davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-04
By Cospor Names
Relisious News Editor Of The Star

Listening to a sermon while
sitting beneath a large shade
tree is an unusual experience
these days.
That is what many Seventh
day AdventiSts, at Takoma Park
for their recent annual Today
camp meeting, did during the
hot and humid summer days.
Camp chairs were placed be-
fore South Hall on the WASH
ington Missionary College cam
pus. Here the men in their shirt
sleeves and the women in sum-
mer frockS sat and listened to
sermons broadcast over the loud
speaker from Sligo Church
across the street.
1t was comfortable and pleas
ant. The many children romp-
ing about the grass, the young
boys and girls sitting on the
ground with their backs against
trees, and the sanitarium pa
tlents in wheelchairs added to
the reverent atmosphere of the
improvised outdoor church.
X X +
Elder Wayne N. Andrews, home
on furlough from his position as
educational secretary for the
East African Union Mission,
Nairobi, Kenya. East Africa, told
one camp meeting session how
one native showed unusual de-
votion to his white boss.
The terrorist Mau-Mau faction
of the Kikuyu has been forcing
others to take blood oath. One
taken, the native is bound to do
without questioning the orders
of Mau-Mau leaders.
This native one day came to
his white boss, for whom he had
worked a long time, and said. II
want to leave"
What is the matter?" the
latter asked. Don't I pay you
enough?"
The worker spoke up. "Yes,
you do. But I was forced last
night to take the oath. Some day
I will be ordered to kill you and
I don't want to be around to do
it."
The white man let the worker
go.
X \ \ y
The moving picture Martin
Luther" now being shown at
Houston, Tex, will have a Wash
ington showing this fall.
It is probably the first time a
church-sponsored film is being
presented commercially in local
moving picture houses. Spon-
Evening star., 1953-07-04
The Humon Side Of RELIGION
Adventists Gather at Sligo
In Camp Meeting InformoIity

'sored by six national Lutheran
church bodies, the picture, made
in Germany, was produced by
Louis de Rochemont Associates.
Last winter delegates and 9TH
ers attending the National Lu-
theran Council meeting in At
lantic City witnessed a special
screening of the picture. Their
reaction was this Is a good
picture"
That view, somewhat expected
from Lutherans, has since been
borne out by less interested
sources. It's first commercial
showing, in Minneapolis, at a
regular downtown theater, was
so successful that the two-week
original booking was extended.
Since then. other movie houses
in North Carolina have pre-
Sented the film. A week ago it
opened at a downtown theater in
Houston and its reception, both
critically and at the box Office.
was favorable.
Religious feelings may make it
difficult for some to view the pic
ture effectively. But to those
who can, the version brings to
life a figure whose influence was
great on his own times and has
been lasting. It will be interest
ing to see how Washington re-
acts to this film.
X u II
A significant stand against
easing language requirements for
aspiring clergymen was taken re-
Gently by the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod at their meeting
in Houston.
The convention agreed that
their ministers should be ia
miliar with the original texts and
languages of the Scriptures so
far as possible"
Since the Old Testament was
written in Hebrew and the New
Testament in Greek, the action
means that seminary students
will continue to study those
languages.
This is a heartening stand
against the trend to ease require
ments for students in many
fields. A true scholar can only
work successfully when he uses
original sources.
X y II
Remark of the week - The
250th anniversary Of the birth
of John Wesley is being cele-
brated this week. His mother,
Susanna, once said, "The true
end of preaching is to mend
mems lives and not to stuff their
heads with improbable specu-
lation."
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Washington Cathedral
Announces Services

Canon John M. Burgess of
Washington Cathedral will preach
at the IL am. service tomorrow.
Canon G. Gardner Monks will
conduct the holy communion
service.
Holy communion also will be
celebrated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Richard Will
liams, and at $50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel by Canon G. Gard
ner Monks. Canon Monks will
preach at the 4 pm. evensong
service.
Hugh Allen Wilson. organist
and choirmaster of First Presby-
byterian Church, Glens Falls.
N. Y, will be guest organist at a.
recital at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Lewis Morgan. jr.. speaks from
Petworth Baptist Church.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. Jo.
seph H. Miers, pastor of Fourth
Presbyterian Church, delivers the
sermon.
pm, WWDC-Dr. Miers de-
livers another sermon.
8 pm, WMAL-Dr. j. Walter
Carpenter. pastor of Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, broadcasts.
$50 PM, WWDC-Dr. Donald
G. Farmhouse, of Philadelphia,
conducts Bible Study hour.
1915 pm. WOOK-"Faith of
Millions" by the Catholic Inter-
racial council of Washington.
10:45 pm, WOL-"Faith OF
Our Fathers" by lay speakers of
the Holy Name Society of the
Catholic Archdiocese of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

~AAA
A special discussion group pro-
gram for young people will be
directed by the Rev. Richard L.
Smith, minister of education,
Westf1eld IN. JD Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Smith, a Prince
ton Theological Seminary grad
uate, served as assistant pastor
at Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church before going to his
present post.
Other speakers will include
former Representative o. K.
Armstrong Of Missouri, DR..
Lowell S. Ensor, president of
Western Maryland College, and
DR.. Robert T. Taylor of New
York, secretary of the American
Bible Society.
Action on proposed constitu-
ton and bylaws will be taken by
the conference. Alton w. Hoage,
a vice president of the association
and chairman of the Constitu-
ton and Bylaws Committee.
will present the legislation.
George E. Harris, Washington
City Bible Society president. will
outline plans for the 1953-54
Bible fund drive.
The discussion group Of men
will be led by Alvin G. Devices
OF Philadelphia. and for women
by Mrs. Ralph D. Smith of
Washington.
The Organized Bible Glass
Association was formed July l
1922 at LeeSburg, Va. with ~
delegates from II mems Bible
classes. The association today
has more than 230 classes and
approximately 10000 members
Howard M. Stackhouse is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Education Minister
Named by Baptists

John c. Hatfield has taken
over his new post as minister of
education for Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, DR.. ]. w. Carpenter,
pastor, announced today.
A native of South Carolina,
Mr.. Hatfield is a graduate of
Guilford College and of the
school of religious education,
Southwestern Seminary.
He comes here from the First
Baptist Church, Florence, S. c.,
where he served as minister of
education. He was also secretary
of the South Carolina South
western Alumni group.
Mr.. Hatfield was at Baptist
churches in Kermit, Tex, and
Greensboro, N. c., before taking
his present post.
He is married, and has two
children. Kibbie Elizabeth and
John Carson Hatfield. jr. The
family will live at 116 Sixth
street N. E.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
EIson to Preach Lost
Pre-Vucution Sermon

The Rev. Edward l.. r. Elson,
minister of National Presbyte-
rian Church, Connecticut avenue
and N street NV. will preach
his last sermons at 9 and IL m.
tomorrow before leaving on his
summer vacation. His topic will
be Let Freedom Ring"
In the following weeks. the
pulpit will be occupied by the
Rev. Louis H. Evans, minister
at-large and former minister of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Rev. J. S. Weaver
Studyinq in Texas

The Rev. James s. Weaver, of
1906 Alabama avenue. Alexan-
dria, is taking a course in clin-
ical pastoral training at Austin
(TexD State Hospital.
He is a recent graduate of
Princeton Theological Seminary
and expects to accept pastoral
duties in Baltimore this fall. The
training program has been
worked out by the Council for
Clinical Training, Inc. of New
York, for ministerial students.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Radio.
1880 am, WWDC-"MaSs for
Shut-inS." BroadcaSt from
Georgetown University.
8:45 am, VOL Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman
speaks on Light for Life"
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn, rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church. speaks.
IL a M, WFAN-The Rev. S,
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Lutheran 10 Preach
At First Service in
Luray Tower Series

The Rev. Franklin c. Fry
president of the United Lutheran
Church in America. will preach
at the first of II Singing Tower
vesper services at 7:15 pm. to-
morrow at Luray, Va.
His talk will be preceded by
a half-hour concert on the caril-
lion by Charles T. Chapman,
Subsequent speakers at the YES
per services, which are sponsored
by the Luray Ministerial Asso-
citation. include:
The Rev. John A. Ttate, exec
utive secretary Of the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society
Disciples of Christ Church, July
IL; the Rev. Edward H. Pruden,
pastor, First Baptist Church
July 10; the Rev. Robert e. Lee,
pastor. st. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring. July 26;
the Rev. Walter Lockett. pastor
ASbury Memorial Methodist
Church, Harrisonberg, Va, Au-
gust 2.
Also. the Rev. A. Stauffer
Curry, director of the Brethren
Service Board, August 8; the
Rev. A. E. Acey, superintendent
of the Danville district of the
Methodist Church. August Is;
the Rev. George Docherty, pas
tor. New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, August %: the
Rev. Ray Smith. pastor, Bethel
Baptist Church, Midlothian, Va,
August 30, and the Rev. John
A. Mackay. president. Princeton
Theological Seminary, Septem-
ber 6.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Memorial Service
For COOLIDGE Planned

A memorial service for former
President Calvin Coolidge is set
for IL am. tomorrow in First
Congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets NV.
The pew in which the late
president worshipped will be
draped with an American flag.
The Rev. Carl H. Kopf, minister,
will preach on THE Silent Man" :"
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Named Rector in BroziI

The Rev. Jose Silvado Bueno.
recently ordained an Episcopal
priest at the Church of the
Epiphany and an employe Of the
Pan American Union, has been
named rector of st. Marks
Parish in Santos, Brazil. He will
leave for his assignment on
THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
ATTORNEYS on Rudio

Attorneys Francis Naughton
and Theodore Gerth. members of
the Holy Name Society of Our
Lady Of Victory Catholic Church,
will discuss papal infallibility at
10:45 pm. tomorrow on Station
VOL on the Faith Of Our Fa-
therS program.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Church Radio and TeIevision Prooroms

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn.
1880 PM, WMAL-TV-"This
We Believe" sponsored by the
three chief religious faiths in
Washington, with Alice Hutchins
Drake speaking.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
New Pastor Serves

Joseph A. Fletcher, a recent
graduate of Oregon UllD Bible
College. is serving as pastor of
the Church of God in Christ
Jesus. which is meeting tempo
rarily at the Central YMCA, 1876
G street NV. Mr.. Fletcher is
a native of Fonthill, Ontario.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

speaker at the
32nd annual
conference of
the Washing
ton Organized
Bible ella S S
Association.
The meet
ing, to be held
September S.
7 at w e S t.
ern Maryland
College, West
minister, Nd,
will have as its
theme, What
Think Ye of
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Princeton Professor
To Head Speakers
Al Bible Session

DR.. Elmer G. Homrighausen.
professor of Christian Education
at Princeton Theological Semi
nary, will be the principal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11

churches. Mr.. Phillips read the resolutions
OF Virginia Highway Commission which was
authorized on June %, 1868 under the au-
thority of Section 1912 of the Code of Vir-
ginia in Commemoration of Booker T.
Washington 1S56-19O3 At this point re-
marks were made by Mrs Portia Wash
ington Pittman, the daughter of Booker T.
washington In her remarks she explained
the misunderstanding between them and
said it had been cleared. She spoke of her
gratefulness for this honor given her
father. Other musical numbers were fur
nished by the Bob Williams Mountaineers.
Greetings were read from Governor Battle,
Senator Byrd, Congressman Poff, Senator
Willis Robertson, Congressman Tuck, State
Senator Ted Dalton and former Congress
man Thomas B. Stanley. After this the Hon.
Thomas b. Stanley spoke on his interest in
the Booker t. Washington Memorial.
The main address was given by Rev. DR..
c. Lake lines, of Baltimore, who was an
associate of the late Booker r. Washing
ton. Rev. lines is also vice president of. the
memorial committee. His very dynamic ad-
dress was from the subject ''The Road Up
From Slavery" Mr.. Harold C. Saunders
acknowledged congratulations from 27
states and dozens of kilograms from con-
gressmen and other institutions and digni-
taries. The closing remarks were made by
attorney T. G. Walker of Gloucester, who
was a student of Mr.. Washingtons at
Hampton Institute He spoke of his CRATE
fulness for these honors and because it is
with this movement Route 1872 between Big
Big Island and Rocky Mount would have
very few accidents. Mr.. S. J. Phillips, pre-
sided" The Drum and Bugle Corps gave
demonstration.
Mrs. Antionette Cox of Sanford, N c.,
was the weekend guest of the Dodd family
on Gilmer avenue, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
on Saturday, July 4th.

Mrs. Estella Watson of Rutherford
avenue, N. W., visited her husband, Mr..
Samuel Watson for the holiday weekend
Mrs. Watson is attending the Principals
Workshop at Virginia State College.
Others from Virginia State College home
for the weekend were Mrs Letitia Lynch
of Tenth Street, N. w., Miss Juanita Clark
of Madison avenue, N. w., Mrs E. C. Smith
Salem, Va, Mrs. Grant Wilson, Patton ave-
nue., N. E., Mrs. Georgia Epps, Misses
Ruth and Matte Stiff, Salem, Va, and Mrs.
Jessie P. JONES' Salem Va
49,
Mrs. E. Curry of Charlotte, NJ c., was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Atkins
of Fairfax avenue, N. w., recently. Mrs.
Curry is the daughter of Bishop Slade of
the A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
So
Our sympathy is extended to the family
of Mr.. Andrew Nowlin who passed away
in Burrell Memorial Hospital, Saturday
after lingering Illness
Visiting the Mrs. Mamie Marable fam
lily OF Madison avenue, N. E., for the week.
end were Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenoir of
Danville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Marable and fam
lily of South Boston, Va, and Mrs. Sallie
l.. Marable and daughter of PAGES, Va.
The dedication of Booker T. Washington
Memorial Highway Virginia State Route
1922 was held July 9Th at the Booker r.
Washington Birthplace Memorial at 8 80
T. M. The dedicatory exercises opened with
the audience singing America. After the
invocation musical numbers were rendered
by the massed choir of Rocky Mount Negro
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
Y our Friends
and Mine
BY Georgia H. Epps

congratulations to the Shriners and
their wives on the success of their annual
convention held in our city Saturday, July
attn, In the Star City Auditorium. Roam
okes Aladdin Temple was hosts. The well
come session was held at II a. M, with
Mayor Roy L. Weber extending welcome
to the city. Attending were Shriners from
Washington, North Carolina, as we'll as
from all over the State of Virginia.
AT 80 the annual spectacular parade
moved to the music of the popular Addison
High School Band. This was followed by
the initiation of 25 novices. Luncheon was
served later in the day for the Mobiles and
Daughters of Isis which is the auxiliary to
the Shriners.
49, F.. S. Brown, deputy of the Oasis of
Roanoke, was general chairman and Reuben
E. Lawson, past master of Allegheny Lodge
100 A. F. and A. Masons, Prince Hall AT
filiation, was vice chairman and director of
publicity
Congratulations to Rev. William James
Simmons of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church on being awarded scholarship by
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America. He will attend Butler
University, August 1928 for television
workshop.
The course teaches techniques Of preach
ing over TV and covers all sorts of prob
lens connected with it,
Attending the Virginia State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs in Alexandria this
past week were Miss Mary Hairston, State
vice-president; Mrs. E. NJ Davis, president
of the Cottage Community Club, who was
crowned Miss Virginia, State Federation.
This award was given to the city reporting
the largest amount for the jamie Porter
Barrett Hour. Miss Ollie Beverly, delegate
from the Cottage Community Club She also
received the trophies for the club.
The scholarship award for this district
went to Miss Phyllis Freeman of the Junior
Club of Salem, Va.
Congratulations to the Salem Sewing
Circle on receiving the cup for the largest
membership from the Virginia State Fed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
Grafton.

eT6tlOD,
Mrs. Daisy Schley was awarded GER
tificate in appreciation for the service she
has rendered in the Community. This
award came from the National Associa-
ton of Womens Clubs.
Miss Mary Hairston of Madison avenue,
N. E., conducted the State pageant and the
jamie Porter Barrett Hour at the U. S. F.
C. The second part of the pageant was
"This Is Your Life" Mrs. Wanser B.. Webb
of Norfolk, Va.
Amongst the visitors in our city for
July 4th was Mrs. Lille Mae Fisher of
Newport News, Va.
Congratulations to Salem on being able
to have Mr.. Chauncey D. Harmon of Wythe-
vile become the new principal of Carver
High School, He will succeed r. Rush An
derson who was killed in an auto accident
in May.
Mr.. Harmon's appointment was announ-
ced by r. Douglas Nininger, superinten-
dent of Roanoke County Schools. Mr.. Har-
man, now principal of Scott Memorial High
oCuCOl III w ylucNili0 lS a udllNc VI uldShl
He is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and
Columbia University. He is 40 years of age,
married and the father of a son and daugh-
ter.
The Owls Social Club was entertained
by Mrs. Mamie Banks of Gregory avenue,
N. f. At this we'll attended meeting plans
were made for a picnic to be held on Sat-
urday, July 18th, at Pine Creek in Floyd
County
The Junior Cottage Community Club
was entertained by Miss NJ E. Hairston in
her home on Madison avenue, N. e. We'd
neSday.
On Saturday surprise birthday party
was given in honor of Mrs. Georgia Brat
ton and Mrs. Clara Paulin. The beautiful
cake with candles with setting of white
and yellow made the table very pretty. The
recipient received many useful and beauti-
full gifts.
Mrs Willie Mae Craig of Rutherford
avenue N. W., entertained The Canasta Six
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert DoneIson. q, Brookport, Ill. and
Beverley Swan. 20. Gal Massachusettl
Anna Morris. 81. Arlington. '
Haywood Brown. 10, zoe Warren st. ne,
and Kosell Hardy. 20. 1888 constitu.:
ton ave. ne.
Daniel stellabotte. 50. sos Massachusetts,
:. 172S Buchanan st. ne. 80
Morris johnson, 25, 1854 Shepherd st.
NV. and Dorothy Anderson. Fl, 43S
Richard hansOn crsmer. y; a;" 81 Arlington. and
Bonnell Brookshire, rs. 56S quincy
ss4S.ra Ts5s: oi:.a g g. 1sss Esssi. al nj
ana Ann an 6aRisis. 5GnSTsu Il. yrhesiSa; sSs5
ana 5ean aaRn TRTf si LIZ lifs 1sg 1ssh St s. ne ne
1ass ad Move NSSas r smith aH loas i s 81 9Th ns s.
ne.
Cleo Graham, %. Lake city. 8. c., and
Albert Graham, %, 1881 r st. Sc.
Nanette saiiee, SO. Tacoma. wash. ~
David Feldman, 40, 1900 Adams Mill rd..
and March Clement, 20, Denver. Colo.
st; Sc. and Juanita Bradenburg. 18.
S09 Constitution ave. ne.
William Parker, 21. 507 End gt. s.w..
Judson Brown, 23, Jamaica, N. Y. and
Blanche Hayes. 21' 1884 Florida ave.
Delbert wallace, 20, Springfield. ILL.,, and
Ann. Wilson. 81, 4l4 Seward st. s.e.
John Murphy. IT., %, 1873 Irving St.
NV. and Dolly Osterwald. 23. 1412
Robert CLARK. ~. Chicago. and Diane
chaley. %, 5S11 9TH st. NV.
Don Stewart, %. Peru. Ind. and joyce
Hill: l9, Saratobia, Miss.
Irving Meade, 81, Chicago and Gloria
Hyatt. 26, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Brewery Licensed in 1857

BOSTON.-The first licensed
brewery in New England was
started by Capt. Robert Sedg-
wick Of Charlestown, Mass in the
Massachusetts Bay Colony in
1887.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

The 3O6th Armored Cavalry
Group will observe its seth BIRTH
day with a party for past and
present members at the Officers'
Evening star., 1953-02-06

q horse cavalry regiment in 1917.
It was reorganized as an ar
mored unit after World War II
Evening star., 1953-02-06
3o6th covoIy Group To Observe Birthday

Service Club. 1914 Twenty-flrst
street NV, at 8 o'clock to-
night.
The 306th was organized as
Evening star., 1953-02-06

and called to active duty in 1850.
Recently it has been reactivated
as a reserve unit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03
Gintradjt 6ermania

Ufdn peib nift pie man unfouaen
foa. oa 10 8ieles iih abseipielt ba.
in Ser letten Wohe. go mohten mir
sl,erit bon unieren euteu Sanuern
berihten. So. man fann itola iein,
nit ser gintraht Sermania su I'M
gen. Die lesten Bohen tpar unier
8eiuh lobensmert unb mir bobsn
oub gut selernt uno ,ueroen eS beim
Sdneerfeit ouh aeiaen.
7oh nun fommt Bic sSrase: Saben
mir aenus Ylas i'm BUS, Inn nod
grie a., fabren. 8erseBt nidt, Mbfobrt
lit Inn s l1br moreens am Sonntag
1n6 nibt ipGter.
Ga mir S1neer iinb unb nit an.
beren 9euten gerne auiammen arbei.
ten. baben mir aud anoere Greinoe
l,ns mohten BON benen aud berihten.
3uerit 1T es unier syreuno idnen.
Gr bat einen Sobn, Der Sol6at lit,
elm Captain our 3eit in Teyas. CT
beibt Wite Shnen rn6 lit Elm itdnois
ger 2eier unieres 8olfsblattes. &c
freut nns, 6ob er 9eutih leien fann,
unb baron feitb1lt. l1no babt STR
ouh benerft, uie uniere Neteranen
on unierem Sahientum feltbalten
unb iiberaQ eerne mitmaden?
Smmer elm gutter Sreuno Ser
G1neer 1T Srdn5 Motb. Dob 5ur
Belt III er i@,per franf, bat einen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03

fir oicien 3med eintrittsfarten gu
oerfauien. slae Mitglieoer weroen
aebeten, iih an oieier nntrehaltung
gu beteiIisen; fhone Breiie fir bic
aliidIihen @euinner tperben porban=
Sen iein. persebt nidt aud Jreunos
mit3ubringen.
9iejenieen 0titslieber. bic nit
ibren geitrdsen i'm @iiditano iino,
weroen sebeten. iih eutitebeno ai
MAIDEN. BeitrGse meroen bon ben
SetretGren auh an oieiem Mbenb
entaegengenommen, alio pergeBt
nidt oaran! Tonnerstas. ben II.
September 1853 nm 8 llbr abenos
aarten.SpieIe i'm 8ereinslofal, 4217
Hortb Qincoln Npe.
ssm Mrrangierunes=acmitee 'ino
foaenoe sdmeitern: ssobanna Col.
men, s(nna 9aub uno Suianna
8otfhner.
Mir boiien redt piele begriiben au
founen am II. September I'm 8 llbr
abenos. Mui Ser 4ranfenliite lit Brls
ber Sobn 9aub Sir miniden ibm
baloise 8eiierung.
Sobn 9ins. Sefr.
q. g.. 10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03
Saronia, Glepelanb @eit

aiebe Saronia! Soifentlid) bilft
uns Der Iiebe Got. oaB ipir ale ee-
iun6 bIeiben Inn gum grier SdngerIelt
Inn 8 l1br morgens. ben 6. Septem.
ber bonn Deitieite Sadienbeim NIT
Dem gus ab3ufabren. Mlio Slid auf !!
ltnier Jriibiabrsfon5ert fir 1854
1T tpeaen Dem 8anfett oes 3ueiges l
fir ben 25. Mpril feitaeIett tporoen.
Infer 30i1brises stiitunesieIt lit
am 1S. Sftcber Inn 3 llbr nahm.,
wciiir mir aIle 8oltsgenonen reht
ber,Iih einIaben uns NIT ibrem Be-
iuh Al perebren. sllles NGbere miro
ipGter befannteeeeben tperoen. Tors
lduiia lit aber bas SGngerIeit, rno
mir tpiinlhen unieren @aItgebern, Der
Grier @eianssiettion i'm goraus piel
@liid oafiir.
Wir miiuihen Gr Yr1i. Murie
Rehner, Ntarie Dam Rebner, cara
Beber, Cara Q. sdneiber nit ibret
Seuiieber uno aatb. Braun lino
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