Feeding the Hungry, P. C. Hiebert, 1929

oe[d B puNoO; [[@ ‘sJuRSeJorgpue SOTOUuJeO ‘se[Iquer), pue SMa ‘sasod -Ind ueLceyuewny Jdy} “Ul poqytun A[plfos ynq jeareq snorstzer Jo seseyd SurAieA Aue Sulqueserdear ‘suory -BZIUB SIO SNOIDljet puv oidouyjuepiyd TeolIeUly JeyyO JO uorjeassdo-09 [nz ay} pey Sey 4 4eU} OBJ OY 0} Ssod -ons s}t JO Jaed [[elus OU sqIpato uoly -BI}SIUIWIpY Joey uRoLIEWy aI, ‘12320q “Gd Yop '99}}1WIUIOD JeIQUaD "AYO190§ $9./9A BAlOA uedeury | Arei9I2ag elauen ‘dday agi0ey, “Vy “DM “A pleog saiog Yleqezitx ‘SIP > M01 WI0}}0g Jouar ‘puelieyoepy “Sg sapieya “Ady ‘seWIWIUIOD UOTINgIIISIG jUIOf YsImaf ueTIEMIYy “SSOIQ Pay UBdIIZOUTY UeUIIIeEYD ‘suAeg UOJIeEg ‘younoD uesyiny jeuonenN ‘edoing 40} 1039911g Ssny Ut jaiey jedeq jo peazy sainsoxq ‘YS}eAA “YW punwpy| 34211 03 333] ‘Mor doy BIS OLONd- VINA APPENDIX 435 Twenty-second. Second shipment of food reached Alexandrowsk. (wenty-fifth. Slagel made first inspection trip to Molotschna. Twenty-fifth. Krehbiel and Hiebert land at Theodo- sia, Crimea. Twenty-sixth. Prischib Volost organized for feeding by A.M.R. APRIL Second. Hiebert and Krehbiel arrive at Halbstadt Sunday morning and attend their first church services in Russia. Third. Prischib Volost kitchens began operating. Fifth. Nicolaipol Volost kitchens began operating. Twelfth. Men’s Home at Yeni Keuy, Turkey closed. Eighteenth. Twenty-two cars of Holland Mennonite Relief supplies arrived at Lichtenau, Halbstadt Volost. Twenty-third. Hiebert and Krehbiel left Alexan- drowsk for an inspection and organizing tour through Nikapol, Sagradowka, and Krivoi-Rog Volosts. Twenty-fifth. The Orphanage at Constantinople was closed. May Second. P. C. Hiebert, Alvin J. Miller, Krehbiel and Slagel met for conference at Alexandrowsk. The Tiege Volost, (Sagradowka) began feeding. Fourth and Fifth. An important conference was held at Orlof, Molotschna, with Dutch Mennonites, and Rus- sian “Verband” representatives present. It was decided that the A.M.R. should continue the kitchen feeding pro- gram in the Molotschna and elsewhere, and that the Hol- land Mennonite Relief give special help to the farmers and the institutions. 436 FEEDING THE HUNGRY Sixth. Krivoi-Rog Uyezd (Gruenfeld) kitchens be- gan operating. Ninth. Krehbiel began work of supervision in the Molotschna. Vesta Zook left Constantinople for America. Fourteenth. The A.M.R. and the American Relief Administration cooperated in organizing work in Nicapol. Sixteenth. WHiebert and Miller left Alexandrowsk for Moscow. Vinora Weaver left Constantinople for America. Eighteenth. Memrik Volost kitchens began operating. Twentieth. Nemyetskaya Volost (New York) kitch- ens began operating. Twenty-fourth. Krehbiel and Slagel went to Nicapol to straighten A.R.A. tangle with “Comrade Titov.” Thirtieth. Seven cars of food reached Alexandrowsk and were re-shipped at once to the Volost warehouses. The arrival had been lat