davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
FACULTIES TO BE CHANGED
At CATHOLIC COLLEGES

Georgetown University and Gonzaga
College faculties will have numerous
changes during the coming scholastic
year, following the division of the
Maryland and New York province OF
the Jesuit order and the granting Of
an autonomy TO that region extending
north of and including Massachusetts.
The Rev. Patrick O'Gorman has
been appointed vice provincial by the
provincial, the Rev. Joseph Rockwell,
of New York. New vice provincial
Headquarters will be in Boston College.
An exchange of faculties will return
New England Jesuits to their home
territory and send Southern priests TO
this section. st. Peters, In Jersey
City; Loyola and Woodstock, In Mary
land. as well as the two washington
institutions, will be affected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
APARTMENT OWNER SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Alleging that her nervous system
has been permanently shocked and
hat she had to use a taxi to get to
work and walk with crutches for two
months as a result of a fall on Febru'
ary 9, 1920, Harriet Hoffman. buyer
n a downtown store, filed suit yester.
lay in the District Supreme Court
against William A. Hill, owner of the
Champlain Apartments, 1924 X street
northwest. for SIC, 900 damages.
In the declaration filed by Attorney
thomas II. Patterson, the buyer
'laims that while living In the apart
nent house, she slipped on some ice on
the front steps, which the landlord
negligently failed to have removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
ODD FELLOWS ON OUTING At
CHESAPEAKE BEACH TO-DAY

Odd Fellows from the District and
all parts OF Maryland are the guests
of honor today at Chesapeake Beach,
where Forest Lodge, No. Al, of Forest
Vile, Md, is holding Its annual excur'
sion. An orchestra concert, free dane
ing, bathing. boating, fishing, grabbing
and athletic events are on the program
for this afternoon. Thomas ID. Grif'
fifth, secretary Of the lodge, Is In charge
~ ARRANGEMENTS, Those Odd Fellows
who found II impossible to spend the
entire day at the resort will make the
trip on the train leaving the District
line at $50 tonight.
The State Council Of the Daughters
of America and the Great Council OF
the Independent Order OF Red Men
held a Joint outing at the Beach yes
terday, more than 5000 persons at
tending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH
PROTESTS PUBLICATION

G. p. Mangan, Martin Duffiey and
T. A. McNerney will represent st. An.
thongs parish at the District conven.
ton Of the. National Council of Catho-
lie Men next Wednesday night at sol
e street northwest.
At st. Anthony's meeting last night
the organization formally protested the
alleged publication of a magazine said
TO be issued under the direction OF
Senator Tom Watson OF Georgia. con.
tanning articles revealing the alleged
methods employed in the conduct OF
homes for hayward women by Good
Shepherd nuns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
TIMES ADS AND QUALITY
GOODS EQUAL RESULTS

Constant advertising in the classi-
fled columns of The Washington
Times has brought us most salts
factory results and as a direct con-
sequence we have sold large num-
her of houses" said the manager OF
A N. wildman and Company, Ninth
and II streets northwest, today.
This was only another addition to
he countless testimonials received by
he manager of the classified adver-
Using department of this paper as to
he effectiveness and speed of want
Ids in this paper. When you have
houses you want to convert into
cash quickly, remember what the
manager of Wildman and Company
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
THOUSANDS ARM
FOR FINISH FIGHT
W|THF|LTHy FLY
Public Health Movie at Cosmos
Theater Alarms Everyone
Who Ses Il.

Patrons of the Cosmos Theater
will have another opportunity to-
night to witness showings of The
Fearful Fly" the motion picture DIR.
w. c. Fowler. District health officer,
is using In his campaign to make
Washington a flyless city. In CO
operation with Sidney Lust, local
film distributor, and The Washing
ton Times, DIR. Fowler will exhibit
this powerful preachment in advo-
cacy of fly determination in every
motion picture theater in the Ma
tional Capital.
Although THE Fearful Fly" has
been shown less than a week, Dr.
Fowler said today that II had al
ready proved of tremendous help
In stimulating interest in the Swat
the Fly" campaign. According to
reports received by the health Of
flee, thousands of men, women and
children who never entertained a
hostile thought against flies are now
sxatting them by the wholesale.
DIR. Fowler attributes this san
culinary belligerency to exhibitions Of
"The Fearful Fly" as the motion
picture alarms practically everyone
who sees Il and creates n determ-
nation on the part OF the specta-
tor to do his or her part in the an
utilization of the whole tribe of flies.
The motion picture was prepared by
the United States Public Health Ser
vice and tells the story of fly men,
ace in most interesting and striking
| fashion.
During the campaign, DR.. Fowler
wants every resident of Washington
to kill at least 1000 flies each and
every day and he says many men.
women and children are trying to
comply with his request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
ACCUSESD|CKERSON
|. Of REVOLVER PLAY
IN PRISON WORK
Relief Society President Alleges
Former Managing Director
inundated Officials.

Alleging that when Denver s. Dick
erson. formerly superintendent Of Fed
eral Prisons under the Wilson Admin
istrAtion, came to the Prisoners Re-
lief Society. Of 500 e street north
west, in April of this year, as manag-
ing director. officials and employees
alike were in great fear Of their lives
and physical well being" E. e. Dud-
ding. president of the society. today
filed in the Municipal Court of the
District his answer to the claim Of
Dickerson for $500 back salary. At
torneys Raymond Neudecker and Ber-
trand Emerson, jr.. appeared for the
society.
Alleges Revolver Play.
When budding and Dickerson de-
veloped a difference of opinion as to
the best means Of obtaining jobs for
ex-convicts, II was alleged in the
answer. in the form Of an affidavit, the
latter flew into a rage and chased
budding down stairs, brandishing a re-
volver. budding alleges in the answer
that Dickerson brought suit against
the society, In pursuance Of a policy
Of spite work and persecution which
he has adopted since resigning from
the society"
budding states in the answer Of the
society that Dickerson brought pistol
to his office and there attempted to
dictate his policies. The answer states
that in March of this year Dickerson
applied to the society for job. 1t Is
alleged that Dickerson agreed to act
of tho GnriafV for
SIS, 900 per year, conditioned upon his
raising funds from the public out of
which to idefray his own pay and
the salaries of other officials and en-
ployes.
budding alleged that Dickerson
spent all his time at the society's
quarters talking to the other en-
ployes, picking names from tele-
phone book at random TO write let
ters for aid. and arguing with the
directors about detailed matters Of
operation.
Didn't Raise Funds.
The answer stated that Dickerson
did not succeed In raising any
money, and refused to keep speak
ing appointments that were made
for him. budding also alleges in
his answer that Dickerson did moth
ing helpful TO the society. but tried
to injure II.
Dickerson first brought suit against
the society on June / last in the
District Supreme Court, where JUS
tice Hoehling subsequently dismissed
the bill after argument had been
offered by Attorneys Neudecker and
Emerson that the bill was not in.
stituted in the proper tribunal Coun-
sci for Dickerson noted an appeal,
but have not perfected the appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
MANN DONS WAR
PAINT TO pep Up
PUBLIC PRINTER
illinois Congressman Out to
Drag G. P. o. Out OF
Lethargic State.

Congressman James r. Mann OF
Illinois yesterday served notice on
the House that he intended taking
a crack at" George H. Carter, Pub
lie Printer. until he gets his office
up to date in printing the work OF
Congress"
This declaration was made after
Congressman Tom Blanton of Texas
came to Carter's defense by praising
him for his campaign against gam
bling In the Government Printing
Office.
II hold. no brief for the Public
Printer" declared Blanton, but ]
am an admirer OF any man who
tries to clean up his department and
put It. on a business basis. Your
Public Printer has cleaned up the
Printing Office of gambling. He
put out a lot of gamblers among the
employees who were making. a con
slant business Of gambling there
and i am one man who admires MIN
for it."
Blanton declared that he was ready
to defend any man who is In the
right and who is being criticised by
member Of Congress.
Congressman Mann replied to
Blanton. declaring he had no criticism
of Carter, but held high admiration
for him. He, however, stated that
in many cases lately he had found
1t impossible to get reported bills
promptly from the Public Printer
and that he had found 1t necessary
many times to use the original bill
II am going to take crack al
him until he gets his office up to
date in printing the work Of Con
gress," declared Mann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
OFF |C|ALS
WILL FIGHT.
REDUCTIONS
Early Meeting Of Directors Ar
ranged to Plan Attack
on Decision.

The officials of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company will
contest the action of the Public
Utilities Commission last Saturday
in reducing rates on the street cars
and on electric light. This was
forecast yesterday afternoon at q
meeting of the executive committee
of the company.
A special meeting of the board OF
directors of the company has been
called for next Wednesday when
definite action will be taken. The
, usual meeting time of the directors
Dis the third Wednesday in August
but, on account of the serious situa-
ton which has arisen in the COM
pany'sr affairs, it was decided to have
the directors meet sooner so as to
formulate plans.
Officials of the company said today
that the reason no action was taken
at the meeting yesterday was the In
completeness of the figures OF the
company's accountants and the fact
that the attorneys had not time to go
into the case as thoroughly as they
desired.
1t has been charged by officials of
the company that the decision arrived
at last Saturday by the Public Utilities
Commission was not the result of the
evidence at the hearings before the
Commission recently, but was fore
gone conclusion.
The attitude of Colonel Kutz. chair
man of the commission. during the
hearing, it is said, strengthens this
opinion. Many times during the hear
ings. they say, Colonel kutz was
daonlu an crnQaad IN, reading engineer
ing magazines and seemed to pay no
attention to the testimony of officials
of the company.
The rapidity with which the decis-
ion was announced after the hearings
closed is also pointed out as strength
eninx the opinion that the decision
was arrived at hastily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Zone COMMISSION
ASKED TO CHANGE
I SKYLINE HEIGHT
Will Hold Hearings on Applica-
tons to Erect Two Churches
Above Standard.

The Zoning Commission will hold
hearings Monday morning to change
zoning designations in several parts
of the city. The principal subjects
to be considered will be the plans
of two churches who wish to build
houses of worship higher than the
area of the neighborhood allows.
The contemplated erection OF
churches at Sixth and III streets
northwest and Eighth and Butternut
streets northwest call for higher
buildings than the law permits, and
TO allow for these buildings the hear
ing win be held.
Several other sections Of the city
where contemplated changes In Jzon-
ing is under consideration will also
be considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
PELLAGRA RUMORS
ON GRILL TODAYAT
HEALTH CONCLAVE
Surgeon General conferrnig
With Officials Of Twelve
Southern States.

The question OF whether there is or
is not an epidemic Of pellagra Of men
acing proportions throughout the
South was taken up today in a gen.
eral conference between Surgeon Cen
eral Cummings, head of the Public
Health Service. and the health officers
of twelve Southern States.
Government officials have insisted
that their information shows that
there Is a serious menace in the pei
lagra Of the South. Officials OF vari-
Gus Southern States have Indignantly
denied the accuracy Of this informa-
ton.
Attending today's conference were:
James A. Hayne, of South Carolina;
W. s. Leathers, Of Mississippi; s. w.
WEIGH, of Alabama; A. T. Mccormack,
of Kentucky; w. b. Heating, OF
Florida; w. S. Rankin. Of North Caro-
lima; G. w. Garrison, of Arkansas;
Olin West. OF Tennessee; M. r. Hay
good. of Georgia; ]. p. Folan, Of Ok
lahoma; Oscar Bowling, Of Louisiana,
and E. G.. Williams. of Virginia.
The conference was held behind
closed doors and publicity was dis
couraged.
The temper Of some of the visiting
State health officers was none too
good when the conference got under
way. They were inclined to resent the
Governments policy in the situation,
and contended that there was no pei
lagra in the South that the individual
States themselves could not care for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
LASKEY ASKS DISMISSAL
OF INVENTORS FEE SUIT

Questioning the authority of the
District Supreme Court to interfere
in matters pertaining to the official
duties of Secretary of War John w.
Weeks and Secretary of the Navy
Edwin DENLY, United States Attor-
ney John E. Laskey yesterday asked
the court to dismiss the petition of
Robert Lee Wright. a California in
ventor, for an injunction restraining
the Government officials from using
certain patents relating to gun pro-
jectiles.
In his suit Wright seeks not only
to restrain the officials from using
his patents, but also seeks to re-
cover S6,250.o00 alleged to be due
him from the Government on a con.
tract for 100000 shells involving
his patents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
VETS OF 81 AND LATE WAR t,
HEROES TO SWAP YARNS

SOLDIERS night" will be observed
tonight at an open-air meeting al
5000 Georgia avenue northwest
when world war veterans and the
blue-cIad vets Of Soldiers Home will
mingle and exchange war expert
ences.
A delegation Of veterans from the
United States Soldiers Home Will be
headed by Sergt. John +. Harvey
Sergeant Curran and Corporal Null
len will head a delegation of the
world War Veterans. A delegation
If the Abraham Lincoln Council OF
ne Recognition Of the Irish Repub'
lie has also been invited.
Congressman w. j. Mccormick
II Montana will be the principal
speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
POLICE ARREST SEVERAL
ON GAMBLING CHARGES

Capt. Bob" Doyle. of the Sixth
Precinct. headed a squad of picked
men which swooped down last night
on a house at 424 First street north
west and arrested several occupants
who are charged with running . lot
terry.
Mary Ella Jefferson. colored. sixty
years old. was arrestess as the al
legged proprietor of the place. Walter
Alexander Bell, also colored. was
locked up in the Sixth Precinct and
charged with gambling.
Bell is alleged to have been the
runner" for the jefferson woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
uLFOUNDED SUSPICION.

Where is my umbrella?" fumed
father. Somebody's taken itr'
Little Willie looked up at his dad.
81 'spect Mr.. s. took 1t father" he
said.
Mabel. the grown.up daughter,
blushed crimson.
'Ohl WILLIE" she cried, how can
you say such thing"
well. Mabel" returned Willie,
when he was saying good night TO
you last night 1 heard him say,
Mabel. dear, Fm-I'm going to steal
just ONE" CHEVY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
RAIN CAUSES CIRCUS
At ~" TO BE POSTPONED

The circus scheduled for last night
by the business women's department
of the Y. w. C. A. at the Blue Triangle
recreation center was postponed be,
cause OF rain. The girls are still de-
termined, however, and will stage their
party tonight.
Community singing. led by Miss Els.
ther Larkin, will start the program.
Sideshow spectacles and a parade, led
by Ringmaster Miss Lola Quay. will
precede the circus acts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Carnival to Continue.

The carnival committee of East
Gate Lodge No. "a, f. A. A. M.
which has been conducting a lawn
fete. at Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast, has decided to
continue the affair on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday evening OF
each week, until September II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
"BEVO SANS" SAYINGS.

bEVO SAM D "a WINGS.
Introducing 'fBEVO SAM and
some Of his favorite sayings, as
gathered by "KOOR:"
81 amt asltin' is 20 Is; Use
aslsin' Is yo ain't?"
"'deed So"
MAN, yo amt seed muffin"
''See yo some mo-"
"Ain't 10 de troof."
'Lawdy, All thought Aid die"
els yo workin', big boye"
"Seben and All takes a day off"
Roll TO- yo papa, babies-Pse
watchin' yo."
MAN, yo CANT do muffin"
"Lo, honey"
MAN, don't fool wifi me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
When q mans blind he can't
sec much, and when a man takes
his wife to Atlantic City he's In
the same fix. OIDONO.
DOCKING" CONGRESS.

We had expected Congressman
BLANTON to approve the bill Of
Congressman KISSELL, of New
York, docking absentee Congress
men. Kissell's bill has doubtless
proven very popular. in the House.
The only trouble about the bill is
that it fails to fix eight hours as
a working day and does not al
low time and half for overtime
or double time for Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
THE GROUCHY HUBBY"

Wife (sweetly1Dearie, that Is
cottage pudding. made It my
self.
Hubby-I knew II was; can
taste the plaster and wallpaper.
EAMON o s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Engineers to Elect Head.

The executive board of the Ameri.
can Engineering Council, OF the Fede-
rated American Engineering societies,
will meet at the Cosmos Club Septem-
Der 80 TO select a president Of the
council to succeed Herbert Hoover,
who resigned when he became Score.
tary OF Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
HIS BRIT HDA Y.

II was Hubby's birthday,
The baby had a cold
He owed the landlord three months
rent:
His car had Just been stole.
His wife broke a china set
Some one swiped his coal-five tons,
But he received this greeting card:
May every day be like this one"
JOSEPH T. DREAMER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
LET Us KNOW THIS.
How much dew does a dew
drop drop IL a dew drop do drop
dew7 KITTY.
YOU BET 1T WILL.

Apes, squirrels, lizards and the
like are becoming popular Nth
Wonren as fashionable pets. But it
toill be a long time before ony of
them ,oiu get mp "spunk" enough
to carry around pet mice.
JULES BACRENHEINER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Small European nations, like In
fants, should thyive@on MELONS
Food" CHEVY.
A CAKE.EATER NOVELTY.

WILLIAM F. BLAYDES and
LESTER H. JACOBSON have pat
ented the cake-eater doll, which they
think will take its place with the
Kewpie and similar novelties in pub
lie favor. They say that the word
cake-eater is now the accepted word
all over the country for the fragile.
effeminate young men who affect
ultra styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Joppa Lawn Fete Tonight.

The lawn fete of the Joppa Lodge.
o. E. s.. which was postponed last
night, will be held this evening at s
o'clock at sos Taylor street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
"PUT AND TAKE"
Az a "Put and Take" artist I
thought toas fine,
But since last night / haze
changed my mind.
/ "put" sirty iron men, Which Uas
not very UelI.
Who tDas it asked, us there q
He'll"
MEMO SNOW.
FAVORITE SAYINGS.

FAVORITE SAYINGS.
Oriole Club members:
d. FINEGAN-"Next on that
stump"
s. CATALINA-'Loan me a dime
till tomorrow"
/. NEUMAN-'I don't care; fire
me-"
s. sIMON-"Tee Hee! You can.
nibal."
It. NIEHOLS-"Atta boy, Teddy"
J. NICHOLS-"You're crazy with
the heat"
N. SAKOS-"What flavor. sir?"
r. wILLOUGHBY-"Whose got
an odd cigarette?"
j. DRURY-"Joe can do It,"
F.. neutrality-suspicious., call
a cop"
b. JOHNSoN-"Bring on your
hot dogsg" /. SOCKEM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

Civilization neuer made a for
uurd move until some hUe fet-
lo,o stepped on the ucceterdtor.
WIN. l.. HUFFMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
AND F. CHARGES EVIDENCE WAS IGNORED in CARFARE SLASI
1EARnz5 EEn&a /
By BILL PRICE.
THE LATEST AND GREATEST.
By BILL PRICE.

Here's some animal for the zoo.
ranking among the most notable In
long list of strange beasts ana
birds, and discovered and trained py
PHIL MANSFIELD:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

Among Tenleytowners:
Neutrality-suspicious."
"REDS"-"Well. bless my soul"
ERNIE-'You said it."
CHARLIE-"I gotta meet Fred"
TESS-"That's common
ANNA MAY - whats the
news?" UNOME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

Seven Afternoons q Week and
Sunday Morning The Washington
Times Gives You News While It's
News. .
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

9ame11 @anbgelenf 11bren in
ueik, @plb, a0e bic neniten 5prmen
in ppalem Spnneau, ldnglt6.
shleubers Seuelter @aben.
NDp. 50-51
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
2ofal Memt9tetteu.

: Ir. 8. S. @eifert uhter>pari
iid lebte @odc int 2oretto /9oipttal
einer seringfiistsen ,Speratton.
@abrieps Srdelter lieferte let=
ten Sonntasabeno Sic Ton5muit fir
ciren 5anS in Ser Gobben 5alle.
= 8rau Grmin Otto bon W}organ
beiu9te lette ISOLDE bic 9erman
2ooie Tamtlis an Suo Tranfltn
Strabe.
= Die 0r. &. 5. @a1nmermei iter
Tomtlie bat bteler Gage tire fetne
9leliben, an State unb l. Glib Stra=
&c beSogerl.
= 6rl. 0orotbp Maper lit biele
ISOLDE Gait bel ibrer Treun0in, SRI.
9erna 9obl. sic FAM Trettag BON
ct. Glouo.
= SIM Scim BON nGp" @roebner
bat lid bteie @ode etn itrammer
Stommbalter a1lgemclOet, 5ur gro ben
1relloe ser Gltern.
= 9lopo Scrfner bon @leepp Gpe
bellldtc lettcn Sonntas @rnit Sperz
ling. 2lopo intereiliert ii6 AUDI fir
brabtloia Geographic.
= Irau Gmtl @ebbarbt an melder
lette ISOLDE I'M Union Spipital ctne
operation pollsogen wurbe, ma6t erz
frculide Tortl6ritte 51r 8elicruns.
= Sri. Clara @olSnagcl an mclder
I'M linton @oipttal fiiralth ciner Opc=
ration pplIsosen muroe, fonntc lette
ISOLDE micoer nod Saul 5uriidfebrcn,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Muftaliide @rpbuttipn.

n8iz6t Of tie 1op Chop" etne >poblz
befannte %populare multfaltlde Bro=
button miro bier Trettag, SEN 81.
Sanuar, 1922 int 5urner Ibeater
iiber sic 8retter seben. Die @oritelz
lung ftnoet urter oem arrangement
ser Sobn 8. NogerS Hro0uctng So.
BON Ohio itatt, mel6e bon &iiite gu
&iilte oorteilbaft befannt lit als Hro=
ou3erten BON Otllettanten 5beaterz
@oritellunsen. nTiz6i lit etne ser
be iten Brobufttonen unb lit i6on iber
1900 mai NIT erobem Grfolg anfse=
ffibrt morben. @teberbolenbe @orz
itellunsen tparen notDerbtg tn Dtelen
5taoten. 9tei les eStiid mtrb bter
Egegeben NIT elmer groben NusitattunQ
bon ai'biibi6en &Dftlmen, ipe3ialet
'Bhbttenaus itattung nno groben 9i6t
@ffeften.
Die Sunior 8ioneers iteben butter
bisler Broouftton. &omtteen iinf
berettS ernannt morben UNI bte Wtt=
mirfenoen auS5uin6en nno l6on an
fang8 Sanuar biirfte NIT SEN Broben
begornen merben. Sol9e bie lt9 fin
Wiuitf intereiiteren, iol(ten f@on teb1
boran benfen, ben 81. Sanuor fiji
bteiei muiifaltide Yrobuftton gu re:
1erbteren,