davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

The Reverend r. E. Coulter re-
turns to the pulpit Of the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning after attending the Gen.
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Montreal, N. C. Mr..
Coulter will preach on the subject
''The New Fellowship
The General Assembly was held
IN one of the most beautiful sec
tons of North Carolina in the vic
Unity Of Asheville. Five thousand
acres of beautiful mountains and
valleys form the setting for the
conference ground owned and OPP
Grated by the Presbyterian Church.
Hotel Maintained
A splendid hotel is open the year
round for the convenience OF
guests, and many of the ministers
Of the Church have built homes N
the Montreal area. Montreal Col
lege campus is part of the AS
sembly land. This college for girls
l. becoming better known through
out the U. S. as a splendid col
lege for young women.
The General Assembly was set
lied by 1000 accredited delegates
and visitors. Among the things ac-'
complished at this years meeting
was the setting up of the schedule
Of the Church with an anticipated
outlook of continued growth
throughout the South.
Florida Leads in Growth
Florida Presbyterians were par
Gcnlarly happy over the indica-
ton that our state leads the As
sembly in Church growth. The
area in which the Key West
Church works, St. Johns Presby-
terry, is now the largest in mem
bership in the entire General As
eembly.
Some Of the high lights OF the
meeting will be given in the
Church at the evening Worship
hOur tomorrow night at 1880. Ar
rangements have been made
through DR.. Scott, the Stated Clerk
of the General Assembly, to have
available q half-hour tape record
Ing Of the debate on Church Union.
The congregation will meet at
he close Of the Morning Worship
hour tomorrow to act on recon-
mendation Of the joint boards an
ticpating the expansion of Church
property.
The Cirlces Of the Women OF the
Church win meet on Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
1t. Russell
Guest Speaker

L.. Henry Russell, head of the
Salvation Army here, will be the
guest speaker at the evening ser
vices ut the First Baptism Church
on Sunday.
A native Of Key West, 1t. Rus
sell has recently returned to as
sumo charge of the establishment
Of q Salvation Army unit here.
Co-featured with the speaker dur
Ing the services will be his wife,
an accomplished soloist, who will
sing q special selection.
The pastor of the church, the
Rev. Harold H. Link, is attending
the session of the Southern Baptist
Convention meeting in st. Louis,
Mo-, tbs year. Next years conven-
ton viii be held in Miami.
At the morning services, J. Wat
kins Smith, a layman, will speak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Sermon Series
|WillEnd AT
list Methodist

Pastor of the First Methodist
Church, J. Paul Touchton, will
speak Sunday morning on Victory
Through the Holy Spirit" This con-
cludes a series Of sermons which
Mr.. Touchton has been delivering
since Easter on Victorious Living.
The Church throughout the world
today celebrates the anniversary
of the coming of the Holy Spirit.
One of the fields least understood
in Christian theology is the matter
Of the Holy Spirit. The disciples
on that first Pentecost found them.
selves at one with each other and
at one with God. Mr.. Touchton will
celebrate the Holy Communion at
both the morning and evening ser.
vice on Sunday.
The topic for the evening ser.
vice win be ''The Challenge of Je.
sus Christ" Christians hroughou,
the world profess to believe tina,
Jesus Is the Messiash or Gods in.
vasion into history. We believe tina,
he bore Gods unique message Il
man.
Assignment 10 Disciples
In his last words before the IS
cension Jesus told his disciple h
60 into all the world and carry
this message. This is the message
OF Gods care and concern. NJ
greater challenge was ever deliv
cred to mankind.
Mr.. Willis Walker who for Oh.
past several months has been til,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

tables of stone containing the Ten
Commandments, on Mount Siani
after the departure of the children
of Israel out of Egypt.
Harvest Time
Sh'vuohS also marks the wheat
harvesting time in the Holy Land,
so in this holiday the Jewish 'peo-
pie also offer thanks to the Al
mighty God for successful crops.
Rabbi Abraham Schwartz,
leader of the Congregation here,
said:
Celebration of this festival is
carried on by the decoration OF
homes and synagogues with
green branches and flowers.
Meals are prepared with dairy
foods such as blintzes and krap-
ZACH. Delicious roast duck, roast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Celebration of Sh'vuohs, the an
niversary of the acceptance Of the
Ten Commandments by Moses,
will be marked by B'nai Zion Con-
gregation this week.
The celebration will begin at
shutdown on Sunday and will last
through Monday and Tuesday.
Services will be held on Sunday at
z PM, and on Monday and Tues
day at 8 am. and Z pm. each
day.
The Memorial service, Yiskor
Maskir Nashomos, which is held
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

choir director at First Methodist
will direct the choir for his last
time on Sunday. He is leaving soon
to enter Boston University School
Of Theology to prepare for the Me-
t,odist ministry.
At the morning hour, the choir
will sing 30 Sacred Head" by Lo-
REM, and at the evening worship
service Peace Be Unto YOU by
H. Won Berge will be the anthem.
Organist Is Mrs. Rule Roberts.
, 1954-12-17
Queen Of Festival
-to be Crowned In
Alexander Thedtre

The winner Of the contest
for Queen Of the Christmas
Festival will be crowned at
the Alexander Theatre on the
night of December 18th, it was
announced BY the Chairman
of the Committee, Mrs. Hilda
England.
It was also revealed that
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-12-17
Annuul High School
Proqrd1n Cancelled:
MonY Disappointed

The annual Christmas pro-
gram by the Faculty and Stu
dents Of the christiansted-
High School failed to come off.
this morning, causing disap-
pontment among many pa
rents, guardians and friends,
who usually look forward to
this particular project.
The new Principal, Mr..
Thornton explained that he
had no knowledge Of this
custom until it was too late.
, 1954-12-17
v. /. Officials Predict
Chunge in Irnmigrd.
Lows by Congress-

Officials of the Virgin Is
lands administration are OPP
timistic that the immigration
regulations between the Brit
.ish and United States Virgin
Islands will be relaxed, follow
ing hearings held in st. Tho
mas and st Gneix a few days
ago by the House Judiciary
Committee.
Representatives Hyde and
Killings Republicans, & Rep.
Eogers, a Democrat, returned
y the mainland after visiting
Tortola.
, 1954-12-17
GOVERNOR. AT RECEPTION LASHES
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS
ALEXANDER NOT MUCH OF POLITICIAN,
PETERSEN REToRTS

At the reception held in honor of the Community Chest
staff at Government House (n st. Thomas) on Monday
this week, Governor Alexander diverted from his written
, 1954-12-17
ed the Governor as an out

ed the Governor as an out
standing man in his own
rights as an engineer, but that
he was not much Of a poll
tician." He inferred that the
Governor would not object to
committing "a Charlie vii
son" or to be blunt and to the
point. Charlie Wilson is Sc
cretary Of Defense, who re-
Gently caused a controversy
when he compared ~unemploy-
ed to dogs.l 4
Mr.. Petersen said he felt
that deep down in his heart
the Governor meant well.
The Home Journal
, 1954-12-17
Albert Nelthropp back
at Public Works:
Borehdm Resumes

Albert Nelthropp, Assistant
Superintendent of Public
Works who had been Acting
Superintendent in st. Thomas
for the past several weeks, re
turned yesterday and resumed
his post here Donald S Bore
ham, St. Thomas Superinten-
dent, returned to work after
several weeks Of illness.
Under the new reorganiza-
ton plan it is reported that
George Reed Of Tuskegee In
stitute will be named Com
missioner of Public Works.
, 1954-12-17
The HENCE" to
Replace The Cuge".
Opens in JunuurY

The 4Henge" a new restaur-
ant at the site Of the former
Gage at % Company Street,
Christiansted, will open for
the season on Saturday, Jan
uary 9th under the guidance
Of Victor Gilbert. Luncheons
and dinners will be served
daily except for Tuesdays, 8
Of evenings Harold Cooke:
well-known New York plan
list will entertain at the milk.
white grand piano.
Continental cuisine will be
featured with daily specials
and the bar will carry the
choicest wines, spirits and Ii
querrs.
Mr.. Gilbert is the "skinker''
of an inn in Ridgefield, Con
necticut, called "Stonehenge''
and has spent over IS years
both in Europe and Stateside
in the culinary and hotel pro-
fession.
A goodly amount Of renova
ton has been completed in
the beautiful patio, inside the
kitchens and serving areas.
Continued on page a
, 1954-12-17

speech 10 declare that the Mu-
nicipal Councils Of st. Thomas
and St John and st. Croix ex=
pended 100000 for legislative
functions, including steaks
& cigars, while some of that
money could have been used
to improve the lot of the poor
people. Most Of this money
was expended, the Governor
stated, TO pass laws which
do not even worth the paper
they are written on"
Hon. Val Petersen, Federal
Defense Administrator,
and former Governor of Ne
braska, who attended the re-
ception, in his remarks. prais-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
Aus Martins Ferry, Ind.
Sramerna4ri&t

Sn 8albbiitten, Siebenbireer.
itarb ann Is. Sanuar 1854 Inn sitter
bon 81 Sabren Trau &attasiaa
Sdnller, eeb. &artman1. Sie bi,ter
ldbt 3tpei &inoer. eine,t Sobt So.
bonn l1no @attin. bdnn cine SCOOTER
aatbortna 8enning ,in6 @dfte,t, 10.
tpie Gnfel 1ro rtrenfeI utt6 Mi&3ten.
cine s8peiter bierauldnoe. eltasfS4
@tto1nrn. .. 49,.
Seq iG ndGts our Stub mid ,isSee
Damn eri@einit 6u mir I'm 1rouans
Dein lees MntIis feb' i'd tpieber.
Denn i9 ertpa@e, fab ids bd,sW.
Dob es r,,r elm Gra,unsebiI6e ,
War, bas tpie6er MIDI beolidf;
DaB bein Iiebes Mug, 10 r,ilbe,
Mir bur@ ben Sob nun 1T entridk.
gereiniarnt eebe ids 6ur&'s 0eben.
Du biit 9ebettet ldngit CUR Shib';
Mir fdnr bic BeIt MN, 11iGts me4r
eeben,
3. fonnt' i'd ruber, ianft ME bu.
@etpiomet bon Deinen Sid Iisten.
ben &inberr lin6 0einer SGSpNer
eIifoetb @nomen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
Illus Coittett, Ohtc
Gantsn 9. g. Qarputber

t1niere M6rs.DerionntI,mg NOR
aietnli@ gut beiuGt,, bod febItett Der.
i9te6ene. @ir bef@Ioiien in 6ieier
Werfanunlure, 6ab .pir ur,s Bel ber
Singer . 3onbention, tpel9e bieies
Sabr in gIebeIanb itattfin6et, al BE.
teiliger, 10 bite founmt itGnois 5a
ben Nroben. @ir nermiben in letter
9et oeridie6ene bon unierer Sdn>
germ. tpie .. g. unieren Sobnnp @o.
DIES, Grisides. SiIoa ,nb Sans
Spdnn, Ydulin QinHert. aorrr,t at
ben Nroben, es tpiirbe l1nS tptrflih
freier, eu@ bier az ieben.
M66te nod bier befonnt rnd9en,
6ob lnfere 1beutereruppe fletbie an
bsr Irteit, I'M ,ins ben Gtrnfter
.Oie Sore ON Sore" 6~draubrtneen.
Oot,uu: IL. Sunni. Mebr iiber bieies
ip6ter. Bite, nereebt 1rniere 'n6dfte
DerfamnrIune rriht arn "a. gprtl.
11niere @eburtstn9sfinber tparer I'm.
Ter pr6{i6ent Snbn Smtlep unb Ma.
rb Shneioer. SIM 2una aomttee DO.
ben mir @egina @elp unb Worp
S9neiber..
Mdrb 9edert, Ger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

have no recipes to send mi, but
who are awaiting with mouth
watering eagerness to receive
their cookbooks when they are
finished. These two girls left
home before they could learn to
cook . good Saxon meal, there
fore if only for these two girls
way off in California send in your
recipes. It may just be a simple
dish yet in taking time off to
write it down you will help keep
alive our Saxon heritage. When
your son or daughter gets mar
ried or one of your grandchildren,
Just, think Of the joy that will be
yours when you can place in their
hand one Of our cookbooks. So
the pot that is sad and lonely this
week can be full and overlooking
the next week with a multitude
of tempting recipes.
Ny "Ratgeber" from Columbus
wrote again and amidst praises
and words of encouragement he
comes up with an interesting
story. The subject of "gefelt
kraut" is brought up - seems
this must be his favorite. The
story goes on to say that when
America was young, still in he
Revolutionary day, Samuel Won
Bruckenthal was then governor
of Siebenbuergen would serve
"Refuelltes kraut" to the PRIME
minister who said he made his
inspections in Hermannstadt just
to enjoy good Saxon kraut which
nowhere tasted like the kraut
made in Siebenbuergen. 1t must
have been the "rinza-zolla"H H
Can't you just hear Simmo say
to his guest. INA Herr Primemi-
mister, veltza nit anungder ga
feltstzon." And the Primemi-
mister would wipe away a few
bits of the kraut from his tat
double chin and with mouth full
would answer: ma va, Goot
Brauckenthal gaf meer zwee..
Gotta 60 now and tap the barrel
for some Czech"
Mariechen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
Aus Qenneste,p,,. O1js
Sneia 80

Sn 6er lesten stsune tpurbe h.
fhloiien, einen 9emiitli&en MbeRA.
nit einem freien @ulaiG.gif Al
peranitalten fir 6ie Mitalie0er ,rr4
oeren Grduen. Ser 1rauenuereir.
9peis % lit NIT einsei&bNem. NS.
beres pirb ipdter i'm ycIfstlatt =.
fannt oeeeben tpfr0en.
Iae Dereinsmitelieoer. tuelhe nit
ibren BeitrGeen i'm @idftarto Enb.
mosen {id Bite, eutitebeno naa&tu,
Inn i'm arantenfone SGmieriateiten
su permeioen. Die Observation-Disclosures
}ino bein1 Observation-Disclosures.
Die ~fclsenben MiteIteber ,pur6en
als Delegatet fir bic Siesi6hrias
H%onpentien in Sofem. Ohio, aetuGbIt:
Midael 8oteid. Midoel s. wofel&,
@eors Deppner, Sobn aonnertb,
Sobn =. Orben. Scbn 1bomos, ,oll
griat: &idsar6 Wai,nndr unb Mnrtin
i1near. Gin frobIiHes Diterfeit
tuihidt alien Mttelte6ern mn6 bere,
Gnmilien
Sons Tbomne. eetret6r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

BRANCH 33

This past meeting it was de.
cided to have Our monthly meet.
ings on the second Friday night
of the month for starting in May
and lasting through September
Our next monthly meeting
will be held on Friday May 14th
1T the Eastside Sachsenheim in
the dining hall.
Next month our manager for
the Sachsenheim will be retiring.
As you know, John Stefani has
been with US for twenty years,
and during that time has done a
very good job of managing the
club. He has served us very faith
fully and I want to thank him in
behalf of the Lodge for a job
we'll done.
Anyone wishing to become ma
mayer of the club, please see ad
elsewhere on this page.
Opening up the picnic grounds
will be on the 18th of April. This
means getting all the tables out
of the building and seeing that
everything is ready when picnic.
ing time comes in June. There
will be someone out there every
Sunday, SO come out and give
a hand. New keys will be made
for the lock at the gate and car
be obtained at our next meeting
The key you had last year you
can keep as a souvenir as it will
no longer open the new lock
Support the Juniors by coming tc
their dance on Saturday, May 9Th
ut the Sachsenheim.
John R. Schneider. Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
Aus Columbus, Ohio
3weia SO

|. 3ier ereebt cine ginlabung an
ale Mitelieber bes 3tpeigs So. bob
cine eer,ltIi9e Ean5unterbaItune
am Observation-Disclosures I'm, 5
llbr Bis 8 ubr obeubS itdftfin6et.
Tim es cine edte Oiterunterbaltune
su MAIDEN. bat Trants Scotia Erio
neripro@eu. ,lnS bic Muiit obne BE.
sabluns au liefern. llebriaens iper.
ben aud aefGrbte gier porbnnben
fem.
OdS &onnitee tpirb ou4 Oitereier
in unierem ifoue1 @arter1 peritet.
ten fIr bic &noer. unb nohber
pirb bic Oftereier.Saab itattfinben.
OaS @ornitee beitebt aus Obmon,1
Sobn Ndesner, Tranf Gdlaer it,.
Carl Blum unb Charles @borton.
Sic tperben aud aualei4 allies ar.
ran9ieren betreffs @etrGnfe unb
gpeiien. Werte Mitslieber, bies
tpirb cine in6ne 11nterbdItuns fem
nod iddfiider Mrt llnb bic Nrauer,
limb eriudt, uorfi4tia al fem. benr
es tperben einiae Mdnner audi Mos-
paiier boben gum BeaieBen Der
Tdonen Hoien. 0as @omitee bofft
auf 9uten Beiuh. Wir ipuniden
euh allen fr6bli@e Oiterfeiertaee.
8, Is
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
CLEVELAND
sAXON JUNIORS CLUB

We still aren't drawing enough
people for our meetings. To those
who came down Monday, a big
thanks, for it was appreciated.
What re we going to do this
summer. play baseball? If SO let's
get on the ball and start training.
We should have enough fellows
for a team if we all get together.
Let's think this over seriously.
Please stay with us on the
'old-timers' game. It seems like
the boys all want to play, but you
can't get them all together on
any one night. Right now it looks
like we're cling to have to wait
until after Easter; or the grand
pas are going to have to consent
to defeat without playing. Five
players are all you need to play.
but it sounds like the fellows
won't be able to last a whole
game.
How about you Vets getting in
touch with Ed Gross if you want
to play in the game. The sooner
YOU do, the sooner we will be able
to set a deffinit date that we can
stick to; so how abut it?
1t seems that the real gone
hat that Ernie Binder is wearing
is really gaining attention in tact
a gentleman even stopped him
when he was driving down to the
meeting Monday and asked him
for his autograph. The fact that
the paper he autographed was a
traffic ticket, and the gentleman
was a cop really doesn't matter
the only thing that does matter
is that he is gaining fame at last
That's all for this week, so III
be seeing you.
Bob Steiner, Reporter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
ALLIANCE, OHIO
SAXON CLUB
BRANCH 3

Another meeting just gone by
today and it was we'll attended
and business taken care of nicely.
First big notice is our dance
Saturday evening April "a. The
same Polka band will play and
everyone who was present the
last time remembers the good
time they had. This dance is for
all Saxon people and their friends
so turn out and have a good time.
It's free to all who attend. Out
of town Saxons are more than
welcome.
We had our election of dele
gates today and the results are:
Fred Schneider, Don Illegal and
John Schiller. Alternates are:
Martin Albrecht and Carl Schulz
Ter.
Our meeting dates have been
changed now to the End Friday
evening at II 80 of each month.
This will be the meeting night
till October.
Also plan to attend the card
party which will be given by the
Ladies Lodge Br. 8 on Friday
evening May 18th and they also
are going to have some lunch.
Pm sure you will not be sorry
if you attend.
Remember now Polka Dance"
on Saturday eve. April Path by the
Polka Band from Youngstown.
For sick and shut ms l wish
you all a speedy recovery and see
you soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
4mS lilies, Otie
3tueia 20

@inlabung gun, 5riibInesb4d
on, "a. Ipril. @erte MitolieSer,
oergebt bite oieien 9o1 riAk,.
&omtnt ale unb IdBt ,rus r1d& biefer
Saftenaeit gut unterbalten. Sit
tpibt, e8 gebt IBIS HI ber isrlb' bie
9Gbne frdben". HarfpIob 1T IN
9uae umb sSuqe.
Wir la6en ber5tidit au9 ale Ne.
fannten llnb 6reunbe bon nab l,n6
fern Elm, gintritt Is Gents, Beainn
8 ubr. Sen shluS modbt fi@ Elm
ieoer nod geIiebet,. Gin autes 90.
mitee lit on Der Mrbeit. MIic merit
@lih ben "a. IpriI, lnb LOFT una
bag Bein ldtuin9ei,, nod olter i'd.
itid9er elite. Gin guteS Ou&dts
ipiett mlf aim Gang.
1as aonitee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Branch 20 Niles, Ohio, spon-
sored a Spring Dance on the 24th
of April 1854. It will start at 800
o'clock and will conclude at l:C
o'clock. The public is invited,
Michael Angelo and his Polka
teers will play. Come and help
us make this dance a success. The
committee will serve refresh
ments. Come one, come all to the
Big Spring Dance at the German
Hall on III Belmont Avenue,
Niles, Ohio. You'll have no park
ing worries as there is free park
ing.
The Sick Benefit Branch 70
will hold their regular monthly
meeting on May z, 1854 at 2:M
.. m. Every member is urged to
attend as very important business
will be discussed. We wish all
our members and friends a Happy
Easter.
Frederick "Fritz" Schell.
Is. ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

land West are trying hard to get
more teams interested, by help
ing to promote a tournament in
May. It would be very encourage
ing to have all branches Of the
Central Verband represented.
Please talk it over among your.
selves and as many as possible
come.
The National Committee lad a
lengthy discussion on the subject
of bowling on March 81. The
committe is interested and would
like to encourage bowling leagues
between Saxon branch teams for
the next year.
They think that these
leagues should be by districts
so that no team would have far
to travel. They would like to offer
trophies for the winners of league
matches. A Saxon Bowling
Tournament to be held at the end
of the season was also discussed
with trophies for the winners of
the tournament.
What do the members of the
branches think about bowling?
Would you be interested in bowl
ing against fellow Saxons? Would
you be willing to bowl once a
month? Would you rather have
just the tournament at the end OF
the season? Would you like to
bowl once a month and have the
tournament too?
Please express your views at
the tournament in May. If you
can not come to the tournament
instruct your delegates to the
Central Verband Convention to
be held in Salem, Ohio, on May
20 and 3Oth. Are YOU willing to
give it a trial? Do you have a
better idea?
Fr~aternally yours.
Fred J. Thesis, Grand President.
8, Is.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
SiebenbiroiiA.2lm Dolfsbldtt

are giving the details for our be-
lated April Fools Party. All MEM
bers are requested to wear funny
costumes, and penalty will be
given to those dressed in regular
attire. The penalties will be mild,
so don't miss the funn for this
reason.
Charodes has been selected for
your entertainment and subjects
will be appreciated. Refreshments
will also be served.
The party will be held i'm
mediately after the business
meeting at Carls Tap Room (up-
stairs) April 23rd.
Mary and Sal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
AUS CHICAGO, ILL.,.

Bru6er Mrbreos Brunc Snuner,
6er bier Moden int SpitaI spor. ober
N@ lett ~ $ouie erbolt, mill one,
Greunoert banter, fir Ole ihSnen Blu.
men unb Qorte,,, bic er erbalten bat.
Wir ptni&en linn un6 Shmeiter
Sord @inber. bic nod thinner I'M
Spitol lit, iopie auen Greunbe.t Bic
bette @eiun6beit uno frobIi9e Oftern.
Oitergladen rufen la,t.
Sriibline bats bernommen
Seiue 2ieber {inb ertpotht,
Seine Btimner boiler Nro<ht,
gu bent Seite tommen>
Dtereloden rnfen lalit.
suian Shuaer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

It seems the May End date with
Alliance and New Castle was
washed out in Alliance. We talked
about it but we didn't know what
dates they had open, or New
Castle, so unless New Castle is
having it I guess we will have to
wait awhile. How about the other
cities? Isn't anyone interested
after Mr.. Thies' column?
Saturday begins our Spring
series of dances. Let's all help
to make them a success. c.
Titsch's committee is on. Start a
good one off, fellows.
How about your blood?
"Dracula" Reporter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

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fir,S erbeten. Mon rufe S4tpeiter u.
Seller, 81. 6.0993. Sie erteiIt aud
neitere Snformattonen 6as MeHO.
eiien betreffen6. SIM Mnfdlub tutr6
Der iiblide Gantliendber6 abgebdlten
perben.
Mue MitelieSer ,tno Grein6e Der
@emein6e finb oa5,t berSli@it ett6eta.
ben. 4ontnrt ole ur6 Iabt ms etne
reht frebe @riinounesfeier beoeben.
$eraIiben Danf ben S4treitxrn.
gbriitine $oretb, Sopbie @ooefM.
Mitd Wal5er, bic Il, Der Ietten Stts
aune I'M Mdr5, aaffee ,ttS Aa6e3
ierbiert babn.
Grrrrp @loo4, S4rsft.