davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-15
by TIE HASKIN SERyTCE

0y The dASkIN SERVICE.
9. Where may information be OBJ
tanned on cable messages that may
be sent to soldiers overseas?-J. r.
A. The War Department says that
any local telegraph ONCE will sup
ply forms showing what messages
may be sent under the American
Expeditionary Force message sys-
tenn to soldiers 1t will also give in
formation as to whether or not q
particular APO number has cable
service. Senders' composition mes
sages may be sent in lieu of the
Expeditionary Force messages.
Q. Is the Legion Of Merit still
awarded in five degrees?-M. g. L.
A., The Legion Of Merit is not
awarded to military and naval per-
sonnel in degrees as was formerly
the case. It is awarded in degrees
to personnel of the armed forces of
friendly foreign nations.
@. When will widows Of World
War I veterans receive their pen
sions?-J. G.
A. If the widow Of World War
I veteran had no claim pending
on December "A, 1914, when the new
legislation relating to widows pen
sions was enacted, her pension will
date from the day her application
is received at the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Q. II veteran is unable to meet
the payments on a loan obtained
under the terms, OF the CT bill, will
his disability pension be affected?-
M. I. M.
A. No deduction will be made
from a veterans disability pension
II he defaults on q loan unless there
is evidence Of intent to defraud, and
then only If collection can be made
In no other way. <-
Q. What does CASU stand for
In reference to the Navy?-H. L. F.
A. CASU stands for Carrier Air
craft Service Unit This is shore
based unit composed of aviation
maintenance, repair and ordnance
personnel.
@. What Is the work performed by
q crew chief Of the Army Air
Forces2-T M.
A. The service and repair per-
sonnel of squadron. are organized
into ground crews. each of which Is
normally responsible for the serv-
ice and maintenance Of q particular
plane. Ground crews consist Of
aircraft mechanics and specialists
In propellers, instruments and ar
NOR. Each ground crew is super
vised by q crew chief and the crew
chiefs are supervised by line chief
Ia master sergeant.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

search Laboratory. statsn Inland,
N. p; Dr. e. James Van olyhA,
assistant chief Of the Division 81
Venereal Diseases. and DR.. Richard
g. Arnold, associate director Of
Venereal Disease Research LaborA-
tory, Staten Island, N. Y,
AL the doctors stressed the
marked advances made IN treating
these diseases through penicilhn
and sulpha drugs, but stressed that
much more remained to be diS-
covered about these methods.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

Treasury SIN c e
Alexander HAM
ilton--untl the
Harding-C o o l.
tdge-Hoover CO.
p o sp ri t y
sphere rolled OF
the rails and left
. lot Of reputa-
tions In the
ditch; Ailsa, the
sirl " h o.s Q
glamor threat
ened for q time
to eclipse that
Of lustrous Alice
Longworth. She
Evening star., 1945-03-15

senior v1ce commander: John p.
|Reerdon. junior vice commander;
Emil g. KrAhnke, quartermaster;
Austin ]. Matthew. adjutant;
Howard q. Handy, chaplain: ClAr-
ence II. Mccarthy, surgeon: Charles
W. Mucks, jr, officer Of the day, and
James g. Buchanan, George w.
lDalby and Paul A. Hill, trustees.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
By LowsH MelIeff

What the dickens has Ailsa Mellon
rot against Aubrey williams?
You remember Ailsa, whose poppa
was the greatest Secretary OF the
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Dan A. Due1n Elected
Head Of Legion Post

Dan A. Dugan has been elected
commander of Arlington's John
Lyon rost No. $3.50, Veterans Of Fbg-
eign Wars.
( Other ofacefs are Henry NJ. Haney,
Evening star., 1945-03-15

The dove Of peace hovers near
do your part-buy one extra Wal
Bond.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Answers to
Questions

A reader. can set the answer to any
question Of fact hy wrttjns The Eve
street N. E., washington 3, b. c. Please
1nclose 8 cents for return postage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
LABOR LOOKS AHEAD
By DIR. WILLIAM WITHERs

the "TVA idea" to other states and
regions. We need the conversion of
public investments in war plants into
publicly-owned peacetime production
projects.
All Of this amounts to saying that
we need the expansion Of the public
part Of our economy to compensate
for the failures Of private economy.
We need a mixed economy, part pub
lie, part private. Such an economy can
develop without destroying capitalism
or private enterprise. If wisely man
aged, it can increase private profits,
wages, and employment simultaneous
~. For years the mixed economy has
developed from birth through in
fancy. 1t is now about to become of
age.
Organized labor must insist upon
it's right to manhood and full maturity
by demanding the expansion of pub
lie investments to implement such a
mixed economy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A
MIXED ECONOMY

after the war we must prevent a
major depression at any cost short Of
sacrificing our political democracy.
Many remember the street corner
apples, the fear, the heartaches, and
even the suicides Of the years from
1929 TO 1892. These hardships must
not be endured by the victorious vet
Grams Of our wars against Hitler and
Hirohito. They must not be the lot of
the civilians who worked hard in war
factories to make our victories pos
sible.
In these articles the need for pur-
chasing power has been stressed. 1t
is folly to assume that sixty million
workers can be employed after the
war and wartime levels Of production
maintained in peacetime without con-
tinuing wartime purchasing power.
Responsibility for maintaining these
levels Of buying power can be as
sumed by either private business or
the federal government. If private
industry will not provide full employ
ment, the federal government must.
The American people are not going to
tolerate another depression like that
of 1929.
The promises that men make can
be judged only in the light Of their
past performances. Business promises
TO provide postwar full employment
are vitiated by the record business
men made in 1929. Even at the height
Of prosperity" millions were still un-
employed. Businessmen will not in
vest all Of the savings of the Ameri-
can people, and their failure to invest
all savings is the major reason for
severe contradictions of purchasing
power and depressions. By no stretch
of the imagination can one visualize
private investment of total savings
after the war. To be sure, new inven-
tions, requirements Of consumers
goods and inventories impaired by the
war, and the expansion Of exports to
restore the capital of foreign coun-
tries will renew the expansion of pri-
vate investments cut short by the de-
preston of 1929. But private invest
ment will not be sufficient for full
employment. Thoughtful businessmen
already know this.
The way out lies in the expansion
of public investments, Wartime full
employment resulted from heavy
public investments in the resources Of
war; peacetime full employment de-
pends upon large public investments
in the resources of peace. We need
new schools and hospitals; new recre-
ational facilities; and many new pub
lie services that we could not afford
years ago. We need the extension OF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
Labor Bodies In
United Front

Washington, d. G. GLNS). - The
Netherlands Information Bureau says
that the central organizations in
Eindhoven, liberated Holland, of the
three principal Dutch trade union
federations have decided to exercise
the closest possible cooperation in or
der to consolidate their activities so
that one unified organization can
speak on behalf of the Netherlands
workers.
They are the Netherlands Fedora
tion of Trade Unions, the Roman
Catholic Workers Federation, and the
Christian National Trade Federation.
The first issue Of the joint organ of
the three central organizations, called
"Herrijzing" (resurrection), and ed
tied by a board representing the
three organizations, advocated strong
unity among the three trade union
organizations without their giving up
the identities that are part of the
historical growth of trade unionism
in Holland.
The labor front sponsored by the
Nazis and rejected by Dutch workers
was branded by Herrijzing as sun
wanted"
Herrijzing praised the Netherlands
governments decision that former So
cial insurance regulations, which the
Nazis had abolished, should be re-
stored Immediately in liberated Dutch
territory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise

ton. Ont, Canada. W. A. Grasley. n Bisgar
Ave. Hamilton. Ont. Canada.
Packers. Decorating KiInmen. sebrins. Ohio.
Hugh Daley. 539 w. Oregon Ave.
No. 1s3.-Sanitary, Trenton. N. J. John
Meets FIRST II Tuesdsy iS 7ss 5 N ao Clinton a Ave- r.
No. 195.-Glost Warehousewomen and Kiln
drawers, East Liverpool. O. Mildred Mckenzie.
Wednesday in Room No. in N. B. of o. p.
Building.
No. Is6.-Generalware. Hollydale. Calf.
Gate. Calf. Meets first and third Friday in
Church Auditorium Mckinley and Utah Aves.
No. 1s7.-Earthenware and Artware. Cam
No. iss:-Feldspsr. Million and Smelling.
Trenton. n. J. William Taylor. 1873 Allen ST..
ifsn.0n So. iss.LChnaware. j. C Pomona. Calf Nav
Stevens. 7se E. Fourth st. Meets first Tues
day of each month in Veterans of Foreign
Wars Hall. E. Fourth st:
Estea Knerr. 2sl w. Main St. Meets second
Sunday and fourth Wednesday of each month
in Municipal Hall. Crooksvile.
Calf. Mrs. Louis Pierotti. 1929 E. 53rd St..
Huntington Park. Calf Meets fourth Wednes-
day, in ao Ebell Club. 25o2 Clarendon Ave.
Vera Vera Wiley. 2sO4h Main St., 2 Ocean Park
Central Labor Council Building.
NO. SVos-ElOHeeI ottcIy, All duu INONeitys
East Liverpool. o. Miss Ruth Ferguson. GEN
eral Delivery. Meets first and third Thursday
in basement. N. B. of o. P. Building.
No. 204.-Sanitary, Los Angeles, Calf. Ray
Nelson, Gill Mckinley Ave. Hollydale. Calf.
Meets first and third Wednesday, Butcher
Hall. $50 Pacific Blvd, Huntington Park.
Calf.
No. 2o5.-Refractories. Tiffin. Ohio. Mary
Kuhn, APT w. Perry St., Tiffin. Ohio.
No. 206.-Art and Novelty, Byesville, Ohio.
Grace Thomas. lot N. Eighth St., Byesville.
Ohio.
No. 207. - RefractOrics, Crooksvile, Ohio.
Walter Noon, 321 Winter St, Crooksville. o.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
APPLICATIONS ASKED
FOR RURAL HOUSING

Washington, ID. c. (ILNS).-RuraI
housing authorities have been asked
to submit applications for allotments
for rural low-rent housing construc-
tion which they will be prepared to
undertake in the first postwar
years if federal funds are made avail
able, Philip M. Klutznick, Federal
Public Housing Authority commits
sioner, said here.
Urban housing authorities already
had been requested to submit similar
applications for low-rent slum clear
ance projects in cities. Together, the
urban and rural applications will
furnish the basis for low-rent hous-
ing programs to be recommended as
part of shelf of postwar projects
which the FPHA and other agencies
have been called on to prepare under
Executive Order No. 1884.
"We have made it clear to local
housing authorities that no funds for
new low-rent housing programs are
available at the present time, and
that any future public housing activ-
tiles will depend entirely upon the
authority and appropriations that the
Congress may provide for this pur-
pose," Klutznick said. "We feel, how
ever, that any recommendations this
agency makes should reflect as far as
possible the desires and determina-
tions of the local communities and we
are therefore asking the local au-
thorities to submit their estimates Of
the practical possibilities for post
war action" &c.,
In letter accompanying the appli-
cation forms, rural housing authori
ties were asked to provide in their
plans for the housing needs of small
towns as well as farms.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
Unemployment
Measures
For Free Areus

New York.-With the purpose Of
keeping industrial employers and en-
ployees together during the difficult
times caused by war conditions, the
Netherlands government has devel-
oped a plan by which idle workers
will receive up to 80 per cent of their
normal wages in case of unemploy-
ment.
This measure was announced by
DR.. j. van den Tempel, Minister for
Social Affairs, in a broadcast on
December 30 via the free radio sta
ton in Holland Emphasizing that
this plan is definitely not DOLE"
DR.. van den Tempel explained that
the government will contribute 70 per
cent Of the cost, while the remaining
80 per cent will be paid by the en-
ployer. In the event that the layof
lasts three months or more, the gov
ernment's share will be raised to so
per cent.
In order to arrive at rational
solution Of labor problems that may
arise, coordinating committee has
been installed in the liberated area.
Among it's members are five en-
ployers and five employees who will
be accepted as true Representatives of
industrial life in the freed provinces.
Other members of the committee are
selected from the Department of Eco
nomic Affairs and the Civil Affairs
Organization. AS its first act, the ap-
proval of the directors of the dis
trict labor exchanges, while workers
are also frozen" in their jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
WORKERS HELP TOP
WAR BOND QUOTAS

Washington, d. c. Americans
"know there is a war on" Secretary
Of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., announced that the Sixth War
Loan went way over the top, SUBJ
scriptions exceeding by s5,000,0O0,000
the $14, 200, 100000 asked for.
Morgenthau said that all allotments
had been oversubscribed, including
that of series "E" bonds, purchased
mainly by workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11

Business is always interfering with
pleasure-but it makes other pleas
ures possible.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11

Buy War Bonds and fight imitation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

Annual Meeting Held
The annual business meeting OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

the church was held Tuesday eve
ming at S o'clock. The reports Of
all departments were read and new
officers for the year elected.
Marlene Clement has moved TO
Napier Rd., and Dorothy Day has
moved TO Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hugg. Currie
Rd had their sons, To Francis
Hugg, who spent two years and
eight months in the Aleutians. and
Frederick Hugg, c. NJ. of the Coast
Guard. who enlisted two and one
half years ago, at home for Christ
mas. Mrs. Frederick Hugg was
also a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Whipple and
son spent Sunday evening at the
MyrOn Atchison home on Tower Rid
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Opdyck and
Albert Rider were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests at the Russell
Weaver home in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Opdyck were
in Detroit Sunday afternoon visit
ing their son, Hiram Opdyck.
Eber Baker attended the South
eastern Parish show meeting at
Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Heintz and children.
Ford Rd., visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stacey, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler
and son John, Holly, were Sunday
supper guests at the A. c. Wheeler
home.
Mrs. Earl Roberts and two chill
dren who have been spending a
couple of weeks with her parents
at Palms, Mich, returned home
Sunday.
Mortimer Osborn who has been
Ill with an attack of rheumatism
for two weeks is able to be up with
the aid of crutch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hardesty, Cur
RE Rd., were Sunday dinner guests
at the Cloyd Hardesty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Buers en-
tertained for Sunday dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley West and fam.
lily. Cherry Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lyke enter
tanned Saturday evening for the
young people of the Livingston fam
ily from Texas, Caro-, Clawson
Wayne and Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lyke were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Zygmund Josz, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sutherland,
Mexico, Texas, and Mrs. David Nc
Kinley, caro-, were Wednesday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Lyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton r. Lewis
and daughter. Plymouth, were. Sun
day breakfast guests of Rev. and
Mrs. c. w. Lewis.
Tavern Lewis, West Mile Rd.
was a Sunday guest at the C. w.
Lewis home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
futile Hill
HAS ATTRACTIVE WEDDING

<
futile Hill, Mich.-The Friends
Church was the scene of a very
pretty ceremony Tuesday at 4
o'clock when Miss Loretta Arbo-
CAST, niece OF Mrs. Ira Fuller, was
united in marriage to Alfred Nor
ton, Wayne, son of Mrs. Mark Nor
ton and the late Mr.. Mark Morton.
The single ring ceremony was used
with Rev. Charles Carey officiat-
ing.
The ceremony took place before
an improvised altar with lighted
candelabra thanked by palms and
white chrysanthemums. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
brother, Loree Arbogast, wore the
traditional white satin wedding
gown trimmed with lace and made
with a short train. Her waist
length veil fell from a tiara Of
pearls. She carried an arm bou-
quet of white carnations with white
satin streamers.
, The matron of honor, Mrs. Laura
Beal, wore light blue with matching
finger tip veil and carried red and
white carnations. The bridesmaid
Miss Clara Lucille Frisbie, wore
rose color with rose colored finger
tip veil and carried pink and white
carnations. Little Ellen Beal, two
and one-half years old, flower girl,
wore peach silk and carried a mix
ed bouquet.
The groom, who has served two
and one-half years in the armed
forces and who received an honor
able discharge in December, was
attended by Alton Ballard as best
man. Clay Petit and Donald Beal.
Rollin, acted as ushers.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs
Samuel Robbins, church pianist,
played several selections, and Miss
Dorothy Petit sang Always" and
Woodrow Jones sang Because
At the close of the ceremony Miss
jeanette Hammond sang Savior
Like a Shepherd Lead Us. The
old favorlte, Here Comes the
Bride, was played by Mrs. Rob
bins with her daughter, Mary ac-
companying with violin.
Mrs. Morton is a graduate of the
Lincoln School with the class OF
"a. Mr.. Morton is a graduate OF
Wayne High School and Normal
College. They will be at home at
6s25 futile Hill Rd.
After the ceremony, the audience
adjourned to the recreation room
where the happy couple received
congratulations. Ice cream and as
sorted cakes were served from a
long table trimmed with green and
hite as were the three tables
from which gifts were admired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
NetUS From Salem

the church was held Tuesday eve
ming at S o'clock, The reports Of
all departments were read and new
officers for the year elected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
Dinner Saturday,
Fellowship Plans

The Christian Youth Fellowship
group will have a dinner at STARK
weather Hall Saturday honoring an
alumni member. Freeman Schultz.
&c, who is home on leave. Alumni
members of the group will be in
yited for dinner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

A svperfne -four triple
milled from top-erop
wheat for finer texture.
Cvorontees you better
baking or double your
money back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
RECEIVERS FROM ACCIDENT

Salem, Mich.-Last Tuesday as
Mrs. Harmon Gale and Mrs. Rus
sell Gale were returning home from
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, where
they had visited the Russell Gale
baby who was taken there for
treatment, their car was hit by a
truck and badly damaged. Mrs.
Harmon Gale received serious in
juries and was taken back to Mt.
Carmel where 1t was found she had
broken ribs and other bruises. She
is recovering satisfactorily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
Teacher Falls on
Ice, Injuries Ankle

Miss Grace Cooper, S25 w. Michi.
gan Ave. fell and hurt her ankle
after coming back from an extern
81 II course Tuesday night. Miss
Cooper was unable TO attend her
English department classes We'd
nesday.
Final examinations will be Feb
ruary 5th TO the Sth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tom Con
nally Cd. Tex. OF Senate Foreign
Relations Committee answers crit
les who say IT, s. has not a foreign
policy: we have no foreign policy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

Miss Selma Morris. Abbott Ave.
and Sound Man, ? C. Jay Miller
Michigan Ave. we're the couples
attendants.
The bride, a graduate OF Ann
Arhor High school attended Mercy
College IN Detroit and was recently
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

at the Lila Post Hospital in Battle
Creek. Mr.. Hetehier, also an Ann
Arbor High School graduate, has
served in overseas duty and has
now returned TO the West Coast
Mrs. Hetchler is remaining in Ank
Arbor with her parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

Geddes Rd., to Electricians Mate.
C.. Carl Herbert Hetchler. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hetchler,
Willow St. is announced Rev.
Henry o. Ioder ofhciated al ,ie
ceremony on Dec. q Al Trinity
Lutheran Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

in the sense OF land-grabbing all
over the globe, or to be constantly
for preferential trade advantage
mo-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
Receives Purple Heart

Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty re-
ceived letter from their son, Pvt.
Carlton Hardesty who is in the L.
s. Army Hospital In England. He
writes that he received the Purple
Heart Christmas day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
Receives New Books

The school library has 13 new H.
brary books, The children sold SIS
worth OF Christmas seals. The low.
er room sold $3.50 and $3.50 in
bonds were sold during the 9Th
war loan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
Normal College Calendar
FRIDAY

700 p. m-Westminster Fireside Session a Manse
200 mWesleyan Guild Night Methodist
munity House.
SUNDAY
700 mChstian Youth Fellowship
American music. Juanita Donnor American Ruth Boil
American poetry Starkweaher Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
Miss Moody Wed
to Carl Hetchler

Ann Arboy Jan 1.-THE wea.
ding OF Miss Charlotte Moody
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
Brings Message

Mrs. Gertrude Hackenberg, who
is pastor of the Missionary Church
at Manitou Beach, Devils Lake,
spoke last Sunday and brought a
stirring message from the word of
God. Holy Communion was also
commemorated.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-12
Nns Ga,ttcit, Okic
2neia IL.

Gs bicnc ollen Sdrpeltern sir
scfdfigen gsodDritbt, oaB sic nacbite
@eria,mnliu,g am Sonatag, Sen Is
Sl,li, $3.50 llbr nad.nlittaas abge~
halten miro. Nqe Sdpueitern iinb er.
i,lht ser @erinnn,lltns bei5uipob-
men. sluh miro ooral.f l,lfmerfium
es:1ani, bab Die aartenpartie filr
sen Soloatenfcnb om 10. S,ili itatt.
tibet. s(Ie Jreunbe u:po gefannte
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fitr &uffee iino fulgenoe SdnpeItern
&oii GNibin, Sara Secbertb, Sirle
Ider,nanlL Maria gIeih ln,o Inna
sIfer1rlu,ur. Sui GeiEertb, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-12
2lus HenteiteaH. pa.
&irden Tranen @crein Der
ct. Wtarfus 0cmeinbe
ct. Wtarfms q,

slasn Mitslieoern Siene 5llr &c
iGaigen MaGrid,t, bab Sic nddIitt
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SuIi, $3.50 llbr nadnrittags in Der
Sbulrdulnan Der. Stride abgebalte!
miro. Seoes Ntitglico lit eriuft an.
peicno SIT Icin, onnit aae @eifdftt
itnel erlcSigt iperoeu fpnnen.
gtaG Der Scriamul,ng miro boz
ShpeItcrn Marp galboollar irns
Sean gonie &aiiee uno Stlifen Ter
piert tperoen.
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