davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Seats Still Available
For Water Gate Opera

Approximately $500 choice seats
still are available for the Columbia
Light Opera Co.'S presentation of
Friml's "Katinka" at $50 pm. to-
morrow, at the Water Gate, it was
announced today. The opera, which
will open the season at the Water
Gate, will be presented under the
joint auspices of the Welfare and
Recreational Association and the
Community Center and Fairgrounds
Department.
The leading role of Katinka will
be sung by Jeannette Bittmer, with
Irving Chandler in the role of Ivan.
In addition to chorus of 60 voices
and a local cast of performers there
will be speciality dancing by Vir-
ginia and Mercedes Barry. The
Columbia Light Opera Co. is under
the direction of Ethyl Manning.
In the event of rain the per-
formance will be given Friday
night.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Eastern and Northeastern Ger

Eastern and Northeastern Ger
manyD
Suggestions in the British press
and elsewhere that the move to-
ward Russia is a feint preliminary
to an attempted invasion of the
British Isles are given Scant atten-
tion in ordinarily well-nformed
circles.
Extensive Operation to Feint.
These sources said the increased
r. A. F. operations against the So
called invasion coast of German
occupied France should not be
taken as indicating that the awaited
assault on Britain is imminent
They also gave the opinion that
the massing of huge German forces
from Finland to the Black Sea Is
an unnecessarily extensive opera
ton for a feint. Any possible sur
prise benefit would be lost, they
said, unless the invasion attempt
against Britain began Immediately
upon distraction of attention else
where.
Lord Beaverbrook' Evening
Standard editorially expressed be-
lief that the invasion attempt is
due within 80 days. 1t set Septem-
Der as the 'likeliest" time and
thought the Germans might turn
toward Britain after Russia lies
PROSTATE or after Russia lies
tanned"
Some informed circles still in
sisted that Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hit
ler's apparent desire to get full
domination over Soviet industries,
oil and food signif1ed a German
resignation to the idea OF long
war.
Finish Ships Intercepted.
The British sources expressed
opinion that the fighting near Sa-
lum in North Africa has disclosed
that German and Italian troops
holding Libya have been heavily
reinforced. Qualified observers said,
however, that this might signify
only the usual Hitler precaution 10
make sure that the front is able to
hold its own before he turns TO
other operations.
Informed quarters said the British
Ambassador to Moscow, Sir Stanford
Cripps, is scheduled to return to his
post after conferences In London
They added that there is no evil
dence of any significant changes in
British-Soviet relations.
Three Finnish ships have been
intercepted and detained by the
British since June IA, when the
Firms abandoned the navicert sys-
tenn for ships bound for Petsamo.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Robin Moor
Continued From First Page.)

to order the arming of the rner-
chant marine.
The question recalled the bitter
Senate battle of February, 1917, over
President. wilson's request for such
authority. A filibuster by II Sena-
tors-Mr Wilson denounced them as
"a little group of wilful men"-suc-
cessfully blocked the legislation. Mr.
Wilson subsequently announced his
determination to take the action on
executive authority, but the issue
was quickly cancelled by the United
States formal entry into the war on
April 6.
President Roosevelt preferred to
say nothing yesterday on the sink
ing of the Robin Moor-first Amer
ican ship torpedoed in the present
war He disclosed, however, that
he had read the survivors report on
which the State Department based
Its charge that Nazi U-boat was
responsible for the sinking.
May Prolong Guard Service.
The President had some comment
yesterday bearing on the Army, too,
disclosing that War Department
report on advisability of holding the
National Guard to indefinite active
service is being prepared The De-
partment views on this matter prob
ably will be submitted to him within
q few days, the Chief Executive said
Approximately 100000 officers and
men. Of the National Guard are now
In training, most of them called up
last fall for one-year tour of duty.
There has been speculation fire.
quently that this segment of the
new. Army would be kept in active
secvice for the duration of the emer-
gency.
If the Government should decide
TO arm merchant ships in the fu-
ture, the Navy has substantial
quantities of guns and gun-mounts
IN storage to meet requirements.
Some of the ordnance dates back to
World War days and some is of
more recent manufacture. Aiming
the ships probably would give the
Navy the problem of supplying
trained gun crews-a demand apt
TO make inroads on fleet personnel.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

ly competitive. He added that the
Mutual Broadcasting System, which
has approved the new regulations,
was an advertising competitor.
Mr.. Trammell said the N. B. C..
had averaged under $4,000 900 profits
annually in its 15-year existence, or
a gain of 7.29 per cent on gross
income.
He testified the F. C. C. was at
tempting to 'meddle" in business
affairs of N. B. C.. and c. B. S. by
banning contracts of more than one
year between the networks and
their affiliated stations.
Chairman Wheeler asked whether
a network could not attain "exclu-
sive control" Of stations by entering
into long-term contracts. Mr.. Tram
nell said N. B. c. and C. B. S. had
not sought such control, but merely
wanted to insure their investments
in newly-affiliated stations.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Yale Gives Degrees
To Lord Halifax,
Wi|Ikie and Sherwood
British Envoy Is Hailed
As spitomizing Spirit
Of Fair PIoy'
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 18-
Yale University hailed Lord Halifax
today as an envoy "of the state with
whose security our American in
tereSts are indisSolubly tied" as it
created the British Ambassador an
honorary doctor of laws.
Wendell L. Willkie, who though
he did not win the election, has
won the hearts of the American
people" also received the honorary
doctor of laws degree at the uni
versity's 240th commencement.
To Robert E. Sherwood, playwright
and advocate of aid to Britain, went
the honorary degree of doctor of
letters, while President Kenneth
w. M. Sills of BoWdoin College was
made doctor of laws.
Prof. Arnold Whitridge, acting as
public orator in place of DR.. Will
liam Lyon Phelps, who held the
post for many years, presented the
tall, academic -gowned Lord Halifax
for the degree and said in part:
The burdens he lord Halifax
has shouldered and the honors he
has enjoyed have been thrust upon
him because he epitomizes the spirit
OF fair play and the awareness of
spiritual values that his country
men expect from those who serve
the state. The man who as viceroy
of India won the respect and ad-
miration of Mahatma Gandhi is no
exponent of the implacable op-
portunism that sometimes mas
uuerades as diplomacy.
He conceives of government as
the art of reconciling unity and
diversity through the alchemy of
liberty. Such a reconciliation can
only be effected in time of peace,
and no one knows better than Lord
Halifax that peace on earth is con-
tingent on men of good will. Today
the English people are displaying a
fortitude which has inspired in all
of us quickened sense of the
dignity of the human spirit. ."
President Charles Seymour lauded
Mr.. Willkie as champion of free
enterprise, courageous and inde-
pendent in all affairs whether pri-
cate or public, but subordinating
every interest to the defense Of the
Nation"
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Ramspeck Pay Increase
Bill Goes 10 Senate

Approved by the House, the RAM
speck bill to grant periodic in
creases to employees under the Class
ification Act was headed for the
Senate today. The measure was
passed by the House late yesterday
after Representative Ramspeck OF
Georgia, chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee, explained
that it had the approval of the
Budget Bureau and was designed
to establish a uniform method of
raising pay.
An appropriation must be made
before the measure can become ef-
fective.
The bill provides that qualified
employees receiving less than $500
annually shall receive increases
every l8 months and those over
$4,000 every 30 months. That would
permit the former TO reach the top
of grade in nine years, and the
others, 10.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Moscow Reports No Signs
OF General Mobilization

MOSCOW, June 18 (P).-No effort
Is being spared to keep the entire
Soviet community in a state of con-
stant, mobilized preparedness, al
though there are no signs of gen.
eral or partial mobilization.
This intensive drive is being con-
Quoted with the greatest possible
precision, embracing workers, farm
ers and women.
The population of Moscow is 60
ing about its daily tasks, working
and shopping in well-stocked stores
and attending popular football
games.
Nothing in the behavior of the
Russians indicates imminence of
. Soviet German conflict, while the
official attitude suggests that the
q. S. S. r. continues firmly and
completely its independent foreign
policy,
Evening star., 1941-06-18
HoIifox's S Daughter
Comina Here on Visit
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l8.-The
Countess Anne Dorothy Feversham
daughter of Lord Halifax, British
Ambassador to the United States
arrived by Clipper yesterday er
route to visit her father in Wash
ington.
The Countess left London Ia
months ago and visited her hus-
band, the Earl of Feversham, now
in active duty with British forces
in the Near East. She was in India
eight months. ..... f..
India is Fundamentally behind
the war effort" she said. and is a
definitely united nation against the
Axis"
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Soviet Union May Fight,
British Now Believe

LONDON, June 18 R).--A grow
ing belief that the Soviet Union
will fight rather than yield any,
thing beyond relatively minor con-
cessions to Germany was expressed
IA usually reliable quarters here to-
day.
The skepticism that was much in
evidence when authoritative circles
first took cognizance of reported
German troop concentrations along
the Soviet frontier has been slowly
disappearing. Indications of further
military preparations have con-
tinued to arrive from Scandinavian
and Turkish sources.
CThe official Soviet news
agency, Tsss, recently reported
that German troops were being
si,ifted from the Balkans to
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Stott, who has been in charge of
uniforms and properties.
Requirements in Order.
If the Commissioners formally ap-
prove reported slate of advance
ments, Capt. Keck will be made an
inspector, in charge of the Detective
Bureau; Capt. Harvey Callahan will
be made an inspector to take the
place of Inspector James F. Beckett,
who is slated to be promoted to as
sistant superintendent, to take
charge of police personnel, on the
retirement of Inspector Edwards,
and Capt. Richard Mansfield to
take the place of Inspector Stott.
When requirements are made for
these officials who are scheduled for
promotion, there will follow series
of relatively minor promotions to
fill vacancies created by these ad-
vances in rank.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Syria
Continued From First Page }

on Damascus, and one column was
said to be attacking Mezze, three
miles west of the city. Directly south
of Damascus Free French forces
were reported maintaining strong
pressure on the Kissoue road.
The French drive through Mer-
djayoun, Kuneitra and Ezraa was
said to have been carried out by a
mobile column which cut in behind
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Russia
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
hish territory and over sealanes of
the Finnish coast in the direction of
Leningrad
"Eyewitnesses reported seeing long
Soviet trains. -"
At this point the telephone con-
nection was severed.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

the main Allied force pushing to-
ward Damascus.
Merdjayoun is about 40 miles
southwest of Damascus and Ezraa
is approximately the same distance
due south of the Syrian capital, al
most on the border of Jebel ed Druz.
Kuneitra is about halfway between
the two towns.
Though the French assault on
Merdjayoun apparently was carried
out in some force with armored
units and Druz cavalry partici-
pating, the British said it had not
interfered seriously with the general
scope of their operations against
Damascus.
Troops Moving From Hills.
Allied troops were reported in pos
session of hills overlooking the city
and moving slowly down into the
plains.
British sources said, however, the
French showed no disposition to give
up the fight and declared the French
airforce had been strengthened by
between 40 and 10 planes in the past
48 hours.
Many of the planes-which are
mostly flghters-are of German
make, but bear French insignia, it
was said.
An announcement last night in
Vichy disclosed that Gen. Jean Ber-
geret, French secretary of state for
aviation, had arrived in Beirut TO
inspect French air units there.
Reports from Cairo said the r.
A. F. and Australian aircraft were
giving constant support to Allied
ground troops both in Syria and
Lebanon.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Movie Villain Goes
To Jail in Real Life

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June ls.
Warren Hymer, movie comic and
villain, drew a 60-day Jail term and
a scorching lecture yesterday after
he pleaded guilty to being drunk on
private property.
You are hardboiled in pictures, -"
said Cecil D. Holland. justice of the
peace, but I do not want you to
bring that attitude home. You
should be a human being and treat
your neighbors and friends as
though they were human beings"
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Bill for Mount Vernon
Postmaster Passed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House yesterday passed and
sent to the Senate a bill to make
possible appointment of a regular
postmaster at Mount Vernon, Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
MonocIes' Sole Up

The sale of monocles in the United
States has increased more than SO
per cent since the war began.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

The Tennessee Valley Authority
employs 10000 men.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Fine newspapers full of news-poca social and business
newsyet mostly paid for by the that helps to
make eang money round just example of how
solve problems EASILY while the crackot nations
them Newspaper Publishers Committee 420
Lexington Avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Police
Continued From First Page.)
Requirements in Order.

Stott, who has been in charge oi
uniforms and properties.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Oil

Continued From First Page J
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03

Sie Serltorbene mar Elm langi6bs
RIGGS Mitalieo bcs 6. g. g. Trauen
aranfen Inherit. Ser. aapeig 4, uno
bes Central 0erbanoes. grlterem bot
Tie mebrere Sabre alf) aIs Tinan3s
Sefreturin ebrenpou geoient. Sic
mar beliebt bel allen Die iie fannten,
oas betpies Ser Berg bon berrliden
gllmen, Die INN oen Sare berum
Itanoen uno Ser arobe 8eiuf i'm
9eihenbeim. 80, -.
Gs trauern I'M sic geritorbene ibr
tiefae6euster Gatte Gbriitan 2utid,,
iotuie 5luei SObue 9fidaro 6. ,,no
GSml'na s. Sltie,. uno shipeiter
6rau aoblrus mb 9ruoer Carl
Steinmeper. Tanilien ,Sobn 2utId
nno @illiam Slltid,, iolpic Sdtuaaer
Soierb Goblrlls iomt 0ineern un6
niele ,src,nhc. -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
giebeabareiidj.N Nu,eri riRaniiMes golfs6Iatt
|ierem illnaen @iinItTer 4urt S6uIter

I'ererH lltnqen &iinItler &urt SbuIter
iu bSreu. .'~>...
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@riinSonnerstag bie Eaiiionsfeier
Der Sonntaasihnle Inn 1880 llbr
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=. Snperintcnocntcn Nerrn Ilbert
@ollmonn ,mo %ortvdae DER ShiiIs
Ter |tchen a,,i bcm Eroaromm.
slm &arfreitag 9(bcno firoet Der
Wcidltgcttcsbienlt umo oie Ibeno.
n1ahlsfeier Inn 7::3O ltbr itatt.
slm S|tertoa beainnt ser Gottes'
oienit INN TO llbr pcrmittaas. Gbors
Hclong l,nb SoIcs tuerheu oie sseier
crhsben. 0Os @crt miro in engIiIher
nno in oeutid)er Nrcoiat nerfiinoigt
Nn ben @ottcsoienit ldIieBt iih oie
Mbenomoblsieicr.
Mir Iaben olIe @olfsaenoiien, Mlt
mo Sung. Elm. NIT uns Sitern 81,
Seiern.
isrGblid,c Sitcrn alien Iietcn Wit.
nlieocrn mb Grcllnben. 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Ndltmna Nitglieber 3,ueig I

Sn Ser letten 8erIammlrne tr,,r,
oe bciflciie,, nniere @eriammIum,
gen mGbreno ben ndd,iten 6 Mona,
ten: slpril. Mai. ss,lni. Ssuli, Nua,It
lmo September nift sen 2. Conn,
toa i'm %onat, ionbcru Sen 1reitaa
nod, Sem ,lpeiten Sonntaa i'm $40
nat obs,lhalten. Somit iinbet unIere
nGhite %eriamml'lna am freitaa,
Den II. Npril, abenSs 8 llbr itatt.
Die Mitalieher mcroen eriuht,
piinftlid' 5ur Ter'omml,lna 5u fon.
men. oamit mir redt5eitis iertis mcr.
Den tornen SoIhe Mitglieher. mel
che NIT ibren 3ablunaen i'm Riid.
itano linh. irIIten lid, altitebeno
MAIDEN. @m. ShuIter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Nntter. unb 3od)ter.M6eub.

Ger sSrauen Gerein Ser Seutif).
@emeinoe peranitaltet ieinen bies-
iGbriaen Muttcrs uno Sohters sIbenS
om Sitermoutaa. If. 9lpril, i'm qrc-
fen Saal ocs @eitieite Sad,Ienbcims,
7001 SeniIcn Ipe. Inn 6 llbr pire
Der Slbcnb nit elmer PegriiBunas.
|an'prade Ser YrGiioentin. aSrau Gm,
ma Sortmaun. crofinet. Damn miro
Elm Giien ierpiert.
Nad Sem Giicn miro Elm IorafGI.
tia ocrbereitetcs Vrogramm sur
Gnrdfiihruna fommen, Dos suaIeid,
in Iinniaer uno intereiianter @eiie
Die tiei.innigen 9e6icb,neen stpiihen
Mi,tter unb Sohter beleutten uno
ihnen Ghre unb Can't abitatten miro.
Gls Sauptrebncr lit Mrs. Ger,
trlloe @enien. cine oeutid)c 2ebrerin.
aeluonnen tporoen. Gs tperben aud,
Die @orlteherinren unierer gereine
uno Sraaniiaticnen su 8c,te tom,
men lmo iiber 3pef ,ln6 3iel ihrer
Nrbeit iprcden.
Inter Sem Sitcl .@lumenpLonta
lie" miro Scrr 3arI 1rauid, NIT oen
MGohen Ser SonntoaIhule iinnia
'l''nmmenaeiteIte GnriteIlungcn Dor,
'iihren, in benen allrr Iriihlinas,au.
bcr uno oae sSreuoe, hohiter Qiebrei5
lno bciliaes Sehnen ser ssugcnb sunl
s(lshr,ld fommt. slIs Scliitcn tpirfen
bci oieiem Cell nes Erogramms nit
,Frl. 0cl'iic. &cishoar, 9luth Bott.
'd,iina ,Ino Wartho @ottid,Iina Gle
aIopierbcglcit,ns bciorgt Sri. GtteI
Rienert.
8ir laoen ale Miitter ,,no SSd,ter
su oieiem Ghrenabouo herslihIt Elm
nne Iino ac.pib. ouf er icoem ;Srenoc
uno 2uir;eoenbeit brinaen miro. Gin.
tritt 40 Gents. Ill.,
aatbarine Shmiot. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Gluooo gitp, ga.

9ie ct. Yauls Bemeinbe ipiro bebient
bont 0aItor &uopia Seiicder. Giecnem
Yahnr pu,lptgn,tesbieni ieben Gonntaa
mUracns 1O:3) llbr. Som,toaj6MIe $3.50
rtr !uotgens lnter Der 2eitung oes illns
zen S,rDeriuisnoente,: M. Waurcr. @unz
ilrr,anoemlnterrid,t ie nab Nnsabe bes
3oitors SlirdenratsIibuns ieocn lebten
Sdn,ctaa i'm Monat. ahcnos llbr. -
Observation-Disclosures zSibune ieben britten
Sonntag I'M Wouat, n,or9ens $3.50 llbr
Stirc1euhorprobe ieben Sreitae 1880
;llr nbsnbs. air6cn 0rauen Sereinsz
Situna ieoeu 8. Sonnerstaa i'm Nonat.
IS llbr; 2utber Qisa Situng SO
:lhr SuaenobunDiisuns ieben 2. Souus
taa, l!hr abenb5
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Offerte
Mir bic leramssabe bcs oifisiellen Sr'
aanS bcS 3entraluerbanbcS btr Siebcns
burger Sadjien ppn Nsrbamerifa.

Mir bic Seramssabe bcs oifisieaen Or
aans bes 3eutraIuerbanbcs btr sieben
burger sadjien non Nsrbamerifa.
lluterbreitct BON Iartiu Mctb, Mitinbas
her Der id)cn felt SO Sabren pGdcntlid
eriheinenhen oe,ltlten 3eit,n9.
Ser Sonntaasbote
S,crrn ,chu @ulthes.
G,roEerGiioent Der SiebenbiirQer SndNen
BON Ncrhnmerifd.
535 2coher @uiloina, Glcpelunh. 6 bio.
@crtcr "rllncr NnIthc&:
llntcrSeitincter erlulht lid,. Shnet.
ben Srnbbcomten uub ben Selegaten
,mr Gelcoatinnen ser hiesiGhrieen Gnus
bentirn sic InIecnne Siierte Iiir bic Ser
allsaabe ncs ciii5ieIIcn SrGalls hcs Sens
tralperhanoes Ser SiebenbiirNer Sad,ien
non Morbumerifo III unterbrciten:
t. '<ch bin oereiat unh po(lfommen be-
idhiQt, Dem ;,eutrolperbanb. beSn. iehem
outitehenneu Iitolicn reS 3eutrnIperz
honhes, nGdcntlit, cine dhtIcttice 3ci>
ruuo, in ncm ponl 3cntrulperbano Dor
oeid,richenen Tormot, II, Iieiern
.. Sm Sale irh nit Dem acnirntt be
chrt rcrnc. uerriitte id, midi. alle mir
bon hcn @rrHbeomteu uno ecn perId,ie
nenen pciorerciueu slNcIrhidteu Irtilcl
unh |erchte lin helltid, unn enaliId,)
5lrcinol 3u rerGiientliden.
3. Sin nen @ctrao uru $50 per Sobr
unN Nfitalicn nitric id, midi uerpfIid)tc,,
nlIc al Sen S,erauseeber nea nIiiiicllen
Sraaus aeltellreu Hurnerunaeu pie
Tic in Dem acNenipdrtiaen 1ontrott cnt
hollcn iinr --. nuI ros @cnoltsite al be-
inlocn.
Ger WetraN bon l.5O per Snhr nuo
yfit0lieo iol fir einen hrciiGtriAcn
Sontrnft 2elteu.
%ei ciuenl iiiuiiGhrigeu Gnntro.t mare
idl in Der Gage. nie 2eiiurn iiir
Sl.l5 per Nohr unn ariIQl,tn II,
lciCrn.
Cincr oeid,dbteu WcriiGIidtiGlnN oicie'
Siicrtc ThrcrIeits. Der Brohhcomtcn uno
ser Delegation ser hicaiGhriocn Ronreu
tinn c,,t9cacnichcnh, rrrhleibt nit ,reu~
iddriiItcm @rl,rcrNrtb ,hr
NFartin Hoth.
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N,oncNcnh. ga
Mturtin Molb,
Scfrc,dr her Gnnio!;hateh Tref
OF Tirtsb,rrNh. 'nr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
3iueia 1.

llnierc nadltc reQelnlGI,igc Ser,
iamnlnna iinoet Spnntag, hen 6.
NpriI. 3 lthr nodmittoas itatt. .Neben
Grleoiallna ser iibIihen Seihafte
miro aud, Scr Sinansberiht oes erlten
@ierteliahres nerleien iperoen. Tie
@camtinnen meroen iriibcr sur Stcl.
lc icin lno 3ablunaen entaeaenneb,
men. MiidItGnoige MitaIieocr m6gcn
bite lid, gutItebeno MAIDEN.
@cmiitlihes 9afieefrGritcn nit
&artenIpiel iinoet itatt
lin sohlreid,cn @ei,lh alld) in Ser
8eId'G'tslitung miro irellnoliflt er.
i,!ht. G. Melser. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
gji,naStOtun, Chiu.

S"utIt,e Gpous 3uth. oonteruS &c,
meiuhe. gde 0incoh, Ipe uno Solnle5
Sfrose. 9r. 9. g. Sriti9, Tiarrer. 8obs
mlnIp 1913 @idliie 8lpb. 3el.: 94968.
llm llbr SonltaGIh.:le unb Su9enbs
gpitssoienit; inn @iute, pm 1O:3O. i'm
Sonnncr I'm. 9:30 llbr 9ahptaottesoienft
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