davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
MIGHTY GEORGIA FALLS. 27-t3 TO
 AUBURN'S LINE
Underrafed Team Topples Undefeafed, Rose Bowl
 Headed Southerners

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 23-One of the seasons few undefeated teams, Georgia, lost to brilliant and underrated Auburn last Satur- day afternoon and the crash of Americas number one football team resounded all the way to Pasa- dena.
 Some 10000 hysterical fans looked on while the Tigers snatched the Rose Bowl invitation out of Geor- gia's hip pocket and kicked it all around the stadium.
 To rout it, Auburn used harder charging line than the Georgia team had seen all season. The final score was Auburn 27, Georgia l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 4958-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
 GENE ROMERO, Plaintiff, vs. LOIS STONE ROMERO, Defen- dant.
 The President of the United States of America to the above named Defendant, Greeting: YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Ju- dicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty (30) days after November 23, 1942, the last date of publica- tion of this Summons, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of divorce from you.
 Should you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg ment against you for want thereof and will apply for the relief de- manded in his said complaint and as hereinbefore stated
 WITNESS the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court and the seal of said court here unto affixed, this 3lst day of Oc- tober, 1942.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk,
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. Publication dates, Nov. 2-9-16-23, 1942. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
0(5 FLASHES
 OLD POWER
 ON OREGON
Beavers Run Up 39 to Z Score in Game with
 State Rivals

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 23. Ore gon State College, scoring five touchdowns by air, flashed the pow CT that carried them to the Rose Bowl last January by rolling over Oregon last Saturday afternoon.
 The Beavers ran up the most lopsided score, 39 tod 2, ever record ed in the Al times the two teams have met
 Joe Day, the Oregon State full back, starred in the Staters SCOT ing spree. An intercepted pass gave Oregon it's lone two points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
NEW NUR5ES' AIDE GLASS WILL START
 AT 7::30 TONIGHT

Nurses Aides will begin the new class, with 15 enrollees, tonight, it is announced by Mrs Fred Geeslin, Nurses Aide chairman.
 The Aides are asked to meet at 7:30 pm in the Juneau H h Center, in the Territorial Building.
 Mrs Kenneth Nelson, RN, will teach the class in theory and after the preliminary work is complet- ed, Aides will take practical work in St. Ann's Hospital under the supervision of Mrs. Andy Gunder- son, former Nurses Aide chairman ill Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
WISCONSIN TAXES MINNESOTA0vER
 IN 2o-6 VICTORY

MADISON Wis, Nov. 23. TT An alert and efficient Wisconsin team smashed 61 yards to score ill the first three minutes of play against Minnesota last Saturday afternoon and checked the power drives of the Minnesota team for the rest of the way to gain a victory of 20-6 before 46.000 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
STANFORD IN
 26-7VI(T0RY
 OVER BEARS

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 23.-Stan7 ford climaxed the football season Saturday afternoon in brilliant fashion with a stunning 26 to T victory over California, before 45,000 fans
 The Indians finished like cham pions as they passed and raced to touchdowns in every period of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
IDAHO TAXES WIN FROM p0RTLANDU U
 IN LAST QUARTER

BOISE, Idaho, Nov 23-Smash- ing across for three touchdowns in the final period of play last Satur- day afternoon, Idaho defeated Port land University after trailing the coast eleven going into the last quarter. The final score was Idaho 20, Portland University IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
IRISH JU5T
 SNATCH WIN
 BY Y T02O

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov 23.-- Otto Grahams brilliant passing failed to match absolutely Notre Dame's ground attack last Saturday afternoon and the Irish ,snatched a victory from Northwestern, butfony by a 27 to 20 score and nothing at that to shout about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
MAKES HIGH BOWLING
 SCORE SUNDAY

Ferone, of the Yankees, made high single game score as well as high three-game total in the Ma jor League bowling tournament games played yesterday on the Elks Club alleys when he rolled 221 in the first game and had a total of 585.
 Carnegie, of the Elks team, was second high with a single game high of 215 in the first game and total of SIT.
 Scores yesterday were as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
OHIO STATE IS BIG TEN
 CHAMPION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 23.-Ohio States brilliant precision machine last Saturday afternoon overpower- ed it's bitterest rival, Michigan in a q to victory to win the undisputed Big Ten championship before a crowd of more than 71,O0O This is the first time the Buck eyes have beaten Michigan since 1887 when Fritz Crisler was coach- ing the Staters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
INArHAWNfA(EI ..'. OUT NEBRASkA ..s
 BY A T00SC0RE

IOWA CITY, Nov. 23.-The Iowa Sea Hawks, a potent mixture of former collegiate and professional stars. last Saturday afternoon crush ed Nebraska in the worst defeat since the latter began playing foot ball. Nebraska was goose-egged, the Sea Hawks winning 46 to o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
BOSTON COLLEGE
 SECOND STRINGS
 BEAT B05!0N U.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 23.-After the undefeated Boston Colleges first string ground out touchdown in the first period, they were replaced by those of other strings to defeat and make complete rout of Boston University 87 to 0 last Saturday afternoons ta nf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
PETER FtLlz. s, 0LDTIMER, I5
 DEAD,k ,kETCHIkAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov 23.- Peter Felix, 58, old time Alaskan, was found dead aboard his boat in Eetchikan this weekend. He was apparently the victim of a heart attack.
 His brother Louie of Seattle sur wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
|ND|ANA'5 BACKS
 TOO MUCH POWER
 FOR OLD PURDUE

LA FAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-In- dianas powerful backfield turned out to be just that last Saturday afternoon and for the first time the Hoosiers won the Old Oaken Bucket three years in a row by defeating Purdue 20 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
GA. TECH
 MAY GET
 BOWL BID

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23.- Georgia Tech came back from a dismal start last Saturday afternoon to whip Florida 20 to for the ninth suc- cessive victory Tech marched to within one game of a perfect sea son and post season bowl bid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
YALE 0vERTHR0W5
 HARVARD WITH :. 67-YARD PA55

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 23.-Gridiron glory returned to Yale last Saturday afternoon as Much Knowlton and Townsend W. Hoopes maneuvered 62-yard touchdown pass in the final period to whip Harvard to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
GREAT LAKES IN FIFTH VICTORY
 OVER ILLINOIS

CHAMPAIGN, Illinois, Nov. 23.-- The Great Lakes gridders scored the fifth straight victory of the season last Saturday afternoon with shutout victory of to by down. ing Illinois. It was the first time this season Illinois has failed to cross their opponents goal line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
ARMY SCORES
 40-7 VICTORY ON PRINCETON

NEW YORK, Nov. 23..ALast Sat urday afternoon, the Army issued an impressive football communique thatit was more than ready for the Navy this week. The Cadets over whelmed Princeton 40 to T for the biggest scoring spree of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
THANKSGIVING DAY
 LUTHERAN SERVICES

At the Thanksgiving Day services at the Resurrection Lutheran Church Thursday, the preacher of the serv- ice will be Chaplain Murdock, of the United States Army. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman also announces the choir's anthem will be Praise Ye Jehovah by Gounod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. B. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3A, Anaconda 25A Bethlehem Steel 551a, Common wealth and Southern 5/16, Curtiss Wright 8, International Harvester 537s. Kennecott 29aI, New York Central 11A, Northern Pacific 7as, United States Steel ATS, Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 114.46; rails, 2743; utilities, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
I!DE5 TOMORROW

Scientific studies reveal that the male birth rate shows a tendency to rise during or after war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

OUR BARBER shop prices are the same as ever. Haircut 65 cents, shave 35 cents. Bob Light Bar Der Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23

Empire Classifisds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23

FIVE CENTS each, pad for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- bent, t5.50. Paper Curh. 31 up Lola Beauty shop. Phone 101 a.n Ders-r Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
WANTED

WANTED- Combination radio
 photograph Phone red 194 after 5 pm. @&ix
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23

WANTED size baby bed Phone Douglas 1852.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

cowponies can thread their way
through brush and over rocky trails
that would break . thoroughbred's
leg. And the number Of different
trips that can be taken from any one
guest ranch Is practically unlimited.
At Rancho Linda Vista, for example.
there are still q lot of trails which
the senior ranch proprietor himself
has not explored in the moro than
80 years that he has owned the
ranch.
Horse Genes into Own.
In recent weeks the desert sooth-
sayers who always insisted that the
automobile was Just q fad are doing
some Growing. For groups Of Tucson
businessmen have said that they
will henceforth travel on horseback,
saving gasoline and wear on tires
insofar as 1t is practicable during
the emergency" Chuck wagons and
burro carts are being refurbished; !;
wranglers are soaping harness as
well as saddles. And beneath a
"Parking-25c" sign in q Tucson
parking lot, the attendant has nailed
q placard with Horseshoe" let
tered on 1t. On horsepower is again
In vogue.
But horses do not completely rule
the roost in the guest ranch land.
Many ranches have swimming pools
and tennis courts. Coli courses are
not far away. The University Of
Arizona Is the hub of southwestern
cultural activity; its artist and lee
ture series brings to Tucson world
renowned figures every month.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Southwest Ranches
Center Their Appeal
Around Horses
Wiseocres Who Sow
Autos as q Fod Have
Luuqh With Rutioninq

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. l0.-While
Tucson is proud of its title, THE
Guest Ranch Capital of America"
many Of It's winter visitors see the
city itself but twice per season-upon
arrival and upon their departure.
The balance Of the sunny days and
crisp evenings they spend on ranches
miles away from the city. some so
remote that they have no telephone
connections.
The 49 ranches in Pima, Pinal,
Cochise and Santa Cruz counties
accommodate anywhere from six to
60 guests Some are working cattle
ranches. running dudes" as side
line. Others are exclusively guest
ranches. with but a few scattered
steers at scenic spots on the range
to provide atmosphere. But all are
alike in their emphasis on simple
living, simple clothing and simply
having a good time.
go and Be Wrangled."
The principal occupation Of most
guests Is q specialized variety Of
sightseeing. In the words Of Clarence
Burlington Kelland, whose novel.
Arizona" was filmed in Tucson
last year. there is only one place
from which to see this most pictur-
esque Of all States, and that is from
the back Of horse :. Dude, go
and be wrangled." For there are
canyons begging to be explored,
mountain streams from which gold
can still be panned, myriad desert
trails between stately saguaros-all
that, and more, just beyond that
next range of foothills.
Western horseback riding has
nothing in common with the bride
path variety Of the same sport.
Western saddles are built for up
hill and down valley travel with
rocking chair comfort. Trail-wise
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Shrines Reproduced
In Miniature

CUILMAN, Ala, Jan. 10-On .
sunny hillside on the campus Of st.
Bernards College here Is one OF the
most spectacular religious shrines
in the South. It 4s Ave Maria
Grotto, . collection Of miniature ca
thedrals, churches, monasteries and
other places revered by Christians
in all parts Of the world.
Ave Maria Grotto is . labor Of
devotion by Brother Joseph. His lirst
efforts were to reconstruct In minia-
ture the Holy Land and within .
short while the place became known
far and wide as Little Jerusalem.
In the intervening years the Grotto
has been expanded to cover the en-
tire Christian world. Many Of the
famous buildings in the Vatican City
and Rome are to be found. Scarcely
a country has been overlooked by
Brother Joseph In fashioning his
tiny reproductions Of cathedrals,
churches, missions and similar
places.
At least two fairylands, complete
with dragons and other creatures Of
children's lore. have been set up.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Mask and baubIe Club
To Present High Tor
As Season S Feature
New Indoor Rifle Ronse
Will Aid Murksmonship
Training at 6. U.

The Mask and Bauble Club Of
Georgetown University will present
Maxwell Andersons High Tor
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings IN
CASTOR Hall as its major dramatic
feature Of the season.
High Tor" had successful
Broadway run several seasons ago
and because of the interest in it, the
Mask and Bauble Club arranged to
depart from its usual custom Of Civ
ing only one performance. Re
hearsals of the play began before
the Christmas holidays under the
direction of Albert Austen, dramtic
coach, assisted by Bryan Murphy.
Ben Zinciak will appear in the
leading role The scene OF the play
is laid in the Hudson River Valley
and a single setting will be used on
the stage, featuring a mountaintop
and a huge crane at work. Sound
effects from the Georgetown radio
studio will be used to reproduce
thunder.
Rife Range to Be Completed.
Completion of the new indoor
rifle range, located in the r. O..
T. c. armory, will be Of great assist
ance during the winter in marks
manship training. Staff Sergt. En-
nest Alexander is coach OF the rifle
teams and 1t. Frederick Tanslu Is
moderator.
Nearly 100 cadets signed up for
competition in the various rifle
teams, but Sergt. Alexander has
Whitfield the number down to about
40. The varsity rifle team fired its
first match of the season last night
In the indoor range against the
Marine Corps Headquarters team
of the District. The enlarged facll-
tiles of the rifle range permit ~
men to fire at time.
The schedule of rifle matches In
eludes shoulder to- shoulder contests
on January II with Gettysburg Col
lepe at Gettysburg, Pa, and with
the United States Naval Academy's
varsity team on Janury "a at An
napolis. Md.
other engagements are as fol-
lows: January 81. Johns Hopkins
University at Georgetown; Febru-
ary 7, North Carolina State College
at Raleigh; February 20, Western
Maryland College at Georgetown;
February 81, University Of Penn
sylvania at Georgetown; February
2e, Western Maryland at Westmin-
ster, Md; March 7, University OF
Maryland at College Park: March
IA, Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington, Va; March 81, Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore; March %.
national intercollegiate sectional
matches at Annapolis, Md.
Other Matches Also.
In addition to the foregoing
schedule the varsity team will take
part in the annual intercollegiate
matches for the William Randolph
Hearst trophy and the Sd Corps
Area matches.
Jack Dettweiler of Washington is
captain of the varsity team and
Berry Fox is manager. All the
matches this season will be fired
shoulder to shoulder" and the old
practice of each school firing Tor
high score on its own grounds and
then mailing in the scores to q
board Of judges has been discarded.
The sophomores in the R. o. T.
@, unit are now being taught how
to dismantle and assemble Brown
fnz automatic rifles and machine
guns while blindfolded. All rifle
crews in the Army are given similar
practice.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
American U. Emphasizes
Social Science Courses

The influence of the war is shown
in the program of the school OF
social sciences and public affairs
of the American University by an
emphasis on background courses
and organization of specialized
courses to investigate the problems
of wartime social mobilization.
In discussing a larger offering OF
courses in the second semester than
was afforded in the fall, President
Paul F. Douglass pointed out that
the emphasis on background courses
is to lay basic foundations for un-
derstanding, and the specialized
courses are designed to aid students
In facing the problems which con-
front society.
I'VE are in danger of being caught
In a whirlpool OF activity under
pressure of events and neglect the
real problem of hard thinking"
President Douglass said. To empha-
size this point of view. the univer-
sity has published leaflet on "Edu-
cation in Wartime"
Eighteen young WOIHeL, po1ltlCdl
science majors at Mount Eolyoke
College, returned to their studies
Friday with the completion or a
reading period in collaboration
with the university.
The visiting students, in charge
of Prof. Virginia Schuck of the
Mount Holyoke faculty, stopped IN
the Women's Residence Hall on the
campus of the college of arts and
sciences during their six-day stay
in Washington, where they were
conducted through governmental
agencies and departments as part
of their study in political science.
The young women attended din
ner forums each evening at the
American Association Of University
Women,
Evening star., 1942-01-11

ears % seas: dressing rooms, nfd: sav.,n Re.
Iss. RSS1M,.mi Rk,Sissaa..m 2oA hours '"se
sii.eoacb ri, ,G;,DSs.el:powered super d. Inv.
pios W..hins;oSHe Se1slse similar to The chsme %ne
Ls5. WSs.ani W,S;.,sss.na less .han 81 hours
arrivals sssSagaAl-Latest sstoa.l-La departures .,,,;..
busines dsy: f.1i rlorida. Saves . fsii
Is'' s>'S' 'l,AN.1 1Gi;M. M Si.sssse sCaees: s..: -
c:loi;a:. .od onde!.ao.--Throush P.Ilm.a, =.
~. ExsI;osa .esofts: Coaches.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Miumi- to-VenezueIo
Plone Service Doubled

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 10.-Pan Amer
ican Airways has doubled Clipper
service between Miami and Venezu-
ella. Additional direct flight weekly
service between Miami, gateway"
to Latin America and Maracaibo,
Venezuelan port city, u thus pro-
vided.
Wartime conditions have brought
unprecedented requests for air res
ervations between the West Indies
and South American ports and the
United States, officials Of Pan
American Always report.
Oeland is known as the Athens
of Florida"
Evening star., 1942-01-11

cb,;r. | you appreciate the beau,;f
sns.d , - laolo and refreshments. Either ~ax
s.rv;e vIen unusua! features character;z. n.
il It aJl:. ana spirit of Coast Line rr,io. Fo. e
~b;eS vi ;eSoltlon; this feet of winter ,,.;o. io'
,o,,.a speeds over the only doubI. ,-.nn '
vou % oe'ween the East and Florid, o;v.. %
me-, r ,"I @ E'@t'f sboies of through fnII
man and de luxe coach .eeomn.eI iull'
: OF D!esel-Powered trains Auons - n.1
e. ~ innovations of swift sche<3,I..
49,. :" convenient departures and .rr;u.Is
passengers to Florida th.n ...' ~.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Barnard Jumps
From Fourth Place
To Leadership

As thousands Of school children
swing into their nth week Of COL
lecting newspapers. cartons, maga-
zines and other forms Of recover
able paper. the drive to end the
terrific waste is gaining impetus.
Already more than $4,000 pounds
have been collected. Seven new
schools broke into the top flight
of rs which are leading In The
Evening Star-P.-T. A. Salvage for
Victory program. A new leader
bobbed up in Barnard. which jump
ed from fourth place to first with
a total Of 4,223 pounds, barely
nosing out Roosevelt High School,
which has turned in 4,206 pounds
and which was In third place at
the end Of the December collec-
tions.
AS the task of collecting the paper
grows more imposing, 1t has been
found necessary to drop such
schools as fail to produce at least
200 pounds per week. 1t also will
be necessary to refuse to receive
any paper or magazines which are
not firmly tied in bundles. Loose
paper and small collections have
slowed the work to the point that
schedules have been difficult to
maintain.
It has been pointed out by those
directing the drive that If a child
brings to school only the papers
received in his own home during a
full week, the minimum weight will
be in excess of 5 pounds. A school
with 400 pupils could. If receiving
full cooperation, turn in a ton a
week, which would net its PIT. A.
from $l2 to SIS per week for use In
the schools activities. If only 40
pupils cooperate, the school could
easily make its 200-pound mini
mum.
After this weeks collections. IN
all probability those schools failing
to reach the minimum will be
dropped from the plan.
The Is leading schools and their
poundage collected are as follows:
Roosevelt High h------ 4,2O6
Jefferson Junior ----- 4,O8d
/ Damascus. Md. - $3.50
Evening star., 1942-01-11
School to Open Feb. z

The Benjamin Franklin Account
ancy School will open its midwinter
semester February 2. Registration
is now open for beginning and ad-
vanced classes in the day and eve
ming divisions. The freshman class
will be divided into four SECTIONS.
Students may select classes meeting
either at $50 am. and ass, 8 and
pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

FIorid, "a Aod T0id na no v.eationand offer. you 90
a. fat ..y:
vacations 'oneo to the spirit of FIos;j
Line first Go ebe you, Florida vacation think of co,.
part of your vacation 'AAes travel delightful valued
II by P,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Park Visits Soar

WAYNESV1IE, N. C-Novem-
Der travel to the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park scared
10 per cent above that Of Novem-
Der, 1910, National Park Service
figures show.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Nassau's picturesque sponge I'M
duStry is 100 years old this year
In 1841, M. Gustave Renouard, a
Frenchman whose ship was wrecked
IN the Bahamas, began exporting
sponges to Paris.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
7 New Schools Join Top Flight
In Paper Collection Campaign
Poper Collections
| For1omorrow

The tollotDin0 Is the schedule
for thu collection OF paper, card
board and magazines tomorrow
IN The Epenfng Stdr-P.-T. A. Sal
page-Jor-Victory Campaign. to-
0ethe, aCtth the fve leaders and
their oounddge to date:
n@Rfr}nk M
Evening star., 1942-01-11
varAr,ou. ' onef railroad serving the ..,s
vASAI'ohs BEGIN ABOARD rur<r ro..: ....s "''e'

W;nre1 Ts.M TSstCM. SEsst cssst) "A.;.oe,,, =.
Les ia. ' 10 "a. All Pullman. Desei.poxe,,..SS' q
II. " M,Is,i nSs,i Essbisstos Ss1 No.;
'0'"s'0" 1:Io Pm. xSily.
re:erved ST. sIcH - CNsss cesst) Pullman ,,s
'0o'n and Mex Coast FIorida 'ee TO CentraL
-"' RSp6i"s'0" $50 Pm. 1.A,.
through ffSiHG.ai' fuiiG.ani lMsshi.gtes s..t,.,,
choice of sccommoSa,;ee ssee Offering . vide
A''' s&'6;"s'os $50 IN. = 1.d,' dh.of'da.
",ts hs,,s. Special, fam. u, ..,,
(1sne, sI1rr I.,s.,.9 SSrt ~ Sks ~o,E
Evening star., 1942-01-11

District No. l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-29
&aao'ucen Yartie.

Gas Sugelrbfonlitee Der 3lpeige 1
uuo 4 pernnltaltet m Samstag, oen
81. Sftober, inn @eitleite SadNen-
beinl Elm Sallolpeenpartie fir Die
&inoer Der SSygenoabteilrng llno oe-
rem sSrelln0e. &err Inniel Hebner
miro oie 8iloer, tuelde oielen Cont
ner bon Oen &inoern genonunen
ipuroen, 5eigen. slud alnoere idone
Slime meroen se5eist. 0onl,ts uno
gioer miro Sen &inoern frei ierpiert.
Anfang 7 llbr abenos. Ias &onitee
bittet alle gltern am 81. Sftober in
bns SadNenbein 81 fonlnlen nit
ibren &inoern. 90 WitglieO ser Su-
genoabteililng ober niht, alle iino
berslid ein9elaoen. Der gintritt 1T
fret. Oas ssilgenOfomitee.
per &atb. Sh1ni6t.