davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

was declared by Benjamin Smith, student for naval chaplaincy at Yale University and assistant rec tor at the First Baptist cllruch here. who yesterday addressed the focal Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon meeting.
 MT. smiths subject was his home state. Mississippi. He talked of the physical characteristics of the state. of it's leading industry. of its business and social groups, and since it's population is about equal ly divided between white folks and Negroes. he discussed its race prob- lens. He related that the third largest cotton plantation in the state is owned by Negro. who is accepted as business equal by other plantation ownels. Social equality between the races has not been attained. stated Mir. Smith who dislikes the complete segrega- tion imposed on the Negro. even to the extent of dual educational sys- tems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

factory. establishment. or other premises at which he is or was last employed"
 Ninety Days Included
 The number of weeks for which a veteran is eligible to receive the S20 a week is dependent on length of service Each calendar month or major traction of active service is equal to Tour weeks of allowances, with the qualifying 90 days consid- cred automatically as eight weeks.
 Allowances also are made avail able to veterans who meet the gen. eral qualifications and are self-em- pioyed for profit, providing their earnings fall below $i00 a month. The sum to be made available is the difference between this figure and previous monthly net earnings
 Any allowance or benefit received under a federal or state unemploy- ment or disability compensation law must be deducted from the allow ance to be granted under the CT bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
ORDER COAL NOW
 TO AVOID DELAY
Solid Fuel Situation This Winter to Be Critical
 Unless Consumers Aid

The Office of Defense Transporta- tion today repeated it's warning to househ0lders to order coal and sub- stitute fuel now. Failure 10 do so, it said. will mean delay in deliveries when cold weather begins and short age of trucks and drivers is ex- pected to reach a critical stage.
 Frank V. Richo. district manager of ODT's Highway Transport De- pertinent, urged all users of solid fuel who have not already filed Consumers Declaration, to do so in- nlediately. Tn this. the householder states his needs for the year. in acc cOrdanee with regulations of the Solid Fuel Administration for War.
 Prompt filing of these declara- tiOns will enable both dealers and SHAW to determine consumer needs and make their plans according Mr Rieho explained.
 At the same time ,householders should order as much coal as they can store and are permitted to re- ceiye under SHAW rekulations. Sub- stitute fuel to be burned at the be- ginning and end of the season, should also be ordered now to en- able dealers to make deliveries"
 In emphasizing the urgency of the situation. Mr. Richo pointed out that many solid fuel trucks are over age, or in need of replacement parts or complete rehabilitation. Drivers have entered the armed services or war industries in great numbers, he added.
 Both ODP and SHAW warn that the solid fuel situation this winter will become critical unless consumers cooperate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

Machinery created in the CT bill to put discharged servicemen and women Of World War II into jobs already has been outlined. In ad- dition, the efforts of a reemploy" ment committee of each local dra | board ar provided by the Selective Service law.
 But when jobs are not available, each veteran will be eligible to re- ceive from the government s20 week for a maximum of 8 weeks during the two years following his release or discharge or the termi- nation of the war, whichever is later.
 This program gets under way Sept. 3. To be eligible a veteran must have served at least 90 days in the active military or naval service ot the United States after Sept. l6. l940. No "neadjustment allowance" will be made for any week com mencing more than five years after the wars termination.
 Must Re Available
 To claim the allowances, the veteran must also be completely unemployed, having performed no service and received no wages" or be partially unemployed to the eX- tent that services performed for less than a full week have yielded wages less than S23. The claimant also must report to a public employment office. and be able to work and available for suitable work
 Veterans are automatically dis qualified for the benefits. according to the law, if. without good cause, they" leave suitable work yolun- tarily. or are suspended or dis charged for misconduct in the course of employment" fail to apply for suitable work referred by a public employment office or to &C., cept work offered. or do not at- tend an available free training course.
 Another proyiso disqualifies the veteran if his unemployment is due 10 a stoppage of work which exists because of a labor dispute at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
CIO CONFERENCE
 SUNDAY, AUGUST 27

A cIO Political Action Committee conference will be held at New Haven Sunday, Aug, 27, it has been announced by the local union authorities, The conference will be held in the United Electrical Work CTS Hall and is scheduled to get underway at 2 D, m,
 State Democratic party members and representatives of the national PAC will be among the speakers.
 Harold Senior, state council or ganizer, and Edward Mecfone, cIO regional director, are in charge Of conference arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red stamps points valid definitely beef beef roast butter cheese. and 32 Book " head indefinitely for ney pounds of
 " will valid through i945 20 the local ration board.
 PROCE6sED FOODS ". valid indefinitely Blue worth each be used change AIrpane stamps 1 No valid ntely for pair of shoes.
 GASOLINE valid purchase gallons 8.
 B-s B-4 c-s coupons five gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

recreation director at the Scovill plant have completed plans for the dance which will feature the music of Les Barbour and his orchestra.
 A special detail of auxiliary poe lice under the direction of Capt. Fred Hickey will be on hand to as- sist in the supervision of what promises to be the largest crowd of the year. Tomorrow nights dance is the seventh Of the season on the park departments calendar of special events. Dancing will get underway at 7:30 and continue until iO:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
FULTON PARK PONDS
 FISH STOCK ASSURED

The two ponds at Fulton Park may soon be stocked with fish by the state department Of fisheries and game it has been stated by Park Supt. James J. Curtin. who added he had requested stocking of the ponds this past Spring, but at the time the state department was not in a position to handle the matter The ponds would be re- stricted to use by youngsters desir- ing to become future Izaak Wal tons" The superintendent has been informed his request will be given consideration soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
BLOCK DANCE
 Z FRIDAY MITE
Park Department, ScOviII Employees to Sponsor Mill
 Street Social

One of the blggest block" dance parties of the current summer sea. son is scheduled for tomorrow night when the park department and Scovill Employees Recreation assO- ciation combine efforts In the stag ing of one of the popular events on Min street at the cort:er of Bald win. Supervisor of Recreation Will liam ]. Derwin and Fred Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
ANCO.AMERICAN
 PICNIC DATE SET

A picnic committee to arrange for the enual eyennb HYJyRD arflb the annual event at Belleylew Lake, Sept, 10, was chose at a meeting 0t the FrancovAmeriean club last night. Philip Roussel was name in chair man, Mrs. Rose eVillette, treasurer and Armand Laeursiere, secretary.
 Other members are Patrick Doyon, Leo AFcbambaplt, Mrs, Wilfred Der nier, Miss Milena Reetau, Mrs, Ed mOnd Thibault and Mrs. Romeo DemOuehel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
IGI Rights Law Provides Aid
 For Veterans Out Of Work

EDHTORS NOTE; Following a of patches outlining benefits under [ Bm Rights"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
BRITISH NAMED CANDYTUFT

Candy tutt, . pIapE, gels lt Shame from candia, an old English name for the island of Crete, from which the seeds were carried to England in the 18th century,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
GREAT ROAD BUILDER

Colbert. who bacame comptroller of France in 1861, was the great road builder of his nation. He ord- cred compulsory labor for all able bodied peasants and built I5!O00 miles of roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
By EDWARD C. EHSENmART United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington Aug 24UPDLittie far in the employment features Of the G Bill Rights with increasing talk demobOn eadument allowances" of the attention
Evening star., 1944-08-27

jammed the signal, with the result
that reception was impossible. Int
what the Japs didn't know Was that
the Army had recorded and flown
to this country an identical speech
by the general.
He sounded flne. too.
Music in the Air Department i. !.
Arturo Toscanini has interrupted
his vacation to conduct two concerts
by the NBC Symphony today szld
next Sunday. These two hroad-
casts are dedicated to the Al
lied forces overseas. Patrice
Munsel, brilliant young soprano. to-
day becomes the prima donna on
the Family Hour" broadcast heard
on WTOP-C CHS at pm. :. Carroll
Glenn, young American violinist, Is
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony in an all
Mendelssohn program today on
WTOP-CBS, $3.50 pm. The
second OF three programs of French
music will be heard on WTOP-CBS
Tuesday. September 20, at 10 pm.
The following is q good example of
press agent gone berserk. A very
touching poem received In the mail
from New York:
When the mercury scars
And your chores are bores
Here is the thing to do.
just treat all your troubles
Like light, frothy bubbles
And turn your dial to the Blue.
= + 4 4
Mike Lines The College ALL
Star-Chicago Bears football game
will be heard on WOL-MBS next
Wednesday at 10 Hildegarde will
be the guest on the WTOP-CBS
Battle of the Bureaus" program
today at pm. incidentally, visi-
tors are invited to see the show :.
While on the subject of Hildegarde,
her guest on the Raleigh Room"
broadcast, WRC-NBC, next Tuesday
at 1890 pm, will be Willie Howard
:. WMAL comes up with a local
show featuring Patricia Lane, "The
Crinoline Girl" She will be heard
Monday through Friday at 5:45 pm.
beginning tomorrow Eleanor
Howard, VOLS girl on the Listen,
Ladies'" program returns from vaca-
tion tomorrow .. We heard slight
rumor that WTOP-CBS's II Love
Evening star., 1944-08-27
or RadioL
By Bryson Rash

Well, here 1t is, the most complete
list we could compile of the return
Of the big-time radio stars to their
regular programs. This Is one of
the odlcial harbingers Of fall, Of long
everanes Of radio listening Listed
here are dates and programs only,
forA time and station glance at the
daily radio log in The Star. August
n ..s:s Andre Kostelanetz and Lily
Pons. August 81 =. Maxwell House
Coffee Time" with Frank Morgan
and Cass Daley The Joan Davis
show with Jack Haley. September
:. The Aldrich Family. September
3. "The Great Gildersleeve," star
ring Hal Peary Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy with Nor
timer Snerd and Mile. X" septem-
her 3 =. Ed Wynn with Evelyn
Knight. September 8. Rudy VAL
lee and his brand-new program D.. :.
Truth or Consequences" with Ralph
Edwards. September II "Infor-
nation Please" with Clifton Fadi-
man ct al. September is "Duffy'S
Tavern" with Ed Archie" Gardner.
September II Kate Smith In
her new Sunday time Fannie
Brice and her new program. Sep
tember % Amos n Andy. Sep
tember "a Dorothy Thompson
September ~ :. "Time to Smile"
with Eddie Cantor. October 3 :.
Fibber MCGEE and Molly. october
:. Dean Kay Kyser returns to
the "Konege Of Musical knowledge"
October S :. Bob Burns, The
Arkansas Traveller" Dinah Shore
In a new program d. Abbott and
Costello. October 8 Those We
Love" Jack Benny and Mary
Livingstone.
4 X X
There was an interesting side
light on a recent Army Hour"
broadcast with the last laugh at the
expense of the Japs. It seems that
Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault was to
speak from Chungking, China. The
Japs listened in on the test preced-
ing the broadcast and 80 seconds
before the general was scheduled to
speak the little sons of heaven
Evening star., 1944-08-27
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

Mop. N,3o-DlxussIoa II ''1hs Rights n
Wf snS Psaes" bT Huge erstiss.
wRt, t:3o-"WAai ssiiismsai fer eN.
many
M0p. 1:o0-"Ihs Ballad II Dsauiy Stew.
sH" starring vletF JoN.
WRt, 2:30-JsAa Masblti tells how man's S
search to ways 10 nsks gold out Of Iced hes
uncovered other more valuable treasures.
M0P. 1900 -MsadsiDsha's "E Minor vIs.
lin Concerto" "Rsy blss" overture and "TAs
3rd Symphsay In 4 Minor" Carroll 6Isaa.
young yioliaist. seleid.
VOL, 3:00-WssAinsisaian ssrst. Arthur
Smith. fsstursd veealisi.
WMAt, 3:3o-yleisr hsfbsd's "kngsIus'
Evening star., 1944-08-27

A0h lights me pro-
gram.
M0. 4:30-An.
drs kostsIansil ~
turns and hes Is first
guest artia. LILY Poas.
MMA. 4:30
Maxias StsIlMsa end
kaek Rarrsli sing.
WM. 5:M-Ar.
turo Testanini con.
dutis ths first Of two
concerts deditaisd 10
the men overseas.
The program lntludss
botthefini's "Minusi
In A" SjhaIiux' "Sw2R
Of Iuonall." Maa.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

VOL. $500 -"Ysu Can't Take II Win ysu''
prsmlsfs. Edward sleaas hssds iAs 0a.
wMAl, 5:00-flN splseds d "haisr Miss. .
whieh WILL b. heard saeA Sunday dudas III
Mary Small Revue"
Lady"
Wc. 6:30-sill Stern dssuibG ne ilaaIs
Evening star., 1944-08-27
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater
at Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Evening star., 1944-08-27

a Mystery" will soon fold from Z
pm. period to be heard no more {.
w. w. Chaplin, recently returned
from the battle fronts, will take over
the World News Roundup" starting
tomorrow morning at on WRC-
NBC The WMAL-Blue "QuiZ
Kids" will travel on another bond
selling tour early in September
Evening star., 1944-08-27

WMAl, 9:f5 n' 0i''s'
Gertrude Nissoa returns 10 bssia Street.
M0P. o:30-hmss Melton Is host 10 Jar.
mia novoina.
W. t0:00-Ssvsn hit tunes from seven
bit films.
M0P. f0:30-A Navy flyer. who outioueht
four Jap planes over RabsuI. Is heard. me
85th anniversary Of NE hrth Of the petroleum
industry Is celebrated Win pickup from
litusyiIls. Pa, where iAs first oil we'll was
drilled.
M, tf:30-" Education for American
Citizenship"
Evening star., 1944-08-27

nas Forest Murmun," and TsehsikowskY!
"waItzss" (trom eugsn 0nsgin).
M0P. 5:00-Pairiss hunssI. young Metro
poIitan singer becomes star Of Family Hour.
She will sing ne mad xsns from Lucia di
lsmmemoor.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

VI wv h'hlHUMu
Golf ioufnamsais end
interviews the pIsy-
srs.
WM, 7:M-Fan.
ny Bries end Hsalsy
Stafford visit Tommy
Dorsey.
WT0P. 7:30 =
Comic Lew lehr
gussi on The Carr
Revue"
WRc. 500 Ed.
ward Everett Horton
helps Cradle Fields
bring her summer
sayie< IA n sinsA
tnSAAaI . ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Since that time, he
has mulcted her of
every penny Of the
$4,000 S ettle ment
made by her husband
when S h G divorced
him. In a drunken
frenzy, he has driven
her and h G r child
away from the home
she bought for all Of
them. He has beaten
her numerically and
now cashes regularly
the monthly check
for alimony she re-
ceives from her for
mer husband. He has
no intention of ever
marrying her.
You may say the
woman is a fool, and
I'll agree. But she
got into the situation
in the first place,
not because she was
vicious and immoral,
but because she was
inexperienced and
too trusting.
And she got into
this situation be-
cause Reno authori-
ties permit such men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

money. They haunt every bar and saloon
divorces are apt to congregate, and it's al
money bet whether the wolves or the vol,
will make the first pass.
These men are conspicuous in Reno and
known to every barkeep and saloon owner.
In town whose frontier code will not toll
crate blackmail or any variation of the old
badger game for a split second, il never
seienceless, triekedup cowboys and town
ceases 10 amaze me that TITS band OF con-
dudes is permitted 10 ply its trade openly.
OF course, Reno authorities may figure
that anything that happens 10 the divorce
seeking wolverines is too good for them.
And they've got something. But there are
occasional innocent and heaTtbroken victims.
ONE of the most fragrant and pitiful OF
- such cases has been in progress since l
came here. A nice woman, indeed, good
woman, came here from the East five
months ago TO get a divorce. She was really
a sympathetic case for she was that rare
thing in Reno; a discarded wife getting a
divorce from man who wanted 10 remarry.
Only thirty pretty and well educated, she
and her tenyear.old son made many friends
here. Somewhere she met one Of the towns
most notorious wolves and drunks and fell
in 1Ova with him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Fantastic Story Of
Life. Liberty and The
Pursuit Of AIimonyi in
the Dizzy Divorce
Capital Where Law
and License Never
Closh
BY IN EZ RIO BIB
CHAPTER III

RENO, New
\N/HEN sex takes a holiday in
" other parts OF the nation,
w she can usually be found
summing her provocative self on the
stepS-o the Washoe County court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

TO operate openly in the town. Reno citizens
take curious pride in pointing out the wolves
10 me- as they do to other visiting firemen
This is strange, indeed in town where any {
attempt at blackmail would be prosecuted to the u
full extent of the law. After all, many Divorces
do lay themselves open to blackmail by their be-
havior. But Divorces are Reno's Star Boarders
who bring millions into the town annually.
Reno is only too eager to protect its equity in
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
Interchangeable

5raae 4na @eHa3e Jbf- uno @emiiefonierben, Marnelaoe up. iino
s8ea elae sRo8en A8 Bis 48 in Bud Scr. A erbaltlib. 8ehere
aae 4e0eAH tn&n pabrf6einlib am ]. Sunni in &raft.
JleHdt Saie, Sn1er. 9ee 2ebensnitel tie Dfargarine up. ino fir rote
gfarfen a8 bis S8 e~rbalid]. rs, 88 no @8 inn gub A treten
am 4. SUM- in &raft.
SUfen: Oieie Hahpnierungsmert5ei9e oRnen gum ungSedleln" Der neuen
rotten uno bInaen aupons, Die einen 9aionswert bon lie 10 punften
baben.
Hnnfte fir Settle. Sr Sdfer gbt ibnen atei 4unHe fir ie0es 8uno
abfaufet aus Der Slide webes Sic linn bnngen.
8nder: Gupons 80 mO 81 in Bud Scr. A fno Bis auf peieres fir ie
5 Yfln6 gIlHg. Auf &upon 40, BUD A. fn6 Bis %. Sebruar
1916 geibfanS 5 gfmo frs einnaben erbalhi9.
Sdube: Oe @fafen Scr. 1 u6 2 NIT Dem Jlug5eug i'm &ationsbub Scr. 8
fmo bis af meteres gilhg.
8adin: 9e &0 Gearfen fn0 fir Ben &aaf bon lie 8 @aaonen gIItg.
9 uno g-Gfarfen iio gut fir 2 @aQonen. 8ergnlgngsfabren fm0
nr ben gefsern bon a-Oaarfen gefattet. Soloaen auf rrIaub
erbaIten 5 @aaonen @oiolim. 81. 83, 6 2 uo 6 8 @arfen fo
gut fir 5 @auonen. Sabrer mihen iBe License" gummer uno
faahife &egHirierung mi ale 9arten gebrieben fein.
grenm6l: ge @aarfen Scr. A un0 5 fmo nun in &raft uno ge1en Biz gum
81. Iuguf. fir lie 10 @aaonen grennOl.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
8eitattnns Oum Senrp s. @iesanb

9ieien 8ienstag muroen sic iroi-
lden lteberreite oes am Sreitag, ben
26. Mai 1914 pl0Bli6 perItorbenen
Seurp s. @iegano, friiber biefiger
Bateltaopofat, mel6er ieit Sabren in
8rpotlpn aniGiiig mar, in @Qicot
Gitp, 800, beItattet.
@eboren 81 Baltimore in 1890 itu-
oierte Serr @iegano bier an ser
Central Sigh S6ool" unb Ser @e-
orge 8aibington uniperiitGt. Mls
bieiiger Sltrilt miomete er li1 Dem
Sonoerfad Der 8atentgeiese. Spa-
ter tuliroe er Mitglieo Der SEEM gor-
fer Aopoftenfirma Cooper, SEER &
9unbam. Sier geborte er ser frii-
beren ct. Sobns 2utberii6en Sir
de i'm Siiomeiten als Mitglie0 an
iomie Der @rminiusloge Der 6rei-
mal1rer.
@r binterlaBt ieine @itme Mabel
Siaiinger @iegano, orei S09ter,
Wtargaret, Marp uno Barbara @ie-
gdr0, uft0 1etf1en Nater yt1tolaltS
@iegano mel6e ale in 8rooflpn
wobnen. Sn @aibington binterlaBt
er cine S6peiter, 6rau &egina
Slanfer. Sem gater tpobnte bier
sig Sabre in @aibington, woielblt er
als 9eforationsmaler tdtig mar.
gls er iid in ben &ubeitano 8uriid-
5og iieoelte er 8u ieinem Sobne in
8rooflpn iiber, moielbit er Die lesten
IL Sabre berlebte. 8riioer Ser Or
miniusloge, ndmli6 gbriit. &ronen-
bitter, Sreo. 8ertram, 8bilip 0it-
tes uno Sobn &eQe, eritatteten Dem
8eritorbenen Die leBten @brenbe5eli=
gungen bel einem 8elu9e in gaicott
Gitp am pergangenen Wontag.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

-6rou 2ouile @oroon, wel6e
I'M norooitli6en Stootteil mobnt, fei-
ert am fommenoen Soma6eno ibr
86Ites @iegenfeit. 9us Sournal
gratlliert Ser langidbrigerL treuen
9eierin aufs ber5li6ite nno bofft
un0 miini6t, bob iie nod Oiele anoe-
re @e6urtstage erleben m06te.
-@etauft muroe in ser Goncoroia
Stride @alter bon &aenel, Sobn
BON arnolo bon &aenel uno Srm
Altpine geb. Sberti.
SIN BfarrbauIe Ser Gpncoroia
@emeinoe pereinigten ii6 gum 8un-
oe fiirs 2eben SrGulein @li8abetb
S1ilasfp .uno SEER @iaiam Senrp
&ome. 8eibe ltammen aus @alb=
ington. Gen @befnoten i6niirte
SEER Yaitor CHARLES @noers.
SIM Saf Sill 5rieobofe begrub
man am A. Weai 2ouis g. &epier,
Sobn Ser beritorbenen @belertte Be-
ter 8. uno 2aura &epier geb. Miil-
Ter.
-@m perganeenen gonntag fei-
erte Serr 9lugult 8lugge ieinen
80. @eburtstag bei boiler @eiuno=
belt. aus @nlaB oesielben bate ibm
iein Spbn @ilbur in ieinem Seim
in Gbepp gbaie cine 6eier peranital-
tet BEL mel6er ale iieben Sobne nit
6amilien anmeieno maren. Mu6
5reunoe oes 80-iabrigen maren elm
gelaoen. 5rau SaaB uno ibr @atte,
wel6e i6on ieit Is Sabren i'm Sauie
oes @eburtstagsfinoes tGtig lino,
bate einen groBen @eburtstagsfu-
6en gebaden bon mel6em ieoer Der
40 Mnpeienoen elm Stiid erbielt.
0ie S0bne bes @eburtstagsfinbes
iino: Or. Sreo. Slugge aus Seem
Seriep, @uitin, @oroon, George,
@ilbur, Campbell uno Norman.
Nod u%nperbeiratet iino aultin uno
George. 9as Sollrnal gratuliert
Dem l%angiabrigen treuen 2eier 8il
ieinem @iegenfeite uno bofft, Bob
er nod lange leben mo6te bel better
@eiunobeit.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
Gp.-lmtb. Gpmcprbia @emeinbe

SSsn Ser i1brli6en @eriammlrng
Der Mitglieoer Ser Goncoroia @e-
meinoe muroen Sic folgenben Serren
in ben &ir6enporituno gemablt:
Sarrp Meiners, Daniel Saloeman,
@mil 8enoer uno Gbas. 9ieb it.
Die lebteren beioen Serren iino Sob
ne ~peritorbener Observation-Disclosures
Ser @ater oes Serrn 8enoer mar
GefretGr uno ser @ater bon Serrn
9ies tpar 8i5e-8rdiioent.
Ssn Der Understanding oes
&ir6enrats puroen Die folgenoeil
8eamten ertpGblt:
@rGlioent: $. s. 8unfborit;
8i5e-9rGlioent: @. 6. Grimm IT.
GefretGr: 81. 81. S9roeoer;
S~inans-SefretGr: Daniel Sable
man;
S6abmeiiter: @aul 8ergb;
SreubGnoer: SAUL 8ergb Sarrr
Barter uno garl 9auber.
Gen ausi6eioenoen Mitglieoern
Sreo. S9uls uno Mngult Beder II,
muroe Der 0anf oes &ir6enrats fir
ibre geleiiteten 9ienite ausgeipro6-
Ell.
@s puroe bei6loiien, Stride uno
8~farrbmls anltreiden 81 laiien unn
6as God auf Dem 8~eriammlungs-
bans 3u erneuern. 9ie llntoiten be-
laufen. fi9 auf $1,800.0O.