davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Valley Sand No
Good for Bombs

ing concrete, is the kind that
should be used, Reed said.
This practically eliminates vast
desert that surrounds the irrigated
section of the valley as a reservoir
On which citizens could draw TO
fill their sand buckets. Instead
of Water, water everywhere" it's
Sand, sanu everywhere and not
many grains of it of much use"
There are a few places on the
desert where. suitable sand can be
obtained, Reed said. III the MT.
Signal area there are numerous
gravel pits and dry stream BEDS
where course sand can be found
and east of Holtville there Is q sec
ton containing the heavier grains.
Reed said that the city's lum-
beryards also carry the kind needed
to fill the three gallon buckets that
every household should be Stock
ed with.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
3More Candidates
Enter Campaign

NomOlation petitions for three
candidates for offices in Imperial
county and for the Holtville Cen
tral Democratic committee MEM
bers were filed with County Clerk
w. j. McClelland Friday,
E. j. Smith, justice OF the peace
at Holtville. will be a candidate
for reelection and Dave c. Harris
and Lawton w. Porter will be
candidates for constable at Winter
haven.
At noon June 20 is the last hour
for filing candidates nomination
petitions, giving sponsors a week
yet in which to get the petitions
signed and filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Scrap.
Rubber
Sought
Roosevelt Orders
Salvage Campaign
Be esinnins Monday

WASHINGTON, June IL.
(UP) - President Roosevelt
today ordered a 15-day ma
tionwide scrap rubber collec-
ton campaign to begin at
1901 am. Monday, June Is.
The scrap rubber will be collected,
he said, by 100000 filling stations
which will serve as rubber collec-
ton depots. The filling stations will
pay one cent a pound for the scrap.
The campaign was ordered by
Mr.. Roosevelt to determine the eX-
act size of the nations scrap rub
ber stockpile to determine whether
nationwide gasoline rationing is
necessary to conserve tires.
He said he wanted the drive to be
intensive, extending into homes,
offices, factories and farms. The
campaign will end officially at mid
night, Tuesday, June 30.
BUYER DESIGNATED
The rubber collected in the ma
tionwide drive will be sold to the
Rubber Recovery corporation, a new
government unit under Secretary
of Commerce Jesse Jones.
Discussing tn rubber situation
in general, the President emphasiz-
cd the necessity for people in all
parts of the country to exercise ut
most conservation of their present
tires.
If man has four tires now, the
President said, he should reduce
his mileage and drive as slowly
as possible to save rubber because
will be available.
1t may be very, very long time
before tires are available for any
large segment of the civilian popu-
lation, the President said.
SERIOUSNESS STRESSED
He urged the people to search
their attics, cellars and garages for
any articles containing rubber.
Commenting on the seriousness
of the situation, the President said
the army and navy already had been
forced to cut their use OF rubber 25
per cent, placing solid tires on many
of their vehicles although that slows
down their speed and makes trans
portation more difficult on armed
personnel.
BY solid tires, do you mean a
new type of substitute tire?" the
President was asked.
The President said he referred to
iron wheels.
Rubber collected in the scrap
campaign will be weighed at the
filling stations and Oil company
Continued on Page 6; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

MOSCOW QlSpaCcneS dCkIloWleu5eo
a grave situation on key fighting
fronts in Russia despite an estimat-
ed 10000 Axis casualties-and no
gain in attacks on the Crimean
naval base of Sevastopol. Ihe
threat to Seyastopol and the enemy
attacks on the Kharkov front were
obviously increasing and both were
directed toward preparing the way
for the Germans long heralded
major offensive through the Uk-
raine toward the Caucasus Oil
fields.
Whether that offensive can be
developed on the vast scale that Is
essential to achieve Hitler's goal
OF fresh oil supplies remains to
be seen, but front line dispatches
to Moscow made it clear that the
real crisis on the Kharkov front Is
vet to come, Meantime, the Rus
sian correspondents reported that
a heavy toll was being taken OF the
Germans in the Ukraine, on the
Kalinin front northwest of Moscow,
and south of Leningrad.
ADVANCE IN LIBYA
In Libya, the Germans had great
ly improved their position as the
result of capture of the British
Free French strongpoint OF Bir
Hacheim. southwest of Tobruk, and
had advanced some l8 miles north
east to Bir Ell Harmat.
Although fighting continued over
wide sector and included Allied
stabs at the enemys rear lines, the
important developments was that
Nazi Col. Gen. Erwin Rommel had
Continued on Page 6: Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Daughter-in-Low Knew
Too Many Numbers. Claim

OAKLAND, Cal, June PUP
Clarence Beard testified at his
sons divorce trial today that
daughter-in n-law Virginia Beard, 20,
would come home evenings and
call up a long list of men, without
even locking up their numbers.'
Mrs. Beard. he said, knew all
the numbers"
I'm an incredibly short time"
father-in- law --~ard testified, "a
man would show up. She would
greet these men with hugs and
kisses, and usually they would go
for automobile rides"
The elder Beard thus joined
other witnesses wilo nave told Su-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Blowout Causes
Truck Accident

David Benjamin Hall, 32, truck
driver for Imperial county road
district No. 2. was recovering in El
Centre hospital Friday from in
iuries suffered when a tire on
dump truck blew out on highway
80 west of El Centre and the truck
went out of control.
The loaded dump truck ran off
the highway and turned over on
its side after careening 80 feet
Highway Patrolman v. r, EiG said
Hall suffered bruises and disloca-
tions but was not in a critical con-
dition, his physician said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

perior Judge James Quinn of Mrs.
Boards alleged martial love
affairs.
Other witnesses have identified
frequent callers on Mrs. Beard as
a Nevada telephone lineman, a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. two
sailors, a marine, one unemployed,
and others whose crafts or profess
sions were not disclosed.
The husband, Damon Beard, 25,
an astronomy lecturer for the Uni
versity of California extension di-
vision. has called his divorce ac-
tom crusade against vice"
Father law Beard said he once
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
FBI Special Agent
In Par|eys Here

Harold Nathan, chief special
agent in charge of the San Diego
field office of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation, was in Ell Centro
Friday for a conference with the
heads of all law enforcement de-
partments in Imperial county.
He visits Imperial county at IN
tervals to explain developments In
defense and to answer quetions oil
law enforcement officers assisting
the FBI in its activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

said the bill does not provide Tor
blanket deferment of married men
but Maj Francis V. Keesling, jr.,
explained the measure would per-
NIT selective service headquarters
to instruct local draft boards to
defer married men until further
notice.
Keesling. who is attached TO Sc
lective service headquarters, em-
phasized that local boards were to
make no change in existing regu-
lations until instructed by head
quarters here.
The conferees apparently agreed
on the married-man provision to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

was awakened by a row" down.
stairs, and found two sailors on
the floor, with Virginia"
II threw the sailors out, SAID
Clarence Beard. II was disgusted
and demanded that my son take
his wife and leave the house. He
pleaded with me to let them stav
at least until the next day. l let
them stay that long, then they
moved out"
The Boards were living with
their in-laws then because Damon
at that time was getting only S43
a month for winding clocks at the
university, he testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
504-H Members
ToAttend Camp

A total of so members of the All
clubs in Imperial county, II OF
their leaders, and two directors will
attend the annual summer camp at
Camp Seeley in the San Bernardino
mountains June 21-25, inclusive.
The group will leave the morn
ing of the twenty first aboard
truck and trailer. Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstration
agent, and H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant county farm advisor, will
attend the summer camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

forestall any widespread drafting
of married men whose families
would suffer severe financial hard
ship even with the assistance rem
dered under the allowances bill
Under tine bill payments TO de-
pendents would vary In accordance
with a scale of benefits based on
family relationships, beginning with
$50 a month for a wife s62 II she
had one child, and $72 II there are
two children. OF this amount, szz
would come out OF the soldiers pay
and the remainder would be con-
tributed by the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

struction of 23-perhaps 24-Jap-
anese warships in the Coral sea en-
gagement, which was the first big
clash between U. S. and Japanese
naval and air forces.
A few minutes after her torpedoes
exploded, the Lexington heeled over
and slipped from sight beneath the
blue waters. The blast was so ter
refic that destroyers lingering near
by after aiding in rescue of the
carriers crew were almost lifted
from the water.
(This delayed dispatch revealing
loss of the Lexington was released
for publication by the navy depart
ment today simultaneously with is
suance of navy department COM
munique on the Coral sea engage
ment, which ragged from May 4
to 81.
Is JAP SHIPS SUNK
The navy, in final accounting
of the two months Coral sea cam
paign, revealed that more than Is
japanese ships were sunk, including
an aircraft carrier. while the Un-
tied States lost three naval yes
sells, including the Lexington.
Besides the Lexington. the u. S.
Navy lost the tanker Neosho and
the destroyer Sims.
The japanese casualties, IN ad-
dition to the ships sunk. included
loss of more than 100 aircraft,
the probable sinking of two other
warships and severe damage to
more than 20 ships. The damaged
Japantse ships included a carrier,
three cruisers, two aircraft tenders
and three reStroyerS.
The navy'S summary, which in
cluded attacks by our forces ON
Salamua and Lac on the island of
New Guinea and the actual battle
of the Coral sea, listed the fol-
lowing Japanese vessels as sunk:
ENEMY LOSES CARRIER
The new Japanese aircraft car
rier Ryukaku; thee heavy cruisers;
one light cruiser; two destroyers;
several transports and small YES
sells.
The campaign covered in the
navy's communique began early in
Continued on Page 6: Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

hours later blew up Ike Fourth
of July firecracker.
The end came when flames from
leaking gasoline lines reached her
torpedo lockers, detonating them
with a mighty roar.
Most CT the great ships person.
mel, however, had been safety re-
moved a few minutes before the
blast
Naval officers considered her loss
light price to pay for the de-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
BULLETIN
HONOLULU, June ]

HONOLOLO, JuHc 1@-NOTJ
A Naval spokesman revealed
today that four japanese air
craft carriers probably were de-
stroyed in the battle of Mid
way, including two of the
largest type in the carrier class.
Commander MUIR E. Arnold,
leader of u. S. aircraft car
rier bombing group, said one
Japanese carrier of the Kaga
class, one of the Akagi class
and another medium sized car
rier were sunk within "a hours
after the first attack on Mid
way. He said a fourth Japa-
nese carrier, medium sized,
probably was destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
u. s. s. LEXINGTON SUNK BY JAP BOMBS
Farm Labor Draft
Policies Studied
lSEE EDITORIAL


SACRAMENTO, June IL (UH
Gov Culbert Olson today
asked Brig. Gen. ]. o. D0nO-
van. state director Of selective
service. to obtain Qualification
of policy relative to drafting
of farm lab0rers.
Every effort should be made
to keep a sufficient supply Of
farm labor. since the harvest
of our crops is important not
only to our civilian population
but to the military as well"
Olson said.
Olson explained he had re-
ceived several protests against
the drafting of persons essen
tial to farm work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
D 4Ms!!Ns 4vsyn!;

Send The keserves!-
Everything was peaceful ana
quiet at the Ell Centre canteen for
service men Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Blenkiron was holding
down the fort alone and only a
few service men dropped in.
Suddenly there was the tramp OF
feet, the hum of voices, and the
canteen was practically buried ul-
der 100 soldiers who happened to
be passing through town.
Bedlam broke out in the place.
The radio blared, the piano banged.
music boxes roared, ping pong pad
dies smacked, and the hum of con-
versation grew to roar.
And what was Mrs. Blenkiron
doing all this time? Working with
the speed of desperation, she
squeezed two sacks OF grapefruit
into juice and carved up two crates
of cantaloupes and served them.
Then she called for help and
more supplies. And we don't blame
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
8 Nurses Arrive
Home from Butudn

SAN FRANCISCO June r. (UP)-Eight army nurses
from and Corregdor who cared for sick and wound
ed American fighting during the furious battle of the
Philippines have arrived in San Francisco it disclosed
today The eight 1st Lieut. Florence McDon-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
ENEMY LOSES CARRIER
Dependents Pay
Measure Okoyed

WASHINGTON, June II (UP)-Senate and house
conferees agreed today bill authorizing payments to
dependents of the armed services and authorizing
deferment of with wives and children.
Sen Elbert d. Thomas D., Utah, of the conierees,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
jap Loss allied
At IS Worshi ps
To Three for U.S..
Final Count in Coral Sea Battle Shows
Smashing American Victory; Carriers
Loss Called Light Price for Results
. By WILLIAM F. TYREE

ABOARD U. S. CRUISER IN SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
May 10. Delayed )-(UP)-The U. S. Navy's oldest air.
craft carrier the O0Oon USS Lexington, damaged
by enemy bombs the battle of the Coral Sea and several
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Axis Presses for
Great Offensive
Germans Seize Initiative in Russia,
Libya TO ForestaII Allie d End Front
With Major Drive Toward Caucasus
By UNITED PRESS

The Axis seized the initiative at heavy cost IN 6ya ana
Russia Friday in an effort get Hters 1912 oenslVes
moving before the United Nations establish their prom
ised second front in Europe ,,u,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

p. l.. Moore and former PoSt-P Press
employe, was pictured in newspapers
all over the world as one OF the
heroes of the Midway battle. He was
shown holding one corner OF the
nameplate of the B-26 medium
bomber, the Susie-Q, all that was
worth salvaging after the plane
reached its base from an attack on
a Japanese aircraft carrier.
LEXINGTON SURVIVORS
Leroy Patton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. X. Patton of Ell Centre,
Gerald Peyton, brother OF Mrs.
Clyde Lee of Ell Centro, and Chesley
CaWthon, son of MI. and Mrs. Max
Cawthon of inland, were among the
heroic survivors of the Lexington,
whose fate was revealed by the gov
ernment Friday.
Patton, Peyton, and CaWthon were
on board the Lexington in the battle
of the Coral Sea and were among
the last to leave the blazing craft
before it sank beneath the water.
They were in the group fighting the
fire in the hold of the ship. Officers
ordered all men left to jump over
board. -s..
ESCAPE DROWNING
Young Patton is an excellent
swimmer but the suction caused
by the sinking ship prevented hlm
from making any headway. A de-
stroyer shot a rope to the officers
on the Lexington, Patton told MS
parents on a visit home last week,
and as it sagged into the water, he
grabbed it. His hand was horribly
burned by the rope put he succeed
ed in getting half hitch around
his arm. He held the rope while
other boys grabbed it. They were IN
the water an hour and a hall De-
fore they were rescued.
While preparing at Foster F1eld,
Texas, to take his place in active
service with the Army ar corps,
Cadet Burdette Kinne, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. F.. C. Kinne and former
Post-Press sports editor, was sald
in an army press release to be the
most versatile of the west coast
athletes now in training there.
Army officers quoted Kinne as
saying he planned to add enemy
plane hunting to his list OF sports
which now includes football, pas
ketball, baseball, and tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Valley Warriors
Snos p, Share
Of DCV'S Glory
Five l.. l.V.Men ure Prominentlyin
News from From 5; Three Are Survivors
OfLexinston in Coral Sea Struggle

Imperial Valley men in the armed forces of the
United States figured prominently in the Friday as
part of the story of World War. No written into
history -
Lieut. Leonard Moore of Ell Centre, of Mr. and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

Continued Story
(Here is the continuation of the
letter on air conditioning received
by the Ell Centro city ccuncil)
1--WE will take foreign matter out
and such as smoke bust carb mon
oside gas, fog, snow. and cold. and
render you a cool. clean. all brac-
ing inspiring weather. Heat waves
and such as you have just had will
have no terror for you. Property
was considerably damaged and
Continued on Page g.; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
The Cake Walk

The Cake Walk
While officiating as auctioneer at
a cake sale Boy Scout Troop No. II
had recently, Homer Jenkins was
as busy as two cranberry mer-
chants.
He would brag ON the cakes so
enthusiastically that the audience
Just had to buy them. Everytme
there was a particularly tempting
cake, jenkins would bid on it him.
self.
AS result he had to think of q
lot of new excuses to keep from
being stuck with about half the
cakes on sale.
1t was Just his appetite.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

The Sign Said So
Allison Smith, 0. is very fond OF
her uncle, Clarence B. Smith, the
Ell Centro attorney. He visited her
recently at her home in San Diego
and Allison was eager with ques-
tions she wanted answered.
Uncle Clarence" she asked,
"whcl are you going to get to be
an attorney"
why, honey" he said. I'm an
attorney now"
"Oh, I see," Allison said thought
fully, but your card says you are
q practicing attorney"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

WASHINGTON, June II.
(UP) - President Roosevelt
today ordered a 15-day ma
tionwide scrap rubber cOllec-
ton campaign to begin at
~ Z. N, AnndaN Lima lh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
Mus bent Soiepbinnnt

llnler &artpobe- @ottes0ienlt be-
gam NIT Ben feierli6en 3eremonien
oes 8oImionntaes. 9ieie gottesoienit=
liben 9anolungen iperoen gar5 beion=
eers in einem Brielterienrinar nit
ei,torudspoller 9urbfiibrung poree-
non1men no bie Moglibfeit eeboten
iit bie einaelnen 5unftionen bis in
alle einaelbeiten bor5nnebmen. 0ie
Seninariiten bereiten itb iebr elm
gebenb oaraltf Dor, ba ltngenauigfet=
ten untpiirbise Storungen berporrl,-
fen. Gielen~-ber iiingern Stuoenten
iinb bieie nielfdltieen 3eremonien un-
befannt lnb iie berfeblen nibt, einen
iebr erbauliden ginorud auf iie 5,l
MAIDEN.
9ie So6p. BfarrgeiItli6feit red=
net a,lf Die Mitbilfe uno l1nterltiibung
Der gltern ,lno 2ebrer, INN itd Der
ieniaen &naben ean5 beion0ers an-
5unebmen, sic 9eruf 5,tm Yrieiter-
itanoe aeigen. 8eiltlibe 8erufe itno
ean5 beionoers 5l1 oieler &riegs5eit
bon beionoerer 8i6tiefeit, ba iiber=
ali Maneel an Hrieltern ii6 fiiblbar
madt 1,no sic 8erufe nidt 10 baufig
Itnb.
gSir lino iiber5euet, baB beionbers
sic Sip. Serren Rfarrer, Die 1lniere
@odenblatter leien, bemiibt iinb, ii6
NIT ben gltern unb uns in gerbin=
oung at ieten, bamit re6t biele &na-
BEN gum @eltprieiteritano, berangebil=
bet tperoen. 9as miro am Iei6telte
erreibt in unlerer slnitalt, nit mel
der oie Sn. @eiltli6feit iib iobalo
ais moslid in 8erbinoung iesen
m6ge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
9ie slorreide Mnferfebnng Seiu Gbrift
Ser gottli6e Seilano)

oas aeben aboeleet, es freipiIlig tpie.
oer an iid oltreb eisene, eottlide
&raft, bic in ei11em 4ugenblid bie
auferitebung uno l1mtpanolune bon.
fiibrte, tpie iie bies a,16 BEL nn1erer
anferitebnng tun miro. gr 5tano emo.
li6 anf uno bereinigte 2eib un6 See.
le, ni6t mebr 5,t einem irbii6en, ion-
bern 5u einem neuen, tpunoerbaren,
gan5 gottliden 2eben. Ser 2eib 1T
lett nidt Blob ein bollfommen nnter.
morfenes nno geiitiges, ionoern elm
glorrei6es, gan5 ebenbiirtises 8erf.
5eug, oas Sic seele lmterltitt un6
lbr gan5 nngeabnte QueIlen Ser ST.
fenntnis, ser Sreube nno Madt bic.
tet. gr nimmt ndnlid, obne aufau.
boren ein Seib at iein, aans qeift.
arfiee eigenibaften an, namIidj er.
items Die nniterblidfeit, sic bSaioe
Se1oensloiigfeit 1no l1nabbdnaiofeit
oes Sebens bon alien Gubern 8eoin.
91ngen in episer Sugeno ,mo Rroft:
5pettens oen @lan5 ser ftrobIenoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
(ssad) sc. Weeidler, e. S.,

9lller s(ueen tparen auf bas @rab
I'M @arten oes Solepb bon Mrimo<
tbaa Dor ser Stabt eeridtet. Sreunb
uno Seino batten lire @rtpartung,
ibr 5iir6ten ,,,,b Soften auf basielbe
geiett. 3tpei Gage blieb es itin 1nb
itunlm auf ale slnfraeen. slm brit
ten Gage ober iprang ber Stein, Der
has @rab beridloB, bon @neelbdns
ben geI6leltbert, meg uno Iegte 3eug.
mis- ab, bab es leer mar uno Sen Sci
lano nidt mebr ,,midloB. Ser Serr
nar auferitanben.
Gbriitls NOR alio 1pirflid) aufer<
itanoen. 60 tpar es propbeaeit uno in
Sorbiloern porbergeiagt. Gbriitus
ielbit bate por Ben apoiteln ,,no Dor
Sen Sl1oen feierli6 auf feline aufer-
itebung bingeipielen als 8eitatigl,ng
ieiner Weiiiasarbeit 11no ,@ottbeit.
Die Suoen ielblt eriparteten nit
Spannung Sen britten Sag Ieiner
@rabesr,lbe. Stano er ni6t a,,f, 10
tpar es aus NIT linn, nit ieinen 8IG=
men uno ieinem @erf. 9ieIes Iebte
Sebli6lagen iuar Damn i6Iimmer als
ales. Gbriitus mubte alio auferite-
ben nno er lit mirfli6 am britten
Gage, 10 tpie er es beriproden, auf=
erita,,oen, obne 6as @rabaeItein Ait
berleten, uno ungeIeben bon meni6=
li6en slugen, tpeil bas grgebnis Ser
auferitebung Elm 2eben mar, oas oie-
Ter Melt nidt nebr angeborte. @r
iit ferner auferitanoen aus eieener,
g0ttlider araft, neil sic Mufermef=
f,,ng oer Eoten ausidlieBli6 elm
8erf Der sottliden Madt 1T, oie UT
ipriinslid I'M Water, aber 6ur6 bie
etpise 3eugung AUDI i'm Sobn lit.
DesbaIb beibt es, balo Ser Batter
babe ibn bon ben Eoten ertpedt, balo
Der Sobn nebme, ipie er freitpilie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
Tr6blid)e nnh gnaoenreibe Ofern
alien lebem 2eiern, aremnben, G6nnerm nnb 8ubatern

oieie 8eile bebanoeIte 8aiier 5eigt
cine lei6te Garbung, na6oem es eine
aeitlang ser 2uft allsgeiett lit. gad)
Der 9(nli6t bes grba,1ers bes nel1en
Spitems fann bieiem uebelitano ab.
gebolfen tperben - burb einen fur
5en borberieen Sro5eB.
Sir boffen, oaB ieine anii6t rid
tig lit.
gsir boffett baB sic @eriidte, I'M
Iere 2ebersipeile mDdte i1 nidt 5ll
meiter 3ufllntt auf oen prnnitipiten
Stanb bernblinfen, unbe9riinoet itno.
9noererleits nber miro 6amilienDu-
terll ,tnb Brofllrotoren ibre Gorge
nnb slrbeit beoeutenb bereinfa6t uno
erlei6tert. gBas 5. 9. bas glien be-
trifft, oa ift Otntter sssl1bia, melfer
ibre Wtiuiouen in nadabmenslperter
@eiie ernobrt. Sn Noroinoien beitebt
oie Nobrung Gag fiir Gag aus ge-
trodneten, pllperiiterten 9lattern.
Oie sSra,ten niiden ioniel 8eiSen-
nebI nit ettpas 8aiier bin5u, Bis es
teieig miro uno BADEN es fla6 ipie
eil1en Efannfn6en. gSie einfah!
@eid)irripoiben ii6erfliiiiig
Man iteIle li6 bas Dor. &ein Gnt=
perfen zines Menit, fein @eIdirr=
tpaidenl 8esbalb bat man bas So
Iepbinunn ni6t in gtoroinoien &C.
baut? ..... -
8iiroen aber Sic Stubenten bieies
etpigen @inerIeis nibt r1iioe perben2
gSir baben bos anb in 8etraht ge=
soaen. gs fonnten baber ,,niere Stlt=