davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

whether. as they said. "our mos,
important institution is losing It's
moral leadership. The young men
now in war viii refuse to follow
the TuSkegcc banner any longer"
Al no time was the simple truth
included in their statements that
Alabamas program for the school
does rot propose control. The fact
that the state already has the right
10 name three Tuskegee trustees
by virtue OF the state charter. was
never brought out by these oppos-
ing forces. They do not explain
that there is no radical departure
in Alabama contributing money TO
Tuskegce or tell that the state
spends now through Tuskegec
100000 a year in federal state
funds for agricultural extension and
$4,000 more in support OF voca-
tional agriculture and vocational
home economies and that 1t has
through the same sources erected
two buildings worth more than
500. 900 during the past two years.
They magnified the speech OF
Alabamas Governor Sparks as
though every colored institution in
the South is not segregated. They
failed 10 mention that the proposed
program is based upon a legisla-
tive enactment and not Sparks
speech. There was neither truth.
honesty or justice in the alarms
which they broadcast TO the public.
Most OF the people who sent tele-
grams Of protest were misledsan
did not know the real basis OF the
program. Even the. alumni of the
institution were confused.
Used Wires in Release
White, some people belle &C. took
advantage OF one Of the nordlc
vice presidents OF the NAACP.,
who is also a trustee Of Tuskegee.
This man, grand person. very
advanced in age but an abolitionist
in spirit. one who actually hates
white southcrners and apparently
genuinely loves Negroes, was forced
into the unethical position OF sup
plying White with kilograms pass
ing between tho president OF Tus-
kegee and himself White used the
kilograms in press releases.
He telegraphed various people
and cleverly manipulated organiza-
tons whicA knew little Of the true
merits Of the offer Of the state Of
Alabama 10 aid Tuskegee, to send
protests. He privately and gleefully
told his friends. il is reported, that
at last he was able 10 smash II Tus-
kegce as he had always desired
10 90.
To the credit Of TIE trustees OF
Tuskcgcc headed by Dr william
j. SchieIelin. they refused 10 be
stampeded by this campaign Of
tals.ty, terror and villification. They
invited spokesme1 for the
MA A c P, and other organizations
involved. into their meeting. They
listened patiently 10 what they had
10 say and asked them questions
In the end they could only vote in
|aftrrm5Ton Of the program which
called for the development OF the
school because the opponents did
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

Mirror ballroom was packed to
capacity. Saturday. May 8. for the
fifth annual ball OF the Heart OF
Detroit Lodge and Florence Ames
Temple The ball clmaxed a series
Of affairs planned for Hon. J. Finley
Wilson, grand exalted ruler who
was the honored guest OF the organi-
zation and the Classic IL o'clock
Esquires.
The Little Grand" was greeted
at the station on his arrival by the
Committee OF Esquires and the
grand trustee. B j. Bryant. and
escorted TO their ElkS' Home, 300
Mack avenue. where a delightful
''unrationed" breakfast was served
by the Esquire ladies. The after
noon was spent in exchanging good
fellowship and Elk cheer, with the
several members who dropped in 10
shake hands with the Grand.
After dinner deluxe. served at the
Ninth Hole Cafe, the party pro-
ceeded TO the scene of the main
event. the Mirror ballroom, where
the Esquires and Esquire Ladies,
in faultless formal attire. provided
regal escort for the honored guest
A very picturesque feature, Of the
dance was the wee" formation in
the grand march made by the Es-
quires and their ladies. in addition
to the dance committee. with the
grand exalted ruler at the central
point of the "V" They received
great applause as they joined in
singing Justify. "Auld Lange Syne."
Each year the annual. ball of this
progressive lodge and temple goes
over the top and receives the en-
thusiastic support Of its member
ship and the other local lodges and
temples. Hosea Hubert is exalted
ruler of the Heart of Detroit Lodge
and Mrs Lucille Hubert is the
daughter ruler OF Florence Ames
Temple. Leonard knight was chair
man Of the dance committee and
Mrs. Helen Green was the CO.
chairman.
Maceo Collier is the president of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

.ry oniy 81 piu, pos.ss. EI'rs Double Sir.
81 90 Try II for INES n not pleased
send u bsck = DELICATE pass o. The word
% your friends Write nov MISS MARIE
100 Park Ave, Suite 96K, New York, MY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

Throughout the last war. only PAL
tanks were used by American troops
in combat areas. and those were made
chiefly IN England and France
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
TAKE THE MISERY OUT
OF YOUR SKIN

With One Minute
Milky Mist Formula
Money back gusrsn-
tee (All miIed nd
ready for use.l Use
my Private Formuls
cream for 7 days en-
your face. neck,
shoulders. arms and
legs. L Z 7 YOUR
MIRROR p r o v Z
THE TEST. II not
the most smstirs
cream fotmuls you
ever used, you get
your dollar back.
Write nov. ser d
only name and sd.
NVaUa naW an daltW
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

not have an argument which would
hold water.
HASTE Was Catspaw
Mr. White has used Judge William
HASTE as his catSpaw in the same
campaign. Instrumental in placing
Mr.. HASTE in the past as civilian
aide to the secretary OF war, he was
in intimate touch with HASTE dur
ing the latters tenure of office. Mr.
HASTE, although man OF highest
principle and character. was un-
able unfortunately 10 accomplish a
great deal in the rigid. prejudice
ridden, tradition OF the army. This
may have been due in part to his
exceedingly auStere personality. SO
Mr.. White at the psychologist mo-
mcnt pulled HASTE down and then.
serving as his press agent, sent out
releases week after week which
villlied TuSkegce. He had HASTE
level his reasons for resigning at
the air school there.
The campaign which they carried
on against the flying school at Tus-
kegee was one of the most effective
efforts at lowering the morale Of
Negro soldiers. of Negro civilians
and particularly OF the flyers at the
post which could have been con-
ceived. There were times after eS-
| pecially humiliating attacks upon
/ the field and its personnel that the
/ young cadets we're said TO have be-
come completely diSpiritcd. Letters
from the cadets printed in various
papers asked please let us alone"
When man goes into the air he
needs every bit Of the courage, the
inspiration and morale he can
muster Segregation has existed in
the United States army since its in
ception. There were many places
where it could have been fought
had Mr.. HASTE remained where his
duty lay.
The next move doubtless will
come when Judge HASTE is awarded
the Spingarn medal. The award,
which this year goes again to an
! other close member Of the
N.A.ACP. inner circle. is to be
presented, it is said. by Mrs. Roose-
welt The glitter and glamor OF the
occasion will gid the performance.
assuage the fact that it is given for
leaving a post in war time and
establish the NAA.C.P. as the UNI
disputed leader in Negro America
so the conspirators assume.
There are so many tasks before
! the NA.ACP. which need doing
that It's executive secretary can
scarcely afford 10 spend his time
playing intra-racial politics, tearing
down Negro institutions instead Of
building them up, frittering away.
time on bills before Congress which
he knows have small chance OF
passing but which serve as an ever
lasting basis for agitation and con-
sequent meal-ticket The N A.AC.P
reeds leadership consccrated to
honesty, real Amcricanism and I'M
selfish service 10 the race.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
RAPS NAACP.
FOR AG|TATING.
BY SPOKESMAN.
Plot To Smear S c hoo ]
Claimed BY T he
Alumni
Nv ALBERT ANDERSON

NEW YORK-tA .OA-c~Vofs
here have watched with some
smazemen, the tUro-c wUt. t..
developed over whether Tuskcgce.
the famous school in Alabama
should or should TO. accept 6nsn-
cial aid from the state IN which 50
A. located To those Scho0ied IN
public affairs !, has been apparent
that something more thar ordinary
public reaction was behind tho con
siderable fuss stirred Jp A spokcs-
man who is close "a Tuskcrcc's
trustee board gave vent 10 comment
recently which clarifies The picture
somewhat.
Tuskegee and is present admins
trstiea have been The victims 81
clever Campaign OF mlSrcpresenta.
ton. this spokesman Inferred He
declared that Waiter White. execU-
tive secretary Of the MA CP was
Che principal force behind the effort
which stopped little short Of an
attempt 10 smear the administration
a. Tuskegce White has always
fought everything connected with
Tuskegec. according 20 this IN
formsnt. In that attitude one must
pay him credit for being true 70
NAAC.P. traditions The national
association fought Booker T Wash.
ington; il belti!ed Robert r Motion
and would hardly be running true
20 form il those currently in charge
did no; seek 10 undermine the
present head Of the school, DR. F. d
Patterson.
Pilloried Tuskegec
The hypocrisy behind the tears
shed and the walls printed in the
public press by White and his asso-
GATES was nervy 10 saw the least
Evidently the group thinks tina,
the public forgets easily. Why would
Walter White and his crowd who
have pilloried Tuskegee every
chance they got be concerned
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
FACTS about EPILEPSY"

will be mailed TO anyone while the supply
issts. viii send . free copy TO sayeas
who writes for II. 9. n. simpson. Al
dress; Dept. CD. 1880 w. t4th street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Steps Taken
In Poll Tax
Bill Fight

NEW YORK-The National Ne
gro Congress here this week hailed
the attainment OF the 218th sigma
ture 10 the discharge petition re-
leasing H. r. 7 to the floor Of the
House for an early vote, and called
upon It's councils and cooperating
organizations to keep up the fight
until the bill is passed in both the
House and the Senate.
Congratulstory messages were
sent TO the Congressman who
formed the coalition to support
H. R. 7. commencing their splendid
cooperation and unity on this win
the-war legislation. The Congress
further pledged its untring efforts
TO secure the early passage OF the
Anti-Poll Tax Bill in both Houses
1T irYfurCCC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
RACE CONGRESS
CONDEMNS UNIV.
FORLEADERsH|P
Miners Asked To Accept
w ar l. a b or
Board

NEW YORK-ln statement BY
It's national president Max Yergan.
made public here, the National
Negro Congress voiced its unquali-
fed opposition TO the tactics OF the
obstructionists within the leader
ship OF the United Mine Workers
who arc threatening the hard
earned gains of labor and jeopardiz-
ing the opening Of the second front,
and full prosecution OF the war by
their failure TO utilize recognized
government channels to settle the
just grievances Of the miners. While
expressing complete support to the
miners in their demand for higher
wages 20 cope with the sharp in
crease in the cost of living. DR..
Yergan severely criticized the dem
agogic exploitation OF the situation
by John l.. Lewis to disrupt the war
program. At the same time. the
National Negro Congress called
upon the 100000 Negro and white
miners 10 accept the nations war
machinery for settling labor dis
putes through the War Labor Board,
and to press for the carrying on,
OF President Roosevelt's seven point
economic program to maintain a
just ratio between wages and prices.
The main text of the Congress
statement follows:
The National Negro Congress
supports the following constructive
program desired by the rank and
file Of the mine workers:
"a. Acceptance Of. the nations war
machinery for settling labor dis
putes through the War Labor
Board.
ID. Adherence 10 the no-strike
pledge Gas has been demonstrated
successfully by the victory Of the
steel workers..
&C. Immediate opening OF negoti-
atoms on the basis Of the govern
ment's proposal for a guaranteed
six-day week the year round with
time and half for the sixth day.
ID. Insistence on the CARRYING out
OF President Roosevelt's seven
point economic program. 'nnounced
Il year ago-this means rolling back
prices; eliminating wage inequali-
tics; providing the essentials OF life
for production soldiers as we'll as
for front-lne soldiers; the strength
ening Of the government agencies
charged with implementing the
Presidents seven-point anti-infla-
ton program; the maintenance of a
Just ratio between wages and prices
mot a hold-the-line policy which
holds only one end OF the line
wages, and fails to control prices)
The organized labor movement
has demonstrated its desire and de-
termination TO produce for victory
IT'S efforts must not be thwarted, nor
its rights jeopardized by the OBJ
~tructionist policy OF the John L.
Lewis UNIV leadership and its fol-
lowers whose antics ha already
whipped up an anti-labor hysteria
responsible for the quick passage
o. the Connolly Anti-Strike Bill.
The National Negro Congress joins
with labor in its fight 10 achieve
The complete solidarity of the win
the-war forces in our nation to
hasten victory over faScism."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
AKA PLEDGES

FORT VALLEY. Ga. - Nine girls
became PLEDGES for an under
graduate chapter OF the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority at the Fort Valley
State college recently. These pledg-
ees were Annie R. Amos. Fort VAL
ley; Ruby Grier. Stovall: Margaree
Hines. LAGRANGE; Beulah l.. Jones.
Fort Valley; Ruth p. Miller, Fort
Valley; Fozzie M Rumph, Fort
Valley; Bertha w. Strother, Cadiz;
Olive Williams and Richie Dean
Williams. Macon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Ex-BlSHOP !. (. QUINN
book dealer, 60o7 Lafayette Avenue, Chicago
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Sidelights Behind Tuskegee Fur0re Explained
Finley Wilson Honored
At 5th Annual Elk Ball

this history-making unit the
III o'clock Esquires." and Mrs,
Gertrude Kennedy is the president
Of the Esquire Ladies'" Thomas
Ledford was the chairman OF hospi-
iality. assisted by r. Capto and
the custodians of the home, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coins.
The grand exalted ruler was the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Bryant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

Most German bookshops have been
stripped of all wcll-known classical
literature. though they continue 10 re-
-eefve--inree -stoeks-of- Hitter ~"Mcin
kampf and books by other Nazi party
,cadcTs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Clio Rips Senate
For Death Of
Soldier Vote Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 CINS)
"A Go spokesman said yester-
day his organization will carry to
the nation the story Of the "das-
tardly" Congressional action that
killed the soldier vote bill.
The statement was made by
Nathan F.. Cowan in a letter TO
Rep. Morley Cd of Texas. Chair
man of the committee on election
of President, vice president and
representatives in Congress.
Worley said the Senate's action
in substituting a states rights
measure for the Presidential SOL
der ballot commission was a
smoke screen" TO cover the re-
moval of the right TO vote from
men and women in military Serv-
ice overseas.
Cowan told Worley members Of
the Go ARE now dedicating
themselves TO spreading through
out the land full understanding
of the nature of the vote OF the
Senate on the question Of soldiers
and sailors voting rights -.
Those who voted for the
Eastland bill a. a substitute in
the Senate may attempt to
throw up smoke screen about
states rights but they cannot
hide the simple fact that they
are opposed TO bill which
guarantees that every soldier
and sailor will he able 10 vote"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Old Age Policy Pays
Up to SI00 a Month I!
Needed Protection. Ages 65 TO IS,
Costs Only &c Day

Ths Postal Life Casualty Insurance
CO 1878 Postal Life Building Kansas
CITY Mo has \ neW accident policy for
men and women Of ages 81 10 IS.
II paws UP 70 $500 " killed. up 70 500
month for disability new surgical oens
fns " 20 500 FOR hospital care and
other benefits that 80 many older people
have wanted
And the cost is only cent day
s. 65 year
Postal pays claims promptly more than
ore-Quartef million people have bought
Postal policies This special policy for
older people IL proving especially Rttrac-
tive No medical eKaminAti0n--no agents
Sii call
SEND NO MONEY NOW. Just write US
your name address and age-the name
address and relationship Of your bene-
ficiary and Ne viii send a policy for 10
days FREE INSPECTION, No obligation.
Write today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Held in Coat Theft

\ few hours after Dave Snyder,
30. OF 95 Melbourne. reported TO
police that he had been robbed
OF his overcoat AT Beaubien and
Custer, police arrested Robert
Lee Ruffn, %. Of 45l Horton.
They said he was wearing the
stolen coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

TIA ttlidDNt
It's about
tim g 20 go
buy a tree,
but / stalled
about doing IT
today. II was
too brig n I
and sun n Y
a n d dry a
day. Maybe l
am an incur
able sc n IL
nnentalist. but
j always sit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

AT LEAST there seem 10 be
plenty of Christmas trees around
this year-remember the short
age" last year that didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

around hopefully waiting Tor II
TO snow.
Most recent years there has
been snow on the ground when
il was time TO buy the tree, and
if snow is falling. 1T is that much
better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

The earliest tree that know
of was put up by Mrs. Frank
Zebroski Of 1918 Superior, who
set up the tree on Dec. 8. She
WAS expecting her son, Cadet
Gerald Zebroskl, home from
training camp In California. Like
many another. he didn't get
home. His plane reservation WAS
Cancelled because some one with
n travel priority needed the seat,
but Mrs. Zebroski left the tree
up anyway.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
Erobitborfer 8artenpartie gum
Wencfit Der Seutif)aemein0e.

Die Sanoslellte aus sen orei @e
meinoen rErcbitborf" peranitaltel
an Counting sen 6. Suni, nadm,it
tags, i'm @citieite Sadienbeim, 7O01
Teniion slpe., 5u 8uniten Ser Gpang
<b. Seutidwemeinoe cine eroBl
Gartenpartie ,mo !aoen olle ibrl
SreNnhe herslih Elm Iih oaran 81 be
teiligen.
Sn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iinb isr
Sulanna Hebner unb Mnna 8enninl
iiir 8roBprubItoorf; Trml &atbarint
Shnliot uno Sr. Steoe 9otihner fiil
aleinprobltoprf; unb sSrnu Mnnr
Buneih umo SOFIA Sbellman fiil
Erobitoori. Webr 9lusflmft erteil
oies &omitee, oos a1es aufs 8eit!
rorbereiten miro um einen GROCER
Grfola gum Benefit ser Seutib4@e
neinbe 81 er5ielen. @ir bitten allI
.aitglieoer ser Seutihgemeinoe Or
lnniiationen iih alh oaran 81 be
teili9en. Maria Retner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
NmS farrell, Pa.
Qutberan @url6 Metiuu.

Die ct. Yaui,ls 8cmeinoe mfrs
auh in oieiem Sabre ser slufforbe,
rllng Ser yeational 2utberan Council
fiir Sutberiide Melt slftion 5olge lei.
item llno I'M 2aufe bieier @ohe ,lntei
Sen 8emeinoeglieoern cine Sanm
lung erbeben.
Oieie Sammllns miro am fom
menoen Sonnabeno SurG Sausbeiud
uon airdenrat -Nitglieoern gernad
.peroen. llnier @emeinoeauteil be.
lduft iib ,auf 500, ieoer miro aitf.
gefor0ert iein Beites sl1 t,,n, Sa Scr
5tped Der Sammll,ne uno sic Nui
gabe Der 2utberiid)en @elt slftiol,
ia befannt uno tpiiroig lit.
SSobn @iintber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
Gillette 0ieoertaiel 9amemd)pr.

9lllen rSdngerinnen miro miteeteill
;ab oie nGhlte Geriamrnlllng m 3
Suni ltattfinoei. Ser 9nmenfor batte
beihloiien m Ielben slbeno $50 llGl
ein Ibenoeilen oen Sanserinnen 81,
ierpieren. Nad,ber @eriamnllung uni
geiniitliher MbenS. 8itte perillht alG
crfpeienb 81 iein.
Bei letter @efirtstagsfeier tuarel
Sfnpeiter &atb. ainn nmo Agnethi
Salmen 8eburtstagsfinber. Yrdiiben
tin Sobanna @olf sratulierte Ser
Sfapeitern i'm 9tamen oes Oamen
d,ors Mno banfte ibnen fiir oas ieb,
quite @ebdf, 9anfelih, arapfen lni
Stritel, ,,no aaffee. tpiinif)te ibner
4md sic bette @ei,mbbeit.
Yfnria Spaan, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
2l,ss Detreit, 21litkiean



Mm 80. Mai bdlt Ser &ranfen-lln.
terltiitungsperein .3apeig 81 iein er.
ties Tidnid auf ieinem eigenen Hlab
IN San 9pfc Is Meile mo Saratoga.
Gas &omitee fat 1id) Die gr0bte Miibe
gegeben oieien Gag 5u einem ee,nub-
reiAen 81 geitalten fir ale Mntpeien-
oen God miiiien mir in oieien 3ei.
ten, als quite Witglieoer NIT Dem
aomitee 10 gut tpie m0glib lit mitar-
bpiten. gritens miiilen mir uniere
&orbe mitnebnen, tpeil mir fir oen
Verein feline Nationitamps befommen.
,:iir Grfriiduneen iorgt ous &omitee.
Nae grfrildunye1 iino frei. Dod)
'niiiien mir laut 8eidluB 6es Ser
aniigunssfomitres ST so fir Mdnner
uno $3.50 fir, Graaien einbeben. Dies
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
ct. Sobannes &ird)euhor
&eaeltmrnier.

Der &irbenhor Ser ct. Sobannes
@erneiiroe BON 757 @oop RoaS Der.
mltaltet audi bieIes Sabr Elm &egel-
t.lrnier in Srau Inna Homiiher's 5
befannt als GaIt 14Otb Re.
creation Center, 6S6 Slt 140. Ct,
rm Sonntaa, Den 80. 0eai, 80 llbr
?lad)n1ittaas. @ir bitten alle ssreunbe,
Die gerne aegeln, iih oieien Gag fir
Dies Surnier 81 reierpieren. Gle iGmt-
!ifen Ginnahmcn gehen an oen 8mls
iono ser &emeinoe. Die Gorbereitalna
gum Sur1ier liegt in oen beipdbrten
Sdnoen BON 8eorg ssolbertb uno Mi,
Gael MelSer. Sas &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
- l1nteritiiten sic Die in unierer
Beitnne an5eigenoen @ei6dftsIellte
@enefit-3artenpartie fir bic
ct. SobanneS Stride.

Sic spei agnetbler @rGn5hen Der
onitalten cine &artenportie 0onners-
ing, Den q. Mai, in ser unteren
Moum ser ct. Sobannes Stride.
I'm 1 llbr miro Elm feiner tpar,ner
2unh ieroiert nit @affee mo gut
ifunedenoean @eb1d. Nah Dem 3und,
miro aarten aeipielt. Sh0ne Gid
uno anoere Ereiie iperoen eeseben.
@ir laocn aIe bon Sit uno @eit
Elm nit uns einen genubreiden Mad)-
mittag 81 perleben uno 5ur gleiben
3eit fir oie ct. Soba,,nes Stride et-
mas 81 t,ln. Oa Ser Neingetpinn in
Sic 8m,ionofuiie ser 8emeinbe fliebt
slm aomitee iino Srau SilSa 1bea,
mann unS emma Sartmunn.
0orotbp Mel5er, SER.