davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
CONTINUED from Page One)

Chairman Sol Bloom, CD, New
York, of the house foreign affairs
committee and an administration
stalwart, said the address was a
convincing speech" which should
satisfy the people of the entire
nation that definite plan of for
eign policy already exists to estab-
lish postwar peace through the
world"
But in the opposite camp, Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish, (R),
New York, one of the administra-
tion's most violent critics, said Hull
had dealt mostly with general
tiles" and that it was quite clear
that we have no foreign policy
whatever"
THE people," he said, "are stN
waiting to hear what happened at
Tehran, Cairo and the other con-
ferences. Furthermore. We still do
not know whether the Atlantic
charter applies to the smaller ma
tions, such as the Baltic countries.
Our foreign policy seems to be like
the vanishing Cheshire cat: some-
times you see tail, sometimes you
see a head, but never the whole
cat"
MUST BE SOLIDARITY
Hull warned that the ability of
the United States, Britain, China
and Russia to stick together and
act together would determine
whether victory would be followed
by enduring peace or another war.
And he expressed fear that politics
might endanger the unity that is
necessary for the United States
to act in effective concert with the
other allies.
I'VE are in year of national
election, in which it is easy to
arouse controversy on almost any
subject, whether or not the sub
ject is an issue,' he said. you.
therefore. as we'll as We who are in
public office. bear a great respon-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
GuayuIe Probe
kears Close

Continued from Page One)
up the project and in the wild eX-
penditure" of funds. which, he said,
was too bad. but should not result
in throwing everything overheard.
He estimated it will be necessary
to have authority for spending six
millions more in closing out the
project on the basis of taking off
the crop now or later.
GO TO INDIO
The committee, consisting of Mr..
Phillips and Representatives W.
Robert Poage, Cd Texas, chairman:
Victor Wickersham( Id Oklahoma,
and Anton j. Johnson, (R) Illinois,
left Ell Centro early Monday morn
ing for Indio where the inquiry will
be continued through Tuesday there
and at Riverside. The committee
will diSband at Riverside and the
members hasten back to Washing
ton for the reaSsembling of congress
after an Easter holiday.
I'VE expect to file complete re-
port with the agricultural commit
tee within ten days after returning
to the capital" Mr.. Phillips said.
Forestry department men con-
Quoted the touring congressman to
El Centre and on to Indio. The
guayule project is under direction of
the forrest service as part of the
department of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
AviIa Connacho
Escapes Shot

Continued from Page One
incident and not as a division in
the Mexican family" Avila CANA
cho told q crowd of 200 persons who
collected at the palace to congratu-
late him on his escape.
Avila Camacho ordered the as
sasSin taken into his private eleva-
tor and on the way up to his of
fices asked Lama why he had tried
to kill him.
GIVES REASONS
For a long time l have been
wanting to interview the president
to complain that I am not allowed
to 60 to church nor to attend mass
in uniform Lama was quoted.
II considered it unfair. That's
why I did this"
He was removed to the Santiago
military prison after questioning
Authorities posted a strong mill
tary guard around the National
palace and the president, although
there was no indication that the
attempted shooting was part of a
conspiracy.
Lama is native of Puebla. which
also is Avila Camacho's home state.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Hull Sees Need
For Solidarity

sibility. 1t is the responsibility of
avoiding needless controversy in
the formulation of your judg-
ments."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Death Summons
E. {. RancIner

Joseph Austin Wilson, 63-year-olo
rancher who had lived in Imperial
Valley 25 years. died at the home
of a daughter at 1920 Eldorado ave-
nue, FL Centre, Sunday.
For the last three years Wilson has
lived at Jacumba as the mountain
climate was believed to be better
for him during his illness than was
the climate on the desert.
The funeral will be held at the
Lemons chapel in El Centre at
d. m. Thursday with the Rev. Mr..
Robert +. Dunaway, pastor of the
-Four Square Gospel church in El
Centre, officiating at the rites. Will
son will be buried in Evergreen
cemetery.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Net
tie Wilson; seven daughters, Mrs.
Lucy Mitchell of Hemet, Mrs. jean
eta Bennetts of Calexico, Mrs.
Marguerite Surginer and Mrs. Ruth
Mcfarland of San Diego; Mrs. Mary
Bell Riddle, Mrs. Lucille Mortimer
and Mrs. Echodell Vaught, all of
El Centre: two sons, B. Wilson of
Il Monte and Marion Wilson of San
Diego; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Boil
ing of Imperial and Mrs. Carrie
Smith of st. Joseph, Mo-; brother
Charles Wilson of Savannah, Ga. !;
and l6 grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Wage Ceilings
Listed for
Alfalfa, Flax
Continued from Page One)


ceiling covering wage rates for
harvesting and loading CT railroad
cars of alfalfa hay and baling of
flax straw followed hearing held
here in March. The hearing had
been called in response to requests
for stabilizing wage rates after val
ley rates had threatened to reach
unreasonable heights in competi-
ton for the services of an adequate
number of workers.
SCHEDULE LISTED
These prices, established by the
WA labor office, represent the
maximum permitted wages for the
duration:
Cd Cutting alfalfa hay-35c pei
acre.
90 Raking alfalfa hay-40c per
acre. -.
(3) Baling alfalfa hay with 4
man crew-35c per ton for 3 men
and 4Oc per ton for one man who
dis resignated as lead man, from
beginning of harvest season until
July /. After July l until the end
of the harvest seaSon-40c per ton
for men and 45c per ton for lead
man.
(4 Baling flax straw with 4
man crew-45c per ton for men
and soc per ton for lead man. $
90 Hauling and piling alfalfa
hav with oman crew up to but
not to exceed bales high. ta) 2k
cents per bale per man from Begin
ming of harvest season to June l.
(b) 3 cents per bale per man after
June until end of harvest season.
90 Hauling and piling alfalfa
hav with oman crew where plling
alfalfa hay with Oman crew where
piling is in excess Of 9 bales high
and for hauling and loaoing alfal-
ia hay into railroad cars. (a) 3
cents per bale from beginning OF
harvest season to June l. Id 3s
cents per bale after June until
end of harvest season.
Davidson in his letter emphasize
ed that the foregoing rates are
maximums and do not preclude the
growers from paying lesser rates.
He also Indicated that contract
rates for these same operations are
under consideration by the office
of labor.
Rudolph Miller said that he ex-
pected receipt of these contract
rates in the next few days.
The war board will name COM
mittee at their meeting Thursday
to handle the cministration OF the
new wage orders, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Utility Plant
Makes Place
One Of Beauty

One of the best examples of the
use of flowers and shrubs for beau
tification of industrial property
NAV be seen at the California
Central Fibre plant in East Ell
Centre.
shrubs and flowers with bril-
liant bloom have transformed the
place frcm one of plain utility site
to a beautiful spot which ATTRACTS
widespread attention. Secretar'>
Ben Herring of the Ell Centro
chamber of commerce said Mon
day. 1T would make Ell Centre a
more beautiful city if all industrial
ists would follow this program at
their plants and shops.
GIVES CREDIT
Wade Ramsey. manager OF the
plant. gave the credit fer the sue
cessful paintings to Frank Spear,
plant caretaker. who has worked
out a schedule of planting and
blooming dates.
Tie long hedge of vari-colored
Mexican poppies, the bushes OF
ornamental lax WIFI tilell oih-
liant red flowers, and the mass of
sveetpeas attracted motorists from
al lover town who wished to view
the blossoms.
Ornamental flax was planted Oc-
tober l. first bloomed March 10,
and blooms tc May l. Mexican
poppies were planted Oct. /, first
bloomed March Is. and bloom TO
May /. Sweet peas were planted
Sept. Is. first bloomed Dec. 25. and
viii lbloom to April Is. Lark spur
petunias. and nasturtium were
planted Oct. l. first blossomeo
March 20, and vii lblocm to July l
COLOR AND GREENERY
Plants and bushes TO provide
color and grenery all the year.
around were included in the
planting scheme.
ii was necessary to wait until alter
Herring said that he did not feel
the war to do some planting 10
enhance the looks OF the city as
people in wartime NEEDED tc be
chered more than in peace-tlme.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Bureau Bunq|ing
Stirs Lawmakers

/ Continued from Page one
day morning based on what the
! iobber had paiC the previous week.
HARRIGAN EXPLAINS
"Once the market gets down"
County Agricultural Commissioner
B. A. Harrigan told the congress-
men, there is no way to get it
back up to level where the farmer
can afford to operate. The privilege
of selling when the market is high
balances the necessity OF selling
while it is low. That is what pays
the cost of production
Harrigan also explained that the
market men were guaranteed a 40
per cent mark-up on their produce
price over what they paid the
grower because of an OPA ruling.
He sale the growers did not get
a fair break under that ruling and
neither did the consumers. He also
said it was creating hardship
because the government had based
their release of shook for produce
crates on the amount the grower
proc uced in 1912.
Because we have to rotate crops
in Imperial Valley to keep our SOIL
in good producing condition. Har-
rigan explained. "the growers don't
produce the same crops year after
year. That means they cannot get
shook for their crops this year II
they were not growing the crops
that needed shook in 1912. A ridi-
culous situation"
There is no sense of letting the
OPA put on ceiling prices unless
they also put Oh floor prices Will
liam Bailey, grower, said. IF they
do not intend to put sensible. sane,
and workable regulations into ell
feet, then they should leave the
whole thing to supply and de-
mand."
PROBLEMS SIMILAR
The four members of the agricul-
tural committee said the problems
of Imperial Valley farmers are SINH
lar TO those of farmers in all parts
of the nation where mec ding OF
the government agencies had re-
suited in confusion and distress
lie Oilly ClIIliS VIC Sdii wv ~ W.
have public hearings TO question
these officials of governmental
agencies" Phillips insisted. I'VE
must invite the newspaper report
ers to these hearings and let them
hear everything. The reporters can
tell the public what is going on.
publicity is what we need on these
matters. We must get it all out in
the open with all the facts and fig
ures."
II hope the congressman remem-
ber that if the farmers cont do
what one governmental agency or
ders," one OF the growers pointed
out, that the other agencies will
put the pressure on by refusing
them equipment, fertilizer or some
thing else they need"
The congressman said they had
heard of that sort of thing from
farmers in other parts Of the coun-
try.
The growers present at the con-
ference said they were in accord
with Phillips suggestions about the
public hearings and agreed TO fur
r,ish what data and information
may be needed to make their prob
lens clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Congress Party
Views Valley
Continued from Page Onel

of the valley in comparison to those
rice-cultured acres now growing
crops. They were mostly amazed
at the vivid comparison between
the irrigated areas and those not
receiving water. The contrast was
pointed out by one congressman
especially since this is the first
area the party has visited that is
solely dependent upon irrigation
waters.
CROSS VALLEY
Taken off from Ell Centre they
crossed the yellow tinted fields of
flax, to the canal where they saw
the water starting into the valley
there they circled the various pow
er crops on the waterway. They
continued to Pilot Knob, circled
yuma Valley, flew over the Bard
Winterhaven area, to the Imperial
dam. On their return they crossed
the arid regions and sand dunes
to again enter the "veritable Nile
valley" After a brief trip over the
river estuaries they flew north to
the Salton sea.
The rotation of crops, in alfalfa,
flax, barley and vegetables as well
as the permanent pastures, demon
strated to the congressman that
no one crop is grown in any one
district but that program OF
diversity is practiced.
Due to the fact that only govern
ment employees could make the aer-
ial trip. forestry aids who handled
the trip from the coast and will
take the party on to Indio and
Riverside, rested in Ell Centre while
the flight was in process.
In the evening the entire party
went to MeXicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Congress Meets
Auain Wednesday

WASHINGTON. April 10. oUP)-7
Congress returns this week from It's
Easter recess with the explosive
antipoll-tax bill pending in the
senate. and an array OF approprls-
tions bills before the house.
Roth chambers will meet We'd
nesday and probably recess almost
Immediately, the house to return
Thursday to act on the navy de-
partment appropriation bill 1of
ls45. and the Senate to meet again
next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Nazis Evacuate
CITY of Odessa
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOntlnued from rage One)
fleet joined in a salute to triumph
ant Russian forces, firing II salvos
of 120 cannon aboard its warships
to hail the liberation of its big
base. In addition, Moscows can
non thundered "a salvos Of 324
guns, given previously only to the
capture of Kiev, the lifting of the
Leningrad siege, and the Red
armys arrival on the Rumanian and
CzechoSlovak frontiers.
Red army cavalry and mobile
units swung around Odessa in a
thanking maneuver which clamped
an arc of steel against the German
defenses, Stain revealed, and Soviet
shock troops charged in to take
the city by frontal assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10

Without bond without kimpng municipal service
the Ell Ceutro City Council during the past laid away
S12O 10000 for after the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10

A batch of new tires and tubes
were stolen from the Simpson sery-
ice station warehouse at Four Corr
ners. Ell Centre, Sunday night. A
report to the Ell Centro police MonT
day morning indicated that seven
truck tires, two passenger tires and
four tubes were taken. No other
property was missed, according To
the police.
Entry was gained through break
ing rear window. Missing from
stock were two 750-16; one 750x20,
8-ply; three 32x6, 10-ply; one, 34x7.
1O-ply: two 650xl6, Apply; and four
32x6 tubes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
TO GET FIRST AID COURSE

A Red Cross First Aid standard
course will be offered all members
of the Civilian Air patrol and regis.
tered ScouterS OF the Boy Scout
council at the Ell Centro high school
Tuesday evenings. The course
which will be taught by Harry Free
and Rus Campbell starts April II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 10
tUP)-The grey-haired widowed
mother of Major Walker NJ. Mahur-
in, who with 81 planes to his creoit
once was the leading American
air ace in the European theater,
was notified by the war department
Monday that her son has been
missing in action since March 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
DRUNK DRIVER

Joaquin Mejias. 80, Ell Centre
Mexican farmer, was fined 500 In
police court Monday morning charg-
ed with driving while intoxicated.
Police alleged that MejiaS while
driving west on Broadway Sunday
night struck two parked cars be-
longing to Manuel Mendoza, Los
Angeles. and Manuel Lechuga of
San Luis ObiSpo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Yankees Strike
France, Belgium
Continued from Page One)

strength from the defenseS "
Germany.
Mondays headquarters announces
ment said all main buildings OF 'iie
Focke-Wulf assembly plant al
Marienburg were hit hard ana Sc,
on fire Sunday. Only one smaA
building and a gun testing range
escaped damage.
Hits also were scored on maJoi
aircraft buildings at Warnemuend
Gdynia, Poznan, and Tutow, tht
statement reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Easter season. The family very
nearly didn't survive it.
They ordered hen for Easter
dinner. 1t was to be delivered alive
the day before Easter. 1t got away
from the poultryman and hasn't
been found to date. So the Rogers
dinner is still wandering around
town with its legs tied together.
Here are some roses for Mrs.
Brown" a florist painted as he
rushed up to the door of the Rogers
apartment.
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Rogers, shak-
ing her head, there isn't anyone
here by that name"
Just a minute" shouted Rev.
Rogers from the kitchen. He
means they are for Martha
That was right. The roses were
for Martha Rogers Brown, their
daughter, whose marriage to Ken
meth Wayne Brown of the United
States Naval reserve took place last
December.
Mrs. Rogers just isn't used to
Martha being Mrs. Brown.
P.S.-Martha got the roses.
For Easter, Anyway
In January of 1913 A. H. (Pop)
Keller told the tailor, Ephriam de
la Vega, to make him a suit to
wear on Easter Sunday, 1943.
Because of the press of orders
and one thing and another, the suit
was not made for Pop on Easter
Sunday 1943. Days, weeks, and
months passed into history. Pop
still was without his Easter suit.
On April 9, 1914, de la Vega de-
livered Pop his year-old Easter suit
Pop sputtered.
ITS this way de la Vega ex-
planned, you ordered that suit for
Easter. 1t was an Easter suit. You
couldn't wear it any other time.
So 1 kept it and delivered it in time
for Easter this year. That makes it
fresh"
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
Coo Wert--Pro-
beflaschen Won

FORMS HEIL-OEL EMINENT - anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, ~muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Ve~rrenkungen.
FORNIS MAGOLO = alkalisch-lindert
gewisse Magenstorungen vie Sodbrennen
und Northumberland hervorgerufen
durch elm Uebermass an Saure.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
Die &imOns bane,t einer @OIs
fenfraber

Sn 8ombap lit oas Sanoelsbaus
bes Sitin0iiden 8aumpon -8erban-
0es, oas BEL meitem b0fite @eb6uoe
in Snoien, Der erite 8olfenfraser
i'm 2anoe, bon Dem &onsreBfiibrer
&aaabbbbai 9atel ,er0ffnet moroen.
Sic ginDeibungsfeier tpuroe iebr
einorudspoa i'm iiberlieferten @in6u-
fill eebalten; babel iangen 9rieiter,
500 8rabminen nuroen eeipeiIt,
uno an Die Mrmen muroen SiiBigtei-
ten berteilt. Ser 8rdiioent oes Ser.
ban0es mics in elmer 8egriiBungs-
anipra9e oaralf bin, Dob Der
9aumpoamarft bon Bombay Ser
gr0bte, nidt MIR in Sltoien, ionoerp
ail6 in gang @iien pGre. Ser 5iibrer
oes &%ongreiies biBte cine Saline OH
oet Spibe oes &olfenfrasers.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23

Nedjt, ais Sic 1bnten, geIagt. Sd
ItanO am Sal. lin meinem beimliHen
@erlobten 5u%5uminfen, JAP, Die er
ins 8aiier fiel un6 in einem GAM
pan bineinge6olt purOe. 0a fam mir
elm bimmliider @e0anfe. Sd rief
Dem malaiii1en &etter in ieiner
Spra6e 81, er iole 3ebn Dollar boz
ben, fpenn er SEN @eretteten unent-
oedt an 8or0 0es aiiiteni6iffes brin-
&c, oas Dor Ser y@uorun" lag. Wie
Der 8liB mari er cine groBe Wfatte
iiber i'm, ieine @enoiien berrieten
i'm niHt, lt10 ib elite an 8orO 0es
S6iffes, OaS meinme @ater geborte,
uno nabm i'm BORT I'M Gmpfang. gr
mar beiinnungslos, botte Itd beim
6aaen an einem 3ampan Derlebt,
fam aber langiam pieOer 81 iiG. Sd
belt i'm iiber ales in rnflarbeit,
Bis 0ie n@uOrun~ a~ltsgefa6ren mar.
aGes @eitere madte ii9 bon Iel6ft.
Mein @ater bro6te sic @ngelegen-
belt nit Dem aoninl in Sr0nung.
Sd beiratete meinen Matroien, Ser
beute &opitdn lit nnO balls oas @e-
i6Gft meines 8aters iiberuebmen
miro. ltno 3tpet groBe Slngen baben
mir audi, ieste tie boiler Stol8 BIN
81.
&apitdn Sdr0oer Ia6te or06netO
orf: sd bin geidlagen. SIN Safe
Softer babe i1 einen 6oftor un6c-
riidii6tigt gelaiien, WoOurh mein
Srren erfldrli9 miro, unO oas 1T
= sic groBe Mitipielerin 2ie6e."
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
80 9i6ems= Sriefe emtOedt

80 poQfommen erbaltene 8riefe
in ser Sanoi6rift bon CHARLES Dit
TENS puroen in einem Saiiie bon
2eatberbeao entoeft. Sbr leBter. 8e-
tiger Senrp 81. @bite, elm reid)er
g0rienmafler, lit ioeben i'm Sitter
bon 80 Sabren geitorben; er NOR
Elm Sreuno uno 8%etpunoerer bon
0idens, un0 er bielt 0ie 8riefe in
ieinem Sauie %psr6orgen. Sic foaten
crit nod leiner 8eeroigung befannt-
segeben tperoen. Die 9riefe, Sic piele
aufidhiBrei6e Mitteilungen iiber sic
Gausli6en angelegenbeiten BON Off
fens entoalten, naren an Sobn Seed
gei6rieben, oen &iinitler, Ser elmer
Ser n16ften Sreunoe oes Di6ters
mar ltno aud ieine n@eibta9tser.
666lung" iauitriert bat. @ls 2eed
itarb, i6enfte ieine @iitpe Die 9riefe
cinem anoeren 5reun0e bon 9idense
Ser tie Damn Dem iest peritorbenen
Scr. @6ite binterlieB.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
Ser Sriefnmi6las

@enn mir beute einen Brief ge-
ihrieben baben, 10 greifen mir na9
6em l1mi1lag uno Oerieben i'm nit
Ser Anldrift. Sir mliere urgroB-
p6ter mar oieier 8organg nod fom-
pli3ierter, oenn iie fannten Ben 8rief.
nmidlag nod nidt, ooer lie lernten
i'm crit in bobem glitter fenneiL oa
er na6meislid crit i'm Sabre 1887
erfunoen muroe. Die 1rgroBeltern
tei6rieben Elm groBeg 8latt MIR
auf elmer Seite, 10 oaB Ser 8rief
einem NftenItiid dbnelte, uno falte.
ten oieies 8latt Damn 10 5ulammen,
oaB es cine re6tedige 6orm mnabm
uno nit einem Siegel ODER elmer
Oblate geidlolien iuurOe. Die o6ere
Seite mar frei unO erbielt MIN 0ie
@oreiie. Gie Meni6en Der pergan-
genen Set naDmen oieie Irt Der
&orreiponoen5 els una6atoer!if
FIN, oenn niraenos leien mir, oab
iie oariiber ungcbalten waren. Gin
8apierbanoler in Haris fam zines
Cages auf Ben @eoanfen, oaB es
eigentli9 idaOe iei, MIR Die cine
Settle oes 9ogens beidrei6er gu tom
ren, 5umal ia oos gieoermeier
nod iebr idrei6ielig mar. gr Ell.
fano alto Sen 8riefumi6lag, Der ge-
nali ME Der nod beute gebralt4li9e
ausIab uno nit elmer &lappe ge.
i9lolien muroe. Die gummierte
&loppe nnierer iebigen griefum.
idldge mar alerOings nidt befannt.
Gum @eridlllB tpilroe enttpeoer cine
Oblate genommen, oie biibi9 nit
8lumen oOer ihnG6elnoell Sdubden
uersiert mar, oOer Der 8riefI9reiber
peridloB sic &lappe nit Me6lflei-
rter. Die grfinoung oes 9apier-
b1nolers fano iofort Antlang uno
perbreitete iid nit GROCER Sdneaig.
feit in allen 21n0ern.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
WereiuSs& alenOer

GDneurO Club, Snc. 8raiioent:
@Ifreo S9peier; Sefretar, Srau u.
G9la9ter, 1863 Conn. 4oe., 90. IS.
@~eriammlIne am 8. MittWo9 i.Wf.
@rOipeet Sia TriebbOf. 9raiioent
Sreo 8ogeliang; Setretar, 8. u.
@infler; S9asmeiiter: 2aurence o..
Stus. @eri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Wtonat i'm Srieobofsgebauoe.
= 9entiGe Treimanrer Gpge
Ny Nrminiis, 9tr. rs, S.A.A.Wt.
w Getret1r: Sreof. 8ertram,
1341 Sbepbero Ctr, q. 6. Ser
iammlune am 1. 9ienstag i'm Wto-
not i'm Neuen Maionic Sempel, 13te
uno s StraBe, 90. u.s..
Mrminins @ergniignngs &erein.
@r1lioent: &enrp Mieiter; Setre-
tar: Gbeooor 2er9, 1905 Siebente
GtraBe, 81. IS. 8"eriammlung am
1. @onnabeno i'm Monat
Support Seim Trauen SilfsOer.
elm. YraiiOentin: 6rau @rnlt Us.
Bromn; Setretarin: 6rau Wabel
0ies. 8~eriammlung am 2. Diens-
tag /. sc. UNI 2 ubr" i'm Seim.
Greater Beneficial Union,
9iitrift Nr. 100. @raiioent: Sobn
@reolein; Sefretar: gbriitian @briit,
1922 Siinfte StraBe %. IS. @eri.
am a. 9ie,.stag i'm Monat i'm Sauie
Nr. 1920 S StraBe sc. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iitrift Mr. 40. @raiioent, Mi9el
Poiner; SetretGr, @briitian &ronen.
bitter, 1104 @oniOant Ctr, Silper
Gpring, W6. 8eri. am a. Sreitaa
I'M Wonat I'M nSibe Boint Sabern"
lite unb 6 StraBe, Norooit.