davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
TWO FACE CHARGES

John T. Alsobrook, was booked on
drunk charge at the FL Centro
jail Tuesday night after complaintc
came in that he had been directing
traffic" at the intersection Of high
ways 80 and 60 Imperial avenue
and Adams ttreet.
One other arrest was made Tues
day by police, that of R. c. Eisele,
transient. he IS charged with pan
handling on the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06

EDITORS NOTE: The foll0Uing edit
0rldls are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
For Hot Weather Rdshes'
Itch, Burn, and StiaJ

do something to check the discomfort
Quick. Sprinkle on AIe1sana, the sooth
ing, naedicated powder. Helps absorL
excess moisture on skin, often tho cause
Of heat rash. Relieves itch Of minor skin
troubles. baby's diaper rash. Save most
IN larger sizes. Always get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Some romance may develop from this.
Most of the donors are girls and many a
Marine, pocketing her tag after trans
fusion, has remarked, II am gonna look
up that babe when | get back. .'-Phar-
macist's Mate &c Edward III. Reinhart
of Shepherdstown. w. Va, at Two.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06

We've got to export (after the war;
three times as much as we exported just
before the war if we want to keep our
industry running at somewhere near cap
acity-Assistant Secretary Of State Will
liam L. Clayton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22

After tie French General
kissed La Guardia he said my
name is neGaulle." "Oh my
gosh!" they say Fiorello replied,
II thought it was Becall!"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
WOBURN

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Harold T Branch, Pastor
WOBUPN, Mass. = Services
were well attended Sunday with
Rev Judge Bell preaching at
both services; morning subject,
Faith in God is Enough" eve
Ding subject, "Why I Believe in
Him." Miss Eleanor Banks was
the evening soloist. The Victory
Supper for the closing of the
$4,000 drive is on Thursday,
Sept q, in the church vestry
with a caterer serving the sup
per and a fine program present.
ed. Rev Harold T Branch is ex-
pected home this week and he
anticipates hearing glowing re-
ports. Tickets are in the hands
Of the committee headed by
Reginald Canada, general chair
man, with MeSdames Martha
Keller, Lucy Roberts and Mil
bred Phillips. SGT Dexter Knox
another of our boys, is home on
a 80 dav f9rlough from The Eu-
ropean War Theatre. Also Har-
old Burwell, Jr., Of Boston, for
mer Woburnite Miss Bessie
Burwell entertained the mem
lcers of the Mothers and Daugh-
ters Club at her home on Yer
non st Thursday afternoon.
Several members of this club
attended the quarterly meeting
in HaverhiIl of the Mass State
Unions Executive Board, held
in the Calvary Baptist Church
which started with supper at
$50 p m in the vestry followed
by a business meeting in the
auditorium. MeSsrS Willis Pol
lin and Albert White attended
the Laymen's Retreat al And
over-Newton Theological school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J H Dennis, pastor
"The mist is clearing away:
but the road is long and rough.
To reach the goal not only do
we need mine sweepers in seas
and rivers, but on the land and
in men, high, low, rich and
poor. The heart and mind must
be cleaned out by the power
Of God. That, and that alone,
can clear out the explosives and
avoid the danger. Meet us at
Mt Zion Sunday, Sept %, 1O:45
a m, theme, "He is Coming
Back" At 7:30 p m, God New
er Fails" Rev Speaker. Our pas
tor, Rev Dennis, was at home
Sunday both at the church and
in the morning and evening
sermons. Holiness" was the
theme at 1O:45 a m. He ex-
planned holiness which means
wholly holiness, sanctifcation
and justification. All malice,
hatred, contention, jealousy
and deception are outside of
holiness. These things can be
kept in talking holiness, but
not in holy living. The night
theme was 1.-THE Shepherds
Care of His Flock, His Duty and
Oversight; his faith, conduct
and interest, also his time. His
care must be provided to the
flock if peace and harmony are
to reign. So the day was well
spent. Our morning guests were
Mr. and Mrs Milton Reid Of
Charlottesville, Va, but now Of
Boston. They are relatives of
Mrs Sally or H Wooden. Mr.
and Mrs Reid have returned
from a pleasant vacation with
relatives in the above named
city. Come to Zicn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. - Telephone ARL.

H S track. Many of these boys
will make good. Some of them
belong to the High School Ca
diets and BOBBY Furey is an
officer. Keep up the good work,
boys and you'll never regret it.
More and more Of our local
youth should attend school and
enter into school activities
You'll get a chance If you have
me initiqtive and courage W
stay in there punching. Due to
your reporters working hours
and varied duties we now ap.
preciate getting your news On
Sundays and Monday when pcs
sib;e. Call by phone. NIX. =. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
Mrs. EsteIIe Ward OF Worcester
Reception Guest In ROxbury

WORCESTER, Mass.--A recep-
ton viii lbe given in honor of
Mrs, Estelle Ward of this city by
the Finance Committee of Nora
F. Taylor's Council No. II, Thurs
day, Oct, IS, 1915, $3.50 P. M. in
Smith Hall, 1925 fremont ST.,
Boston.--WHAT HANDFUL OF
CITIZENS CAN BUILD WOR-
CEsTER TODAY? Who are Wor-
cester's leaders today? Now in
194S who are the men in Wor-
cester with the greatest influ-
ence in positions of leadership,
with a sense of a past and a flu
ture, the vital people at the top
or on the way to the top, the
people other people listen to?
Will you kindly name the most
important people in Worcester
today? - One newspaper is a
weekly intimate of 4 out Of 5
families in Worcester. 1t is read
by Worsterites on an average Of
As minutes weekly, the largest
weekly circulation in Worcester.
1t is the leading local newspaper
and has been the leading news
paper for A consecutive years for
the rights of the people, one
newspaper, and that newspaper
is THE GUARDIAN--YOU CAN'T
GIVE UP. The business you have
established through the exendi-
ture Of countless hours of
thought and labor and most of
your surplus money will soon
fade from the public mind and
memory unless you take the time
and trouble to keep it a living
thing. Do not let that ad in THE
GUARD AN die.--It was Mrs. J.
]. Goldsberry, wife of DR.. ]. ].
GoldSberry, and sister Miss Mar
tina Brown who have arrived
home from Fort Huachuca, Ariz,
after Summering with DR.. J. J.
Goldsberry.--Edward Johnston,
son OF Sydney Johnston of 40
Carroll st, is expected home this
weekend to spend a Is day fur
Tough from Fl. Huachuca, Ariz.
Cpl. Walter Prince, son Of Mr..
Henry Prince is on a 80 day fur
Tough after 81 months in the
South Pacafic area, in the Air
Corps Service.--Mrs. Phyllis Ad-
amson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Tolson of 80 carroll st,
is home from Lincoln Hospital
after a major operation - APP
POINTED MATRON Mrs. Mar
garet Spence, formerly matron
of the Dorie Miller Service Cen
ter, has been appointed head
matron in one of the wings Of
Sherbourne Reformatory for wo-
men--Mr. Samuel M. Levicie of
So Summer st, will leave Sept. II
on a two weeks vacation to rela-
tives and friends in Roanoke, Va.
He will also visit his brother
Sandy Levicie in Gary, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith, 6
Elizabeth st. and sister, Mrs.
Olivia Burton, Of Newport, R. l.,
and Leroy Smith of Boston have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22

returned from a very pleasant
whist with their sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anthony in Newport, Va king
David Lodge AT & AM. will meet
at 8 p, m. Friday, Sept. 81 in G.
A. R, Hall on Pearl st.--John Cal
vim Lyons, A. M. M. &c USS S. D,
of Bath. S. C, in service 26 mon
this nsthe South Pacific, trans
ferred to USNAS Westerly, r. /,
Il wv stat one1 at " Mass. n
few days in Worcester prior to
leaving for home. He has 4 bat
tie starS.--Lee Holmes Hills A. M,
M. 1c, USS, S. B. Of Jacksonville,
Fla, is on a 80 day furlough after
16 months service in the South
Pacific. He has 4 combat stars
and is now stationed at Aver,
Mass. He is in Worcester for a
few days. Mrs. Lizzie Barnes, SO
Summer st, celebrated her birth
day Sept. 10. There were many
friends present including some
from Providence, R. I. and she
received many beautiful pre-
Sents. A bounteous collation. was
served. The Cheerio Club open
ed for the season Sept. II, after
their summer vacation. Every
thing went pleasingly at the
home Of Mrs. Clyde Parker of
Thomas st. The next meeting
was at the home of Mrs. Char
lotte Roberts, Glen st, Sept. 10.
We are all glad to see Hamp
Hampton and F. RingleS back in
good old Worcester, Mass. Miss
Emma Mays has returned home
from a 2 weeks vacation spent
with her aunt in Providence, R.
I.--Club Sheffonaire opened
their fall season with a meeting
at the home of Ellen and Isabel
Benson, 5 Clayton st. It was
voted that all officers remain in
office for the Forthcoming sea-
son. The first social function
planned will be a Riddles Revue.
Final plans vii lbe announced in
the next issue of the paper
Gene Benson, formerly of Wor-
cester, is visiting his family at
5 Clayton st. after his discharge
from the army. Following a short
rest he will return to New Haven,
Ct, where he will own and oper-
ate his own business John H.
Hogan, mariner, Captain of Port
Baltimore, Maryland. U. S. Coast
Guard on the SIS. SWerpoint is
on leave for 9 days and spending
it at his home in the city of
Worcester. At the expiration Of
his leave he viii lgo to the Pacific.
Mr.. Hogan has two sons in the
service, John H., Jr. in the Ais
Corps and Theodore L. in the
Marine Cosps.--DEATH. Mr..
william r. Price, husband of Mrs.
Agnes Price of "a Clayton st,
died Thursday morning at his
nome after a long illness. Flu
neral services were held at tSe
Longstreet Colonial Chapel Sat
urday. He leaves his widow,
three sons. four daughters and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22

rs grandchildren, all Worces-
ceSter. MI. Price was born in Ell
mira, N. Y, son of the late John
H. and Mary (Anderson) Price.
He was a wire drawer at Ameri-
can Steele and Wire Co. - Mrs
Lionel Howard, husband of Mrs.
Helen Howard, and father of
Alonzo E, Howard, passed away
after a brief illness. He resided
in New York City and for many
dears he was a trumpeter with
Noble Sissle'S orchestra--CK3-6
Jerry D. Ingram of 1441 E. 18th
st, Winston, Salem, N. c., has
been in the service 26 months.
He enlisted in the Navy Jone 80,
ls43, took his boot training at
Great Lakes H., leaving and
coming to N, A. S. Qoonset PIT,
r. l., Oct, %, 104S, left Jolly 4,
1914 and came to N. A. s., Squan-
tum, Mass, then came to N. A.
A. F. Aver, Mass. and is now
awaiting further transfer to the
Pacific Sgt. David Rutherford,
son of Mrs. Hattie R. Johnson, is
on a 80 day furlough, having ar
rived in Boston Harbor on the
General Richardson Sept. IL. He
is the guest of his sister of SO
Clayton st. Sgt. Rutherford serv-
ed with the 4413 g. M. Regiment
in the European Theatre. He
served with his step-father, Rev.
Ely johnson and also has 2 bro
theirs overseas. PVT. Ernest E,
Bats U. S. N. 31O78517, docked
at New Port News, Va, Sept. II
and is at Fl. Devens, Aver, Mass.
He has been overseas 80 months
and thinks the army is fine.--B.
Fletcher, swing drummer from
Boston is visiting Worcester
Seen in Worcester Sunday visit
ing friends and making pop
calls were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry
Wormley and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Robinson. Arthur Dewitt
who has seen 3 years overseas
service and was wounded 6 times
in the Far East campaign and
after an African campaign went
to Italy where he participated
In the Sicily operations, has been
furloughed home Cpl. ]. Porter.
stationed at Fort Devens, was
the weekend guest Of his brother
Elmer Bosley, ITO Thomas st, and
happy days are here again.
Ernest Greene, pianist, and mo-
Their, Madam T. J. Greene, opera
singer, vocalizing in 5 languages,
are giving a recital at Carnegie
Hall, N. Y. c. Ernest has been
playing at Breton Woods. N. H.,
and a number of other places.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
CAMBRIDGE
MASS AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Norfolk and Hampshire SITS
ReU. A. L. LotUry, Pastor

lAAND nv ~ DAA = a III y hNA1
Norfolk and Hampshire SITS
ReU. A. L. LotDry, Pastor
Sunday morning, Sept Is we
welcomed the return Of our pas
tor, Rev w H Smith from his
vacation. He delivered to us a
very inspiring message that was
we'll received by his congrega-
ton. Mrs A ] McPhail was IN
able to attend services or ac-
count of illness. Sunday after
noon the Missionaries had IA
well attended meeting. Guest
speaker was Mrs A ] Spratley
Of Concord Baptist Church, in
Boston The evening sermon
was preached by Rev Smith, a
message of love and trust Dur
ing the morning service we re-
ceived some very interesting
news from the pastor.
Under the guidance of our
two pastors. Rev Smith and Per-
ry, we have succeeded in paying
off all IF our expenses, past and
present, and the best news Of
all, our mortgage. The exact
sum of or expenses, including
the discharge Of the mortgage
was $1,791.76. The pastors and
members wish to thank the
public for their contributions
which enabled us to complete
our venture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
SPRINGFIELD

Cpl. Walter Haynes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gates of ITO Shar-
on Street is home on a 80 day fur
Tough from Europe.
Mrs. Doris Trwaick of 40 Char
ter ave. returned home recently
from Philadelphia where she at
tended the Craig Beauty School
Her husband Richard Lavero is in
Italy.
Mrs. Nellie Miller of Charter
Ave. spent fe days with her
daughter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs, Grin and Alice Bracey
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Duncan of
ITS Quincy street recently return
ed from a visit to their daughter
Mrs. Maud Mitchell of New York
City. Mrs. Mitchell an R. N.
has recently opened the 'Duncan's
Registry For Nurses in the Bronx
with day and night service.
Miss Dorothy Lee Malone, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ma
lone of 81 Franklin street has en-
tered Pratt Institute in BROOKLYN.
New York, andis domiciled at the
YWCA.
PFC Charles Tarawick, son of
Mrs. Anna Tarawick is home on a
80 day furlough from Europe.
Roland Campbell of Essex st.
rect is back in town and looking
the picture of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson
of New London, Conn, the Conn.
College For Women, spent their
vacations here with Mrs. Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Peters of 9 Adams street and Mr..
Jackson's sister and brother in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Niece
of S4S Dwight street. The young
couple were known as "Mickev
and Jackie"'to their many friends
here.
Miss Ruth Crawford of Great
Darlington, Mass. was among the
house guests at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Hutehngs recently.
P F C Hubert E. Hall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall of % Leban-
on street is home on 80 day fur.
Tough from Europe. He will
report to Camp Jackson for re-
deployment.
Charles Southwark Ireland,
son Of Mr. and Mrs George Ire
land ST. OF 20 Terrence st re-
ceived his M D degree from
Howard University and will in
tern at the Harlem Hospital In
New York. Mr. Ireland visited
Washington to witness the
graduation of his son. - Pvt Oh
liver Hutrhings Jr, after a long
service overseas has been sta
toned at the near by Westover
Field for the past year. - Mrs
Essie Smith of So Congress st,
after several days illness is rest
ing comfortable in the Spring
field Hospital. = Rev H Hutch
ings of 20 Laid st, pastor of
the Alden Street Baptist Church
returned recently from the Ma
tional Baptist Convention held
at Detroit. Rev and Mrs Hutch
ings have entertained during
the past seaosn, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Brunell and baby
daughter of Newark, N J. Mr.
Brunell, a cousin Of Mrs Hutch
ingS is a prominent business
man at Newark and chairman
Of the Trustee board Of Mt
Zion Church in that city. Rev
G L Johnson of the Orange VAL
lev Baptist church was guest
preacher at Alden street church
anil was accompanied here by
members Of his church; Mr. H
Jones. Mrs Fernandez and Miss
Vaudine Brandon, Miss c Da-
vid of East Orange, N J. They
were house guests Of the Hutch
ings. Mr. Oliver Hutchirgs Of
Philadelphia, brother Of Rev
Hutchings was converted while
visiting here and will return in
the near future for baptism.
Another visitor here from New
York City was MRS Leila Nc
Caughlin, a niece Of Rev Hutch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22

Three average NY police
Dept. wagons were sold at auc-
ton for S4l2 each. They'll be
used to hawl pies instead of
guys arrested for being pie-eyed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Get adequate pro-
lection for your
woolens this sea-
son with Larvex.
M o n e y saving
move
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Legion Charges
Laws Ignored
detroit Time, Washington Burs,u

WASHINGTON, July y Nct-
Grams rights are being mini
mizcd de6ed and nullihed' by nu-
merouS federal bureaus. Edward
y. SchciberlinC. national com
mandcr of the American Legion,
charged today.
Laws passed by Congress in be-
half Cf returning Veterans are
being twisted. evaded and ncgatcd
by administrative agencies on
such 2 broad scale that it is cauS-
InC tho legion grave concern.
SchciberlIng declared.
The government attitude nc
SAID appears 10 be consistent
misnterprctation and ignoring Of
laws designed TO restore the vet
eran 10 tho economic position he
would have held had he not been
called 10 the service OF his
country.
Forces are al work 10 under
mine the veterans position,
minimize his opportunity. null
lily his job preference. freeze
his economic position and per-
petuAte the handicap under
which he finds himself nv reason
81 his war service" SChciberlng
insisted, citing specific examples.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
By EVE JOLLY

4 NY ONE who loves animals
~ would appreciate a i0-page sci
OF kindness StlckPrs. pubhcized
recently in the National Humane
Review. They are grand ideas for
letter seals; a good present for
some friend interested IN kindness
10 all animals.
If the 10 Stickcr slogans were
practiced by man. cruel treatment,
thoughtlcSS handling n d lGno-
rance in care Of animals could be
greatly reduced
Call Animal Welfare Society
when YOU see abandoned ami
mails is one slogan.
Good advice in this doy of
hophoIard leaving behind of
pets.
Two stickers are devoted TO
cannes
"A license tag identifies and
protects your dog"-and-
"a leashed dog is protected
dog.
License and leaSh-two "mustS'
which any dog lover procures as
soon as he owns a puppy.
NOR LIVESTOCK and the sad.
Il die horse there are. h lpf u
SloeanS-and the admonltlon thai
cats should not be left 10 Starve'
and "bahy chicks are not toys
may save some feathered creature
or kitten from painful death.
These StickerS, distribute . {
through your personal mail car
spread the slogan
"You lose nothing ny being
kind"
Sometimes a reminder is all ;
person needs More people are
thoughtlcSS than inhumane.
Ten sheets of 10 assorted stick
erS each are available for 81 from
the American II u m n ASSocla
tion, l35 w a hing ton avenue
Albany 6, y. y.
Here is means Of starting ;
personal crusade for general kind
ness to all animals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
THREEFOLD Purpose

Purpose of the day VIII be
thrccfold committee members
were told. The observance will
show appreciation for the govern
mcntS strength IN air power, for
industry's contribution and for tho
work OF the air force.
In subcommittee meeting.
sched led for Monday, specific de-
tails for the days program viii
be mapped by Col Ray H. Baker
Of the Michigan wing ef the CAP.
Col. 3. a. Shaw of Selfridcc
Field and other members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
AAF 10 Fete
Birthday
Seliridee. RonuIus
70 Hold Open House

A committee composed Of air
minded citizens. industrialiSis en-
eared IN aircraft manufacture and
representatives Of CAP and the
AAF arc making plans Tor De
troits part m the trStrration-
wide celebration OF the sirtorceS
birthday Aug. !.
Tentatively planned for the
birthday observation arc talk
here W Robert VI. LoVctt, assist
ant secretary Of war I'M charge
~ sviz tion. q mass flight of planes
based or ScltUdcc Field and a
"horbardmCnt of birthday cards
70 be dropped by CAP planes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
MASS CHUTE JUNP

Other phases of tho proposed
program include An open house
a. SelfridCc and RomuluS air
fields and mass Jump Of CAP
haFatFoeFeF>
Gen II. II. Arnold chief o. tho
AAF. viii speak over nation
wide hookup
The date was chosen. the CAP
officials said heeHHse it was on
that date in 1907 that the division
Of aeronauucs IN the signal corps
Mag created -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Helps clear up skin
blemishes - covers
them. too!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Leaves the hair
silky soft, gives S
glorious curls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

w hite, stainless
ointment for tired,
over heated feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

You may io~e pounds and have
more slender. graceful figure No
exercising NolaIativrs Nodrugs
With tins AIDS plan you dop't
cut out any meals. starches. r,o-
tatoes, meats or butter, you sim
ply cut them down It's easier
When YOU ENJOY delicious tviia.
MN ioruhedl AYDS belore meals. .
Absolutely harmless
Try large size box of AYDS 3Oday
81 25. Money back II you don get res
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
3meig 81.

@ir MAIDEN Sic MitgIieNer auf.
merriam, bab Die mcnatlid)e Ser
ianlmlling binfnrt on icbcm erlter
Sonntag inn Mouat ltattiinoet. Six
1,GfJIte Seriammllns finoet am 4
Nooember, INN 8 llbr rafmtttass,
in Ser &arpatbia Salle itatt. 9tcd'
Der &eriammli,ng gibt es iiir aIle Sic
>ieIer |eriammluns betrubueu Sinll
eiien umo srinten bis mir sur Ser.
iammluns Ser Sdnger iibergcbcn.
gs nabt ipieoer bas GnOe zines
csabres, unb oaber mare es ipiin,
id,cnssuert luenn iid) lueuigItens Ell
,ige bieier S,lneeus sic aus Ser Nr-
mee entlaIien iuuroeu al Sieier Ser
ianrlnlung intereiIieren tuiirben. Gs
int audi bolo pieoer geamteupobl
sllio am 4. Hcpember, ncrte Mtit-
slieber, iino ,uihtise 6eid)dfte uro
pieles gum @obl i,nb 8eiten oes
gereirs SIT erleSisen uno ibr ba6t
bie 8eIegenbeit nah slten 9eamten
ei1h unl5llieben.
90. Seutit, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01

slm 81. Sftober bielt Ser &irhei
Srauen Gerein ser ct. Netrus Sc
meinSe ibr i1brlifes 9aiur perbun
Sen nit lfittageilen ab. slues iua,
pom aonlitee iorgfdltig uorbereitc
sporoen. Ger 6raien Gereln iprid)
oeIu Gomitee Sen ber5lidylten San
aus, ebenTaas Sen 81lten Iiir i9l
sablreides griheinen.
Srau SbereIa @eber ifeilfte AZ
SEN &irdam 5rauen Serein eiuel1
ifDnen Slug, lpelher fpater an
slbcno ausseipielt ipurbe. sluh an il
sebt unier innisIter Can't, Iotpie aud
an alle anoeren Spen6er. Sm guIar
Gomitee ,paren Sic folgenoen Shpe
itern: Gina sseller, &atie SdymiSt
Mfaria Shlier, gnna Heinertb, q
Reinertb, Inata Sauerbrp, u. Node
%. Shiuoler, q. Sountag, &at,
&obler rutb &. 2lelifer.
Nfinnie @arrcs, Erot. ,cfr.