davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Rowland ~r1,.,,.
wartime WARN Ne SIS
Prepared by
OFFICE of WAR INFORMATION
Veterans Quickly
Find Jobs
Prepared by

Of the 1876 veterans who ap-
piled for jobs 6,361 found worl
Immediately during a demonstra
ton program opened in January
by the U. s. Employment Service
the War Manpower Commission
announced. This service for vet.
Grams will be continued and ex-
banded to USES local offices
throughout the country, where
veterans will be permitted to "shop
around" before deciding on a job
Job opportunities for physically
handicapped veterans from this
war will be better than they were
for the handicapped veterans OF
the last war, in the opinion OF
VINO, based on recent studies,
Placement of handicapped workers
in 1943 were approximately seven
times the number placed in 1910
A large proportion of the physi-
cally handicapped require only
careful job placement. Veterans
will be hired in OPA offices and
board throughout the country as
rapidly as vacancies occur. About
$500 vacancies occur each month
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

was below the 1943 figure. Hatch.
cry production in February was
off 7@o. In Kansas, farmers re.
ported steady liquidation of laying
focks.
In the four weeks ending March
18, 1914, VIA had purchased
1858 cases of shell eggs fol
price support purposes, but even
this had not overcome the influ-
ence of record production.
Since the beginning of the pur.
chasing program in late Deem
Der, 1913, through March IS, 1914
VIA had attempted to support
the market by the purchase Of
385,354 cases.
All this adds up to the same old
answer. Governmental monkeying
with the law of supply and de-
mand frequently becomes very
complicated proposition, sometimes
costly to the consumer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
BOYD
Mrs. James p. Kerr
Teie. Po0LesVilLe 2047

Mr.. Baker Selby, who runs the
self-service store here, has rented
the home of Mr.. Herbert Price and
will move his family into it in the
near future from Rockville, where
they now reside.
There were quite a large number
of visitors in Boyd on Easter SUM-
day, among whom were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahn of
Chevy Chase, visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
ris; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Israel
of Washington, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Israel, Sr. J;
Mr.. Harry O'Hara, of Baltimore,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Burdette; Mrs.
Gertrude Bowie, visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mic
hollis; DR.. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
and family of Damascus, visiting
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Kerr;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morningstar
of Bethesda, visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spring, and
Mrs. Rachael Rush, Mrs. George
Talbert, Miss Joan Brosius and
1t. and Mrs. B. N. Headley and
family of Rockville, visiting with
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Williams.
At the morning service Easter
Sunday, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morningstar of
Bethesda, was christened Mia
Bernice, by the pastor, Rev. ]. P.
Kerr, the maternal grandparents
standing with the parents.
The family of Seaman William
Virts has received a letter from
him recently from Italy, which
greatly relieved their anxiety, as
it has been over three months
since they have heard from him.
Mrs. Elizabeth Day has been
quite ill at her home here for
about a week.
About seven young people from
the Boyd Church attended the C.
E. Rally held at the Neelesville
Church last Sunday.
Miss Frances Hergersheimer has
returned to her home in Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, after spending
the winter months with her cousin,
Miss Maude Higgins.
Mr.. Henry Miles of Clarksburg
has been called into active service
with the Navy and reported for
assignment on Monday last.
Mr.. Mack Ganley and Mr.. Au-
brey Hicks have both accepted en-
ployment at Glen Echo Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

A psychologist offers some
mighty sensible advice to hus-
bands and wives separated by
war. He believes slack of toler-
ance" rather than loss of affec-
ton is most likely to cause post
war marriage difficulties.
The wife has built wonderful
pictures of how perfect life will
be when her husband gets back.
And he dreams of evenings with
her by the fire with a glass of
beer, friendly conversation, ami
10 problems or worries.
Of course, it isn't true that just
getting back together will make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
The Draft Picture

nRAFT RULES have undergone
~ a swift change Of signals dur
ing the past two weeks, but the
overall picture has not been
altered much. There has been a
sudden "stay" for men over twen-
ty-six. Few men under twenty-six
will be spared, even those in in
dustries on the deferrable list.
Men between 26 and 80 are
remaining at work on borrowed
time, even though draft needs are
shrinking. The Navy will most
probably not be able to fill its
complement and the Army raise its
requirements from the 10000 ply
sically fit 18-year-olds who become
available each month.
The policy on men over 30 will
most likely be lenient. They are
supposed to be deferrable only if
in essential work, but Essential"
will be loosely defined. Few farm
workers will be drafted, even in
the 22-26 bracket.
Monthly draft calls are becom-
ing smaller and should continue
to drop until the armed services
get on a maintenance basis by
September l. Announcement that
the Army has reached its sched-
uled peak of 100000 men and
that the Navy will reach its
100000 peak by September 1
makes possible a forecast of the
future course of military calls.
The Army will in all probability
require only requirements from
now on. Including guess as to
possible battle casualties through
the end Of this year, the War De-
partment will need $4,000 to 1907
OOO q month to the end OF the year.
The Navy has not made public its
figures for requirements, but they
are believed to be low, probably
under $4,000 a month.
Calls through the end of June
are expected to run about 100000
per month. Between July 1 and
September /, they may drop down
to 175,O0O or even to 10000 a
month. After September /, they
may drop to $4,000 or 100000, al
though Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her
shey, director of Selective Service,
with a caution that was not borne
out by Army and Navy figures,
predicted in recent speech that
10000 a month would be required
to maintain the armed forces at
100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Eyes On Russia

moscow will most likely hold
A'A the military as well as eco
nomic limelight during the next
few weeks. High military author.
tiles believe-not too optimistic.
ally, we hope-that the Balkans
are going to fall like ten pins be.
fore the rolling assault of Allied
planes and Soviet ground forces.
By pushing to the old Czecho-
slovakian frontier the Russians are
now able to run supplies to we'll
organized Czech underground. Of
fetal representatives from the
Benes government-in-exile are
actually on their way from Lon.
don to take over civilian control
in their homeland.
By promising that Russia has
no territorial aspirations in old
Rumania, Moscow has shrewdly
weakened the resistance of Bucha-
rests war-weary people, already
bitter because the Nazis pushed
them into the conflict.
On the economic side, more than
80 of this country's largest private
businesses have already begun
individual negotiations with the
Russians for huge orders, without
waiting for Washington to lead the
way. These orders would be
rushed into production the minute
war demands ~slacken. Credit is
no problem for concerns as large
as these. One of them, an i'm.
portant supplier under both the
Russian First and Second Five.
Year-Plans, have already agreed
to finance initial orders up te
$3.50 millions. Another has sci
500 millions as an initial credit
limit. These 80 companies alone
may book billion and half Of
Soviet business in the next six
months.
Yes, many eyes are on Russia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Mountains OF Eggs
HAIL STORM of eggs durir

A HAIL STORM of eggs during
"A the past few weeks ap-
pears to have caught the experts
of the War Food Administration
flat-footed. The spring egg mar
ket sagged to the point where
something had to be done to pre-
vent producers from canceling
their usual spring orders for baby
chicks and quit business. Fifteen
midwestern Senators arranged a
conference with Marvin Jones,
VIA head, following complaints
that wholesale egg prices had
dropped to twenty cents dozen,
which is twelve cents below the
government support price. The
old, irresistible law of supply and
demand was at work again.
The VIA decided to guarantee
farmers at least twenty-six cents
a dozen for eggs. The eggs were
bought for VIA by designated
companies and re-sold to VIA for
twenty-nine cents a dozen. Cold
storage plants began to bulge.
This is what had happened: Egg
production in the u. s. in the first
two months of 1914 was 14eO
greater than a year earlier. Lay
ers on farms were $50 more
numerous than in 1943. Unusually
favorable weather so stimulated
the hens that they were producing
7qS more eggs than year ago
There was no indication that pro.
duction would decrease. The Dept,
of Agriculture reported that total
egg production will continue to rise
well into the third quarter of 1944,
Civilian demand for eggs has been
greater, but because Of much
larger supplies, prices have beer
lower.
Even before egg prices started
to decline, demand for baby chicks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
New Shoe
Stamp Announced

Beginning May /, Airplane
Stamp 2 in War Ration Book
Three may be used for buying one
pair of rationed shoes, OPA an
nounced. The new stamp and Air
plane Stamp l will be good indef-
nitely. Stamp 10 in Book One will
expire April 80. From May /
through May 20, children's low
priced shoes (maximum $1.60 per
pair) in sizes 81s through II, and
misses and little boys shoes in
sizes 1914 through 8 viii be ra-
tion-free. In 1943 sales of civilian
rationed shoes exceeded production
by more than So million pairs,
which made it necessary late last
year to decrease the number of
shoes available to civilians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
W~V~NOaNNeNeV
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform c~r00r
! LESSON :

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, d. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
More Articles
For Farmers

OF approximately 5000 farmers
interviewed in a recent survey,
nearly half reported they had no
trouble in buying any item on a
list of 35 essential articles-rang-
ing from flashlight batteries to
cream separators, WPB an
nounced. AS a result of produc-
ton programs previously approved
by WPB's Office of Civilian Re-
quirements, supplies of the follow
ing items have been increased:
f1ashlight, fence control and igni-
ton batteries; crescent" and
monkey wrenches; grease guns;
hand drills; floor brooders; and
cream separators. In addition,
farmers are now permitted to bor-
row engine and tractor fuel stor-
age tanks from their petroleum
suppliers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Price Changes
On Various Items

Prices, which remained relative
ly stable during the past two years
on coal, lumber, newsprint, and
other basic industrial products,
showed gradual increase in re-
cent months, the Secretary of
Labor reports. Food prices, which
previously had advanced the most,
have been reduced s per cent.
Prices for clothing, house-furnish-
ings, fuel, and services have moved
up-the largest increase being in
clothing. The cost Of living rs a
whole, declined O.6 per cent in the
first two monhs Of 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Soldiers Wives and
Post-Wor Married Life

life perfect. There'll be the same
domestic problems, the same
complications and adjustments,
as always.
That's where tolerance is GO
ing to be mighty important.
Tolerance for a husband who
spills ashes ON the carpet some
times. Tolerance for a wife who
spends a little too much money
for a funny-looking hat. Yes,
tolerance is mighty good foun-
datiOn for any marriage.
Ms MS'1s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Good Growing Season?

A RE WE on the way to a good
: = growing season in these parts?
From the standpoint of early-fall
rainfall, the answer seems to be
yes. For the first three and a half
months of 1914, rainfall in this
section has been 23.03 inches, or
1.80 inches above normal. There
have been 35 days of heavy rain
since January 1, according to the
Baltimore Weather Bureau. There
were in January, 8 in February,
IS in March and z so far in April.
Thus the rainfall has been well
distributed, chronologically.
Underground streams should be
well supplied by now. Dry and
low wells throughout this area
have been replenished. We
should be able to stand a reason.
ably long period of scanty rainfall
without serious damage.
Aside from rainfall, the grow
ing season has so far been re-
tarded by cool temperatures. The
ground has not warmed suffi.
GENTLY for safe planting. But the
cool spell has its advantages, since
it holds back early growth which
would otherwise be in danger Of
a sudden frost. Flowing has beer
retarded in many sections due tC
wet soil.
In the main, however, we seen
70 be OF 30 good start on the
isA4 growing season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Take Your Shopping
Bag To Town

American housewives may help
avert the critical shortage of store
bags and wrapping paper expected
during the next few months by
carrying shopping bags or bas-
kets when marketing and by re-
using paper bags whenever posi-
BILE, WPB says. Small and boxed
articles should be accepted I'M
wrapped and several purchases
from the same store should be put
all in one bag. The current allo-
cation of bags and wrapping paper
is less than one-third of prewaI
supplies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
PAUL BECOMES A MISSIONARY

LESSON TEXT: Acts 13:1-4; 1890.
GOLDEN TEXT: The Holy Spirit said.
Separate me Barnabas and Saul for the
work whereunto have called them
Acts 1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Lesson for April q

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used oy
permission.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
9luf @run6 bon 3ablen, bic bonn

sluf @runo bon 3oblen, bic bonn
9 II n oes daBant 3uiammengefteIlt
moroen iino, gibt bic 9riegsproouf=
tionsbeboroe befonnt, oaB Die Aus=
aaben Der 8unoesregieruns fir ben
&ries i'm Sum- einen neuen Sobepunft
erflommen baben, inoem iie fi9 ouf
$7857, 100000 beliefen. Das itellt
gegeniiber Dem Nonot Wai cine gu
nabme bon 80 RiGionen Dollar ODER
0.5 Bro5ent bor. Die tGeIiden &riees-
foften beItefen ii9 i'm Sum- ourd-
idnittlid ouf $3O6, 100000, ipos &C.
eeniiber BEN tdeIi9en 9rieesfoften
bon $293, 100000 i'm Mai cine 81,
|nobme bon 4.3 Troaent beoeltet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
lbernb Bel gerbrenunneen uno Ser.


Gin ousec5ei9netes @etr6nt il,
Sommer lit Sontgtuein, Der febr Elm
fa9 aubereitet tperoen fam. sn cit
8int iieoereoes 8aiier gteBt man cine,
@bloffel bon Sonig ,,no laBt cine fur
sc 3eit auftoden.
Weon bat Die @rfabrung 9en1odt
boB Naturoolter, 6ie biel Soni9 el
len, bon &rebstranfbeit bouItdnoi!
ueridont bleiben.
9o ser Sonig Die Seudtigteit aui
Ianet, mub er an tpormen, trodene1
Orten aufbeipabrt tperoen. 8enn G
i'm @los erltarrt lit, ertpdru1t MAJ
oas @las inn 8aiierbao, Bis er tpie
oer flieBen6 tit, o6ter aber oorau
oaB oos 8ailer nidt beiB miro, .,
Ser Sonig lonit ettpas an @eibma,
uno Jarbe einbiiBt.
- Bb. N., Supa
Ber ie einen3ug ODER eine 8olt
bon Nrmeetpiirmern geieben, tpeil
pesbalb oieie gefiirdteten SSSniefte1
Irmeetpiirmer beiBen. @s Iino &C
ltreifte &aupen, bis 81 5tpei Bon lang
Die in 8eiben ooer @ruppen bon ei
nem Jelo gum onoern 5ieben. 81
man6en SSSubres3eiten tonnen gon5
Seloer bon WaiS, TinotbDqetreioe
Sirle lmO &leingetreioe bertpu1 1te
peroen menn oieie bungrigen 8ii1
| mer Sic @etreiOefeloer Derlol1en, I'm
3ierpflan5en on5ugreifen. Die 9lr
lmeelpitrmer, mel6e ais teiltpeile Der
angetpo6Iene 2arben iibertpintern, be
Iglnnen friib5eitig i'm 6riibiabr 81
freHen, puppen lib Damn gerooe untcr
bublb ser SbcrfI06e oeS 8ooens cil
ln10 fonln1en 5iDci Woben ipater al:
blaBbrulme ooer grGulihe Wotten mi
Ieiner 6liigcllpannpette BON onoert
balb 3ou berbor. G5 gibt 5tpei ooe
Orei 8enerntionen Oieier Haupen IN
| Sabr> aber oie erlte 8rut bon 9toll
pen peld)e aus Sen griinlid lpeiBcn
Iouf 8rQlern gelegtcn gicrn fommen
Irtdten Sen groBten 5doOen an. Die:
9el6iebt gelp0bnlid mdbreno oc@
Monot5 SSuni i'm lFittelmeiten mi
tp0brenO oeS Monots Suli i'm Often
Man bctdmpit lie, inoem man 2of
lpeilen uu5 pergiiteter &leie ausbrci
tet ooer Elm enges 8ono oieler Der
gifteten 2odlpeile I'M oie @runoltiide
Die man 81 lfiiben tpiinibt, 5iebt.
Der Serblt=Grmeetpurm lit cir
|abnlides SSSnleft aus oerldieOener 6a:
'milie Babreno oiele 9lrt I'M georoen
nur cine ein3ige Generation pro0u.
3iert, fonn es inn 5iioen flint ooer
leds @enerationen geben. Nbgeieben
bon folten> nalfen 5riibiabren bolten
Baraiiten oieies l1nge5iefer in ibren
S6ronfen. Ser Serblt- t-armeetpurm,
ser manbn1al au6 @rostpurm &C.
nannt miro, 5iebt @ras ols 6utter
bor.
- 6. st., Mo.
Die 1ogenonnte ,,@iierne Station
fir unlere Sruppen an ser Gront 1T
cine ooppelte: Station 6 uno Station
6. gritere beitebt aus elmer 8or ein=
gena6tem Sleii6 ooer &61e, 8iss
cults, 3uder> Gum un6 fon5entrier=
tenn &affee ooer Jru6tiaft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

@rs. gb. 8., pbiO .

1detnt lt9 ltele1petle, belonoers pier
i'm Stoote, 81 berbreiten. Rinoerlabs
muns - sSS1,fantile 9oralpiis - be-
fdllt u,eiit nur &inoer, tann ober audi
GItere 2eute befallen. Cine 5iemltd
nonftdnoiee unb augemein oerltat1o-
Ii9e Beidreibung oieier 9raufbeit
entuebmen mir Der "@inc. ST. 8rels
ie": ..Die Wonate Suni, Sult, Gu+
guit uno September iin6 Die Sodiot-
fon Der Rin6erldbmung, Der gefiir6'
tetften Seude, Die es etbt. Iusbriide
four,ue1 i'm Binter Dor. aber tie itno
mei1tens leidterer art. SSn oieiem
SSobr lit bic gefGbrlide 9rontbeit na9
etneu eetpiiien abflauen wieoer in
perIt6rftem MeaBe oufgetreten. au9
in Sbio uno 4entudp. Sn onoern Set
len 6es 2onoes nGbert Tie ltd Dem
gpi5eutieitooium. Man ioute baber
genauer tpiiien, mas es nit oieier
Seude fit cine 8enan6tniS bat, oa>
nit man iie redt3eitig ertennt uno
befampfen tann.
8oIiompeIitis ODER &inoerlQbn1ung
fon.nt pl0blid, ober Die erlten SDnp=
tome fin6 in Den meilten 5aIlen ber=
bdltnismaBie iiblid uno oesbolb
fhmer bon nnoeren &rantbeits5et6en
au unterideioen. sic beginnen NIT
Seiierfeit, &opfertdltung, 56Dinoel-
anfGaeu, ebentuen leidtem Jieber unb
nandulal ou9 nit @rbre6en. Durd-
fou uno 8eritopfung f0nnen beiOe elm
treteu. Seftige 5dn1er5en Gbneln De-
men Der 8lin0oarment5iinoung. Der
Ippettt berIbipinoet. Storte Miioig-
felt un6 2ebenSunluIt MAIDEN it6 oft
beu,erfbor uno oo6 lit ser 8atient
5ur ielben 3eit gerei3t uno nerO0s.
aue oieie grldeinungen f0nnen
oaS 0aben irgenoeiner &rantbeit an
3etgen un0 oaber mer0en lie oft ni6t
ernit eenommen oOer fali6 bebanbelt.
Deutli9er unO I6limmer miro Sic 60
ge, meun Die Sdnoe un0 onoere &0r=
perteile 5u 5ittern anfongen uno ser
geaden meb unO lteif miro. Dem gr>
frontten lit oonn nan6mal nidt
mebr moglid, iein &inn Bis 5ur 8rult
ou lenten ODER iein 9aupt bis gu
oen Rnien at beugen. Dos @e1ibt
miro oft bo6rot unb iibermdBiges
5dspisen erfolgt, oud BEL ben gering-
item ODER bel gar feinen In1trengun=
gen. Ser Ir5t loute iofort eerufen
tper6en, ipenn er nod ni6t gerufen
tDoroen lit.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING an @inoer-
labmung lit unousgeiebt nit 56mer-
gen nerbunoen. Die Weusfeln Der Ar=
me uno 8eine tun BEL ieoer 8etpe=
sune ODER 8eriibrung lpeb. Sreen6-
ein Nusfel i'm &0rper fam in Wfit=
lei5eniaaft ge5ogen tperoen> aber mel
items banbelt es ii6 Inn eine SSSS1s>
fettion beltimrnter Musfelgruppen.
Ser @auptits Der Seu9e liegt ieoo6
in Dem Riidgrat uno in Dem Central
neroenipitem. Oas gfidgrat fann in
irgen6einem Eeil uno 5u irgen6einem
1mfan9 beidaoigt uno geldbnt lper>
ben. 8enn nur ein5elne Nerpen5euen
i'm g9iiderat 5eritort >per6en, Damn
fam cine idneue un6 ri6tige 8e>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30


bepeien ni9t eeoo9t Ueroen tann.
Qos @Ietde gilt bonn Nono Cages
tempcrotur uber 100 @roo. bic Dun.
fele Non6leite uinoeitens -175
Srao). Ser Mars it, obeeieben bon
Der luenig einlaoeHoen Semperotler
(boditeus Is @roo g86rme), Die
bort berridt oespeeen nidt betpobn.
bar, neil sic Atmoipbdre nur oen
taulenolten Geil oes Soueritoffes emit
balt, Scr lid) Quf Der ebre befinoet
uno belnobe fein 8ailer. @s pGre
bo6Itens an Die griIteno nieberer
B1lon5en 5u oenten. Supiter. Ga.
turn Uranus uno 9teptun tperben in,
folse ibrer 9roben gntfernuneen bon
Der Sonne nidt in Betro9t tommen.
Sbre 9ltmoipbore entbGlt iiberoies
ammouiofgos un0 Weetban.
Cine 8etpobnbarfeit fGme b061tenS
fiir Ocn Yloneten Yenus in 5raqe
ltber BEN mir aber Denig tpiiien, oa
er ltanoig bon elmer oi9ten 8olten.
lfi6t beoedt it, Wan lpetB nur, tpos
oberbolb oieier 5didt itd befinoet
0oS lit iebr piel &oblenldureeos uno
iebr penig 5aueritoff uno Wailer-
oompf. Oa &oblen1oure i91perer lit
Iol5 5oucrltoff un6 BoiIeroampf,
Ildeint in0el1en auf) bier niht Qll3u=
piele Soffnung 5lt belteben, in Der
ItmolpbGre Oieie5 Blaneten fir bo.
bere 8eien atenbore @osgemiide on
5utreffen. Die Strato1pbare Der Sc
mus lit Inn % @rao tpGrmer oIs oei
Stratoipbore Der gr0e (1ebtere bot
So 8roo). 9emnad niiBte oie
Temperotur unterbolb ser 8olfen-
fdi6t lp0rmer ols auf Ger @roe ieiu
am 9lequator alio Dielei9t eni tpesi9
81 morm. Srnmrbin miiiien (tbeore<
Itiide) 8eltraumfabrer uno &omon-
I9reiber in 3ufunft ibre Bbontoiien
ni6t mebr Dem Hlaneten Nars gu
tpenoen, auf 6en nidts LOB iIt, fon.
bern Sem gebeimnisboIen B1aneten
Genus.
- N. g., Ola.
DoS Popier9eIo, oas beute in fat
alien 26noern ser @elt eine - lei.
Ser febr groBe - Houe Ipielt. Der
0onft ieine grfinoltng Den be3opften
|5obnen Deg binmlilden Nei9es Der
Neitte. SdJon Dor GbriIti @eburt >pur
oen in Gbno 0ur6 fleine Bergament=
ltiidden 3oblungen geleiltet, &peld]e
sic lonolaufige 0eitn3e bel oeren
Nange1 erieBen ioIIte. Gor 800 Sab
rem sab Sic &egierrng IN gbino
ldon offi5iea Bapiergelo aus, oamit,
tpie man Iagte, noer Sa1toeI erleid=
tert merOen lollte." 0iele &afieni9einc
trugen Sen 5tenpeI Ser &egierunq
l1n0 tparen i'm gan3en Reib Der @bi=
neien giiltig sluBer Dem Stenpel
trt9 folf Elm @ertpopier Die I'M
terfdrift bes Raii uno i6mtliber
Oeanoorinen. 8ie bel uus, 10 1paren
ord Bel BEN Gbineien barte Strafen
olf Die Jali6une Der &aiienideine
gelegt.