davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Students and Faculty
Open New High School
Al Rockville
Judge Woodward
Makes Chief Address
At Ceremonies

By Staff Correspondent Of The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 6.-Ap-
proximately 600 students at the
new Richard Montgomery High
School this morning were urged by
Circuit Judge Charles w. Woodward
to dedicate themselves to the ideals
Of higher education In ceremonies
marking the opening Of the new
school.
The building replaces the old
senior Junior high school which was
burned March 7, 1910.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent of schools, called on
the students to make the best OF
their educational opportunities.
Daryl w. Shaw, principal OF the
school, set up f1ve goals for both
the faculty and the students. They
included a pledge to give their share
toward bringing victory against in
Justice and group care for the build
ing, its equipment and materials.
Hansen watkins, president Of the
schools student council. who acted
as master of ceremonies, called on
his fellow students Ito keep the
school as beautiful as it is now"
After the boys and girls had
marched to the new school. the
American flag and the State of
Maryland flag were raised on the
two poles in front Of the school,
The students then went to their
classrooms.
The combination auditorium gym
nasium at the old school, which was
not burned in the fire, will be used
for county of1ces to relieve conges-
ton in the courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
J. H. BIandford Appointed
To Agricultural Posts

Appointment of Joseph H. Bland.
ford of Brandywine. Md, as acting
chairman of the State Agricultural
Defense Board and chairman of the
State A. A. A. Committee was an
nounced today by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard. He succeeds Harry
H. Nuttle of Denton. who was re-
elected a member of the Board Of
Directors Of the American Farm
Bureau.
Mr.. Blandford is q native Of
Prince Georges County and operates
Meadow Grove Farm, which has
been in the family for several gen.
erations. He was awarded q certifi.
cate of merit by the University Of
Maryland a few years ago as an out.
standing farmer and for services
rendered in connection with agricul.
tural organizations. He Is a director
of the Bank of Brandywine and
president of the Board of Managers
of the Cheltenham School for Boys.
Mr.. Blandford has served as mas.
ter of the Brandywine and Pomona
Oranges and recently retired as
president of the Prince Georges
County Farm Bureau in order to
continue his work with the State
A. A. A. Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Arlington Federation Due
To Act on Poll Tax Repea|

A proposal that the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly repeal the State poll
tax will be submitted for action at
a meeting Of the Arlington County
Civic Federation at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Lyon Park Community House
Another measure which, with the
poll tan proposal, will be recon-
mended by the Legislative and Legal
Action Committee, calls for repeal
of a law limiting Arlington County
expenditures to q 10 per cent varf-
ance from the amounts set up In
the annual county budget.
The committee which Is headed
by william K. MacMahon. contends
that the 10 per cent limitation IS
unenforcible because budget plan
ners cannot fully foresee emergency
contingencies which may arise.
The Arlington County League of
Women Voters has taken an opposite
view Of the 10 per cent limitation.
The women voters have recon-
mended that the language in the law
be still further strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Wing|ess Plane, Destroyed
In Test, 10 Be Rebuilt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-Cheston L.
Eshelman-who once landed in the
Atlantic on an avowed flight to
Mars"-said today he would build
another model of his new-type air
plane, destroyed by fire in q test
flight crackup.
Mr.. Eshelman's wingless airplane
shaped like a tear drop, rose a few
feet of the ground, and its landing
gear buckled as 1t came down. The
ship caught fire. George Coweu
pilot, escaped unhurt.
Mr.. Eshelman, "a, said the engine
could be salvaged, and he would
start building another ship imme-
diately. He called the plane the
Spirit of National Defense.
Mr.. Eshelman attracted attention
when he was rescued $50 miles of
Cape Cod in June, 1899. His plane
sank. Mr.. Eshelman said he was
making q flight to Mars" He was
charged with stealing the plane
rented from . New Jersey aviation
school, and his license was revoked
BucKHANNoN, w. Va, Jan. s
R.-John Bishop. 2l-year-old Uni
versity of Virginia student, escaped
serious injury but his plane was de-
molished yesterday when he became
lost and crashed into q mountain
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Luther Cruitt Funeral
Held at PooIesviIIe
Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
POOLESVILLE, Md, Jan. b-Ftas
neral services for Luther r. Cruitt,
66. lifelong resident of Pooles>
vile, who died Saturday at his
home after an illness Of several
weeks, were held this morning at
the home. The Rev. Charles w.
Lanham of the Poolesville Method
list Church officiated and burial was
in Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Mr.. Cruitt is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Katherine Mae Cruitt,
and a son, 1t. Edwin Cruitt, Fort
Story, Va. He succeeded his father
in the harness business at Pooles-
vile many years ago and was one
of the last harness makers IN Marys
Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

Following are listed the names. ad-
dresses and telephone numbers Of
the group and zone air raid wardens
for Alexandria. Va.
Using the accompanying map.
Alexandria residents can determine
their zones. II in doubt, as IN the
case Of q person living on the bor-
der of two zones. call either zone
warden, the group warden or the
chief warden. .....
S.. The zones shown on the map have
been further broken down into sec
tors, for which other wardens and
assistants have been appointed.
The air raid wardens for the zones
indicated on the Alexandria map
are as follows:
Conrad H. Reid. chief deputy air
raid warden for the Metropolitan
Area in Virginia, 215 North Glebe
road, Arlington, CHI. 5262.
Robert A. Atkinson, chief air
warden for Alexandria, 1874 South
Asaph street. TIE. 1881.
A. T. Powell. assistant to Mr.. At
kinson. LOT Linden avenue, Alex.
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
williamsburg Expects
Usual Tourist Crowds
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Jan. S.
Kenneth Chorley, president Of
Colonial Williamsburg, expressed the
view today that tourist travel to
Williamsburg would not b adversely
affected by the war.
Since war was declared, he said,
Williamsburg has had the best vol
ume Of December business in the
history Of the restoration of this
Colonial capital, and the restoration
is planning for a full year in 1912.
Mr.. Chorley said the restoration
budget for 1912 provides for the
largest operating appropriation
which the restoration has ever
made
Preparations are being made for
the General Assembly to hold q
commemorative session in Williams
burg on January 81. Early next
spring q new addition to Williams
burg Lodge, containing 48 rooms
and baths, will be opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

damaged parts on advice from q
structural engineering crew. Pub
lie works squads would rush to
repair damage to water mains,
highways, bridges and sewers,
while public utility squads were
handling damage to electric lines,
gas mains, telephone lines and
transportation facilities.
Bomb Squad Work.
Bomb squads would dispose Of
delayed-action bombs and buds.
Police would patrol affected
areas, and fire fighters would
handle fires too big for indi-
viduals to cope with.
Should additional plumbers or
electricians be needed-for in
stance where a janitor was
injured and some one had to
take over an apartment heating
plant-a trained man would be
sent from the pool of labor sup
ply and material.
If people had to be evacuated
from damaged homes or those
threatened because of unexploded
bombs. they would be taken to q
nearby church or parish hall,
where women would serve them
hot soup and coffee. They would
b kept at the emergency station
until billeting officers had ar.
ranged for guides to- take them
elsewhere in their zones for tenn
porary shelter. Later, arrange.
ments would be made for per-
manent housing.
Tomorrow: Medical services in
an afr raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Bank Robbery
SuspectsPut
On Trial
Prince Georges
Prisoners Foce
Baltimore Court
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-Two men
charged with being members Of the
bandit trio which held up two
Hyattsville bank messengers last
September IS and escaped with 49,
900 In cash went on trial today in
Federal Court here.
They are william Leo Keefe, a.,
and billiard Sanders, ~. Sanders
was arrested in Washington October
80. the day following Keefe's arrest
in New York by F. B. I. agents
Their trial had been delayed in the
hope that q third suspect might be
found.
The holdup of the Prince Georges
Bank g. Trust Co. messengers &C.
CURED one block from the bank
when three men in an automobile
drove out from o side street and
blocked the messengers car.
The bandits jumped from their
automobile. While one remained
near the car for . quick getaway,
the other two brandished q shotgun
and . pistol. One grabbed the
ignition keys from the messengers
car and the other took two satchels
from the rear floor.
The bandits nearly missed the
second and larger satchel Of money.
The first contained $4,000. 1t was
as the pistol-armed mandit turned
to carry away the smaller satchel
that his companion told him to
"look in the back seat" He did 50
and located the second bag. which
held $4,000, half hidden between
the seat and the far side Of the car
Today's trial opened with the
selection Of a jury which will hear
the case before Federal Judge Will
liam c. Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Mrs. J. w. Burdette Dies

MOUNT AIRY, Nd. Jan. S (Spe-
ciaD.-Following an illness of sew
eral months, Mrs. Tillie Branden-
burg Burdette, II, wife Of James W.
Burdette, died Saturday at her home
here. Besides her husband, she is
survived by q sister, Mrs. Eunice
Norwood, Baltimore. The funeral
will be held this afternoon from the
home with burial In the cemetery at
Damascus, Nd. Mys. Burdetts was
. former resident a oaitherlPsny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Virginia Refuses
| Exceptions to
Hours Law
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. SAIL re-
quests by Virginia manufacturing
plants engaged in filling war orders
to work woman employees more than
the AZ hours a week allowed by State
law have been refused by the State
Department Of Labor, Commissioner
of Labor Thomas B. Morton said
last night.
Mr.. Morton said the State laws
regarding woman workers give mo
no option IN this matter and makes
no provision for emergency. I have
urged all employers making this
request to arrange their shifts 20
that the hours law for women won0
be violated"
Plants with war orders may
operate on Sunday without violating
State laws, he said. The law per.
mits Sunday operation 'in case Of
necessity" and work being done for
the Army and Navy in the present
emergency would come under that
heading.
The commissioner said he had
approved a request last week end
from officials of the Virginia Woolen
Co., at Winchester, for adoption by
the company Of . seven-day work
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Arlington Chest Clinics
To Sturt Jonuury ID

I The Arlington County chest and
tuberculin test clinics will be open
on the second Wednesday of each
month throughout the year, begin
ming January II, at the Cherrydale
Health Center, 1905 Lee highway,
it was announced Friday by DR..
Charles P. Cake. president of the
County Tuberculosis Association.
The clinics will be open from 10
Am. to l pm. They are sponsored by
the association and are made pos
Able through the sale Of Christmas
seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. Lottie Rubbitt
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ASPEN, Md, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Lottie
Gill Rabbit, GO, widow Of Edward p.
Rabbit, died Saturday at her home
here. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Janet r. Smith, As
pen; Mrs. Catherine L. Smith, Ash
ton, and Mrs. Helen c. Goodirg, Sill
yer Spring; a son, Donald P. Rab-
bitt, Aspen; four sisters, two brothers
and seven grandchildren.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the funeral home Of War
ner E. Humphrey, Silver Spring. The
Rev. Walter w. Gale, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, Woodside,
Nd, Will oficiate and burial will be
In Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Rabbit was q lifelong resi-
dent Of the Aspen neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Boots to Guard Some
Bridges in Maryland


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-A water
patrol by State Conservation De-
partment boats has been established
as q further guard over some Mary
land bridges, Gov. O'Conor said to-
day.
Addition of the patrol, on 24-hour
duty, will not result in q decrease
of guards assigned to the approaches
and spans at those locations" he
added.
The Governor yesterday said he
had asked Senator Radcliffe, Demo-
crst, CT Maryland to take charge Of
compiling records of Maryland's
part in the war. The Senator was
prominent in compiling the records
after the last war. and the task
this time will be simplified by be-
ginning the work now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Charles County Defense
Council Workers Named
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch 70 Inc star.
LA PLATA, Md. Jan. Sap
pointment of an assistant director
of the Charles County Defense
Council and the heads of 10 services
of the council were announced to-
day by James w. Wills, director OF
the organization.
County Agent P. D. Brown of La
Plata was named assistant director
Others named were n. H. Taylor,
chief afraid warden: Charles Lev
ering, fire; Sheriff Vernon Cooksey,
police; DR.. Daniel s. Fisher, health:
Thomas. P. McDonagh, emergency.
evacuation, transport and messen-
ger: Miss Louise Matthews, food,
housing and clothing: w. A. Fowke,
public works and utilities; John r.
Mudd, public information: F. De
Sales Mudd, treasurer, and Clar-
ence McDonagh, observation post.
Donald Holbrook and w. Mitchell
Digges were appointed to the Ad-
visory Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
First Livestock School
Will Be Held Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/. ORANGE, Va, Jan. 5.-The first
of a series Of livestock schools for
farmers in a number of Virginia
counties will be held here tomorrow.
George c. Herring and Paul
Swaffar of the Virginia Tech animal
husbandry department will speak at
the one-day schools on the outlook
for livestock and on feeding and
management Of beef cattle, sheep
and hogs.
Following the Orange school,
meetings have been scheduled for
the following counties: Madison,
Wednesday: Culpeper, Thursday;
Fauquier, Friday; Clark, January IA;
Frederick. January Is; Rappahan-
mock, January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Air-Ruid 'Wdrdens' School

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. (SpeciaD =
Lawrence M. Proctor of Falls
Church, recently named chief con-
troll ofncer for the Fairfax County
emergency defense program, and
Joseph Sawyer of Mclean will rep
resent the county at the fire school
for AFRAID wardens to open in
Washington tonight, 1t has besn
announced by r. N. Loughborough,
defense co-mdinator for the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
fremont Citizens
Twill Perfect Defense

A meeting Of the fremont (Va.)
Citizens Association will be held
at 8 O'Clock tonight ct Is Fairmont
street, fremont, ITO perfect civilian
defense organization In the area,
H. A. Ward. president, announced
today.
J. Morris McHugh viii speak. Miss
Lucy Blake, home demonstration
agent for Fairfax County. will or
ganize q home demonstration class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Army Flyer From D. c.
Is Married in Oregon

Something can come out Of Japan
besides war.
In this case, It's the marriage Of
Second 1t. Miles Werner, "a, Army
Air Corps pilot, and Miss Lefty War
rington, a; of Corvallis, Greg They
met four years ago utsGship coming
back from Japan, where Le Wer-
ner had been studying. Yesterday
they were married at Corvallis.
1t. Werner, who is stationed at
Hamilton Field, Calf, Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Werner, A45
Fifteenth street NV. Wade Werner
Is an Associated Press star writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
mo. % of q Series.)

While each person has his own
responsibility for the safety of
his home and himself in an air
raid, there are many services
organized to protect the individ-
ual and the community and to
bring damaged facilities quickly
back to working order.
Briefly, here are the services
one could expect in an air raid:
First, there Is the AFRAID
warden in your neighborhood.
charged with doing everything
possible to safeguard his neigh
bors. If the bombs fell in your
neighborhood. he is the one who
would take command and notify
communications headquarters to
send aid.
Fire Watchers Stationed.
Also stationed in your neigh
borhood are fire watchers, who
take their posts at the air-raid
warning. From high positions
tIlcy WdLCll du IOO4 dACdo III WIG
vicinity for incendiary bombs
and fight incendiaries that land
near them. Should bombs re.
curing outside aid land In .
neighborhood, the nearest war.
den would report to communica.
lions headquarters the type Of
bomb, where 1t fell, the approx.
mate number Of Casualties, dam.
age to mains, roads blocked.
the position of any unexploded
bombs and other essential infor-
nation. The headquarters then
would send the necessary squads
to the warden, who, would direct
them to the damaged area.
Rescue squads, equipped with
cranes, jacks and pulleys, would
release people trapped under
timbers and other debris. II .
building was damaged by . bomb,
the demolition squad would either
tear II down q strengthen the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Dr.. {. w. Broome to Speuk

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent Of Montgomery County pub
lie schools, will be the guest speaker
Wednesday night at . meeting Of
the Takoma Park Chamber Of Com
merce In the Masone Hall, Carroll
and Maple streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Stubbed at Football Game

Oliver Green, 26. colored, 1900
block Of S street NV, was in a
serious condition at Freedmen's
Hospital today with possible skull
fracture and stab wounds received,
police said. in . tight ct . football
game yesterday In Arlington. Police
said the head injury was caused by
! q shovel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Will Speok On Jupan

The Rev. p. Lee Palfnore. a former
missionary to Japan, will speak at
the Sunday workers service" of
the Central Methodist Church, North
Fairfax drive and Stafford street,
Arlington, at 3 pm. Wednesday. His
sermon topic viii b what Saw
- japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Alexandra Raid Wordens
Names, Addresses and Phones
Of Zone Officials Listed

Robert g. Lyle. assistant TO Mr.
Atkinson. SIS Duke street. TIE. 4lss
CFeap Ne. ].
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

legen iuie m0slisb uno ltempelte es
als Gountp Seat Ser &esierlms =
&relsItaot - bis ltan einen baueru=
Oen 2reislis geipdblt bate nno ib,n
einen Namen eegeben. Sft biente cine
Eriuatluobnllng als County Sib ooer
@ourtbaus auf elm SSabr ooer nod
ldnger. @eip0bnlid ibenfte ein frei,
giebiger 8iirger nabe bel oenl fiinI-
tigen eourtbaus eineu 8auplaB bon
20 Icres fir bas nene gourtbaus.
Die County, GomuiHioners legten
oann einen Square an, in beren Witte
oann ein2ogcourtbaus erbaut iuuroe
Damn murbe ein St1otden al,sseleet
9aupldse perfauft llno eiil @efdngnis
erribtet. 9as gourtbaus tpar pft
5lueiltodig nit oer 9reppe orauBen.
0ie Orldpreie: Wit Sdulen uno
@ir6en als Sauptiaftoret ser @ul-
t1r nno bes Sortidrittes sur Sebung
oes Golfsle6ens gilt gang iider Sic
Ereiie = sic 3eitungen, Bidder uno
3eitibriften. Sier ioG feline anipie-
llng auf cine @lan5probuftion itno.
cine iolde 9iite onsefiibrt iueroen; Ell
ne Iol6e 2iteraturproouftion gibt es
nidt fit gappten. Die Sauptprooufte
ser erlten 6dlite oes lesten Ssabrbun-
oerts bebanoelu Die realiitiide Seite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Dbio @aiienfrennS

oes 2ebens, Yrobleme fiir Seinsriin-
oungen, oduierbmnten, &irhen lino
Sdulen, Damn in Bolitit, Ole iid nit
Dem neilen Staot befaBte. Gie ipe-
5ele slufsabe Der 3eitlmg beltano
oariu, Sic 8eforberung Ser materiel-
len Snterelien oes Staates 81 beben
Bidder, sic feline gbronifen entbaltelt
oerlanaen WubeItunoen 5ilm 9urb-
oenfen lub lteberoenfen; Iolde 9ii-
der finbet man por ser erlten Sdlfte.
oes lebten Sabrblnoerts in feiner
9ibliotbef.
Worris 8irfbed, ein @nsldnoer
BON gngfano, Ihrieb Mrtifel lnb
9riefe gum 2obe Nmerifas lno beion-
oers fir Sainois als oie Sein,at ber
llnteroriiftcn ieines Seinatlanoes.
@r lieierte fir sic Breiie itarfe Mral,-
nentc 5uslnlten Ser ssreibeit gegen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

Die 5flaperei, als ber 2ampf los
brad in 'Sllinois 1924 nm Sainois
einen SflaDenltaat s1 MAIDEN. 9ieie
Nrtifel nno 8riefe mnroen in 8iiber=
form beralsgeaeben in @nalanD nnb
,sranfreid. Seine Shriftarbeiten ba-
ben realen 2iteraturipert getponnen
Srofeibr Sssobn 8uIiea fdm pom
Often, bate Golegeer5iebnng l,no cine
groBe grIabrlng I'M 5d)reiben nnb
Sebren ebe er llah SQinois fam. @r
lieB iid in 8lnffoale nieber, bas llnter
oen 9lnff liest; Elm romantiider Ort
5ebn Weilen iueltlih bon GarroQton in
Greene Gu. 9as 9orf iuar bon boben
iiberbdnaenoen iteinigen 9luiis ae-
idiitt. Erofeiior NuNea lebrte i'm
Sburtlef College. Wan iagt, ba6 er
ein brillanter 9ebrer aelpelen, ser
audi peribieoene mooerne Spraben
fannie. Gr idrieb ein 8ud): She
g9orm Of tbe Stia'.
Gbe Reb. SSsobn 80. Yed, ein gro
Der gaptiltenleiter, ipar ser beoen-
tenoite aftipe @elebrte i'm iriiben
ggDpten. CT idrieb ein Bud: ,,@nioc
for Gmntigrants" ,tno eiu flrser Ga
setter bes Staates. gr luar elm bite
rer Jeinb menIdliber 5flaperei.
SSsuoge Sanes Sall liebelte Iih in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
0eDanfem mmD Grinnernngen
.. 8ou yteu Grau3 Suertges

ieinen Bradtbauteu, 70 fann es bod
leine 2llltl,rarbeit aufipeiien iu gan
5en 2ano ggppter.
Seifentlibe 9al,ten: SIM allgemei.
men muB man iagen, baB nidts ben
Gbarafter bes 8olfes 10 Itarf Seigt
ols feline Dffentliden @ebdulidfeiten.
gs Iobnf iid besbalb lmo lit inter
eilant, sic aultllrentlpidlltna in 9pp
,,no 9au ser Dffentliben 8ebauoe 5ll
betradten int ,,2anoe geppten' mob
reno ser lesten Sdlfte bes letter
Sabrbunoerts. @enn ein neues gona-
tp altsseidnitten ipl.roe innerbab oes
Staates, entipeber pom Staate ober
hlrd Serritorialautoritat, luhte man
Elm Saus aus 10 nabe im Centrum ge-