davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Ky Legislator Proposes
s#s
Bills To End Labor Bias

reason of race or color, discrimi-
nate against any citizen of the
State of Kentucky who is qualified
to perform the work to which the
employment relates
AID DOMESTIC SERVANTS
The other measure seeks to i'm
prove the lot of domestic servants,
many of whom are Negroes, by
striking from the sections of the
Wages and Hours Act defining an
occupation" the words but does
not include domestic service in the
home of the employer or labor on
farm" and substituting the speci-
Tic provision" and the same to in
clude labor on farm"
With the exceptions listed in the
old wording of the section, domes-
tic servants and farm Iaborers
had no right under the act and
could be paid any wage they would
accept for any number of hours of
work. M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
COLUMBIA, S. C.-(SNS)


Irked by having to leave his
seat among colored passengers on q
southbound train because of
his color, a white man, residing
in Columbia, has launched a cam
paign to break down segregation
through monthly observance of
an Anti-Jim Crow Day.
Paul B. Newman, sponsor of
the campaign, said he was return
ing to Columbia from youth
conference of the Peoples Insti-
tute of Applied Religion in New
York, an inter-racial body and
fully accredited, when the train
incident occurred. When told to
move by the conductor, Mr.. New
man said, no one had objected
to his seating. His proposal, sub
lnitted to James M. Hinton, state
NAACP president, is: .
Wouldn't it be possible to
make one C e n t ain day
a day of protest against jim crow
procedures? Say the first Sun
day of each month no one has to
ride to work this day, everyone
is ready to think about and re-
consider the teachings of the Ma
zarene of this day: there is much
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

papers.
With Atlanta University stead
lily growing as a mecca for re-
search on the Negro life, the adj
dition of the Slaughter Collec-
ton gives the institution as COM
prehensive holding on the Negro
as can be found in college Libraries
Mr.. Slaughter, who now re-
sides at 1864 Columbia Road
Washington, D. C. gathered his
material over a period of 90
and permitted only scholarr re.
commended by the Library o.
Congress or Howard University
to use the collection. A graduate
of Livingston College and Howard
University. he worked for a number
of years in the government print
ing office in Washington and served
as editor of the Odd Fellows jour-
nal. His first interest as a collector
centered around the acquisition OF
slavery literature.
Atlanta University expects to
make all Of the material III its coll
lection on the Negro available to
qualified scholars and students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
White Citizen Seeks
Anti-Jimcrow Day

good opportunity then to talk to
people from the church-pulpit and
elsewhere. Many people would
have the spare time to listen to
discussions and TO take some &C
ton such as picketing bus and
railroad stations.
Something of this sort, if be-
gun in Columbia, might spread to
national dimensions. All progress
sive organizations could refuse to
ride on Jim crow bus and rail
lines on this day as long as any
where in the country others could
not ride freely on them because
of their race or the color of their
skim"
Mr.. Newman saw a tremen-
dous educational effect and
long-term precedent in such ac-
ton. He plans submitting the idea
to the Southern Conference fos
Human Welfare, the National Ne
gro Congress and other progress
sive bodies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Knoxville College
Veterans Protest
Senate Filibuster
KNOXVILLE. TENN, lSNSl-

KNOXVILLE, TENN, (SNS(-
In strongly worded telegram,
addressed to Senator Kenneth ID.
Mcclellan, President OF the Senate,
veterans Of Knoxville College at
Knoxville, sent the following mes
sage:
eve respectfully petition you to
use every possible means to the
end of making FEPC permanent
committee. This seems SO little to
ask of our Democracy in return
for nasty job just finished on
foreign soil.
"Gross ingratitude for a real
democracy is being shown by the
Maybanks, Eastlands, Russells and
Bilbos. Their voices seem to be
echoes of the Goerings, Gobbels and
Himmlers we left behind.
eve petition you to erect a real
monument to our dead buddies and
to let that monument be fair
employment practices committee. I"
Signed,
Veterans of World War II.
Knoxville College.
B. Cortez Upton
Committeeman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
4. U. ACQUIRES FAMOUS
SLAUGHTER COLLECTION

Through the recent acquisl-
ton of one of the best private
library collections on the Negro
that formerly was owned by
by Henry P. Slaughter OF Wash
ington, d. c., Atlanta University
has become one of the leading
renters in America for the study OF
Negro life and history.
The Slaughter Collection con-
tains approximately 10000 items
consisting of more than $500
books anu pamphlets, 10 folders OF
clippings, 157 portraits, 400 let
tiers, 81, prints, PIT pieces of
sheet music, 125 famous sigma
lures, and hundreds of copies of
newspapers, monographs and ma
gaines. Numerous first editions
by we'll known Negro writer's are
in the Collection, and in many
instances authors are represented
by all existing editions of their
works. Of significant Importance
is the fact that the Collection
contains a number of issues of
early Negro periodicals and news
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Reduction In School
ALLEGATION Revealed
ATLANTA, Ga.--(SNS)

. ATLANTA, Ga.--(SNS)--
Considerable pep and enthusiasm
were injected in the drive for re-
gistered voters among the residents
IF University-John Hope Homes, as
i result of the illuminating adj
dresses delivered by Mrs. Grace
Towns Hamilton, Prof. G. l.. Har-
Der, and Prof. G. A, Bacote, at a
mass meeting, held at the Recrea-
ton Hall. M
In discussing the Proposed Bond
,ssue," Mrs. Hamilton gave her
hearers first hand information on
ne bond issue generally, as well as
he latest developments in the pro-
sosed emergency projects of the
atlanta Board OF Educauon.
REDUCTION IN FUNDS
She made it. clear that while the
Negro children now enrolled in
chool constitute 81 percent OF more
than one-third of the school popu-
lation, the Board of Education ORR
ginally "ear- marked" one-sixth Of
The funds to be spent for colored
ehools.
The most shocking revelation,
however. was the fact that there
had been a further reduction in the
funds allocated for the Negro
which now drops the per-
centage to about one-te;lth. This
was brought to light in the Su-
3erintendent's Report.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Hawkes. Fights FEPC
Along With George

WASHINGTON, D. c. (SNS)-
Senator Albert w. Hawkes., Repub'
lican, New Jersey, said today that
the principles of the bill to set up
a permanent Fair Employment
Practice Commission were in con-
hict with the free enterprise sys-
tenn in this country. After Senator
Walter F. George, Democrat, Geor-
gia, had attacked the measure Sen
ator Hawks said he did not see how
the American system of free enter
prise could continue and at the
same time choice of employees be
denied.
Joining the tilibuster Senator
George termed the attempt TO en-
act FEPC legislation as "the latest
effort to control social and human
relations" AS Senator George
spoke supporters of the bill con-
tinued to circulate the petition to
limit debate. So far A signatures
have been obtained.
Senator j. William Fulbright
Democrat, Arkansas. said Senators
from states which had refused to
enact anti-discrimination iegisla-
ton were seeking to put the bill
through the senate. Senator H
Alexander Smith, Republican, New
Jersey, broke into the debate to say
he hoped the measure would be
drastically anoded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
STILL FIGHTING
FOR FREEDOM

EOk EhEEDo"
before CITING several instances Of
police Brutality" Prof. Harper
told the audience that the Negro
is still fighting for freedom. THE
Negro must learn to want freedom
and be willing to fight for it through
the courts and with the ballot" he
asserted. He then gave an account
Of the work of the NAACP in cases
OF police brutality, deploring the
fact that Negroes are generally re-
iuctant to testify in court.
Prof. Bacote presented critical
analysis of politics in the South
since the Civil War, with specific
reference to the strategy used -
keep Negroes. from voting. He alsf
gave examples Of what he 'ermaG
Observation-Disclosures" of tiegro@
toward the matter of registration
and voting.
The Young Mems CIee Club OF the
David r. Howard school directed
by Prof. L. G. Mann rendered two
fine selections ION The Road To
Mandalay" and Look Away"
The invocation was offered by
John w. Wallace, president of the
University Hope Homes Te-
nant's Association and remarks
were made by Hubert NJ. jackson,
Housing Manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

Kmtucky's lone Negro member
of the Legislature Charles w. An
derson, Jr., Louisville, introduced
two bills in the Kentucky General
Assembly this week to reduce dis
elimination against Negroes, en-
.bodying recommendation of tn e
Kentucky Commission on Negro
Affairs.
One measure would prohibit dis
elimination N intimidation for
race or color in employment I'M
der contracts for public buildings
or public works in the state; the
other would change the wording of
the State Wages and Hours Law
to include domestic servants and
farm laborers in its PROVISIONS.
representative Anderson was a
member of the 12-man commission
of six Negroes and six whites set
up Is months ago by Republican
Governor Simeon Willis to study
all factors CT the problem of racial
discrimination and make recon-
mendations to the executive and
legislative branches. OF 81 concrete
proposals advanced in the COM
missions report. the bills intro
ouced today are the first to come
before the Legislature.
The EMPLOYMENT bill nrovidac
that every contractor dealing with
the State will be required to agree
that neither he nor-any of his
Suo-contractors or agents shall by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Deltas Honor Carver
At u. Of Pittsburgh

PTITSBURG, Jan. -(NNPAl
-Mu undergraduate chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority re-
Gently sponsored the chapel ser
vice at Heinz Chapel on the
campus of the University of
Pittsburg. The services were held
in memory Of DR.. George Wash
ington Carver, scientist and edu-
Gator.
Rev. J. o. Williams, pastor of
Warren Methodist Church, was
the principal speaker. A poem,
Carver" written by Soror Ma
bel Ramsaw, was read. Miss Doris
Hardy, president of Mu chapter,
was soloist. Mrs. Lula j. Howell
is advisor of the chapter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
IN GOOD FINANCIAL SHAPE

NEW YORK CITY - (Calvln's
News Service - Ethiopia is in a
strong financial position reported
George A. Bowers, Governor OF
Ethiopia's State Bank, as he ar
rived here at LaGuardia Field this
week. Ethiopia has no public debt
claimed Bowers, who has headed
the State Bank since 1942. flowers
is in the states on a three month
vacation.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
&elisiOnsunterridH in Berlin

Ser Geligionsunterriht in ben
@erliner ShuIen muroe pom Der Al-
Iiierten Gonrmanoantur nn1 einem
Hlun fes gerlincr Nagiitrat geneb-
migt.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03

ouIaenommen mlrM, ruolen 0ie Hui
len Mernel SIT einem Der gr0Bten sd.
fen Tires Qln0eS au5bnuen.
Ger &aien ioH initnn6gei1st Iuer.
Sen, um idbrlib 100000 Conner
5raht 81 bema!tt9en, uno mie bel
Run0funf mitteilte, lit Ser Ausbal
bereits begonnen moroen.
9eutIde MISREPRESENTATION smge'
laSIem
guoen= gaoen. - SGIntlihe 4ro.
ieiio,gn Der fdf9olii6en Ibeologie an
Ben llnioerlit1ten Ser fran3oiiifer
Gone Dltroen bon sen @eIat tngsbe.
BORDEN 5ltgeldiien, oa 9egen lie fein(
politiifen Beitlfen beiteben.
GrnenHnng ron Mdtern genehmi.
9mngspflidti9
Berlin. 9ad eincm 0elfluB
ser aniierten aommanOantur inter.
liegt Die @rnennung oaer 9erliner
Rihter, Stnntsanm6l,n ul1o onoerer
8edtsperionen, Die in Amtsgeritten
ui10 oieien gleidgeiteIlten @eriften
arbeiten, Der @eneblnigung Der &om-
mdnoantur.
8idJtlinien fur &DnfcHiOmS . SAuIeu
Berlin. Die 5uItdnoigen bent.
lhen Gr3iebungsitellet ner0en iiber
ane @ngelegenbeiten euti9eioen, mel.
d. Die ans Stnatsmitteln ~unter6alte.
Hen fonfeiiionelen ShuIen, ben He.
ligionSuuterrift uno oie bon reIi.
gi0ien Srganiiationen geIeiteten
Shulen betreffen. guf 8erIangcn Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fonnen Shu.
len beltimmter Notwithstanding
erri6tet mer0en, mcrn cine entlpre.
hen0e Nnjobl Sdiiler Ouran interei.
liert lit. Seine ShiIe, Die aus itnnt.
liden Mitteln unterbalten miro, bari
Elm &ino 5Dingen. Dem Religionssun-
terribt ~bei5uluobnen, e6enlo bari fem
9ebrer sur @rteiIung oieles Inter
ridts gen0tigt lperoen. @obere SIu.
len tonnsn BON religi0ien Gegnniia.
tionen u~nter6nlten uno geIeitet per-
Sen. Gen Gffi3ieren Der MiIit1r-H
gierung itebt oaSiplbe &eht Der &on-
troae uno llcbermohuns oes 2ebr.
planes ufo oes llnterrihts BEL ben
BON religi0len SrganiIotionen inter.
baltenen un6 geleiteten ShuIen az
tDie bel ben ltantlid mteritiiscn
Sbulen.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
SpemNc pcm $1,000 fir
pr. 1ltartim 11icmySMcr

Buffalo. Die lutb. Solp Gri-
Min Stride, 9uitor Ralpb @. 2oem,
ionote in Ser @oruode eineu Shcd
uon $1,000 an 0en lltb. Iartreter oes
@eItFon3ils Ser protcitanttifen Sir
den nit Dem Sit in @enf, SfmeiS
alS Spenoe ser @emeiitNe fir Or.
0iem0llers Sel0enmut, oen er in Iei-
ner odtidbrigen ginferferung in Ell
mem N15i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
mics; fir ieinen Grob &itler gegen-
iiber ulto ieinen Mlit utlo Rrdft, NIT
oenen er Gbriiten iiberoIl ermitigte.
gefonntlidl lit CT. Gien0ller onS
neuerm1blte Saupt Ser iogenannten
nfonfenionellen goanseltiden Sir
de- in G~eutidlonD, sic ungefdbr cine
MiIIion Eroteitanten unlfoBt.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
BicrsNcNmeticn
~FoItipicIioc Sadie

@ilI;nn M}ap6urp Don Bangor
Me., Ser @rGIi0ent 0es Rationalper.
banoes Scr Bier @roBb6noIer er.
fldrte, ooB Die 6eorftiou oon 80 Bro.
sent oes @etreioes Tiir Die 9rauerei.
en- Der &e9ierung bis gum Gnoe oeS
SabreS einen NerIuit uon $240,.
100000 an Steuern eintrager
miro. Gen @eiomt0erluit Der Iif
aus ser MaBnobme erge6en muB, BE.
refrete er auf $300.0O0OG0 Ser
8erlnit an 2obnen id,aste er etuo
$5O.OO0OO0.
Mop6nrD iagtc, 0aB nit oieiem
1roBfn Gerlitlt III. 10000, 900 Bulb
el @etreioe geipnrt weroe1 t0nlpelt.
oas auf feine1 Sail fir 9rot ODER
Die 6ungergebiete in 6roge fomnle.
Gle lei Der 9eritellung Don Bier per-
wanote @erite lei an iih 10 minoer-
mertig, oaB lie nidt einmaI oIs 8ieb-
fltter bermanot tueroen Tonne, obre
crit fiir oieien 3pef ~bear6eiten 5u
meroen.
@ap6urp erfIdrte. CAB iid Die
9rauereien gennu an Den grlaB OeS
ErdiiOenten baIten miiroen, oaber
mir modten menigltens uniere Stinr-
me gum Troteit gegen iene profei-
iionclIen Brobi6itioniiten erbeben,
meIfe aus oieier Gage aapitaI idIa.
gen molIen."
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03

@Gbreno Der uergangenen Gage
lit Elm appen Inn fiunu5iele Speu-
ben unO aIeiOungsItiide (nIte unO
neue) on oiele 3eutifgeborene unO
onoere ourh Oos SiLfsfomitee aus
geidnot uoroen. Vile Gmpidnger
puroen eriuft, 0os llnternebmen
reiHlid llnO na6 beIten Rrditen 3u
unteritiiben. Die erIten @eihenfe
i'm 8etroee BON $1495.00 iin0 be.
reits eingeInuien ltno 5lpar bon ben
folgenOen gutber5igeu @ebern:
Senrp @~ebrenberg $50, Ibeuoore
2erh $25, Charles Slider $25. gu-
quit Seller $4,000, Safob 5fDoIb
80, SObn Qene 500, 8. aIbert 8ueb-
Ter $25, 2uotDig Seller $4,000,
G6riItion Gbriit $40, 9ouis 8ufie
$25, 6rni AnnB 4unTt $50, George
8uehler $40, Or. Anna 8artIh~
Dunne $4,000 Chris 2~ronenbitter
$40, 3ihar0 Gietle $50, 2arl af=
terfirhen 500, SerrunO 6rau s. g.
@irFler $4,000, Sobn g. 5. 9ltbn
$500, Serr un6 6rau &uOoIf
Sdneioer $4,000, 4Ifreo Stober
%, SER un0 6rou @alter Camp
$4,000.
Sir sic groBte Mebrbeit non uns
iino armut, @obnltngsIoIigfeit, Gut
bebriing itno Sun8er uur Borte; iiir
Miaionen in europa iino tie cine
itdrre, flrbtbore, nerbeerenoe Wirf-
Iidfeit. 8dbren0 Sic iih in Sbrem
bebagIid ei%ngerifteten 9eim nIer
Disqualification erfreuen f0nnen,
iouten Sic iif elm Bib BON Der Dual
Gnlienoer non Miittern MAIDEN, sic
emit gIiidIit in ibrem 6om~ilienfreis
mareu uro ieet oas fIGglihe Bitten
ibrer Hei1en 3in0er fiir elm Stiid
9rot boren miiien oaS lie ibnen nidt
ge6en fonner. ODER 0enfen Sic an
Die iammernsperte Gage llnge31bl-
ter alter, iieder uno bilfIoier Yerio-
men, one I'M Die 5rllt'te ibrer leberS.
lurgen Arbeit beroubt, beimotIos
uno ohne @eIo Iino uno oeren 3t-
tunft b~oFfnungslo3 lit.
8ertretpr Ser amerifaniihen Ser
poltui9 in 3eutiflano baden 3fpei
4nerfennungsitreiben an ole Gud-
fer uno Oie nit fbnen %3uinmmenar-
beiten0e Organization 9eridtet.
2ucius :. Clap Ser Itelpertreten-
Sc Goiloerueur in GeutihIano, iprat
Oieien ireilDinigen @iIisorgoniiatio-
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
0cMtItker GriimNcrs
eeiIt iekr rcoc

@ie MocDhllin ser sic critic ted
Mid inouItrieae Expedition in Die
riIiiii6e geiabungs3oue GeutihlonOs
leitete, Dor elmer Understandings
uou Gbemifern in Buffalo erfl6rtp,
bGtte 9euti6lanO mG6reuo Oes Grie-
ges einen Observation-Disclosures berge-
Itelt, Ser einfnd eritaunlih mare.
Gin FOLDER @Ieihridter in 8ui-
falo eingebalit, miiroe Den oortigen
8etrieben mebrere bunoerttouleno
Collar jGbrlih an Soften fir @leftri.
5it6t eriparen.
9ieie @leid)ridter limo in Ger
Gage. 10000 Amperes @leihitrom
BEL elmer Sponnitng BON 100 bis
200 Bolt 3u er5eltgen. Sbre gtllb-
Ieilttng betrdet ca. 81 @ro5ent unO
lire 2%ebens0auer fiinf Sabre. 9ie
@leidrihter limo fIeiner un0 biQiger
alS irgenoein an0erer biSber befnm-
ter EDp tino gebrnu6en MIR ein
6iinftel 0es Hnitms, Den onoere loI-
DE Appurote benotigen. AuBeroem
boIten lie ibre bobe 2eiihingsfdbig-
felt audi bel nieoerer Spanmlng
altfredt, pie iie 3. 9. in Ger demi-
iden Sn0uItrie bel Der @eritealmg
bon NIuminiim uno Gblor gebraudjt
miro.
9ie biS6er benlbten @Iei6rifter
peiien bel nie0rigen Spnnnitngen
eiilen i6nrfen 2eiitungsabfaa aui,
DGbrenO Die BEL boberen Sponmun-
gen erreihte mnrimole 9eiltun9s-
f1bigfeit 5000 betrGgt.
l1n0 mad elmer Wfitteilung Oes
9anoelSamtS mur0e oeine neuortige
Gltttermuihine" aus 9euti6lanO
nod Ben G~ereinigten Stooten ge-
bradt, 0ie 1900 @funo Butter pro
Stunoe I~iefern fam. 9ieie Mtu-
i6ine, sic bon nmerifaniihen Ngell-
ten in 0eittidlnno oufgeitobert mur-
De, nimmt meniger Hlob elm aIs Die
nmerifoniiheu Mtaidinen BON ser
gIeiden 2eiitungSfGbigfeit, unO
mag lid mld ais leiitungsfGbiger
ais Oie nmerifaniiden Maidinen er-
meiien."
Die @oidine ion in @aibington
elmer 8robe unternorfen meroen,
suno Die amerifoniiAen Sobrifanten
lol1en in orei bis iefs M}onoten ii6er
Die grge6niiie rnterri6tet tperoen.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
RMHcn MntRrciicn
Glarfs SlMe;cM0

@ien 3lpei ruIIiIde aonpf-
fllt98euge iummten I'M Dos per-
iollifle 6Gug5eug oes oinerifnniiden
Generals Marf SO. Glorf berltm,
ihoiien ober nidjt. General glarf
iibereidte sen &uilen iofort cine
nelie, brittle &roteitnote.
Ser omerifaniihe >-5erfommnn-
oierenOe fir Ceiterreid mar uiflt an
@or0 OeS 5lug5eugeS, elmer ,15lie-
acn0cn 6eitung".
sas sic 8uiIen Charts 6lnq5eltg
lmihmirrtem muroe oie WoId)ine
bon 8ri9aoegeneral &alpb u. Sno-
pelp, &omnlononnten Der nmerifnni-
lhen 2uftItreitfr1fte in Selterreid,
ben @ien nod 2iil5 g~eflogen. Ser
Sumter an @oro ser 6~Iiegenoen
5eltulla beridtete gin5elbeiten 0es
8orfaIle8 mad @ienz mGbren6 ser
apporot Ieinen Sling nod 2in5 FORT
iebte.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03

Gprldufig teben Dem Stuoenten.
nert MIR gerifge @elomittel sur
9erfiaung. gs lit gepIont, begabte,
mittelloie StuOenteH 3un1hIt NIT
200 biz 800 Wforf i'm SemeIter gu
untritiisen uno ibnen oariiber BIZ
naus 4reoite gu oemdbren, oie inner
balb Don od)t Sabren nah 9lbi1EtB
Oes Stu0iumS 6iriid5u5a6len iino,
heiBt eS III ser Mitteilung 0es Grant.
furter Embellishments.
Sn 3lilamnenbang nit Dem No6-
mtng5amt geIoIlg IS Sem S%tltoenten-
merf, bisber iantlife 3intmerluden-
be Stuoierenoe unter5ubringen. linz
gef1br 400 Stiioenten fonnen tdglih
in Der mie0erer0ffnetcn Menin elien.
8erbilligter gerfauf BON 9beater Ill.
&on5ertfarten ionic fultureIleBernll-
Italtungen iino uorgeIe6eu.
Die eiiernen Gparfomten in 8abern
Miinden. - @ie Die boperiiden
Rreoitinifitltte mitteilen, meroen nod
elmer 8eroronuilg 0es boperiIhen
Observation-Disclosures uno GcS 6inail3-
minilters bonn 26. Sili 1915 an oue
Bel ben areoitinitituten %gefitbrten gi-
Iernen Sporfonten riidmirfeno ob 1.
Ausuit 1916 ais SpareinIo9en nit
elmer Oereinbarten aiinoieungsfriit
Uon 5tpolf Monaten be9anoelt. @enn
Bis gum I. lpril 1916 oie Giinoi.
gungsfriit niHt o~erIdngert lino BON
Dem aiinoignngsreht fem @ebrollf
gemoht moroen lit ioIlen oie aonten
pom 2. Saauar 1947 al aIs gep0bn.
Iide Spareinlagen meitergefiibrt
lperoen. I'M Die groBe 3abl ser BON
ibrem Seimatsort ubmelenoen &on-
toinbobern uerItdnoi8en gu fonnen,
for0ern Die Bnnfen alle gpafuierten
aub ibr aorelie an5ugeben.
Mie aus DRESDEN gemel0et miro,
lit BORT fiir3Ii6 ser befannte 4om-
%merianger &obert Burg, ser ais 8o-
riton on Ser 0resoener uno gerIiner
Staatsoper iomie BEL Den 8oDreutber
5eitipicIen gemirft bat, inn alter bon
SO Sabren geitorben. @r iorf aain
Sdlulie zines &on5erteS nahBeenoi-
gltng ieines lesten 2ieces tot llill.a Is
8uRen baucn MfemcI gum grOfen
Gafen ans
Nof elmer Witteilling oes Mos-
faller &nnofltnfs. oie BON Der 08G
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
Observation-Disclosures

Concord Club, Snr. grGfi6ent:
@orI Stober; ScfretGr, u. 9. Burg.
barot, 427 Sltrner Str, Gbeub
@haie, N0. GerIammIungen monot.
lid.
&rolbert Gill SrisSbOf. 9raiiSent:
5reo gogeIiang; Sefretar, S. g..
8infIer; 5dasmeiiter: laurence o.
Shit. geui. aut 2. Somstag I'M
Monat inn 5rieobofssebduOe.
9entIde TreimGarer 2Ose Grmi.
ains, Nr. %, G.9.G.&. Sefrctdr:
Sreof. 9ertram, 1341 S6epberO
Ctr, %. 6. 8eriamnIung om /.
Tienstog i'm Monot mi Nelten Ma-
Suic EempeL 13te unO S StraBe,
u. %.
Nrminius @erguiigunss gereiH.
Rrdiioent: Senrp Shelter; SetretGr:
1beooor 9erd, 5905 Siebente Stra.
BE, g. %. g%eriammIung am l..
Sonnabeno in Mon1t.
Greater geneficiaI 1lmiOu, 9iitrifi
Or. 100. prGiiSent: Sobn @reOIein;
Sesret6r: G6riitinn Gbriit, 1922
6Gnfte StraBe, q. 70. Geri. AM
4. Gienstas I'M Monat inl Sauie SIR.
1920 ) StraBe, q. g.
@nppert Seim 5raneu SilfsDereiu.
Qr6iiOentin: 6rolt Grnft @. Bromn;
iammIung am 9. Gienstog /. 90. I'M
2 ltbr im 9ein.
Greater SeneTieiaI Linton, 0ifrift
Rr. 40. Erdlt0ent: Mi6el Eoi.
ner; Sefret1r, GbriItinn Gronen.
Bitter. 1104 8oniuant Ctr, SiIuer
Spring, M0. 8eri. am 4. 6reito9
I'M Monot I'M ,,6ipe Boint TaOern".
t2se uno & StrdBe. Roro0it.