davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.

| LOVE MEN who know how to pleose the
women and this Christmas they're
pleasing the lodies oil over the plcee BY
giving them Motchobelli perfumes. colosnes
and gift sets. Matehobelii Of course. Is
the fomous perfume thot comes in the
sIitterins crown bottle. There's Stradv0d
-. Beloved and Crown Jewel from Frunes
-. and the exciting new Wind Song. And
the colosnes notch in frusrcnes. Give her
MatehubeIli and she'll soy "oh. dcrlins. I
lore it!''
P.S. Turn 10 Pose D-17 to see many Motch-
abelli perfume Ind cologne gifts priced from
81 10 AS. You con GET than st finer
perfums aAd cosmetic counters
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Duke Troiner 20 Yeurs

Robert L. Chambers has been
trainer of Duke University ath-
letic teams since 1893. He is also
the head track coach.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

points:
Lamar McHan. Arkansas. 81: zeke
Bratkowski. Georgia, 10: George Shaw,
Oregon and Steve Meilingsr, Kentucky.
Clasby. Harvard. and Larry Grigg, Ok
lahoma, each; Chet Hanulak. Mary
land. q: Bobby CavazoS. Texas Tech. q.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By Lewis r. Atchison

Almost everybody was so in
tently watching Rob Goode skid
up and down the gridiron at
Griffith Stadium December Is.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Boston Bruins Are Bruisers

The Boston Bruins are the
heaviest team in the National
Hockey League. The average
Bruin weighs 1913 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
NFL Standings

Yesterdays Result
Los Angeles 80, Green Bay II.
Today's Games.
Il Pittsburgh at washington,
i Detroit at New York. 4Nt
Baltimore at San Francisco.
q Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Bears.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Paul GieI Noses Out Lottner .
As Back Of Year; FoIoney Fifth

eron 122 and 10 and Faloney
100 and II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Teen-Ase Girl
Among Bad-Cheek
Ring Suspects

Stll cons dtred As suspects 'rs
week were a yo.ng man lhfec
youths ard . Tonnage glrl Of
writing and passing checks stolen
from piniine company mhe G
lnr of The youths worked
They are; Robert Richard. q.
l63 Myrtle: his brother. Ron.
ME. II. ASS Wabash; Jack
Peoples. II. $3.50 Wabash; James
Ross. II. 1871 Tillman; jeanne
Sherlock. 10. 1925 Wabash.
The Richard brothers were ar
rested last week when they fled
from a store where they har at
: rpied go cash one Of The checks.
/ Ross stole the checks from tho
company where ne worked when
had printed them for an auto
motive factory police revealed
Two Of the checks were cashed
Two weeks ago IN clothing stores
bv Ross and Peoples. police said
d a third check was given "a
the Richard brothers who pei
suaded Miss Sherlock 10 fill il
out on a check writing machine
in the office where she worked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Walter White Lauds
Mary Church Terrell

WASHINGTON Payire ricaie
70 MIS- Mary Ctpch Terrell On
her rretein iadaN here SAL
4av Waite Waite NAAlF OK
. 4'.ge secretary hghly wa sed
rc ~ tne distinguished lole
sic PLAYED 10 ending seglegaion
In te.faaranis and hot',s In NJ
Dsrlc, - Columbia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Fulbright Award Told

NEW YORK CGloball Miss
Ola Lee Adams. Morris Brown
College teacher Of French. sailed
last week to Paris TO study for
wear on Fulbright Scholarship.
Miss Adams who Is resident Of
WaycrosS, Georgia Viii attend
the University of Paris and will
study French
A graduate Of Morris Brown
College and holding an NJ A.
degree from Atlanta University,
the bright Young woman studied
French this summer al Ecola
Franchise D'ete. Mlddlebury Col
lege M.ddlebury. Vermont This
was also scholarship course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Largest Rail Library

The d'sinCiion of being The
largest railroad library in the
world Is hat of the Association
OF American Railroads in the
Transportation Building az Wash
'nrton d c. being found in
1910 as a division ~ the Bureau
Of Railway Economics
A total ~ more than 350.000
items is housed in The tenth
floor library MANY 81 these items
are made available to Libraries
throughout the world on an ex-
change basis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Organized Hikes
May Be Arranged

Oygar 7f1 Fps ~hE ~s-c
800 Rrretf gee
3, srv e H rtar
tattor' tec rg'cr
1--we ij Lfrs y esr
An Arr ss ea, p-r-
az - .t
Etst tr
De.- ar1 an
r. c-r Desc q card
"a rt. yftt t,"
e. ire 70 de
william 2. Hopkins md
Charles Damn sisti rai1fa.ist
rsper, ins' only few csies
remain open or week snas dur
ing October
re- 40 Arfedv tf~-l-r
~-'r ev st er.aarrr rr''
far 'fa'f4 frr
and c.r r - 4g.ru'
WAVE ~ r'sra rp.'or
Oak.a.a SD @af,r ceun'.s'
The. ro casfgN 'er THESE
service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
New Color TV Tube

4 evolutionary low-cost and
Fas'iv mpfoved color 'elcvision
p 'sse tube seadv 20 90 MO
mass production for home re-
re' was announced today by
Rf A Coffin president Of
CPS Huron electric tube manu-
na DIVISION Of tho broad
earc system
The new tube called the CHS
Colrison is unlike color tubes
q - planar or flat mask type
He onlv ones available 10 the
raa'fy 10 70 now for il IS sim
rls 20 mass produce in large
seea picture sizes. as well as
rectangular shapes. retaining
The same qualities of stability
and dependabiiiy % perform
ance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Colleoe Fund Forums

The 1853 rnied Negro Col
lege Forum nth in an annual
series initiated in 1919. viii be
held IN three sessions this wear
and VIII be devoted 20 discus
SONS 81 n'w horizons in health.
education and human relations.
according 10 " j Trent. Jr..
lNCF Executive Director
The Forum meetings will be
held on Oct 81 Nov. s. and Ia
at Cosmopolitan Club in New
York Cgv Emphasis will be
placed on current opportunities
and problems facing Negroes in
the fields undef discussion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Probe Bias at Fed
Atomic Plants

Neutrality-suspicious. inveS
lficat.on OF complaints charging
M Dupont and Carbon and Car
p.oe companies with discrlmina
en al atomic energy plants IN
KEN sc. and Paducah. KY. !:
now underway the Washington
t.t..eau Of NAACP has been in
%. med
Clarence Mitchell. director OF
the bureau. was told by the
Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts that the in
vesiieaiicn was in progress at
ter ne submitted additional in
formation 10 support charges
filed by the EAAcp with the
chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
Vice President Richard NJ. Nix
on. on Aug. n.
T.e eatt problem AZ these
pisnt. acw NJ Mitchell SAID. Is
'-e utter .slluic Of contractors
20 realsye 'fsi an intelligent use
Is. snpowef will require the
iasst.on ~ ,oiored as well as
ni'e psofle VINO are skilled
ssfs al p be trained
r'n az fhe companies. the
,tAACP spokesman asserted. tram
al Sc numbers OF white persons
consistently give the run
4oa % eoloied persons seeking
ls- training and Jobs The
= p company particularly
s been advertising FOR workers
rad skills OF could be train.
het - far colored employees
united into unskilled and
II work he charged
s NAACP o.ficisl praised
persons in the Atomic En-.
ot Commission vino have sue
'tii' cal ned out . program
Il 9n-segseeatlon on the plant
'e re sad ne policy Of not
non 'nc 'acal segregation had
rf tl..hei AZ the time
2 e'fre Waller vas director Of
crr lail0n and personnel Mr.
" 81 now an executive IN
p' t-'c ndust.v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Letter To The Editor

OF children and young peopl.
the peculiarly receptive mind,
group is especially DANCE Gus
AS you know. this lasle az,
and important.
A recent story .r frc strip
provides additional evcenc.
Of a subtle attempt u feed
prejudice. The scene Is Aus.
tralia. and Australian natives
take an important part . Il.
action.
In the drawing these Aus.
iralians are black. and the
story continually reiieraia
how savage they are. Hav.
ing read this story day in
and day out for many weeks
youngsters would uneon.
sciously absorb the idea thai
black people are savages
Yours for an America tree
OF racial prejudice.
Sincerely.
Don MunSon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Power Elite, New
Transmission on
Dodge Model Cars

PowerFlite. new fully-auto-
matte transmission, is being Of
fered as optional equipment on
ROYAL V-8, Coronet Six and Coro-
net Va models al factory
retail price Of SITS. Dodge Of
ficials announce.
Dodge full-time power steering,
new mechanical advancement
on the 1854 Dodge, is optional al
Sl40. Somerville said. and is
available on all 1854 va models
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
To The Editor

To The Editor
Dear Sir
Probably the most naersnt
INJUSTICE 10 the Negro N all
Of American publishing Is be-
ing perpeirated daily in the
comic strip Joe Palooka.'
This is a psize-figh,ing story
strip in which all OF the fight
ers are white whereas in real
life a majority Of the cham
pions are Negroes.
Actually. Negroes do ap-
pear in the strip from time
10 time. but always in a
servant capacity. and the
reader Is supposed 10 think
they're funny because Of
their ignorance and sub
servience.
This un-American attempt
TO pit group against group IS
especially dangerous because
people tend TO think OF a comic
strip as harmless. forgetting
that il can plant prejudice in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Suspect Pair in
Clothing Store Theft

Investigation OF the theft OF 10
sport coats and vests valued at
S235 from a clothing store at
1915 Randolph was still being
conducted this week by detectives.
Listed as suspects are Edward
Ross 2l5 +. Elizabeth, janitor OF
the store. and his alleged accom-
plice. John Hawk. 95l Dawson,
who police stated admitted plan
ming the theft with Ross.
Hawk was arrested q he at
tempted 10 sell one of the coats
10 a passerby al JohL r and
Elizabeth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
U-0 Expanding
Religious Plans
in Communities

NEW YORK The USO ia.
scop'ed new religious pFoSrr
v,lcn SEEKS 70 provide FOR MN
cees D. ire agn.ec forces, N me
tiv.4a. communities asiacen 70
,ae.r r..i.tsrv stations ne Jane
tf-e n-.s'sa' IS 1000
Be available "a taen ~
3 r.e rrl4r4t.e
Authors Of the program, which
extends USCs activities in the
religious sphere and which will
seen be placed in effect IN the
7s4 USC clubs and ceniers in
This country and overseas. are
three -lersYmen representing
the major religious faiths.
~ weetrg rs fesFonsrA.iy
tos'tg fre .rs fgsl reveloP-
trt ~ ne rsfcr eeigcf~er
vt~er ESQ rlsrs ~ -raef.
'skt s.l.e ~ rs fo interest
n a. t.e.sy 're csy-fo-cay
rteat.ss ~ IS -os
Wre.etee po@o.e emoefs q
IN -1s re.s aus sdylfery
''es Wl be Available FER
i-s'.ors per. RAJ ca'eien-
nr rrx.auais e eag'a-s
...r,-.~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

for all that are IN authority,
that We may lead . quiet and
peaeeable life In all goodness and
honesty.-U Timothy 2, ~
Thus did the Apostle Paul ex-
mort Us TO pray--for the elected
authorities who determine the pol
icies and acts Of government Of our
beloved land. Prayer for our own
individual salvation, while essen
7al, Is not enough. Our leaders
must be steadfast In the Lord,
through their prayers and ours, II
We are TO survive a. q natios.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

nation The Convention con-
demred Communists and Com
mDn.sm ana warned the ~cs xers
ard wlrorreS, IN particular.
against The motives and nschna-
tons OF the Communist high
command
similar resolutions unanimous
Is passed warned The trade union
morewen; and the American peo-
pie % Ne increasing gsowth a.
a native Anericsn 'afciy Of
.asclsm which Is snii-labor anti
liberal ar' Negro, aniiSemitic.
sn's-icresres and sni-Caiholic
Ire p o'he.aood convention
fondcmneo TIE system 81 Colon
.aAsn b Africa and Asia and
also tie West lrd e as vicious
ann fcler' sfs'em based on the
poison % ne master race
'hoory"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
NAACp Maps 10
Year Plan for Full
Emancipation

NEW YORK To achieve our
objective OF complete emancips-
tion within the next ten years
viii require an annual budget OF
100000 Dr.. Claiming II To-
bias chairman OF the NAACP
board Of directors. told te special
committee meeting here to map
plans FOR the Associations Fight
ing Fund for Freedom
Our goal is an America of
equality. opportunity. justice.
freedom and security for every
one" the NAAcP leader assert
ed. This goal Is now within
cur reach. but 10 achieve il re-
quires a supreme effort on our
part. Work and more on our
program. Funds and more funds
10 carry that program out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Reprinted from Christian
Science Mentor

Science Monitor
ATLANTIC cITY.-Elim,na
lien Of rseial segregation in the
nations schools vas called tor
Ger. 9 by Tire United Church
Womens Sixth Assembly.
"Chrisiian women face the
Immediate urgency Of finding
ways 10 meet the impact 81 a
decision on sesres siicn in
schools. new pending IN the
United States Supreme Court
resolution adopted by the
delegates said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Religious Needs Of
Handicapped Topic

- fer s~
& IRE iis urea
re De,-' r- tes
s 81
Cfs We
fsr rree r.. I'D 81.
e. e. yNCs q '--
sye 81
- go ~ W
Cs-srr r.
tee PRE-. r7
Ths program wi. .nc.uds an
address ey Dr. Dwight Sm.ih.
executive seefsisFy JeAn Nj
ter Seeis'Y SeW YeFk pane.
prssen:s.on or "heet.ns re
Religious Needs c. ne Hand
capped Child brlef talk On
The work with mentally re.
isr5ed children in Finland by
NisS Ka!sa cnnia Wirkkala.
who Is teacher il The ele-
rnenisrY sehools IN Helsinki
Member ~ 'rs rf aff i1e
Psrca f
- Pehs'er8 Ca "
Nor'hv Joy nr ien n
~ ne F.t M~soe rn
Rmk,e ~ JOAN h1 e soe'
=, ne I-t y -e 'or ~
Dfrf ~ Ur- C rs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

C'nof resolution. called Tor
Na'cral iiesl'l Legislation con-
3emred tnc McCar,a an Walters
l0mggaNor A. recognized the
reccsy'y o' congressional investl-
1s'ors baf viewed certain pro-
ecal4cs ~ Senators JENNIE and
NrCalf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Every branch might help to find
out what Assurances will be avail
able when the time comes Per.
haps a small committee could be
entrusted with the establishment
Of a list of possible Assurances.
This committee could then receive
all the necessary information for
the completion of the papers.
When the proper time comse. all
details could be quickly completed.
Mr.. Markell suggests that the
faster we move after the State
Department establishes the pro-
cedures the better will be our
chances to have our Saxuns with
us.
| assume that we are anxious
to help our "Landsman." | assume
that we want to save as many Sa-
xons as possible. Therefore let us
all - every branch - take an
interest in what we can 20. When
the time comes we can then
quickly complete the papers and
actually help many of our friends
What is your wish:
Fraternally yours.
Fred ]. Thesis. CIR. Pr.
3. 10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
GARY, INDIANA
BRANCH 20

The next meeting will be Dec 9
at ? p. m. IN the Saxon home at
1lth and Roosevelt St. 1t IS every
members duty to come to this
meeting Oct. Ia, namely Betty
Ann Helvig. She was welcomed
as new member of Branch 40.
"a sisters donated prizes for our
bunco parry Nov. II. The lucky
person to win the prize was the
mother of sister Neugebauer, Mrs
Joseph Kroker. Thanks lot to
all sisters who made this party
a success.
The committe for our next
meeting Dec 9 consist of Mary
Eliz. Wenrich, Helen David, Char
lotte Schmidt, Mary Moser.
Dear members! We are at he
end of the year look in your dues
book and see if you are paid up in
full for the year of 1853. If not,
please do so.
Sara Olson, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
WILL We help?

Recently Rev. John Foisel and
met Mr.. Michael F. Markell, a
member of the committe OF I'm
migration Service of the National
Lutheran Council. Mr.. Markell is
a Saxon living in Washington D.
G. and sincerely interested in help
ing as many Saxons as possible
He assures US of all the help
possible, thru the National Lu-
theran Council. to smooth the way
for the immigration Of Saxon
friends and relatives.
The security regulatirs under
the law are severe and the State
Department is delaying the
Interpretation of the law as well
as the formulating of the neces-
sary procedures to be followed
Therefore there is nothing con-
crete that can be Gone inn
mediately.
However, there is something
that can be done and is being
done by other organizations to
help their friends. In order to
complete the papers quickly when
the time comes Mr.. Markell sug-
gests that we should get the as
suranCes nOw,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
June ROSS.
CLEVELAND. OHIO
MAR.LU NEWS

Our last meeting was ;ery well
attended,. Almost every member
was present including some girls
we hadn't seen for quite a while
Glad to have them with It's too! Oi
course the main topic OF the even
ing was the bazaar. Many .as'
minute details were taken care OF
and ittee assignments
distributed. Every member is or
a committee. If you are not sure
Of yours, call Elsie Binder al ON
Lilo.
There was much enthusiasm at
the meeting and everyone was
willing to cooperate in any way
they could. 1t is wonderful feel.
ing to belong to group that is
so willing to give of its time, ef-
forts and talents.
Congratulations to Helen and
Bill Wolff on the arrival of new
son - Timmie. Didn't even nisS
one meeting - did you Helen?
Best wishes are also, in order for
the Al Aber's on the birth of their
first son - Michael. (This is ra
t5er late-but better late than ne.
yer.
We were glad to see Gertrude
Schneider joined us too and will
hope we will continue to see hcr
more often. We missed YOU Gertie
Prospective member Mar>
Schneider ioyned us too and viii!
be installed as a regular member
at our December 9Th meeting.
Don't think there is nothing do
ing now that he Bazaar IS almost
over. Our December Sth meeting
will be one you will enjoy since il
is our Christmas Party. Each girl
who wishes to take part IN tn" gift
exchange is to bring a two dollar
gift to the meeting. Please T., not
bring gifts that require Federal
Excise Tax. Meeting will be ne}d
in the Church Basement as usual
Don't miss it. We always lave
fun.
Elsie koncal. Reporter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
CLEVELAND
Teutsch Ev. Lutheran Church
Bazaar

Friday night. December 4th at
the Westside Sachsenheim Club
- that's the place to bel For
that's where the Teutsch ClurcI
annual bazaar will be held. This
year we have many surprises for
YOU. After you enjoy a delicious
Sausage Dinner to be served by
te Ladies Guild OF our church :.
The Mar-Lu invites YOU into the
music room OF the Sachsenhein
to the bazaar. You will find many
different and beautiful items for
sale. and most Of them have been
made by our own girls. The ba-
zaar was planned with Christmas
in mind to come prepared to do a
good deal of your Christmas
shopping. Also, you will find Sc
vera! decorating novelties. 1t is
impossible to tell you everything
we have to offer. You must come
and see for yourself. Remember
- Friday night - December 4tE
at he Westside Sachsenheim. See
YOU there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
0pnnerstas, ben 3. DECEMBER 1853

November was 4 success. We
thank all the members that made
donations, worked in the commit
tee or helped in any way to make
this Bazaar a success.
The lucky person that won
the wool blanket was Mrs. Sophia
Enrich with the number l58.
Don't forget Sunday the 18th
of December election Of officers.
Young members! Your presence
is urgently requested. Refresh.
ments will be served by the fol-
lowing members: Aanna Zoppelt
Kath. Weller, Maria Zinz (Sen.
Viola Zinz, Anna Zinz, Mari Zinz
Jun.). Lora Zinz, Ida Zell, Maria
Artz, Kah. Alexi, Frieda Ambert
Maria Andree, Rosina Berend,
kath. Berend.
kath. Pfingsg.Aff. Sec
& 1G.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
2laS 11e,,, l9erf City
3meia Al

Mllen lieben Mitelieoern sur Nah.
rid)t, bab uniere 8eneralperiGmtt.
lung am Is. 9e3ember int yereins'
lofal 32s . itS6. Strabe abeebalten
piro.
Die Deibnadtsjeit, Sic ole ainors
bob erireut, riidt nit SfieIenihritten
beran. Nun liebe 0fiitter, fommt alle
nit ben ainSern. Wtande con gua
boben mir ihon lange nidt mebr ee'
icben. Wenn bie 9e5entberiterne iHet.
nen, bann aeben mir eerne 81 unieren
0ereinen. aonnt ssbr guh roti, er.
innern in unierem idonen Siebenbiir.
eerIano. ba gineen mir I'M fdlteiten
@etter in Den 8alo &ol5 fGnen2 9d
marcn mir ollem 8etter ausaeiett.
Ianu tpenn mir Slbsnos in her tpnr.
men Spinnitube iaBen, bann tprreen
8erlobllnsen beiproden unb nod
Weibnahten eing es natiirli@ an bic
eroBen &ohseiten, 30 tpurbe banrt
geIungen, Soh5eit Buner, aneS bu>
mer. S ND ,pitt eaut laitliG len.
ordnften mir ben $ohaeit leno
8, f6nnten nor bod nod enn1al nod
4anie Siebr.
Nun iiebe Mitalieber. aebt Guh
ale sic arcbte Miiac, in bic namite
Verianmlune 3l fommen. Wollen
mir bod, ole lins aerne nit ben lie6er
1leinen irel,en. Nunft 3 ubr iinbe'
aie ainberbefherilna ftatt, 10 iteGt
eu4 ale Elm.
&. &ofmdnH. pref.. 6eff.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
2lmS 0arY, yi,S.


Die yeriammlung BEG obieen
3meiees lit am 9.Ge5embe- i'm SaH-
ienbeim an Der II. uno Moiepelt nm
2 llbr nohm. acmmt alIe Shpei tern,
es lit Cure pflift tpenigitcns emma!
i'm Sobr our Neriammlune su fom-
men. Die Bedinteniudbl miro ON 9
DECEMBER obeebalten. gS r1fe mirf.
iih am Hlot olle iuneen WitoIieber
ais Heomtinaen iiir 6as Hnbr 1864
~ ,pdblen. 3meig 40 bat redt piele
tiimtise iun1e Sameitern. 4ra ID.
Oftuber ,puroe Hettp Ann GeIbie bon
ber etn6er 2ooe I'M Sweio 40 aufoe.
nommen unb @iufon1r,tn gehst6en
"a shepitern fhenften yreiie benz
9etpis 40 5nm beiten bes Vereins. Die
sliidlihe @eninnerin bes ssreiies an,
II Nopember NOR bic Nutter Der
shmeiter Neusebauer, Vcrs. Soiepb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
MARTINS FERRY, OHIO
BRANCH IL

Dec. s is a big day at the Ge-
neral meeting of our lodge. AS
everyone should know it is for the
election of officers, plans for the
Christmsa program and also plans
for the coming year.
The lodge will have the usual
ham and refreshments for after
the meeting, so come to the meet
ing for a nice social get together
with old friends and new friends
The ladies in charge are Maria
Hutter, Mary Ebert. Mary
Cooks, Elsie Nemeti, Eliz. Clark
About two weeks ago the La
dies had an informal supper OF
Liver Wurst, Palokus, Raw
Kraut, Chicken and Dumping
and what have you.
Those who missed it should feel
very sorry because it was a meal
fit for a King, you could eat like
a piggy because it was served
home stlye, and the people really
put it away.
Again thanks to the ladies in
the kitchen.
p. S. The Wurst was made at
the hall (home made).
Once more a reminder to be at
the General Election Dec 9th.
Your Secretary,
Bill Hutter.