davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

1897 Ford sedan - and most inn portant, the FBI!
 The authentic story of how Fed eral agents rounded up the gang of criminals will be revealed for the first time on Jerry Devine's This Is Your FBI, this evening at 8:30 D. m., over WATR-American Broad casting Company, in drama en- titled Crime Against Society - H-jacking."
 Carol Bruce, singing star of the Sunday On the NIX Ranch" radio show, and Harry s. Berk, director of the National Silver Company, will see if Friday the 18th proves to be an unlucky day for that master of mental feats, Dunninger, tonight at 10 D. m., over NBS stations. Dun ringers famous 'Brainbusters." Be- tween feats, music is supplied by Songstress Marilyn Day and Mitch ell Ayres' orchestra. Bill Slater is master of ceremonies.
 Friday, the 18th, is no longer a mere superstition to Nick and Nora Charles, when they find themselves meshed in a web Of war criminals in The Case of the Left-handed Killer" this weeks spine-tingling episode of ''The Adventures of the Thin Man. CBS, Fridays, 8:30 D. m., EWT., Rebroadcast at 12:30 a. m. EWT.
 With trio of spies between them and the solution to brutal murder, supersleuths Nick and Nora travel rough road of explosions, poison vials, and traps at every turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

The band of hi-jackers thought they had been so careful. They'd held up the truck on deserted road, carefully taped the drivers dark glasses, then driven him for three, long hours up and down in a winding, criss-crossed pattern.
 But they overlooked three things -the sawed-off limb of a tree, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

 Van Heflin, war veteran and Academy Award winning screen star who appears on The Doctor Fights" program July IT, has broken the traditional for guest stars on that air-show because of his first name. Seems that three of the first four guest stars of that current summer series were named Robert"
 Actor wally Maher. frequently heard on the Thursday Suspense" drama series, has been signed for one of the top roles in the July 26 Suspense" broadcast of Fury and S9unds which will be enacted with an all-star radio cast.
 m, & s...a..< enrarr If a man urho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Khccycles

3:O0-Best Sellers 3:30-Ladies Be Seated 4:00-Time Views The News 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Blue Correspondents, Abroad 4:45-Hop Har;Egan 5:O0-Terry And The Pirates 5:15-Hits And Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Music For Dining 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-News: Interlude 6:45-Pleasure And Profit 7:O0-Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time: News S:00-Pages Of Melody 8:30-This Is Your FB1 9:O0-Famous Jury Trials 9:3O-The Sheriff WATR- WATR- WATR- WATR 9:55-Coronet Story Teller 1O:O0-Man From G-2 10:30-Dr. Talks It Over 1O:45-Los Andrinis Network News 11:15-Corn Kobblers 11:30-Sully Mason's Orch.
 TOMORROW WATR- WATR WA -'W AIT 7:30-Saturday Morning Revielle S:0O-Yankee Network News 8:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 1O:OO-What's Cooking: News 1O:3O-Land Of The Lost Thompson, Song
 Salesman 11:15-Harry Rogen's Orch. 11:30-The Vagabonds From A Diary 12:OO-Piano Playhouse 12:15-Radie Harris 12:30-News 12:45-Melody Time 1:0O-News: Melody Time 1:15-Luncheon With Lopez 1:30-Carnival 1:45-Treasury Salute 2:0O-Basebal Games 4:0O-Sir Thomas Bercham Con
 ducts 5:0O-Duke Ellington 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Hits And Bits 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-Hits And Bits: News 6:45-Labor, U. s. A Correspondents Abroad 7:15-Leland Stowe 7:SO-Swinging On The Golden
 Gate
 s:0O-Early American Dance Music S:30-Boston Symphony 9:3O-Flight To The Pacific:
 Coronet Quick Quiz 10:00-Hayloft Hoedown lO:3O-Songs With Day Starr And
 Larry Stewart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

For general travel taking plane instead of train is becoming popular all the time, and will De more after the war. Aviation News discoses twenty-three of fifty well travelled routes chaper than first class rail fares plus lower berth In some cases the fares about the same. Here few comparisons Between Seattle and Philadelphia one way fare $1221O while rail the basis selected is $12198. Between New York and San Francisco air fare is $124.75 compared to $127.13 by rail- New York to Chicago is $45 by air and $36.93 by rail Com ing closer home air fare from Boston to New York is s9.25, and rail $1O54 The publication also states air fare will be down to three cents mile in ten years which will mean the $50 air ticket will be going at $3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
WEAF-WTIC

4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-LorenZo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:0-News 6:15-Victory Is Our Business 6:30--Bob Steele 6:45-Lowell Thomas. Commenta-
 tor
 7:O0-Chesterfield Supper Club 7:15-News of the World 7:30-QuA Of Two Cities S:00-Cities Service Concert S:30-Correction Please 9:O0-Waltz Time 9;30-People Are Funny 10:00--Dunninger The Master
 Mentalist 10:30-Bill Stern 10;45-Program From New York 11:0O-News of Washington 11:30-American Story l2:o0--Ee i2:o5-Mr. snllth Goes To Town t2:S0--7JoHe BethancouEt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

So you slept over, missed your train, Fell down stairs which gain. A black cat crossed your path at noon, You forgot your wallet like silly goon. You passed stop sign which cost you money, This in itself wasn't very funny. You finally realized utter defeat When your butcher spoke those words-no meat!
 EM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

The Connecticut Department, American Legion, has designated September 789 the dates of its annual state convention The legion has added the provso that the meeting will be held if there is objection from the Office of Defense Transportation And will there be any? We'll, that's question. The various posts about the state 100 per cent in favor respecting all ODT rules regulations and drastic orders On the other hand it has been noticed that of persons using their to make trips to the shore to vacation spot baseball games horse racing and what not All these trips precious gasoline It may be added that many of the autosts save their gasoline ration stamps for such pleasure Legionnaires feel that sponsoring convention to welcome home young war veterans, to reunite World War Veterans of 191718 and to plan tvtes that much to Connecticut and the various hometown communities, is within the spirit of the law and hope that the ODT feels that way about it. The state convention committee has incidentally selected Cedar Lake at Lakeve the site for the 1945 conven tion, of the most important sessions of quarter of century. Of course Corp Coyle Post Mo- of Water bury is planning to participate in the big gettogether and has formally selected it's delegates So will be seeing Buddies at Cedar Lake in the cool of September Re
 member when Waterbury last acted host to the legion 1aires? back in July 1941. The 2O8th home &om Camp Edwards to take part in the festivities The Army couldn't lend the boys tank There scarce radium nuggets. Now the surplus committee is in position to sell em souveniers grass rollers The miracle of production, they call it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

public swimming beach at one of our nearby lakes is urgent need which either our city fathers or state officials should well include in their roseate postwar program. Waterbury is situated in of the most re-
 nowned lake regions in the entire nation Visitors to this section look upon residents with envy Yet Water
 burians cannot find place to swim-unless for fee. Both Lake Hitchcock and Lake Quassapaug situated within fifteen minutes driving time from the center. There is no public beach at Lake Hitchcock. On the other hand, Lake Quassapaug offers two. But before you set foot the fine white sands you must pay
 fee of 75c. The average family man. who has spent 10 long hours at his wartime job pays $500 in order that he, his wife, and two children cool themselves in the Godgven waters for solitary hour at the end of day Scovis recognizing this need, converted the Woodtck spend as much time there as they wish for the nominal charge of 25c, which, to way of thinking, is plenty Medical science has not yet found healthful rec creation than swimming It is particularly beneficial to growing youngsters for sound development It is true the City provides several swimming poos but somehow they will be satisfactory substitute for the clear gisenng water of lake surrounded by verdant green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

This is the second in series of dispatches on conditions in Po- land. The dispatches are written by M. S. Handler of the United Press staff in Moscow, following 1O-day 1,200-mile tour of Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

m hfaFe career Of 2 man who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Ecuador is studying plans to use it's forest resources.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

ships were presented at the af-
ternoon session, with Miss Ina
Thompson of Moss Point, in
charge. Before the presentations
Miss Thompson gave some ex-
cerpts from a recent communion
ton from Mrs. c. w. Chappell
who with her husband are serv-
ing as missionaries in the Bel
gian Congo.
A solo, Life Members" was
rendered by Mrs. Wood of Es-
catawpa.
The ~ Life Memberships, rep
resenting a contribution of
$4,000 for missions, were pre-
sented as follows:
Pascagoula: Mrs. d. o. New
man, Misses Mildred. and Mary
Lou Newman, Mrs. Chloe Pyle,
and Janette Scheffler.
Kreole: Mrs. c. c. Suddeth and
Melva Ann Jones.
Eastlawn: Mrs. P. A. Jones.
Big Point: Lynelle Tucker.
Hurley: Mrs. James Williams.
Moss Point: Mrs. Earl Simon
cite, Mrs. Fred Waite, Glen No
bin, George Albert Thompson,
Jr., and Jimmie Crate.
Mr.. Pleasant: Mrs. N. M. Car
ter, Mrs. Laura Ware, Mrs. Joa-
han Ravens.
Caswell Springs; Mrs. Quitman
Cumbest, Villa Dean Scarbor-
ough, c. H. Moore.
Orange Grove: Mrs. Marvil
Taylor. Edwina Hill. Annie Eliz-
abeth Hill.
Vancleave: Mrs. Walter Bree-
land.
Escatawpa; Mrs. Ernest Ora
ham.
A Life Membership was pre-
sented by the zone to Miss Lucy
Strider.
An expression of appreciation
to the hostess societies was voiced
by Mrs. Harris of Vancleave, and
an invitation to meet at the new
Big Point church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Ocean Springs

Election of officers for the
American Legion was held re-
Gently. Commander Ellis Handy
was elected commander, Cliff
Dees, first vice commander; X.
S. McClinton, second vice COM
mander; Clarence Williams, third
vice commander; Horace Glad
ney, chaplain; w. Ryan, SER
geant-at-arms.
The Red Cross Recreation
Corps of Keesler Field gave a
tea Wednesday afternoon in hon
or of the Grey Lady Corps. Mrs.
Samuel Pattison. Mrs. Charles
Carr and Mrs. Ellis Handy, Grey
Ladies from Ocean Springs, at
tended.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Beaugez was christen-
ed David Milton after High Mass
Sunday by Father Francis Reig-
nan of st. Alphonsus church. The
sponsors were Gene and Erline
Seymour.
Cadet Roland c. Smith of
Loyola University and 1t. Alwy.
Smith, Jr., recently returned
from overseas, were guests of
their parents, Commander and
Mrs. Alwyn Smith, this past
week.
Miss Betty Shores of Jackson
returned home last week after
an extended visit with her aunt,
Mrs. ]. X. Murray.
Mrs. Resale Mason Leland,
80, a native of Natchez and res
ident of Ocean Springs for 40
years, died at her home at 1886
pm. Sunday. She was the widow
of Captain F. j. V. Leland, for
mer confederate officer. She is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. E. j. Ward, Ellisville; Mrs.
S. j. Senton, Laurel; and Mrs.
c. d. Todtenbier, Ocean Springs.
A granddaughter, Mrs. F. r..
Snyder and one granddaughter,
Maybel Snyder, Ocean Springs,
also survive her. The Rev. w. j.
McGinnis conducted the burial
services Monday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church. Burial was
in Evergreen cemetery beside the
grave of her husband. Pallbear-
ers were John Hoffman, Harry
Lee, J.. K. Lemon, Albert
Gottsche, e. Snyder and G. B.
Cousins, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Illing,
Jr., of Barbados, B. w. l., have
returned for q stay of several
months at their home on Jack
son avenue.
Sgt. and Mrs. Stuart Danen-
hover OF New Orleans spent Sat
with the Scharr family
while on their honeymoon at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Mrs. Auron Bernd
Announces Betrothol
o. Miss Jeun Bernd

Mrs. Aaron Bernd, formerly
of Pascagoula but now of Min
neapolis, Mimi, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Jean. to Mr.. Charles Edward
Mccoy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Mccoy, of Pascagoula.
Miss Bend. who is a graduate
of the Pascagoula High school, is
now a cadet nurse at the Fair
view Hospital in Minneapolis.
Mr. Mccoy, who has the rank
of yeoman first class in the
United States Navy, is stationed
at Virginia Beach, Va.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Tri-Couniy Zone Meeting Held AT First
Methodist Church With LIS Attending

The Tri-County Zone meeting
of the Methodist Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service was
held at the First Methodist
church in Pascagoula Wednesday
with 125 in attendance, the larg-
est yet held by the society.
The meeting opened at 10 am.
and was presided over by Mrs.
w. G.. Mcbride of Vancleave, as
sisiant zone leader. The devo-
tional was led by Mrs. S. A. Wat
kins of Escatawpa, assisted by a
selected choir.
The theme of the program was
Rehabilitation Challenges the
Church." and in speaking on the
subject Mrs. Mcbride said that
''the church that is doing some
thing of vital significance In the
community ard in the world may
win the allegiance of the return
ing service men and women.
Such a church," she contin-
ued, must have a vital religious
life and a positive and genuinely
friendly program"
Chaplain Speaks
Chaplain Paul Bankston from
Keesler Field, Biloxi, was the
guest speaker of the day and
brought with him first hand in.
formation as a returned veteran
from the Pacific war zone.
He told of some Of the things
to be encountered from the re.
turning soldier. Creeds and de-
nominations will be replaced by
q broad religion that will include
all nationalities, he said. They
will expect a broadening of the
missionary work and everyone
will have a responsibility.
Other events Of the morning
session included a talk by the
Rev. J. S. Noblin of Moss Point
on 'The Desperate Need for
Faith" the singing of the Lords
Prayer by Mrs. Heritage of
Pascagoula; an outline of the
six goals for children and youth
in the transition period from now
to peace among the displaced
population, given by Miss Lucy
Strider, Eastlawn conference
worker: and a talk by Mrs. Ru-
bic Roberts of Mt. Pleasant on
"as the need for war workers
decreases, how can the church
challenge the women to give
those hours to church activities"
and a closing prayer by the Rev.
A. S. Watkins.
Mrs. E. H. Bacot, president Of
the Pascagoula society, invited
the visitors ard members to the
sub-story where a plate lunch
was served, the Pascagoula Pas
cagoula society being assisted in
and serving by the Eastlawn So
ciety.
Life Memberships
Twenty-seven life member
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Broadwater Beach.

Broadwater Beach.
Pvt. Joe Arguellos returned
home from Sunday from over
seas, having been awarded a
Purple Heart, and IS enjoying a
30-day leave with his family.
Miss Betty Williams is spend
ing the summer in Columbia. S..
c., with her sister, Mrs. Hatcher.
Col. and Mrs. Carl Hughes and
Capt. and Mrs. Larry Hawkins
with son, Mike of Colorado, were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Breal this week. Col.
Hughes, an aerial photographer,
and Capt. Hawkins, who served
as pilot for General Doolittle a
number of times, have recently
returned from duty overseas,
Mrs. Hawkins is a sister of Mrs.
John Williams.
The board of directors of
Ocean Springs Woman's club
met Thursday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. J. r. Murray. Of
ficers and committee chairmen
organized committees and made
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Mrs. StonleY Bebler
Luncheon Hostess For
Mrs. Mclaughlin

Longfellow House was the set
ting for a luncheon at which Mrs.
Stanley Bebler was hostess Tues
day at 100 o'clock honoring Mrs.
H. P. Mclaughlin.
Besides the hostess and her
honoree, covers were laid for
Mesdames David Peattie, Robert
Macy, A. M. Swigert, Ott Loree,
James Sweeney, Clyde Leavitt,
and A. E. Grassick.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Captain Frederic
Back From Europe
Visits Mother

Captain Robert Frederic ar
rived in Pascagoula for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Fred
eric at her home on River road
Captain Frederic is pilot of a
CAT plane in the Air Transport
service and was in seven major
engagements. He has been
awarded the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf Clusters for his
part in the invasion of Europe.
Captain Frederic had been "
erseas 10 months. He returned
to the States via plane.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
LONGEVITY AFooT

Tenant, retired farmer, has died
in his l06th year. He attributed
his longevity to plenty of lawk-
ing, and moderation in all things"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

Tornadoes have been reported
from every state in the United
States except Nevada.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Mrs. Dovid Peottie
Gives PurtY For Mrs.
H. P. Mclaughlin

Last weeks round of social
events centering around Mrs.
H. P. Mclaughlin was brought
to a close at a party at which
Mrs. David Peattie was hostess
Saturday evening at her home,
999 S. Pascagoula street.
The discovery of the electric
current was made by an Italian
psycicist, Alessandro Volta.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

plans for the coming year. A
tribute was paid Mrs. S. c. Spen-
Ger, a past president, who has
been i'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

ANY exchangt of goods for
prices above the ceilings pre-
scribed by law is a black market
transaction.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
GcNcsfGlIc

Blum, Gbus. g., ON 6reitng, oelt
8. MGr5. AllBer leiner @itne pima
9liim binterldBt er 8pei Sinner:
Gnrl u. Blum uno 6rau @0itb @.
&llmpbrep. Sn Baltimore binterlGBt
er einen 9ruoer uno eine SdmeIter.
Die 9eerOigung mar I'M BrOipect
Sill 6rieNbofe.
Nir, Marp anelio, 400 Conn.
4uenue am 7. M6r5. Sic ~binterG0Bt
ibren @atten Gbo8. Q. uno cine
Sodter 2llice. 9ei6en6eitotter mar
Oie 6irmn 9. $. Shines So.
Bauer, Antbonp 3d., 65 II StroBe
g. So, am Z. Mdr5 inn @robioence
&ronfenbults. @r 9interl1Bt einen
.Sobn nn0 iit6en per6eirotete Sod=
ter. @a6 elmer &equiemmeIie in Ser
ct. Martins : Stride mar sic 9ei-
iebune i'm ct. Marps : 6rieo6ofe.
Cttermann, Sorob g., 6219 3tIte
Ctr. e. %. Die geiiebutg mar I'M
8roipect Sill 6rieOboie.
6eitmiiller, gmnett s., SLIDER
|Spring, MnrplanO. Mit leinem
Safer betrieb er cine 6rud,t- uno
@emiiiebonOlung I'M Union Morft.
gs ii6erleben ibn ieine gltern auei
8rii0er; 8pt. 8. Charles it,, Ser TO-
eben aus Dem iiioliden 9u5ifif 5u-
riiffebrte, uno 89eooore 8. bier
iel6lt iomie Orei Sd1peitern, Sri.
6ortenie &eitniiller, 6rou 81. g.
Mattinalp rnrO 5rou 5. 8. goe6ne.
2eid,eltbeitntter mar oie 6irmo z. S.
6illeS 60.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
PliimNcrmnocn i'm BON
1tasis bcTrcitcn KSIn

GGln. GeutidlanO - 9eutife
pliinoerten 0euti6c in Dem in 9ui-
men lieeenoen 90ln ans, als Die eli
ierne Qii3iplin 3uolfi6briger Na5i-
berridatt unter einem leberifwong
5tiammen6rafl Sen Die omerifoniide
9eietung ser Oiertgr0Bten Staot
oes Reids uusl0ite. Habrungsmit=
tel d. Eager, alfobol E Speider unO
sic 4leioungs . Abteilungen in oet
nod oerblie6enen @nrenbduiern ser
Stoot mltren oon weinieligen gu
multanten in ser pom oen 2lrftangrif-
FEN 3erit0rten oaltitaOt" ausgeroubt.
Ole nit ser SGlrberitng Ser Staot
bei6Gftiqten aompftruppen moren
NIT ibren eigenen 8roblemen 81 be=
idg1ftigt, inn Die %ipontonen 8Iiinoe-
Observation-Disclosures Der armen Der
Sta0t All %perhin6ern.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
$3.50 8cmtbcn amf
cimcn Office nicn

2onOon - Mebr ais $3.50 ameri-
faniidle ltn0 britiihe SdAper6onlber,
Oie Don pielen Sdeern beid}iikt morett,
giirgen ge9en oelitihe GodIhubIinien
unO SltouItrien pom Gubrge6iet bis
our Office Dor = teilneiie Sur oiref-
ten llnteritiikuna Ser &oten glrrlee
- 10 oab Die lGngite ielnols ourd)-
gefiibrte 2ltitoffeniioe in ibren %.
Gag cintrnt.
Sic GA6. ole sic aumpogre 5rlr
3eritorung elmer ser Gubr , St10te
nod Der on0eren fortfiibrte, id]idte
me6r ais 1900 6olifores itn0 Cant
CATERS nod Gortmtno, NO tie 5000
Sonnen 8om6en obiparfen, m1breno
$50 ser amerifaniifen Shqper6om-
Der Sen oeutiden 5lottenItiibpunfi
Sminemiinoe an9rlffen, in Sem lid
&erltarfungen fiir ous belogertt
Stettin befinoen. AuBeroem nabmer
700 tpeitere amerifaniide Sfnper.
bomber uno 750 Sager iefS 8a6nbo.
fe 5piihen 6ranffurt an Moin NM
Dem &~u6rgebiet AUS &orn, lpGbreni
gleif'5eitig audi 9~i6erutors uno Jlie.
gen0e 6eltln9en aus Stalien Selon.
lngen i'm @iener @ebiet bom6or0ier
ten.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
grOipeet Sill SrieObOf,

Die Subresperiamntlutng ser Yro-
ipect Sill 6rieobofsgeielIi6aft fnno,
pie angefiinOigt am Gienstag i'm
neutrality-suspicious. Oes 6rieOboies
itatt. Cine Itottlid)e 4n5nbl ser
@~rab6eiiser moren erihienen. Erd.
iiOent 6re0 8ogeliong er0ffnete unO
leitete ole 8eriommlung. Gas Gro.
tofoI ser %uori1brigen t3uiommenfunft
Qpltr0e pom Sefretdr $. q. 8infler
perleien uno 10 n%ngenommen. Ger
Sdasmeiiter 6. .. Stub eritdttete
einen e~ingeben0en 9eridt ii6er sic
6inonjen oes Gereins. (Siebe Snie-
rat all on0erer Stelle.) @us Dem
Sobres6eridt 0es Sefretdrs ge6t ber-
Dor, oaB SO 2cid)en inn periloilenen
@ci6Gftsiobre I'M Broipect Sill
6rieOboie begrabeu muroen, 40 @rd-
Der murOen oGrfouft uno oiele nnOere
Iino nod 81 berfnufen. 8er bier lei
tten lebten &u6eplnb boben mill, ser
itbe iif nit Dem 8erpolter, SEER "a.
tiel Sing, in 8er6inolng. Ger 6rieo.
bof lit beqltem per S%trnBenbobn 81
%erreidlen. I'm @rGber fiir INNER in
Qutem 3ultan0e SIT erbolten, 5ablten
@igentiinler $2.975.00 elm fiir mel
DIES @elo Der 6rieobof lid oerpflid-
tet rieIe fiir INNER 5t pflegelt. Ser
Salienbeitono 0es Bereits 6elGift iid)
ouf $254990.22 cine Sln1lte, mel
DIE sic @rboltling 0es 6rieoboies fir
eluige 3eiten gnrnntieren iollte.
S6on ans oieien @runoe iollte man
i'm Sroipect Sill 6rieoboi ieine lebte
<beltGtte ousiuden. Gas 8llrnen-
Beet am @ingon9 miro, jobalo 0o8
8etter es erluubt. nit Ylllnlen BE-
pflnn5t wer0en. Sur 8eitattung bon
4id)e nuroe ein beltimnter Cell in
Sdftion % feitgeIegt. Cine gr6obung
Ser @rabgebiibren miro unpernneio.
lid9 iein infolge ser allgemeinen
9obnerbobungen. 9os &ermaltungs.
gebGllOe mlroe neu renopiert uno loll
allf) Sic NuBenieite angeitrihen per.
oen. Sic @eIoer OeS 6%rie06ofes iino
in Grlten SDpotbefen oltf @rltnOei-
gentum angelegt, in Sen lofaIen 8au-
oerdinen uno in Il. Q. @or 8onos.
8er ein Sous 81 faufen beabiiftigt,
Ser iebe iid guedS @ritar Sppotbef
nit Dem 8ertpaltungsrat in 8erbiit=
Dung. Ser 8r1iiSent onnfte Sen an-
melenOen fiir ibr 5oblreihes @ridei-
men. Na6 SdluB ser 8erlammlung
lblie6 mon nod cine 3eitlong in ge-
Iellifaftliher llnterboltltng beiinm.
men.