davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
Gray Ladies
Receive Diplomas

The Red Cross Gray Ladies" Of
the Key West Chapter received
their diplomas. Tuesday. 9 Jan at
the U, s. Naval Hospital. The pre-.
sentations were made BY Mrs. j,
A, Insles, Chairman Of the Gray
Lady Corps.
A reception vas given in the
Red Cross recreation hall follow.
ing the graduation exercises. Those
receiving their caps and pins were:
Mrs. Mediord P. Candy. Jr., Mrs.
Samuel Cox. Mrs. Kenneth Beers.
Mrs. Roy Duke, Mrs. Theodore
Hopey. AIRS. Albert Lelshtlsy. Mrs.
Charles MgninaeF, AIRS. Edmund
Mecae. Mrs, JoAp MeFariand,
Mrs. John o'Hrien. Mrs. Thsmas
0'Hara, Mra. william Sehoeafsla,
Mrs. Joseph Swan, Mrs. Alma
Wise, Mrs. Reginald workman and
Mrs. Robert Yale.
Miss Mary Former and Mrs. p.
II. Nichcls, who trained earlier,
also received tAeir caps and PINS
with the etAeFs,
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09

A 1913 graduate Of the U. S.
Naval Academy, LTJG Small
served In the Korean Theater with
Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 25
from November 194s until report
ing to Naval Instructor and Sonar
Schools at San Diego In 1852. Prior
to his Korean duty he was attached
to the aircraft carrier uSS Philip
pine Sea and the Flight Training
Command at Pensacola, Fla. He
holds the World War II Victory,
japanese Occupation. Korean Cam.
paign and United Nations Service
medals.
LTJG Small is married TO the
former Janet Cubblson Of 44oS
Hazelbrook and is the son Of Mrs.
Ruth Bass Small lfather deceasedl
Of iss Rivo Alto. both Long Beach,
Calf.
He aad Mrs. Small have one
child: James William, aged two
years.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS MESS (0pen }
u. 8. Naval Base

There viii be danciHg every Fri
day evening a,lAeropalms and Sat
urday evening Al Fort TayloT to The
music Of Gus Aysla end bis orehcs-
ira.
Bingo games vii be PLAYED
again On Thursdays al Fert Tsy-
loF. There are many prizes 70
choose from and we are sure you
viii enjoy Il.
Echoasis is again opeFss1ag on
. fall schedule. noars sfe tsom
1870 70 73s0 ard Saturday from
100 10 zS5g
Vine mess hours are ss saow&
ai Fer Taylor, IzS9 to Is-9 daily
except Sunday ard Mo1azys Aero
palms. I7a0 10 z13o dsay. EeAoaSlE
1915 10 1875 and Ie8 io 100 daily
sxeeps Saturday and SGaaay
II Is requested ghaE tee enaF's.
psgne buckets horyused iggn -
Taylor - retnxned.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
Railroads Extend
Reduced Fares

Naval personnel ca authorized
leave wiil continue to receive re-
duced fare On the nations rad
roads until 81 Jaly lsss.
The present leave fares wDuld
have expired Jan 81.
Tie acton will coaf.nue the tai.
exempt rCuna.srip fare fcr naval
perscnnei ca leave Ut the rate os
zozs cents mde or less. good
on coaches Thsx is saving #
ore cert mfle
Al leave oa the retsaced fare
VIII be made ID unEioxm.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
New Book Review
The Mountains Remain
by
Hanauna Tasaki
"A nation may erUmble
but fhe mountains remain ~

From this ancient proverb, Han.
ANA TasaH acquires both the title
and the theme Of his latest novel
of modern postwar Japan. Through
the eyes of Private Takeo Yaman.
otto, his geisha sister Ko-uma, the
spoiled ariStocratic Min0ru, and
his democratic sister Michiyo, the
reader views the overwhelming
effect upon a nation when a we'll
meaning but foreign power visual.
ICES complete Transformation Of
cultural, political and moral stan.
dards.
By excellent characterization
the many social problems that have
arisen in Japan as result of the
collapse of an ancient civilization
filled with taboos, are developed
in a very human understanding
manner. One fully appreciates for
the first time, the soul stirring of
the japanese to lose not only the
war but also their complete polit-
ical religious structure. While this
book should be accepted as novel
not as an authentic treatise on pre-
sent day Japan, the reader cannot
help but increase his knowledge
and understanding of q situation
which is of vital importance In
our modern world.
This book is extremely readable
because Of the vivid living people
who walk through Its pages. II Is
recommended reading to any one
interested III deepening his under
standing Of the probabilities Of Jap
an resuming her place ia the
world picture.
Mrs. ]. N. WithereIl
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
Openings For EN-
At COrpsmar, Sch.

Enlisted personnel in the Key
West area who are interested In
assignment to the Hospital Corps.
man Glass "A" school may now
apply, BuPers announced.
Those selected win receive the
basic training for hospital corps.
men and in addition viii be offer
ed advanced courses after com.
pleting basic training.
Following completion Of the
school, the corpsman will be as.
signed to duty in Naval hospitals
in the continental U. S. for q mini
mum Of six months. About 20 per
cent win be retained in hospitals
for future training and duty, with
the rest being ordered TO sea duty.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
BOCA CHICA
BRIEFS
cPo CALENDAR

GPO CALENDAR
Friday. Jan. . Blngo night,
two Jackpot prizes and guaranteed
single pots.
Saturday, Jan. 10 Dollar beer
nite. music by the Keynotes.
sunday, Jan. ii Cocktail hour
lTo0-lsoo.
Come cut aud snsoy CIR steaks,
Ne serve the best.
DEPARTURES
LCDR h. Virgins, xii pro-
iect officer Is leaving after q -
month tour Of duty here for Pen.
saeola ard Instruction in heavier
Than aircraft. He VIII be replaced
BY LCDR W. A. Spooner.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09

Lieutenant Daniel Zwflling. form
er tennis representative for Fleet
Sonar School and manager Of the
Key West Navy tennis team, was
detached today for outy at Kwa-
ielien Island in the Pacific after
serving on the staff Of the Sonar
School since October. 1850.
Designated a Naval aviator in
1898. 1T zwilling is also a sub
mariner, making five war patrols
aboard the submarine USS Guard
fish in World War II.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
.NSI.I SET
TO SPLIT
BIG FUND
BY LES HoNEYcUTT

Washington - A $3.50 million
windfall will greet some five mil.
lion veterans and servicemen in
1853 proceeds of cash surplus
in the National Service Life In.
Surance fund.
The Veterans Administrator an-
ncunced that II would begin paw
ing q second regular dividend in
February TO about 5000. 900 Ms
Il poIieyhoIders. MaximUn pay.
ment to most policy holders will
be $50.
Eligible are:
Veterans and servicemen whose
policies were in force a minimum
Of three months between the ami
versary date of their policy in 1852
and the same date next year.
Servicemen who have waived
premium payment on their NSLl
policies but who paid at least one
months premium proceeding the
waiver during the periods above.
Approximately 10000 Of ths
$4,000 NSLl pelieyholders now
In service will be eligible to re.
esive The dividend. The remand
or hsvs waived premium pay.
ment while on active dUtY.
Payments will be made auto
matically to veterans and service
men who have requested cash pay
ment Of the current 1852 dividend.
But for those policyholders :.
both veterans and servicemen =
who have not filed a written re-
quest for cash payment with VA,
here is the required procedure to
get the dividend:
For Veterans: A letter to the
VA District Office now handling
your insurance account requesting
cash payment, and including your
full name, address to which the
check should be sent, your in
surance number, and your date Of
birth.
For service personnel: A letter
sent to the Office of Insurance,
Veterans Administration, Washing
ton Is, D. c., requesting cash pay
ment Of the second regular divi-
dend, and including your full name,
address to which the check should
be sent (either military or civil
lian address), your insurance num-
Der or numbers, IL known, your
service serial number and date Of
birth.
" VA does not receive . re-
quest for cash payment. ths d.
vidend due will be applied To-
ward payment Of future pre-
mivms.
Money credited to the policy
holders account In this instance
draw interest at 3 per cent, COM
pounded annually.
The 1853 dividend payment will
be based on the same formula as
the current dividend: 50 cents for
each 81, 900 Of insurance held per
month to q $50 maximum payment
for $4,000 term policies in force
II months.
In some instances, holders Of
permanent plan NSLI may re-
ceive slightly higher amounts de-
pending on which Of the 5000 diff.
ferent rates for dividend payment
apply.
Checks viii be mailed to policy
holders about four to six weeks
after date Of their policy anniver.
sary the date when the policy
was actually taken out.
The 1852 dividend payment TO
date has brought Sss, ,0l2, ,l0a TO
2,401, ,s71 veteran policyholders, and
$500, 900 to ll3,2as in-service poll.
cyholders.
Dividend payments do not come
out Of tax funds, but represent a
surplus which has accumulated In
the NSLI fund.
.4--------.------.-s-.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
FSS 10 Discharged

Denis THE sfenaeel Higgins,
JOB, uSN. a steady contributor TO
the Key Outpost, was discharged
from the U. S. Navy today. He
has been working In the Public
Information Office al the Fleet
Sonar School since ordered TO Key
West II Aug 1852.
He reported here from the heavy
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
CDR Reports
|TONe,oport, RI.
As co OF DID

Commander John Frederick
Welding, USN, Is being detached
from duty ~ Assistant Planning
Officer on the Staff of Surface
Anti-Submarine Development De-
tachment at Key West, Fla, with
orders to report to Newport, r. l.,
for duty as Commanding Officer
Of the USS Warrington (DD-Sls).
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
Chief To Be Commended
By ADM Duke tomorrow

personal commendoion by Reor Admired Irving Duke.
USN Commander Of the u S Novd Bose. viii be mode TO
Chief Trudesmm John D. Smu USN. Of the Sufucs Ansub-
mrine Development Detachment for dorinq attempt
Wiim Ernest Chestnut from gas filled building.
The commend0ion win bs mode Saturday. 10 jan
0t SuAsDevDet
The letter of commendoon by the Novo Base Commander
II explanatory Of Smolls humanitarian efforts reads:
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09

cruiser Uss Des Molnes (cA Isl).
Higgins leaves for bis Queens
home Immediately where he plans
70 work In the New York Bureau
Of The Associated Presa
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
Navy Adds Pumps To Water Line

Additional improvements to the water supply in Key West
md the Upper Keys put into operation recently by Re
Admrol irving Duke USN Commander u. S. Novo Bose.
The work behind this operuion wos reminiscent of won.
time emergencies in qctol DEVELOPMENT ond construction
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09

In August 1sls. CDR welding re.
ported to Key West for his current
tour Of duty.
In September 1851 CDR weidl.
ing was married to the former Miss
Phyllis Jane Baybutt Of Newton
Highlands. Mass. One child. Nancy
Ann was born on September 80.
1852. The Weddings resided at 70
Sigsbee Road. Sigsbee Park.
CDR Welding is entitled to
wear the Navy Unit Commenda.
tion, American Defense Medal with
the American Defense Medal with
fleet clasp. the American Area
Medal, Europesn.Airican- Middle
Eastern Area Medal. Philippine
Defense Medal. Worid War II Vic
tory Medal and the Asiatie. p PsciEie
Medal with IL stars.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
KOREAN VET
REPORTS TO
FLEET SONAR

Lieutenant (jg) William N. Small
USN, reported as instructor in
anti-submarine warfare on the
Staff Of the Fleet Sonar School.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09

Hleksty piekety, my black hen.
Buys s Bends for her ssntlsman !;
On Payroll SAVINGS she saves
each week
Enough Of 4 nest egg to make
him seek
Her hand in marriage, her nest
10 fill.
Fer he knows that always she u
pay the bill.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09

Publishsd by the US. Ncvul
Activities in Key West. Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

emblem and drop them from it's
listings. 1t also asked Lou E. Hol-
land of Kansas City, AAA presi-
dent, for an opportunity to pre-
sent the issue to AAA's executive
committee.
Mr.. Holland refused. "You are
asking our association to do what
is an impossible task" he replied.
eff we should attempt to police
the operating policies of the
hotels and motor courts, and par
ticularly as regards this matter of
selection of clientele, we would
have to practically double the
number of employees in our in
spection service and considerably
increase our administrative ex-
penses."
That, says Arnold Forster, ADJ
civil rights director, is nonsense.
Call Mr.. Holland need do-with
negligible expenses to check
AAA listings against our records,
or those of any other accredited
agency in our work. To be doubly
sure, he can then ask the places
we say discriminate if, in fact,
they do. Most of them won't deny
it; it's their policy to advertise the
fact. For those who might deny
it, we can always put the record
on the table"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

In The County Judges Court In and
For Duval County, Florida.
In Probate No. 1S542-D
IN RE ESTATE OF
Robert B. Glenn,
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned on the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1858, filed final accounting of
his administration of the estate of
Robert B. Glenn, deceased, and notice
is further given that after publication
of this notice. once each week for four
consecutive weeks, application will be
made to the Honorable MCKINNEY J.
DAVIS, County Judge of Duval County,
Florida, for the approval of said ac-
counting and for final discharge of the
undersigned as administrator cum teS-
tamento annexo of said estate.
JOHN r. GLENN,
AS Administrator cum teStamento
annexo of the Estate of Robert
B. Glenn, Deceased.
First published on: January %, 1858.
GoldStein & GoldStein
Attorneys for Administrator
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
"AAA = 1t Recommends Places That
WON'T Let You In"

Reprinted from the December
1852 issue of The ADJ Bulletin,
official organ of the Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai B'rith)
Recently, Massachusetts, bust
neSsman, Jew, toured New
England with his wife. eve went
25 miles out of our way to stay
at New Hampshire place recon-
mended by AAA," he reports.
when l got there, the manager
looked at my name on the regis
ter and asked, Are you Jewish?' :"
81 told him yes"
''He explained 1 wasn't well
come. We cater to a very select
clientele-No Catholics or Jews
the manager said"
The manager offered to tell us
where to 60. Instead I did a good
job of telling him where he could
60"
This kind of treatment from
places that bear the AAA stamp
of approval is not unusual. Of
course, it does not reflect the pol
icy of the vast majority of accom-
mediation spots listed in AAA di-
rectories. But it happens too often
as many indignant<AAA mem
hers have taken the trouble to
report.
They often complain to AAA:
why do you give your okay to
places that discriminate"
AAA generally is compelled to
evade both the question and the
issue.
81 think this discriminatory or
selective policy, whichever you
wish to call it, is not directed
against any particular race or
creed because there are objec-
tionable elements among all peo-
PIES" was the way Elmer Jen-
kinS, AAA's national travel di-
rector, answered one complaint
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
JEWISH HOSPITAL OPENS
FIRST HEMOPHILIA CENTER

NEWARK, (JTA) = Beth Israel
Hospitals Research Foundation
last week announced opening of
its Hemophilia Center, first of its
kind in the world.
The new department is design
ed to apply results of research
conducted in hemophilia at the
hospital over the past five years
to enable victims of the ailment
to live a more normal social and
occupational life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

Semicha de hhese degree n Jewish theological learn
Ing win be conferred upon some 100 rabbits graduates
Yeshiva University RABBIT Isaac uchanan Theological
Seminary, the Oldest Of ito kind in the country Sunday
March 9Th (2lst Of Adar). The exercises are held
once every three years the yahrzee Of Rabbi Isaac
Echanan (e) revered the greatest rabbi Of the 10Th
century in whose honor the school named upon its
establishment in 1897.
DR.. Bernard ReveI (ceneer), first president Of the
school, spearheaded broad academic expansion program
shat the addition the Seminary Of academic high
and Sciences in the world under Jewish auspices.
Dr. Samuel Belkin (rght), distinguished scholar and
author, became president in l94S and the institution
continued its pioneering grOwh paraleng that Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

great American scoos Of learning such as Yale Harvard
and Princeton which also started % ssminaries Under
Dr.. Belin inspiring Leadership. Ysshiva became Uni.
versity in 1885, the FIRST in the nation under Jewish
minsration and mathematics were opened; the enroll
ment doubled TO reach than 1000 and in 1851
charter granted by the State permitting Yeshiva University
to establish College Of Medicine. I
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY, at Amsterdam Avenue and
1856 Street. New York City. today includes eight schOOe
and divisions offering the widest range Of programs and
services Of any Jewish educational institution in the
worlds sponsors four auxiliary sevices publishes three
famous scholarly publications and trains young people in
the arts sciences and Jewish learning for service to the
worldwide Jewish communities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on. to-Wit:
UNIVERSAL MOTORS
J. D. Tomlinson
FarreSt A. Ross
Owners.
Goldstein & Go1dstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
January %. 80, February 6. 10. 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

1--WE cannot very we'll attempt to
separate the wheat from the chaff
in a matter of this kind because
we would be in an endless con-
troversy with our own members,
many of whom demand that type
of information"
The dilemma of a national or
ganization pursuing policy that
favors its bigoted members at the
expense and embarrassment of
other dues-paying members, is left
unanswered. So is the question of
whether it is proper for AAA to
help perpetuate-unconsciously or
unwillingly-a form of discrimi-
nation that is illegal in many
areas and condemned as I'M
American everywhere.
AAA's plea that it cannot. po-
lice the policies of the accommo-
dations it otherwise approves, led
one annoyed member to inquire:
IF the place is clean, convent
ent and comfortable, the service
good and the prices right-and
many members demand such in
formation-would AAA list hotels
or inns that are, in fact, bro
thels?"
The automobile group is recog-
nized as one of the most success
full and most productive of ma
tional organizations, working to
solve the common problems and
serve the common good of auto
mobile owners and highway
travellers. Its membership is thor
oughly democratic; there are no
restrictions by creed or color
lines.
AAA is aware of the problem of
places that practice discrimina.
ton. Since 1948 it has eliminated
such phrases as restricted Glen
tele" and Christians only" from
its directories and other listingS.
1t does not condone places that
discriminate. But it refuses to OBJ
ject to them either-in the way
it objects if they use dirty linen.
ADJ annually gets several
hundred complaints from Jewish
raotoriStS-most of them AAA
members-Who find that their
dependence on AAA recommen-,
dations has led them, not to con-
genial and comfortable stopping
places, but to ridicule. For several
years now, the League has asked
AAA to deny such places in its
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

Lines of dialogue from a neW
script to be produced by George
Jesse: The wife says to the hus-
band, 'You swore terribly at me
in your sleep last night" and the
husband replies, "Who was
asleep?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-wit:
Beaver Street Fisheries,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Siegmund Rappaport
Cornelia Rappaport
Alfred Frisch
Owners.
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
January %, 80, February s, IS, 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
Enjoy Ja &C.! !;;I!! y HES! Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
Conodo Refuses to Ban
Anti-Semitic
Literature from the
Mails
CONTINUED from Page ~

distribution until delivery was
made and the addresses COM
planned to the Department.
SIN my opinion, the best course
to pursue is for you to submit the
material to the Attorney General
of the province in which the items
are being printed and distributed.
If the Attorney General concern
ed is of the opinion that the liter
allure is illegal under the Criminal
Code, definite and effective action
can be taken by him through the
courts with a view to preventing
any further printing of such mat
ter"
The representations of t h e
Canadian Jewish Congress against
the use of mails for spreading of
anti-Semitic propaganda were
made on June 10 after many COM
plants were received that anti
Semitic literature was being dis
tributed in various parts of the
country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14

Judy Holiday: women have a
keen sense of humor; the more
you humor them, the better they
like it."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
NEW BUS LINE
FOR JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM, = IIP) - The
transportation system of Israel's
Capital City was further expand
ed with the Inauguration of a new
bus line, Jerusalem's 10th. The
new line runs from north to south
of the city.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
MONDAY, APRIL 6
WSCS of Methodist

APRlL6
WSCS of Methodist Church at the church 7:30 pm
TUESDAY, APRIL
Beginning O services Nazarene Church. pm
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs j. Robert Tanner 46
North Main ST, 8 pm.
Presbyterian Church. home Mrs H H Porter 165 North
Main ST., 8
Presbyterian Church. Henry Young, II Rich
mond Ave, pm.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
Happy Club Mrs H B. Edwards, East High
St.
Association Presbyterian Church, pm.
Quarterly business meeting of Church,
South Solon, 745
Women's Committee, hostess Trustees meet 1:30
St Johns Lutheran Cuhrch 730 Bible study
BIS.
Prayer meeting First Baptist Church, pm
THURSDAY, APRIL 9
WSCS auction at Newport Methodist Church. pm
Somerford Community Club potluck dinner home Mrs H. s.
McSavaney, 1890 o'clock
Flower Lovers Charles Holland.
Circle Church, Mrs William Henry 20 E. 4h
St, 8
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
Mrs. Fern Thomas, West Jefferson,
DC meeting starting 10 Lunch served by
SATURDAY, APRIL II
Food Sale grocery Demonstration Council $3.50
SUNDAY, APRIL IL
Regular meeting Lake Lodge, pm.
MONDAY, APRIL 13
ESA sorority Roy Davidson Chandler Ave, pm.
THURSDAY APRIL IS
Deercreek Community Club pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
TT HAPPENED IN OHIO

election in Cleveland Township ordered by the
Tmbu County Court of Quarter Sessions was held at James
Kngsbury's home. loOz
APRIL Lowell Thomas author traveller lecturer and news
mentaor was born in Woodngton Drake County, 1892
landed the east
bank of the Mugm established Adeha Ohios first per-
manent settlements The name was changed to Marietta
APRIL s. Rufus Putnam Father of Ohio born MaSacl-
Putnam superintendent of the Ohio Company that found
ed and in 173S
Harvey Williams Cushing the eminent surgeon from Cuyahoga
County born 1869
APRIL g. Glasses opened for the first time the Baldwin
College 1876
Ohio. 1917
APRIL H. David Zeberger the Moravar missionary the Del
Indians the Valley 1921