davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
NARROWER
 NEEDS GROW

The effect of the man. power shortage. on the war effort continues to hold the attention of Washing ton.
 It becomes more appar- ent daily that in view of the critical situation some kind of legislation is like ly to be passed.
 The issue at present is whether control of man. power is to go over large ly to the military author ities or remain for the most part in civilian hands, as at present.
 War production and mil itary officials point to the crying need during the first six months of the year for 1,600,000 men 9OO,OOO for military ser
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

vice, and 100000 for war work.
 The President, in his state of the nation message to Congress, asked enact ment of a national service law to mobilize workers to produce the greatly in- creased amounts of war materials demanded by the turn of military oper- ations on two world battle fronts. Pending action for total manpower mobiliza- tion, he asked for legisla- tion for utilization of the services of 100000 4-F's in whatever capacity is best for the war effort.
 Draft calls will be step- ped up immediately. De- ferments have been grant ed to nearly a million men of fighting age now engag- ed in war work. Military authorities believe that at least a fourth of these workers may be called in- to the armed forces.
 With or without legis- lation, the situation is one that calls for balancing the requirements for fighters and workers. Decision must be made as to where men are most needed for the war effort. Small con- sideration will be given to ordinary civilian wants. Many conservation meas
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
PRACTICAL
 RETRIBUTION

The recapture of Clark Field on Luzon, like the recapture of Guam, brought a dramatic climax of retribution to our steady advance in the Pa cific war. It avenged in part the savage, stealthy Jap attack of December ', 1941, which destroyed planes and pilot and help ed hasten the fall of Man. ila.
 But the fields recapture was of practical as well as dramatic value. It provid- ed a springboard for air operations which sealed the Japs' fate in Manila. And with Manila retaken, one of our great supply and repair problems will be solved.
 Thus far our Pacific supply problem has been complicated by some ships, which had no equip ment for unloading onto lighters offshore. For that reason, it was necessary to send them to Hawaii or Australia and there trans fer cargo to other vessels.
 With Manila Bays deep water and port facilities, many miles and much la Dor will be saved. And of course it will also give us an invaluable base for na- val operations against the China coast and Japanese islands. Now with a bomb CT base almost in Manila's outskirts, the prize is within reach. - (Anchor- age Times.)
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
FORGOTTEN TAXES

Something like 4,000,- 900 Americans have for gotten to pay the United States Treasury the un- forgiven part of their in- come tax on 1922 earn ings and the Bureau of h. ternal Revenue is calling the matter to their atten- ton.
 When Congress switch ed to the so-called pay-as- you-go system, it sought to avoid requiring taxpayers to pay two years income tax in a single year. Con- sequently, it "forgave" 75 per cent of the tax due on 1922 incomes, which would have been payable in the year 1943.
 The one-fourth of the tax that was not forgotten by the government was made payable in two years, last March 15 and next March 18th. Some of the defaulting taxpayers are
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
ures are in the making.

ures are in the making.
 The Presidents budget message revealed a drop in expected war expendi- lures. The explanation is that although war produc- tion will be increased, most of the heavy. cost of plant construction and in- stallations is behind in- stead of ahead.
 In the Senate during the week foreign policy was under scrutiny, Senator Vandenberg touched off the debate with a demand for early ,multilateral agreements between the Allies to check unilateral action that has been going on in Europe with it's con- sequent frictions. = (Busi- ness Action).
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

no doubt confused by the complexities of the vaunt- simplification of income tax processes but they will have to pay just the same.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

Herbert Brownell, Jr., chairman, Republican Ma tional Committee: ''The Republicans are ready, able and willing to coop crate in helping to solve our foreign policy prob lemS."
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

Albert c. Wedemeyer, Maj. Gen., commander U. s. Forces in China Thea ter: We have established supremacy over the Japan csc in striking force and tactical employment of air"
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

Placer Location Notices now on sale, at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

Maybe it just seems true that only we'll paved streets are the ones torn up to lay pipe lines or some thing.-Toledo Blade.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

Around the World News In Pictures" appears regularly in The Nugget.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Saratoga
(Continued From First Page.)

was cleared in time to allow the
ships air-borne pilots to land on her
SCARED deck. She then proceeded to
a friendly base for repairs.
It also was revealed that, on her
way back to Pearl Harbor from the
forward base, the Saratoga con-
Quoted search for Lt Gen. Millard
Harmon of the Army Air Forces,
who has been missing on a fight
between Guam and Pearl Harbor.
Special Dry Dock Built.
Photographs of the damaged YES
sci were taken at the. advance base
and rushed to Puget Sound, where
preparations were made to begin re-
pairs as soon as the carrier arrived
A special dry dock was, built and all
the equipment needed for the job
was placed in readiness.
AS the Saratoga approached Puget
Sound, department heads of the
Navy Yard boarded her and care
fully inspected the damage. As q
result, workmen were ready to begin
the job of clearing away the wreck
age the moment the ship docked.
Workers at the Navy Yard, many
of whom had relatives aboard the
carrier, plunged into the job of re-
storing the ship. >
II never saw people work so fast,
one of the Saratoga's seaman said
The schedule for repairing the Sara
toga was one of the fastest ever sci
on capital ship.
500 Tons of New Steel.
Repair crews put in 500 tons OF
new steel, 80 miles of wire and cable
5 miles of pipe and tubing. They
installed new machinery, repaired
damaged parts, designed and built q
new elevator which will speed the
movement of planes from the
hangar to the flight deck.
To save time, they cut three holes
Evening star., 1945-06-15

joined the British Far Eastern Fleet
in the Indian Ocean after a 27-day
cruise which covered 5000 miles.
With the British carrier Illustrious,
she raided the Jap bases at Soura-
baya and Sebang in the Netherlands
East Indies, destroying installations
and oil supplies. Following this op-
Grafton, the Saratoga was sent home
for rest.
Earlier this year, the Saratoga was
sent back into the Pacific and joined
more than dozen other carriers in
Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher's
Task Force SO to participate in blast
ing the Tokyo area early in Feb
ruary. The Saratoga S planes blasted
the airf1elds at Mammamatoo and
M1katagahera. Then she went
southwark to support the Marines
at Two Jima. where the Jap suicide
attack occurred
First Planned as Cruiser.
The Saratoga has been in service
since 1927, when construction was
completed at cost of more than
$45 100000. Building of the craft
was authorized in 1916, but original
plans called for battle cruiser.
Later, it was decided to make her a
carrier for aircraft instead, and the
keel was laid in 1920.
According to James Fighting
Ships, authority on the world S
navies, the Saratoga's normal COM
plement is 2,122 men and officers. in
cluding flyers. The carrier is listed
as being capable OF accommodating
a maximum of 90 planes.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
wiped away the burned surface but
eliminated dust dangers.
Queen of the Flattops.

wiped away the burned surface but
eliminated dust dangers.
Queen of the Flattops.
The Saratoga, majestic Queen of
the Flattops,'' has seen more action
against the Japanese than any other
American carrier. She was lying at
anchor off San Diego the day the
Japs attacked Pearl Harbor. The
following day she put to sea to join
the fight.
She was torpedoed by a submarine
while operating in the area between
Hawaii and beleaguered Wake Is
land and was brought back to the
United States for repairs. At the
same time, thorough moderniza-
tion job. was done, and shortly after
the battle OF Midway, the carrier
rejoined the fleet.
The Saratoga provided air cover
for the invasion of Guadalcanal
and helped fight off the enemy
counterattack during the battle
of the Eastern Solomons. During
this engagement, her planes sunk
the Jap carrier Ryuzyo. Shortly
afterward, while on patrol duty in
the Solomons area, the Saratoga
was again hit by a submarine tor
pedo and was sent home for further
repairs.
She was back in action during the
winter and spring of 1912 and 1943
when American fleet units followed
a policy of watchful waiting. When
the Marines landed at Bougainville
the Saratoga was again on hand to
provide aerial protection. From
there, she proceeded with the car
rier Princeton to the Jap naval
base at Rabaul to break resistance
at that important stronghold.
Aided in Many Landings.
/ Later the Saratoga participated in
landings in, the Gilbert and Mar
shall Islands and provided air cover
for Marines going ashore on Tarawa
and Eniwetok.
In the spring Of 1914, the sarstogs
Evening star., 1945-06-15

in the side and placed gangways
directly into the interior of the ship.
This innovation, along with an in
formation center on the hangar
deck, saved an estimated 5000 man
hours of labor and thousands of
dollars in repair costs, usually sus-
tanned when workers have to make
long detours to get into the interiors
of capital ships.
Also installed was new airplane
crane capable of lifting 10 tons,
whole new sections for the ships
side, a new relay tank, and precision
parts for damaged engines and
equipment.
In Service 17 Years.
The tremendous anchor windlass,
which cam lift So tons of anchor and
chain, was taken to the yards
shops. Then began a Nation wide
hunt for .old-style motors, control
panel and brake drums. The Sara
toga has been in service for II
years, and much Of her equipment
has becomes obsolete. The motors
panel and drums were located, how
ever, in New York State and were
rushed across the country and were
speedily installed.
One catapult was waiting. at the
yard when the ship arrived and was
ready for installation. The second
was being built and was completed
soon afterward.
|. The hole in the. fight deck and
the damage to the decks below were
repaired by working from the bot
tom up. On the forward end of the
flight deck, 5000 square feet of fiji
were matched with the teakwooc
deck.
To clean eout scorched interior
surfaces, painters improvised new
method which will probably b.
widely used in future repair op.
erations. They used the old sand.
blasting principle, but added spray
of water, which not only quickly
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Wheeler Urges Action
On Europe S Problems
Before Charter Vote

Senator Wheeler, Democrat. of
Montana came back from Europe
today with the assertion that some
OF the current problems of Europe
should be Strengthened out before
the San Francisco charter is acted
on.
The Montana Senator, frequent
critic of President Roosevelt's poll
cies before the war, made this terse
comment on pending plans to seek
swift Senate ratification of the
agreement:
i have felt always that there
ought to be- lot of Strengthening
out OF European problems before a
vote Is taken on the so-called
charter"
To See President.
o. Senator Wheeler, who made the
tour with three other members OF
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, told reporters he did not
want to discuss the subject further
until he had an opportunity to call
on President Truman.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan said in San Francisco
he would ask the Senate Republican
Conference to determine his party's
attitude on administration plans to
ask immediate consideration of the
charter.
Declaring he would oppose any
pigeon-holing of the charter, SEN
ator Vandenberg said he would
abide by the decision of his COL
leagues as to whether to join in
efforts to get action on the treaty
IN the. summer months, the Associ-
ated Press reported.
r., Effect Secuted.
Senator Vandenberg, who is chair
man of the Republican Conference,
indicated he thought it would make
little difference in the final result
whether the treaty is considered at
once or whether action is delayed
until after short hot-weather
recess
Neither Senator Vandenberg nor
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee were
prepared to say whether action
would be forthcoming Immediately
Senator Connally said he was out
of touch with the Senate parliament
tary situation.
They were represented, however,
as believing it highly improbable
the Senate will be willing to vote
on the document until after several
weeks of committee hearings and
then debate.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
R>l;>v>l So K rn:-,,s~.
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

When sEesss stomach acid causes painful, su6ocst-
ing Sas. stomach and heartburn doctors tsually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ynptomitic relfef-msdienes like those in BelI-sns
Tablets. No laxative Beirans brings comfort N .
Ji6y double your money back on return OF bstsis
to Us. 25c At AL drugEists.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Brig. Gen. Hueper Named
Acting Chief Of Finance

Brig. Gen. Remi P. Hueper OF
Washington has taken over new
duties as acting chief OF finance.
He has served in the Army Finance
Department since it's inception in
1920 and has been deputy director
since 1913.
In his new post he succeeds Maj.
Gen. H. K. Loughry, who retired
from active service June l and be-
came superintendent Of the Soldiers
Home here.
Gep. Hueper and his wife, the
former Alice Rideout of Berwyn.
Md, live at 1914 Jackson street NE
Author to Speak
DR.. Robert Strausz- -Hupe, author
of "Geopolitics: the Struggle for
Space and Power" will speak or
Some Aspects of Geopolitics" at a
meeting of the American Military
Institute in the conference room OF
the Archives Building at 8 O'Clock
| tonight.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

male, short hair, tan head with
osek resembles police. GE. 61s4
ur crindle and white. black mask
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Trinidad Boys Club
Opens Drive for $4,000

The 5000 campaign of the newly
organized Trinidad Boys Club COL
lected $40 in its first day yesterday,
Fred E. Nally, jr., 8l8 K street NE,
club director, announced.
Six boys are soliciting contribu-
tions from the homes in the district
for funds needed to remodel the
clubs building in the rear of 816
Twelfth street NE and for the
clubs program. The campaign will
rlln to Jilly IA
Evening star., 1945-06-15

LOST.
RILLFOLD, brown leather, containing car
Identification, gas ration coupons, ETC.; lost
eial security card; reward. RA. 4515.
BOSTON BULLDOG, about mos old,
white with black and brown spots, harness,
no tag; vic. 36th and o sts. NV: ans. to
sf@s sfas: Butch O'0y's pet reward Ho'
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY, female, mos
CID. one black eye and one white: straycd
oeg o g4G dos n ave nv Friday mornag
sRAGELET, GEL l.. silver idsntification medal
ZION, N. Y, in cab, between Annapolis
EotsI ra and ststier or stree street between STAT
vay sioo. A'-'0"'t o00u te"afu Is.
COCKER SPANIEL, fawn colored, bride
and leash attached, vicinity of 44O0 Stan
ssrssa Place. be- fhsys sSs7 Chase Md; Skipper"
EYEGLASSES, light shell frame. Phone
FISHING RoD-Encl Joints about II ms.
telephone room Union Station. or entrance
Cabin John car. Reward. WI s776. 17*
Of 18th and n Y ave csil cH o64s.
vim b. C. tag No. 41e: gift Of husband sirr
now overseas: reward. 81. 65s1.
HORSE lost. from farm between Ashton
sand an Pase MOI nos Rsy HsERY fs9s RuhtS r. VAN
WRIGHT. R. D. No /, Silver Spring, Nd,
or phone Kensington 11-J-2.
LOCKET, yellow gold. oval-5haped, en-
sentimental value; reward. Alexandria
2306 15s
fACKAGE-Will the lady Who held pack
age for lady on Chillum bus Tuesday morn
Ext; 201' Packase, contained gray dTsss sas
With white dots and bottle OF sewins
POLICE DOG. brown: answers 70 name pEe
Rex" Reward. 1918 l7th sly n."
PURSE, brown cloth, with Mextand and ieasfbe- 8 be-
vale, valet and ration books cssDitoi sDfit St. and A.
tween ban5uTy Pa sEga ST. 8. go
tsinins rasion 9aeE booEs M s1la s5of s. 1'hef
important articlssi {eMs.sa ribhed- vicin-
b 81 sllTsT TsTEIi@ Ees ass1. after Pm:
Nh VI Ssd6 4lsife rIssEiS striped trim, with
ration io ON Ed 4tnc cal sIii re II2a Or or: i4sI
liberal reYs7a!I5j7nesday. at Monastery. black
rgsSdaine eHntaniPs ST. osss ssr keys
PLAZA handia Ive wits fFssn lisSer Slth
uUisaite gllscs;5dled silk hand cord, lost june
f reg fsasts:sss s 5sss e 2:s0 pm; slft. Re-
wara: aa Sw SeIISw s,ld. Gruen curvex lost
WATCH, Abus or vicinity of Atlantic
on BeneyTnMne day night TR. 01s6
st.-s.e St s:M..=s;STEH, lady's yellow gold Bulova;
WRIST NLh-t. Conn and Porter 9Th ano
Saturday,hn car. Reward. WI. S776. 17s
Canln saTCH, mans Bulova stretch
WRJSxunt Shoppe, 14th ST.. and R. l. ave
band; nUssrd IL 1864.
ne. WATCP Longine, case No. 653947,
WRlsrsraVt on back, Carol C. Kueb-
nanas &E3 r! .rd for return or informa
lei. s1Tiag to return. 81 1896.
ST TAICH, lady's, Bulova, Sunday
hssxeen Congress and Sth st. Sc.
nisassr I 2434.
pPTA BAG, pigskin, mans, on BaltI-
mort Greyh9und Pus sas weones
SfEWELED MANS HAMILTON, engrav-
II &lo monogram on back "E. B. F.;
y GE o44s or pu. 9s6s:
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Marine Seeking Divorce
From Australian Wife

Warrant Officer George 10th of
the United States Marine Corps, a
veteran of Pacific campaigns. whose
home is in the 1900 block of Nash
place Sc, yesterday filed suit in
District Court for divorce from his
Australian wife, whom he says has
refused to come to this country.
The suit says Warrant Officer
10th and Doris Kathleen Gallagher
were married in Melbourne. Austria
liza, in October, 1943, and that two
days after the marriage he was
transferred with his outfit from
Melbourne to duty elsewhere.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
FOUND.

g OR REPORT, esp. from Sc. or
gray or abandoned animals to the
AL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
Nneeler I'd. Sc, Congress Hghts.,
AT. 7142.
LR SPANIEL, vicinity Park I'd. and
NV. Call HO. 1926.
Wil Thomas c. Payne phone me In
70 his lost dog, license No. 314S53
Evening star., 1945-06-15
| Miss Dobkin, 3,
|Responds-SeNs
| 81, 900 in Bonds

Miss Deborah Dobkin, 1924 Penn
sylvanla avenue Sc, heard Nigh
ty Seventh" War Loan officials ask
each volunteer salesman to sell
three extra E bonds to bolster lag
Ring returns.
In three days Miss Dobkin sold
six bonds-one $500 bond and five
800 bonds. She also rang up SIS
worth of War Stamps.
Wilmer j. Waller, drive chairman,
Is especially pleased with the re-
sponse of this saleswoman. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dobkin, Deborah celebrated her
eighth birthday today.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

uated from the Naval Academy in
1920.
He was first assigned to the Sara
toga in 1887 and served on the car
rier for two years Later he was
transferred to the carrier Lexing-
ton where he served in various Ca
pacities. He became chief of staff
and aide to the commander of air
craft in the South Pacific Force in
January. l943, ana for his services
he was awarded the Legion of Merit
and gold star in lieu of a second
Legion of Merit.
Mrs Moebus is the former Kath-
crime Shepard, of Policy. Ala.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Moebus in Command
Since Last Summer

Capt. Lucian A. Moebus, As, skip
per of the Saratoga during the
crucial attack off Two Jima, took
over command of the vessel last
summer when she returned to the
United States after extensive ac-
ton against the Japs in the Pacific
and Indian Oceans.
He lives at the Army and Navy
Club. He is a native of Van Vert,
Ohio, and his permanent home is
in Lima, Ohio
During the last war, Capt. Moe
bus served aboard the battleship
Ohio as a midshipman. He grad
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05
Nus Glepel0n>, Obie
Smei9 81.

ellie Sdy,peltern ipcrrer irel,nolihIt
erl,,dt lit Der 0erlamnllllng, ipelbe
am 0rcitcp. sen g. Suli 1880 llbr
a6enSs, itaitfinbet, anwefcno 5u ieiil.
Nir frel,ten urs audi lcsteTerIamms
lung ipieocr 5lrei il,ugc Shtpcitern.
Marie 30. 0rieoerid, Sclen %. @as
ner, Sanf Der s,lten slrbeit ser Iepu.
ties 8. &cd ,mo emma Sduier ein.
5uiiibren. 9ieie i,rnseu Sdnueltern
wuroen dnis ber3lidits tegriibt bon
6en bielen unpeicnbcn Sdj,peitern.
Die Biiherpriifung finSet am 5.
Suli, II ilbr mpreens itatt. aue Be-
amtinnen ioipie bas &oulitee moeen
Dies CUR aenntnis nebmcn.
Muf Ser &rantenIiitc fms: Ser
mine 81. Waurer uro Suionna
&lama,er. Sobanna 0olfi, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05
Nd,tnns 3meis 1 9itslieoer!

Die Mitglleoer lppaell 9efdlligI1
5,,t &enrt,iis nebmen. SaB in lcstel
8eriamnlrng beidloilcu lpuroe III
iere Ionntsperiammlung n;d)t mehl
am sueiteu Sonntag I'M Osonat as.
5uhalten. ionbern am Jreitas nod
Sem apeiten Sonntae I'M Monat.
Somit iirbet unierr nactIte Scr,
iannllllng am Sreitag, sen 10. Suli,
abenos plnft S l1br ltcti. SSsn oieie.
Geriannllllne miro aud; ser piertcl
jdbrliGe sSil,an5berid,t Don Sen 81
arlten periclcn ptroen.
MitglirSer, ipelde nit ibren 3ab
luneen I'M Siiiditano iinS ioaten iit
in ibrem eigcnen Sntereie sutiteben;
MAIDEN. @m. Sfluitcr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05

SGneerinaen, miro oonn Elm gliid-
lidcr Ue1oinner erbalten rno Sic
@itglicoer iiro erlid,t iitb Sic Tifeta
fiirs Suilt uno auh Sic gootfabrt
iobalS ipie n0elid 5u beicrsen.
Hrciie iiirs &artcnpart;e pctSen uns
seidpnft ron SGneerinncn S.Sdnei.
ser, s. 5tcIlnan, &utG. Sdpel lmA
Sophie lbeuman. @ir bitten lmlere
6relrtoe bon Sit nnb @cit iib ocn
16. gugult tilt Saronia 5u refer
oieren.
@itte l;ebe Sdneerinnen uid)t 81,
pergeiien Sos &artenpurtie bonn
3neis 4 I'm 1S. Si,li
Saronia bittet lm Snles Ear
Stamps un0 neue SGueerinnen.
6. SiibIer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05
0enefit.1idnif Der ct. Sobanncs
8ir6enaeme,noc

Der 8rloerblno ser ct. Sobannes
airhensenelnSc peranItaltet Soan-
tag, oen 15 Suli, beeinnenb 2 llbr
nadymittass, bas 8eneinSe. .Eidnit
i'm Gillette Sahien5eim 8arten,
1400 Sit 55. Str, ano laoet alle
Witelieocr ser @emeinbe io,pie sic
@itelieoer aller idhiiidjen Gereine
bon Gleue;ano bcr5Iid,it Gin iid) 90.
ran gu betciligen. Gin 3onlitee triIit
ole gorbereituneen, Inn Sen 8Glteu
einise semiitlid,e Stl,noen 81 berei-
ten. Gcdtars Srheiter ;uiro sic ihor
iten Weiien fir slIt uno Sung ipie.
len uno iiir sic notigc grfriihlms
un6 Spieie Iorst Sas ;fomtee. .8ringt
nur einen s,tseiiillten aorb utro gu.
ten Sumrr init. Gs piro aua if0ne
Hreiie arben.
Alio neim liz einen gcmiitlid)en
Gag oerlsben tpollen Damn fommen
iie Sonntaa, Sen Is. Suli, in Sen
Sltieite Sadienheim Garteu uro
brineen Iie aud ibre syrclnoe NIT.
Sc bitten um groben SuIprud
... Ous aonitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05
Qnndjeun 0arte,rport;e

Ser Grauen Nerein ser 9eutih-
@encilroe laOet ale bcr5lid) Elm 81,
'Oieiem Iartenpartic. bas am Cont
nerstag, sen II. suli, inn 8aiement
'ber Stride abgcbalten miro. Gin fei-
ner 2lmt, miro I'M | ltbr ierpiert.
Die Spenocr fir 2i,ndy iino: Grau
&atb. Yeters, aatb. &icrtid)er, &atb.
Miennert mo &atb. Gbolfp. Irau @.
Nitolaus i1enft Sic 9iibpreiie.
&m,ptp:cile aperoen urn 6rall g..
&clf Charlotte GottiblirU, Warie
Wh,ntiau l,no autb. SGn,iot ge-
ipenoet. Hir perlpredpn jeoem eincn
genubreidjen NadJ1nittog.
&atb. Sdmiot, Yrdi.