davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
DEfRo[Isaf1l FINES

sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company az 1928 Times Square. Detroit
81. Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. An checks, drafts
and Money orders should he made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the ex-
elusive rights 20 use for reproduction IN
any form ait news dispatches credited 70
II or not otherwise credited in this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
p Flown
To Jones

BATTLE CREEK. Juno o
oUP) 80 Attaches al the Percy
Jones General Hospital said today
that Of y new soldier patients
Town there Tor treatment, Is are
from Michigan.
They included PVT. Lcnno Amo-
nate, Saginaw, Pfc Harold J
StrzyzewSki, NaniStce; Pvt. Fred
erlck +. DauScr. Grand Rapids
Tech. 18TH e. Albert ) LeMay
Marquette; Pfc. Allen r Dolph
Kalamazoo; st 1t. MADDEN l.
Hanchctt, Holland; Tech. 18th s.
Raymond w LeVersee. kalama-
700; Pvt. Murray VI. Stuck,
Dclton; LIST 1t. Howard a. Vol.
hrccht. Highland Park, and Sgt
Leonard +. Palk, Sgt. Hector j
Peterson, Pvt. William r. McNat
and Pvt. Walter J. Wagner, all
of Detroit.
-INpTN naN l. ID DaV in lactnrtes--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Army Sends zoo
Reserves toU.M.

ANN ARBOR, June % CUP)--
An army specialized training re-
-seftifst- and sanitary engineering
group will arrive at the University
of Michigan next month, unlVGr-
slty officials announced today.
The 200 rcScrviStS are l7-ycar-
oldS who have passed the screen
ing examination and volunteered
for special pre-induction training.
The sanitary engineers viii take
courses IN the engineering college
and school for public health.
Their arrival will bring TO more
than 800 the number OF army
frances stationed on the campus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
The Detroit Times Daily Radio Guide

~ cean ArssS Naur Amgrs
Il IS
al "a Ne'sS a-e pso Hssui,r. si,ss
- Cot Nassss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500

Subscription rate Cn advance) nv mail
20 any place N the United states, Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions
add 100 10 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Lose7 lbs. in 10
Days or No Pay

No starving diet or exercises
Now science brings YOU the Ian
method. This method comes com
plete. LAX Ga full months sup
ply OF this fine laXative) and q
complete diet for each week. Start
reducing TODAY Go 10 your nearest
dealer or Paul's Cut Rate. 1919
Broadway and purchase LAX
method on your money back guar
sntee that YOU must lose : lbs. in
10 days or money Immediately re-
funded. II LAX not available send
81 or COD plus charges 10 CARO-
LIMA CHEMICAL CO, ~ Meet
ing ST. Charleston, : G Remem.
Der YOU must lose weight or money
refunded Act today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Reports Theft Of Box
With Cash, War Bonds

FLINT. June Theft of
StIongboN containing Sos $50 in
cash and $1,000 IN war bonds
and other valuable papers from
the home of Alfred II Smith Of
20l3 Detroit, is being investigated
today. The cash was 10 be in
vested IN war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Red|-Life Drama
Over WJLB

For a true-lifc detective mys-
terry about a stubborn sheriff who
for Is years pieced together a
crime no one suspected had been
committed. tune in FRONT PAGE
DRAMA, on Station WJLB at
l2;l5 p, m. tomorrow.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA. pre-
senting gripping. real life stories
from The American Weekly mag
a2ine which comes regularly with
The Detroit Sunday Times, is a
feature on WJLB every Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Battle Greek Sailor
Given Commission

BATTLE CREEK, June %
Cecil l.. MunSon. a former Battle
Creek neWSpaperman who en-
listed in the navy carly in the
war, is the fifth Michigan man 10
get a navy commission directly
from the ranks. He will be a lieu
tenant. junior grade. 1t. MunSon' 5
wife and two children reside here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

Der OF subscribers 70 lis, earning many
Tunes Awards for h., sales achievements
Including trip through the Naval
Arsenal, sweater, ball bat, banquet,
bathrobe and sl2 cash. HIS parents like
HIM to carry newspapers because 1t ooeu-
pes his spare time idvint1Eeou,ly.
Mlribils,I studen, At Leland School,
earns Sl6 week from his Times route
He wants to study rnedicln, or journalism
At WAYNE UNIVERSITY. re IS member Of
the Detroit Camera Club, PLAYS both
bl,ketbsll ard softbal on Time, Garner
teams
Joe has sold 2i,eee War Stamps, own
two bonds, attend, services weekly at
MONASTERY Church. He 70 =. 1--we, {"
1870 Bellevue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Cd. Rapids Man
ToHedd KiWanis

CHICAGO, June q up
More THAN $50 delegates 10 Hi
vans International 1914 conven-
ton today elected Ben Dean OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, advertising
executive. president for the next
year 10 succeed Donald b. Rice
OF Oakland. Cal. i--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

ERE pleasant little game that message
day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters II the
Of letters more the number
number. Start the upper
hand check of key
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU GA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
Nei8bborbood Carrier Boys
BY Jim SLOWER

ToiaY VIZ
Present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

4 wear $50 Joe
b eg n CARVING =
Detroit Times
route Of 81 GUS
TONERS IN Ast
Grand boulevard.
Since then he has
tntreased hrs mum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
BY George MeManus.
BY Bob Kane
BY Lyman Young
BY Zane Grey
By Fran Striker

CRYPTOQUOTE-A cryptogram quota
ton
Wsn hkisbl fb obdacmhrm nsiph OBJ
nmaa-Xafrmv nSINh.-Rwfxufb
Yesterdays Cryptoquote Low sweet
faint sounds, like the farewell of ghosts
Shelley
Distributed by King Features Syndicate Ina
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
WAITER LIPPMANN

. ~ constitutional Convention
lne od on August q, 1887, ap-
sd0pst +Iv wjthou. debate, the article
Pafs4.irn5o to the President the power
sfaa .t.rl|aSnmander-in-Chief of the
Of and Navy of the United
Amy and of the militia Of the
Stalss ol States when called into the
seVs.ip' service of the United
ac'us- According to Charles War
Sta,e' occount, objections were rails
zen - : bis right, as Luther Martin
ed u ,a No ito command in per-
s2a h +" this could not be obtain
son. on # is seems evident that the con-
ea- did not wish to disqualify
y5ll asinoton, VINO was the foremost
Hasn r;c9n general, from taking per-
A'a sl command in the event Of
WAL r,o Federalist papers, so far as
LAW lnS do not throw much light
A4 .5s argument which will de-
"a '.1ron nv between Governor Dewey
Vt,sF President Roosevelt on t h e
sla of the Commander-in-Chief.
, ,g-r IS. which was written by
i 4s says that his authority
! l.a be nominally the same with
' ao4-T If the King of Great Britain
l II. i was in the eighteenth CEN
4 u's of course), but in substance
m5 cb inferior to it. 1t would
. .n1olJpt to nothing more than the
p command and direction
o ~ the military and naval forces,
=, first general and admiral OF the
c co while that of the Bri-
hsb King extends to the declaring
If war and TO the raising and regu-
1 b of fleets and armies; all of
which by the Constitution under
consideration would appertain to
me legislature.
In this campaign the Republic
c3ns have thus far chosen to argue
tbat the Presidents power as Com
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
TODAY and TOMORROW
The Commander-In-CMef Argument

rnander in-Chief is unimportant
since he does not command in per.
son, and that his powers are exer.
c!sed wholly by General Marshall
and Admiral King. The Democrats
will argue for very wide inter
probation, so wide indeed that they
will imply, even though they do
not say so explicitly, that all the
powers of the President are in war
time exercised as Commander-in-
Chief. $3.50
Both of these views are fictions
set up to win votes, and each is in
spirit deeply unconstitutional. The
Republican thesis, that the su-
preme authority in war is in the
armed forces and not in the civil
authority, is, if taken seriously,
sheer militarism. The Democratic
thesis that all the acts of the
President are military in charac-
ter, because he is Commander-in-
Chief, is, if taken seriously, tanta-
mount to government under mar
tial law. We need not take either
thesis too seriously, however, for
both Mr.. Dewey and Mr.. Roose-
welt know better and do not really
mean what their words seem to
say.
The substance Of the argument
comes down, I think, to this: Gov
e1nor Dewey is meaning to say
that the strategy of the war has
been settled, that he supports it,
and that now the execution must
be left to the professional military
commanders. Events will show that
this formula will not work. The
more rapid our victory in the Euro
pean war, the sooner will this be
evident.
For the nearer we get to the
German defeat, the more complex
and momentous will be the prob
lem Of realigning the whole United
Nations war effort against Japan.
When Governor Dewey made his
speech at the Chicago convention,
the grand strategical plan adopted
at Teheran for the German war
was being executed on the battle
field. The execution is, of course,
in the hands of the soldiers, but
the adoption of the grand strategy
cal plan by which British, Soviet,
American and all other forces have
been coordinated was the work of
Churchill, Stain and Roosevelt,
not as "commanders-in-chief but
as heads of governments.
The shift of the full weight of
the war to the Pacific is not only
q technical, professional problem.
1t involves the very highest politi-
cal problems which only the heads
of governments can resolve. There
is the tremendous internal ques-
ton of China, which was the SUBJ
ject matter of Vice-President Wal
lace's visit, of whether the di-
m1nishing authority of General
Chang Kai-shek is to be restored
whether the threatened civil war
can be averted, how a more active
Chinese participation in the
struggle agains: Japan can be CO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

ordinated with Soviet intervention
in the war against Japan.
The equivalent OF another Tehe-
ran conference to fix the final
Strategical plan for the Far East
will call for tremendous decisions
and agreements dealing not only
with the internal problem of China
but with the relations of the Brit
isn Empire, of India, of the Soviet
Union and Of the United States to
the whole mainland of eastern
Asia.
The vital Importance of these de-
cisions may be gagged when we
consider the losses we have sus-
tained in the brilliant conquest of
Saipan, and then remember that
the main bulk of the japanese
Army has never yet been within
reach of our guns, and is much
larger than the German armies we
are now fighting in France. So we
cannot for a moment underestimate
the crucial Importance of Chinese.
Soviet and British participation to
the final defeat of Japan.
The organization of that COM
b'ned power, as General Marshall
and Admiral King would be the
first to admit, is a task that can
be performed only by the heads of
governments. For it involves not
only the powers of the Comman-
oer-in-chief but all the other powers
OF the President, diplomatic and
economic, which affect internation-
al relations.
1t will, therefore, not be sound
campaigning for Governor Dewey
to argue that the President has no
vital function in conducting the war
to quick victory at the least
cost. The greater our successes in
Europe, the more quickly that
argument will be demolished.
His true line is to demonstrate.
which is by no means impossible.
that he understands the strategi.
cal function which the President
does have to perform, and that
using the experience of the able
men already seasoned in this war.
he can bring fresh mind and
new energy to the task.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
new POLIO CASE
REPORTED HERE

New Hanover county yesterday
reported to State Board of Health
its second case Of infantile paraly.
sis, as the case of five-year-old Ed.
ward Meade, of Sunset Park, who
had been under observation since
last Thursday proved to be polio.
Dr.. E. V. Turner, attending ply
sician, said a diagnosis just com.
pleted of the Meade child def
nitely ascertained it was suffer-
ing from infantile paralysis. The
child, which he reported was
much improved" today, was be-
ing administered Sister Kenney
treatments.
Rudolph Carter, 3, the only other
diagnosed polio case in this cors
ty, has returned to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Carter of 20 Court M, Lake Forest,
afer several weeks treatment at
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Getting Up Nights Makes
Many Feel Old Too Soon

II you're feeling out o'sorts, Get Up NIGHTS
Or suffer from Burning Passages. Backache.
Sw0iien n,. Ankles Nervousness, Rheumatic
worn-out, the cause may be non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Worry. Colds, working too hard, or over
eating Or drinking may create an excess Of
Acids and overload your Kidneys so that
they need help to flush out poisonous wastes
that might otherwise undermine your health.
Help Kidneys Remove Acids
Nature provides the Kidneys to clean and
purify your blood and to remove excess Acids
The Kidneys contain about nine million tiny
tubes or flteS through which the heart
pumps blood aeout 200 times an hour, night
and day, so It's easy to see that they may
get tired and slow down when overloaded.
Seventeen years ago a practicing physi-
clans prescription called Cystex was made
available to the public through drug stores.
making it easy and inexpensive to help thou.
sands suffering from n6n-organic and nom
systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles in
these three simple ways !. Help the Kidneys
remove excess acids which may become poi
soning and irritating 2. To palliate burning
and smarting Of the urinary passages. and
bladder irritation. 8. Help the kidneys hush
out wastes which may become poisonous il
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
POLICE PROBING
JEWELRY THEFT

Thieves helped themselves to ap-
proximately $4,000 in rings, watch
es, and watch bands in Kingoff' S
jewelry store, 10 North Front ST.,
sometimes over the weekend and
escaped after appending note on
the proprietor desk pad that read:
Thanks for everything"
Sgt. L. R. Rourk of the Whining
ton Police department and Harry
Fales, superintendent OF the New
Hanover county Bureau of Inves-
tigation are working on the case,
but up to last night there were no
new developments.
An accurate evaluation of the
stolen goods is still to be made, Mr..
Kingoff declared.
The theft was reported to police
this morning at 1885 o'clock.
A policeman who passed the es-
Enlistment yesterday noted that
the window display did not look
just right and called to advise
Ben Kingoff, the owner, of the
fact, it was learned today.
Sgt. Rourk declared that inves-
t:gation showed that entrances
was made through the ventilator
on the roof. The intruders slid into
the storeroom upstairs, then pro-
ceeded to the first floor. The door
to the main part of the store was
jimmied open.
Rourk said he found a part of
a rubber glove, likely used by the
parties to eliminate fingerprints
marks, on the roof of the building
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
OPA Requests No Calls
On Used Car Ceilings

Officials of the local War Price
and Rationing Board asked yester-
day that 'people just curious to
know the ceiling price on used
cars please refrain from calling
the board office.
Persons interested in purchasing
Used cars are requested to have
information pertaining to the car,
such as serial number, motor,
make and model, when inquiring
as to the ceiling price.
OPA regulation flat prices have
been set for all used passenger
including the 1887
model to the 1912 model. The price
ceiling became effective July 10.
-V-
Shells thrown 20 miles by big
naval guns rise about five miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
HASKETT APPOINTED
ADJUTANT OF GUARD

The appointment of Harris Has
kett as adjutant of the Second Bat
talon of the N. c. State Guard
was announced yesterday by Major
Frederick Willetts, commanding
officer.
The new assignment was the re-
suit of Haskett's promotion from
sergeant to first lieutenant, with
his transfer from the First Com
pany of the First Battalion, NCSG,
to the Second Battalion's staff.
Haskell, an officer in the Ma
tional Guard for several years,
had been an instructor in tn e
First Company, of Wilmington, for
the past several months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

auoweo to accumulate, thus aiding nature
IN STIMULATING an increase Of energy. which
may easily make you feel years Younger.
3 Day Trial Offer
TO prove that Cystex may be the very med.
icine you need make this fair-play trial
offer: Get 3 three-day supply of Cystex
from your druggist today for only 35c. Take
IT exactly as directed and sec the results in
your own particular case-if not delighted
and really surprised, or If not satisfied for
any reason at all, simply return the empty
package. and your money will be refunded
IN full. This is guaranteed. You have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose, so start
YOUR Cystex 3-day trial today
AUTHORS NOTE: Cystex is produced under
rhe direction of a licensed physician for The
knor Co., one of the largest drug companies
IN the ,oorld NTH laboratory connections in
the U.S.A., Canada. England, Australia and
youth America. The guarantee of money
odck unless satisfied Il enforced 10oeo and
is q dependable form, Of as
surdnce to oil users of Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
James Walker Memorial hospi-

James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai.
While no restriction on the &C.
tivity of New Hanover children
has been placed by the Conso'idat-
ed Board of Health the polio cpl
demic was given as the reason for
the indefinite postponement of the
New Hanover Fourth club SEIZED
uled to be held at White Lake
July 31-Aug.. 5. Miss Ann Mason.
home demonstration agent, said
the camps postponement was the
result Of recommendations by
Dean I. O. Schaub, state extension
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

The Museum of Natural History
in New York contains 50 pieces
OF movable metal printing type
which were invented in Korea in
1406 A u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

service director. Seventy New
Hanover boys and girls had plan.
ned to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

Naval guns weigh up to 125
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

Pre-war population of Vitebsk
was about 100000.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
3tueia 81.

Siermit benahridtigen mir sic Mit.
5Iieoer oes 3ueig 81, oab sic reeel.
ntdfiec Seriommlune anltatt om 3.
0e3enber, iuie aneeiast, auf 10. Sc,
5entber, alio sen 2. Sonntag I'M Mp.
aat, oerlegt ,uuroe. Sn oieier Ser,
I1mmlltns ,peroen audb Sic 9eamte;'
fiir oas Sabr 1915 getu1blt. Oober
bitten mir I'M sablreiden 9eiud).
&pmmt uuo lpublt fir sic MGnner
1lnb Sraucn, oie oas S1tereiie oes
&creius audi itets i'm Auge baben.
Sann nur fann Elm Gerein bliibea
rnS geoeibe,,. gs lriicSe Sen 9eam.
ten'itab al,beroroentlih freuen an Ole
lem iuidtigiten Gage bes Sabrcs alle
0titglieocr begriiben 81 fonnen. Genn
n,lr nit ltnteritiis.tng uonieiteu Der
Mitglleoer tonnen Sic gcamten bas
Hihtigc fiir Gerein unb Mitglieoer
tim. Nah ser Gerinmmlung 2unt,
uno gier. Yfihael Se,,tih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Notwithstanding

9toGnluls ,piro baraui auimerfiam
gemaft, oaB ser Gerein auh oiesSabr
tros Ser idiperen Seit, in ser mir le=
ben, eine stel,iabrsunterbaltuns i'm
SadienDeim al Hailroao Str. pcr-
anitaltet. gs gibt sutes giien, Gr-
friIdSung ieSer art l,no cine quite
Muiit aus sfrun, Ohio, oie fir gilt
llnb Sung oie ibGriten @eiien ipielen
miro. sllic Mitgliecer, ipcan ibr aui
eine f,,r5e 3eit euer 2eio pergeiien
1roat, Damn reierpicrt euh sen Mbeno
fir oie 9teuiabrsfeier. aommt alle
uno ertpartet oas neue Sabr 1916 in
unierm Sahienbeim. lleber so Ero-
sent ser Golfer leben in benielben
Serbaltniiien als mir, 1l,,b INT es ct,
mas fir Ole Menihen 5u erleidtern,
miiiien mir inns 5uiammenfinben.
Sroblihe 8eibnahten unb elm gliid-
lides Neuiabr iuiini6t aaen @titslie,
bern Ser ,3aueig 19.
Simon &allt, tSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
SGnaerinnen um6 SGnaer.

slm Gonnerstag, Sen Ia. 9e3elnber,
$50 llbr aben0s. iinSet cine iebr
pidtise Beriammlung itatt, po5u allc
|Sdngerinnen uno sdn9er ber5liG,
eingelaoen iino; audi bieieniscn, ,pel.
DIE Suit ba6en, iid oem 8eianspereiu
anauidlieBen. Sn oieier Geriamm-
lung ipollen mir uniere Beamten fiji
nadites Sa9r iudblen, al,9 tpollen
mir belpreden betreffs slnidlub an
Sen sdngeubuno, oamit mir uns am
nddIten Sdneerfeit beteilisen t0nnen
IS lit l,niere Mbiidt nod Netpiab,
tpieoer anfangen au iingen, ba es mls
m6glid mar, eiuen ne,,en Girisenteu
gu befonanen. anmi,lt ale ulro laBl
einen fturten gbor aufiteilen fit oas
tomn,en6e sdngerfeit.
Wini Granf, Rrdiioent. i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
2l,1s 0arY, INDIANA
Qrduerndd)ridt

Sie Mitglieoer oes 3lrel9 2G be.
trauern oas SiniheiSen bes Br,,bers
Jriebridj Seiler
i'm alter ben 81 Sabren. am 81. SO.
pember tpuroe er in Ole Gtpigfeit az,
beruien. 8r. Seiler !puroe in isra,,er.
oorf, Siebenbiirgen, geboran uno fun,
in bieies 9anb i'm Sabr 1906. Gr .ua,
elm Mitglieo bes 3apeia 26 fiir longG
Sabre. 9urh feline 5reunolidfeit bat.
te lih 8r. Seiler uiele 5rellrOe er'
porben mlo inter GROCER 8eteiligunl
tpurbe er 81 8rabe gtraaen. Haltor 6
Teterien bon ser Sonterusgemeinb:
belt sic 2eihenpreoigt. Hraiioent ct
aellner lprad) if0ne Nahrui,ports
am 8rnbe.
Gr binterldbt eine tSdrueIter, Jra!
8erfotpis, in Wien.
u. S. 8imoer, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Siebenbiroifh- -2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblafe J

itern iinS inn aomitce: Cara 4ramer,
Sara 9oet, Maria @eber, Srau Sreh
Gang, Hegina &otb.
Sn ser Iesten Ierfan,mlune tpur.
Sen audi sic 9eamtinnen fiir 1916 &c.
tpdblt tpie folgt:
Nrdiioentin, Cara aramer
gi5e-HrGIioentin, Maria 2ans
Sefret1rin, Sara Sann
Sdutmeiiterin, &elen stcbrman
Gertpalterinnen, Maria @eber,
Stesina Mantih, Sfcginu @otb.
s(lle Sdapeitern tpcroen bara,,f auf.
merfiam gemadt, oa6 Die nadite
|eriamnnlune Sonntog, sen 81. Ge.
5enlber, 2::30 llDr nahrnittags, abee=
haltcn tpiro uno ollie Sdlpeitern fms
ireunolidAt eril,ht an,peieto 81 iein.
Nad ser Serlammll,ng miro bon
Sen Sdrpeltern Maria Sang uuo u.
9ea &uffee uno &l1cben ieroiert.
Cara Sann Sefr.