davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Closing of Schools Bonishes
Arlington Monpower Problem
Speedy Service Reoppeors in Stores
As Jitterbug Set Quits 1--WE for Jobs

Arlington County's manpower
shortage is over-until fall. Resi-
dents now can get a lawn moved
a soda jerked swiftly and groceries
sacked and carried out. In the S
and 10-cent store you can buy a
dish cloth without standing and
waving it at the clerk for half an
hour.
The new working class, which
possesses in enthusiasm what ii
lacks in experience, is made up OF
school children. At least three
fourths of the county's junior and
senior high school students are at
work somewhere, according to their
own estimate.
Dorothy zirkle, 16, works full time
at bakery and Is saving for her
fall wardrobe She's buying bonds
too and points out she has two
brothers overseas.
Wed much rather work than
just flop around all summer" is
the way she sums it up.
The School Department reports 10
applications a day for work permits
in the week since school closed. Work
permits are given youths under l6.
The l0-a-day figure does not cover
the great influx of bobby-socked
girls and earnest perspiring boys
who have relieved the county's most
acute manpower shortage.
20 Work at POstOffice.
The postoffice has hired 20 stu
dents and new high school gradu-
ates. According to Postmaster C. F..
Simpson, this has relieved q pretty
tight employment problem and will
enable some regular men to have
vacations.
The postoffice has lost So per
cent of it's regular clerks and 81
per cent of its regular carriers. The
boys who have come in are working
rs letter carriers, on parcel post,
Evening star., 1944-06-18
.MucCummon to Address
Columbia Tech Gloss
By CARTER BROOKE JONES.

J. M. MacCamnnon, rehabilitation
officer of the Veterans Administra-
ton, will address the graduating
class of Columbia Technical Insti-
tute at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
Statler Hotel.
The Institute Is one of the
schools selected for training return.
ing service men, and 10 veterans al.
ready are enrolled.
A dance for members Of the grad.
uating class and their fri-~ ~
Evening star., 1944-06-18
D. {. Home Rule Bill
Delayed in Senate
Full Committee Won't JAel
Until After Recess

The McCarran "lnome rule" bill
approved recently by q subcommittee
Of the Senate District Committee
WAS filed yesterday with Chairman
Bilbo Of the full committee.
Because ] Of the absence from
Washington Of Senator McCarran
Democrat, Of Nevada and other
members OF the committee, Chair.
man Bilbo said the measure would
not be brought up for full COM
mittee action until some time after
the congressional recess.
The revised measure calls for ere.
alton Of a city council of nine mem.
bers, seven Of whom would be electec
by wards and two to be appointed
by the President. One of the ap.
pointed members would be council
chairman and the other vice chair.
man. The council would appoint 6
city manager to be the executive
head of the city government.
Under the bill Congress woule
retain its executive legislative powers
over the District.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Housing Hearings
To Resume tuesday
NCHA OfficiuI Slated
To Be First Witness

Hearings on the controversial
plans for Washington's slum re-
development program are to be re-
sumed at 10 am. Tuesday before
the McGehee subcommittee of the
House District Committee.
The principal witness is sched-
uled to be Bernard E. Loshbough,
member of the staff of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority.
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee yesterday voiced
assurances that the hearings would
be continued until all interested
parties had an opportunity to tes-
tify. The subcommittee head, Rep
resentative McGehee, Democrat of
Mississippi, earlier had promised
that the hearings would not be con-
cluded prior to the congressional
recess for the national political con-
Evening star., 1944-06-18

|. A landlubber father and son with
a hankering for the sea walked into
the Maritime Service enrolling. of1ice
here yesterday and signed up for q
hitch on the cargo ships.
The two, Howard r. Splitter, IS,
and Jack. 16 came from Harrison
burg, Va. Jack couldn't wait until
October. when he would be II and
could join the Navy, and his father,
draft deferred because Of his job
In a war plant, was just anxious for
the sea and 'some sights on the
other side" But the father didn't
make up his mind until he was in
terviewed by 1t. q. g. D. M. Church.
maritime enrolling of1icer
The elder Splitter had had the
idea long time, he admitted. So
long that he gone to great pains
to make certain his wife, Mrs.
Genora Splitter, and two daughters,
Doris Jean, Is, and Patricia Lee, S,
would undergo no hardships during
his absence. He had some funds
tucked away for rainy day, plus
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Car Sharing Report
Shows D. {. AVERAGE,
) Persons in Auto
Thompson Says Drive
Is Doing Very WeII';;
More Cos Sought :

Car-sharing in the District has
increased from 2.3 to three persons
per car rs OF June II, District OPA
Director Robert K. Thompson re-
ported last night in announcing that
the & car-sharing program inaugu-
rated here May .. is progressing
very well" sfrE
At the same time, he disclosed
thAl $50 30-day supplemental gaso-
Hn4 grataons had been Issued since
May ~ to motorists who. had not
completed Z car-sharing club. He
pct1ted out that at the expiration
Of the short-term rations, these
drivers will not receive il further
supplemental allotment Unless they
have formed bona fide car-sharine
clubs. =
Underlining the necessity for car
sharing at this time, Mr.. Thomson
revealed that only 10 new cars had
been allotted to the District for the
month OF June and that the tire
situation was equally serious.
The Districts allotment of Grade
No. tires for June was only 1874
he said. As an example of the crit
ical nature Of the tire problem, Mr.
Thompson reported that the District
OPA finished the month of Nav
with 2,lo0 more approved applica-
tons for Grade No. tires than
could be supplied under the District
quota.
Commenting the progress of the
Car-sharing campaign, Mr.. Thomp.
son declared there must be no slack.
ening in car sharing-"it must con-
tinue as long as there Is shortage
of cars, gasoline and tires"
Meanwhile. new plea for the
ONCE Of Defense Transportation to
calculate gasoline allowances for car
-sharers on the basis of 12-miles-
to-the-gallon instead of Is was
made yesterday by F. w. Lovejo
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Regional Committee of the
Defense Transportation Administra.
tors.
In letter to Col. j. Monroe John.
son, director of oDT, Mr.. Lovejoy
said:
"As we wrote you on May 8, We
are not proposing any change ir
your overall gasoline conservation
program. but we are asking you te
take a realistic view of our problem
In Metropolitan Washington.
Mr.. Lovejoy added that he hac
received a reply from their frs
appeal from the director of tn,
division Of review and specia
studies of ODT. who stated tina
the present gasoline supply situa
ton will not permit any immediat,
adjustment in the method OF esti
mating miles per gallon of gasolin
for passenger automobiles"
Mr.. Lovejoy stressed that taxi
cabs get gasoline on the basis O
12-miles to the gallon, adding:
Surely, If an almost continuousl
running, therefore, always war;
taxi engine. gets a fuel economy @
only IL miles per gallon, there
not the least chance that the aver
age private passenger car drive
by car-sharers on short trips in thi
area can obtain a fuel economy @
Is miles per gallon"
Evening star., 1944-06-18

A great many youths have gone
with aviation companies at the
National Airport. Many 17-year-
olds are apprentice mechanics and
younger ones are stock clerks or
are doing odd jobs in the hangers.
The personnel manager of TWA
voiced the general opinion of all
employers
THE boys who are interested in
their work and who have a weather
eye out for the future are doing a
good job. The boys who are with
us only to make vacation money
just get by"
Harry Wright. manager of the
S. s. Kresge store in Clarendon,
said
by the time our girls get highly
trained they graduate into the
Government. Our turnover is terri
f1c, but we do need the extra help.
Many of our regular workers take
time off in the summer and we
would be in pinch if it weren't
for the high school girls"
Work Mixed With Pleasure.
At the county's soda fountains
work definitely is mixed with pleas
ure. 1t takes a polished rug cutter
to flip blob of ice cream in the
air, catch 1t in a dish and squirt
chocolate on it without any waste
motion-Or chocolate. The sand
wich cutters are more serious
natured. Theirs is precision work
Toughest and most stout-hearted
workers behind the counters are the
dishwashers.
There they stand-steamy and
impatient-and in voices only re-
Gently turned baritone demand
their rights
Send those dishes in-and get a
move on you lugs"
Jitterbugsing s out for the
Evening star., 1944-06-18
81 Schools 10 Award
1000 Diplomas at
Exercises This Week
1877 Will Graduate
From Night Glasses
At Five Institutions

One hundred and ninety-seven
students of five night schools will
be graduated at joint exercises at 8
pm. TOMORROW at Mckinley High
School to launch a series Of 81 public
school commandments in four days.
A total of 1000 will receive diplomas.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board Of Education, will
make the principal address. Mrs.
Doyle will make a special presenta-
tion of a high school diploma to
Miss Gladys Marian Philo, treasurer
of the Hine Night School graduating
class.
f.. j. Lockwood, director Of evening
and summer schools, will present
diplomas to other graduates Of Hine
Central, Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Abbot Night Schools. Boise l.
Bristor, school statistician, will pre-
side.
The final graduations Thursday
will be those Of Miner Teachers
College at 10:30 am. at Armstrong
High School and Wilson Teachers
College at $3.50 pm. at Woodrow
Wilson High School. Robert L. Hay
cock, superintendent of schools, and
Mrs. Doyle viii ofiiciate at Wilson
DR.. e. A. Clark, president Of Miners
and Mai. Charles II. Fearing, II .
member Of the board, viii ofnctAt<
,At Armstrong.
Schedule Of the y interveniafr
sraduations Is as fcIjpwx: nioUday
10 an, Eastern High School; 1886
am, Browne, Francis and Randall
Junior HiHfa Schools:a j 30 an.
Banneker and Terrell Junior High
Schools and Phelps and Washington
Vocational schools; 2 pm, Eliot
Hine. Kramer, Langley, MacfarIand
Paul, Stuart and Garnet Patterson
Junior High Schools: pm, Wood
row Wilson High School; 8 pm.
Anacostia, and Armstrong High
Schools and Jefferson and Taft
Junior High Schools, and at $3.50
pm, Cardoza High School.
Commandments on wednesday
will begin at 2 pm. at Deal, Gordon
and Powell Junior High. Schools;
2:30 pm, Shaw Junior High School;
4:30 pm, Western High School;
$3.50 pm, Roosevelt High School;
|8 pm. Central, Coolidge, Mckinley
and Dunbar High Schools and
Chamberlain and Dennison .Voca-
tional Schools.
Members of the board and school
officials have been assigned to pre-
side, present diplomas or speak at
all the graduations.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Fire Department to Blu,
Three New Bumpers

The Commissioners have author
lied purchase of three 750-gallon
bumpers for the District Fire De-
partment, to cost about $24,5OO
Roland M. Brennan, District pur-
chasing. snhcer, said yesterday.
Each pumper costs $8,157, and the
acquisition will be made out of 1914
funds, Mr.. Brennan said. The pur-
chase was approved by the War
Production Board.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
CIotterbuck BuriuI Arronoed

LEESBURG, Va, June II R.-
Funeral services for Thomas Will
liam Clatterbuck, who was elec-
trocuted yesterday for the Staying
of Walter Russell, Loudoun County
quarryman will be held at 1870 pm.
tomorrow at Loudoun Valley Ma
zarene Church, near Hillsboro The
Rev. Neal Hutchison will officiate,
and burial will be in Hillsboro
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Bird Life Film Scheduled

A technicolor Aim on bird life
will be presented by the Audubon
Society Of the District as one of the
Rock Creek Park campfire series at
80 pm. Saturday. Preceding the
film, members and their guests will
have q picnic supper at $50 pm.
near the campfire sign at Sixteenth
Evening star., 1944-06-18
William l, Bott to Speak

William L. Bait, vice president O,
the War Production Board, will ad.
dress the National Once Manage.
ment Association at pm. Tuesday
at the Lee Sheraton Hotel, r. P
Wright vice president of the Wash
ington chapter, announced yester-
day. Mr.. Bait will speak on Man
agements Conservation Job"
Evening star., 1944-06-18
.CoIofuI Celebration
Here July 4 10. Aid
War Bond Drive
Movie Stors to Appear
In Evening Program on
Monument Grounds

Washington's independence Day
celebration will he held on tik
Monument grounds beginning at
|p1n. July 4, with an outstanding
program promised, the District Rec
reation Board announced last night
The District War Finance Com
|mittee will cooperate with the
board In staging the celebration
which will include special War bond
features. ].
John A. Reilly, chairman Of the
Fourth Of July Celebration Com
mittee, promised one Of the 'mosi
colorful celebrations within the
memory of many Of our citizens.
Oncials promised q. further an
|nouncement soon. Several notablea
from Hollywood will make an ap-
pearance, according to Mr.. Reilly
Included on COMMITTEES.
The sponsoring committee, which
is formulating plans for the oc-
casion, Is composed of Harry S
Wender as chairman; James e
Schwab, vice chairman; Mrs. Alice
c. Hunter. secretary; Walter l.
Fowler, Mrs. George A. Garrett
Irving c. Root, c. Melvin Sharpe
Milo r. Christensen. Daniel w. Bell
Kenneth Berkeley, Senator Bilbo
Carl ]. Burkland, Senator Capper,
Representative Coffee, A. Z. De-
maray, William B. Dolph, Mrs
Henry Grattan Doyle, Maj. Gen.
U. S. Grant Sd, John j. Hasley,
Robert L. Haycock. Lawrence j.
Heller, Bennett Larson, John
Locher, Hugh Lynch, Joseph C.. Nc
Garraghy. B. M. McKelway, Eugene
Meyer, Senator O'Mahoney, John
O,Rourke, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
Representative Randolph, Carleton
Smith and John H. Wilson.
The honorary chairmen are Com
missioners John Russell Young, Guy
Mason and Col. Charles w. Kutz.
Vice Chairmen Named.
The executive committee is un-
der the direction of Mr.. Reilly, with
the following vice chairmen: Edgar
Morris. Mrs. Mackall Fetzer, Gran
vile Guide, E. Barrett Prettyman
and Fred S. Walker; treasurer. F.
P. H. Siddons; secretary, Sibyl
Baker; committee on arrange
ments, Edward Kelly. Harold Sny-
der and G. r. Wilhelm; committee
on budget and finance, Mr.. Siddons
A. r. Dodge, J. H. Meyer and
Thornton w. Owen; committee on
city decoration, John G. Bell; COM
mittee on community participation
Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mrs. William
A. Calvin, E. F. Harris and Mrs
Carrie G. Smith; committee on con-
tests and games. r. S. Tennyson
Winfred Johnson and John L.
Young; committee on military, pa
triotic and veterans cooperation
1t. Col. E. S. Bethlehem, jr., and
Maj. Emmett r. Carroll; committee
on publicity, Harry L. Merrick and
Jesse B. Manbeck: committee on
reception, Mr.. Morris, Judge Fay
L. Bentley, Mrs. Gertrude B. Parks,
l.. Gardner Moore and Jack Nor
ton; committee on traffic and public
safety, Maj. Edward j. Kelly, Capt.
j. B. Lawler and Edwin D. Merrill,
and committee on tickets and seat
ing, Frank w. Hoover and E. F.
Lor1oF
Washington Journal., 1944-01-21
@ationiernngs=@inf

Sdm6e: 9e @fane &r. IS in @utonsfud Scr. 1 lit gum 8e5ug bon
einem @aar Sduben af unbeiimmte Belt gItig. Cine neue S9ub-
marie, Die NIT benz Slug5eug Scr. 1 in Hahonsbub Scr. 8, lit eben-
faas gllHg.
Trahte nnb Semitic: Sbft uno @emiiefonierpen, gerorenes Obft uno
Gentle ioDe ferner audi Suppen. uno Observation-Disclosures
@farmelaoen up. fo gegen CRIME @arfen g. $ uno S erbaltib
uno geHen bis 90. Sebruar.
Snder: @arfe Scr. 80 i'm @otionsbub Scr. 4 lit fir flint 9iuno 3uder
Bis 80. afar5 gilig.
Tleiid, Safe, Butter: D1e 2ebensmtte, slebermaBen Iforgarne uno
ooere Bad uno Spehefette ione SafaoI uno Si9fonierben fno
fir Die braanen DMarfen 81. G, z uno II i'm &ahonsbud SIR. 8
erbGltib uno gelten bis go. Sanuar.
0afOin: 9ie @-Wearfn SCI. 8 fno fir BEN &auf bon lie 8 @aqonen giHig.
8 uno g-afarfen iio gut fir 2 @adonen. @ersnigunesfabrten fno
nur ben gefbern BON @-Gfarfen gefattet. Soloaten auf lrlnab
erbalen 5 @anonen @aiolin.
grennDl: 9ie @ate Scr. 2 1T nun in araft umo 1T bis Z. 5ebruor 1914
gut fir 10 @aaonen 8rennOl.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-21

DfI1ndlS 0ltr6 9artfddt9tett Des
&ranfen I'M Anfang erI6tDert. 2eute
pollen oftnials ni9t 8uge6en, oaB
1ie frant Iino llno mogen 5i6 tpet1
germ, Ing 8ett 3u 9eben, Biz tie gu
f9ipa6 1inb a1f ben SiiBen 5u ites
ben. 9ieIes unberniinftige @erbaI<
ten ~ber3o9ert ieOo6 MIR ooer ber>
min0ert 5ogar Die G6ancen our
@eneIung; SreunDen unO @itarbei>
tern g~egenii6er lit es ali9 ni6t re9t,
tpeil 0ieIe 1ontit ebenfaus Der &rantz
belt ars9eIebt fper0en. 2eltte, bic
Sic Sbmptome bon Snfluen8a emit
pideln, Iolten 1obalo tpie m0gli6
tns 8ett ge6en rnb bort blei6en Biz
fie boaig 9eneIen iino, tpel9es cine
8o9e pber LANCER Oalern mag.
Sas 3immer, in benz Ser &atient
Iie9t, io1te gut 9eliiftet tperoen; Der
9atient rei9li6 quite 3abrung be-
fommen, lorgfdlttg iibertpadt nnb
10 beqltem tpie mo9li6 gebalten
fper6en. @G6renb Der gan5en 9auer
Der &ranf6eit 1oGte barauf geadtet
iperben, bab Ser Ratient re9elmdBt>
gen St16lgang Fat 1tnb biel @aiier
frinft. @enn 1i9 ernft6afte Sbmp@
tome entipideln, iolte iofort elm
&r5t 9erufen fperoen.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-21

I'M &opf, IN ben IIgapfeln. I'M
Niiden un6 in ben @ltebern fotpie
iibermGBige @llsteli6tpd9e. &ns>
16lag I'M Mltn0 nn0 Stale limb ni6t
ielten, 1lebelfeit unb @rbre9en f0ns
ilen I'M Anfnng eintreten. Sic 2ipe
pen, S6ren urio Singer fonnen cine
eigentiimli9e bldtli6e Sarbe ar7
ne6nerl.
Sic eeIdpd6ten &6rpergeipebe,
Defenders Sic Der Atmltngsor9me
f0nnen bon &eimen iiberfauen fpere
ben, Die unter 9etp0bnli6en llmftdns
ben feinen SUB failen t6nnten. 9tes
mag an 8ronAitts, 2ungenent5iinz
Dung, Observation-Disclosures, Otter
an1ammlilng in Der 8rult, Stirns
b06lenz unb MISUNDERSTANDING
fii6ren.
Snfluen3a lit ni6t Iei9t GIT berz
meioen, b6 Der &n1tedun9sfeim I'M
abae1onoerten Stoff bon Naie nn0
Sals borbanoen lit nno bieIer tpir0
in Der 3uft berbreitet tpenn Der
&ranfe buffet oOer nie5t. 2erte IN
Der lImgebung at1nen bie1e nnii6t@
barren Seine elm un6 tDnnen Dieie
&ranf6eit an6 befommen. 9es6al6
piro oft 9etparnt, ii6 0ffentli9en
&erIammlun9en poer Hldben, IN De-
men biele @enI6en beriammelt iinO,
fern 51 balten; ai6 lolte man 81
Washington Journal., 1944-01-21
@elO fiirs amerifaniide &Ote arerS

Ser 8oriibenoe oes amerifanii6en
Soften &reu5es, Normann $. 9apis,
erfl1rte neltlid, fommenoen Wf6r3
in ser amerifanii1en Seffentli6feit
200 Millionen 0onar iammeln at
noaen, oamit es feline &riegsaltf-
gabe erfiilen fam.
Mus oieiem Sono peroen BON Ser
Organization 40 Miaionen sur
Sinan5ierung ibrer %nationalen uro
internationalen Sdtigfeit pertpenOet
meroen, uno 83 Bro5ent oieier Gum
me meroen oireft fir sic 8etreuung
ser alnerifanil6en Soloaten a1sge-
geben werOen, iagt 9apis. Ser
berbleibenoe &eit BON $50, 900, 900
IteGt ungefdbr Sen @esentpert fir
sic Iusgaben ser lofalen @ruppen
oar, oeren @roBteil Ser l1nteritiib-
ung bon Soloaten unb oeren Sami=
lien oient.
uSbmobl unier 3iel fir Die
Sammlung 1914 ben groBten, lie
eritrebten 8etrag in Ser @ei6i6te
oes Soften &rer5es BARTLETT, fubr
9apis fort, lift er elm Winimlm BEL
len, mas gebrall6t miro, oamit oie
ItGnoig bober meroenoen Inforoe-
rungen ser Mrmee uno &riegsmari-
ne erfiint peroen fonnen. Ser lin.
fang unierer Arbeit lit gr0Ber als
je 0upor. 9as amerifanii6e Soli
lit bisber nod immer Dem &ufe bee
Soften &reuaes gefolgt. Sd bin oa
Der 3uoerfi6tlid, oaB es at6 in oel
fommenoen @erbung in freigebig
iter @eiie oie Organization unter
itiiten uno es oaour6 mogli6 ma
6en miro, oaB iie ibren 8erpflif)
tungen gegenii6er unierer bemoffne
ten Wadt na6fommen fann."
Washington Journal., 1944-01-21

-@m 9onnerstag begrab man
i'm 8rolpect Sill 5rieobofe oie lterb-
li6e Siile bon Sreo. Us. Gee
@r peritarb am Montag in
8rooflpn, g. g., poielbit er in ben
lebten Sabren BEL ieiner So6ter,
6rau @nnie Sob mobnte. @uBer
ibr binterlGBt er nod 8wei Sobne
@iaiam uno Senrp. Seine 5ra1t
Maggie Seebooe, berItarb Dor bic
len Sabren.
SIN Sitter bon SO Sabren per-
itarb bier @alter S. &rebs, elm
8ruoer bon 6ral 6. .. Oscar
8reil. @r mar BEL Ser Staotbeboroe
angeiteat nno beaufli6tigte ben gan
Ser .@aItern. Sigh Sdool", oes
.Golumbia Soipitals", Ser n@roper
Glepelano S6ool" nno @ebauoe oes
.@aainger Soipitals". sluBer Der
6inter6liebenen @itme iiberleben i'm
orei S0bne: Gorpl. Carl @. &rebs,
Serat. Norman 81. &rebs q. st. I'M
8asifif) uno George q. &rebs TO-
ME Elm gruoer Mar g. &rebs. 9ie
@eeroieung mar i'm 8roipect Sill
5rieobofe.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-21
hlIIa!H. Sll[A Ss!I!9l 59!S!!GII 33l&
@emeite @afem
(6ortiebung BON Ser eriten Seite)

Gie 9atia0e, oaB oie ruiiii6en
Sruppen 5lt ser angegebenen Belt
6ereitS nit ser 8o5oofa ausgeriiitet
parell, ldBt erfennen, oaB 3lpii6en
ser erItqn praftil6en S6la6terprob-
ung ser @affe BEL Ser noroafrifa-
nii6en 2an0ung I'M geopember 1912
uuo ibrer 2%ieferungen an 0ie &ul=
len nllr menig 3eit peritri6en mar.
Die rnfiide Sanf-A6~ebr
ga oie &onltruftion 0es 9a5oofa-
@emebrs perbGltnismdBig einfaf)
iIt-oie SeriteQung bes &afetenge-
ihoiies lit piel fompli5ierter-iit es
ourdaus m0gli6, BOB oie &uiien
ibre eigelen 8a3oofaS na6 8lau-
paltien uno einem @euiter-W fooea
beritellen.
Sberlt MiQer fiibrt aus, Die &rtI=
len bGtten bas amerifanii6e &afe=
tengerpebr 5uiammen nit ibrer eige=
men MrtiQerie ser peri6ieoenen Sea-
fiber 6enlltt, 3lglei6 aber audi Die
bob mirfiame Metbo0e oes @erfens
BON 6loiden nit brennenoem @aio-
lin, INN sic 5000 oeuti6en Sanfs
in elmer 3mei-@o -Seriooe an
Sen 9inien bon <rSf uno Srel 81
3eritoren.
Ser Sa6peritdnoige betonte ben
ausgeipro6enen Gbaraf-
ter ser Sanfs.
u@pnn oieier ni6t oi6t an oit
feinoli6e Snfanterie beran fam, L
lit er cine 5iemli6 mertloie Maidi'
ne. llno tpern Ser 6eino gepiat tit
sic beroii6en Metbo0en Ser Suffer
an5utpenoen, Damn BARI oas glei6'
@emetel mie bei &lirSf unb Srel al
ieoer S6la6tfrpnt %ertpartet tper
Apn