davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-06
u German Vessels
Sunk in Allied Raids
On Three Big Ports
Cruiser and Eight U-Boots
Included; Many Other
Nozi Craft Damaged
Ey the Associated Press.

ES llle ASSOCldleu FTeSS.
LONDON, April 6.-At least 81
German warships and merchant
vessels, including a cruiser and
8 submarines, were sunk and
many others were damaged in
the recent RAF and American
air attacks on Bremen, Hamburg
and Wilhelmshaven, Unit e d
States Strategic Air Force head
quarters announced today.
The light cruiser Koeln was listed
as sunk in the shallow Wilhelms-
haven Harbor. Seven submarines,
including one of 1900 tons, were
sunk at Bremen. One 740-ton U-boat
was sunk on the raids on HAM
burg, the communique announced.
The raids were carried out by
fleets of planes numbering as many
as 1,400 heavy bombers.
Large Warships Damaged.
Several other unidentified large
warships were believed to have been
damaged seriously.
A Swedish dispatch said the Ger
man cruiser Leipzig had arrived at
Aarus in Jutland in a crippled con-
dition after being hit by a torpedo
in the Baltic.
Reconnaissance photogra raph S
showed widespread damage to sub
marined building yards and naval
repair facilities at the three North
Sea ports Attacked March 80 by
United States Fortresses and Liber-
ators, Hamburg was blasted again
in a followup raid by RAF Lam
casters the next day.
Other U-Boats Sunk.
Among the other U-boats sunk
we're two of the 740-ton class, one
of 500 tons and three 250-tonners
In air operations today force of
approximately $50 American heavy
bombers, escorted by more than 600
fighters, bombed railway yards at
Halle and Leipzig, two main traffic
centers on the linkup route for the
American and Russian Armies.
An 9th Air Force announcement
disclosing the assaults said the main
railway station at Leipzig, one of the
largest in Germany, was one of the
prime objectives.
Other targets In Germany-not
Immediately identified in Allied
announcements-a were attacked
by Flying Fortresses and Liberators
in their fourth straight assault on
the Reich.
The German radio indicated these
targets were in the Magdeburg, Des-
sau and Chemnitz areas.
There were no major raids on
Germany last night, bad weather
keeping even the RATS Mosquitoes
from paying their nightly visit to
Berlin.
Yesterday, however, more than
1000 Allied planes hammered the
Reich during daylight hours.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Jops Claim They Are Prepared
For Any Future Russian Action
Speculation Lacking
In Moscow Over New
Turn of Events
BY the Associated Press.

!
MOSCOW, April Soviet
Russia's denunciation of her
five year nonaggression pact
with Japan unquestionably has
dealt a terrific blow to the sag
ging japanese, who were left to-
day in the position of not know
ing precisely what the Russian
action means.
The japanese know this, however
that the Russians seldom if ever
act without good reason. and they
know the Russians believe they have
good reason for ending the pact.
The Russians themselves made
this clear in denouncing the treaty,
declaring bluntly that Japan not
only is an ally of the Soviet Union S
greatest enemy-Adolf Hitler-but is
helping Germany in her war against
the U. S. S. R.
All Soviet newspapers printed the
official announcement of the denun-
citation, but none commented or
(See NEUTRALITY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Japs' Two Commander
And Admiral Killed
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-The
deaths of 1t. Gen. Tadamichi
Kuribayashi, commander of Japa-
nese forces on Two Jima, and Rear
Admiral Tohsinosuke Ichimaru,
commander of Japanese naval air
forces in the island sector, were
announced today by the Japanese.
Kuribayashi, the 41st Japanese
general reported by the Tokyo
radio to have died since May, 1914,
was promoted posthumously to full
general and Ichimaru, 123d admiral
to die since last May, to vice ad-
miral.
The Federal Communications
Commission recorded the broad
cast, which said Kuribayashi "died
gallantly" leading his troops in a
final charge, the customary Japa-
nese obituary notice for generals
dying in action.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Macarthur Will Head
U. 5. Army Forces in
Final Drive on Japs
Admiral Nimitz Named
By Joint Chiefs of Stoff
As Naval Commander
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur had
his "On to Tokyo" marching Or
ders today, hard on the heels of
Russia's denunciation Of her
neutrality treaty with Japan.
With the Pacific war thus por-
tending possible new and startling
developments, Allied military lead
ers were in agreement on the quick
est way to end the fighting in Eu-
rope:
Kill or capture Hitler.
Capitol Hill. quick to speculate
that the Moscow decision is fore
runner to Soviet participation in
the Pacific conflict once formal Nazi
resistance ends, at the same time
read diplomatic implications into
the Russian action.
Developments Come Fast.
In brief. this was the picture in
this war Capital today as develop
ments tumbled one upon another:
l. The joint chiefs Of staff as
signed Gen. Macarthur, together
with Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, to
command the final massive often
sives against Japan.
2. Disclosure that Gen. George c
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff, told
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mlttee that death or capture OF
Hitler would contribute tremendous
ly to a collapse of the already fal-
tering Nazi military machine.
3. General belief among law
makers that President Roosevelt hac
extracted from Premier Stain al
the Yalta meeting a promise thai
the neutrality treaty would be de.
nounced and that Russia would en-.
ter the war against Japan.
4. Belief, too. that Russia's action
(See MacARI ,IJJR. Page A-40
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Estate of Lou Gehriq
Is Valued at 1884,
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Henry
Louis Gehrig, Yankee baseball star
who died June 2, 1941, left a net es-
tate of $159,475, an estate tax ap-
praisal showed today.
His widow, Eleanor, received the
residue after trust fund to provide
an income of $205 per month for his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Gehrig. Upon the widows death,
the residue goes to her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Twitchell.
The estate included mortgages,
cash and insurance of $128,085 and
stocks and bonds valued at $28,662.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Both Parties Bound
By Agreement Until
1916, Tokyo Says
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April g.
The japanese foreign office has
formally acknowledged Russian
abrogation of the Soviet-Japa-
nese nonaggression pact, but a
government spokesman said
both parties are bound to main
tain the neutrality for another
year at least"
A Domei news agency broadcast
recorded by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission reported the
foreign Office action after declaring
relations between Japan and the
Soviet Union may see swift
change"
Foreign Office circles were reported
by Domei as saying that regardless
of the existence or nonexistence" of
the pact "the Japanese government
intends to continue its efforts for
the maintenance of neutrality with
the Soviet Union
Under the present circum-
Evening star., 1945-04-06

PARIS P1.-The American
9th Army's I'd Armored Di-
vision today drove 5 miles past
the Weser River and possibly
within 18 miles of Hanover,
while the British 7th Tank Di-
vision closed within 25 miles
of the city. The American 1st
Army'S new drive carried a
distance of 80 miles past the
Ruhr pocket.
A wholly unconfirmed Ger
man broadcast said other
American troops have been
reinforced in the area of
Eisleben," 80 miles from Ber-
lin. This was 40 miles beyond
last-reported positions of the
Sd Army at Schlotheim. There
was no confirmation at su-
preme headquarters of the
operation, which the Germans
suggested was by air-borne
forces.
Evening star., 1945-04-06

EleDen additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this Dar. See
"On the Honor Roll," Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Envoy Is Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed
Fletcher Warren Of Texas as Am
bassador to Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1945-04-06

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 6.-The American
9th Army today fought 3 miles
past the Weser River and into
the streets of Hamelin, % miles
from Hanover, as the 1st Army
opened a powerful new attack
which carried % miles eastward
close to the upper reaches of the
river.
British on the north were across
the Weser at three or more places
and fighting over the North German
plains within 25 miles of Bremen.
The 9th Army crossed the Weser
at several places northwest as we'll
as south of Hamelin and deepened
its original bridgehead to 3 miles
This drive threatened imminently to
outf1ank Hanover from the south.
SNazis Flee Toward EIbe.
The Germans were in flight to-
ward the Elbe, last river before Ber-
lin. The American Sd Army, on the
central Thuringen Plain, was closest
to the capitalize miles away.
The destruction of the German
Army continued.
-Four of the nine attacking armies
captured 28,822 prisoners yesterday,
raising the captive toll east of the
Rhine above 100000. The 9Th Army
took 17,404, the Sd 1884, the 1st
2064 and the French loo.
A thunderbolt of Canadian armor
struck 25 miles north of the cap
tured Dutch linen center of Almelo
to within A miles of the North Sea
and II miles of the ZWolle- Groenin-
gen railroad, last railway escape road
for Field Marshal Johannes Bias
kowitzs Army Group H in Holland,
once numbered at 10000 men.
The rested tank and infantry di-
visions of 1t. Gen. Courtney H.
Hodges lst Army drove both east
and west. Columns striking eastward
from Paterborn reached Bruch-
hausen, miles west of the Up
per Weser and 164 miles from Ber-
lin.
DTlNe INTO hunT Trap.
Gen. Hodges troops who moved
In the opposite direction drove
into the Ruhr trap on a 70-mile
front seeking elimination of up to
100000 Germans sealed off in the
industrial basin for annihilation.
The 9th Army, like the 1st, was
driving into the Ruhr trap as well
as thrusting columns eastward into
the heartland of the Reich 1t.
Gen. William H. Simpsons troops
fought within miles of Dortmund
in the Ruhr and also beat across
the Hannovarian Plain over
Weser crossing south of Hamelin.
The 1st Army advanced 9 miles
west into the Ruhr trap beyond
Winterburg, where the 81 trapped
enemy divisions were offering their
most violent resistance.
Farther south, other routed enemy
troops were beating a retreat into
Czechoslovakia before 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton's Sd Army.
Advance Continues.
One Sd Army column, from the
18th Armored Division, advanced to
a point % miles southeast of Gotha
and So miles northwest of the
Czechoslovak border. At that posi-
ton it was within 80 miles of Sax
ony and 50 miles of the big rail
center of Plauen, the capture of
which would cut Germany in two.
(All Allied airborne landing on
the Langen.Salza airfield in a
Evening star., 1945-04-06
First Army Scores 32-Mi|e Gain
In New Drive Past Ruhr Pocket
Allied Forces
Closing In
On Hanover
BULLETINS.

NEW YORK (P.-The Brit
ish radio said today that the
Allies were "3 kilometers"-
less than 2 miles-from
Hanover.
Evening star., 1945-04-06

(See COAL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1945-04-06

(See OKINAWA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-04-06

(See JAPS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1945-04-06

(See MacARl 4iUR, Page A-40
Evening star., 1945-04-06

(See WESTERN FRONT, Page A.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Weather Forecast

High today near SIS. Clear, cool to-
night, low near 38; light frost in suburbs.
Fair tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-04-06

Temperatures today-High, 81. at 1880
pm: low, 35, at $50 pm. Yesterday
High, 70, at am; low, 43, at so pm.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-28
INFORM. TIoN PLE sE?

nFORN.TION PLE.SE?
 a~ Tho Coop would like any information that anyone is able to contri buto on t hc best F method of eradication of mico. They have become somcuhot of O problem in come of tho Civic Center buildings ond other parts of the valley. They typos arc a small =. house mouso, kangaroo and evidently shrou typo IS they ate one. cat. Any information IS to succo ssful methods. Q; orodicotion rill be apprcciGtcd.
 ---------------------- : B0oIS arc still boing accepted by the Library and may be left at he Extension offico until tho Library is coraplctod.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-28

SCHOOL TO p-s1nE ON WEnG sDAY JAN. ,1o4e Tho following teachers have rendered their rosignntions to tho Palmer School Board md have boon accepted.
 Mrs. Borigo is leaving because of tho i1l- ness Of her mother. Mrs. Vhnlin end Miss Dal gron plan to be married. Mrs. McPoak is leaving for Columbia Univor sity. Miss Wear ri ishos to find orpl loynont in tho @+atos and Mrs. Bryant resigned because of health. .~-.j~ <'"
 . s tho School Board had not had mooting to offic iolly hiro tho neu< applicants to Il fill those positions, it is impossible to release any information regarding tho roplacomonts. However, parents arc assured that thoro will bo teachers on tho job on Todno sdoy morning.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-28

Tho editor doosn't know if this is m
 unu suc11y quiet rock or people arc SO
 busy enjoying tho hol idoy season that they forget about nous. Anyway news for the paper sccras to be quito scarce. There is olUoys the unprintoblo kind that sort of
 travels cround by the gropovino--thnt might be half true or all false. It might mako interesting reading, but tho Editor
 doc csll't want to loavo tom yet. Then there arc those things not quito settled and yet everyone seems to know all about it. -lny- I.ay--slQrc nouS phea so.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-28
NOTICE TO PoI.T PRODUCERS CHECKS

NOTICE TO PoTaTo PRODUCERS CHECKS By order of tho Board it vas authorized that an advance. be paid on all potatoes of record November .15, l945. "Thot ono cent per pound be paid on all graded potatoes nd 6o% est iroto of ungraded potatoes in tho collar on November Is, lo45 loss all amounts owing to tho Association.r These checks gro now being distributed ct tho General 0ffico. If you do not have yours you may cal for it thore. LAIRY sDDGRAss FAMILY LEAVING FOR THE
 STATES.
 Mrs. Larry SnodGross end children, Pat cnd Dick, arc leaving this next week for tho st1tos uhoro thoy plan to mako thoir nov homo. Larry ill remain here for tino in ordor to dispose of personal property end then will join his family. The conriIu1ity. uishos s thon good luck and hnpp moss in the ir nov, homo.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Sugar Stamps for Canning
To Be Available May |

Rationing boards in the District
will begin issuing stamps for sugar
for canning May /, it was announced
yesterday by Robert K. Thompson,
director of the District Office of Price
Administration.
Housewives must apply directly to
the boards for application blanks, to
which must be attached spare
stamp 13" from War Ration Book
No. for each member of a family
covered by the application.
After approving applications, the
local boards will issue coupons for
one and five pound amounts. Name
and number of the war ration book
No. must be written on the coupons
when they are used at the stores for
sugar purchasing. Buyers are further
advised to take their No. ration
books to the stores when they make
their purchases
Sugar coupons will be issued on
the basis of need, up to 20 pounds
per person in a single family, Mr..
Thompson said.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Benes, Cabinet Aides
Arrive in Moscow on
Route 10 Homeland
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Mar. l7.-President
Eduard Benes and leading ministers
of the Czechoslovak provisional gov
ernment arrived in Moscow this
afternoon from Baku after a flight
over storm swept steppes in a Soviet
plane.
Benes, en- route to his homeland
after six-year exile in Britain, was
greeted by Soviet Foreign Com
missar Vyacheslav Molotov on the
snow-c covered airfleld here.
THE path to free Czecho-
slovakia lies through Moscow and
the Soviet Union. whose gallant
armies, with the aid of their Allies,
are iberating Europe" Benes said.
u"I am confident our complete lib
Grafton is near
Flags of the Soviet Union and
Czechoslovakia few over airport
buildings A Red Army band struck
up the national anthems of the
two countries and an honor guard
of infantry marched past with fixed
bayonets.
Aides Accompany Benes.
Two representatives of the Soviet
Foreign Affairs Commissarat, F. F.
Molochkov and A. NJ Abramov,
travelled with the party to Moscow
from Baku. The CZechoslovak Am
bassador, Zdando Fierlinger, also
had joined the party there.
Benes was, accompanied by
Premier Jan Sramek, Foreign Min
lister Jan Masaryk and the minis
ters of justice, agriculture, social
security and economic reconstruc-
ton.
Benes expects to stay in Moscow
a week or 10 days, but hopes to
reach his own country by April l.
Most of the provisional government
personnel is en- route from London
to Kassa (Kosice) via Romania, to-
gether with the diplomatic missions
of the United States, Britain,
France and China.
Anticipating rather crowded con-
ditions in Kassa. temporary govern
ment seat in Eastern Slovakia, the
Czechoslovaks are looking forward
to spring operations by the Red
Army that may free rapidly most
of Moravia and Bohemia from the
enemy. A Czechoslovak army corps
formed in the Soviet Union now is
fighting alongside the Red Army
In Central Slovakia.
Reorganization Planned.
A considerable reorganization of
the Government is believed certain
to occur when Benes reaches Kassa.
He has pledged to effect changes |
upon returning home to give more
voice to those who had stayed in |
the country and fought the Ger
mans.
Slovak affairs have been largely |
in the hands of the Slovak National
Council since last summers revolt
against the Germans. The Car
patho-U Ukraine or Ruthenia. the
easternmost province in Czechoslo-
vakia, has been administered by the
Carpatho- Ukraine National Council, !
and the London government-in-exile
has maintained liaison with both
councils through a delegation dis
patched from London last Septem-
Der.
The Slovak National Council in
cludes both Communists and advo-
Gates of private enterprise. Spokes-
men said they were agreed on sup
port for a strong independent dem
ocratic C1echoslovak state in which
Slovaks would obtain proportionate
share of government posts and
would staff public services within
Slovakia.
United States Ambassador w.
Averill Hartman, British Ambassa-
dor Sir Archibald Clark Kerr and
Canadian Ambassador Dana Will
gress also exchanged greetings with
the Czechoslovaks.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Branches at:
Bethesda, Md.
Arlington Farms, Va.
The Pentason Building
s m1ng SHmulnnts t0r Your Home

TERMS! Wise Home makers will
tp|u OFFICE, FIFTH FLOOR ~ ~
Evening star., 1945-03-18

After all, it's yo1r car to protect.
So ,oa remind him. Get RAIN.
MASTERS. patented features.
original equipment on many
makes of high grade peacetime
cars...used on our fighting tanks
andtrucks and ships and bombers
too because ANCO RAIN.
MASTERS clean quicker, clean
cleaner :. last longer. May save
you costly smashup.
Ask for RAIN MASTER Windshield Wiper
Arms ond Blodes next fine you buy gas.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

budor beauty interpreted by the Iovnes Century 3-pe
GLOWING MAHOGANY SUITE
with hondsm
in
'Ic7
Evening star., 1945-03-18

lovely compliment for todoys beautiful homes feotur
ing this sturdy desk Of mahogany combined with other
hordwoods with eight deep drowers thot will provide
splendid storage spoce Neot in design with firm
gesesn knobs on the d1o~s'' Also IN 0dsr" s49s5
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
Siebenbureifds s2lmerifanifhes DoIfsblatt
tint, Sophie Tbeuman, Dorotbp
&nnu, Mnna @uneih. I'm eiitigen 3u.
ipruH bittet Dos 0omitee.
Qiebcrtafel 1amend)or

h6lt am Ionnerstng. Sen l. Sebruar,
leiue monatlide Gcriamnlll,,tg Oh
1a iebr ,uidtise @eidIite porlie9er
bite id, aIle Sd,,gcrinnen artpcicna
5u iein. sA.:b babcm mir lcbte Ser
Iammll,mg beidloiien am 10. 6e6rl,ar
I'M Gillette Sad,ien9eim 14O0 Sit
55. Ctr. ein 3artenpartie uldo u,l,
oere Spiele ab5ulultcn. Wir bitten
ole ssrermoe lid oicicn sltcno irei
IL, bolten uno inns 5u be;,,den. Mn
iebem Iiib ,plrS Elm idp0ner ErciS
lein uno beimgebadene arapfen ,mo
gutter &affee miro icruiert. @ir boi.
fen piele 6rel,noc bon Sit nno Wcit
begriiBen su f0nncn.
6. IrigNer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

Or Citieite SuaenSdpr

gtbt an %. Sanalar. 4 llbr nahmlt,
tags. I'M Sltieite Sadieubeim iein
iahrlid)es aonsert. Sb,pobl ser Ghor
ooruiegenO aus M1hhen beitebt, ircii
cie Sungen fat ourd]ipees inn mill
t1riIten SienIt fiirs &aterlano ibl
g,,t rno 9l,t opIern miiiien, fabren
bie slba,ie 8cbliebenen in oieier
ifnperen 3eiten oody fort, oie &.;ui..
bas Sieo ,no Die 8eienistait 81 pile
gen. @ir boiien oab oie eingelaSenen
0ereine bon Sit mb @eit, bie Sit.
ieite Giebertaiel, Ser Sen. Stirdenfor
Ser ct. Subannes 8emeinoe, Scr
@eltieite Moorigalhor, olIe 2anos.
lea,te a,iNo 8onner, Die Sugenb nit
ei,rem g,,ten 8efl,h beebren. 8ir pre-.
5igen inlmeriort bab rriere 3uf,u,it
in Der Si,gerpo lieet. Mad,en mir oiels
@orte uno id,0nen Sieoen 5ur @abr-
belt, inSem ipir Ole Sl,geno NIT unie-
rem 8eiuh uno pollem Saus beebren.
Yrof. R Shuitcr bat iein M0elid).
ltes getan, um oie ssIseib gum Giies
urb 81, INNER beliaren Geiltungen at.
suipornen.
G'in3elportrd9e unD Gborrortrdg.
,perben oas Yublitllm 1T Spanrure
balten. Ser elntritt lit 6Oc. 9eah oe:r
Qoiusert tperoen gririidlu1gen uni
leid)4es Giien ierniert. 1an3 folgt oa
rna,f. Siebe Yrogran,u I'M engliider
9eil Der 3eitilng. Gas aomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
1anseudsr Sagouia.

&c oiene alien S1lwerinnen 5,,r
sefdai9en 9tad,rid)t, oaB laut 8eidlul|
BON NIL, an unlere Musbilfefomitee
Dem Mlpbabet nah bon ser Sctretd.
rim erl,annt ,peroen lou. Denn sic BE-
treffenae Siineerin niht oienen fam.
sueIne ernannt 1T, fann cine anoers
S6naepin an ibre stelle ernannt uer'
0en uro beiti,nmt oaB sic ousfaaenot
S6naerin bos n6hitc Weul oiene.
-Dieier geidyIub ip,lroe gefaBt, un'
nidt iut,1er Die @eamtinnen iinN ois.
ieIben WfiteIieoer NIT sen ifrrerer
aoHiteeoiewiten an belaitieen, tpie es
fdon iabreIang INNER Der Jau mar
9drf 6as sfrrnngierungsfonlitce mfrs
frehpilj9 beitin,u,t.
G.. g.. Gpfr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

Gienstca res Nonats j::::benrdtsiituno.
abenhs. Sair6en Srauen WereinssS sSttunQ
leoen oritten Sunnersta9 I'M Wonat, I
S;s 8 !.br; Vutber 2i9as sSisune 81
llhr abenos.
Jarrcll, ga.
9eutfne Gn. Qm4h e.. Xaulus. 2trte
721-25 5rnit Ape.
Rfarrer Cams &obnsbetn. Seben Conn.
taa 8 llbr ppr,ritta9s Sonntaaldule; 10
nhr Seutlder @ottesSient; II llbr ene'
Iiffer 8ottesoienit MGe lntbertf@er
@loubensacnoiien beutiher unb eng.
liider 3un9e in Sarreu. Sharon us'b
l1mseg,lng iino du ben 0otteSoientten
berslidJit eingclnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
Oetroit, Ri6iaau

9eutfde unb Sd6iii& Gp. ct. Betrus.
0trd,e, Blenfielb mnb 9assberrp ape.
Yfarrer Spbdnnes 9eutidh. 122t1 0Iens
fielo abe Gel: Rineree 82O5. Gnas
lifher @otteshienft 10 llbr bornittaas;
Deutide unb eneliS1e Sonntaa5duIe Inn
II l1br rormittaes Oeutifer 8ottess
bienit nm II llbr pormitto9s. Seten Ies>
ten Oiensta9 bes Ronats @irhenratSe
iituns. 9urh bic Commemorate ieoen
britten 9ienstaa. ionit ieoen britten
Sonnta9 Srauen @erein DeridmmIung.
&irhen6orprobe ieben 1reita9abenb. Nue
@laubenssenoilen iinb ber3li4 einselaben