evening star., 1950-02-28
A. IT,, LoyoIo Freshmen
To Play for Loop Title

Paul Mentor, Mason Dixon
Conference commissioner, an
nounced that American University
and Loyola of Baltimore freshman
teams would play for the leagues
frosh title Saturday night in Bal
timore in a preliminary to the
Mason Dixon title game.
The two teams with the best
frosh records are selected for the
preliminary game. American U.
won over Catholic U. two years
ago. Loyola defeated Roanoke
last year.. The A. " Jayvees, with
Eddie Friedlander as high scorer,
won Il games and lost 5.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Georgetown Five Plays
Seton Hall Toniqht

GeorgetoWn's basketball team
continues it's road travels tonight,
meeting Seton Hall in East
Orange, N. j.
The Hoyas have a three-game
trip remaining, starting Saturday
at Penn State and continuing next
Monday against Villanova and
Tuesday against Princeton.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Totals 81O26 Totals Ia 73
Halftime scare-EaSteru l3-Q
Cards Sign Buckeye TockIe

CHICAGO. Feb. % R.-Jack
Jennings, one of Ohio States out
standing tackles, has been signed
by the Chicago Cardinals, it was
announced today. Jennings, 6
feet 4 inches tall and weighing
245, was No. l man on the Cards
draft list.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Wrestling Card includes
Gob-Kruskump Match

match between Steve Cob,
the Boston strong boy, and Hardy
Kruskamp of st. Louis completes
the lineup for tomorrow nights
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena.
The feature is between Herman
Dutch Rhode, otherwise known
as Nature Boy, and the Super
Swedish Angel.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

maybe next year this game will
be part of a twin bill.
It was N. Y. us fourth victory
in II games with Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

Fifteen years ago-Lou Am
bers, 1874, decisively outpointed
Sammy Fuller, 1341a, in a IS
round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

Five years ago-Pitcher Harry
Feldman Of the New York
Giants was rejected for mill
tary service.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
st. Putrick's Girls Win

st. Patrick's Academy girls
basketball team defeated st. Ce-
celia's, 20-17, yesterday for its
ninth straight victory.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

Today a year ago-Ezzard
Charles, 1874, won a 15-round
decision over joey Maxim. 1874.
at Cincinnati.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
2lms Detreit, Nti@.

Ser Soronia @emiihter Gbor fat
am 10. Se,ember bic gSahl abaebal-
ten fir Das fommenoe Sabr, al alei=
t,er Belt perbllnben nit elmer fleinen
@eibnadtsfeier.
Sie 8abI fano itatt bel grllber
Sbomas Seiler i'm Grbaeihob.
Sas Geiultat Der @ahl lit folgens
bes:
Grai.: Sbomos Seller; Si,eprdi. {:
Martin &alier; Sefretdrin: slnna
@infler; isinans.Sefr.: Geora
Sd,iller; Sd,aemeiiter: sSrun, ,Sleis
iher; Serlpalter: Ebomas Septuer
Sr., Gbriitine Seuael unb Slnnu
Spiclhal,pter; Nrd,ipare: Cara
Shn,iot uno 6. ghiller; Geraniis
aunosfomitee: Mina @oIser, Morie
SeiIer, s. Sleii6er, Mih. Sheuf
lmo Geo. Spielboupter; Seleaaten
8. Seiler. s. 9eptner. 81. @aIser,
Slnna Sontaa unb g. Shmiht; 81
riaent: israna &eidfe; Sise Giriz
Gent: Sbomas Sepner.
stad Der @abl aina es on bic
@eihnad)tsfeier. Sin iebr feines
MbenDeiien mar porbereitet pom SEQ
mitce, gratlpurit unb Sauerfraut
alles bosu. &unflih, &rapfen, Strits
eel lnb auh ASaulllfes. 9tah benz
Giien ipuroen einiae @eibnabtslie-
Der aeiunaen unD @eidenfe perteilt.
Tam ainas iiber sllm Sansen bis
Oiitternaht. Diitalieoer. pelhe
niht anlpeienb iparcn, baben eine
iehr id,Dne 3cit perlniBt.
Ser Gbor lpiInidt allen 9creinel,
10 lpie auh ,mieren griioern in Sea-
naoa iSrOblihe 9Seibnatbten lulb eil1
8Iiiflid)es 9teues SSabr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
1ntcrnatienal Sele 2lrt
2liieeiatien
Scfanutmddlund

Sic lSrpbe fir Die GeranitoItlno
Der SNnter1ationa(en @eiellidaft fir
&nlfstlmit finoet am SpnnerstoaL
ben 4. Sanllar 1851, INN 7 ll6r
abenbs i'm Sadienbeim GlepelanDs
&elt, 1901 Seniion 9lpe.. itatt. Sic
Siebenbiiraer Sahien perben i'm
Gahmcn oiclcr &eranltaltlna S6cs
mel, aus elmer ophseitsfeier (grout.
Itllbe. grautmeibe uilp.) porfiibren.
sSer Daran teil5unehmen ipilnlht,
ipll aur lrobe lmbcoinot ericbeinen.
@ir ben0tiNen nod eini9e guri6en
lnD MGDhen. 9tGberes ipirb aelez
Ocntlih Der lSrobe befanntoegeben.
Sic Sluffilhrllnaen Der Snterna=
tinnol ,Sulf slrt 9liiociatinn finoen
am Sonntag, ben 81. Sanlar, uno
anl Splmtaa, ben %. Sanllar 1861,
ielpeils nahmittaas unD abenbs,
ltutt. Sie idd)iiibe groutitllbe miro
am SonntaQ. ben %. Sanuar 1861 1,
abenbs, poraefiihrt. Die Seranitals
tunocn finben in Der Mlliic Sall
bes Tublic slubitorirlms itatt. Gin=
trittsforten iino I'M Sorperfauf i'm
Snhienbeim Glepelanbz zSSeit au ba-
ben.
,Siir bos &cmitee:
Sans Hcbner, Torltonb,
sSobanna 9Seber, Sefr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-21
j3meia 26 unb 40
@eihndhtsfeier

slm 9ienstaQ obenb, ben 90. Ses
sember Inn 1880 feiern bic apei
2ipeiae 26 unb 40 Die Meibnadts=
beiherllno fir bic &inber I'M Gad,=
ienbeim. ollie Gltern iinb eriuht, bic
&inoer su brinQen. Sin feines Gros
aramm lit pom &omitee ausaearbei=
tet. llnb ale &inoer tperoen am Gros
aromm teilnebmen. Gs eibt GeiGn=
ae, &ortriae rnb BET Slim r0ie
@eibnahtsseit" ipirb poraefiibrt
iperben. @ir hoffen. 0aB bie Gltern
bic &inber brinaen, bamit mir ale
suianmen bic ihonen 8eibnahtslies
Der iinaen fDnnen.
8 Sonnenbaum, 8 Samenbaum,
&ie itrahlit bu 10 belle;
Som sS1f,e bis gum @ipfel iebOn.
Sit lauter @lana on bir Al iebn.
3 Sonne6aum, . Sannenbaum,
gie itrabllt Du 10 belle.
q. S. ginber, Sefr.