davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Zimmerman Named 10 Head
Membership Drive by "

Douglas Zimmerman. director of
field development of the American
Automobile Association, has been
appointed chairman of the annual
membership drive of the YMCA.
which will take place this fall, DR..
Chester Holmes, chairman of the
Central Branch committee of man
agement. announced yesterday. Mr..
Zimmerman is member of the
committee Of management of Cen
tral Branch.
1t was reported to the committee
of management by Col. T. j. Frai-
ley. chairman of Vocational Guid-
ance and Placement Department.
that 800 servicemen had been in
terviewed during April in the "Y'
program to aid in the adjustment
of the returning serviceman. George
Harris. chairman of the Christian
Emphasis Committee, reported 48
religious meetings during the same
month with an attendance of 1902
Evening star., 1946-05-26
D. {. Gives S159,400
To Cathedral Work

District citizens have contributed
$3.50 400 toward the Washington Ca
thedral National Building Fund, Of
flcials announced yesterday. The
Districts quota is s375,ooo toward a
national goal of $5,OO0,0OO.
This money will be used to con-
struct the new Patriots Transept
and the addition of five new bays
to the uncompleted Cathedral. VOL
unteer solicitors are working under
Chairman L. Corrin Strong.
For the first time today, a PAM
phlet will be distributed at the Ca
thedral, calling for "a spiritual re-
newal and an improvement of hu-
man character to bring us up to
date with radar, jet-propelled air
planes, rocket projectiles, the
atomic bomb and all they signify -
This is part oS the program to aid
in completing the Cathedral.
This year, the Cathedral expects
to welcome 100000 pilgrims, 1875, 900
worshipers attending 1900 regular,
special and private services and will
serve the $50 clergymen attending
sessions at the College of Preach
ers, the pamphlet says.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
40 to Receive Diplomas
At Woodward Exercises

Herbert L. Willett, jr, executive
director of the Community Chest
Federation, will speak at graduation
exercises at the Woodward School,
1736 G street NV, at $50 pm
Friday, when 81 seniors and 1s
Junior high school students will re-
ceive diplomas.
Leonard w. De Cast, general Sec
retary of the Washington YMCA
will preside. Awards, including four
scholarships of $50, will be made
to students who were most diligent
and successful in mental, physical
and spiritual development during
the year. Five awards of s25 will
be given the best all-around STU
dents. The j. J.. King memorial
merit award will 60 to the student
whose leadership contributed the
most to the school during the past
season.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

at Arlington Cemetery will be dec
Grated and services held there in
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp on Me-
mortal Day
Graves will be decorated on
Wednesday in cemeteries by men,
bers of Spanish War camps as fol-
lows: Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
st. Elizabeth Cemetery; Richard j
Harden Camp, Glenwood, Prospect
Hill and st. Marys Cemeteries; Col
James S. Pettitt Camp, Mt. Olivet
Cemetery; Maj. Gen. Henry w
Lawton Camp, Congressional Gene
terry: Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
Soldiers Home and Rock Greek
Cemeteries and Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Camp, Holy Rood Cemetery
The Second Division Association
of the District of Columbia branch
will hold services at the Second Di-
vision Monument, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, al
2::30 pm. May 30. The principa
speaker will be Maj. Gen. G. B
ErSkine.
| The U. S. Marine Band, and the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
troops will be present and number
of District organizations will par.
ticipate.
Fleet Admiral William F. Halsey
jr. will speak at memorial services
for the dead of Navy, Coast Guarc
and Marine Corps of World War II
at the Mayfower Hotel at 8:l5 pm
Friday. Rear Admiral William
Thomas, chief of Naval Chaplains
will participate in the services to be
conducted by the Rev. Maurice
Sheehy.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Norman Abbott Given
Civilian Merit Medal

Norman A. Abbott of 1927 Twen-
ty-flfth street NE, chief engineer
of the Signal Corps Radar Branch,
has been awarded the Emblem for
Exceptional Civilian Service, the
War Department announced last
night.
His foresight in procuring criti-
cal materials" the citation reads,
"and his ability to anticipate needs
contributed to the availability Of
adequate radar equipment"
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Eastern Star Pageant
Slated al Stadium June "a

Dances and music will feature the
annual pageant of the colored Dis
trict Grand Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, to be held at 8 pm,
June IA at Griffith Stadium.
Entitled Starlight" the three
hour program will include members
of the IA chapters here, with bands
and dramatic, choral. marching and
variety entertainment groups from
other organizations. The finale will
include formation of a large star
by 300 persons carrying lights.
Proceeding on patriotic theme,
the pageant will be for the benefit
of the charities of the order in the
District.
Hospitalized servicemen from
Walter Reed and Bethesda Naval
hospitals will be guests at the pag-
cant
Evening star., 1946-05-26

formation to the side of a fowered
poppy cross.
Each of the four main divisions
will be headed by marshal and
each division will have individual
musical units leading it. Division
leaders will be Maj. Daniel F. Boone,
first division: Maj Paul NJ Filmer.
second division, 1t Col. Horace R.
Higgins, third division, and Capt.
John Hauschmann, fourth division.
A band concert by the United
States Marine Band, led by Second
Leader Henry Weber, U. S. M. c.,
will be given at $3.50 pm.
Speaker for the event will be
Undersecretary of War Kenneth c.
Royal. He will be introduced by
Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox, past COM
mander in chief of the Military Or
der of the World Wars. The Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, will extend an official well
come to the gathering.
Services will be conducted by the
Very Rev. John Wallace Suter, dean
of the Cathedral. He will be as
sisted by Canon w. Curtis Draper
of the Cathedral and by Army and
Navy chaplains.
1t. Col. Bertram H. White of the
Military Order of the World Wars,
will be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
D. T.. Food Committee
Turns Over Donations
OF Money 70 UNRRA

Money sent to the Washington
Food Conservation Committee is
turned over to the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration for purchase of food which
is distributed free abroad. Chair
man Raymond F. Garrity announced
yesterday in response to numerous
queries made to city food conserva-
ton headquarters at the District
Building.
Mr.. Garrity said he had conferred
on the matter with Lee Marshall,
executive director of the Emergency
Food Collection which is sponsoring
the food and funds collection pro-
gram for UNRRA.
This collection group, Mr. Garrity
said, meets with UNRRA and de-
cides on the food to be purchased
with emphasis on nourishment and
facility of shipment.
The food conservation chairman
promised that food will be sent first
to the countries most in need.
He explained that the food con-
servation program made available
wheat and fats for purchase by
UNRRA for the famine-stricken
countries and is being supplemented
by the donations of money and
timed food to the Emergency Food
Collection Committee.
City food conservation headquar-
ters are in room 507 of the District
Building and checks should be made
payable to the Washington Food
Conservation Committee. Mr.. Gar
rity urged the giving of canned
goods through the churches.
Meanwhile Mr.. Garrity said he
has been told that the Radio Sta
ton WWDC "Save-a-Life' booth at
Connecticut avenue and K streets
NV. passed the $1,000 mark in COL
lections after four days of operation
ending yesterday. Many of the dom
orc orc toyjcah drivers he o66e6
Evening star., 1946-05-26
ID. {. Bakerymen Vote
To5trike;Le Hold
:!Wa|kout in Allowance

officials of the District bakers
union said yesterday that an i'm
mediate strike was not intended
after members had earlier voted
$50 to 10 to give authority to the
unions Executive Committee to call
them out at any time.
The vote was taken in the union
hall at 525 New Jersey avenue NV.
Members of the committee, speaking
before the vote, assured the bakers
that the strike power would be "held
in allegiance" and used at the Agri-
culture Department and Capitol Hill
to obtain greater allotment of
flour, which would mean more work
for the members.
Charles B. McClosky, business
agent of the union, Local 1l8 of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
international of America AFL, said
it had been decided not to call for
an immediate strike "in the interest
OF the public; they're having enough
done to them now without the
bakers striking"
The crowded meeting lasted more
than two hours as executive COM
mltteemen urged the members to
give them the strike authority. A
number of women members were
scattered through the hall.
The railroad strike was mentioned
by several speakers who referred to
the futility of trying to do anything
about getting flour to Washington
until the rail strike was settled.
The meeting ended before word Of
the settlement was flashed
Hope that something would come
Of scheduled appearance of union
representatives before the Senate
Small Business Committee on June
3 was expressed by speakers. In ad-
dltion to Mr.. McClosky, John Baer,
former Representative from North
Dakota and now with the AFL Label
Trades Department and Andrew w.
Myrup, Washington representative
of the international union, spoke.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Dr.. Einstein to Discuss
HumunNuture and Peace

DR.. Albert Einstein will discuss
us Not Human Nature an Invin-
chile Obstacle to Reaching Perma-
nent Peace?" in an address to be
broadcast over Station WMAL at
10:30 pm. Wednesday.
The scientist will be speaking in
answer to a query from Students for
Federal World Government, an or
ganization of veterans now studying
at Northwestern University. The
group will hear DR.. Einsteins radio
answer to their question over pub
lie address system in Chicago Sta
dium, where they will be conduct
ing rally at the time of the broad
cast.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Navajo indians Go Home
In InGovernment-Hired Bus

The Bureau of Indian Affairs had
to hire bus so that "a Indians who
had been here two weeks for con-
ferences could leave for the Navajo
in Arizona yesterday on
schedule
The Indians were slated to depart
by train and had return tickets for
the trip.
The conferences in which they
pertained to improve
ment of child educational facilities
on the reservation.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Scouts and Boys Club
To Mark Memorial Doy

Members of the Washington
Boys Club and Sea Scout Ship
Hartford No. 348 will scatter flow
ers over water of the Potomac dur
ing Memorial Day ceremonies, it
was announced last night.
The group recently obtained a
new 38-foot picket cruiser" as a
gift from the Navy, to bring its feet
to three vessels. Boys interested in
joining the ship should contact the
Boys Club, Seventeenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc, for details.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Major D. {. Measures
Slated for Action in
Congress This Week

Major District measures are
scheduled for action this week on
Capitol Hill
Heading the list is the Hebert
bill to create a Department of Cor
rections under the District Com
missioners to control District penal
institutions. This is to be called up
for action by the House tomorrow.
Representative Smith, Democrat,
of Virginia, who recently blocked
House action on the bill, has indi-
Gated he will not oppose considera-
ton of the bill although he still be-
lieves it bad measure. He has
protested that reorganization of the
Board of Public Welfare, now con-
trolling penal institutions, should be
considered as a whole, rather than
piecemeal. He said yesterday, how
ever, he has no present plan for ac-
ton on the general powers of the
welfare board.
Four Measures Due Wednesday.
Four measures are expected to be
brought up for action by the House
District Committee at session
called for Wednesday morning
These are bills to chart a broad new
slum redevelopment program, to
provide Federal aid in the financing
of hospital center, to give the
Commissioners stronger powers over
communicable diseased patients who
refuse treatment and isolation, and
to permit summer daylight saving
time in the National Capital.
In addition, action may be taken
this week by District subcommittee
on bills to reorganize the board of
Southeastern University, to prohibit
erection of television towers in res
idential districts and to provide
some form of commercial rent con-
troll here
Also, another hearing is to be
scheduled for some day this week
on bills to provide limitation on the
number of licensed taxicabs.
Amendment Proposed
Complying with request made
lican, of Minnesota. Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West has sub
mitted proposed amendment to
the communicable disease bill tt
require segregation of patients un-
der 18 years old from older patients
Chances for action were boosted
a step yesterday when Health Of
ficer George c. Rutland said his
report would be ready by Tuesday
There had been indications the
committee might defer action unit
this was received The report hac
been requested by Representative
Bates, Republican, of Massachu.
Setts.
The Senate Judiciary Committed
is expected to decide this week or
the nomination of Mrs. Nadine Ian,
Gallagher to be a judge of Municipa
Court.
Members of the Senate Distric'
Committee said Acting Chairman
Hoey planned to call a hearing dur.
ing the week on the House-passeo
bill providing for child day care
centers as an integral part of the
public school system. 50
A dozen measures are listed in the
Senate calendar and may be reached
for action on the next call of the
calendar. Included are these bills
To create a commission to draft
council-manager form of govern
ment for the District: to permit
liquidation of the Washington Rail
way & Electric Co. under certain
conditions; to extend the Residential
rent control act for another year
and to postpone for another yeal
the deadline on alley dwelling oc.
cupancY and rental here
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Pennsylvania Alumni Skit

Skits from the University of
Pennsylvania's 58th annual Mask
and Wig Club, John Paul JONES'
will be presented Tuesday evening
at the Mayfower Hotel for District
alumni. DR.. Clay Boland, who has
written the music for the shows
since 1886, is producer of the cur
rent show.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Magicians' Society 10 Hold
Convention Here This Week

The Society of American Magi
clans will hold its annual conven-
ton here next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Chairman George c.
Hench announced last night.
Besides the convention at the
Wardman Park Hotel there will be
Night of Magic" Friday night for
the public in Constitution Hall with
proceeds to go to the Nurses Ma
tional Memorial Fund for a home
and social service center for war
nurses. Miss Geraldine Larsen, edi-
tor of the Magician's Magazine. will
arrive here Tuesday. She will be
met at the National Airport by Mrs.
Norman T. Kirk, wife of the sur
geon general of the Army, and Mrs
George C. Beach. wife of the COM
mandant of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1946-05-26

as at England's Cambridge, Mr.. Ed
wards is no stranger here, having
served during 1914 and 1945 in
Washington as information director
of the British Supply Council. AT
that time he shuttled between here
and London, where he also headed
the Ministry of Productions indus
trial information division.
When, last year. the Production
Ministry was merged with the
Board of Trade, Mr. Edwards set
up and later headed the boards
new overseas information division.
With him in Washington will be
his wife, who was the Honorable
Sheila Cary. His two sons, Tim
othy, 13, and Jeremy, 8, will 60 to
school in this country.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Ickes and Adumic to Talk

Former Secretary of the Interior
Harold l.. Ickes, Clyde Kluckhohn
and Louis Adamic will address
dinner meeting of the Institute of
Ethnic Affairs and the Institute of
Pacific Relations at pm. Wednes-
day night at the Mayflower Hotel.
John Collier, former commissioner
OF Indian Affairs, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Gen. Devers to Speak

Gen. Jacob L. Devers, command
ing general of the Army Ground
Forces, will speak on the Campaign
OF the Southern Group of Armies
10Th Army Group in France" at a
meeting of the American Military
Institute at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of the National Archives
Building, Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Expected to ar
rive in Wash
ington in mid
June, he will
have the rank
of counselor at
the British En-
bassy here.
Mr.. Edwards,
AZ, succ e e d s
Harold Butler.
former Minister,
who returned to
E n G l a n d last
month.
Educated at
Princeton Uni
.L 1J
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Edwards Appointed
By Britain 10 Head
Information Service

Appointment of w. P N. Edwards
as director general of British In
formation Services in the United
States was announced yesterday
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Mckinley PTA to Meet

The last meeting of the year of
the Mckinley School Parent Teach
er Association will be held at the
school at pm. tomorrow.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

5peg 5.

aGen griioern CUR gsadrid)t, oab
Die S,,li-@eneralueriammlu um
cine @ode nerihoben lit. Die Ser
iamnrll1ng finoet mn Samstag, bel1
13. S,ui. 1880 llbr abenbs itatt.
Alle iino berslid) eriudt antpeieno 5,l
iein. Ser btlbidbrlide Ginau3beridD1
miro bon unierm Si,,un5iefretar er-
itattet tperoen. gab Ser Beriomm-
lung sibts grfriid,,,ns ,mb 2lu,d,.
SIM Nnmen bes 0ereins entbieten
mir ln,iere @ratuIation Br. Spe
Sanbers, Or. Sobn George Sd)l,it,r.
Br. anle 3onnerth uno Br. @alter
Grieienbengit. tpeld,e alle in SEN g9e-
Itano eetreten fino. Niel 0Iid uno
Segen m0ee @ott ibnen seben. So
not forget tie Cigars, Bops! ar,o
come to tie meetings.
Sobn Taub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
Nd)tnng Wmnbesieftiunen.

Sonntog, ben 30. Suhi battcn mir
i'm Gillette Sadhenbeim cine Iettc
8ciprefung nit oem feltgebenben
gereilr Tim bas Yrogramm fir Sic
&onrention ,orSlthereiten llnb id)
fann MIN mitteilen, oab am Cont
tag, Sen 1. September, 10 llbr NOR
gems sic &onpention piinftlih croft
net miro. I'm IL llbr Sertagal,g.
Mad)mittaes 3 l1br finoet oas GRO
BE aonsert itott irb nuh Sd)luB bes-
ielben een,iitlid)e ltnterbalt,,ne.
Montag, Sen 2. September, puntt
8 llbr morsens Jortietuns ser aon-
pcntion unb slbiblub 0erielben.
I'm oem sseitfomitee mit3tbelfen,
erillhe ib ale Seftiouen, Die bon
Dem ieitsebenoen Serein eingelaoen
tpuroen, am &onsert nit elmer &C.
iangnmnmer mitsu,pirfen, 10 freuno-
Iit su iein, nm ben 0eltfomitee bis
25. sSatli slnttport sl,seben 81 laiien,
bamit iie iid) 81, rihten >piiien.
S, bieier &orpettipn arerOen 8e-
tperbungen fiir oie nadite ao,,pcn-
tion, ,pelte iiber 51pei Sabre itatt-
finbet 1no fir bas nGdNte S6naer-
felt, ipcltses nGhltes Sahr itattiinSet,
entaeaen1eronmen. geipcrhunaen
miiiien id)rtftlid) i'm Soraus an Sen
glnoesietretdr eineelanot ,uerren.
ssrgeno cine Seftion, tpelne neue
8eietbcrGnberi,neen por5libriHgen
tpiiniht, ipu oieie i'm Soraus in l,n-
ierm goltsorean ueroifentlifen, o.
NIT aae Seftionen in ibren Ser
'anmlunsen oariiber behattieren tor-
men uno fire 0elegaten bemgenldb
inltr,,ieren tol,nen. Cine MbiGriit
muB oltd an Sen Enthusiastically &C.
Sl1m Sdlub lei nod banauf aui-
ianSt tperoen.
merfiam geiaht, oab NIT oem can-
gerfeit nGdJitas SSSabr, ald, sugleih
oas 25idbrise Stiftinssfeit unleres
Sdngerbunoes gefeiert miro.
,Sh perbleibe nit trel,iadiiide!n
Sdngersrub ibr ergebener
u. 6. GrieieubenBIt.
8u,uOeslefretur.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
Sweia 4.

gnblid lit nun Der belize CONNER
angelangt unb piele unierer 0tit-
glieOer gehen auf Sonnlericrien
unb GeiIen. 1pus mir in ben lette.l
bier Sabren el,tbebren nrubten. @ir
miiniGen alien CUTE Grbolung uno
gliiflides Reiien.
Der liebe @ott bot mebrere Sflpe-
iternT eeiegnet nit fleinen Babies
unO mir eriuhen elb aQe ibr Iieben
Sdnpeitern, tpern1 iie oieies leien ,.,ro
nod nif)t gum Central gerbano, IL
geno e;nem i3aueig belansen, bitte
peridirmt es nift it'd ielber uno eur,
fleinen &inberden ODER Gnfelfinoel
in Ben Oit ober, @eit Gerein ein5u.
reiben. slllen unieren lieben &rai:.
fen m0ge ser liebe @ott ibrt
Stpnper5en erleidtern.
gliIubetb Silhler, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
9amendor Saronia.

sm ii. SuIi lit Hidnif Der Serei,
nigten Mdm,er- ltno 0amenb0re aui
Ser 0eutihen 3entrale.
'slm 81. Suli iinsen oie Sereinig,
ten amend,0re inn Sihtergarten.
Die Sdngerfonpention lit nabe Dor
Der Sir no lulIere lieben Suniors
Der Sitieite oie 8aitgeber iino. @ir
ole tpiinifen ibnon I'M Goraus beiten
erfols uno mir iino itoI5 auf tie. Nun
liebe Sa!,gerinnen fon1lnt gu ben
Groben, feine6erien oieies Syubr, mir
probel Oie 0ieoer fir Die &cnoention
l,lro nebenbei reile Sieer fir elm
SingIpiel silr SerbItauiiiibrung unb
mir b.uil6en ieoe SGngerin ouiiir
audi neue ii1o ln,s berslih ipillton-
men.
gliiubetb 1tihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
3tucie 1.

aaen Mitalieoern oiene sur &C.
fdllieen Nahridt, oab sic nGd)lte
@er'ammlltng am 6reitas. Sen 10
Sllli, 8 llbr abenos, itattfinoet. ,s.1
oieier Seriammlung miro unter oel1
regelmaBigen 8eidditen ser Slnon;-
berid)t nom slpeiten Glmrtal bon oail
geanlten periclcn iperben. WfitgIieocr
apelde NIT ibren i3al,linsen i'm
HiifItano iino ioIlen iid in ibren
eigenen Sntereiie gutitebeno MAIDEN.
0m. Shuiter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
Illus He,i,eiteaS. Pa.
5meis 6.

gs lit geid)eben 8riioer! Ser lang
erpartete @unib lit eriiiat. ser &aui
Ser @eterans Of s. %. Saue lit poG-
enoet. Ser Gingang barin tuiro itatt-
finben in ser @odp nah 2abor Top,
aIio 3. Bis 9. September.
@ir boffen bab nibt nur sic 8rii-
Der oes g. g. 8ereins iid ireuen iol-
len, ionbern ole oie auf irgeno eine
Weiie Sntereiie boben an unierem
8erein; insbeionoere Sic Sungiab-
fen, fir tpelfe tpir 1,atiitlih tpiliens
iein einises ST. opfern Inn iie ,uieSer-
um in uniere Mitte Sl1 bringen, mic
oaanuls als Basketball geipielt tpur-
Be. @iel Greloe llno froblidye St,n-
oen baben mir 5uiammen Derbraht,
nit gllten @iIen unb feiter Suiom-
menarbeit f0nnen mir in 2ufllnit
mieoerum gum @oblseiallen aller,
jung uno alt, unIertt, 8erein eeital-
ten. u g. ..-',.
&ommt in sic nddfte 8eriarnm-
lung am t3. SuIi unS bort oen 8e-
ridt oes Baufon1itees.
8rlioer Hraiioent.. Sobn &obr-
mann bat teine 3eit nod Miibe &C.
ibeut, UNI sem 8uni6 ser Briioer
gu erfiilen li,na ct miro beridten
mas bis bato sc;deben lit. ..
S. &raft, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
1lm6 Cantett, Okie
3ipeis II.

gs biere alien Sfipeitern 5ur &C.
f1lligen Nad,rid)t, bab nudyte Ser
lanrmlung am Sonntag, Ben 81.
Suli, Inn 2:3O llbr nad)nittags ub-
ge)alten miro. Nile SdNpeltern iino
freunolihlt erilldt Der Serianpnlun0
beisripobnen.
suG mOd)te id) bieienigen Sd)tpe-
ltern, 0ie umsieben, oarauf nufmert-
lam MAIDEN ibre neue Moreiie BEL Der
Sefret1rin an5umeloen.
1Serner miro oaruuf u1lf fmertlclt1
gen1adt, baB Die 0titglieoer bon Der
SusenSd5teiluns 5iuei Munate frel
eingei6rieben 6efonlmen.
Wir bitten Sic Gltern bonn 9ueil
II iotpie bonn 3reig ID oie Biidp,
in oie 8eriammlun9 all bringen, oa.
nit es ibnen einaeidrieben miro.
Sulanna &einertb, Sefr.