davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
Reds Tighten
Trap on Naziis
At Sevastopo|
West Crimeo Landing
Smashed in Brisk
Bottle, Nozis Soy
BY the Associated Press.


Sea-borne Russian troops, striking
back into the Crimea at many
points, were reported tightening a
trap around Adolf Hitler's siege
armies at Sevastopol today, while on
the central front, retreating Nazi
forces were said to have left 10000
dead on the battlefields and yielded
572 towns in five days.
At the same time, the Germans
acknowledged a heavy Soviet push
in the Donets River valley of the
Ukraine against the industrial city
Of Kharkov, Russia's Pittsburgh. ="
A bulletin from Hitler's field head
quarters asserted that Russian
troops who landed from barges at
Yevpotoriya. on the West Crimean
coast 40 miles north of Sevastopol,
had been wiped out in brisk house.
toulouse fighting"
Countering the German version, a
London radio broadcast reported
that the Russians had established
a beachhead, that heavy fighting is
going on along the shore" at
Yevpatoriya, and that German
forces were moving north from
Sevastopol to combat the threat at
their rear.
Nazis Admit Breach in Lines.
The German high command also
asserted that Rumanian soldiers had
smashed" small Soviet landing
party southwest of Feodosiya, in the
Eastern CSimea, and declared that
Nazi dive-bombers effectively at
tackled" other Russian troops landed
on the peninsula.
In the Ukraine, Hitler,s headuuar-
tiers admitted that the Soviet
counter-offensive had preached Ger
man lines northeast of Kharkov
but declared that German troops
counterattacked and succeeded In
Strengthening out the front.
Meanwhile, diplomatic quarters In
Turkey said general mobilization was
under way in Rumania and Hun
gary, with the Germans trying to
muster all possible manpower to
check the retreat in Russia.
Soviet informants said Russia ex.
pected to drive the invaders behind
the Leningrad Smolensk Dniepe,
River line-more than 200 miles west
OF Moscow-around February l
turning the NaZ retreat into 9
military catastrophe in the bitterest
part of the winter"
Advices reaching London said thu
pace OF the Russian countersweer
was increasing as reinforcement
poured steadily into Red Army lines
Picture of Front.
The picture of the fast-changins
front, as sketched by latest report.
and official communicates, follows:
From the main northern anchor
at Leningrad, the Russian line ex.
tends 280 miles southeast to Vysokoe
As miles west of Kalinin; thence
through Staritsa in a sweeping ART
menacing German-held Mozhaisk
81 miles west of Moscow. with Soviet
troops striking from Volokolamsk
Narofominsk, Borovsk. Maloyaro.
slavets, Kaluga and Mozelsk. Mo.
selsk knifes into German-held terri.
tory 40 miles southwest of Moscow
From Mozelsk. the line runs south.
east to Belev; then $50 miles south
east to Tim, 40 miles east of Kursk
thence $50 miles south along tn,
Donets River to near Stalino, ant
southwest 80 miles to Taganrog OF
the Sea of Azov.
The British radio said Russian
troops had crossed the upper Donet
perhaps in the region of Kharkoy
which lies $50 miles northeast O.
Taganrog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
Big Part of Jap Fleet Escorted
Troops to Luzon, Admiral Says
Protection So Strong u S. Subs Could Not Gel
At Transports, Senate Committee Hears

that the time had come for greater
emphasis on smaller and more eff
cient craft in naval operations.
The admiral told him that a navy
must have all types of ships, from
crash boats to battleships. to func-
ton successfully. A contrary con-
clusion, he commended, could not be
drawn from isolated incidents.
The successful defense of the
tender. he asserted, was possible be-
cause it was poor target for bomb
ers, whereas a destroyer or other
naval vessel could have blown 1t out
of the water with one shot.
It would be possible, he said, to
make a good argument for having
a navy composed entirely Of SUBJ
marines or entirely OF airplanes
but 1t wouldn't work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
D. {. Homes May Get
Plea 10 Take In One
us. Worker Each
Representatives Ask
Young to Help Shelter
Incoming 10000

An appeal to Commissioner Young
to call upon each District nome
owner Ito provide decent living &C
commodations for at least one Gov
eminent war worker during this
emergency" was made today by
Chairman Downs and Representa-
tive Manasco of the House sub
committee conducting hearings on
decentralization of Federal agencies.
In a Joint letter to the commits
sioner these two House members en-
phasized that the hearings have dis
closed that more than 10000 addi-
tional workers will come to Wash
ington within the next 10 months.
I'VE have had great difficulty IN
finding office space, but our greatest
problem is finding living quarters
for these people" they wrote. Their
letter asks Commissioner Young to
submit to them figures on the num-
Der of private homes in the District
at once.
Believe Room Can Be Made.
The House subcommittee said In
the appeal, 1--WE know that this
would cause some inconvenience on
the part of the home owners but we
are asking our boys to leave COM
Portable homes to fight to protect
our homes, our liberties and our
future. It might be necessary for
many Government employees who
own homes in the District to give
them up and go to other areas. We
believe that room can be made for
the 10000 additional workers in the
Metropolitan Area if the people here
are fully apprised of the need, for
we know that the people of the Dis
trict are just as patriotic as people
in other sections of the country.
Speed is of the utmost Importance
and your immediate attention and
cooperation will be appreciated"
The various %" agencies now
working on national defense already
have some 5000 employees in WASH
ington, a number expected to be
multiplied within the next few
months, Wayne Coy, assistant ad-
ministrator of the Federal Security
Agency, told the subcommittee to-
day. He and other officials of agen-
cies subsidiary to the o. P. M. as
sured the subcommittee that they
could not operate with the same
efficiency outside Washington, that
costs would be increased and essen
tial cooperation with other agencies
(See DECENTRALIZATION, A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
56-Bi||ion Dollar War Budget
And Nine Billion in New Taxes
Asked by President for 1943
War Budget
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today's war budget, calling for
expenditure of $1,904 every Sec
ond during the year, clinched the
all-spending title in American
history to date for the Franklin
D. Roosevelt Administration.
Stacked up against the more
than 133,000,000 people in the
country and the more than 81
100000 seconds in a year, here's
how the spending figures out:
Per Per- Per
1913. son. Second.
Spending $50, or, 300 300 S444 SI.9O4
Defense $3.50. 5000 397 1902
Taxes - 34s7,2OOOOO 176 1877
Debt ---11O.421O3s,9 1897 $40 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
Firms Admit Russians
Pierce Their Lines

HELSINKI, Finland, Jan. 7 (P.-
Russian units have penetrated Fin
nish lines on the east front north
of Lake Omega in severe winter
fighting and the Red Army offensive
is continuing, Finnish war COM
munique said today.
1t declared the Firms were en-
gagged in destroying enemy units
which made the penetration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07

D. c. SURPLUS claimed by Budget
Bureau; D. c. heads dis
agree. Page A-9
FOOD STAMP PLAN dropped;
ceilings on relief payments
eliminated. Page A-9
Is STREETS TO BE repaved; five
STRENGTHENING projects pro-
Vided. Page AS
NEW POLICE PRECINCT and new
fire station are provided in
budget. Page Az
SCHOOL FUNDS are cut; only one
new construction project pro-
vided. Page A-9
NORTHWEST HEALTH CENTER
completion provided in funds rec
commended. Page Az
TRAFFIC BUREAU reorganization
indicated in 1913 budget for per-
sonnet. Page Az
D. c. WATER SYSTEM budget in
cludes funds for large improve
ments. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
Summary Of Todoy's Star
Foreign.

Foreign.
Stable part of Japanese Navy con-
voyed troops, U. S. hears. Page Al
British expect A. E. F. to. make isles
a huge invasion base. Page Az
Bad weather hampers British at
tacks in Libya. Page Al
Seven million more Japs killed,
Chinese claim. Page AS
NotionoI.
Laurence A. Steinhardt named Am
bassador to Turkey. Page Al
Defense housing bill compromise
sought. Page Al
More war evacuees reach West
Coast. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
District Budget
Is Held 10
$54,548,562
$1,000, 900 Less
Than at Present; No
More Tuxes Needed
BY JAMES E. CHM.


A District of Columbia budget
totaling S54,548, 562, held down
to provide only the most urgent
OF public improvements for the
wartime-inflated city during the
new fiscal year beginning July l,
was sent to Congress today by
President Roosevelt.
Tailored to fit the District pocket
book without added revenue from
new or higher taxes, the budget is
nearly 100000 under the amount
OF regular appropriations approved
by Congress to run the Municipal
Government in the present fiscal
year. Despite the extraordinary de-
mands on municipal revenue oc-
casioned by National Government
defense needs, only the normal Fed
eral contribution of 100000 is
recommended by the Budget Bureau.
To keep the budget from expand
ing to point where it would place
the District in the red, many pro-
posed public school projects were
sidetracked along with improve
ments carried on from year to year
such as reclamation of the Ana
costa flats and the acquisition of
park lands. The schools suffered
the most serious setback of all; out
of 20 new buildings sought by Supt.
Frank w. Ballou, he was allowed one.
100 More Policemen Allowed.
Excluding the schools, the budget
aims to provide some of the impor-
tant projects and municipal services
vital to the expanded sections of
the city. For instance, increased ap-
preparations are recommended for
extensions in the water, sewerage
and street lighting systems One
hundred more men are allowed to
the Metropolitan Police Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
japaneseRenew
Heavy Attacks
On U. 5. Forces
MucArthur's Troops
Continue Resistance;
Correeidor Roided

Renewal Of heavy Japanese as
saults along the entire front of
the American and Philippine de-
Tense lines off the northwest Of
Manila was reported by a War
Department communique issued
at GAS am. today.
Corregidor Fortress and install
lations on the Batan Peninsula
again were bombed for several
hours yesterday and several
Japanese planes were hit by
anti-aircraft fire, the COM
munique said.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces
were continuing steady and valient
resistance, the communique re-
ported, as their front lines we're
subjected to continuous bombing
and notwithstanding by enemy
aircraft
Reports of yesterdays land opera
llOllo Wei z tllC AL SI llldoC llCl z AL Vic
last "a hours and indicated that
the Japanese were trying to make
a frontal attack with increasing
pressure at all points on the lines.
The communique declared the
damage and casualties from the
bombing of Corregidor was unde-
termined. At least As japanese
bombers took part in the attack.
Text of Communique.
The text of the communique,
No. 40, follows:
Il. Philippine theater: Heavy
fighting has been resumed along the
entire front, with the enemy in
creasing pressure at all points
Front lines of Americana and Philip
pine troops are being continuously
bombed and machine -gunned by
enemy aircraft. Defending troops
are continuing their steady and
valiant resistance.
THE Notifications on Corregidor
Island and installations on Batan
Peninsular again were bombed for
several hours yesterday. The extent
OF damage and casualties has not yet
been determined 1t is estimated
that at least As bombers participated
in this attack. Several hostile planes
were hit by our anti-aircraft fire.
q. There is nothing to report from
other areas"
Indies Offensive Begun.
Meanwhile, Japan appeared to
have launched an offensive against
the Netherlands Indies, now that
her forces have established them
selves in the Southern Philippines.
A United States War Department
communique reported that the Mi
kado's sea-borne invasion armies ir
the Philippines have massed 8
powerful striking force at Davac
Bay, only 900 miles from Dutch
Borneo and 400 miles from Dutch
Celebes.
A Rome radio report heard ir
London indicated that the thrust
may already have started, declaring
that strong forces of Japanese para.
chute troops had landed on the east
coast of Dutch Borneo.
simultaneously, Netherlands In.
dies headquarters at Batavia re.
ported that formation of eight
Japanese flying boats attacked mill
tary detectives during the night or
the island of Ambon (Amboina), site
of major Dutch naval base, 800
miles south of Davao.
The enemy dropped 20 bombs
and machine-gunned the island,
the communique said, reporting that
three civilians were killed and foul
persons wounded.
The bulletin also noted lively
aerial reconnaissance over the far.
flung archipelago-often the tipof
| q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
SenegoIese Released
By Nuzis Reach Dukur

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 7 (Onicial Broad
casD.-The Berlin radio quoted a
Havas dispatch from Vichy today
as saying the first French North
African soldiers to be released from
German prison camps-most Of
them Senegalese infantrymen-had
arrived at Dakar.
They will be sent Immediately
70 their homes" it was said. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
Afraid Alarm

The Office of Civilian Defense
for the Metropolitan Area has
asked The Star to publish for
the information Of the public
these afraid signals for the
entire region, including nearby
Virginia and Maryland:
Alarm-Five blasts of half
second intervals, sounded three
consecutive times; a total Of Is
blasts.
All clear-Three long blasts
Of one and one-haH seconds
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
District Committee
Calls Hearing on
transportation Here
Transit Company
Announces Order for
300 Curs and Buses

Washington wartime transporta-
ton problems will be considered by
the House District Committee at
special session at 1890 am. Sat-
urday, it was announced today as
the Capital Transit Co. disclosed 1t
has placed orders for 200 additional
buses and tentative orders for an
additional 100 vehicles.
Chairman Randolph of the Dis
trict Committee said the commit
tee will attempt to work out plan
with District officials and represent
atives of the streetcar, bus and taxi
cab companies to assure adequate
mass transportation service for the
city's inflated population.
Invited to attend the meeting are
the Commissioners, Gregory Hankin
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission; Capt. H. c. Whitehurst
director of highways; Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van Duzer. E. D
Merrill president OF the Capita
Transit Co, and officials Of taxicat
firms.
Would Exempt Cabs.
Representative Randolph said the
committee also would consider
resolution he recently introduced
to exempt taxicabs from the Gov
ernment's tire-rationing order.
In announcing plans for purchase
of new equipment, Mr.. Merrill said
the tentative orders for an addi-
tional 100 vehicles were subject to
later confirmation or cancellation
He estimated the cost of the 300
vehicles at $3,700,000
Chairman Hankin of the Utilities
Commission declared a public hear
ing or other formal proceeding on
the plan would not be necessary
because the need for more buses is
too obvious" The commission, he
said. would sanction the orders, sub
ICoo IT'D ETTC DoCe A-dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
BIuckout Hides Flames

SEATTLE, Jan. R.-Blacked-out
windows last night screened a fire
raging inside the Home Laundry
until the blaze gained such Roadway
it resulted in damage estimated at
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
Free ThoiIund Movement
Against Jops Reported
Nv the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE Bata-
via radio reported today in a broad
cast that free Thailand movement
against Japanese occupation had
come into existence. N. B. c. heard
the broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
laps 10 Start Rationing
Food in Six Provinces
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Food
rationing will begin February l in
six of Japans most thickly popu-
lated provinces, the Toxic radio
said today in an official Japanese
language broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07
Washington and Vicinity.

James L. Martin appointed secretary
for birthday ball. Page A
Five-year odd boy dies, six overcome
in Southwest fire. Page A-3
Rush-hour jitney service by taxis
proposed by Delano. Page B-1
Cogswell says rent rulings won't be
retroactive. Page B.
Common sense by building guards
urged during raid. Page B.
Board of Trade sells 81, 326 200 De-
tense bonds here. Page B.
Miscellany
Army Orders. Page BIS
Births and Deaths. Page B-2
Natures Children. Page BIS
Marriage Licenses. Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07

(See D. c. BUDGET, Page ADD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07

(See WAR, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07

(See DECENTRALIZATION, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07

(See TRAFFIC, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-07

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-x of this edition OF
The Star, supplementing the news OF
the regular home delivered edition.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
9raniblpania 9beater 8erein.

0ie am Sonntag. Sen 90. MGr5
6gebaltene SiHl,ns ser TranNl.
pania 6ramatiiden Settion erfreute
iid) zines iibcraus suten Beiudes
Die Giniiibrung Ser 6 neuen Mit'
slieber bot eiren erfreulihen s(n,
Bid. gs tuuroe einItimmig beidloi
len, einen getpiiien getrag in ~Ge
fenIe Bombs" ansulegen.
9enienigen Mitgliebern, Sic in Sc,
Sibung niht an.peieno tuaren, 5ul
sefdaiaen aenntnisnabme. 6aB 1,n
iere Situng am 26. slpriI cine Stun
oe friiber = nahmittags 3 llbr =
er5ffnet miro, a,m laut gereinsbe
ihluB iih an ser @urtenpartie oes
Ddmendor Enronia heteiGgen 81,
f0nnen. 0ie Garten fir Sen 26. Mpri
fins bon Ser Sefretdrin gu taufen.
ltniere 8eburtstagsfcier fGat bies
be5iiglid aus uno miro i'm Mona
Mai bon folgenoen @eb,,rtstagsfin
bern gefeiert: Wm. itno MoeIe @eis
baar, Mise aonnertb, sallp Steiner
Die Mitolie6er speroen freunolid er
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Sent d).8cmcinSe Nnttcr= nno
3udJter-&anfctt am 6. Mpril.

Ser Srauen Gereiu Ser Selltid)'
Bcmeiiroe laoet nlc G,tiitter UNI
S0d,ter uno ocren 6reilnOe ionic
ale ssrauen, sic cinen genllBreidel
Nbenb berlebcn modlteu, 81 Nie'er
@anfctt ein.
OaSIeIbe miro i'm @eit'eite Sud)s
ienbeim, 1901 Seniion slue., abge'
halten. Ylnft 6 lthr abcnos miro
Elm ieines Giicn ierpicrt. Greis fiir
Gr,padjiene GOc, fiir ainoer 35c.
Mah Sem Giien miro ein ifones
9rogramm uuiaefiibrt, oas non
Serrn 3arl Srauid, aranaiert lit,
4rof. q. Nifolaus leitet sic Mtlliif.
9aS Erosramm miro Jung uno alt
erfreuen.
@chn 'aiesidbrisen MS,itcr- uno
9ogter- -ganfett om 6. Ipril (spei'
ten Sltertog) tpclcn mir Sen Miit
tern uno S0htern Sanf uno Suloi,
gung barbringen.
8ecbrt lperocn Sic dlteItc Wutter.
sic iiinglta Mutter rnH oie @tl.tter
nit Sen neiiten Sohtern anlueleno.
Program.
!. Introduction by Chairman .......
Emma Hartman, Pres.
2. Solo .... Mrs. Jean Kruger
3. Speaker ...... Mrs. Z. w. Poccock
4. Song by Saxonia.
s. Poem for Mother 49,. Jean Schenk
6. Living Picture portraying "Liberty'
Characters are:
Hilda Antonius :. Rudolph Rehner >.
Martha Gottschling :. Andrew Scheel
Music ... Aber Bros.
T. Madrigal Chorus.
g. Solo ........... Miss Marie Abel
Q. Living Picture ...... "Betsy Ross
Portrayed by Miss Ann Gunesch
Song by Miss Marie Aber.
10. Living Picture 80. Esprit of '76'
Portrayed by
John Kiertscher =. Bob Meltzer
John Thies
Song by Mrs. Jean Kruger
Finale ...... Star Spangled Banner
90. Warie Hebner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
3lucia 33.

slGen Miteliebern oiene aur se.
faaigen Nafrid)t, baf nGhite Ser
ammllna am sSreitag. Sen 10. Mpril,
8 ltbr abenOs, itattfinoet.
Oie Sinansbeamten ,perSen gebe.
ten ettuas friiber am Ylat 5u iein,
INN 8ablungen entgegen5r,nebmen.
Sn oieier 8eriammIling miro Der er,
ite piertelidbrliebe 0inan56eridt ab.
gegeben tper6en.
slae 9riioer mosen iid i'm eiaenen
SSsntereiie beim Gerein iotpie beim
Central @erbano autitebeno baltcn.
gs lit tpirflid erfreulih tpenn Die
8riioer our 9eriammlung fommen,
Samit mir inns tpenieitcns einmal i'm
Monnt icben.
0ic 8eamtcn @eriammlnng fin6ci
am Montag, Sen 6. Mpril, s llbr
obenbs itatt.
Da nun mandpe bon u1iercn 0e-
amtcn BEL Naht arbeiten miilien,
tueroen oicienigen tneIhe BEL Gag
orbeiten gebeten uno iino ia ber.
pflidtet ben Geriammlungen bei5u.
,uo9nen. Geo. Sdnier, ,sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
0irdleu< <Gpnsert.

Ser &irhendor ser ct. Schannes
8emeinoe beehrt iit Sen Witslie'
Bern, alien 9onoslel,ten uno 8onnern
BON nab uno fern befannt sll seben,
BOP am Sonntaa, Ben 12. Mpril,
nndnlittoes a l1hr, elm arobsiiaiaes
&irhenfpnsert aeben miro. Gas &ir.
tenfcnsert ioG anaii elm |crlGufcr
,nb Iuftoft I'll sen groben Ieierlid)'
feiten icin, Sic anldbliG oes 2Oiib'
rigen @riinoungsIe1tes perbunben
nit Sem Croinotionsi,tbildum Serrn
Gforrar s. SpiIels iit auf cine ean5s
@ode GO. Bis 90. Suni) eritreden
uno rpiirbcnou uno pompGs perlaufen
ion.
slm 20. Ssuni fon,n1t i'm Sltieite
Satienbeim oas impciante Sbeater.
Itiif ~Sas @ort iie iolen lailen
iton" bon grnIt Sbuaner unter 2ei-
tuna pon 9rof. Nuoolf Shulter mt
grobcm Gerional uno be,pdhrten
Sp;elcrn s,lr Muifiibrune.
Sos cbencrtpGbntc &on3ert ,pirb
cus aeoiegcnen Ghornortrdeen unIes
res Senicr unb Sunior Chores Be.
Iteheu, Splooarbieturaen fir Sopran
Senor lmo 9ab iotpie Guettgruppie.
rlrgen tperoen einanoer reihlih ab.
lnehieln. grof. &. ShuIter miro aui
Ger Srsef @erfe bon Sad, Gull
mant unb Sr. @olfntar iospie feline
eigcne Ghoralphontaiie iiber v@er
nur Sen lieben @ott ldBt lpalten" ipies
len. sInaeiihts ser sroBen @emiib.
unsen miro Ser &irhenhor su Cum
item oer Stride eiren angemeiienen
gintrittspreis bon SOC erbeben.
gsah sfblauf oes acnsertes f0nnen
oIe @eiudpr in Sen unteren &Gu1n.
lihfeiten am giien su gbren Ser Mel,.
fonfirmanoen, oie in sic 2utherIigo
eingpTiihrt tperSen iollen, teilnebmen.
Die Wtiitter ser &cnfirmanAen tper.
SEN ieroieren unb alle 4crbereitun.
gen MAIDEN.
Nebmen Sic iid Dor, an bieiem
airhenfon5ert am t2. slpril, oas
ettpas Nfeues in Ieiner grt lit, un.
beoingt teilsunebmen. 'Sie Ielbit per'
Sen einen 8erub baban uno babel Sic
fleiBis probenben airhenhoriiten
unb Die Stride l,nterItiiten.
Sm Iuftrag bes &irhenhores
@atb. l1ngar, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Glmuo6 Gitp, ga.

Nie Ct YauIs @emeinhe tpiro bebient
cont Raftor 0ubrpia Seiicder. gieene,n
Ensrnr pauptan:tesoienft ieben Sonntae
mOracnS 1O:30 l1hr. Somntogl1uIe 9:3O
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zen Supcrinisrbenter M. Iourer. @ons
s'rm"rbcn,nterrid1t ic nab Nueabe oes
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Sam:taa i'm Nona,. uie"Sss ? Thy -
Sonntuaih hrersSisung ieben britten
Sonntag i'm Monat. moreens $3.50 ubr.
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;lhr; nbsnbs. &irten Srauen Gereiilsz
Situng ieocn 3. 9onnerstaa i'm Mrnat.
IS 1lbr; 0Mtber 2iaa Sibung So
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tag, = Uhr abenbs