davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
IS POSTWAR PLAN
TOO MUCH, TOO SOON?

President Roosevelt's postwar plan Is
too much, too son and in too large dos
age to swallow. all or even part, on such
short notice.
Since last Wednesday, those who have
Mt been Immersed in income taxes, gov
ernment regulations, government reports
or trying 1ranticallY to keep ON an even
keel in these rough days, have been gasp
ing and gaping at the huge overall social
and economic program proposed by the
President
Guaranteed employment for every
body: guaranteed equal access to edue2-
ton. health. and food; improved housing
for everybody; vast governmental paru-
cipation in big business land maybe niue
business. too) participation Of labor III
MANAGEMENT: improved working hours,
wages and pay; cradle to the grave seeaf-
ity against everything.
Such vast ideas are all dumped into
rich mixture for postwar America. They
come from the National Resources Plan
ming Board headed by Mr.. ROoSeVeltS
uncle and We're presented to Congress IN
a 500. 900 word report accompanied by
message from the president.
1t is too soon yet for anyone to digest
the whole proposed program.
1t is not too soon, however, TO strongly
suspect many things.
1t certainly appears like super-super
New Dealsm in fact, it smacks strongly
Of q vast, rapid step toward communism
or national socialism
And it also has the odor OF a fourth
term herring being drawn across our
pathway; d herring which always prom
ises the masses (who have votes) lots OF
beautiful and lovely things just as some
one, to pursuade a gullible child, prom
ises him candy and all the ice cream
sodas he can eat.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
DISREGARD LOSSES

DISREGARD LOSSES
! "Disregarding tremendous losses
in manpoWer and material, the
midday communique said, the Hit
/ leriteS continued to push TOWARD
! the city"
j on the central front, however
! The Russian offensive continued
unchecked enVeloping nearly two
score more villages on the narrow
ing arc above SmolenSk and knock
ing out a German defense line west
of recaptured Vyazma.
Front dispatches said the Ger
mans were hurting hundreds OF
tanks and tens of thousands of in
fantry against narrow sectors OF
the Soviet line west of KharkoV
whose liberation by the Russians
on Feb 16 followed a 300-mile ad-
vance from Stalingrad and repre-
sented the greatest prize of the So
Wet winter offensive.
MUST FIGHT
The Red army warriors know
that behind them lies the beloved
Ukrainian city which must be held
at any cost and for which they
must fight to the last drop of blood, -
laid the Communist party organ
PraVda.
Indicative of the savagery of the
fighting, the midday communique
said one Soviet formation alone
killed several thousand German Of
ficers and men and destroyed as
German tanks and more than 100
trucks in two days of fighting.
The Friday midnight communique
acknowledged the loss of a town
west of Kharkov to the advancing
enemy.
Scores of German planes were
keeping up a ceaSelesS rain of
bombs on KharkoV'S defenders in
support of the ground assault.
Twenty six enemy planes were shot
down by Red air force pilots yes
terday.
STEP UP ASSAULT
The Germans also were stepping
up their assault south of Kharkov
and along the new Soviet line that
angles southeastWard along the Up
Fer Donets river,
One Soviet formation was cred
tied with repulsing eight separate
German attacks south of KharkoV.
Some 300 of the enemy were killed
and % tanks were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Eisenhower Bids Troops
TO Destroy Axis Armies
Allied HEADQ QUARTER 81:

ALLIED HEADQ UAR T Err S,
North Africa, a,-March l3.-tUPD-
The big Allied push in Tunisia ap-
peared imminent today as General
dwight H Eisenhower, supreme
commander in the North African
theater, made public an order OF
the day in which he told his troops
that they would drive the Germans
and Italians Ito destruction"
The order, dated March 9, well
coined the inclusion OF Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery Eighth
Army in the Tunisian command,
and predicted that the combined
weight Of the Allied land and air
forces would push the enemy back
into the sea and to destruction.
LIE CLERC ESCAPES
AS the order was issued, reports
said a French force commanded
by Brig. Gen. jacques lie Clerc had
broken out of a German trap south
west of the Mareth line and was
pursuing the enemy northWard.
EiserhoWers order of the day
indicated that Allies, after weeks
of bad weather, finally had mus
tered their strength and were about
ready for an all-out assault.
During the last three weeks,
the order read, the enemy has
been attacking US in Tunisia in the
center, in the north and in the
south Some of the fighting has
been bitter and we have suffered
losses, but the enemy has been
once frustrated and twice defeated
in his attempts to break the Allied
ring encircling him.
DESTRUCTION CERTAIN
Possibly he will make further
and daSneraLe efforts. but I know
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Senate Appoints
Postwar Group

WASHINGTON, March 13-(UP)
The Senate today turned over to
a committee of six Democrats and
four Republicans the task of draft
ing postwar economic policy.
The committee was the Senate's
answer to President Roosevelt's as
sertion yesterday that it's up to
Congress to plan now for postwar
public works which will cushion
against disastrous unemployment
when industry converts from mill
tary to civilian production.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN

Innocent little children might forget
that there have been such promises for a
long, long time, and that for this same
long, long time this country has gone
down, down and down insofar as its eco
nomic self-Sustaining strength is con-
cerned.
Before we make final judgments, how
ever, let us all examine the proposals
carefully . and While doing so, note
what proposals are made to stimulate:
Increased initiative on the part of every
American.
Increased creativeness and production
by individuals, business, industries, farm
ers . in short, all those who create the
wealth and services necessary to the eX-
istence of this complicated economic sys
TEN.
Increased availability Of capital, not
only for big business and Wall Street
commercial activities, but, more import
ant, for the small concerns on the Main
streets Of this country and the side
streets, too.
Increased confidence on the part OF
high and low rich and poor, employer
and emplOye =. confidence that enter
prise and effort will all have 4 chance
of prOportiOnate success.
While we study the mllenial propos-
ais of the President, let us keep in mind
that there are four important legs to
the national dinner table: the worker, the
investor, the manager and the customer
Enlargng the one without enlarging
the other three will spill the soup and
dishes onto the floor.
Yes, we have much to study and read; ;
but as we do so, let us be sure to observe
what IS NOT INCLUDED IN THE PRO
GRAM lest we be blinded by that which
is so colOrfully proposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

that the troops OF the field armies
will. with the continued and ef-
fective support of our naval and
air forces, inevitably push them
back into the sea and to deStruc-
ton.
L take this opportunity to eX-
press my pride in the inclusion Of
the Eighth Army and the western
desert air force in the Allied forces
of North Africa which I am so hon
ored to command. These forces
will continue to typity the uni
fled purpose OF the British, French
and Americans and the unified
front of our naval, air and ground
contingents to force the Axis to
unconditional surrender.
ONLY THOUGHT
Il thank all ranks in the armies,
navies and air forces for their re-
cent great effort. For the imme-
diate future I know that each one
Of Us has no other thought than
it is his full duty and more to clear
TuniSia of the enemy
The German forces that were
being pursued by the French forces
were said to have last half of their
armor in a futile attempt to check
the British Eighth Army's lines.
"A French cOnmunique broadcast
by the Morocco radio said French
troops had captured numerous prls-
oners in an attack on the OusSellta
plain, northwest of Kairouan)
hit STONE WALL
The Germans were those who
ran into a stone-Wall British de-
fense Wednesday at Ksar Rhilane,
40 miles southwest Of the Mareth
line. British artillery and Anglo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Capital Talk
bly,
Peter Edison

ests.
The question is whether to insist
that all American relief and re-
Mobilization be ladled out by Amer
ican field service men in postwar
Europe where they may have a
voice in shaping the future of those
countries, or whether this problem
can be handled by international re-
lief agencies-the first step, per-
haps, toward the creation of an in
ternational police force which might
maintain order in this postwar
world. Let the isolationists chew
ON that one for a while.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
British Big Bombs
Again Paste Essen
During Heavy Raid

LONDON, March 13. CUP)-Hun-
dreds CT Britain's biggest bomoera
shattered Germanys great krupp
arms works and other key war lac-
tories at Essen with upwards OF l'OoO
tons of bombs last night.
Preliminary reports indicated that
the raid equaled or exceeded in
weight the terrific assault of a
week ago on the same target. Last
weeks raid was described as second
only to the l,000-plane attack OF
! last May.
Twenty-three planes were lost in
/ last nights raid-an indication that
the raiding force numbered close
to 500 planes.
SERIOUS DAMAGE
Reports indicate that the Krupp
plant received serious damage,
British announcement said.
The Raj encountered noticeably
stronger defenses, including intense,
accurate flax and numerous search
li3hts, but pressed home the attack
With the greatest determinations n
The assault, described as very
heavy" came exactly one week after
another force of British bombers
had devastated $50 acres of Essen
in raid officially described as the
most concentrated air attack oil
the war
BUILDINGS WRECnED
Official estimates disclosed that
! 500 tons Of demolition and lire
bombs were cascaded on Essen last
week, including nearly 1000 tons
on the Krupp plant alone. Thirtetn
of the plants main buildings were
wrecked.
Last nights raid was the 53rd
of the war and the fourth this year
on Essen, which is in the heart OF
Germany's Ruhr valley, the main
nal for Hitler's armies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Khurkov Costs
Naziis HeavyLoss

MOSCOW, March %. CUP)-The
Germans smashed closer to Khar-
kov at tremendous cost today as
the battle for Russia 5 fourth city
neared a climax and the Communist
party eXhorted the Red army to
resist to the last drop OF blood
The Berlin radio claimed that
the German armies had driven into
the center of the city and captured
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

We went on Through a storm to the
target. and then as the clouds ran away,
bless my soul, there was Berlin-and we
unloaded our contributions to the festivi-
ties.-RAF flyer who bombed Berlin on
NaZ birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
s. Burton
Heath
Wrifes:

The Department OF Justice regis
tered a flat 100 per cent failure in
its campaign against the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company
(. Under the Sherman anti-mono-
poly act. Three cases and not
one was permitted to reach a jury.
The history OF the prosecution,
which was spread from Washington
&c Dallas by way of Wilson, N. c.,
must cause wonder whether it was
not actually persecution not, pre-
Sumably, of the A. 4 +. as such,
but rather as recognized symbol
Of big business.
There are arguments against
chain stores, both theoretical and
practical, but these do not Justify
antitrust prosecutions based upon
such flimsy evidence that three
Judges refused to permit the testi-
mony to go to juries.
The first case was disposed of i'm
Washington year ago when Dis
tlict Judge Goldsborough said:
IF you were to show this record
to any experienced trial lawyer in
the world, he would tell you that
there was not any evidence at all.
Honestly, l have never in all my
over 40 years experience, seen tried
a case that was absolutely devoid
of evidence as this"
The second case was in Dallas
uyhnpn Tlict t,ipt IItfna tuall
ly quashed an indictment which he
said contained 'inflammatory
statements which this court would
not permit to be presented to
jury"
Il must say" comments the
judge, that I know of no American
rule-and I wish I could under
score American-which permits
trial for crime because Of size"
Within a week of this decision,
almost the width Of a continent
away, District Judge Wyche, in
Wilson, N. c., tossed out the third
case. He paid tribute to the prose-
cution's asSiduous efforts but de-
cided that they had proven utterly
futile.
The attorney generals principal
witness, Department of Agricul-
ture potato expert named Mercker,
proved the best witness for the
company that, against selfish in
terests of buyer, the defendants
had helped try to raise the price
OF potatoes to growers.
The government lawyer, Mr..
Schliz, certainly has done every
thing he could to produce the facts
TO make a case in this law suit"
said the judge, but you can't
make brick Without straw, and
you can't make case without
facts"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

| learned how cheap life is, how we
take it for granted and so quickly and
brutally it is taken away. Let me tell
you. sudden death is horrible and abso-
lutely inglorious.-John J. Conroy, Quad
alc9nal marine. in letter home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

American planes put the enemy to
roLt with Axis losses of II vehicles
and seven guns.
En- route to Ksar Rhllane, Ger
man column. then consisting of 40
to so armored vehicles, cam e
abreast Of the Fighting French
forces pushing northWard through
the rolling desert under the COM
mand Of Cen. Jacques lie CleEc.
While part Of the German force
continued south. the rest encir-
cled the outnumbered French COL
umn and prepared to annihilate it,
a dispatch from Ned Russell, Unit
ed Press war correspondent at the
front, reported.
PLASTER ROMMEL
lie Clerc appealed for air sup
port Russell said. "RAF and
United States air forces threw
scores of planes into action. Nom
stop waves plastered the German
ring with light bombs and cannon
fire, destroying nine or 10 armored
cars and trucks.
The planes finally smashed the
encirclement, enabling LIE Clerc TO
break oG5 shortly after 4 pm"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

We must try to forgive those who in
iured us.-Madame Chang Kai-shek.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

RED squared
The Soviet high command, for the
third time in SO hours, acknowledge
ed that the Russians had given
ground west of KharkoV in a battle
riValing in intensity the fight for
Stalingrad.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

The Germans are bound to lose lin
Tunisia) unless they knock out five Of
our tanks for every one of their own that
is lost.-Lieut.-Gen J. L. DeVers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Wherever there are strong men, there
are differences Of opinion.-WPB Chair
man Donald NJ Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

After long months of holding on, we
have now turned the corner in the war.
We are fighting for freedOm-nOt only
for ourselves but for all people every
Eare-PreSident Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

II we are to RETAIN our liberty, we must
cultivate in the largest possible number
Of our future citizens an appreciation OF
both the responsibilities and the benefits
which come to them because they are
Americans and are free-President
James 3. Conant of Harvard U.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

The war has entered a new phase
First it was battle of production. Now
that has passed and it is battle of dis
tribution. Lieut.. Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
veil, chief of Services of Supply
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11

Wrofes Eartic.

Sie Torbereitung Oes 9nrtenpartie
llnieres Sereins, oas fiir oen %
Ytdr5 beldloiien purbe, lit I'M uollen
Gange. Sin tiibtiges &onitee lit lfon
-ileibig an ser slrbeit INT aaen 8e-
Illfern Elm paar reht geniitlihe
Stunoen su bereiten. sluh ,perOen
ihone Ereiie al aae 9liifliden @es
winner uerteilt iueroen. Sn aonlitee
iino oie oiI9enoen Sdrpeitern: Slilan.
na gotihner, Cara 9enOer, Cara
9inoer, &atb. 9aid)enot, Sopbia
Oaidenot, Cara 0iefenbater, Marg.
Sreter, 9toie Sreitag, SilOa Grneid,
goitb @artlnan.
9;obe Sfapeitern llnO 6reunOe oes
3tpeig 46 RrseBt oen %. Miir5 nid)t
uno tonlmt aIle ju unierer &artenpur-
tie. @elouoers laoen mir Die Sereine
Snpeis 9, 3lpei9 10, 3apeig AZ Elm,
uns 5u unterltiiten.
slnna 1alib, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
3meis 10.

Die Witalieoer oes 3ipelg 10 mer.
oen oarauf nu fmerfiam genaht, oaB
oie Seriamml1ng am Sonntag, oer
Ia. Mdr5. dbgebalten miro.
Nad) Der Teriamml,urg miro Der
0erein Elm &artenpartie abbalten, 81,
tpeltem mir alle 3apeignereine un6
Jreunoe aufs ber5lidfte einlaben.
Gs tperoen. .idone Breiie on ale
8apinner perteilt iperoen. &affee uno
SUDDEN iperoen audi 81, betommen iein
Die Beamten eriuden aae Dtit.
glieoer iih an Ser Hartie ar beteili.
gen, oas mir 1pe,rigitens einnal Ell.
men ifolief grfolg baben. sluh 1per.
6en oie Nsitslieoer gebeten einen
Hreis mit5ubringen. 8enn es m0g.
lib lit farn man einen aald)en iden.
ten. aommt aae nno belft nit, oamit
nidt INNER nur cine @ruppe an ser
srbeit iit, ieoer Ioa ieine Nflidt er.
fiiaen, oann lit es nlft 3u idaper, ben
Gerein auf5itbolten.
Gliaabetb Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
9. srber, S. 30. SiieeI.


Hrdl. aotb Serman oanfte alle,l
9omitees oes aurte,lpartie oom ID.
Gebrllar. Der 8eriht 1par iebr kfrie-
bigetb Oariiber. Ten Suei So6ter,l
uon Sdapelter aloB, Minnie unS Sc
len, ,pelbe 1T ser sSslslGES iino, ,uiin-
idpn mir @liid.
3tueig 4 bat iest $500 ariegs,
bombs ino bat apeitere 500 al oas
Motc &reil3 5l geben in lebter Ser
iamnllalna beitlollen. Spdter miro
nod ein &artenrnrtie SalguMten oes
Hoten &rell5es ueralritaltet.
sllf Der &ranfenliite iii,o: Soiefine
9pblruB, Murie Sue, 2ouiie Soeap.
Sarlatna Helaer. lettere bat iid Ell.
ner Operation nnter5ieben n,iillen ut>
befinoet iih I'M Gbaritp &oipital.
llniere Yise- Yrai. Aoia Netri De-
iinoet iith auf geiud, in ct. Souis.
Gli5abstb s. Siihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
2l,as Het,tcitea>, IA.
3ueis 6.

Iie ont 6. Wtdrs abgebaltene Ser,
ianmtlllng luar gut beiud)t. slQes
auuroe in fur5er 3eit erleoist. slrh
lrben bie Wfubnbriefe, tpelGe an Ole
MtitelieDer geididt ipuroerL guten gr-
foIg sehratt. Seber ioapeit bat ieinen
fleinen Seil luie bonn Serein beIhloi=
len abbe5ablt ullo mebrere la9ten, oaS
biitten mir friiber anfangen iouen. sls,
6irlans Sefretdr lpuroe gilbert See
rlenS einitirnnlig selpablt. gr Der
iprah iein slmt trai, llno alufrid,ttg 81;
fiibren, 10 lanee ibn Ser Serein baber
mill. 9r. Siae-Yrdl. S. 6. .@eiB ST.
ipurbe geIobt fir feline piinftliden
&raltfenbeiud)e. Cas lit oie Saupt-
role unieres Tereil,s, besaue9en font
men ul,b sic Witslieoer ibren &flidl-
ten in allen 8iniibten 1tad.
@eorg Neinertb, &rot. +Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
8cti<9after $tanHley
,pirS rcit 8miIeit
3,areet etteetpieie1t

Waibington. Sn offeniidtlid id,uel-
fer @eoftion r,liiiider Reeierunssfrei-
ie i'm &renl ulif oie erbobene 9ln-
ifatloiplng bon Mbmiral stanblep,
anrerifaniifer 8otidafter iat Mosfosl,
bradte Der ulliiiide &eimatr,inofunt
gennlae 3ablen ntnerifa,iIdpr Mute-
rialbilfe an &ubIano ,,sro @rob6ri-
tanien. Domit id)eint fid Ser stpeit
erleoigt 5u baben, 6enn i,r5piiden III
oa4 bonn 9on9reB tpcitere &ilfe fiit
@ubEano genebmigt 1pouoen I'M ndd,
item Sabr. ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11

3iuei9 II.

Gs Diere allen SdapeItern our &C.
fdIligen 9sudridt, bab nddite Ser
ianmllng ON Sonntag, Sen 81. Mdr;
itattfinbet. 9lle Sdnpeltern lino ers
Iud)t piinftlid) Sll erifeinen. Gs sudrc
,uiinlhens,pert iuc,un oie Sd,lue1terll
alle eribeinen auiiroen, oenn mir baben
iebr ipittige 8eldGfte SIT erleoigen.
Gs lperoen oie &onititution gum 5rpei.
tennaI porgelelen aperoen, inO 5apar
in engliid)er Sprnde.
9tad) ser Seriammlilng miro iuie.
Der SUDDEN ltllb &affee ierpiert iperoen
bon oen Sdhueitern Cara Gepner, s..
Sdniter, Hoia Neantih, Snlanna
Yellman, aatbarine EbeiB.
Suianna 8einertb, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
Spa,,iet, beitreitet
paiIaee fret,,Hcr Gr,sppe

0saorio. Sier tuuroe amtlid erflart,
al,berbalb Spaluien l,nllaufe,r0e @e-
riibte iiber oie Yuiiaee iremoer Srllp'
zen iiber Die ipaniihen @rensen iinS
pollfommen ialid,. Sic liuo nllrl 6aall
beItimmt, oie internationalen 8e5ie-
bungen 81 it0ren."
Sangier. Die ipaniiden 8ebOroen
iibernabmem il, ser Snternat. Gone
Marotfos oen Hoit-, 5elegrapben- ll,tS
Telepbonoienit, ser bisber ll1tter fran-
55iild)er &ontrolfe itanS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11

lnilienfeier, 81 Ser olle 8lleoer Ser
iSomilie eillgelaoet iino.
@eiI gro6er geiud erlpartet miro,
bitten mir, Sic Sidet 5ll 10 Gent pro
Eeripl bei ocu Ntitalieoern I'M Spr.
aus 81 fallfcn poer 81, beIteucn.
2iebe lfiitter, mir bitten elldl ourG
elrc slmpeieubeit llnierem Batter lrlo
Spbnfelt oas traute 8eiiiM oes 50
lirllicngeiitcs Sli geben.
60 S6hne unlerer @emei1tbe lino
id)pn llllter sen @affcn lnS ieoe $50,
dc ,icbcn anoerc billals. &ir ippllen
ibrer geoenfcn lmb inns ellger 5u'aln=
nlenlhlieben, nm ibnen Seim l,to
Stride 5ll erbalte,l. 8ott iegne un iere
Guter mo Sobne. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
Glliuupb Gitp, Ha.
ct. EamlS Wenteinbe.

Iostor 2ubipia 8eiiefer. 3anptgottess
bienit iepen Spnntag 1880 llt. nore
aens. Sonntagidllile 9:a0 llbr. Gontirs
nlanbcnnnterridlt je nab Ingabe oes
Taltors. Airhenrotslienng iebcr letten
Sanlstaa im Ionnt Z llbr abenes;; =
Sonntaalhullcbrer@Sit,lng ieocn oritten
Sonnta9 inn Monat, $50 llbr rorgerS
Sird,enhorprcbe ieben Sreita9 1880 llbr
Gienstag bes Monats &ird)enrotsitb,.ng.
abenos. Aird)en .Srauen Yereins ;SiBllna
ieben britten Sonnerstag inn Monat, I
biz 8 rlbr; Cutler 2iga<Sisnng So
llbr abenbs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
3ipeia 33.

MQen 8rii6ern biene 3ur gefdQieen
9fad)rid)t, baB Die n1hlte Gerlumm,
lung am Sonntag, SEN IA. War5,
1lahmittugs 2::30 llbr itattfinoet.
llniere ssinansNefretdre nerben ge-
beten etauas friiber am Hluee 81 iein
alm 3ablungen entgeeen5unebnen
Nlle 8rii0er nroeen iid) I'M eigenen
Snterelie beim 8erein iospic beim
Central Verbono glitltebeno balten.
Sermnn Wfiler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
olufrlf!
Yin aQc tsrcnnoe nno SGdiiidDen
Nraaniatipnen ocr Nsciticitc!

aln %. sSebrllar belt erSranIpl-
panien Sbeater Sereir cine Serianm-
hung ab. Gs lpar bon jecem Terein
Ser @eltieitc eiu &onlitee erihienen.
Sas &onlltee beriftetc, AuB oie @iib-
ne inn Sahienbeim in iebr ihleftcn,
3ltltnlOe lei ltiro es iollte in bieier
SlniifIt et1pos getan lperoen. Sa oa5
audi pirflid) 10 lit, ipuroe beId)lcller,
einen 9iibnenfono uller idfiiId)en
Srganiiationen Der @eitieite 5li grim
Den. Gs apuroe gleld) elm aomitee er=
nannt. beiteIeno aus Sorlrano &arl
Sralrf, Silfsporltlito Sans Steiner,
@eorg &eber, &atb. Serlnnn, Stefan
9totb, Sans Hebner, Sdasmeiiter,
gfarie M. SRebuer, Setr. is tplroe
beidlciien Sannelbogen uniertigen
5lt lailen llro oieie allen Sereinen 5,-
Suididen INTO nit oielen 8ogen ioate
aelanlnlelt lperoen. Ger 9fanlc ieoes
Spenoers ioa aif oieien 8ogen Der
,eihnet lperben.
Sn Der Sofinung, bub Die Wtitelie.
Der Der Tereine uno isrel,nbe beilteben
unb mitbelfen perben, 5eihnet nit
treu-i -idhiiifem 8rl,b
&arl Srml'f, Gorltano.
.gtarie DC. Hebner, Sefr.