davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

countries, Germany or
Japan. suffered greater
bomb damage during the
war Whlchl one was It and
who Is the authority for thu
statement
The tSS Missouri on which
the Japanese representatives
signed the unconditional
surrender document. was
chriStened by. Cal Margaret
Truman, daughter of the
President. rbj Mrs. Frank
In -RnoScXelL. -1cl- Mrs Phil
NJ D0nnellN. wdc Of the
GOV ernor NJ Missouri
MANY ~ he Names NJ our
states have Indian derIya-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

Uius ysarNftf 10 fot each turfrtt suswsf
throufh auFstinp go 10 safh fof the rs.
-nsininr tee qusstinns. Any srnfs ss or
hifhsf "A eseelsrt
True or false tal Most IN
sects have 2 hEhy de
VeIoped sense Of hearing
tbi a needle is no heavier
when magneuZed >
Or an ordinary pair % dice
how many different connoi.
nations are there bl which
the number seven can be
made7 Would YOU guess
three. six or IL
3-A recent news dispatch in
-rfrr7trd wtrfrf1- N -rf1r rv-o
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
are hOmeward bOund-take care of them.'
General Douglas Macarthur. In speech
fO people Of the United States. fOIlOrtng
Japanese surrender aboard the TSS Mis-
souri,. September 2. 1913.
Holy Holiday Of Israel
By HARRY n. SCHLACHT

Hashana-5706
This is a holy holiday in the life of Israel.
The saga of this ancient repete with and
tragedy
Today are repeated the words of the traditional prayer
"Brethren, members of the household of Israel oho
find yowseiues in the midst Of trouble and wos.
The Lord ,Uu hear you cry and shall bring you
forth from suffering into JOY, from darkness to
light, and from SLAVERY unto freedom"
Y>HEY have sprung from the sacred soil of Palestine
They the carriers of the ethics of Moses, the
songs of David and the prophecies of jeremiah to all
mankind.
They are race of deathless hope burning brightly
throughout timeless wanderngs in many lands.
They the messengers of noble faith from which bios
somed purity in religion, loftness in morality, equal
ity in society and majesty in law.
They people whose nobest quality that of devotion
to Gods teaching.
TF'THERE is herosm in patient suffering, in ultimate
fullment of duty earnest endeavor for good then
the Jews have lived heroic lives.
They have been oppressed for centuries.
Never have they bowed their heads in despair.
Never have they surrendered compromised their
hood or faith.
n IF the nations of the world would understand that
", by rekindng the light in the Far East they shall
be blessing not only those who receive, but those
who give.
The Jews praying for the restoration of their home
land-"Eretz Israel"
The Hearst newspapers have appealed throughout the
years to the of the world open the doors
of Palestine to the Jews.
This indeed challenge to the moral sense Of civilization
Let us restore the Jewish homeland
Let Maceabean sodiery defend their nations
frontiers
Let Jewish Parliament again be heard TO echo the spen
alO IF nh
Let Josephus record the growth of the expanding
state
Let the stirring melodies of Mendessohns and Meyer
beers cheer and sanctify the domestic circles of
happy Jewish homes
LAVE faith and courage-children of Israel
From out of the darkness and travail hear
voice cry out TO you:
Comfort ye, comfort ye, my children"
mighty chord is heard.
1t is the choir invisible whose the gadness Of the
world
Is is the song that marks the golden dawn of peace and
happiness to all mankind
EFT today bring to pass the prophetic uterances Of
sage to the world:
Xxi m Zion tetzeh Torah
udver Adona mi Jerusalem"
r. From Zion the Torah will emerge
and Gods word from Jerusalem
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10


again.
Where there is no mutually of
benefits, bonehead economics is in.
{ volved.
At least, Lord Keynes was on
soldier ground. BY hint and impli-
cation, Lord Keynes rested his plea
for leniency on the ground that the
British financial position was weak.
IF WE want to make debt forgive
ness and reputation regular and
consistent part of our national policy,
it would at least be franker to Justify
the procedure solely as a war cost.
1T IS SPECIOUS TO DE-
SCRIBE THE CANCELLATION
OF DEBT AS A PROMOTER OF
NATIONAL PROSPERITY IN
THE YEARS AHEAD.
And in his message to Congress
and his supplementary statement,
Mr.. Truman looked at only half of
the bookkeeping entries on the ma
tional ledger.
BY omission of the clarifying
entries, he gives the impression that
the treasury of the United States, out
of its own largess, dished out ad-
vances of $40, 900, 900, 900.
The truth is far different.
The advances were made by the
u. S. treasury at time WHEN THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
STATES WAS ALREADY OPER-
ATING IN THE RED, WITH CO.
LOSSAL RECURRENT DEFICITS.
ACCORDINGLY, THE FUNDS
WHICH WERE USED TO PAY
FOR BRITISH, RUSSIAN AND
OTHER ALLIED SU p Ii E S
WERE BORROW BY THE
UNITED STATES TREASURY
FROM u. S. CITIZENS THROUGH
THE SALE OF WAR BONDS.
Thus, the obligations incurred by
the treasury for lend lease ARE
STILL OUTSTANDING and MUST
BE MET.
Accordingly, in forgiving the
foreign borrowers, President Tru.
man in effect DEGREES that U. S. citi-
zens be taxed to provide the funds
for paying off the bonds.
The President does not necessar-
lily rule out the possibility of trying
to reclaim SOME of the lend lease
materials not used or destroyed by
the borrowing nations.
1T Is questionable whether THE
L SPONSORS of lend lease ever in
tended to collect on the debt.
Weasel words, plus delegation OF
discretion to the President, were
used.
"The benefit to the Unite d
States" in return for these transfers,
the bill, introduced on Jan. 10, 194l,
provided ""may- be payment GRE
payment in kind or property, or any
other direct or indirect benefit which
the President deems satisfactory"
This blank check arrangement
seems to give Mr.. Truman the power
to regard victory and postwar trade
prospects as sufficient indirect
benefit. +"
In the circumstances, the public
should be alerted to the Importance
of the trend away from representa-
tive government toward one of ex-
ecution, discretion and decision.
Fortunately, Mr.. Truman as a
personality leans strongly toward
the constitutional system, but, in
view of his heritage of powers, it is
important to audit the implication of
recommendation which he makes.
NE -. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

sailor. Based upon a tradition Of his
torieaI trait, as against fanaticism Of an
enemy supported only by neurological
fiction. their spiritual strength and power
has brought us through to victory. They
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Debt Reputation
I'm Modern Dress

IHE Impending Wlndup OF tne
lend.leas adventure recalls the
element of fimfam which character
lied the operation.
In the critical early months of
i941 before we entered the war, poll
ticians in charge of our government
were eager to render more direct and
tangible aid to the nations opposing
the Axis.
The evil smell of direct foreign
loans was still in the nostrils of our
people, who recalled the repudiation
of $4,000, 900, 900 of such obligations
by Our associates in World War l.
Accordingly, politicians, gifted in
subtle word usage, invented new
phrase, namely, lend-lease, for an old
process of international giving dis
guised as lending.
At this emotional moment of ella
tion over victory, there is an inclina
tion to assume that the end justifes
the means.
CENSING this attitude, President
~ Truman, who inherited the lend
lease arrangement, takes advantage
of the current mood to suggest that
the whole episode of $42, ,809, 1882, 900
of lend lease be forgiven and writ
ten off.
It may we'll be that the canny
Missourian has correctly appraised
the ability and willingness to pay of
the debtor nations.
Certainly, Lord John Maynard
Keynes, as head of the British dele
cation to Breton Woods, as long
ago as July, 1914, prepared the
tDorld for coming British gesture
for another major episode OF debt
forgiveness.
It is not merely question Of
whether our nation is to write off as
loss or war cost the whole lend.
lease commitment, with the excep.
tion of $500, 1864, 900 of reverse lend
lease.
The larger issue is one of candor
in relations between our government
and the citizens who foot the bill.
MIR. TRUMAN is on unsound
4'A ground when he defends his
proposal of new debt cancellation on
the economic argument that debt
collection would have "a disastrous
effect upon our trade with the United
Nations and hence upon production
and employment at home"
If that statement of alleged eco
nomic principle is to 60 unchallenged,
the American people will be opening
the door for permanent interna-
tional WPA under which American
assets will continue to be given away
on the specious ground that such
charity is good business.
Certainly, Mr.. Truman overvalues
the profit in foreign trade when he
uses it as a justification for wiping
out a S42, 900, 600, 900 asset, on top of
the additional billions which the
United States will contribute of new
money under the Breton Woods
setup and the other federal agencies
for substituting foreign peoples
The record should be clarified.
When American exports are not
paid for in goods, services, gold, or
investments, then the transaction is
NOT BENEFICIAL to the American
economy.
Activity based on such an ulti-
mate loss is no more beneficial TO the
economy of the nation than work
based on carrying heavy stones from
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

tionS. Not So Montana,
among others. DO YOU know
where the name Montana
came from
6-SiEmund Romberg's Song
OF Love IN the operetta
Blossom Time takes its
tune from what famous SYM
phony7
What is the origin Of the
saying The first hundred
years are the hardest >"
Don't guess the Bible or
Shakespeare on this one
s Can the colors Of the spec
trum All he seen IN very
deep water?
(Anln ers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

IN TAKING the initiative in
L sponsoring the Pearl Harbor
investigation Senator Barkley,
the Democratic Senate leader,
who acted after consultation
with the President. has knocked
the props from under the loud
mouthed left wing radio COM
mentatorS who have been
flooding the air with sinister
charges against all those who
had dared, after VI Day. 10
demand the complete exposure
of the Pearl Harbor disaster.
regardless of where the blame
might be laid.
Thus it is fortunate that the
resolution providing for the in
vestigation should have come
from the Democratic side Of the
Senate. rather than from the
Republican side. although it
must he remembered that the
demand is of Republican origin.
II is realized by Democratic
congressional leaders that once
the dam, closed by orders
of President Roose Ve1t. is
opened, it will be impossible1o
stop the full food Of revela-
tons.
WHAT is hoped for Is that by
W partisan control Of the Joint
committee the effect Of any
possible reflections on the late
President Roosevelt can he soft
ened and made as little harmful
as possible 10 the political in.
terests of the party as A whole
in the approaching congress
sional and national elections.
The inquiry by the joint COM
mittee will he in the nature Of
an investigation and not trial.
One big objection 10 the court
martial procedure is that a
court-msrtial is of the nature of
criminal trial in which both
the defendant and the prosecu.
tion have certain rights with
regard 10 the admisability of
evidence.
A congressional investigation
will not he thus hampered. II
can demand all the facts. un-
hampered by legal technicali-
ties.
The American people as a
whole, undivided by political
considerations, have fought and
won a terrible war.
They are entitled 10 the full
and exact truth as TO how they
got into il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

"And so. my fellow countrymen, to-
day 4 report tn Won that yOur sons and
daughters have served Won well and faith
fully with the calm. deliberate. determined
fighting spirit Of the American soldier and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
GEORGE R.
BROWN
Political
Parade

DEMOCRATIC party leaders
~ made virtue of necessity
when they formally launched
the inevitable investiga tion of
the Pearl Harbor disaster.
They knew perfectly v well
that all the facts are coming
out and cannot possibly be sur
pressed.
But they have seized political
control of the proposed joint
committee Of five senators and
five members of the House,
giving the coming inquiry a
partisan slant. by requiring a
majority membership of six
Democrats and a minority men,
bership of only four Republic
cans.
As a matter of fact this is
far more generous 10 the mi
nority than the Democratic lead
ers at the capitol were
under the Roosevelt New Deal,
the whole previous policy hav-
ing been TO pack committees
outrageously. in favor of the
dominant party.
THE Democratic leadership
L did not dare to antagonize
public opinion by packing"
the Pearl Harbor joint COM
mittee.
But the Democratic side Of
that committee will he hand
picked and there is apprehen-
sion that the Democrats will
control il on close votes, unless
the Republicans sue e e d in
amending the Barkley resolu-
tion, TO give both major parties
equal representation.
There may be enough Demo
Gratis in the House 10 join the
minority in this wholly justified
demand for fair play, in order
that, as President Truman ex-
pressed it. the people may learn
"the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10


THERE can be- no debate about
Il the fact that our allied
friends have been short in COM
mitments" Of every kind 10 us.
political as well as economic;
in fact. have made none outside
the United Nations organization
which is on strictly a mutual
basis.
The British. for instance. are
Sociaiizing the Bank of Eng
land while seeking a new dollar
loan directly from us. IN addi-
ton to the financial aid Of tho
BRETON Woods agreements and
promising 10 SIDE with Russia
on the continent.
The field OF commitment"
which could be made 10 us by
our Allies Us llmitless in both
politics and economics, and in
volve matters upon which
friend who owes YOU money
might well wish 10 make
commitment" 10 establish good
Will we asked Tor ~.
Distributed ~ Kins Features syna Inc
Reproduction n whole ~ tn part
strictly prohfbned.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

gs oiene alien sdnserinnen 8ur
@enntnis. baf nddite 8eriannllunQ
9onnerstae, ocn 12. slpril, nah oe,
Brobe ltattfp,6et.
am Iesten Gonnerstae. batten .ui,
cine id,6ne @eburtstasstcier gu gb'
rem Der SGn9erinnen Sard 8
sdneiSer, Mnna WieneI. SRI. Do
totbp 90. sdce1, Jri. aatb. anan
|nno Gliie 9esner. Grml Hrof. elmo
NitoIans iiberbradte oie @eburts
tngsgriibe in red,t innieer @eiic
1ortrdee tpuroen odreebraht bor
Charlotte Gottidling,. Gliie 9inoer
SRI. lilp Rebner, aatb. sdecl
Mnrie Stirner uno Sui. 3iegler
Bril-. Marie Mcbner banfte allen @e
burtstaesfinoern fiir Die feline Be.
lriranrg lmo grotuIierte ocs S6nge
rim SRI. Beth simonis 3u ibrer ger
Iobung. gli5. 1i'dler, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
3,ueie 80.

9uan 8riiberu oiene 5ur Had)-
rittt, oaG sic ertelidbrlife8
periammlmg Sonntag, sen s. April.
2 llhr uadnuittaes itattiinOet. @ir
sueroen Sic 6inan5beridte boren ,nN
lit ser gercin in letter 3eit erfrei,-
lider @eiie genad,ien, inoeln mir
cine Anaabl neuer Mitalieoer aui-
nebnlen fonnten.
Tarum 8riiSer, laBt ,lns 3eiger,
0aB mir nod Sntereiie am Gerein
ba6en inbem Elm ieoer ser es mGg-
lid MAIDEN fam, oieie Seriammlung
beiud,t. Serman 0fiuer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
1raMen 8erein Der ct. Yetrus
Girden 0emein0e

peranitaltet am IL. Mpril Elm ,Til-
lo,u Gaie HartD" i'm metropolitan
Bldg. UNI 12 l1br mittags. Gin fei-
ner i6madbafter 2und miro ferpicrt.
Inibliebenb folgen aortcn~ a,no an
oers Spiele. Mn iebcm 1iib miro ein
Haar Roliteriibersiiae als 1iibpreis
obsegaben; auBeroem piele anhere
Hreiie. 8itte liebe Sds.rpltern mel.
ben lie iid an bel ssrnu Reemer. 3r-
fen Sic: GM. 1892.
8roBen geiud) ertpartet
Gas &onitee.
Minnie aarres, Yrot. -Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

3meia Ia.

IS oiene allen Mitelieoern aur &C.
fdaigen 9tadridt, oab uniere nddlts
Veriammlung am Samstag ben Z.
MpriI, abenos s llbr, i'm Sndien-
beim a6geholten miro. Nile Mitglie.
Der, Die nit ibrcn 1eitrdsen, iotrie
init ibrem 2ofaliterbeaelt i'm Slid
ItanSe iino, iino erfu6t III Die @er'
fammlnng 3u fonlnen nn6 iih gut
itebeno gu MAIDEN. Da in 6ieier ger.
iammluns aud Der erite1ierteliab.s'
beri& oroeie;en ipit6s 20 sipare I;
tuiinidenatuert, soaB STE 8rii6er lit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
kirbltdbt Aafbrtdbten

Cienstca pes Nonats Ss::r1enrdtsfitlsso.
dbenhs. Rir9en Srauen Wereins.S Situn1
ieDen britten DOnnerstdg i'm Nonat. !
E:s 8 ubr; 2utber Qi8n>Sisune 81
l1hr abenb3.
farrell, Sa.
0exti6e O.. Qmth. e.. EanluS 3tr1e
721-25 1rut 9Se.
Bfarrer &ans 1obnsbein. Seben Conn
tag 9 llbr sormittags Sonnfa9i i9uIe; 1,
1l6r beufi4er 8otteSbienT; IL lttr engs
Iii6er @ottesbienit. dtle l,itberii&er
@Iaubenseenoi1en be,itfher t,ib eng.
Iii9er 8unee in 0arrelI. Sbaron uRb
llmseeung finb al ben @ottesbienften
ber5lihft eineeldben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
1riibiabrsfoasert Der Sagonia.

Mm %. NpriI. } l1br rahnlittags
beranltaltet Der 0anrenhor Saronia
iein 0riibjabrsfonsert perbunoen mii
setnem Singipiel. Wir bitten uniere
Doffsgenoiien iid oieien Gag fir oie
.Snroria 3u relerpieren. SIN Irran-
gierungstonitee iii,S: Matb. Shec!,
aatb. SdmiOt. Sennp sl6e Mato.
Sisarto ,lno Srene Solrer.
Glis. 1iid)ler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
3meiq 81.

Sn ieiner am 4. MGr5 abgebalte-
nen Geriammlllng beihloB 3ipeie 81
nit Mnfane s(pril feline Serionnn-
lunsen anitatt ieSen eritcn Sonnta0
inn Monat jeoen critcn 2iarstag i'm
Monat ab5ubalten. Somit miro ,m.
iere ,ndfite Ieriammlllng auf Den
3. slpril, 1880 obenOs, in Ser &ar-
pcthen Safe ocrlegt. 3umol es tpiG,.
tige @eld)dfte lino oie allcr @eratun-
gen be6iirien, bitten mir I'M sabi-
reihen Bciud.
Midacl 3eltih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
3tueia 4.

NQe Nitelie0er 1perocn in aennt.
mis- gciest, baB pesen Sitern am l.
April miere 8eriammlura fir Nht'
nod, Sen 4. Npril, 1880 llbr abenSs
peri6oben lit. Der Jiuanj6eridt oes
eriten giarteliabres miro borgeleiell
tberSen ,,nO arSere apid,tise @eiddi
te iin6 IL, erleoigen.
AIIe Nitelieber tperben aarter,
erbolten fir unier Mote areus &ur:
tenpartie. @ir bitten um giitige I'm
teritiitung.
Gli5. Iildler. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
3ipeia "a.

Die slpril-8erlamml.mg finOct
0iesmal cm 5.peiten Sonntag, sell
8. Mpril, 2::30 l1br nahmittags ftatt.
uno itpar besbalb, ipe;i Ger erIte
'Sonntag gerabe SitersSonntag iit
Mae Sdspsitern iino eriuht oies CUR
&enntnis au nebn1en. lie Yeriamm,
lung miro unten i'm Seiiesimmer
abgebalten
Mqe Sfapeitern, sic Elm abbe3abl-
tes 3ertiiitat baben ,nS feinen Me-
fun6 fir bas Sabr l943 erbalten
battcn, iin0 eriudt iid) nit ser Ger
trail 8erbanos Sefretarin Gmma
Sdaler in 8enbinoune gu iesen, l,rll
ibren Shed fiir 1943 uno 1914 in
Gmpfang ou nebmen unA oieienisen
Sdmeitern. Die am 1. Sanuar 1914
ODER friiber arfgeaommen tpuroen
uno oas poQc Ssabr 1914 bc5ablt ba.
ben, erbalten einen Monat 3abl,ma
gutseldrieben.
Gas Viiherpriifungsfonlitee ionic
Die 8eanltinnen iino eriudt am 5rei.
tas, 6. april, 10 llbr pormittass inl
Gillette Sadienbeim piinftlid an.
lueieno Su fein.
Aui ser arantenliite iinb: 81. 0l,S
uis, &atb. 8enoer, Sofia Weit, Moia
Stofi. &attie Gaipenbeimer, &eler
sluar. gSir piinid,en alien sd,:pc
itern balSise 8eiierllng.
3tpeig 81 neranitoltet nad 6c,
geriammiuns am 8. slrril abenos
einen aartenabemb uno laoet aIe un
iere Greunoe 1mo @onner BON 81
uno Beit, ipe5ieu 3meie 33. beralid
elm neil Der 8ruoerupeig seraoe an
ielben Sonntas gerimnmlung fat
bitten mir ale Briioer uas au beeb
rem NIT Dem 8eiuh uno iid oieie1
Sonnad9 frei az paltel..
Gin iebr tiihtigcs Qomitee ,uiri
alles uufs bette arrnngieren.
|, @enn moglih tperoen aud 3r0t
den ierbiert iueroen.
5obanna @oIff, 5efr.
- D1et4p Icscss Osgs A3e Mn. eiA.ss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

MQe Shtpcitern oes
Nirdleu fraueu yereinS

neroen blermit in aenntnis seiett,
Sai, llniere 1dd)lte @erlarlnllung am
Sitermontag, bsn 2. 9pril, nad-
mittass B llbr ltattiinoet. slae Mit-
glieoer iino freunblihit eriuht ar.
speienO 81 lein.
Sic 8eamtinnsu iperoen erimt),
idon llbr amueienb ju fem, bami
mir Die Bidder Dor ser Geriammluns
priifen fonnen.
Seoe Sdaueiter, bie su ser Ser
iaInrnlinla fomlnt. lit criudt. ehpa!
8abdd iotrie seidrbte Gier mit3u
bringen, benn. tpir bnben fein ao
mitee. fir bieien Gag beiti,nnt.
Wfarie ". 8inoer. Shriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
3meis l..

a(acn Mitslieoern oiene sur gefGl-
ligen gtadridt, Dab Die nad,lte Ser
lalnmllug am Sonntag, 8. slprii,
nadpnittass punft B llbr itattfinoet
Sn Sieier @eriammlung miro auBer
sen rcgcln,dbigen 8eifaftsn aud
Ser Ginan5beriht pom 1. Suartcl
1915 BON Sen 8eamten nerleiey
1perben. Gle Afitelieber iperoen er
iudt piinftlih anipeienS 5u iein. Col
DE Mitelicber, tpeld,e NIT ibren 3ab
lllnsen i'm Hiiditano iinb. Iouen lid
in ibreln eisenen Sntereiic gutltebeni
mahen. Wm. Sf,uiter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
2(,,S alliance, Nhie
3ipeig 8.

saen Ntitgliebcrn oicne our &C.
fGliigen Nadrid,t, oaB oie reeelmi.
bige Geriammlung nidt a,n erlten
Sonntag i'm slpriI itattii,,oet treeen
Sem Siterielt, ion6ern oie reeelmdbi.
&c geriammllmg finbet itatt am
Veittuodabeno, ben 4. slpril. Sae
Sdppe1iern perben eebeten sic Wcr.
|a,nmlung 10 piel nls m0elif gu
beluden. aafb. 3opier, Sefr.