davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Prospect

/ Prospect Church School OBJ
4 served Promotion Day on last
Sunday with a program by the
beginners and primaries and the
presentation of promotion certifi-
I Gates
II. L. Moore and H. T Fergu-
son were among those who at
tended the Eyangelistic meeting
at Crewe last week =
Mr. and Mrs Russell Newsome
and R T. Young, Of Washington,
D. c.. were recent visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Humph-
rey Young. Mrs Richard Bradley,
of New York City, viii arrive this
week end to visit her mother,
Mrs. Young,
C M Price, il. of Raleigh, n.
c College. and Miss Carey Blan-
ton Price who is a student at
Stuart Circle Hospital in Rich
mond. spent the week end in the
home of THEN parents. Mr. and
Mrs c. NJ Price
IMr and Mrs. j. B. Carter and
Benny. of Orange, Mr. ana Mrs.
Max Patterson and Sharon MI
and Mrs James Vaughan and
week end in the home Of their
parents, Nh and Mrs, Emery
Chick
Mrs. j F Glenn, who has been
on the sick list, is recuperating
at her home here
Mr. and Mrs. r b. Wilson of
CTeen Bay, were visitors in Pros
pect, Sunday afterioon
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Hlx. Misses
Ann and Emma Garrett HiX at
tended the Exposition in Rich
mond on Friday Of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young
and family are moving to Farm
Vile 10 make their home there
we are sorry to lose this family
from our community
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hudnall. of
Lynchburg. were week end visit
ors in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
c. b Carson
Miss Martha Bonawell and
Harvey Limerick. of Philadelphia
Pa. spent few days with Rev
and Mrs. j c. Weaver.
DIN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

mother. Mrs j D, Berry, who
has been n patient at Southsida
Hospital Mrs Joe Berry. Mr. and
Mrs Garrett Beasley were dinner
guests on Sunday
Mrs Sally Foster Of Brandon
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joe Motrissette.
Blanton Farley and daughters.
Misses Betty and Peggy, Of Rich
mond. spent sunday with Mr.
ana Mrs Claude Farley
Capt Sallie ingram and F L.
ingram, OF Chatham spent We'd
ne>day and Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs J = Vaughan r f.
Bomar and son. Allan. were re-
cent visitors in the same home
Miss Mable Payne spent Mon
day with Mr. and MIS- y. NJ
Payne in Crewe
Clarence Bradshaw. of Dur
ham, n. c. spent Saturday with
Mrs II. l.. Bradshaw.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

When taking down the summer
curtains and drapes for Fall
housecleaning. be sure To examine
them for holes and tears. es-
pecially along the seams, and cur
tains rods. Holes and tears are
more easily repaired and the
stitch in time saves nine adage
should b. followed before cur
taIns and Grapes are sent out TO
be Hundred, advise the American
lnStiutut OF Laundering, research
and educational center OF the
laundry industry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Tuggggle

The Rev Arthur Stevens win
conduct services III AppomattoN
Church Sunday at Z 80 p m.
Mr, and Mrs. U. l. Hudson
had as their guests last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wiley Vim Horn, OF
North Carolina
Mrs. Marshall Huffman has
been off from work he last week
with a bad cold
Callers in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs w A Booker last Saturday
were Mn and Mrs j. H wilkes
and daughter, Lucy Fay. Mrs Il.
O McQualry. OF Wo rsham. also
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22

The new "a Chevrolet truck Comfortmaster
cab offers increased visibility with new one
piece curved windshield. instruments are
easier to read and controls are easier to reach.
And the new Ride Control Seat provides
extra comfort for drivers.
Here are more new features you'll like
NEW ENGINE POWER AND ECONOMY. Bigger
'Thriftmaster 235." Rugged 'Ioadmaster
235." All-new 'Jobmaster 261" engine"
NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Hydra
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
SLADESVlLLE NEWS

Rev. A. H. Stone filled his
appointment at Epworth Meth
odist Church Sunday. He and his
family, the Swan Quarter choir,
Fairfield choir, Mr.. and Mrs,
Oliver and Milan O'Neal from
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Creole, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Thomas of Belhaven and Robbie
Harris of Swan Quarter were
guests to the Spencer's Luncheon
Reunion Sunday at the gymna-
SUM.
Misses Katheryn, Louise and
Sally Blame Creole returned to
their home this week end from
East Carolina College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Mitchell
of Harrisville and children were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Spencer of Norfolk were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spencer.
Mrs. Sam Spencer accompanied
the latter to their home to visit
her sister, Mrs. Sam Lanier who
is a patient at General Hospital.
Mrs. w. o. Hauerin returned
from a visit to Norfolk Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Flowers
and Sandra were in Belhaven
Friday. MIR. Flowers was at the
Hospital for treatment for leg
injury.
Mrs. Venetia Hollowell is help
ing to nurse Claudius Williams
who is i'll at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Mitchell
and Linda of Harrellsville are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake and
family of Norfolk are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Jennette.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh hobbs
and family of Belhaven, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avnel Nobbs of Plymouth
visited the old home at Makley-
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Flowers
and Sandra motored to Green
vile Saturday. Mrs. Ludie Mid
gette who has been visiting them
returned home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
SLADESvILLE II. D. CLUB
MEETS WITH SPENCERS

Mrs. Ray Spencer and Mrs.
Sam Spencer were hostesses to
the Sladesville Home Demonstra-
ton Club Tuesday, Jan. II, at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Sam Spencer.
Mrs. Ray Spencer presided and
gave the reading "One Solitary
Life. This was followed by a
song. Mrs. Charlie Ayers, acting
secretary, called the roll in the
absence of Mrs. Harvey Creole.
Mrs. Frank Fortescue gave an
interesting reading on Family
Life. Mrs. Charlie Ayers on Home
Management, Mrs. Edgar O'Neal
gave book report "The South
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
SENATOR
lennon
REPORTS 4.

Washington. = The Senate is
rapidly getting down to business
Last Tuesday we passed the
cotton acreage increase bill. The
bill, emergency legislation, pro-
vides for increasing the 1854
national acreage allotment from
17,910,448 acres to 100000
acres. This legislation, while not
perfect, was the best thing we
could get at this time. 1t gives
North Carolina an acreage allot-
ment of 624, $40 instead of $685.
acres. Both Senator Hoey and l
voted for this. We are hopeful
that some of the objections to
this cotton bill can be worked out
in conference committees be-
tween the Senate and House.
The Farm Program
President Eisenhower made
number of good recommendations
for agriculture. l am glad that he
attacked with vigor the problem
of moving more of our farm sur
pluses into world markets. I feel
that his proposals for a sliding
scale of price supports on basic
farm products are not in the best
interest of agriculture now. The
Presidents recommendation to
continue tobacco price supports
at 80 per cent of parity is very
good news for North Carolina. 1t
is a credit to Tar Heel tobacco
farmers because they have set
the pattern for other basic crops.
We are all proud of that. I will
vigorously oppose abandonment
of 80 per cent of parity on other
basic crops, such as cotton, corn,
peanuts, and wheat.
Aid To Agriculture
During the period of transition
from a wartime to a peacetime
economy, agriculture is entitled
to the same type of consideration
accorded industry. am advised
that the government granted in
dustry billions of dollars to fin
ance reconversion and that in
dustry was also granted addition
al billions in quick tax amortiza-
tons. My feeling is that every
body should have the same break,
but that the government should
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
ENoELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton O'Neal O.
Belhaven visited here during las
week.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth
spent Sunday here with his par
ents.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Howard
and two children of Wake ForeS'
spent the week end with Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. c. Burrus.
Mrs. E. D. Stowe visited rela'
tives in Washington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weatherly
and children of Norfolk, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs Of
Oceana, Va, spent Saturday
with w. D. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Britain
spent Thursday in Washington
where they met Mrs. Eddie Ra-
mon and daughter, Rosalind, who
were returning from over seas.
r. S. Cox, Joe Harris, Alton
Baum and Cecil Silverthorn at
tended Masonic meeting in
Elizabeth City last week.
Frank Midget, who is employ
ed in Washington, spent the week
end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cox and
children of Elizabeth City were
week end visitors of Mrs. Cox's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox OF
Portsmouth, Va, were visitors
here last Saturday.
Llyod Marshall of Norfolk is
visiting his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal were
visitors in Washington Sunday.
Max Mann has returned to his
home here from Washington
where he was medical patient
at the Tayloe Hospital.
Christian Woman's Fellowship
The Christian Woman's Fellow
ship of the Engelhard Church
held its monthly meeting for
January at the community build
ing on Thursday afternoon last.
. Mrs. Chester Williams presided.
Mrs. L. M. Neal was in charge of
the worship service. The secre-
tary, Mrs Fred Berry gave a re-
port on the years work follow
ing the roll call and reading of
the minutes. Nine members were
gained during the year. Mrs.
Claudine Cahoon was appointed
chairman of ways and means
committee, Mrs. Lola Gibbs pub
licity chairman.
The meeting for February will
be at the home of Mrs. Dave
Swindell with Mrs. LYDIA Harris
and Mrs. Swindell hostesses.
During the social hour delicious
coffee and party cakes were SER
we'd by the hostesses Mrs. Agnes
Etheridge and Mrs. Isabelle
Berry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22

Helen Hayes, one of Americas
top stage and screen actresses, is
now a March of Dimes movie star.
Miss Hayes, who last appeared
on Broadway in MRS. Nothing
and in the movie From Main
Street to Broadway" is starred
in a film entitled Mothers March
on Polio"
The film paints a vivid picture
of the work the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis is do
ing in its patient aid and new polio
prevention programs. These, to-
gether with programs Of Scien.
tific researh and professional edu-
cation, will cost $75,0o0.000 in
1854.
The purpose Of the film is to
help mobilize the mothers Of
America for the one-night drive
for polio funds, to be conducted
late in January. The time will be
set by local National Foundation
chapters in some $4,000 communi-
ties.
Miss Hayes, who Is national
chairman Of women's activities
for the National Foundation, has
q personal interest in the March
Of Dimes. Her own daughter, 10
year-old Mary Macarthur, died Of
polio in 1949s
Following Mary's death. two Of
her young actress friends, together
with a group of prominent show
people, set up the Mary MacAr-
thur Memorial Fund to lend a
hand in the polio fight. Miss Hayes
and her husband Charles MacAr-
thur help support this work.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1854

ern Part of Heaven" Plans were
made and comittees appointed
for the dinner Tuesday night
Feb. End Husbands will be in
vited.
Mrs. Joyner, home agent, de-
monstrated sewing, pressing and
selecting material.
During the social hour del;~Hls
refreshments were serve( TO
Mesdames John Creole, Jeff
Creole, Edgar O'Neal, Charlie
Ayers, Bill Gibbs, Frank Fortes-
cue Linwood Lupton, Carrie
Joyner, Aubrey Swindell. Mrs.
Glen Spencer was a visitor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22

MT try to go too far in controlling
our economy.
Stockpiling
like the idea of military
stockpiling a part of our sur
pluses. Of course, it would be
foolish to assume a stockpiling
program would mean that these
SURPRISES would be disregarded
in market fluctuations. However,
in requiring the Defense Depart
ment to take title to portion of
our SURPRISES, we would be plac-
ing the military on agriculture's
side in stimulating greater con-
sumption of American farm pro-
ducts. No doubt, more use can
be found for such SURPRISES in
our armed services.
World Markets
My belief is that we should ex-
plore the idea of selling a portion
of our farm products in world
markets for so-called soft cur
rencies, the currencies of friendly
nations with whom we do bust
ness, then using such currencies
to pay costs of our armed forces
abroad and to purchase materials
not produced in this country.
Research
The Presidents message just
touched the research program. l
believe that continued research
will eventually bring about a So
luton to many of our major sur
plus problems. Through expand
ed research we can transform
perishable crops into basic pro-
ducts. Just think what has been
done for tobacco, the only crop
the President would continue at
80 per cent of parity, by research
in the methods of curing and pre-
serving. I will support efforts to
insure continuation and expan-
sion of our research program. Our
population is rapidly growing,
there are more mouths to feed,
living standards are being raised
around the world, and I feel that
the surplus problem will become.
less acute before long. We must
think of conserving and pre-
serving the resources necessary
to produce more and more food
and fiber.
This-And-That
The wheels of seniority turn
slowly in the Senate. But I have
made some progress. Last week,
l was given a promotion from a
seat on the District of Columbia
Committee to the Post Office and
Civil Service Committee. l also
retain my place ON Government
Operations Committee. The
weather here has been mighty
cold and plenty of snow and ice
Our Senate seats have been
shuffled little. l have moved to
the end seat on the third row
from the front. 1 sit beside
Senator Stuart Symington of
Speaking of the
weather, the Weather Bureau has
a map of the country
right off the Senate Floor where
we can run out and see just ex-
actly what's going on weather
wise back home. Also, the news
have teletypes for us to
keep up with the news.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
BAPTIST SERVICES

The Rev. ]. w. Howard plans
to fill his regular appointment at
the Baptist Chapel here on Sun
day at the IL o'clock am. and
Z o'clock pm. hours.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
MUMPS STILL GOING
THE ROUNDS

Mumps which broke out in the
local school last fall before the
Thanksgiving holidays are still
going the rounds among the
adults as well as the children.
Many of our adults are being con-
fined for two weeks or more with
severe cases.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
ARTHRITIS?

l have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly
every joint in my body and with
muscular soreness from head to
foot. l had Rheumatoid Arthritis
and other forms of Rheumatism,
hands deformed and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will
write me / will reply at once and
tell you how l received this won.
derful relief.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Jobs Open

WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE,
Chandler, Arizona, May 7, 1854 =
The Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners at this base is announc-
ing an examination for indefinite
appointment to the position of Elec-
trical Lineman, $1.95 per hour,
Evaporative Cooler Servicer, $1.7O
per hour, Carpenter, $18O per
hour. Applications and further in
formation concerning these exami-
nations may be obtained from any
1st or End class Post Office in the
area, or from the Board of us.
Civil Service Examiners, P. o. Box
788, Chandler, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
TECHNlCIAN WANTED

The Board of us. Civil Service
Examiners at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital, 7th Street ana
Indian School Road, Phoenix, has
announced that applications for
positions of Medical X-Ray Techni-
clan, GS-4, $3175 per year, are now
being accepted. These applications
are being accepted to establish list
of qualified applicants to fill va
cancies in these positions as they
occur. Further information may be
secured from the Board of Civil
Service Examiners at the Veterans
Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona. Appli-
cations will be accepted until fur
ther notice.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
By A. G. Gordon
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE

You are sitting in the office OF
your old friend, Sheriff Dan Muir
ply, when suddenly a man bursts
into the room: Sheriff, there's
been trouble down at Pete Nor
rows place tonight"
You accompany the sheriff and
the man, Cal Hendricks, to Pete
MorrOW's restaurant where you
find Morrow lying unconscious on
the floor, an ugly, gaping wound
on the side of his head-the drawer
of his cash register open and
empty.
81 was walking down the street
a few minutes ago." explains Cal
Hendricks" when l heard some
shouting. Then suddenly man
dressed in g. clown costume came
running out of Morrow's place and
disappeared into the darkness up
the street. ran into MOrrOW's
place, found him like this, and right
away came after yOu."
did you get a good look at this
clown?" Sheriff Murphy asks.
Eyes. AS he came out of the
restaurant, his hat started to fall
off. Before he could catch it, l
could see that he was bald. He was
real thin in build, and he had a
mustache. He wasn't wearing any
grease paint or makeup. Do you
think he could have been one of
the clowns in the travelling carni-
val that's in town."
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
SoIve-A-Crime

I You and Sheriff Murphy ride to
the edge of town where the carni-
val is set up, and not finding the
manager in his tent-office, you and
the sheriff part company in your
search for him. You finally find
him, explain what has happened,
and as he walks with you back to
his office he tells you the carnival
has only three clowns. They're the
Gonzales Triplets," he says, and
gives you their names.
Upon arriving at the tent-Office,
you find the sheriff there, and you
tell the carnival manager, "Pd like
to talk with the first triplet, John
Gonzalez"
When the clown, John, is ush-
cred in by the manager, you note
that he is thin, bald, mustached,
and extremely nervous.
This is our suspect" you say to
the aStoniShed sheriff.
How do you know without hav-
ing either seen or interviewed the
other two clown triplets?
SOLUTION
i9I!U!UtI9J u93Q pBQ
s19Td!Il OM1 ISqlO Sq1 10 s9uIvu Sql
u 'S0IBzuOO uQOr 'u8uI 9ql p9@09d
-sns 9Avq GI94H!p9uIu! pInOM nOA
'L9SeIEBUI IeA!uLg0 9q4 Hq nOH OF u9
-A!S S99Id!I4 9ql 10 SSuIBu Tgnp!AIpu!
aql u ua9q 9Asq 4snu 9nIo 0qL
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21

THURSDAY, MAY 20

ttI0NS6NtF NtNb ~
Am -. :
e:15-- 5-Test Pattern
9:oo- 5-M atnee Theatre ~.
io:45- 5-Rural Roundup
11:oo- 5-Search For Tomorrow
11:15- 5-Love OF Life =
11:3o- 5-Brighter Day .s
H1:45- 5-Purtia Faces Life -.
Pm
f2:oo- 5-Big Payoff ..s...
; 12:1- 5-Briehter Day
1880 5-Bob Crosby 4.:.
I2:45- 5-Bob Crosby
100 5-Barry Moore
1s15- 5-Garry Moore )
1s3o- 5-cozy Corner
1o-Test Pattern
200 5-Strike 1t Rich
12-sign On e
ESQ 5-Art In Your Lite ~
1o-Movie Matinee
12-Look PhotoquIz ;., -
500 5-Cook's Corner
12-kate Smith
400 5-The cecret Storm d, :
to-Mickey Hunter
12-channei IL Calling Fl
4:f5- 5-Phoenx Album
4:3o-1o-Handy Hints
4s45- 5-FiIm Feature
b:o0- 5-GoId Dust Charlie
1o-Big Ten Ranch Gang
12-Pinky Lee
$50 1o-sie 10 Ranch Gang
12-Howdy poody
6:45- 12-T.B.A.
600 5-Weather
12-T.B.A.
Sos 5-Johnny Green Sports
orb 5-NeWS In Focus
$50 5-Hank's Workshop
1o-laureI and Hardy
12-T.B.A.
6:55-10-Alka SeItzer News
700 @Fact's Forum
1o-Gioria Swanson Theatre
12-Screen Favorite
$50 5-Arizona TV Newsreel
1o-Mr. District Attorney
12-Dinah Shore
12-T.B.A.
500 5-Meet Mr.. McNutiey
1o-AmoS N Andy
$50 5-Watertront
10-Ray BoIeer
12-The Visitor
SEQ 5-Lux Video Theatre
1o-You Asked for II
12-Dragnet
0s3C- 5-Big Town
10-Scence in Action
12-Ford Theatre
1880 5-M.D.'s Notebook
1o-News- Sports
12-March of Medicine 4
'N:15-10-First Run Movie
1850 5-PIace The Face
12-Screen EaVorite
11seo- 5rMovie Time
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21

Use The Classified Ads
For Quick Results
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
VII. 0robenoe @ulfcn.

@oIbenes Sonnenlidt uberiIutete
am nd9iten Vtorgen 5elb unb Slur.
Sonas ainf batie iein iunses
Weib nit binaussenommen. I'M iGr
iein 8eiistum au seigen, Die Seloer
nnh Wieien, Den Staa unO Die 9te-
bensebGuoe. Inter oen Iesteren be.
fono iid aud, oie Steune. in mel.
der Matobel Dor att5ebn Sabren
ac!eaen bate. als ihr Gater ermor.
Set moroen mar uno 9iiemano sic
flcine @aiie ouinebmen lpoQte. yuer
botte ibr bic Geifid,te oit ers1bIen
miiiien - lie lpuroe ME miioe. lie 3ii
1Dren.
Wtit einem Gemiih BON 9eeu9ier
uno Wetnut trai lie aui oie Shmel.
Ie uno blifte in sen nit GerfSeua
uno Yeienitilen onsefulten 3aum.
Isle ieitiam! 9ier batte iie bas erite
&apitel ibres 3ebens besonnen, uno
nun itano lie mieoer bier, nod o1t.
5ebn Sabren, um oos 5peite an3u.
taneen. aber uel& elm 1nteridieo
3piihen emit uno iestl Sic ,pagte
niht, oaran au 6enfen, oenn lie
wubte. oab Damn Die MutIoiiefeit
oes gcitrisen Tages 5uriidfebren
wirhe. gum Gliid bebielt lie ni9t
riel Seit gum @riibeIn; oas Gin.
ribfcn oes &auies eob ibr aenus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11

stuetRunEs. vsseis, Zweis a.
verssinmiunR ,eden <weIter SonrtsR I'm
Monat in der hossrt-Aaiis. ~ G. w. u
xwischep !. uno Z Ave. 70 Manhattan.
er'.s c'01E; kiSs:, ::r;s 20: :,:! =: st. ~''''''
crosSsr. H Ave-. % cr:n:'os 4 c.%tSH T:i %sii,.m:
l-1&57.
{ -V-s.k,.. Wa. FosarascneI. AS Scne.
nec,sdy Ave-. Brooklyn. N. Y TEL: eresi.
dent a-o76l
Salem. Ohis. - 9. .. .. vsseis Der vsrei.
sigtsn staatss yea Nsrdanssiks. zwsis 70
@ S, :s" s:s r. ss.a
sos Rsiirs.S s.
Pr...;;; Rudy bodsndo'ss. 90 wilson ss
ssir., herman linder.
Adrcssen-sekr.. Micnse' Hermann. IT,
w,,."- .:,.m' 81 o.,s TEL; ''so T. frame, T. O.
verssn. zweis -.
versammluns lsden sweten Sonntss TN
Monpt I'm Sachsenf i'm, - RsilroaS st.
eraes:. Marie voselhuber. 90 e. eth S.
Prot.-sekr., Katherins Cunssch. 73o New
Garden Ave. Tel. 1854
c.-v.-sekr.. Mary Kskal. 1865 Z. 9th t.
Xare::.n-s.kr.. Fred. Gray. Ass woodland
Ave. Tel: <7S7.
st Louis. No. 2. . .. Z. U. vsrsIn.
vsrsammluns 1edsn !. Sonntas I'm Moaat.
Uhr nsehmittsSs i'm st. Louis hsns. j.
Stock.
Rd., Alton a. Mo. Tel. PL 6oe1.
c.-v.-sekr.. George 1oelioni. csss assvis
Rd.. Affton u. Mo. Tel PL sosl.
n ..eu,.. N. - J..ier 0.x.,, q O. Lsuis
Me-, braneh ~.
Meeting ev,ry second Sunday Of every
en.s I: Paul " q soas 81. sSns; p.e.
G. v. see'y. Catherine Lisss. 22la Sidney
Wstsrtswa, n. z. - z. Q. Q &. U. vsssin.
Gssss.Sshsss nss., Zwsts g.
verssmmluns tedcn srsten Saustas TN
Mont Sn: -, ss ss:ri ~, 3; q. T. Nat, 3. Pal.
Prot s.kr.. Res. weber. ss' Pearl st.
6. ': ssk,. Sofa wen. sls G. Main ..
1ssnssSsws, OAis 3. 3. Fsasss. sn6
Jsagfrssen Z. U, vereis. Zyeis s2.
vsrsammiuns jedsn sweissn soantas In
Ss's;,s:n',n 6 e, ,s,:, So''DAin' sau's.A 81 wits
,I.,r S,res.;5sskr, !s:a k:th. 'annr.a. = CLIFTON
C.-v.-Sekr.. Helen Klein. i7s .. Pearl O..
Tel S-o77A
4''.s'''"'. OH; .,.,. .s :. .. :. Q. v''''a.
versanasnluns tedsn erstan Sonntag IN
Nonst I'm SsehSeaheiyn, eek6 Flint Ave-.
PrAss. Michael DShtssh. ass 1ssamsnt
Ave. Tel: sw. e-77ss.
rrot.-sekr John Thomae. SIS KirtlanA Ave.
Tel: RI. 1850
c. v. Sekr.. John Konnerth, 1o7 Carnegie
XII. sekr. Michael BoktscA Jr. 100 3.
Ave. Tel: SW. e-79S4
Bevrly Avee. Tel: SW. s-Aa2t.