davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Chosen ''the typical Midwest
farmer" in five-State competition.
65-year- old Anton Ettesvold of
Stevens County, Mimi, sat nerv-
ously in his Hotel Statler suite
and ran big calloused hands
through his bristling gray hair as
he modestly reflected: Il guess
maybe it does mean a lot to be
picked out this way"
The towering, strong featured
dirt farmer, who wears lapel but
ton denoting that three sons, a
daughter and a daughter -in-law are
in the services and that another son
has been killed in action, came to
town yesterday with his pretty wife
Rosetta, e., and a daughter Nina,
"a, school teacher All are the
guests of the CoWles Broadcasting
Co. and its Station WNAX, Yank-
ton, S. Oak, which sponsored the
competition.
Tonight Mr. Ettesvold will be
honored at banquet in the Statler
by legislators and Government Off
cials, and his wife. daughter and a
son, Winfred Ettesvold, 80, an Army
captain living in Arlington, will at
tend. The family also will attend
the Inauguration ceremonies Satr-
day.
Came Unexpected.
Yes" Mr.. EtteSvold said slowly.
sit means very much to me, but it
was so unexpected" He had Just
heard an official of the Cowles or
ganization explain that the compe-
tition had been sponsored to pay
respect to the war efforts of Mid
west farm families. There had been
no special qualifications WNAX.
which is represented by VOL here.
had specified only that the winner
of the competition be a typical dirt
farmer who had increased produc-
ton during the war years in the
face of all difficulties. 1t had to be
a man who's family had given to
the hilt In the war effort" and
which typif1ed hundreds of thou
sands of farm families throughout
America.
Don't you let him kid YOU" Mrs
Ettesvold chimed in He's mighty
proud of the honor and so am l.
Look how he takes it. Just keeps on
trying to keep that big curl on his
head down and twists his mus
tache."
At the finals of the competition,
Evening star., 1945-01-17

thing. A minute before I WAS all
set to tell Anton we should 60
home"
Keeps Scrapbooks.
While Mr.. Ettesvold, whose father
came here from Bergen, Norway, in
1864, chatted with a reporter about
his early fellow settlers in the rich
Minnesota farm country, she was
telling other visitors about her sons
and daughter-in-law in service,
about how many scrapbooks she
keeps on their war activities, and OF
how she organized the "Jolly Work
ers' Club," (" whose members "do fancy
work and gossip" when they aren't
filling gift boxes with cookies for
soldiers and knitting sox for them.
Mr.. Ettesvold was born and reared
on his 430-acre farm near the town
Of Morris. He has found time to
participate in community life and
has been q member of his township
board for "a years, has been a
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Actress Audrey Long Weds

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II (R.-Film
Actress Audrey Long, %, and Edwin
Rubin, IS, associate film producer,
were married yesterday by Judge
Charles Grimm, with Actress Ginger
Rogers as witness. Miss Long
daughter of an Episcopal minister,
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Typical Midwest Farmer
And His Wife on Capital Visit

she said she thought her husband
had lost when she spotted a farmer
and his wife, also finalists, wearing
corsages. WAS I surprised when
the result was announced and I
found the corsages didn't mean
Evening star., 1945-01-17
came here two years ago from Rich
mond, Va.

Let's see it through-this means
you-an extra War Bond today and
War Bonds really work.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

county commissioner for four years,
and participated in other commu-
nifty activities, particularly those
fostering the sale Of War Bonds.
He milks is cows daily. has a beef
herd of more than Is head, and
also IS head Of hogs, and many acres
Of corn, wheat and barley. TITS not
q large farm, but 1t has good soil
and pays a living" he said, obvious
ly with satisfaction.
Son Killed In France.
A son, Staff Sergt. Maynard EtteS-
void, 80, who was formerly q Min
Evening star., 1945-01-17

nesota district attorney, was killed
in France In September.
In addition to the members of the
family in the service there are three
daughters and two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Chamber Music Guild Offers
Two Prize Winning Quartets

q Prelude. More interpretive than
dramatic, the quartet has atmos-
phere which lends itself to
thoughtful consideration. Mr.. Doell-
ner has thorough understanding
Of the possibilities Of the instru-
mentS in combination and has de-
veloped his ideas with clarity, orig
inality and the judicious use Of the
modern idiom. The appreciation of
the audience was immediate and the
acclaim was received personally by
the composer from his seat In a box.
Among the gifted young must
clans Of Brazil, Mr.. Guarnieri al
ready occupies a place Of promi-
hence. This new work, in three
movements, shows him again as
composer sure In his construction
and animated by communicative
sentiments. The moods Of the three
sections are strongly defined with
a play of color and rhythmic ac-
centuationS. In the second move
ment "Nostalgico," something Of
the style and character of Dvorak's
employment of folk melodies is to be
found, yet with the national flavor
not to be mistaken. To outstanding
of means for the creation of his
effects Mr.. Guarnieri brings to bear
also poetic sense and vigor Of ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

The performance Of the two prize
winning Quartest Of the hemisphere
contest held by the Chamber Music
Guild was the point Of interest In
the program given by the guild last
night in Constitution Hall. The
String Quartet No. l." by Robert
Doellner Of Connecticut. which won
the North American prize, and
"Quarteto Para Cordas, No. g." by
Camargo Guarnieri Of Brazil, win
ner for Latin America, were pre-
sented as the opening numbers Of
the first and second sections Of the
program.
Each Of the winners received
81 900 donated by the Radio Corp.
of America. A second performance
will be given the two compositions
in Town Hall, New York, March 10.
The concert last night was broad
cast to Latin America.
Sharing honors with the new
quartets was Frederick Jacobs
Rhapsody" for harp. double-string
quartet and contrabass. which was
given its premiere. Soloist of this
number was Sylvia Meyer, harpist
of the National Symphony, with
Mishel Piastro, the guild quartets
first violinist, directing the ensem-
BILE. An added attraction was the
local debut of Robert Merrill, bari
tone, well known through his radio
appearances in "Serenade to
America"
Hall Held Unsuitable.
Constitution Hall is not suitable
to the presentation of chamber mu-
sic, even with an amplif1er, as was
used last night, and 1t is regrettable
that first hearing of the new works
had to be in this auditorium. How
ever, the quality of tone of the guild
string quartet benefited by the
larger resonance of the hall and its
component parts were more dis
cernible.
Both composers show skill In
craftsmanship, genuine inspiration
and fresh ideas. Mr.. Doellner has
contributed a work of value to the
quartet literature and established
himself as a writer with something
to say and an individual way Of
saying it. His feeling for melodic
expression achieves distinctive
effects in the second and third
movements, which are introduced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

famous by Lawrence Tibbett, whose
manner of singing them Mr.. Mer-
rill duplicates. He gave two encores,
Rich's American Lullaby" and
Franz's Dedication"
The program ended with Jacobs
Rhapsody" . splendid, freely writ
ten work In which Miss Meyers
artistry had every opportunity for
display. Her mastery delivery OF
the brilliant technical passages was
impressive. The Rhapsody" is q
lovely work in which Mr.. jacob has
set of the solo instrument with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

precision which carries m immediate
appeal. The reception OF the work
was enthusiastic.
Baritone's Voice Robust.
The instrumental portions Of the
program were divided by groups Of
songs sung by Mr.. Merrill, accom-
panied by Frederick Marantz at the
piano. The baritone, whose voice is
Of fine and robust character, did not
make a happy selection Of songs
and 1t was not until he gave the
Largo al Factotum" aria from
Rossini's Barber of Seville" as en-
core, that the full quality Of his
voice could be appreciated. In this
he showed ringing timbre Of con-
siderable volume and a real operate
style.
His first group consisted of Glucks
ooh, Del Mo Dolce Ardor," Scar
latti's "Se tn mani" and Martini's
"Plaisir glamour" and the second
Hutchinson's "Old Mother Hub
bard" MacGimseys Down to de
River" and Jonah and de Whale
land Wolfe's "Glory Road" all made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Envoy to Indiu Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination Of George r. Mer-
rel Of Missouri to act as commits
sioner to India with the rank Of
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Abner Silver. well-known song
writer whose latest hit number ID
AFTER A While" says "It doesn't take
long to catch on that for hit values
Ia hats 1t il always Adam"
For last minute style, choose tho
Adam Five, Americas famous hat
value. Other Adam hats, $3.45 to SO.
1929 IF" St. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

background which employs the en-
semble with rare insight for colorful
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

1929 IF" St. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

precision which carries m immediate
appeal. The reception OF the work
was enthusiastic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

Under and by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in certain deed of trust
executed by E. L. Brown and wife, An.
toinette S. Brown, to X. O.. Burgwin
Trustee, on the 3rd day of July, 1913
and recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of New Hanover County in
Book $40, at Page so. default having
secured by said deed of trust and
demand having been made on the un-
designed Trustee by the holder of the
note thereby secured, the undersigned
will offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House door in
the City of Wilmington. North Carolina,
on Saturday, the Path day of November,
1915, at II o'clock noon, the piece or
Parcel OF land situate, lying and being
in Harnett Township, County of New
Hanover, State of North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the
edge of the Princess Street Road, said
pipe being on the Southern edge of the
Princess Street Road 1877 feet in an East
ern direction from stone marked "R
&C.. said stone being a corner of
kenwood Place and the Y. Sudbury land;
runs thence in a Southern direction
$50 feet to an iron stake in the edge of
a 20 foot alley; and thence in an East
ern direction with the Northern edge
of said alley so feet to an iron stake;
thence in Northern direction with the
dividing line between Lots 48 and 40. $50
feet to an iron stake at the edge of the
Princess Street Road; thence in a West
ern direction with the Southern edge of
said road so feet to a stake; the begin
ming point. Same being Lot No. 4s as
described in a map Of Kenwood Place.
made by E. j. W. Anders, Civil Engi-
neer, in 1919 for r. G. Grady, which
said map is duly recorded in the Registry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
l7o-Wanted
NOTICE

NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Mamie J. Loftin, deceased,
late of New Hanover County, N. C..
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of the said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at 1o4 South Monroe street, Sun
set Park. on or before the 31st day of
october, 1916, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment
This the 31st day of October, 1s45.
J. c, LOFTIN, Executor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
HIR0HIT0 CALLS
SESSION OF DIET

TOKYO, Nov. 7.-(P)-Drastic
reform shared the spotlight with
Imperial tradition today as En-
peror Hirohito exercised his roy
al authority to call a regular ses-
sion of the Diet while tn nation S
polio chiefs pondered a program
Of characterization so radical ii
would use housewives to keep an
eye on the corner cop.
Emperor Hirohito's Imperial
rescript called the Liet to meet
Dec. "a, but Kyodo news agency
said this might be superseded by
an extraordinary session expect.
l.. to convene Dec. 10.
The agency said the special ses-
sion would consider revision OF
elections laws, and that if such
evision were approved the Diet
would dissolve itself. This would
automatically postpone the next
session until general elections
could be held - probably some
time after Jan. 1.
The government meandwhile
The government meanwhile
gave Japan's once-do1nineering
police system another shakeup
by firing more than $500 old-ine
enforcement and surveillance per-
sonnet and announcing it would
appoint civilian advisory boards
in major Tokyo districts with I'm.
precedented power to criticize
and keep an eye on the police.
Kyodo said groups of 10 advi-
sors ach would be named for each
of Tokyo's major police stations
where brutal third-degree methods
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

formerly ruled. These advisors,
the agency add, will include re-
personalities of various profess
sions and middle class housewife
es." The public will be ashked to
recommend candidates for such
ADVISORY boards, and in addition
will be invited to voice criticism
of police matters through letter
boxes to be set up in each dis
trict.
Police chiefs from all parts Of
Japan meanwhile met at the
Home Ministry to discuss these
and other aspects of the task of
establishment Of the police as
peoples police" They also talk
ed about the collection of civil
ian weapons and the management
Of Ne economic police, whose
function is suppression of black
market and similar activities.
Other developments on the oc-
cupation front:
Jiu-jitsu was wiped off the ply
steal training program of Japa-
nese schools. The Ministry of
Education also abolished other
Samurai-flavored courses in Gid
er-training, fencing and military
drill.
A new political organization, the
Japan Renovationist party, came
into existence, vaguely advocat-
ing elimination of fedudalisfn and
liberalization Of Japanese econo-
my, but upholding Tennoism (The;
Emperor System) and opposing
Communism.
The newspaper Asahi announced
that nearly 100000 Japanese, in
Guiding 10000 demobilized SER
vice men, and had been repatriat-
ed by the end of October.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
Ne WILMINGTON STAR

jsf ,sse, are inserted In both The
All classstar and The Wilmington
smins.oOno when one insertion is or
News eA't ;pp.ertion Of ads will be same
saturday n,cJassified ads sold for sne
nv. Nc Except Saturday Star.
'l sse, per day: -, voro.
10 days-4c per word.
10 % days-3c per word.
Ito - On davs--2 l-zc per word.
Is 10 ~ ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
~ FOR LESS THAN soe.
...,, of IL words per dayf
tOf Da for a special number OF
Ads oIu. .tonped before expiration will
tsys ana Shareed for the number Of
sl i'd appeared. ,,r y. mad. IN
tn ne discontinuance, nus1 pc MAGE IN ~,
All vi II The star-News ottlce OF II oy
psrS9sn, a. must be confirmed by letter:
nepnggneoI m ads stopped must De called
Rslha;.Ib three days, otherwise no ad-
hf N WI. will be made.
rstrneee.+ sr-Nevs will not be responsible
The 80. than one incorrect insertion.
cf nu !m he responsible for any adver-
rcr VIII mi handled or inserted a. d.
issHnen', vert ns to publish or republish
ltsf n Star-News reserves the right to
The 30. accent any advertisement sub.
CITED IL. are not rendered ~ adver.
seI aa tStar-News wants to know It.
Hied' ,iie 20 that any attempt 10 defraud
Fs VIII VIII. s handled by the P. o. Dept.
i pFolniaPuJ; display copy must be in the
ca's hsfore S . m. daily and p. %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
1s.-Business opyortunitie.

PORTRAIT STUDIO IN FAST GROW
ing Rocky Mount. In center of ms;r
business block, largest profitable vol
ume IN town. Will repay entire in
vestment in few months. Full equip
mem mem. WIZ furnish necessary priorities.
r"a price So;ooo. Act quickly. Good
Phone 26B5. S'au4os'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

fAay e 49, BUY TRAILER CAMP
srysantssq olpped and in good condition,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

14-Business Service
E.. G. HERRING. GENERAL CONTRAC-
Tor. All types Of building and repair
work. Phone 1923.
DRESSMAKING AND ALTCR ATOMS
MRS. H. q. johnson. No. l Post Office
Avenue. Phone 743s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

WANTED - COAL OR WOOD HEAT
ers Heatrolas and Oil Heaters. Highest
prices paid Dial 5128 H. Berger & Son
Furniture Co., TOT North 4th St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

WANTED-To RENT BY COUPLE WITH
child January LIST. or will take now
small house or apartment with two
to three bedrooms in good residential
section. Phone 1921. Allen c. Ewing
&. Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

HAVE YOUR REFRIGERATOR RE-
paired properly the first time. It pays.
Call 2-3972 Thrift Store.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

WANTED = COAL OR WOOD
HEATERS HEATROLAS AND
. Z HEATERS HIGH EST
PRICES PAID! DIAL 5128 H.
BERGER & SON FURNITURE
CO.. 7O7 NORTH 9TH ST.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
MitttuO6, ben II. Saaaar 1916

mar, &o6eiter, R. o., ,.,rb Inn ct,
MorD's. Seminary IN GIeDeI1,po. gr
tpuroe i'm Sabre 1918 fir Ste Di5aeie
glebelano eetpeibt. sf#85 .
9ddof &eooD bat ii6 als aififtent
General Sefretdr un0 @enerolietret6r
Der geattonal Catholic @elfare Con.
ference in 8aibington, 9. g., eroBe
8er6ienite INN Die Stride erporben.
Sm Sobre 1887 1puroe er gum Stang
zines Bdpftli6en Sousprdlateu l1n0
felt 1884 5ltrn 8dpitIt6en @ammer'
BERN erboben. Seinen 8etniibunget
oeoanten Die Stuoenten 6es SSoiepbi.
NUNS, oaB Die Brieiterfanoioateu bon
oem MilitdrotenIt befreit &purben> tpie
ipater our6 ben 9ongreB beidloiien
muroe.
@ii6of 9feaop bot oas Hroeraum
ieiner EGtigtett in Der golunrbuier
Dioaeie 5uiammengefaBt in ieinem
Wotto: ,,@ott geboren Die 9inge, Die
@ottes itn6." 8tr tpini9en Dem
neuen Sberbirten Der 9i05eie @oluu1-
bus @ottes reiblten Segen u1o cine
1ange 9aeibe erfolgret6er Sabre 5uu
8eIten Der &irde> INN 6ie er ltd be-
reitS 10 bo6 Deroient gerta6t bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
Qutttn,tg fit fro,lt,ite
6abe1t 3mgunfen
uuierer StuOeute1t
.$618,391.44

F. H.. N. Y, $4,000; VIM. X, sr.
Tex, 1900; Mrs. K. w., Mimi, 1850:
Miss r. r., N. J., 600: N. N, Ohio
800; Miss A. e. c., N. Y, 500; A. p.
Kan, 500; F. K, Mont, 500; P. H.,
WIS.,, 500; J. E. S., ILL.,, 500; L. M,
Conn, 500; G. B., Mimi, 500; Rev.
A. G. s., Mich, 400; J. w., N. J., 400;
P. S. N. Y, 400; Rev. A. H. e., N. D.,
400.
$500 from Mrs. M. H., Kan; Mrs.
T. B., ILL.,; C. J. K, Ohio; Mrs. r. p,
Neb.; r. J. B., Mo-; H. D.. Ia.; J. s.,
Minn.
SITS from P. F. L., KY.
$2.50 from F. J. D., Kans.. A. w.,
Ia.
$500 from Mrs. A. NJ, Mich; J. s.,
Mich; F. M, N. Y; Miss M. M, N. Y;
Mrs. Fl. B., N. Y; J. X, Mimi; N. NJ,
Pa; Mrs. F. J., N. Y; G. L., N. y;
Mrs. v. K, o.; Mrs. H. L.. D. c.; Mrs.
M. G., N. Y; Mrs. J. K, o.
$1.50 from J. H., N. Y.
$1.o0 from J. H., N. Y; Mrs. K. K,
N. Y; Mrs. M. H., Iowa; v. G., Kans.;
J. r., Wis; J. S., Pa; Miss L. B.,
Ohio; Fl. K, Wis; Mrs. M. K, ILL.,;
Mrs. J. s., Ill; Mrs. J. NJ, MINI; !;
G.. L., Ill; Mrs. w. J. G., Calf; Mrs.
c. H., Calf; P. B.. Pa; J. W., Kans.;
J. F. s.. Colo; E. w., Texas; VIM. O.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
AMs benz Soiepbtmn,,t

9ie S@luBmo6en bes Snbres 1914
umo Die eriten Sage oes Sabres 1916
meroen als Interchangeable Daten in
Die Inalen Der @ei6iGte Der fatbolt.
i6en Stride in beridie6enen Eei1en
Der Ser. Staaten eingetragen tperoen.
Cine nngetpobnlid groBe 3abl bon
8iidofen tpur6e ge1peibt 11no einge-
fiibrt i'm oerfloiienen Monat, bon oe-
men in oieier 5palte beion6ers 5tpei
1nlere beionoere Aufmertian1teit ber>
6ienen.
Ser ebemalige gtettor oes Soiepbi-
NUNS, sc. gr5ellen5 ser &p'ite &err
SenrD S. @rinunelsman, $50,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

, @s gibt getpiB in 6em 2eben ie6es
Meni9en Momente, in Die ft9 bic
gan5e 3ufunft 5asiammenordngt, in
oenen itd oer &etm 5ufiinftigen @liif.
fes ODER l1ngliids enttpidelt. Sell 6em
Meniden, ben @ott befdbtet, folde
Stltnoen an erfennen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
IA GS BY
TIE TREASURER

Gin ber5lides 8iafommen Dem
neuernannten geftor oes SSoiepbi-
NUNS, Dem Stp. Serrn N. 8ran6eboff.
Oe0ge oaS Soiepbinum unter ieiner
meiien 2eitl1ng li9 INNER mebr ent.
tpideln!
t t t
8ir batten uniern 2eiern beripro-
6en, oieie 9lusgabe iollte Nngaben
bringen iiber bic beoeutenoiten @eib-
na6tsbeitrage. gs itno Die folgerpoen:
Gin g8obltdter, Der ieinen Namen
ni6t 5u ber0ffentliden tpiinf6t, bat
1rns einen 56ed iiber $4,000 fir cine
Sretitelle iiberIonot. Setnern @uni6e
gemaB ion ite erri6tet tper6en 3u gb-
rem 5r. gr5euen5, 6es Sp'1ten &errn
Amleto 6. @tcognaut, 90, Qpoito-
1ii6en Delegaten Der Ser. 5toaten
bon &merita.
8epogen 5u 6teIer- Nbit6t pur6e
Der @eber in Inertenn1u1g Der Ser.
0ienite oes Soiepbinums Inn Die Sir
DE in oen Ser. 9taaten ur6 Der I'M"
ermiioli6en Grbeiteu pes @poftolti9en
Delegaten. fir bic Stride unieres 2on.
oes, uno als SroinartuS 1rnieres &C.
ninars.
9as 2eben oes groBu1iittgen Sttf.
ters lit 10 innig NIT Der Miiitousarbeit
in Imerita perfniipft, baB, ne1n tpir
ieinen Namen beroffentli9en oitrfte1,
ieoer iagen 1niiBte: ,,Das Sofepbin,un
muB ii@ groBe 8eroienite er1porben
baben, oab es &nerfennung erbdlt 1T
iol@er Sobe bon iema1o, Der bic 8e"
oiirfniiie Der &ir9e' 10 gut tennt."
# It #
3pet 8ettrGge Don 500 aum
5oentseratb MenorioI Guno, In oer-
ielben 8o9e erbalten, beitGrtten uns
in Der Soffnltng, oaB 6teier Satn6 I'M
Sabre 1915 bon geitiftet per6en miro.
8et6e @eber paren Stuoenten @igr.
5oentgeratb's uno tpir tptiien, 6aB
beioe Elm tpirtlides Opfer gebra6t ia.
ben.