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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
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Papers
BY Ruth Taylor

When I looked in the Sunday
paper at the pictures of the de-
vastation wrought at Cologne
and of the great Cathedral stand
ing over the ruined city, my
mind went back nearly twenty
years and I saw the same scene
in memory as ! had seen it then
in reality.
1t was the day before Easter.
One of those spring days of
scudding clouds and sudden
bursts of sunlight. 1 was stand
ing across the street from the
Cathedral, looking at the great
bulk against the gray sky. Then
through the massive doorway
came the Cardinal in his scar
let robes. AS he came down the
steps, a group of little children,
who had been playing in the
square, ran up to him. He stood
smiling at them, his hand rest
ing on the golden curls of the
tiniest who had snuggled up
close to him. Just then the
clouds broke, the sun came out
and shaft of light silhouetted
the little group. Around their
heads in a sudden swirl from
the caves, circled a flock of
pigeons.
AS l looked at the pictures in
the paper, l saw again that
scene. The Cardinal, / knew, had
vainly fought and been fought
by the Nazis. He had died warn
ing his people against them.
Died, some men said, from
broken heart. l wondered what
had become of those laughing
children and what had been
their fate. Death in battle or
the greater death-in-life of Nazi
hatreds and sins against their
country.
remembered, too, the half
dozen signs in Cologne marking
where bombs had fallen last
war, and which were put up to
keep resentment and desire for
revenge alive in German hearts
the eternal German alibi, that
forerunner of the evil to follow.
Today only the Cathedral re-
mains unscathed.
JUST AMERICANS
In the picture in the paper
of the Cathedral steps, there
where the Cardinal had stood,
were three American officers.
If one were to judge by their
names, they were of three diff
ferent faiths and of three diff
ferent national backgrounds. But
that unimportant detail was not
in the news account. They were
Just Americans symbolizing
American equality and the
united effort of all faiths to
free religion from the shackles |
Of NaziSm.
Across the page from them
we're photographs of eight SOL
iiers-their names as varied as
The towns from which they |
came. Grinning boys, with that |
Inextinguishable spirit that |
marks the American, no matter |
what his origin. They'd had a
Job to do-and they'd done it.
They were fighting not only for
heir freedom but for the other
fellows right to be free.
Just a couple of newspaper
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27

photographs and memory.
But to me it seemed there was
in it a prophecy of a new world
in which evil would be van
quished and brotherhood would
reign. And | think the Cardinal
knows-and is glad.
thinks that the plant manage
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
FOR SAFE
! FURNISHED
MonERN 6-RoeM HOME
EEsT T1LEDo
All Kings bury Ave.
CON sylyshia Aveo

Six rooms, WsrgeE porch and screened
sleeping porch pebted walls, fireplace.
large linen Weak abundant storage
space, asphalt - rock-wool insulation.
weather-strippin Westherseal windows
and screens, the pstat control Holland
sir furnace. garaX with overhead door.
Furnishings forEeNHy convenience, in
cluding new spi1et ano. General Elec-
trio range, Ea$ her and ironer.
Westinghouse fefrig tor. Hoover
sweeper. new lsx17 lis eg-room rug.
Near schools and eas stransportation
A real home. Early occaRancy. Shown
daily after 2. m. Deal th owner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Bottle Beer Gets Capped

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Com-
munity price ceilings on bottled
beer will be established by dis
trict officers of OPA so that each
sQmmunity will buy at the same
price in all stores. This is ex-
pected to curb possible hijacking
that might arise from supply
shortages during the summer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
EXPECT Senate POLL
TAX ACTION SOON

WASHINGTON, July 10 (ANP)
by the senate judiciary
committee on the anti-poll tax bill
sometime before the summer recess
is hoped for by the National Com
mittee to Abolish the Poll Tax, it
was said here.
The house approved bill is now in
the hands of subcommittee which
has not yet met on the bill.
The national committee felt con-
siderably cheered two weeks ago
when Sen. Claude Pepper reaf-
firmed his position in favor of
elimination of the poll tax.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
COURT LEvIES $4,000 FINE ON
LAST OF 3 FLYING OFFICERS

GOODMAN FIELD, KY, July 10
(ANP) 1.-The last of three flying
officers, involved in a racial Incl
dent that grew out of a jimcrow Of
ficers club at Freeman Field Sey-
mour, Ind, last spring was found
guilty of offering violence" by a
general court-martial here and
fined $3.50.
The officer, End 1t. Roger Terry
of Los Angeles, was acquitted on
the first specification and found
guilty on the second. On the guilty
charge, he is to forfeit $50 a month
for three months beginning July
and ending in September.
His pals, End Its. Marsden
Thompson, Los Angeles, and Shir-
ley Clinton, Camden, N. j., have
already been cleared of charges of
disobeying a direct order. Accord
ing to John II. FOranflo, white
court reporter who took the testi-
mony at the trials, the proceedings
were the "smoothest conducted" in
his memory.
Other courts had more expert
enced men, he said, but this one had
"a good legal officer" in 1t. Will
liam Robert Ming of Chicago,
which is "a great help in any trial" +"
The three officers, attached to
the 477th bombardment group,
were among those who attempted
to visit club the commanding Off
Ger had set aside for white officers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
MRS. BETHUNE TO
MAKE WAC TOUR

WASHINGTON, July 9 (ANP)
Mary Mcleod Bethune will
accompany the 16 other members
of the National Civilian Advisory
committee for the Wmen's Army
corps when that group tours army
general hospitals beginning July 16
to view the work done by WAC hos
pital units in caring for the ma
tons sick and wounded veterans.
The women will be divided into
five groups. Mrs. Bethune is a
member of the first group which
will visit six hospitals.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
NEGRO OFFICERS C00R-- martial ENDS
ANNUAL PRINCE HALL
MASONIC PICNIC IS SUCCESS

Families and friends of men,
bers of Ancient Square Lodge No.
40 and Harmony Lodge No. II
spent Sunday afternoon amid the
beautiful surroundings Of Miami
View Picnic Grounds.
Games and good fellowship were
enjoyed by all. A baseball game be-
tween the two Lodges climaxed the
days entertainment. Harmony and
Ancient Square Lodges are the only
Negro Prince Hall affiliates in
Dayton, whose tradition is legiti-
mate, having legally descended
from African Lodge No. 459 in the
Register of the Grand Lodge of
England, and chartered in 1884.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
NEGRO COLLEGES HIT
IN CRITICISM OF
AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM

NASHVILLE, July 10 (ANP)
Negro colleges throughout the
nation were included in Edwin R..
Embree's criticism here of Amer
ica's school system.
Speaking before the annual In
stitute Of Race relations of the
American Missionary association
at Fisk University, DR.. Embree,
who is president of the Julius Ro-
senwald fund and rated as one of
the country's outstanding author
tiles on race relations, said that the
American school system is turning
out students who are "emotionally
committed" and too stubborn intel
lectually to cope successfully with
changing world values.
In general, it has been a case of
too much Of the natural sciences
and 'too much fealty to the rote of
the textbook" he said. The omis-
sion, he continued, has left the av-
erage American student with little
or no understanding of his own
psychological forces now shaping a
new world order"
Frequently, the product of the
system is an "overeducated student,
one who thinks he knows all the
answers" he declared.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
NO HOPE FOR NEGRO
LABOR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, July 10 (ANP)
The likelihood of an early ap-
pointment of a Negro to one of the
secretaryships in the labor depart
ment ended on Thursday when
President Truman informed a
press conference that he was send
ing the name of Edward G.. Moran,
a former congressman from Maine,
to the senate for ratification in the
post of second assistant secretary.
The spot had been vacant for a con-
siderable length of time.
The names of A. Philip Ran
dolph, president, Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters (AFL) and
Willard Townsend, president, Unit
ed Transport Service Employees of
America (CIO) had been men,
toned as possible appointees.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
TEXAS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
LOSES POSITION OVER
NAA(p MEMBERSHIP
By Cedric SeGbroOks

GILMER, Tex, July 10 (ANP)
Notwithstanding threats that it
would prove bodily dangerous and
unsafe" to delve further into "the
teacher-dismissal mess" here in
Upshur county, your correspon-
dent brushed aside pleas to lay off
for the good of the people in this
section," and bares these facts:
Neiphus Hamilton, principal of
the Bethlehem school for Negroes
in Upshur county of which this lit
tie town is county-seat, would not
bulge one inch, when the ultima
tum came to him that he'd have to
take one of two alternatives: either
disav membership in the
NAAPC or look for another job.
Hamilton interpreted the ultima
tum to mean: "Give up the
NAACP membership, or give up
your job as the principal and as a
teacher" Hamilton, who was presi-
dent of the Gilmer Branch NAACP,
chose the latter.
Following his stand, Hamilton
left for Michigan and is reported
to have said: eff I can't be man
and be safe in Texas, then the only
sensible thing to do is to go where
I can be a man and be safe" Off to
Michigan he went. 1t is reported
that another former teacher in Up
shur county went along with Ham
ilton.
Negro citizens hereabouts say
they deep suspicious that some
body whom they have been watch
ing has been paid by certain white
officials to get the lowdown as to
what teachers held membership in
the agitation order," referring to
the NAACP. The name of the Ne
gro under suspicion "a teacher) is
CONTINUED on Page y
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
ARMY AC0UITS TWO AIRMEN
FOR FORCING WAY INTO
Officers CLUB

FORT KNOX, KY, July 10
(ANP)-Two of the Negro Off
GERS, attached to the 477th bonn
bardment group, who were charged
with forcing their way into an Of
ficers club at Freeman Field, Ind,
three months ago were aquitted
here during court martial proceed
ings.
Both Col. B. 0. Davis Jr., pres
ent commanding officer Of the
477th bombardment unit, and Capt.
Charles R. Stanton were excused
from the all-Negro board Of Off
GERS.
Its. Marsden Thompson and
Shirley Clinton, the defendants,
were charged with violating the
54th article of war by melting a
melee through jostling the provost
marshal. in an attempt to enter the
officers club. In addition, there
were two violations of the 68th ar
ticle of war against them, which in
cluded refusal to obey a direct Or
der Of a superior officer and re-
fusal to go under arrest when or
dered.
The board reached its verdicts
after an hour and As minutes of de-
liberation following a day Of testi-
mony by 1t. William J. Parks, Jr.,
1t. Col. Col. John B. Pattison, Jr.,
deputy group commander at the
time of the alleged offense, and 1t.
Col. Robert R. Selway, Jr., former
group and base commander of God
man Field, KY, who has since been
replaced by Col. Davis.
Others who testified beside the
accused were Maj. Andrew M.
White, club officer at the time of
the incident; Capt. Anthony Chi
appe, commanding officer of E
squadron and a witness to the al
Continued on Page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
The Dolly Bulletin.
1893 w. Fifth Street.
Doyfon, Ohio

Please enter my name in the DAILY BULLETIN Clean
Up Paint Up Contest understand there is obligation
of any kind connected with this contest.
Address
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

CPL. RICHARD NETTE home
Sfrem Shreveport Ia is fur
ioughing with his parents MIR.
and Mrs, II w. Nette, Of Faust
yeAd.
~ Pfc, and Mrs John W DlnleN,
home from Spokane and guests
.of his parent$ Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence 7 DlnleN Sr.. Of GlaS-
fonhury road. were entertained
~ dinner FRIDAY evening m the
Hotel Statler by their parents
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs II.
". Nette Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
r. Dinley Jr, and Cpl. Nette
guest. Beverly Carr.
Both Pic. Dlnley and Cpl
Nette will report az Greens
eoro. ~. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
s Vets Visits Cheer Rosed0Ie Park Families

and T Sgt. and Mrs. Jack P.
Layer.
SGT. Floyd P. Layer is home
after four years and one day in
Panama and the European area.
Sgt. Jack p. Layer is renewing
the acquaintance of his IA
month-old son. Both brothers
are married 10 sisters. the for
mer Betty and Erla Beard Of
Gilchrlst road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moore
have returned 10 Los Angeles
after a visit with their uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand kremer, in Staheiln road.
1t. and Mrs. Dix Humphrey
have moved 10 Cleveland and
the Lewis p. Burtons are occu-
pying their house in Piedmont
road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Marsh Brothers Home

Nir and Mrs Richard B, Her.
Wig of Glastonbury road have
had as their guests, Mrs Her
wigs brother and wife, S SGT
and Mrs. William + Taffee, OF
Marshall Sgt Taffee has re-
-eeived his discharge after g.
months Of service IN India.
S SGT Ranian T. Wallace
has been discharged after A.
months in The European area
and Is home with his wife They
are living with Mrs. Wallace $
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Give Party
On Friday
TNHE JUNIOR AUXILIARY Of

T'HE JUNIOR AUXILIARY Of
the Michigan League for
Crippled Children will give its
annual games party at S p. m.
Friday in the ballroom OF the
Statler Hotel. Miss Flora Rem
hold is chairman. The commit
tee in charge of tickets is
headed by Mrs. John Santese,
who is being assisted by Mrs.
Robert Soucek and Mrs. Robert
Barrie Mari.
The committee for door prizes
and donations is headed by Mrs.
John Fleishans Jr, who is be-
ing assisted by Miss Adelyne-
Hoenlg and Mrs. Homer Horton.
Revenue viii be used 10 main
tain and improve the cabin
sponsored by the Juniors at
Camp Grace Bentley. The cabin
houses II crippled teen-age girls.
Five hundred crippled chill
dTen are entertained at this
camp during the summer. each
for a period of two weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

sister and husband the Wolff
Krapps IN GraudvIite road.
s SGT C. Dick Jewell has
received has honorable discharge
and IS home with his wife in
GlaStorburN road after is
murrry service overseas.
M SGT WAYNE Marsh has
returned from the Philippines
and comes home for the week
ends from Percy Jones Hospital
where be- IS convalescing trmh
muTeS i6CClVed al the INVASION
of LuZOn
Cur- Warrant Officer Rob-
crt Marsh, Who has been over
seas A. months, has left Ger
many and ls enroute home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES

avenue. erd he Willard c.
CopelandS- OF Creenview- road
Pvt. Rankin Sandy Henry
is home from Camp Robinson,
Ark, on furlough with his par
ontS. the Sam r. Henrys. of
Glastonbury road.
r. Tvr Alfred 7 GeIIcnbeck, son
oi Mr. ana Mrs r. r. Gellen-
beck of Glastonbury road has
completed basic training at
Camp Fannin Texas. and is
home on q Today furlough.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Layers Return

The brothers i've with their
sister and hruther-In-iaw the c.
Dick Jewels.
air ard Airs. Floyd p Layer.
of outer Drive. have with them
their TWO Sons and daughterS-in-
law SGT and Mrs. p. Layer Jr,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Rankin Henry Back

: 1t. Walter II Patee has re-
ceived his discharge and IS
horne with his wife Doris Cope
fsnd1. They are dividing their
time with their parents, the La
Rue W. Patees. Of Littlcfield
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
HOSP pita Auxiliary
To Hear DR.. Lane

THE WOMENS AUXILIARY
to Grace Hospital will meet
Tuesday az t30 p. m. in the
nurses home. The auxiliary
will also meet Friday at . p m.
in The David Whitney House to
hear DR.. Howard A. Lane, con-
sultant 10 crime prevention
bureau. speak on "A Good Com
munity Looks After It's Chill
dren."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE IUNIORS NEWS
By Gertrude Salmen

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 25-The Chi
cago South Side Junior Saxons
held their monthly meeting on
January 4. 1945. We continued
our plans for our dance sponsored
by the South Side Saxon Branch
AZ. This is to be our first social
activity this Year. The dance will
be held February 8. Music will be
provided by Bob Radostits and
the Merry Makers. Everyone is
invited to come. We hope to see
all OF the members OF Branches
9, 10 and 46.
We welcome back Corporal
Michael Schassburger of the Ma
rine Air Corps. Corporal Schass-
burger has just returned on a 80
day furlough after two years
combat duty in the SO. Pacific.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Eleanore

Youngstown, Ohio. Jan. 25-
Now that the bowling tourna-
ment is a thing of the past, we
can start reconditioning for the
basketball carnival to be held ii,
The Smokey City i'll February j.
Thanks to New Castle for the
hospitality extended. Only oue
complaint was heard will you
see what YOU can do about the
swinging doors at the Penn Thea
tire? They really present a prob
lem at times. The doors swing il,
and the doors swing out but not
at the Penn, eh Lou?
Let's not forget to attend re-
hearsals after our meetings. Some
of our best times were had at San
gerfests and who wants to miss
a good time:
Thursday night highlights -
Margaret Bokesch jitterbuggins
like mad. Sophie running i'll the
club in time to second the motion,
to adjourn the meeting. I'm only
kiddina.) Dave Bokesch looking
blissiully at bottle OF coke. Ma.
ry Baku and Rose Marie kascher
discussing the Latin homework
that they have not done. Hank
Schuller seconding all OF Erna
Hann's motions. Katherine Bak,
|, saving, Don't ask me-, when
asked where her brother is. Boz
Kramer always being the perfect
gentlemen. Glen Zinz just hold,
ing his head taking it all in. Yes
we have millions of them.
I promised Weber OF Salem J
wouldn't mention his name in N
column. See. Weber: | a!way
keep promises.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
Haushaltminfe

Irage: Sou oem Shmorflei'd.
nod)6em es ge6rannt lit, beiRes ooer
faltes @ailer bit,sl,sefiiat iueroen?
slnttport: @eioes lit rid,tig. Gas
tuid,tieite lit aber, SaB Sdmorfleiid,
nitt fod'en iou. @enn beibes @aiier
bin;uaeiiigt miro, miro Der Sieoc-
p,nft mur iriiber erreift.
g.: Sull id) meincr iSamilie ieben
Cog Sal5fartoffcln seben9
g.: SalSfartoffefn entbalten Mine-
ralien ,r,o Situlnin e, Oas;elbe &i.
tanin oas man in Srangcn l,n6 81
tronen firSet. Sal,fartoiieln ld)rnef-
fen gut uno oie Yreiie iirb erifipins.
lid. besbalb ioate MAN iie ieben Gag
5u Eiih bringen.
s.: @ie ioa idb &obl fpden, oanlit
er feinen 81 itrengen 8eifnad hat?
g.: Gas auihtiglte lit. Den Gobl 10
81, foden, 6aB CT gerabe ipeih lit. 3
Bis 9 Minuten. &pde i'm in tpen;9
fohenoem @aiier unb oede sen &of.
topf su.
s.: @ie fam man bas billigerc
Hirbfleiif) tod)en, ioalnit cs gar!
tpilo3
g.: 2est man has Mi,bfleilf tpie
3. 9. fir Saucrbraten, in gliig. 10
erb6lt man iebr apoNid,medeuoen sar.
ten Miirbcbraten.
s.: @ie farm ntan robe 8arotten-
ltrsifen preparieren, oaS iie Hinge
biloen?
o.: Mobe &arotten<Streiien rollcn
iid) 5u 9ii,rgen, irenn mani lie I'M Sis.
aualIer in oen gisihranf tut. Maer,
Sings gebt bel bieIem Gi,rlpeiAen ct.
tpas bon oeul Gitamin . oerloren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schelnmel

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 25-Ar-
rangements for our Card Party
and other plays have been COM
plcted and it will be held on the
End Sunday in Fabruary. Admis-
sion is fifty cents and you may
buy your ticket from any club
member. SO Oh February IL, We
hope to find our families a1d
friends at St. Peters Luthnran
Church, Glenfeld and Roseberry,
at 500 p. m. Refreshments will
be served after the game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
SGIuk BON Sette I.


'euitric ent,pideIt. in ser 5auienoe
BEL Ser Mflmitiousprcoutt;on rcuc
gang Gnrota lit Goita M:ca bat ieinc
erite @etrc;Ocnriiblc mo ,uiinid)t mebr
Sertilntaifincn, oamit es nod metf
ciaene &lcioerircife berltcllen fanl.
8raii.iem bat Elm groBcs, ucl,csStabl
7pcrf, unS &ollunbien hat YlGse fiir
zines III VoJota. llum;t!c!bar rbcn-
an il. aa!r16a lit Sic Vrco ;fIion in7
folgc Ocs 2ricges imsemcin aeItic1en.
'Sad,perltanoiee miiiien sugeben,
baB or @elt bobere 3olluauern bo-
ben iu!ro. oils ic 5lruor. ,penn al 0ieir
''a,cn Snoiitricn ge;fiiet speroen
lolleu, l,llO 0as gcraSc ir eiuer Scit,
100 'oas allgcme;,Ic @siiibl iiir sen
sbbm, Ser 30ue lnubu eamatt tuor.
Sen lit, in Der Grfcnntlnis, boB nwbr
Jabriflncthooen 9elernt baben. Tic
Mboronungen N,,itraliens 81 BENSON
ferenseu ser Gereinietan Nationcu
oieies Sabres 9Iaitbem an einen melt.
getel,Sen 6reibanoeI, abro - gebcls
Tie 81, - lie ,perben idiperen Sersens
igrc eisenc Snouitrie nit 3oaen
ifiitcn, tpcm es icin mlb.
3nmagme Der SSae beiird)tet
gs iii oieiel5e @eididte in oer
aansen @clt:
Hcr, mad)t ieine eriteu eigenen
Mutoreiien, i,,o s!par ousid,licblit
ca,s Mobitoficu bon Yeru. &eifenfe.
briten iinO in Guma, Senc5uela, Bra,
iilien, Mrgcutiuien ,,no Merifo ent,
ita,boe,l. .'Spanien bout cine neue 60.
fomotipe, Don Ser SabueritanOist
bcbaupten. bob iie Sic itdrtite por
; NrbeltsBelegetbelt. norbunocn ZEN
miro, ,ueun iih oie erseltgten 8iite,
! irel bon elucin 2ano ins anoere BE-
apegen fom,en.
Giner ser Observation-Disclosures i,
Waibin9ton. Ser in &orbereii1'ng Sc,
, SoiroelsfoniercnS ser Gareinigtc,
ylationcu fir Sic Nesicrl,ug ,pilien
id,aftlib arbeitet, iast, cine einfaft
Gormel fir 3elubbal, luiiroe Ohm,
q, Grose auf Oieler aoniercles, Sic IN
fonmenoen Sonmer ltattfinbcn ioa
porgetragen tpcrbcn.
rgs ,piirSe cine Gereinbar,,,lg s,ui
/ ihen ollen Gcreini9ten gtationcn iein
| in einem 6eitimutten Sa9r aIe 3oll,
INN einen ieiten Yrosentlas = piel
lciht ein Erosent - bcrab5uIete!:
tlno Damn oieie Serabiebullg in einen
beltinmten GerbGltiris aIidbrlid, 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

auD allen oeren Sie gernc &arte;l
ipielen eincn geniitlihcn slbenS 81
bereitcn. Nfit Ser Soff,u,ng redt pic
le 81, begriiben
0as &omitee.
Sn Ser Iestcn 8erfammlung ,pur'
oen Toleenbe 8eamtinnen ein9eIiibrt
Yrliioenti,,. Srene 0irtlcr
gsiSe>Er6i.. slnna Serbert
SefretGrin, Warie @otb
S1abmeiiterin. &atb. Gmrid
Sin. .Scfr., Marie 8elther
Seripalterin. 0iarie Naurer, @arie
8oli. Iarsrete 8a6ner
NdhfrGnsdcn. Mnna Sbo,nae,
S,llanna 3artman. Inna 9erbcrt
Wtarie Rotb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

8laiinsfeit bcs 3ueia 30.

Oieies &iaroerIeit filtcct am Cams.
tag. Ben 3. isebrl,ar, itatt ,uro es miro
tuie auiabrlid, Elm aroBer 8cia,d er.
tuartet. Die Glteu Iino gebeteu ibrr
alnSer aIlc ju it)iefcn, oa lie ionli
feline atoere 3llannneutunit babell
im 9al,jels Sabr. Serr ssreo Meaey
miro audj Siesmul fit 0ie ainoer. et'
mas baben ;l,n 9ebei, ar!le ous bieien'
@rl,noe ioIlten aGe ai,rocr oa ieiu.
Sobn Sol5trager, SER.