davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Bowling Leagues Hit
High Spots With Scores

/ and lost one, 2349-2344. Compo-
site won one from NEA Club and
lost two. 2254-2344. and Yankee
Potato Chips, captained by L. c.
Harris. won two from Victory
Five and lost one. 26l3-2309.
POST OFFICE LEAGUE
The first round of the Post Office
league ended Thursday with Col
lege Park taking the lead by win
ming two games from Alfred
The high game goes to College
Park, 745. Gratiot dropped to sec
ond place by losing three games
to the Mailing Division Miss
NJ Shadd. the only girl bowler in
the league, surprised the keglers
with a 544 series and games Of
ITS. 1873 and l8l Roosevelt
Park won two and lost one to
City Division in spite of the ham
dicap Northwestern bowed
TO MVS for two games, but won
the third Frank Davis led
the league for the night when he
rolled l54. 2l6 and EOS. to win
the jackpot.
WOLVERINE LEAGUE
Ward Beauty Studio pinmen
walked of with the honors as
they tripped DR.. Powell Johnson
quintet for three games. 2746-
1862. The Johnson team rolled a
very good game: in fact, il was
the highest team total they have
been able to register this year.
but to no avail Sportree's
Aquarium was next with a 2727
in winning three from Detroit
Steel that could pile up only a
1854 DR.. Powell Johnson
team was third with 1862. Gordy
Contractors edged out three
frames from Highland Park 2274-
2553 Chrysler Club and
Ready Power accounted very well
for themselves as they really had
bowling-fest. Chrysler Club
bowled an 8ll for the first frame
and Ready Power bowled $40
for the first frame. In the second
frame both teams deadlocked at
III apiece. In the final frame
Chrysler Club managed to bowl
800 against Ready Powers sos to
win by the difference of Ave pins,
2392-2397 Velma Lunch had
perfect day against DSR sem
iors. 25l5-2448 George Will
liams OF Wards Beauty Studio
made a $50 series TO lead the way
as George Wheeler and Tiny
Baldwin of Sportree's Aquarium
trailed with ST. and SGT. respec-
lively Wheeler and Baldwin
led the field with individual sin
giles OF 227 and 225, in the order
named.
The seasons high single game
OF 1882 was scored in a match
game at the Palmer Bowl last
Sunday night Chrysler Club OPP
posed the Palmer Bowl team g..
Buddy Baugh's 225 and Henry
Walkers 2l9 led the Chrysler at
tack. George Crum turned in
1872. Walter Strickland scored a 206
and Harry Powell banged away
for q 100 TO beat their opponents
by 50 pins. The Palmer team con-
sisted Of Robert Reeves, Art Gas
saway. Eddie Carson. John An
derson and Wesley Smith.
MOTOR CITY WOMEN
-" DIVISION
Supreme Linen. paced by FL
nina Gibson's 1872 took two out
Of three sets from Cory Corner.
paced by Mildred billions 1877. by
scoring l9%8-l934 Club sec
banged away for three wins from
z. NJ Briggs Realty l874-l802
The Sun split with Adams
Service by winning the first
frame by Al pins and the last by
/ one pin. S57-55s. to make the final
score, l629-l797.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
WiIberforce Meets
Mo. Lincoln. Nov. 4

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Liueoln
university will hold IFS 1914 home
coming game here on Saturday.
November 4. against Wilberforce
university OF Ohio.
Although the Ohioans are fav-
ored to win. the Lincoln coaches
have been drilling the team 70 stop
Fred Hall of Washington. OIL Q Mil
ner of Columbus and Ernest Me Neil
OF Morgantown, w. Va. This trio Of
backs with Leonard King. quarter
back from Cincinnati. calling the
signals, upset Tennessee State last
Saturday. Is to 0. in Wilberforce's
homecoming.
This will be Lincoln's second
game of the season. The blue and
white warriors opened against the
strong Fort Riley. Kss.. soldier
eleven.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

Picket Fence trounced Alham-
bra Cafe Wednesday night in the
"A" division OF the Motor City
Women's League at the Paradise
Bowl to the tune Of 2308-l968 for
. clean sweep as Katie Pierce's
l58, 1872 and 200 took the spotlight
by making her average 100 for the
night.
Swanson's Barber Shop hum
bled the Acme Florists, zoos.
for three games Garvin
Motors defeated IL Horsemen
three times. 2l32-l965, as the BIB
Girls knelt to Burnett's Health
Studio for three losses. 20l7-2l6l.
DSR LEfGUE
Grand River No. pinmen of
the Detroit Street Railway. cap
tanned by William D. Booker,
bowled 2l72 against Fourteenth
No. 3 team, that managed to win
one OF the three games with a
2062 Clsirmount No. 7 won
two and lost one to Woodward
No. 10. 2lll-l953. Baker No. 6
won two from Second No. 8. l949-
1860 Dexter No. S lost three
frames TO John R-Oakland No. 8.
146l-2068 and. Jefferson No. l
took two from Lawton No. 4.
202s-2l24 J. Peel, pilot of
the John R-Oakland quintet,
bowled a 53l series TO top the
league with the highest single
game and series. His games were
184, l95 and l52 Lewis Black
Of the Woodward team and also
member Of the DSR Seniors, was
not quite as successful as he was
last Friday when he started of
the game with nine strikes in a
row as Highland Park beat Vel
mas Lunch one game. The first
time in two years. But Black did
not quite click as he bowled SOB
for three frames 10 win second
honors with 1873. 1873 and l42.
TRAVELLING LEAGUE
Todd's Clothing bowlers. COM
posed OF Robert and Joe Taylor.
Kit Floyd, w. Strict and H. Walk
er, swamped Forest Club keglers
for three frames Sunday at Para
disc Bowl by the score OF 2749-
2468 Walker was anchor
man for Todd's. registered a
go. 1863 and 200 TO average 1893 by
having a 500 series L. Tay-
Tor anchored for the Bowl-O-
Dromers with a 1911. $50 and l76
TO average 1872 with a SAT series.
PALMER LEAGUE
The Yankee Potato Chips paced
the Palmer House league Wednes-
day night with a 26l3. Highland
Park was right behind them with
q 1872 and the Doctors were in
the third berth with 2349
Jones Cleaners lost three 10 High
land Park. 2372-2i64. Club De-
liesa won two from the Doctors
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

M-C-M's Mrs. Parkington" is a gusty.
Iusty. glorious love story! II presents
the screens greatest romantic pair,
Crc"r G ,rson and Walter Pidgeon. in
their newest dramatic triumph!
4 4
You have never seen such glamorous
entertainment!
4 4
lou will thrill to ''Susie" "a CAV. gor.
seous. orchid-lke beauty! And to the
MAJOR a tvo-fisted rogue who crushed
men With his power women in
his arms!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

You will share the lavish adventures
that take this glittering pair from dusty
Nevada to fashionable France and fabu-
lous New York City in its heydeyl
4 4 4
You will acclaim the brilliant supporting
cast-Edward Arnold, Agnes Moore
head. Cecil kellaway. Gladys Cooper,
Frances Rafferty,. Tom Drake. Peter
I.awiord. Dan Duryca. Hugh Marlowe.
And the singing OF the Saint Lukes
Chorlsters.
You will commend highly Scrlpters
Pobert Thocrcn and Polly James.
Director To- Carnctt. and Producer
| con Gordon wrWSc collective efforts
turned LOUIS Bromiield's prizc-winning
novel into such sparkling Sigal
Mark our words. YOU will never forget
M-C-M'smagmhccnt Mrs Parkinetor"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Chronicle League
To Hold Meeting

The Michigan Chronicle Basket
ball League will hold a meeting
Nov. 10 at 665 Benton street at
$50 pm. Teams that would like
to play at the Franklin Settle
ment or that would like 10 enter
the league contact Floyd King at
RIA. $685. or TIE. 2-766l.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20
NEGRO SUIT TESTS
VOTE BAN In
GEORGIA

COLUMBUS, Ga. - Legal test
of Georgia's Democratic primary
rules barring Negroes from the
ballot began in United States Dis
trict Court here with filing of a
suit last week.
The suit, naming the Muscogee
County Democratic executive
committee members as defend
ants, was brought in the name
of Primus E. King, a Negro min
lister and barber, and asked
$4,000 damages for purported vi
olation of his civil rights. King
contended he was refused a bal
lot in the July state Democratic
primary ''solely because of race
and color"
1.-THE committee will contest
the suit of course said j. E.
Chapman, Jr., chairman, who de-
clined further comment until he
had received service on the suit.
Oscar D. Smith, attorney for
King, said the action brought in
behalf of a group of prominent
Negroes here was for the pur-
pose of ascertaining 'ff the
United States Supreme Court de-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20
MORE - NAACP
(Continued from Page b

Continued from Page u
berships from DR.. F. B. Cooper.
DR.. Cooper is one of the men,
bers who promised to bring in
ten memberships. and We appre-
ciate this evidence of his good
will and support.
An interracial urch we
visited in Berkeley seems to have
hit upon the solution to the
problem of how to insure an
interracial congregation. They
have two pastors, one colored
and one white, who preach on
alternate Sundays. The auditor
ium has a seating capacity of
three hundred or more, and is
filled to capacity at Il o'clock
every Sunday morning. 1t also
has a varied community program
during the week. The church was
last October and it will
be of interest to students of
interraeial relations to watch its
progress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20
for its abolition"

for its abolition"
This plank is not what we
asked for, but it is a recognition
of the problem. 1t gives us a
foundation on which to build our
fight for the elimination of the
poll tax by Act of Congress.
The third demand was for the
passage of anti-lynching legisla-
ton. The Republican reply is
this plank:
I'VE favor legislation against
lynching and pledge our sincere
efforts in behalf of its early
enactment"
The fourth demand by the
Negro delegation was for the I'M
segregated integratio of Negroes
into the armed forces. The Re-
publican reply in their platform
is:
I'VE pledge an immediate Con-
gressional inquiry to ascertain
the extent TO which mistreatment,
segregation and discrimination
against Negroes who are in our
arm e d forces are impairing
morale and efficiency and the
adoption of corrective legisla-
ton"
The fifth demand was for the
establishment of permanent
Federal committee on fair en-
ployment practices. The Republi-
cans, on this plank if on no
other, merits the support of
every Negro voter, for first of
all the Negro asks for a fair OPP
portunity to earn a living along
with all other Americans. The
Republican plank assures him
this opportunity in this plank:
1--WE pledge the establishment
by Federal legislation of a per-
manent Fair Employment Prac-
tiee Commission.
You will recall that it was only
under the pressure of The March
on Washington Committee that
President Roosevelt established
the FEPC. The fact that this
commission has never met the
approval of Mr.. Roosevelt's party
is evidenced by the fact that the
Democrats fatty refused toI
pledge TO continue the FEPC
either in permanent or temporary
form. The Negro voter is quick
to grasp the significance of this
lack In the Democratic platform.
The sixth demand for a foreign
policy of international coopera-
ton that promotes economic and
political security for all peoples
was answered by both parties N
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20

/ they had G Negroes working In
their shops Three we're jani-
tors or cleanup men: a ma
chinist and 2 maehinist helpers.
when I asked him why there
were no Negroes employed as
trolley coach operators. he stated.
I'VE have avoided putting the
public up against this PROPOSE
ton. We viii employ them any
where else" He then repeated
the racist ISLANDERS OF the white
supremacy crowd.
we expect also" Ar. Terry
added. that We might have
little labor trouble if We we're
ever forced 10 employ Negro bus
drivers. Remember what hap
pened in Philadelphia
What happened IN Philadelphia
was not labor trouble" but sedl-
ton
The Seattle City Charter needs
a bill OF rights. Il needs a fun
damental declaration 81 prlnci-
Piles. placing our city government
squarely in limo wifh tine win
the-war. United Nations policy of
the National Administration. a
needs q more democratic method
Of elections. by proportional rep
resentation. giving 20 minority
groups In the city. particularly
to the Negroes. the right 90 their
fair share Of participation in cifY
government
After six months work she
Seattle Charter Revision Commits
sion is just beginning 10 face
these issues. The people. an the
people of the city, working to-
gether. must make sure that fhe
new city charter Nhich @iil b.
submitted to them for ratinea-
ton, contains a genuine peoples
Bin Of Rights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20
SEATTLE CHARTER
CONTINUED From Page u

Negroes is practiced by the City
of Seattle in its employment
rolicy. One Seattle citizen ont
of every twenty is colored. But
only 81 of the Ciiy's $500 en-
ployes are Negroes, less than /
in 1876. Fewer than half of
these 81 Negro employees are pro-
teeted by Civil Service. the re
mainder being ''unclassified,
that is. i'm the non-ciYil service
group. Compare with this the
fact that SO per cent Of the
other employees of the City are
under civil service.
What are the jobs to which
the Lenglie-Devin administrations
assigned the 81 Negro employees?
Five clean up public comfort
stations; are janitors; 10 are
common (unskilled) laborers; /
is a page girl at the library; /
is a nurses aide at Finland. OF
the remaining 8, 3 are police
patrolmen, are seini-skilled
workers and only are classified
as skilled workers; 1 is an cleo
trician, l an auto machinist ana
carpenter foreman. When 1
asked about the foreman l was
told by the personnel officer, HE
is very light. You would scarcely
know he was a Negro"
Evidence that this discrimina-
ton is an official policy of the
self-perpetuating Seattle Transit
Commission, appointed by Cover
nor Langlie, is apparent from the
statement of ]. w. Terry, Chief |
Personnel Officer. Mr.. Terry said
shortage the Transit Commission /
that due to the present labor
would employ Negroes-in fact
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20

their foreign planks which are
too lengthy to be related here.
The Negro voter, who thinks
for himself, cannot help but
admit that the Republicans have
made the most positive state
ments; instead of saying we be-
lieve' they say I'VE pledge. .
We shall" I'VE declare" et
cetera and conclude with
"The acceptance ofthe nomina-
ton made by this Convention
carries with it, as a matter of
private honor and public faith.
an undertaking by each candidate
to be true to the principles and
program herein set forth"
do not mean to advocate
that the Party platforms tell the
whole story, nor do l mean to
intimate that the Republican
platform is ideal in every detail
that concerns the Negro. But |
do say, unequivocally, that plat
forms do measure the considered
opinion of party leaders, and
that by this standard the Negro
has much the superior considera-
ton under the Republican plat
form than he does under the
Democratic. The COPS are far
out in front and merit the con-
scientious consideration if the
Negro voter.
My next article will be about
the present administration under
the direction of the Democratic
Party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20
MORE - FRAZIER
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page u
cation was that the Party be
committed to wholehearted pros
ecution Of the war to total vic
tory. Both Republicans and Dem
ocrats made this pledge to all
Americans.
The second demand was the
elimination of the poll tax by
Act of Congress. The RepLbl.-
cans answer to this is a plank
in their platform which reads:
''The payment of any poll tax
should not be a condition of
voting in Federal election and
we favor immediate submission
of a Constitutional Amendment
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20

A Kansas revival service was
being held, according to anthem
tic reports, and one of the part
ners in a coal concern had Joined
the church. He tried to get his
partner to do likewise. Il can't
do it, john" replied the partner
when the insistance became irk-
some. Who'll do the weighin'
if I join?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20

cision on the Texas Democratic
primary applies to the Demo-
cratic primary machinery in
Georgia.
I'VE plan to carry the case to
the United States Supreme Court
if necessary" he said.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
Ntas Heii,eiteaH. "a.
3mcia is.

0le lesie GerIanlnIung bes 3lpetg
t6 mar 5iemlit gut beIud)t; 10 iuur
ben Die 8eifdfte ihnea unO SlTrieoer.
fteneno erleoigt. slls Gelegatiunen
fir Die oiesi1brise aonpention trllr-
ben geipdblt Die Sftpeiteru: Cara
Srenbi, Selen Hobrnlan, OILS gricb
Cara &ramer. gSir bofieu Oab lie
ben Serein gut uertreten ilno uns gil.
ten gerid,t eritatten, Ser Gere;'
tpiinlht itnen Slid aui ser Heiie.
SdHpeitern pergeBt nibt, III ndfIt,
8eriamnllng 81 fommen. Die Oil
9. april itattfinpet uno 5ilr ielhen
Seit ipie inlner. Gs werpen nod ir.t-
mer Yunfte belprohen Die itSe
Shipeiter !piiieu iolte. aomnt uno
maft euh alle gutitebeno im Sere;.'
unb i'm Central Gerbano.
Euuline Jafeit, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
ct. Marfns 8emeinoc.

Gin Sd)aler miro peranltaltet pom
Srauen Gerein ser ct. @tarfus @es
meittoe am Is. slpril, s llbr abenos
in Den unteren Hdumlld)feiten Der
Stride. Iae 5rernoe uno 8Onner Der
Stride linb ber5lid einseluoen; oud
jeoe Sffpeiter Ole nod ien1anoen nit
bringen mid tann nod etlide 6reunoe
mitbringen. 9lQe reroen ipilifomn1en
iein, oenn ie GROCER Ser Seluh oelro
mebr miro iidl oas &onltee Treuen.
9ne baben bier cine 8elegenbeit Der
Stride mitSubelfen; ale 8aben ipers
Den banfbar entsegensenommen. Gin
tiiftiges aonritee lit aufgeItellt uno
eibt iih Ole groBte Wtiibe ales auIs
bette por5iibereiten. Gin feiner 9lnd)
miro ierpiert. Gin Erogrann miro
geseben. Sim aontltee iiir Sunf ier.
bieren iino 5rau Hesina @tiiller, 6r.
Sul. MATES, ST. aatbarina Sbel5
uno ;Srou Cara Heimertb. Sm l(nters
baltungsfomitee iino sSrau Sfarrerln
Mhtenbure, Jrau Warie Gaihoollar
uno Srau 1oper5er. aommt ollie nno
loBt uns einen gliten abeno erleben.
Sara Sn,m. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
@(,,S 81. Ge,ats, @11iK Ke,sri
3ueig Is.

Sn unIerer lesten GeriammIuna
.puroe Nrai. 8r. Sobn girf ais Dele
gat fir Die oiesiibrise aonpention
ertpdblt. Ginene Griabbelegaten fonn.
TEN mir niht beitilnnten ga ;u ,penig
Wltglieoer anlpeieno iuaren. Tesbalb
eriuden mir biermit ulle 9riioer uuo
Sdapeltern, piinftlicb III ser nidite,
Teriamml1ng oie am Spnntag, Sen
3. spril ltattiinoet, SIT erid,einen.
&ommt alle uno belit uns Die 8eid1i-
te ld)nea sii erleoieen. Mu 9unh umo
glltem ytai, sriros nad)her and, iid)t
feblen. Sauna @irreih, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
ssebznbaresfd.2 .2lmersfdnHAzz poRsbla1s

~ d. Z p b = : =
Elm liebepoIIer junoer, Yaitor, 5. s.
0entihldnoer, Der iit5 Der 9inoer ser
Sonterusgenlainbe augenomnlen bat,
INN aud oieien annfirmaaoen oieieS
Ssabr, ipie srir eeipobnt iilto, tpeitcr
eefiibrt bat Die 9inoer baben Serrn
Vaitor Geutidldnoer iebr lieb. ebren
lno id)dsen i'm. Der liebe @ott tpole
es ibm pielfad pergelten. Die Gin.
ieenlne finoet am Nalmionntag, iii,
2 l1br naftnittags itatt. Gas Otter
proeranm Der g. Ghule itebt utter
aeitune unieres g. sd. supt. Serrr
Nartin Wolfi.
Tolsenoes Yroaramm miro auf.
gefiihrt:
/. Gr1finunsslieo: vNubt ut,s erfreue,l
her5licb lebr."
=. Sicb: v&ir tpoaen ollie fr6blid) ietn.
3. Deflumntionen Der &leiuen:
-Sltcrta9" - Golemarie 8eiB.
~Gaiter" - 8ibarb 8aibel
A. 2ieb: v0alleluiab! Seius lebt"
). Seflamationen Der Nittleren:
~Selnsleben" - Selen gnfu
~SIterlcben - 8iIlie Noiger
g. 3icb: rOitersloden flinscn."
Z. v@elromc, bappp morning - Gurotbb
3ptb - vCiterarb" Soloi S,enbel
s. 2ieb: rNid)t ruben Maabaleile fon,mt"
8. Sctlamationen Der &pnfirntanben:
rCitcraloden" - Irna SheiB
rsluferitanoen" - &nrl Sielt5
10. 0e,neinlames Sd)lnblieb: 80 bu
irohlide, bu ieli9e, anabenbriueeube
SItereit"
9. Sartn1anu, Shriitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
3iueia 5.

slaen 9riioern bonn 31pelg ) sur &C.
fiIligen Nohriht, SuB uniere 8ene.
ralperlannllung Samstaa, Sen /.
Mpril, abenos 7:30 llhr itattiinbet
Mue 8riioer iins erillbt Oieier Ser
ialnmll,ne hei5upobnen, benn mir ba-
ben lebr iuihtiee Sereinsangsleeeu.
beiten ST beipredRn.
S1 urlIerer lesten &eriulnnllllns
iuuroen oie Selesuten sur oiesjabli-
gen aonpentipn in Glepelato eetpablt
ltno slpar HrGi. Sobn Oeutihldnoer
SSr., Si5eprGi. @iihael airid)ner unb
Gr-Erdi. Martin Shenter, als grias
3 nel,e WitgIieoer plroen in oen Ser,
ein aufsenunmelt, es iillo: George
Salf ST., SSerbert 9inoer l,nb Ste.
pban Eanbp, Sftpiegeriphn BON Hi
Term Gerlpalter Ghrilt 6pobs. @ir
hoiIen oab mir uniere 0titslieoer hi
oen Gerein aufnebmen fnnlten.
,3luei pnn nnieren lGtglienern,
Snns @ehar lno Senrp @eber, ma
rem auf l(rlaitb unb lparen IN unlerer
SerIannnlnng. 9eihe leben gut ans
unb beioe iino Sergeauts. SSlr hofiell
oab mir mehrrnals io!hen geiud) in
DER Seriammllng begriiBcn t6nnen.
llno mir hoifen Nab alle balo pieoer
'hei uils iinO. GieI giliid allen bel ben
Soloaten. atadl Der &eriannliiue ha.
ben mir 2Ind lmo Grfriid,ung. Al'n
fon,nt alle
,Sohu Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30

2iueia II.

Gs biene allen Sthipeltern our ee.
fauigen Nohribt, oaB oie n1hite Ser
iamnllung am Samstag, oen 1.
Nprii, 1880 llbr nbenos, abgebaltel,
miro. slae Shueitern iir,o gebeten iit)
81, beteiligen
Sn Ser am 4. Ntir5 abgebnltenea
@eriammlune ipuroe 8ettp Coleman
als Witglieo in oen 8ereln aufgenom-
men. Sic iplrbe bon allen Sdapeiterr
ber5lih .riafommen gebeiben.
ltnier nihlter aartenabenD finoci
Sonnerstng, Sen Ia. Mpril, s nbr
abenos itatt. Alle iiuo aufs herSlidlse
eingelaheu. Charlotte Snlf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30

S'peie 40.

Sn Der Iesten Neriammll,ns muir.
Den foIgenbe Shpeltern ais Oelega,
ten fir Die &onpentiou gespGblt: u.
9aub, Mnna @enridb oils GrIas aa.
tbnrina ShiIler uno Grna Sitterlp.
ltniere nid,lte @erIammlung miro
am IA. Mpril abgebalten. 8itte ofmmt
ole. gs miro beIfloiien in Ser leBtei,
@eriammlllne I'M Wfni ein Set ab5ll-
balten.
Sfapeiter Ssobanna ltntd ilno Ma.
ria l1tihel iinb franf uno mir mint
iden beioen baloige 9eiieruns.
grna Sitterlp, Sefr.