davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Fisk Gets $4,000
For Student Center

NASHVILLE - Presentation Of a
$4,000 International Student Gen.
ter 10 Fisk university was made by
Miss Margaret Shaw Campbell in
memory OF her parents. William
Oliver Campbell and Mary Shaw
Campbell, during the celebration Of
the Fifteenth Annual Festival Of
Music and Fine Arts at this famous
institution OF higher learning which
ended here last week.
In presenting the Center, Miss
Campbell said. The North and
South American Rooms OF the In
ternational Student Center are Civ
en- in loving memory Of William
Oliver Campbell and Mary Shaw
Campbell OF Sewickley. Pa, whose
Lives were benediction 10 many.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
ELECTION SET
FOR THURSDAY
BY OFFICIALS
Retirement Of Over-Age
Bishops Increase
Competition
BY CHARLES wARTMAN

The fight Tor the high ONCE or
bishop looms as the most import
ant development in the Bind Quad
rennial session OF the General Con-
ference Of the AME-Zion Connec-
ton. which is closing its frst week
OF meetings at St Paul AMEZ
church. Beaubien at Palmer
The election, which gets under
way Thursday Of this week prom
Uses 10 be a heated contest Drs
II. T. Medford and F. w. Alstork.
who deadlocked the session in 1910.
are forefront candidates in a field
" hich includes about seventeen.
Tho fght for the bishopric II In
tensified by the question OF retire.
lmsn6 winch cana before The hcay
I'm lepeay IS thip - - 9csel
Ibishopx ~ NJ - approechin1
ne Vehement 80, wfll neceos S6eS
the election Of ave new bishops n
this session.
Among the candidates for the
high Office are: w. o. Darlington,
w. w. Slade, S. G. Spottswood,
y. S. N. Tross. B. F. Gordon, w.
A. Stewart. C. NJ. Edwards. and
Z. B. Watson are the outstanding
candidates. To this list may be
added the names OF Henry D. Till
man. II. Philbert Landlord and /.
Albert Moore.
There is a fight among the laity
10 capture some OF the posts now
being held by ministers. The fight
for financial secretary is between
G.. p Hall OF Greensboro and J. r.
Wingfeld Of Fort Meigs, Ala: both
ministers. c M. Palmer. Durham,
N. C.. and c. A. Moore. Newbern.
y. C., are laymen who are consid-
ering the financial post.
Important legislation affecting
the conference is slated TO come
to the attention OF the delegates
before the session is over.
Rev. l. Pilgrim Powell, pastor
OF ST. Paul and host 10 the confer
ence has done an excellent Job OF
feeding and housing his guests and
making them as comfortable as pos
sible.
Bishop J. W. Martin is the host
bishop.
The first week has been given
TO the opening services and the re-
ports OF the General officers. Bishop
w. J. Walls expressed the thou ghts
and spirit OF the Church organiza-
ton in his Qusdrennial address on
Thursday morning. The Bishop told
the delegates that now was the
time for the church to step forward
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

The War Department informed
the Michigan Chronicle Saturday
that the local situation in Detroit
had nothing whatever 10 do with
the transfer of Negro troops sta
toned at Selfridge Field. The Ne
gro personnel at Selfridgc who
were members OF the 553rd Fighter
Group. the 477th Bomber group
and the 4ith Air Force Service
unit have all been sent 10 Southern
bases. The Bomber, group with base
units and the 766th band were sent
10 Fort Knox. KY. and the 553rd
with base units have gone to the
air base at WATERFORD. S. c.
Deny RumOrs
Rumors that Negro. personnel at
Selfridge were moved out because
OF agitation" for equality in the
armed forces in the Detroit area
were categorically denied by the
War Department Saturday. The
Chronicle was also informed that
other Negro units may be sent to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Club Plans To Hold
Flower Day Program

The nth annual Flower Day pro-
gram sponsored by the current topic
study club will be held at the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple. us E. Ferry.
Sunday. May IA. with the Rev. Mr..
Horace A. White as guest speaker.
A wounded soldier direct from the
battle front will be presented as
special guest Mrs. Beatrice Pres
ton. president Of the Current Topic
Study club and the committee chair
man. Mrs. Violet T. Lewis. expect
TO give the Detroit public first hand
information direct from the battle
front.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
SUE PRIMARY OFFICIALS
NAACP TO file
SUITS IN TWO
DIXIE STATES
Ballots Refused Negroes
In Many Southern
Precincts /,

NEW YORK-The refusal Of elec.
ton officials to allow Negroes to
vote in the May Q primaries in
Florida and Alabama will be chaI.
lenged in the courts, II was an
nounced simultaneously in the
South and in the national office Of
the NAACP in New York.
While some few Negroes voted In
both Florida and Alabama, a mum.
Der were refused. In Mobile, q
group Of fifteen in the seventh ward
were barred from the polling place
by Deputy Sheriff Frank Pryor,
who stretched his arms across the
entrance. He told them the primary
was strictly white affair and sug.
gested sarcastically that they take
the matter to the courts.
Denied Rights
In the fourth ward in Mobile. Drs.
E. B. and p. w. Goode were denied
the right to vote. IN the sixth
ward Raymond Scott. q business
man and Frank Jones. . railroad
workesrsgere followed into tn
booth ~ T1Df RI NorA6spssAin1I
" 3efSsee ellessA g xoee /,
/ shout sAitesH cie1s<ne ne -
to Ale aGldavfts immeiiately VII
the Department Of Justice. Civil
suits win also be instituted.
Civil suits also will be filed in
Montgomery county where Negroes
were denied the right to vote. &C.
cording to- Z. B. Nixon. head of the
Citizens Committee.
fifteen hundred Birmingham Ne.
gro citizens voted as usual in the
Democratic primary. without shall
lenge. and in several other northern
Alabama towns Negroes also voted
For several years they have been
voting in tn, Tri-Cities Of Sheffield.
Tuscumbia, and Florence.
In Florida eight Negroes voted
in Tallahassee precinct, but elsa~
where in the city they were barred
In Jacksonville the keys. to the
levers OF the Democratic candidates
In the voting booths were locked
and Negroes, even IL they had reg
istered as Democrats. could not
vote They voted in the Republic
can primary. II is likely that suits
will be filed in some OF these cases.
In Atlanta. meanwhile, the local
branch Of the NAACP is conduct.
ing classes for voters and many
Negroes are registering as Demo-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
POLICE PROBE
SUDDEN DEATH
OF H. SPRAGS
Body Found BY Yout h
In Basement Near
Residence

Mystery surrounding the death
OF Hunter Sprays. 39-year-old Ford
War worker last week was being
probed by police with prospects of
an early solution. according 10 Rus
sell Gregory. chief Of Wayne
County detectives.
Sprays half-clad body was found
in an open basement near Cherry
and Harrison streets in Inkster. His
throat had been slashed by his as
sailant, and. according to a report
by the coroner's Office. following
an autopsy. the victim had died
from hemorrhages resulting from
the wound which severed his jugu-
lar vein, and blow on the head
which fractured his skull.
Body Found BY Boy
The body was found by Willie
Morton. Is, who lives in the nearby
George Washington Carver project
Sprays automobile. approximately
200 feet from the basement where
the body had been dragged, was
found by police.
Police questioned Sprays son,
- See SPRAGUE. Page
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

Of church and lay delegates attend
ing the big conclsve.
Every four years a bishop is Sc
lected TO make the keynote"
speech at the conference and this
year IN homo. came to the brilliant
theologian, Bishop Walls who rose
to heights OF oratory in praise Of
the work Of the church, its bishops
and general officers. He spoke for
three hours but no one seemed to
tire. The bishop commended that
Booker T. Washington. Fred Doug
lass. Sojourner Truth ssd Harriet
Tubman were nurtured in the AN
E. zion connection.
The part Of the lengthy address
--------------
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

teur male or female singer between
the ages Of l6 and 40. All you
have TO do to enter is fill out the
application blank found in this pa
per and send it along with a good.
clear glossy photograph OF your
self TO the Contest Editor Of The
Chronicle, 268 Eliot. Detroit l..
Mphigan.
There VIII be smsu cost Of ave-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Act To Halt Navy Ban On
Race Women For Service.

study and investigation. II has
been referred 10 the House Com
mittee on Rules.
The resolution was brought about
largely through the efforts Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha National Nom
Partisan Council Of which Thom.sl-
IA Johnson Is Iegisiative represenr
tative. In . statement made ~
Mrs johnson last week. she said
We consider this . definite step To-
ward securing the sdmitGance a
colored women IN these suxilisriess
She pointed cut however. that n
will take . RELENTLESS and visoroun
struggle to Get the measure re-
ported fayorsbly By The House
Rules CommtepA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Michigan Chronicle Launches Search
For States Most Outstanding Singer

In its endeavor to discover young
singers OF promise who may de-
velop into renowned artists IL Civ
en- the chance. the Michigan
Chronicle. in cooperation with the
nth annual American Negro Music
Festival Committee of Chicago, has
launched statewide search for
Michigan's outstanding singer
The contest is open "a any anna
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
BY VENICE sPRAccs

WASHINGTON Sighting
OF the Negro woman by GER
tain auxiliaries OF the United
States armed forces appeared
due for a change when a reso-
luton calling for investigation OF
Negro womens status In relation 10
those auxiliaries OF the Navy. Ma
rine Corp and Coast Guard was In
troduced in the House last week by
Rep. William A. Rowan Dem., III.
The resolution authorizes and di-
reefs the Committee on Naval AZ
fairs TO act as a whole or by sub
committee 70 make q complete
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Link DC. Defendants To
Detroit Housing Riot

WASHlNGTON-The Special AS
sistant 10 the U. S. District Attor-
ney charged Monday that three de-
PENDANTS in the now-famous sedition
trial Garland Alderman. William
Robert Lyman. Jr.. and E. J. Parker
Sage were connected with the Nat
ional Workers League in Detroit
and had part in the Soiourner
Truth Housing Project riot
The Federal attorney also charged
that there is connection between
the League and the worldwide
Nszi League which links the de-
PENDANTS with the NaziS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
oath INFANTRY.
AVENCES DEATH.
OF 6 COMRADES.
BY FLETCHER r. MARTIN
u. S. War Correspondent
Representing the Michigan Chron-
icle and Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association Copyright
Reproduction Prohihitedl

BOUGAINVILLE. - tBy Courier
Again elements OF the 2i;h In
fantry crossed the Mavavia river,
this time to stay Supporting tanks
and fame throwers, the colored in
fantrymen hunted out the enemy,
bayonetting. lobbing grenades a
decisive decision was carved with
out the loss of single man Partly
used as protection for numbering
tanks, our units thwarted enemy at
tempts 10 annihilate the monsters.
Other troops spread fanlike combed
the area, ,grenading enplacements,
shooting stragglerS.
The new beach action was con-
siderei by military officials as
highly successful which not only
secured the area around the MAYA
via, but pushed the enemy beyond
the Moy river. several miles east
Of the perimeter However TO the
oath Infantry IL was more than a
military operation - a chance was
presented 10 avenge the death Of
six men killed in action four days
ago. Their feeling was exhibited by
one soldier who with an automatic
rife riddlcd a charging Jap The hot
steel not only severed an enraged
enemy. but set of his grenades blow
ing what remained into little pieces.
The operation was scheduled for
dawn. Clinging mist enveloped the
entire beachline. The sun peeked
over the Pacific. disappeared, leav-
ing a still greyneSS- calm, misty. idle.
Soon the low humble Of exploding
mortars. Hunks OF dirt clouded the
air as projectile after projectile tore
into the enemy bivouac area lmme-
diately artillery opened 81 nm.
cannons. l55 INNS. IS INNS, so cal.
machine guns. The beach ripened
for pluck!ng by the infantry.
Swarm To Attack
Let's struggling under their inn
mense load OF tanks and men pushed
hard. momentum carrying them sew
eral yards upon the beach. AS the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
CHARGE POLICE
BRUTALITY IN
RECENT ARREST

The NAACP plan 10 ask Cormis-
sioner Ballenger TO investigate Cir
cumstsnces surrounding the intimi-
dation OF Negro citizens by the
police through the issuance OF traf-
fic tickets. il was reported this week.
1T would seem from the policy Of
giving tickets to Negro citizens who
are obviously in peaceful assembly
and are not blocking or conflicting
with sidewalk traffic. that members
OF the department are intimidating
Negroes and increasing race fric-
ton" Gloster 3. Current. executive
secretary NAACP. wrote Commits
sioner Challenger.
The Associations letter referred
10 the cases of Rufus f. Guice and
~-See BRUTALITY. Pare
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

ing held at the
st. Paul A.M.E.
Zion chur c h.
The CO n CT v e
o p e n e d last
Wednesday and
will close We'd
nesday. May II.
George B. Nc
Fall. prominent
Detroit funeral
director. deliv-
cred the well
come address on
behalf Of the
business q n d
professional peo-
pie Of the city.
% the hundreds
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
LangstOn Hughes
Finally Greeted
By Angry Angels
BY LEM


With memories Of the Christian
picket line which greeted him at
his recital at Wayne university last
year. Langston Hughes. who came
to Detroit for a recital at the Art
Institute last Friday. was on tho
watchout for his old friends this
year. He met them Sunday at Flint,
Michigan.
Upon his arrival In Flint, Mr..
Hughes was informed that leaflets
attacking him had been passed out
among the church people who were
supporting his recital at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon.
Charging that he was . Conn
munist and an atheist. the leaflet
stated: Dear Christian friends:
what are you going 10 do about this
man speaking in your church this
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
EXTRA
High Court Upholds
Texas Negro Vote Law

WASHINGTON - The United
States Supreme Court Monday de-
MED petition Of Attorney General
Grover Sellers OF Texas for . re-
hearing Of the case In which the
court held 10 Is unconstitutional
to prohibit Negroes from voting
In the Texas Democratic primary.
The high court announced its ze-
ton without explanation. II ad-
hered 10 the 9 to I decision by
which Il reversed . nine year old
ruling and aroused widespread
discussion I'm the South.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
SPOT News
B BULLETINS
HOLY HUNGER

The fact that the General Con-
ference OF the Methodist church,
which includes some 100000 colored
Methodists, went on record con-
demning racial discrimination and
urging equality of the races last
week in Kansas City NAV be attrib-
uted in small part to the lack Of
eating facilities for the colored dele
gates who attended the General
Conference. The Negro churchmen
ut the conference we're not served
by the downtown Kansas City res
tsurants and they had to walk TO
the Negro slums for sandwich.
The pastors got so hungry and hot
under the collar that they pushed
the equality resolution Though the
convention with revolutionary zeal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

dollars. which should accompany
each application. to defray the costs
OF cuts. mats and addition ex-
penScs.
Additions will he held under the
supervision OF the Music Editor Of
The Chronicle within the next few
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

~-see PRIMARY. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
QUIT KIDDING

z. Simms Campbell told daily
press reporters in Detroit last week
that he sketched diner car passen-
gers while he waited table TO earn
his way through art college. A
local waiter on a diner read the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

most farFsashing md re-
|markable addresses ever de-
livered before an A.M.E. Zion
convention was that OF Bishop
William ]. Walls, Chicago. who
spoke on behalf of the bishops bench
at the Sind quadrennial session be-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

- See sELFRIDGE, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

- See BIsHoPRIC. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

- See BABER. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Swarm To Attack

Let's struggling under their inn
mense load Of tanks and men pushed
hard. momentum carrying them sew
eral yards upon the beach. AS the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

DLsss SCOT NEWS. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

DH-See BRUTALITY. Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

!D~-see INFANTRY. Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

~see HUGHES. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

sLsse SINGER. Page 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Girl: Father. why didn't you tell
me YOU had the bench in the garden
painted? My sergeant and l sat on II
and he got paint on his pants"
Toie Spinne'
Sgt: Hey, Meathead. would you like
10 see some bubble dancing?
Meathead: yeah. sure would"
Sgt. We'll, go over TO the mess hall
and wash dishes with that CT soap.
Fort Hvochvco Apoche Sentine
Postmaster: I'm sorry but. can't
cash this money order for you unless
you have identification. Have you
some friends in camp?"
Pvt. Not me-Im the bugler.
Comp Choffee Arnooie
"Scotty. do you believe in the old
saying A friend in need is friend
indeed?"
That do. stranger.
Comp Crowoer Nessoee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Madame. what do you mean by Let
ting your child snatch off my wig?'
Sir. If it's wig. think nothing of II
! Was afraid the little devil had scalped
YOU 1"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
a
"Hots. hats. hots-sometimes
I wish I'D married aWAVE."

The fellow who has no secrets from
his wife either has no secrets or no
wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Officer: You sold me this car sew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Officer: You sold me this car sew
eTaI weeks ago"
Salesman: Yes, sir"
Officer: We'll. will you give me the
sales talk all over again. It's begin.
ming 10 look like piece of junk TO
ne"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Pocofelio Fighter P5o'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
Dc,atister 11ntcrermn~>
iMtrct cntfcnt1,tci,

Stodbolm. 9ie @eltapo bat Iclt
Gnoe sluguit miueeItens 10000 Mnti,
na5is perbaftet, pie ein iiibrenocs
0fitglieo bes 3entralfomitees ser
rIentifen Sppolition" befanntaiGt,
oas ioe6en neltralen @oOcn erreihtc.
Seine 0eric1te lperien Elm neues 2idt
auI bos i'm sslli eriolste slttentat a,ii
Sitter.
Ser 8eluabrsmann er5Gblte. SaI,
oas 3entralefonitee, bas aus Tartre-
tern ser 8esperfibaften, So3lalSemo-
fraten, Gemofraten, &atbulifen, Yros
teItanten Mno aus bitlerfeinblihen
geamten beltebt uno bas 81, aaru
anti-na5iitiiben 8ruppen CUTE Ser
binoungen l,nterbdlt, nid)t bon be.,
HIdnen Staaffenbergs benahrihtis:
tporoen rar. Iieie Iatlade bat, ipic
er meint, ipabriheinli6 oas 8eben bic.
Ter Wsitglicoer ser @ioeritanbsbe,ue-
gung eerettet.
Der llntersrunbfiibrer entfnnl ais
ole 8eitapo i'm abbolen !poute. Gr
mahte cine abenteuerlifc, braipOsbi-
ge Da6rt ol,rd) Norooeutihlano uno
11nelnarf bepor er elm Niipl finoen
fonnte. Sein Same fam porlGuIi1
nidt genannt tperoen. ba ieine 5ami-
lie iid nod in Geutidlano befinbet.
Ser 8elpabrsmann lpar Elm enger
Mitar6eiter 2euihners, ocs friiberer
Snnerminilters bon 9eiien un6 tot
iddlihen 2eiters oes 3eitralfomitees.
Der bor f1r3em unter ser 8eihnIoi-
gung 0es &odperrats Dingerihtst
murhc
ct iagte, es lei bente gang flar, bab
Die @eltapo iiber oie gin5elbeitea
oes attentntsplans Stauffenberes i,,-
formiert mar. gr bebauptet, Dab bic
Bombe Stauffenbergs nid)t erplooier-
te uno bob &immfer ipfort einea
eigenen 9ttentatsperiuh arransierte,
in Dem &itlers 9oppelgdneer eet0tet
tpurbe; 6aourh iolten Die Dppoii-
tionsgruppen probi5iert srerben, iif
beraus3ihpagen. 8immler bate oamit
feinen Griolg. ba oas nninformiert
SebIicbene 3entralfomitee - 6as iih
beute aufgeloit bat - nift 6arauf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12

Seine Gbrlihfcit. 6eitiafeit, Spar.
lamfeit, Jdbiefeit ,rno aonitruftipi.
tdt, NIT ser er oils Gountp Gommii-
lar aaoient bat. baben oieia 3eituag
ld,on friiber berborgeboben. Serrn
Gurrp's Sabigteit ,mS grfabrung ais
Gountp &ommiiidr iino audi auBer,
balb Glepelanos anerfannt poroen.
Gr bat id)on oas slmt als StaatsprG.
liosnt Ser Ohio giiociation bon Goun.
tn Officials befleibet. Gr bat ieit
1920 uerihieoene slemter befleioet,
Oarunter bas zines ts-Geprdieu.
tanten ulro Staotrats.
Gie @dhler pom Gupaboea County
lpcroen cine 8elegenbeit baben oielcn
g,tten 0ier,it Dem Gountp gu iihera
fir oie nalIiten bier Sabre, inoem Fl.
pieoer Sobn 3. Gurrp ais County
&ommiiiGr ,uGblen am Z. Nopembcr
Sft lit es ifrer, bie Brense slpi-
ihen @iBbegierbe uno Neuaierbe su
sieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12

gtit gtnben oes @inters miro bos
groBe Erogramm ser Silie iiir Sic
Menlden i'm curopGiiden Griegs.
tbeater oas 2id,t auf sic Gampagne
Der ariegstrl1be bon Glcpelanb ner-
fen, oenn Montag, Sen 16. Sftober,
miro 0ie &ngne erGfInet. Silie
fir oas Golf in friegsserriilenen 96n,
bern lit miteingeihloilen in Sen g.,
trag bon $5,75O,OOO, ser oieies ,sabr
ailfaebraht peroen iou in elmer 3.it
bon 10 Sagen.
Gieie enorms Silfelaijtuna piro
uom Nationalen arieasfonS, ser III
oieiem 9iitrift bon ser Gricgstrubc
oertreten miro, geleitet. Iie 1914
Grieastrrbe lit Sen 10000 Mil,-
ncrn uno 6rauen aus Glepelano &c.
miomet, sic Girnite in ser @chrmctCt
tim raS miro Sllie brinaen fiir 100
Se;matfront slgentllren ocs Com,
mlr1itD ssol,os.
Sic % Mgentllren bcs Hational
3riegsfonb, sic pertreten liro in Oit.
lem 9ejlrf Der ariegstrubc, ihliebcn
ein:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12

USO, United Seamen' S Sery-.e
War Prisoners Aid, American,
Field Service, American Denmark
Relief, American Relief for Cze-
choslowakia, American Relief fox
France, American Relief for TIA
ly, American Relief for Norway,
Belgian War Relief Society, Bri-
tish War Relief Society, Friends
of Luxembourg, Greek War Re.
lief Association, Philippine War
Relief, Polish War Relief, Queen
Wilhelmina Fund (Netherlands)
Refugee Relief Trustees, Russian
War Relief. United China Relief.
United Lithuanian Relief Fund,
United Yugoslav Relief Fund. and
United States Committee for Care
of European Children.
Gas Seioen bon Miittern un6 &il,,
ocrn in Sen friegs5eriiienen S1noeri,
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lenoe bon Samilien Sic anf sic Silie
ocs National &riess 6unS onaerplc.
len iinS.