davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
DIMES WORTH WILL HELP
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

A little. girl walked into a drug store one day and said to the drug gist, Please give me ten cents worth of glory divine" What do you want 1t for" asked the puzzled druggist My mothers house cleaning" said the little girl, and she wants to sweeten up few dirty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Washington Merry-G -Go-Round DREW PH PEARSON

Dewey Unlike Wkie Trodono Sumpns Of Country; Mapping Six Major Speeches Spotted for Key Ctes Green COPS AnUnon Lobor Group Swings Beck FDR oConnor Foe Planted Be DeweByrd BooIet
 guarded the secret closely they completed detailed blueprint political fall well before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

The young lady next door says that during heat wave it's ever so nice to visit the beauty salon and have one of those new cold waves, a good summer time investment, as a matter of fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 1:l7 a. m. (war time) Sun rises at 5:23 a. m., sets at 8:27 p. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

Consumption of gas in Britain has increased 2i per cent during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
oNATIoNAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Triphibious 
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrfespondentl

Details of U. s. operations against the Japs in saipan, Guam and Rota in the Marianas Islands and in the western Pacific beyond may be slow in coming back. Admiral Nimitz's fleet is operating under radio silence and Adml, Ernest J. King, Naval
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
Save The Children

Being parent it is hard to understand
why all parents do not want to protect
their children by keeping them away from
public gatherings and off of public streets
during the present epidemic of infantile
paralysis 1t is true that some children
who have not been away from home, may
contract the disease; but at the same time
since health authorities deemed it wise to
pass an order forbidding children from
public places, the least> parents should do
is to comply with it. Whether they want
to or not, they will either have to, or pay
a fine of $4,000 provided they are caught
by officers and officers are going to be on
the lookout for violators, we are told.
Let's all keep the children at home and
take other precautionary measures in pre-
Venting the disease. In many cases the
general health of child has much to do
with his resistance to the disease. Let's see
that children keep we'll, get plenty of rest
and the right kind of foods.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
SEVERAL PATIENTS
IN ASHE HOSPITAL

The following are patients al
the Ashe hospital this week: Miss
Jennie Todd, jefferson, treatment;
Mr.. Clint Goodman, West Jeffer-
son, treatment; Mr.. James M
Weaver, West Jefferson, treat
ment; Flora Gambill, colored
Furches, treatment; Mrs. Mary
Reeves Jones and daughter, Fur
ches; Letha Faw, Othello, treat
ment; Mrs. Carrie Darnell, West
Jefferson, operative; Mrs. Ruth
Farmer, Rugby, Va, operative;
Mrs. Pearl Grace Owens and son,
Idlewild; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson,
Creston, treatment; Mrs. J. H
Myers, West Jefferson, treatment;
Miss Winona Roland, West Jeffer-
son, treatment; Mrs. Butler Ed
wards, West Jefferson, treatment;
IS. F. Jones, Grassy Creek, treat
ment; Mrs. Ella Duvall, Creston,
treatment; Dallie Bare, Glendale
Springs, operative; B. c. Pendry,
Rugby, Va, treatment; and Mrs.
H. F. Cook and daughter, Jeffer-
SON
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
DIR. Henry Dwire

In the death of DR.. Henry R. Dwire,
vice-president and public relations director
of Duke University, this week, North Caro-
lima has lost one of it's staunchest friends
and supporters of education. Not only will
he be missed by Duke University, but by
all educational leaders for his worthy con-
tributions to this field.
He was also an able newspaper man
and spent many of his earlier years in this
profession He was known to thousands
for his keen sense of humor and clean wit
as an after dinner speaker. He had spoken
on occasions in this county as he had many
others in the state and no one, who had
ever heard him could forget him. His in
terest in the North Carolina press and his
cooperation in making the annual mid
winter Institutes a success endeared him
to every newspaper man and woman in
this state His death is a distinct shock
and loss to all, who knew him; for he
was a friend to all.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
GIVE TO POLIO FUND

Dear Editor:
Like other citizens of our good
county I am alarmed over the
infantile paralysis situation. But
l am gratified over the time,
money and unstinted efforts that
are being spent on Ashe victims
in Hickory and Charlotte.
I noticed some time ago that
all counties in this state were
asked to contribute to this gen
eral fund being raised to carry
on these treatment centers. l have
read lately that many counties in
the state have rallied to this re-
quest, 70, I believe; but so far
Ashe is among the missing.
Considering the number of pa
tients we have, who are getting
the benefits of the treatments, I
am at loss to know why no con-
tribution has been sent from this
county. What has become of the
funds, we raise each year? If those
funds have already been spent, I
am highly in favor of having an
emergency drive and raise addi-
tional money to be sent in to the
general fund to which other coun-
ties have already contributed. I
do not want the public to think
that Ashe is ungrateful or unre-
sponsive to what is being done.
I have noticed that many other
counties, where they have many
cases, have made very generous
contributions. I for one want Ashe
to do her part.
A Reader.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
The Rubber Situation

One of the greatest permanent benefits
our nation has derived from our war with
Japan is the overcoming of our dependency
on remote islands of the Pacific for our
supplies of vital rubber.
When the war started, the processes for
making synthetic rubber had been fairly
we'll worked out But had it not been for
the war it probably would have many years
before synthetic rubber would have been
made in quantities large enough to meet
the demands of American industry Now,
however, because our life almost depended
on the speed with which we could make
a substitute for the rubber seized by the
Japanese, we have managed to boost syn
thetic rubber production, in two short
years, to the point where it now equals
the quantity of rubber which we used to
import.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
48 ASHE COUNTY
MEN ENTER SERVICE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Most of these were young men.
The following group of 38 Ashe
county young men left Tuesday
morning, July Is, for Camp Croft,
S. c., for preinduction examina-
tons prior to entering military
service:
James V. Kearney, Ted Eller,
Jessie K. FISHERMAN, Jones w.
Mcneil, Walter Lee Mcclure,
Clyde Holman, Marvin Oscar Par
lier, John Ralph Bare, Luis Hun
ter Clark, Hansel H. Pruitt, Law
renee H. Bare, Stanley Iris Young,
Charles c. Edwards, R. ctor
Brown Porter, Square H. Pruitt,
Keith Hart, James Preston Hash.
Victor Green Phipps, Odell w.
Canter, Earl Clay Barker, Hur-
ley c. Fowler, Ralph Poe, Parker
G. Blevins, Vonley L. Howell,
Weldon c. Shepherd, Bill j. May,
Alec Fred Oliver, Hugh H. Bald
win, James C. Sexton, Carl T.
Goodman, Martin H. Serber
Clyde Archie Bare, Lonnie F.
Johnson, James Herman Kemp
James Roger Sheets, Russell D.
lDarnell, Fielding V. Miller, Ira
Lee Russell Ham.
A list of those accepted for ser
vice will be published later.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
Office And The Man

We are approaching the time of county
political conventions at which delegates
representing all of the townships of this
county assemble to choose party standard
bearers. They symbolic the workings of
democracy, the right to choose rather than
to be dictated to.
We have always considered a public
office chance to serve rather than a means
by which to seek personal qualification. AS
it has been often said, "the office should
seek the man and not the man the office"
And in view of this we have noticed
for number of years that candidates, in
making their formal announcements, usual
ly point out that they have been urged by
a large number of friends to make the race,
before they decide to do so. Of course in
some cases this is true but in others it is
a little exaggerated as is often proven when
the votes are counted.
We believe before citizen casts vote
for a candidate he should ask this question,
''Why is he running for Officer" Is it for
some personal reason or is he interested in
the advancement of the county, state or
nation?" Granted that the candidate is un-
selfish in his motives, the next question
should be, "Is he qualified to server" An
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
Polio Discussed
At Rotary Club

Miss Ruth Tugman, superinten-
dent of public welfare, of Ashe
county, discussed her work in re-
lationship to the infantile para
lysis and the different cases she
had carried to Hickory and Char
lotte to the hospital. She stated
that it was not only serious but
alarming at the number of cases
in Ashe county
Following her talk a general
discussion was conducted throu-
ghout the club about action that
should be taken to keep children
under Is years of age home until
the epidemic died down.
Miss Tugman was introduced by
President Gale Mcmillan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
FINED BY MAYOR

Ed Taylor, of Idlewild, who was
arrested for public drunkenness
was fined $4,000 and cost wher
he was tried at Mayors Court
here on Monday.
Clarence Turnmire, of Smeth.
port, also arrested for public
drunkenness, was tired and re-
leased on payment of costs. This
was Turnmire's first offense
Mayor Charles o. Parsons, who
holds court each Monday morning
at 1870 o'clock, in his talk to the
court, this week, warned public
offenders that they would be given
heavy fines for public drunken
ness when arrested on the streets,
or at the Bean Market.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20

Individual may have the best of intentions,
but may not be qualified to carry them out.
We like the two-party system of de-
mocracy and know from experience that
the success in any election depends greatly
on the popularity and strength Of the can
didate. AS said before, we believe the
Republican party was wise in choosing
Dewey for it's presidential nominee; for he
was and is undoubtedly the strongest vote
getter of the party. By the same token,
Roosevelt is the choice of the Democrats.
Popularity and strength should also be
considered in selecting county candidates,
by the parties that expect to meet with
success. We have faith enough in all of the
people of this county to believe that neither
party will try to nominate a man unless he
has the qualities that fit him for the office
toward which he is aspiring.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
BAN FOR CHILDREN
TO BE INFORCED

Continued from Page One)
through yesterday noon 81 cases
had been reported in the county
Many of these are in Hickory or
Charlotte receiving hospital care.
A few of these are being treated
at home. Most of these home cases
were taken to Hickory yesterday
for an examination.
A large selection of toys, books
as well as hospital gowns were
sent from West Jefferson to the
Center at Hickory on Tuesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20

patients there.
The Hickory Center is now
caring for approximately 100 pa
tients. Scores of Red Cross and
special medical workers are on
duty. The State has allocated
school buses for use in trans
porting workers, and the State
Paroles commission has issued
temporary paroles to II women
prisoners to allow them to work
in the Center.
State Headquarters for the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis yesterday said that $751;
085.49 had been raised to combat
the current outbreak in North
Carolina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
EXPECT DECLINE IN
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mainder from local chapters, civic
clubs and other sources. Approx
mately $4,000 was contributed in
Catawba County.
At Hickory work was started
on the construction of another
permanent building there to care
for an additional so polio cases.
Officials expressed the hope that
funds with which to pay for the
addition would be contributed by
many of the 10 counties having
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
LIT. SCOTT HURT
IN THE INVASION

Continued from Page One)
for the past eight months. He was
with the Infantry, of the Fourth
Division, under the late General
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., at the
time he was wounded.
1t. Scott has two brothers, Pvt.
John Scott, of the Signal Corps,
in England, and Hershel Scott,
Chief Petty Officer, of the Navy.
He is graduate of Boone High
school and Appalachian State
Teachers College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
ALLIES NOW MAKING
GAINS IN FRANCE

Continued from page one)
around the great bastion of LwoW
in old Poland for three-day gains
of 81 miles on a 125-mile front,
and reached the Bug river within
five miles of the frontier from
which the Germans attacked the
Soviet Union, Moscow announced
last night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

During a fight, at the Farmers
Bean and Vegetable Market, on
Saturday night, between Wayne
Greer and liza Rash, the latter
was stabbed in the back with a
knife, and Greer was hit on the
head with a rock.
Both of the men were arrested
and hearing will be held before
Justice of the Peace Chas. O..
Parsons, next week, officers said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
Faith In Our Country

While recognizing that the war is far
from won and that peace when it comes
will bring with it innumerable problems of
great magnitude, it is encouraging at times
to reflect upon expressions of confidence
on the part of our industrial leaders, men
who know what it takes to create jobs for
more and more people and help to improve
the American standard of living Accord
ingly, heed the words of one of these lead
erS:
II have confidence in the future of this
great country of ours. 1 think our great
country is just like we are individually, or
like we are collectively when we operate
business entirely depends upon how
intelligently and aggressively and with
what imagination we manage our affairs
1--WE must recognize that research and
science and ways and means of doing things
better and more intelligently, which are
reflected and will continue to be reflected
in lower prices hence, expanding industry
and expanding job opportunities al
ways with us. AS result of the war they
will continue, undoubtedly at an acceler-
ating rate"
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of Gen.
eral Motors who made these statements
also had this to say: II do not minimize the
tremendous problems of reorganization and
reconstruction that we all face some more
than others, as we pass from war to peace
and into the period beyond. Nevertheless,
I have confidence in the intelligence of the
American people in the final analysis.
think that the accomplishments of the war
have given us confidence as to what they
can accomplish when they 60 at a job.
II am quite convinced that as result
of the war our people have a greater re-
spect for opportunities to work at reason
able wage. believe they are going to
demand that In other words there is going
to be no apple-selling following this war
That is finished. We have got to do better
job and we can do better job if we will
step up and plan aggressively and dynami-
cally, and use our heads, our resources and
new techniques"
With General Motors planning to spend
something like 500 million dollars on re-
conversion, expansion of production be-
tween 40 and so per cent, advancement of
equipment to latest standards of technology
and retooling for post war products these
words from C. MS chairman represent
strong utterances of both conviction and
faith
There are also many other big COM
panies that are making similar plans for
the future. This is the American way of
life, in which we have faith American
leaders always have and will continue to
plan and look ahead.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
ASHE COUNTY STILL
SHORT ON QUOTA

Continued from Page One)
their overall assignments. A week
ago he disclosed that the State
had exceeded it's overall Fifth
War Loan quota by 81 per cent
with sales aggregating $203,7OO,-
900.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
Lansing RI News

Mr.. w. Poe is visiting his fami-
ly here this week.
Paul Gilley, who has been i'll for
the past two weeks, is improving.
Mr.. Reeves Gilley is spending
a few days with relatives here.
He is employed at Elkton, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
SERVICE POSTPONED

Mrs. Fred L. Waddell, Clerk OF
the Phoenix Baptist Church, al
Bina, announced this week that
the annual Fifth Sunday Meeting
of July will not be held because
of the spread of infantile paraly-
sis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
Classified Ads

WANTED-A man with small
family to work on dairy farm in
south Pennsylvania. House mostly
furnished, lights and running
water in house. See Robert C.
Barr, at Laundry, in West Jeffer-
son, at once. 7-20-1tp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
How to 're-style"'
your complexion
with the
minute Mask

Smooth fragrant, white mask of Ponds Vanishing Cream
over your whole face-except eyes.
Leave this mask on for one full minute.
Keraolyc action of the will loosen and dissolve
tiny powdercachng oughnesses, mbedded dirt particles.
After just minute tissue the mask off-clean.
Your re-syIed complexion looks lighter fesher! And
it feels so heavenly softer touch with perfect
finish for makeup!
Note for split second makeup, Just smooth on very,
very light film of Ponds Vanishing Greenland leare it
on. A wonderful, un-greasy powder base!
NIPORTiNT! Consyre glass, manpouer-bry
large jar Of Ponds instead Of sererai smaller
The MORE WOMEN AT WORK The SOONER WE WINI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

( HAAcs AsAOAS ASss<VAA " AhNy
Her blonde, amber-eyed beauty and
natural charm have made this lovely
Navy wife an outstanding fayorite with
New York and Long Island society.
Mrs. Whitney's unerring taste Is
reflected in the smooth, casual pcrfec.
ton of her makeup. when my skin
seems the least bit rough or dull, !
give my face quick beauty pickup
witlba minute Mask, Mrs. Whitney
says. Right away my skin feels
smoothcr--and looks so much clearer
and brighter. Good makeup then
is no problem at ALI"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-21
0titelieHer,W erbe>
champagne

Die Nitslieber nnS 3meiaper" ins-
Deputies nmieres Gentral, &erbanbes
miinide i'd nodmals baran su erin-
mern, bak bic inn 9erbit ansefimbisic
@erbe.& e.&agne am 81. 0esembes
enSet. 1iir jebes nene Ytitslieb, bas
eiu 8erbanSsmitslieS benz 3tueisuer.
eins.0spnth smfiibrt, idenft Der Ser
banb benz yoridlaser nnier iad)iides
0ei6i&tsbud, poransaeiekt, Saf BIZ
&pplifation nor benz 81. 9esembt,
b. 5. Der @erbanbs.&anslei snseitelll
ipirS. Serbanbs.N Nitglieb'r, bic meb,
Se-fdernng nebmen, werben al:
eisene SoridlGser betradtet unb er
balten oies 0eididtsbndl irei.
0ias ut bic lette Welesenbeit iii,
aaiere Niteieber Elm iahiides &c
idiAtsbna ~ ertuerben. aanflid iint
ielbise idou ieit lanse nidt mebr 81
baben, and ipirb ME ipie6er zine Sc
Ieseabit seboten Elm ioldes 81 Ct
,perben, ,pei am 1. September b. :
nxr nod "a an 6anS iuaren.
@it 1rMbergrnf;
Sstu UaItkeS.
0rok. .Tr6iibent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-21

lp1blcn bitten mir Gle a)titglieocr, be.
iouoers sic Otdnner, 10 5nhlreid 81
sri0eiuan Uic MIR nlonlid). slud) un.
oere .ridtigc 9lugelcgenbeiten tuerreg
belprohcn aperOen.
@tuntag, Sen 1. Santar, 9te.liabrs.
tag, miro Set 8otteaoielFIt 1890 llbi
uurnittags obgebalten. slae @tltglic
ser tins bersliG eingeIaben baran tea.
Suuebmcn.
slue Afitglieoer Der Scutlhgemein
Ne, ipeIne nit ibrer gcltrtigen etlpaS
riiditGuoig iino, wcrbcn gabeten id
nod Dor Sabrcs'GIub gutItcbcno 81
luaNen, oaI1it Ser Girdjenrat leineu
Tilihten nad)fOmmcn fam.
8liif, 8ciunobeit inmerSur, min.
lrbeu mir allen sllm ne,,en Sabr.
Ser &irGenrat.
@eprg Ggler, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-21

Gin ltaberraidy,ngs -GlnpfAnl Nor
Il, gbren bon &errn uuo Sral NaItn-
time @aid), 1882 &ictoria slo., Slercs
lono, Sb;o, s1 ibrem golocnan Sod,
SET ,il,bildnn am %. 9topcuber Il,
Giciers Heitai,rort on Cctrol: Nrc.
llno Sutton &oao orranaicrt rorScn
pon SEN &iuoern bes Ghcpaafca 9todI
9eoriiblng nit S,rpriie 9iufcl luur.
oe Elm bphieines Gilen 'erpiert al otln
Elm @a't bon oitBerbalb scr Stn0t
.srau Spfia Hottnnan mls Do.Mga
tplpn, Sbip, teilnabnl, lolule oNocrt
8tilte aubcr Sen icfs Softern .uarcn
Hmrrcr lrno Srau Sotamtes Seu' Il.
lGnoer, Serr uno 6rau Georg Jabri'
thus, sSrou Gatb. Sal,pt, sSrau SorNlt
Sennillg ulto Tral &atbarina SJ'Ii
man ampelelto. Nah ocm Sltb!ld,unS
mabl begaben iih olle GGite nucp Den
9eim bon Serrn elno Sruu 9lcnlsn;
YIatter, 2193 u. 81. Ct, 100 ~ocl
ebr,piiroige E'errar Sob. Scilt't
lGnoer ser Gp. 9ltb. Seutldfird)e oen
Subelpaar nod cinnal ous bcilig'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-21

GcrIprcChen nbnnbm llnb Damn eine
iinnreidye slnlprohe bielt in ser er
ouf Sic GGrgangenbeit oes Sltbelpao.
res bem alle Gbre gebiibrt binapies
ltno cr erlpuDnte 0cren Snbn, Corp
Serrp @o If, Ser in Ser @ebruasbi
Gcittiflanos oicl,t, Ioluie oen Sdlpie'
gerIcbn 6clorrcoiger s. $. Geuticl.
lduoer, Sienit tueno in Ser slncrito'
niihen sIrn1ee in Trarfreitf.
Serr &alentin ulro ssrau Sopbio
@aid) tratcn in ben Gbcitano in Mg'
netbeln, Siebenbiirscn. am "a. 9top
1894. siNt &inoer eutIproilsn oiele,
Gbe, bon oeuen iiebcn nod lebcn. ST.
@aId, bat ihr 20. SSabr rno Serr g
@aih bas "A. erreift uno lit nod int
lner aftio in ieinem geruf OILS SGnei
Ser titig. Die ieGs. S6dter, Die allt
iett in Glcpelano luobuen, lino: go
pbla &r.;lnen, atatbiloa SeBlner
Gmllinc @aih, Glfrieoa Slater, Sel
mine SeuticlGnbcr lmo 8ertruo San
len, Ip.rie lsd)s Gnfclfinbcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-21

Siebe SdI:reitern! 8ieoerilm nibect
lid oie @eibnabtsseit unb ipir ipers
Sen allb .oieies Sabr pie INNER nit
Dem 3lpeig IA sulammeu bas @aib-
nahtsfeit feiern. slm "a. TcSe,nber.
INN 6 llbr abenbs, apiro Elm ieiucS
Mbenbelien ierpiert uno es miro alles
Irei Icin. Ille, lpclfe Oaron teilneb-
men iuollcn, tperoeu frellnollf crll,ht
iih an5llmelcen bis 6reitag, Sen 90
Ie5enrber. Selepbcn 29O13 Sdpueiter
9edert ooer Shlpeiter Smilcp Gel.
3952S. Sad, Dem Giien iolat oas
Grogramm nit MISUNDERSTANDING
fiir Sic &inber. Tas &cmiiee ei6t lid'
oie grobte .tiibe Inn ullen einen &c,
nubreihen slbel,S Sll berciien. Miio
bite fonnlt aIle. Die sSeMpaitern rcr,
oen eriuht elm iucni9 @cbiit ntit5,;,
bringel; audi nlobte lih alle Shre
itern eriuhcn, sic &inoer ipas Sc
Sifte aufiaacn, ooer irsenOehuas gum
Erogramm beitragen, Oil @Sonntag,
Sen II. 0e5ember, INN 3 llbr nahnl.
ins Sahienbeim su bringen, oarnit il,
ane 3l,iammen proben f0nnen.
Suianna Heinertb, Sefr.