davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-06-01
Between You
And Ne
By BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1945, Jewish
relegraphic Agency, Inc.
THE SOVIET REQUEST:

WWEEEEEEEE ~
THE SOVIET REQUEST:
Behind the Soviet request for
elimination of the so-called opal
estine Clause" from the UNCIO's
revised proposal on trusteeship is
neither opposition to Zionism as
pirations, nor support for the
Arab delegations at San Francis
co. The request is aimed more
at annoying British which, under
the present trusteeship proposals,
will be the sole power entitled
to decide whether Palestine
should be placed under interna-
tional trusteeship, or remain UNI
der British trusteeship With
developments in the Middle East
being what they are today, Mos
COW does not seem inclined to let
Britain remain the only big pow
er in the Middle East 1t can
now be revealed that Zionist lead
ers were criticized in New York
for departing from San Francisco
in hurry, prior to conclusion OF
the United Nations Conference
The mistake was realized even
before the Soviet delegation voic-
--eu Itx request 1of dfoppfhg the
Palestine Clause" from the
truSteeship proposal 1t be-
came obvious that by their pre-
mature departure from San Fran
cisco, the Zionists left the field
open for the Arab delegations j.. g.
And it is no longer a secret that
one of the ambitions of the Arab
delegates at San Francisco is to
secure a formula in the trustee
ship plan which would enable
either Egypt or Iraq to become
one Of the trustees over Palestine
The speedy return of Louis
Lipsky and DR.. Nahum Goldman
to San Francisco may help to
correct matters, but Russia's sud-
cen request and the intensified
arab activities in San Francisco
viii serve as a lesson to Zionist
leaders not to rush home before
making absolutely certain that
victory. is really in the bag -.
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS:
The parliamentary elections in
England baked plans of the Jew
ish Agency to force the British
Government to issue a clear-cut
statement on Palestine :. 1t
will be remembered that after his
return from the Yalta conference,
Churchill announced that the So
luton of the Palestine problem
would take place after the war
=. With the war in Europe over,
The Jewish Agency lost no time
in submitting a memorandum to
the British Government asking
for speedy action on the Palestine
issue j. But it so happened that
Churchill, in the meantime, had
submitted his resignation in or
der to force a parliamentary elc-
ton Though Churchill is still
in office as Prime Minister, his
present position is temporary I'M
til the results of the elections are
known :. And it is obvious that
in his present position Churchlll
is not inclined to act on such
complicated matter as the status
of Palestine The entire IS
sue will thus be left open until
after new permanent cabinet
is formed in Britain,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Cynic Draws a Laugh

Gil Patten was that way with
people, too. lie thought kindly
OF them and he smiled when he
was among them-and perhaps
that is why no one stung him
with hate or treachery-that's
why every one had such a nice
word for the old fellow. l don't
think the world can afford to
lose gentle souls like Gil Patten.
Over az the showing Of the
picture, Tomorrow the World,
a cynic in the audience drew a
laGgh from most of us, 1t was
at that point in the film when
Betty Field succeeds in making
the hardboiled kid Nazi tSkippy
Homeier) whimper when she
reveals that the l0-year-old
daughter of the house whom he
had tried 10 murder. had
bought him a wrist watch for
his birthday. A policeman ar
rives 20 take the boy TO a re-
form school. Miss Field inter-
cedeS.
eff we send the boy away"
she pleads. 1--WE admit failure.
II we fail with this one young
boy how can we ever expect 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

At Copacabana. Jerry
Lester throws kisses al his ap-
preciative audience.
81 love yOu-I love you all
You're sending my kids 10
private school"
a reporter is invited by two
gracious women 10 pose with
them for the clubs photogra-
pher the ladies being Beatrice
Lille nd Leonora Corbctt.
In Central Park, man and
woman throwing snoWballs at
each other-Lt. Robert Taylor
and Barbara Stanwyck
Fifth Avenue plodder through
the snow James Montgomery
Flagg recently honored by the
Lotos Club with a dedication to
him Of it's famous Room g.
Producer Jack WIldberg and
his lovely bride, Esiien Hhe- IS
shortly 10 embark upon pro-
ducing venture Of her own
with friendly counsel by her
husband.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

millions of those words | read
over and over again when as
a kid my devotion to litera-
ture was accorded in full
measure TO Patterns Merriwell
stories. Horatio Alger Jr.,
The Liberty Boys of '76 and
Young Wild West (and Ari-
etta).
I don't think any Crosby or
Sinatra fan ever experienced
the great shivery tingle Of
ccStacy that was mine when /
first met the big. white haired
gentleman m Ece Chunaiey's
back in the early '3Os.
The fellow Was q legend With
me-I just didn't believe that
the author of those fabulous
MerTiwell adventures could be
alive but there ne waS-a all six
feet OF him genial, willing to
share a drink with me and tell
me about how he came 10 write
: h ose wonderful. wonderful
stories
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

succeed with l2 million OF
them ."
The cynic a few seats away
from US growled:
"Give 'em all watches"
TIIE most telling window dis
play on Fifth Avenue-at
37th St. where women workers
in their Red Cross uniforms,
sew and wrap firSt-aid kits for
the boys overseas In their
costumes they give an impress
sion OF a SnoWStOrm nurrying
around red crosses In this
building is the blood bank and
the contributors flock in 10 let
their blood flow for the service
men.
There is series Of cariCa-
tures done by Henry Major of
well known blood donors, in
cluding Boris Karlofi. Kate
Smith, Bob ConSidine. Ole Olsen
and others Kate Smith, in
fact. has contributed five times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Red Hair
frks Blonde
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 3.


IN HOLLYWOOD you can get
i used to most anythin &,
claims Ann Savage. green-eyed,
red-haired starlet.
Take her red hair, for in
stance. AIMS hair was not red
when she started out at Para
mount-it was Just plain blond.
But, in getting ready for a
starring role in Scared Suff,"
producers Bill Pine and Bill
Thomas discovered her hair
failed to pick up the right lights
before the cameras
It's gotta be change
chOrused Pine and Thomas
$50" said Ann, II went right
90 the hAirdresstng department
and the fun began First they
dyed my hair a firc-engine red
and took a test Then they
dyed IL, a tOmato-red, and took
another test Then an orange
red. Then a hundred other
shades of red.
The next thing remem-
bered was a bored voice telling
ME to 70 home" Ann said.
"When 1 looked In the mirror,
i screamed-andw when look at
IL now and remember what II
used tn look like, i want 10
scream again"
The color of AIMS hair is al
most indeScribable. It's red.
but like no other red hahr ever
seen, claims Ann,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Lived Close to Poverty

OF course. most Of the world
knows now how little money he
actually made otit of all his
writing how close TO poverty
he was most of his life how he
vas on the verge of eviction
.1n his apartment only a few
RS ago how at IS. he sat
WIN and wrote = novel. which
unfortunately had only scat
tered sale.
But / VAS never sorry for Gil
Pattcn. ] ,uscd him. his peace
Of mind his gentle attitude
toward people and conditions.
his great caEerneSS at all times
90 help out "A friend when ne,
himself, was usually 50 much in
need.
Once. he confessed that when
he was Churning out the books
on Frank NerTIWcll and his adj
ventures az Yale, he had been
no closer TO the inside OF out
side Of the university than the
railroad station at Bridgeport,
Conn. II miles away. Patten
for many years lived in Maine
and ne used 10 boast that
. though he had thousands of
bees, never once had he been
Stung. When pressed for an cX-
planation for his immunity. he
said gently:
maybe it's because 1 always
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

think kindly about bees. 20
among them unafTAid and j
keep smiling and do you know,
i think bees appreciate smiles.
They cover my hands and my
face-but they don't sting me"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

9@!||!(lZZMLllZZlil ~
Life of Oil Pa++en, MerriweI Creator.
D Marked by Good VIII. Cordially

old friend passed when Gil Patten (Burt L. Standish)
"A died other day in California. loved the great old
fellow In his late 70s he towering broadshoudered
chap beamng good will and corday when Lady Luck
snubbing him.
must have written close to 5OOOO0OO words in his
hetimeand don't want 70 attempt 70 compute how
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

having a dragon needed on his back.
Recently tattooists have been
called in to assist the plastic surgeon
in repairing facial Disagreement re-
sulting from the blitZ A few girls
in the services have prepared them
selves for overseas duty with tat
tooed beauty, to replace cosmetics.
Perhaps one factor is more inn
portant than any other in the re-
vived popularity of epidermal en-
broidery among women. A de-tat-
tooing process has been perfected
whereby all traces of the design may
be removed. At last the formerly
everlasting art allows for woman's
privilege of changing her mind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

UOSltSS W Olt lltA
monogram under
a curl on her
forehead. An
other had a min
iature Buddha on
one ankle, and
her sband's s
initials on the
other.
Lady London
derry, wife Of a
former British h
Air Minister, had
several patterns
Prof. George
Burchett, Lon
dOn's Most Fa-
nous Tattooist,
Does n Rushing
Business With
Female Clients
These Days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

in the fight for freedom. similarly
a regimental number tattooed on arm
or leg is safer from loss than an
Identification disc. Other girls have
the classification of their blood groups
recorded on their bodies, TO facilitate
an emergency TRANSMISSION should one
be needed
Anxious parents in the past have
had names and registration numbers
tattooed on children about to be evac-
uated, to preserve their identities.
Some girls go with their guys to
have sentimental memento en-
graved under the hide of them. Often
one shows her admiration for MEM
Der Of an allied nation by having
replica OF his flag made permanent
part of her anatomy.
An Australian girl posed an op-
posite sort Of problem. She'd been
cmbellished with a swastika before
the war. back when the symbol was
simply a goodluck token. Now that
il had earned eternal infamy, she
wanted 10 be rid OF it at any cost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

by women.
The ladies have
also sought the
tattooist's aid to
conceal a mole or
the marks of an
operation. Pale
cheeks have been
given rose tints,
lips tattooed a
ruby r e d, e ye-
brows shaped with
the needle and
bald heads patched
up with tattooed
hair.
The late King
George V is said
10 have popular
lied tattooing by
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

mentoes of their native lands, as well
as imprints Of the word london" and
the date of their visit. One of the
Professors strangest recent jobs,
which took him three days. was 10
tattoo a will on the back of man
who did not trust ordinary paper.
The craze for tattooing among
women is not entirely new. In 1881,
London society bellies had bees and
butterflies, bluebells and beetles, and
similar ornaments tattooed just above
their knees. 4 well known Mayfair
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Ti.',Io'.-iis4s

LONDON.
-HERES a brisk business today In
t1ttooed ladies' It's not that the
towns women are aspiring TO
circus life. It's the war.
Women are turning TO the ancient
art, for the most part. for its utilitar.
ian value such as, among those IN
the service, linking Identifying mum
bers indclibly in the skin
But Prof. George Burchett, at y
Londoas most celebrated etCher OF
the human epidermis, has some fe-
male customers with strange desires.
There was a girl. a private in the
Auxiliary Territorial Service, who
wanted the imprint OF crawling
lizard above her knee And a New
Zealand girl who asked for reals
tic spider etched on her wrist.
'One Land Army girl" says Pro
fessOr Burchett, wanted n likeness
of her favorite cow tattooed on her
arm, and brought a photograph for
me TO copy
The run Of the Professors clients,
though, are conservative. For in
stance, Corporal Elsie Jones of the
xATS could never remember her reg
nental number. Warden Mary Car
Ter of the ARP wanted to make sure
she would be identified If she fell
victim 10 a buzz bomb. Both were
readily accommodated by the swift
tracery of the Professors electric
needle, making its 80 painless pune
tures per minute and injecting indel-
ible identifications in harmless vege-
table dyes
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

tattooed- on her legs. She said that
she saw no reason why this perma-
nent form of adornment should not
be regarded as more artistic and eco
nonical than other ornaments worn
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

at his usual rates.
Visitors of both sexes,
from America and the
Dominions, favor me
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

June = 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Ming OeOTRe
v, as n Naval
a Cadet, Is Said
" TO Have Made
TattoOing a
Noble Fad With
a Dragon on His
Back, So Lady
Londonderry
Wore a Snake
on Her Leg.
T he Profe S sol
turned ii into a
fighting allied tank,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
WEAE asER

Tnp NnRTft { tEhII\t
Partly cioudS and continued
warm, with scattered thun-
dcrshoWcrS tonight; TUESDAY.
ro}>i" abb" ~-'rTdiU"sS nd not
50 warm. with scattered show
erS AMI thundcrStorms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
Quisling Convicted,
Sentenced [ TO Death
For Aiding Germans

London, Sept. 10-(AP)-The
Oslo radio announced today
that Nidi.un Quisling mad been
convicted of charges OF high
treason and condemned 10
death.
P~ronoGncing Of the sentence
by the court which tried Quis-
ling for cooperation with the
Germans during tie occupation
of Norway, was broadcast di-
rect from the court room.
Unscr the new law IcgdIIzlng the
death penalty in Norway, the sen
tencc viii be executed by a mill
tary firing squad composed OF tes
soldiers firing ten bullets.
Under the law, Qulaljns can up-
peal TO the supreme court, WA.c..
can commute the sentence but can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10

DissOlvcs
Jap Office

Tokyo. Sept. 10. - (AP)-
General Macarthur struck Jap
anese militariSm a death blow
today by ordering the imperial
general headquarters abolished,
and simultaneously clamped a
press and radio censorship on
the beaten empire. As supreme
commander, he issued a dlrec-
tive that the headquarters must
dissolve by September IS.
General headquarters was set
up in 1910 Il few months before
Pearl HarbOr to coordinate
Army and Navy activities.
While the occupation OF Jap
an moved ShreWdiN, sparks Kew
in Korea over cArthur'S pO-
icy of maintaining Japanese
administrators in office.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
He,ae He,atihe 8m<Rer
IN GlcpeloltN<
Ha,spttiblietkee

Sm Sabre 1915 tparoen oie fol,
gpnben ocil.iGen 8iiter Ser grobe,,
Glebe!a Vibliotbet auecfiibrt:
/ 1rodr-Gcr 600 oes Gerail.
0aubcr--Gine Naht. Elm 2eben.
Oarics--. MS Il. S. ". 8otidaftcr
in g2psfcm.
ler--Yoroelers politiIdps
GGtcment.
Sabn $,cr5 at Der &c.
Geup--Icr Nieiiteripion.
aiid- Gntocdungen in Werifo.
:soit -@cniAen ellen Stiditofi.
&otpnctor--Cie Mmtter 2enins.
0i,,ot- = STriftiteQer i'm Gril.
Mihaelis-- Sic @orlnartinber.
Yerl-I9omas Mann, i933.1945.
Die id3niten 6eutidjcn Nieoer.
Sirbe~id,aliot- MuiIticg Der
Nerein;aten Stauter Don Mmerifa
3ur "2.!imaft.
llnireri..s: &umorismo muoial.
llraioil- Ger TrauernlanteI.
MerfeI -;,,saeo6epsfp uno Der Oberlt.
NoIff -0ico 0es Qebens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

Ietbud;;. 1ics tuar iein Nann. Mber
es gilrg tarm on, GARNER nun fur.
aerbano nab Berlin 3u berufen. Sic
amtstiiDrrng PES aansIers pom
Stint BOT tcllta- 8Ioben, ouG bate er
tpcrtpole Oietite ge1an, in Wien
feiner;eit als Spe3ialgelanoter, oann
in 0eItprc;,bcn. GrieHt,b iudte Sic
beioen ytnnner au perei,,igen, es er.
.ries lid ..ls ,mlnGglid,. GARNER mar
elm 1cnfcr unO sd)opier, Jiirit eih
8eamtcr, BON Blllt,pcaen tonierpa.
tip, oa5u cieemiinnig i'm gcfiibl lei.
mes @crtes, &ompromiIiclr gons abs
geneigt. Scbnmal tuar oer &onig in
ltngeoulb 0aran, Ocn NcriunaltuedI.
lel einia1 5,l periiisan. 5ebnmal
id)cilte CT aabor slriid, Sen llntoocl-
haften Dont Sise Su ilcber. sbcr er
apartete auf sic StunSe. Gr mubte
Dor ii6) ielner Elm Hed,t Eaben, ocm
8roBfarS.cr llnreGt 5u tim - I'M.
reht, Sas III einetn bobsn Sinne ocd)
rpieber Gett mar. GARNER ir5,piiGcn.
al,f ieirenl idleiiid)en Soften, berei-
tete in Scr Stille oes s(rucitssimmers
iein Werf ror. Cling cs an, i'm ing
l1nee,pilie bincln tparten SIT loiieu,
McniGyeu iino iterblidl. StrcblIdj
mar Dor ,llem aub er, ser &0nig.
l,nS es bllcb Ser Mnai:traum ieiner
! 9eddte, etl,em id)laTFen l,no BE-
fdrinften Ibroatfolaer iein a0nis-
rcid !;neeiidert gu iibcrlaiien. Shirt
l,ul,bte fort, nit iciner lanaen, ele.
ganter Jisur itano er els Sinoernis
Dor eiaer Tiir, Die aufgcitobcn luer"
sen mubte. Gnolid MN, bel,tc NUN,
lrar COS &inocrnis iortgeiprengt,
sic Cir iuar offen. ..Mein lieber
8robfcn5ler bon Garmer!"
,a,,genblit ser erfiilliuts. Mugen.
bl:d 0es @liids. Nit geibloifenell
2iSerr lebnte ser aonis i'm Selicl,
sic Sano idJmerote scrcSe nidyt;: es
ipar GuBerit itia nj ser aonmer, sic
f&erse brannte if,ief uno ibr selbcs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

Ger sSaig lag olf Oem Miiden,
eli, anie ifief eeboetn In auSge-
probter, id3onenoer soItung, Oie
linfe, Ieioenoe &anb ftnapli3iett IN.
ter Der 1cdc 3ured)t1cleat. sSn ber
@iirme licben Sic Sdmer3en s,adf.
Hloslib ,par CT iebr ,,liioe. GsM
flcires @eiift. orotesf eingerabHt
bon oe,n mouenen 7ua9, nor nab
obtn gelue.oct. Gr ihIici citt.. III
Go1 s;nner, in ldngcrcln Mbitanb,
raiielte,, 0agen iiber Sen Sdlob.
plat: baltige 9sad5iialer,, Die niht
5uriiditrbela tpolltcn i'm Biirgerr,nt.
Simmer lpieoer 5,,dte JaIclidein Der.
eir brrd} Sic oiinnen GurD1nge nno
fubr blutis iiber bns ,eJlafenoe @e.
litt. Ensli1 aber tam ,liemnno
mcbr.
! goppriJbt 6y Bruno ssranf. Galii.
Geuiieter 3eit,rngsaborud fir
.glmerite:
5el,iilctor, Goreign Sanguage
6eotllrss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

vWas ecbt ba orau6en bpr, ,ueibt
bu's9" iragte Jriehrih. Cont iiu-
mer lag Inn lolbe Stunoe 6erSbloB-
plaB IN Gunfel lne Sdneigen.
Ser Gamnerbuiar seigie Elm per.
legeres Gtiibt. 7ann CAB er slus-
flr,ft.
Scit Sagen bielt ole 9lrnolDif,
slngelcgenbeit oie BcicllIdaIt Ser
&aupfIia>t in Mte1n. gSas bel,te an
Nadnlittug aeicbcbeu mar, bate iid)
nit Gle ucrDreitct: Sic glnpDruns
Oas @eOaucrn fir &c herbaitcten
Gihter mar allgentein. Gem gcitiir5-
tet aan5lsr aber bradlte bie porneb.
me @elt cine SpatioE: nit fadei-
&C d)ntiidt,E Mltiden iubr man in
longer Geibe bei bem bclicb.cn Man=
ne Dor r1G nabm oa5I uusoriiflict)
SCI Wea am Sd,loiie oorbei, burd)~
aus nid)t Sen 1ladNten.
sSrIeor!ll Itapfte 5lni Jcnlter, I'M
iih bas SDouipiel an5aleDen. Sbne
Grreel,ng nit ein bi'sdcn matter
Neltgier uno cineIl flcinen ;ipot-
tiid)en Sf;i,eio, blidtc er birunter.
lpie cir rcrluahrloIter Eater ouf bas
Sreibnn ieiner glalBeuAen ainOcr,
bon bcnea er nidt bic! bait.
raprln, bring MIDI ins Vett,
laate er oau. Striibfr leutttete.
Ios Sdlaf5immer Ing aleih tie
benan. Striiefo 500 Sen a0nig nit
Sorlidt sic nlten &lrlccr ab uno
baHb linn ein ipolIenes Suh Inn Sen
aopi. Sic Sflnersen lrareu lpieoer
ltarter selporoclr, er ialtf iisenS alli
Sen @cttrano. ~Sab mr." Iagte Ell
matt, ais ibm ocr 0icner, abge.uer'
set, Elm niHercs Senlb re::tell ipollte,
vih fam in oem oa iGlafen."
or ltredte iid) ms, init sledsen.
S1riitty Gtdte i'm sll, r.artete ltinnm
oh rod Ell 9efcbl finlc, lieB iidI
0ann nuf EN- Guie nieher, be,ltete bcil
! Sanoflb an, loIGtc Sos Siht unN
9ina aus SEM 3immer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

-2ht tan3te. Gr tpar am 3iel, er
burfte gar5 tpubr NIT id icin. sSa, cr
Batte iiG eincs ltntertancn ongenpn,-
men, or Datte iib nit ser 9eiScn-
idyoft biheingeiiibIt IN cir aeringcs
SdpitIal, er bate Sos Grbarmcu
aufltebcn laiien in ieiuer gruit lno
Die Gmporlng segen Sc, St1rtereu
er hutte bieie GebtsinG)e burh aas
Sndtan;en geiagt, bate GimpGrbe
NIT Mantlprl,D abge:on, &abine.ts
illiti5 geiiJt, Sic er ipr;t perponte
t.ufridtia in allcm, uno oof &c.
be;mes planeno, irei entiDeioeno llb
ocb c,ncs Shidials, eller gtotpcn-
oigfeit iith bciprbt. ucu fciuem ul-
terltiitt nod g.bi|liat, polfpnmen
aIleir nit ilb, MIR it'd, ieIhcr peront,
luortlid. Scin 2Gdelr ipuroc bGrtc:
uno cling in ciu 8rinien iiber. ga,
es pare pobl ihrieria setpeIen, ct.
noe leIn'n BETTER bon Sranfreih sic
0cae 5u iiiGren. auf beren CT, iisrico-
rid, iein @liid iuchte.
ugr ribi,1e iih auf, ithob ben Suit
5uredt i:no idrieb Sic SFitaauus.
vNls er pci ser llrterlhriit suat,
5rdte Sl.rc)s ,Senltcr rptcr 2ittIein
iiber oas y!att; sl6ocrrolIen tpuroe
laut, ouS iih in fl,racu MbitGnoen
,picoerbuli', Sugleid, nil ser Seaig-
felt. Gie llbr icbli,g aht, lmo mi!
bem lebten Shlag trat Icin aamnler.
b:llar Str!ibfp Elm uno brad)te bas
NaGtlna5l. IS beitano aus elmer
tart fon5cnirierten, 9liiDenb heiBcn
, 8rulillci1, 1lebcn ser SaiTe itanNcn
5rpei Scller, elmer nit gcItobenCn
Vtusfcth!ilten, elmer nit Sngpcr
Soffel.uciie mari Ser &0nla 8eriirp
in Den fofcnOen Sronf, umflan1mcr
te sic Saiie nit beiScn S,Gnoen uni
ftiir5te ocn Snbolt binuntcr. Iics
,, mar icine Mrt BON S,pgicne.
| Sll5DildJen Nauertc tas H1oer
rollcn fort, ,,no INNER reuer slam
! msnid)cin idjlug bereir.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

QucSt1OnS Will De iOunu OH page
|. Louisiana.
2. The War of the Rebellion.
3. The Germans.
4. Delaware. Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
5. For the funeral ii Chief JUS
tice John Marshall. .,.
6. To display the lag.
7. The regular army, the ma
ticnal guard and the organized
reserves.
8. A temporary fortihcation
thrown up in the field.
9. Randolph Field, Texas.
10. A first sergeant of a mill
tary company, battery or troop.