davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

under u auspices to be under consideration Inc
first move in Washngtons pressure Israel is the open
approval by the State Department of the British shipping OF
arms to the Arab countries The second is the bait
held out to the form of possibility that the S. may
also provide Jewish state with Naturally these
arms will be provided only Israel agrees to join Ameri
can-sponsored pact whenever it is concluded regional
defense ring in the Middle East cannot permit Israel to be
gaping aperture the Other of gentle pres
sure on Israel are loans The $OOOOO loan which Israel
received from the EporImpor Bank is nearly exhaust
3D. while the financial needs of the Jewish state remain
Washington is aware of the fact that there
today only possibilities for Israel The first is floating
projected $3.50 100000 loan issue among American Jews
getting new development loan from U. S. Government
Agency Floating public loan, among Jews only is
colossal enterprise and the results far from certain
An official obvious political strings which, agreed
upon guarantee the certainty of obtaining the money
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10


Youth everywhere is the last best hope" of the world
This statement is not philosophical point just nice
phrase it is absolute reality and inpuabe situation
Whether in Germany. Israel Jewish communal life in
Europe youth that offers the ONLY hope and real need
for the future think in America youth that will
have build real positive American Jewish community
and is youth that will have make America better
place to live in
This places heavy responsibility upon First young
people in troubled world and secondly Jewish youth
with tremendous task ahead anyone will do anything it
is we. We cannot pass this job to someone else.
Wherever went in Europe people wanted to know:
What about American Jewish youth? Will they assiate9
care?
To be honest with the people who asked me- at times
could not answer that question Often had to Il don't
now We shall not know the real for another few
years do believe however, that the next decade is crucial for
the future of American ewry In the next few years shall
know American Jewish youth is ready and prepared for
their responsibilities and willing to accept them.
In building Jewish life in America young people
must play major role. If we want to remain living
people youth leaders make the effort enrich
Continued on Page s.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
COMMUNAL AFFAIRS:

The question of precampagn budgetng for 1850 now
getting good deal of attention in all the larger Jewish Wei
fare Funds throughout the country its participation in their
1850 campaigns 1t is estimated that the u j. received
about 80 from welfare funds in 1949 than in the
previous year, while the general decline in totals raised was
about The policy pursued by the United Jewish
Appeal seek precampagn agreements its share
of the be raised by the local welfare funds This
the u j. A. condition for participation in the local welfare
fund campaign The communities are accepting the prln-
cple that the u j. should be given opportunity to dis
css and negotiate the of its inclusion Los Angeles
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia have decided on percentage
the u A. after computing the rnkage and
administrative costs Miami has established fixed ratio
in its precampaign budget between the u j. A. and
all other benecaries local and locaexcusve Of adj
instrave costs and refugee needs Newark set as its
budgetng base figure about 20 percent below last
years campaign achievement and the u j. percentage
within that figure based the minimum needs of other
benefciarie In Detroit the A. proportion of the total
will rise with the level of campaign achievements ST. Paul
planning to guarantee its local agencies the total
year, the 1850 campaign results fall below
those of last year Except for Miami Philadelphia and Los
Angeles decisions final since they still subject
to discussion with the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
Between You and Me .
nv pop1c SINCLAIR Copyright. Telegraphic
S"AOAE1@1
WASHINGTON MOODS:
BY BORIS, SINCLAIR

A line of gentle pressure is now being
applied by the United States with regard
to Israel .. The State Department is
aware of Israel's policy of neutrality be-
tween the East and the West and is trying
to secure modification of this policy :.
It is very important for the U. S. to have
the Jewish state fit herself into American
policy in the Middle East =. Especially
since some kind of a Mediterranean pact
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

Do you want to study art?
Who doesn't? Everybody is be-
ing urged to take up art as a
hobby these days. If Grandma
Moses can do it, why can't you?
Well, if you do, don't rush down
to the book stores and. buy any
art books. Just get out your old
Hebrew primer. That's all.
The man who gives you this
advice is a man with a national
reputation in art. A. Raymond
KATE. formerly Of Chicago. but
now living in New York. At
present there is an exhibit Of his
paintings at the Binet Gallery in
New York.
Mr.. Katz has had shows at the
Art Institute in Chicago, at the
Corcoran Gallery in Washington
and at almost every leading gal
lery in the country. He is known
for his murals at the Hall of Re-
ligion for the Century of Prog
ress Exposition in Chicago. He
also redesigned the chapel at He
brew Union College. He is pro-
badly responsible for more syna-
gogue murals than any other man
in the country. So he must know
his art.
His Jewish work is all built
around the Hebrew alphabet.
Recently it was proposed to
erect a huge American memorial
to six million Jewish dead-the
victims of the gas chambers and
death factories of Hitler. The
memorial is to stand in a New
York park. Many artists submit
ted models.
The design submitted by Katz
was a very simple affair. Il had
only one word. the word RE
member" In fact it would be
more correct to say. it had only
one letter. the Hebrew letter.
''Zain." the seventh letter Of the
Hebrew alphabet which cores
ponds to the English letter z. The
Hebrew letter "Zain" stands for
the Hebrew word. Zakhar-which
means Remember.
Katz emissions the memorial to
the six million martyrs as con-
sisting of nothing but a huge Zain,
reaching up to the skies, piercing
the clouds and yes, piercing the
hearts of men.
At the pedestal Of this huge He
brew letter. the artist would in
scribe the eternal Hebrew slogan:
''Shma Israel. Adonai Elohenu.
Adonai Echad."
I looked at this model, and
stood humbled. Yes, these were
the words, with which millions
of Jews went to their death.
Most of the designs submitted
by the artists were more compli-
Gated. Several of them used Me-
norahs. One called for a replica
of a Synagogue. Another built
his design around a model Of the
plates of the Ten Commandments.
To me the design of Katz had an
empowering grandeur.
"I- notice." I said to the artist,
you have none of the customary
Jewish insignia, memorials or
Mogen Dovids about your de-
sign"
mo-" he replied. II don't like
the idea of a mammoth memorial"
'Why not?" I asked.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
YoUTH-HoPE OF AMERICAN JEWRY

Readers Of The Southern Jewish
Weekly are aware of the emphasis
we have placed year in and year out
on the development of Jewish youth.
In our personal lives and through
the facilities of this newspaper we
have worked for an awakening of
our youth to the challenge Of the
times. to build for the future.
It is therefore gratifying for us
to be able to present to our readers
excerpts of an address made some
time ago by Arnulf M. Pins, chair
man of recent national youth con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
Art and The
Aleph Beth
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
CANTON ECHO
BY Marcy

Canton. O., Feb. o-Do you
want to have lot of fun and see
a good basketball game, all in
one evening, if you would like
TO have that much entertainment
for one evening You had better
make reservation for the bus to
go to Monaco with the team this
Saturday, if you wish to go, get
in touch with Donald Ongerth,
Phone $3.50, as soon as possible
We would like to have this bus
packed as full as it can be. and
we want everyone to 60 and back
the team all the way. Remember
this will be your last out of town
game the next play-of game will
be held in Canton, my astrology
book says that the game in Can
ton will be the last one for this
season,it also says that they see
another trophy in the trophy
case at the Canton Club, we hope
my astrology book is right, but
you never know until the last
whistle blows to end the game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
1tleinites N1otcrra> Scr
welt 0,,s Dc,,titlan>

Staot. SaS .flcinltc Wotorrao Scr
Welt", bns bon ser SubrruoTatrif
rIM0N" I'M sluftrage oes nmerifo=
nildcn 3irfuafonigs Min9ling Iiir
oie 9lrtiItengrllppe Sic Wpoituris /"
gebalt lit, muroe IN Setienbori bel
Staoe IN 9tieherlahien eritmulig
portaN1iibrt. @ei elmer 9iinge BON
1.3O :feter unb elmer Sitbohe bon
66 ;3entimeter piegt bos nlls sllllmi=
Mum Icracitelte Hao ~ Efrno. Ser
90 &,lb'S,entlneter -Motur piegt
allein q Eillro. 'Nah slngaben bes
Grbumers muroen bel Erpbeinbrten
bcreits Observation-Disclosures bis
81 20 ailonster er5ieIt. slniona
sgfGr5 ruollcn oie vMorituris" einc
nelnmonnti9e 9lmcrifo Snnrnec an
tretcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Sh,pei3cr Seitean,
SdluB bon Seite I.

licb nno @ernoro Eerren (3crnott)
lno Hcne Ncp (Grons).
@ci oen Somcn lit oic ou5gc,cib
nctc Slipia sllioni pcrlett. Sic
oiirFte ubcr fiir bic @eltnlciitcrllhof
ten ais Ole ltGrtitr ld)lpciScriihc Sob
rcrin sur &crfiiglnG ltcbcn. 9lllcb
Molcmnric 0lclcr (SrinOrllualo),
Die bercIts cine 9lmrifn GrpcoitiDn
erlcbt bat llno sic Icrb1ltniiic iiber
Dem 9roGen Sell fCnnt miro 5unl
3lae fomncn. Sic Tritte I'M @unoe
iii Sllpin !0tirblcmann, oas 19i1bri
&c Stnpllnoer bon >Snterlofeu. IS
hcltcbt fem ;3lueiIel, bnB Die Sh!uei5
IN Napcn nit elmer INSTRUMENTATION
upIncn Culllpc mtrctcn miro.
Wcl 0cn EunglImiern niro ser
tSIbrcr Der lhluci5crIihcn Slpmpiu
patronillc ,fobcrt ,3urbrlg1cn Ben 81
pilen SGllIen icrnbleiben. ;3uocm bGlt
Iidb Scr poprllGre @oaiier gcgemp0r-
ti9 ais slrmees @ebirgsilrltr,lttor in
Snoicm auf Die itGrflteu SGufer liuo
Der &olnbinierte gfiflaus Shlnp
Qlnterlpaiicr). Der iln9e Sbcp sll
lcuhad) (0ern) uno ser Tmuerluufer
&arl @rifer (9lttinaboniem. Tnbei
Bari man oCn 5lueiten noroiihcn&om.
blnierten sllpbpus Supcriorp (Saas
,Sce) nibt iiberiebcn. Gr umo Stumr
mcrNcn 5iemIib iifer in Sofe Elacib
inter benNihtifonoinapiern cine erite
9ollc lpielcn Ginige Sofinmgen iebt
man ouh aui Die Springer, Die iid)
ieinerSeit in ct. Mprit ebreupou ge-
balten baben. @ilp &lppfenltein be
flnoct iid hereits aus berllilihcn
@riinocn in slmcrifo. miro bort alip
sur &erfiiaulrg itcben. @roBes crbofit
man nlh bonn @eltreforomann Trit
| = Slf)nnncn (NoclboNcn).
tSrib Orb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
=. =. pariet,
TemDfratilhsr aanbibat fir a0n.
grefmann pom 22. 1eiitrift

lleber 25 Sabre bon pplitiihcn
llno uolfild)en SGtigfeitcn iino inter
ieincm SouptbeIib sic g. g. Eorions
oiferiert llnter ieineu pielen Suoliii-
fotioncn fir ieine &onhiNoh1r ais
&onqrcBmonn Dom 90. geltrift bon
Sbio. Cm tiihtigcr Tcnofrnt lmo
Wiit9lieo bonn Glpobogu Golntp o.
nlocrotic Grcclltioe Committee, Gor-
ion ooB olle cinaereiften @e'ctpor
lagcn eingcreitbt i'm &nngreb iolltcl
ih1bicrt uno nnnnlilicrt perocn ols
fir ,Wnrlm" lno ,Wofiir" lno luc=
ser poer niht ser reipcttipc @cIeb
norlngc 5um FencIit ser lofolen >Srz
terellcn uno bc5 Qon5en Sunoc5 liuo
nit bicicm YrinSip i'm Sinn, Yar.
ions miro icbc Elotiorm oie erflGrt
porben lit I'M pom Yrdiioent Dor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
@1e,ae kraneenperiihe>
r,'naseeiete
SbIub BON Seite 1.

@olbinaton GEO Souor. SSn Nelp
Seriep mllB er oos Greibigiode oes
mobcntliben &ronfenoelbes pcrhient
baben. sSn Ne,p gorf lit Elm poube=
ld)aftigter slrbeiter Damn bered)tiat.
1ollS er nor 1einer &ranfbeit ol,rh
bier nadcinnnoer iolgenbe @o6en
georbcitct bat. Sails er orbcitalo5
llt 10 mllb cr pdbreno Sen lcbten 80
@oden in oencn cr nob beihGitigt
mar, 5rminoclt 5um15iglnol einen
Mohcnlubn bon ie 13 Tollur ins
%eroicnen aebrobt boben.
gSie lunge fonn man ba3 2ranfcn-
aeIo be5ieben? Tie3 lit ner7hieoen
gerc9clt. SSu Galiiornien, gSoibin0-
ton mo Mbooe Salono iou man mo-
hentli6 10 bis % SoIlor ,plbreno
eincS 3eitrallmcs bon b6hitens 2G
Mocben i'm Sabr be5ieben fonncu. Sn
9tem SSSerieD betrugen sic Gcriihc,
r,lngs5ablnn0en 9 bis 90 Dollar no
d)ertlid luGbrcno 26 @ohell. Scr
SohItbetrug. SEN man oIs Gronfeu-
gelo I'M Soufc zines SabreS in Hbooc
Sslano nno &oliiornien bc,iebcn
fam, betrGat $50 Toaor. SSn Nclp
Scriep iino cs 572 Collar, i'm Staat
9tem Dorf 33S Collar nno in @oib-
Ington Iino es 500 Collar.
&oliioruein lit old) ser ciu,ac
/ Stoot ser Sen Teriiherten nod gu
'Gblidbe &ortcilc bictct. Gin @eict
pom Sabre 1919 liebt BORT nGmlid,
Dor, oob man ndbreno eincs 3cit
,, rolms bon 5ip0lf Sogen fiir Spitol
pflege 8 Gollm tGelih erbdlt.
Gieic &rnnfenperiiherllnacn iuer.
Den ourh gcitrGgc ser slrbrit9cber
llno MnGe'trllten hcSp. 9lrbcltcr II
|nnn5icrt
Sn oQen Stootcn f0nncn an Stel-
le oes Stantcs sic pripoten Geriihe
, rllngsgeielllhuiten hieie Gerliherun
gen tutigen, inter ser Gprallsletlm(
oab Die &erliherlngslcilhlngen ben.
lenigen oes Stuutes 5lnlirbelt gleih
iuertig limo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

gclhloNcnc Gage bc5 llnion Erogrnm
lmtcritiitcn.
Far'ona glolbt olld, OnB lf)ncllcr
Ncnocrlm0 bon gcgcmDGrtigcn @c-
acbcnhcltcn DerlonQt oub oie @cai2-
latllrc ltlroicre nllc Gfe1, ser uor0c-
'hloacncn (Sciete rno eincn iroocn-
Den Iiun nnnlnmt -llnn fcrtig lit
NcnOerllngcll sum gegempdrtigen
Erogrunm 5u muhen pann INNER
notucnhig.
Gurh ielne oielen Snhrc Gienit
ais Tr0lioent ser larlon Gnoinelr
ing Corporation. 25l5 4. 70. Ctr,
madte Enrion Trclrnoc NIT 9lrbci-
| tern lnlo crntete 9lhtlng icincr Pr
| better. Gr crhiclt Ben 9inng zines Gr=
ltNl Eicrtcnnnt pi Sroinoncc 'peiiu.
Illicrcn0 IN ihmcrcr 9lrtillcric i'm
crltcn @cItfricg.
9Ila acbllrtiQcr 9tolnngCr, Mcm
Scr'cp, ltbt 56, nbolplertC cr pon
Elnln'lclo !SocbihuIe lmo crbielt
Ccgrcc in Ntchnnicol engineering
bonn Stcpcna Snltitutc Of Sed)noio=
gu. Gr hiclt Sen Eoitcn nl5 >oclfer
Der Supcrintcnocntcn in SourrisburN
va, Nohciler luro Ncu Dor. Gr fcm
nah Glcprlnlo ais Wtnungcr Der ltNp
NnUcn SnnhblnIt SO. uuO m1929 or
0onlicrte cr Eur'on GnolneeriuN
Corp. Gr lit Mitglico Scr Gitijcna
Scaguc, bca Chamber OF Commerce,
GlCpclnno Smofc Gom. llnO @il-
IouNbbp Onllllnitp %cugue lmo %
Sabre lfitglico oca Glcpcluno Gn
9lnecrlnA SOclcm, Oca GlcuclanO
NthlctlC Club, ltnWcrlim Club, ,lrcn
tor 'Nnrbor llnb Oaht Gllb, ?lmcri
ca ScAlon Eo't No. 81. Gr lit ein
Gpillopolian. Dliiflicb perbcirotet,
&ater pon 6 &irocrn uno mphnt oui
elmer so 9lfcr Tnrm uuo lpe5ialiIiert
in SbaI5udt I'M &iuouabbp Comm.
hip, Sannn No., Hnfc Gountp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Jctann Sebaitian t3ah
GbIuB BON Seite /.

oortbin Gie bier Wohcu llrlulb po-
rem ober piel 81 fl,r5 Tiir Den Icrn>
begierigen 8ab. Gr blicb bier 800
note sort 1no ipire io1t iiir INNER
ougcblieben benn er bdtte @urtCs
huOes 9tad)folger meroeu f0uncn
mcnn er olb beiien Sohter oebeiros
tet bate. ga oicie nbcr nid)t me6r
Jung genomnt meroeu fonnte lno
audi feline Shoubcit 1uor, wouocrte
er lieber noh 9lrnitobt 5uriid). Sort
nllBtc er Heoe lteben, mnrlm cr sen
ltrluub iiberlhritten bate. limo iueil
man gernoe beim Snoeln mor, iogte
mun bcm illngen Srgnnilten olf,
bub nift alle 2eutc nit lcincmS piel
5uirieocn ieicn, lpeil cr 10 onoer5 ais
oe iIbriaen Srganiltcn ipiclc. Gin
anocrcS Greignis ser Mrniluotcr
3ct ipor, oub iih ser 21jGbrigc
Vnh nit Woria Barbara 9ah, ser
Softcr zines Srgunilten lmo Stnot=
lt)reibcrs nerlobte. Gilrigc Monute
'pGtcr iono oie Soh5cit itott. Wtit
Ser @riinouuo cincs eiacueu Sous-
ItonNcs NOR go6s Suacno 5lm 9lb-
lblub gcfommen. Muh aIS &iinitler
botte er sic Meife oes Wteiltcr5 cr.
rcidt, ocnn cr hattie ld BON Sen Gim=
Iliiiicn icincr Sebrer bcIreit l1nN
eigene Mege hcihrittcu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Are you and your re.atives mem
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
srd Central Verband? II not, now
Il the time to Join. For more h.for-
patton call the local representative.
ANSWERS
Questions will be found
on page 5.

|. \ court Stenographer
2. Under Woodrow Wilson. in
1913.
3. Jesse James and his band
from the Clay County Savings &
Loan Association, in Liberty
Mo-, in 1906.
4. Joseph w. Martin. Jr.
). That of general counsel.
q. Literally a "council". 1t was
originally kind of parliamen-
tary body made up OF represen-
tatives Of workers. peasants and
soldiers.
/. Hampton Roads.
8. 1000 times as powerful.
Q. Mae Tse-tung.
10. "A minor post in the Agri-
culturel Adjustment Administra-
ton in 1888.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Sta>tper,ralt,.,,eer,
ShlIR Crn SeI,e 4

lhn1 pcrlpaltetcn @emeinhe Dor ieiner
slnltcllumg Gr bat feline Stirnuc I'M
9iut Gr crltottet Dem Nat iibcr oie
offcntlihcn @eoiirInilie 0eriht umo
IoQ Die ElGne pcrfuiicn, nm bie Ser
Dlrtllduna Scr &orld)lugc olf mng
lid)lt billige @eic IN libern. @eun
cr lid) ala unflbig crluciIt, 10 miro
cr cntlallen uno mm beltclt cincll
unocrcn &crualter. Tic @iirger nab,
len natiirlih Sen Nnt, ocm Ser %er.
paltcr lmterlteQt lit mo ser Hat
miro bon ocn @iirgcrn 5lr 9ichen.
'd)aft 1eSo9en. IS gibt Wcmeinben.
oercn Terfailllng gepillcrnlaben cine
3u'amulen5icbnng oieier brei Sppen
biloet. slaeroings iino sic Gcrini.
iungsIuhlcllte Ser slniitt, oob sic
Giite elmer Stootpcrmoltlrng niht 10
iebr bon Sem SpIteln abblngig lit,
nad) melhem tie reaiert miro, ION
btrn bonn Ghnruftcr uuo bon Sen
SS1bi1fcitcn ser MGnncr, ,uelfe oielc
Hegierllng bilben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Gr>bcben II, periiei,
fcr>erte 20 Upier

Sebernn. Sie Regierllng Srans be.
sifferte oIii5iea sic Gerlllite bel ben1
GrNhcbcn, oas iib in Scr porieer
@ohe in Vulbire am periiihen @oli
ereignete, a,i 20 Sote lmo smei Ser.
lebte. Gs lparen 5lrnihit Shiitungcr
pcrbrcitet lporoen. pcnoh oos 0ebcr
1900 SoNesopIer geiprbcrt bGtte.
Serlrcr lplroe nmtlih befanntgege
bcn, ourh bie lleberidmemnll,nger
bel 3obcban ieien IS Yerlpnen ge.
tDtet lmo 5000 oboablos geluorben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Dr.. Srib Nathcna,. IN
2(ntitcr>an, eeiterbcn

Oiiileloorf. Der Surilt Or. Srit
Hatbennlt, biz nm sic Mitte ser orei.
bigger Sd6re Miniiteriolrat inn pre,l,
biidlen Snnenminilteri,un, lit i'm sl.
ter bon IS Sobren in slmlteroam
geItorben. Gr mar Elm Gefter bon
@altber HntbenolL bes Meid,sou6cn.
lrno Observation-Disclosures ser
Sabre 1927 Ser i'm sunni 1929
eincm auf i'm in Berlin periibten Mt.
tentat gum Spfer iiel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
MARTINS FERRY
Branch IL.

Martins Ferry, Feb. 9-Dear
Mutterchen:- We had our sauer
kraut supper on Saturday in the
hall. In America we had pigs in
the blanket, in Saxish we had
"gefelters'. Yoi, yoi, mutterchen
there were Saxon from Mortes-
dorf, Schaesburgh, Roslyn, Walt
heaters and even some from Fol-
meron. Not to forget Grossau.We
all ate gefelters until we couldn't
anymore. Some ate only the pig.
These Just don't like the blankets
Someone else said they should
have been pigs in tarpulin"
because they were so big. AS for
the show MutterChen - | only
wishes YOU could have seen it.
How YOU would have laughed.
We saw a picture of you as a
young girl. How proud you were
of your outfit. The brust peltz,
breten and ironzen were indeed
a thing of beauty, and you knew
several of the boys were giving
you shy glances. But which one
would you choose. Oh we'll, that
would all come later. The next
picture was the happiest one in
your life. You did make chose
ano in your heart you knew it was
the right one. What happy pic
ture your wedding was. Prepa-
rations had been going on for
weeks. The women in their
.T,s,ns outfits joyously sang
: "Hochsiet hum mer, hochsiet hum
mer, va geet dot in de fass" and
. AN trisken and kisken re var
! it len brogt'. Our show went on
| but the best picture showed
grid up leaving for America. In
the distand could be heard the
song "Siebenburgen", somehow
this. mutterchen brought Jumps
to our throats. | suppose it re-
minded everyone of how they
looked when they landed on FL
, lis Island. One had a toothache,
! another had ZACH mein rumatis-
mus. The old Grossmutter had
her troubles too. Sea sickness
was still upon her. Ioi, yoi, nuts
terchen, but this country she is
cracy. In the old country a pill
YOU only sleep on. In this couD
4, try we take pills to make us
skinny-we take pills to make us
fat. Honest it as sum lahgen."
But we are all happy to be here
| in America and that feeling is
still with lis even though we can
never forget our life across the
sea. SO Mutterchen | say "Leb
WOhl un auswederSehen."
Your loving daughter
Mariechen.
Mary Hutter.