davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-10
CowgirIs Will Play Big Role
In Rodeo Opening Thursday

and all hands should be accounted
for by midnight.
Vivian White, Oklahoma cowgirl
bronc riding favorite, is one Of the
feminine contestants Of whom much
may be expected. The capable, and
athletic Miss White has succeeded
where many male contestants have
failed in handling fiery outlaw
horses. She is one of the most dar-
ing and popular women Western
stars of recent years.
Louis Brooks, world champion all
around cowboy and bronc rider OF
the past two years, will be leading
male contestant.
Tickets for all performances are
on sale at Uline Arena and at the
FairWay, 1928 G street NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Comely cowgirls will command
their full share of attention when
the S. @. Ranch Rodeo opens a
seven-day stand at Uline Arena
Thursday night at $50 o'clock. The
rodeo continues through April l8
and offers Singing Cowboy Roy Rog-
ers and his educated horse, Trigger,
as its stars.
Both Rogers and Trigger were to
report here today. The cowboy,
who completed a picture in Holly
wood last week was scheduled to
arrive here around noon, while
Trigger was due to put in an ap-
pearance before nightfall.
Cowboy and cowgirl contestants
and 200 head of Col, Jim EskeW's
choicest livestock also were en- route
Evening star., 1945-04-10

BY the Associated Press.
Jockeys Ralph Neves and Johnny
Longden took the limelight in Mex
leo on Sunday. Each rode triples,
Neves at the Hipodromo de las
Americas in Mexico City and Long
den at Tia Juana in Aqua Caliente.
Neves was astride Prince Zelo,
$3.50: Miss Woeful, $40, and Tacita,
S128O. Longden brought in Idaho
Maid, $1O.40; Hadamick, $6.40, and
Blue Pennant, $840.
Jockeys j. Posada and A. j. Posa-
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Keomuko, Carter Signed
For Wrestling PreIim

A match between Duke Keomuka
and Red Carter was signed by Pro-
motor Joe Turner today to round
out the preliminary card for the
Babe Sharkey- Swedish Angel wres-
ting feature at Turner's Arena to-
morrow night.
GinO Garibaldi meets Ivan Vac
turoff. the new Russian contender,
and Dave Levin is listed for finish
tangle with Angelo Savoldi in other
matches on the bill.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Keefer Cup Golf Event
Drawing Big Field

A flood of entries is pouring in
for the Keefer Cup golf tourna-
ment to be played May 2-3 at Chevy
Chase, Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, tour
nament chairman of the District
Womens Golf Association, said
today.
Mrs. Dinneen is accepting Glass B
entries at 24O1 Lee boulvard, apart
nnent 202, phone Chestnut 4555, and
her assistant, Mrs. A. c. Kelly, is
accepting the Glass A applications
at 1904 Lee highway. apartment
B452 phone Chestnut 0432
Evening star., 1945-04-10
ce-BIunked Detroit
Seeks Revenge on Leafs

BY The Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 10. - Manager
Jack Adams today sought a remedy
for his Detroit Red Wings to COM
bat Torontos never -take-a chance
style of defensive tactics, which
stopped the Wings cold in the first
two games of the Stanley Cup hockey
finals.
Some hope for the Wings was
placed in the fact that Detroit,
blanked l to 0 and 2 to 0 in the
opening games, has been a tougher
team on Toronto ice than on its
own. Toronto hasn't beaten the
Wings in Maple Leaf Gardens this
season.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
SPORTS Mirror

Today a year ago-Joe Louis
made his English debut in an
exhibition fight in London.
Three years ago-Melio Bet
tina, 184a, outpointed Bob Beck
worth, 1751a, in 10-round fight
at Chicago.
Five years ago-Dizzy Dean
Jumped" the Chicago Cubs after
Gabby Hartnett fined him 500
for late hours.
Ten years ago-Dixie Howell,
rookie with Detroit Tigers,
suffered broken face bone when
hit by drive from bat of Johnny
Mize, Cincinnati Reds first base
man,
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Wright Held Not Trying,
GoWith Wilson Halted
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldleu fIesS'
BALTIMORE, April 1o.-A sched-
uled l0-round bout between Chalky
Wright, Los Angeles, and Jackie
Wilson. Pittsburgh, both feather
weights, was declared no contest
last night at the end of seven rounds
at the Coliseum.
Referee Lee Halfpenny said later
he had warned Wright to open up,
but that he was convinced he was
not doing his best. The referee
gave Wilson a clean bill of health.
AS far as the fight went, it appar-
entity was Wilson's.
Members Of the Maryland Boxing
Commission ordered the purses OF
both fighters held up.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Commerce Betters Lead

The champion Commerce quint
spurted to a six-game lead in the
National Capital Ladies loop at
Lucky Strike by sweeping Army as
Rebecca Armstrong led with 122 and
312 and Muriel Scott aided with 80.
The second-place War-Navy dropped
two games to Coasters, third-place
Standards lost two games to Ord
nance and fourth-place Statistics
were tripped, 81, by Planning.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Joe Louis Is Promoted
To Technical Sergeant
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
CAMP SHANKS, N. Y, April 10.
Its technical sergeant now for
Joe Louis, world heavyweight box
ing champion. who entered the
Army as a private on January IA,
1912, was made a sergeant in Sep
tember of that year, and was pro-
noted to staff sergeant February
20. 1914.
His promotion to technical SER
geant, the public relations office
said, was In recognition of his eX-
cellent work overseas during the
past year when he took part in
81 exhibition bouts in Africa, Italy
and Sicily
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Neves, Longden Astride Triples
AT Different Mexican Tracks

da split the first four races at ORR
entail Park Sunday. Mach had a
double.
Some Is Calumet Farm horses
are expected to reach Belmont Park
on Friday, Trainer Ben Jones re-
ports.
Other anticipated arrivals at the
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Nelson Has 50, Sneod 65
In Exhibition Matches

MOBILE, Ala, April 1o.-Follow-
ing Golfer Byron Nelson's eighth
tournament victory of the winter
tour at Atlanta with an amazing 263
for Y holes. he came here and
toured the difficult par-72 Country
Club course in SO in an exhibition
match. He had two brides and an
eagle.
Meanwhile, at Gadsden, Sammy
Snead. runner-up during the win
ter tour with six tournaments,
turned in 65 on the par-7l course
there in another exhibition match
Evening star., 1945-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Does YOUR Dog
"scRATcH?"
r He Does, He Is in TORMENT

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch,
dug, rub and bite himself, seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
centered in the nerve endings of his skin.
He is in frenzied torment-can't help him
self. But you may. Try giving him, as thou
sands ar doing, Rex Hunters Dog Powders
once each week Note the quick difference
Learn why a, glad purchaser wrote: i
surely. was pleased, as the 25c, package
tically quit scratching, has more pep and
his hair is glossy again" Rex Hunters Dog
shop, 712 Twelfth St. NV. and leading
dealers everywhere. ECONOMY size box for
81 90 only.)
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Don't allow your FALSE TEETH to
become tarnished. dulled with food or
tobacco stains. ugly with muein scum!
That's what happens when you de.
pend on ordinary powders OF "substi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Rev. Albert E. Taylor
Assumes Post Today

The Rev. Albert E. Taylor, forme,
rector Of st. James Episcopa,
Church, Dundee, Ill, a suburb Of
Chicago, today assumes his duties
rector of St. James Episcopal
Chapel, Macomb and Klingle streets
NV, it was announced by the Rev
Charles T. Warner, rector of st. Al.
bans Parish.
Born in England. Mr.. Taylor came
to this country shortly before the
World War. He enlisted in the 1920
Field Artillery and served with that
outfit in France. On his return he
was in business for nearly 20 years
before he studied for the ministry
and was ordained to the diaconate
and then into the priesthood. He
was given charge of the little Mission
at Dundee by the late Bishop George
Craig Stewart and built up a strong
parish.
During World War II he served
as regimental chaplain of the Sd In
fantry. Illinois Reserve Militia, with
the rank of captain. He resigned
this commission on accepting the
vicarship of st. David's.
Mrs. Taylor, his active associate
in parochial and community affairs,
arrived with him last week. For
Christmas vacation they will be
joined by their son, a postulate for
the ministry and now a freshman at
Northwestern University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Juno Change to World State
Declared Present British Aim

cussed for real international con.
troll over such matters as trans
port, communications, aviation ano
health. The planners insist that
the organizations will need regional
Offices in every continent to CO.
ordinate the action of governments
and maintain close liaison between
each member state and the United
Nations.
This. the authority said, was what
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin ano
Minister of State Philip j. Noel
Baker had in mind when they made
recent public statements about g
parliament Of the world"
The British feel, he added, that
the United Nations Charter provides
the foundations for a system Of
worldwide law and justice, just
as Federal laws of the United States
are paramount over conflicting
State laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Contempt Action Planned
In Taking Of Baby Son

Jack PolitZ. attorney for Mrs
Juanita Reyes Land, said last night
he would file a motion tomorrow
morning in District Court asking
that Wilbur E. Land, 45-year-old
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
official, be held in contempt OF court
on a charge of taking his 20-month-
old son from the home of his
estranged wife Friday.
The attorney said he already had
mailed notice of the motion to Mr.
Land and his attorney, John Bon
ner. The noon chasing at District
Court prevented Mr. Politz from
acting yesterday, he said.
Mrs. Land, in a signed affidavit
charges that Mr.. Land took the boy
Wilbur E. Land, jr., from a crib at
her home at 1929 Eighteenth street
NV. Mr.. POLITE obtained a writ
Of habeas corpus from Justice Henry
A. Schweinhaut late Friday, but
deputy United States marshals have
been unable to serve the writ.
The Lands were married in 1871
in Puerto Rico. The couple was
legally separated November 80 and
Mrs. Land was awarded $3.50 a
month from her husband for MAIN
tenance of the child. Mr.. Politz said
the award for maintenance was a
constructive grant of custody to the
mother and it is on this ground he
will seek a contempt citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Leeds Granddaughter,
Also Kin Of Royalty,
WEEDS ArmyLieuf
Ey the Associated Press.

GLEN COVE. N. Y, Dec. o.
Nancy Helen Marie Leeds, grand
daughter of European royalty and
the late tin-plate king, William B.
Leeds, was married today to Army
1t. Edward Judson Wynkoop, jr., Of
Syracuse, N. Y.
The wedding was held in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rt.
Rev. Ernest Milmore Stires. retired
bishop of Long Island, and the Rev
Lauristan Castleman, rector of st.
Paul's, offlciated.
Coast Guard Comdr. William
Bateman Leeds escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar.
Maid of honor was Miss Nolwen
de Lame of Paris, France, and
matron of honor was Mrs. Claiborne
Pell, Washington, D. C. The brides
maids were Emily Anne Morton
Saratoga Springs. N. Y; Cynthia
Cary, Jericho, N. Y; Lucy Hoffman
Washington, and Lucrecia Herrera
Guatemala City, Guatemala.
Best man was the bridegroom
brother, William Niver Wynkoop
Syracuse. They are sons Of DR.. anc
Mrs. Edward Judson Wynkoop, sr.
Of that city.
The bride, whose mother is the
Princess Xenia, is a granddaughter,
OF the late Grand Duke George Of
Russia and of Princess Marie o.
Greece and Denmark. Her paterna
grandparents were the wealthy tin.
plate magnate and the late Prin.
cess Anastasia, once the wife OF
Prince CHRISTOPHER of Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Women eteronsofP Wa,
Garry On as Bethesda Nurses

busy for a word with all of the
wounded, whenever he came aboard
the Solace," 1t. Seroka said.
While 1t. Seroka was aboard the
Solace, 1900 units of fresh whole
blood, 1000 units of plasma, 1876 900
sulfa tablets and $500, 000, 900 units
OF penicillin we're administered dur
ing the Two Jima and Okinawa OPP
erations.
Wounded Anxious to Fight.
Now serving as staff nurses at
Bethesda are two other veterans of
the Pacific. They are 1t. Mary
Ruth Anderson, Christianberg, Va,
who was trained at the University
Of Virginia Hospital, and 1t. Pauline
Toy Of st. Johns Hospital, ST.
Louis. They were aboard the Sa-
marian, converted transport
when she was the only hospital ship
operating in the Pacific. They
speak of the absolute disregard OF
their patients for their own condi-
ton.
Their chief concern was how
speedily they could be patched ir
order to get back to the fighting
on the beaches" they tell you.
1t. Rachel Thomas is anothe,
youthful, "old-timer" on staff dut,
at Bethesda, who was one of thu
original group of Is Navy nurse
in the invasion of Africa ane
France. She is also one of tn,
three Navy nurses to be detailed t.
Bizerte. There her part was to hell
get our wounded boys ready to ge
to home base hospitals by plane
Many were in casts, yet there wa.
always a wonderful spirit of coop
Grafton. American humor displayed
itself on every hand with the
amusing cartoons sketched on the
casts. That this sense Of humor
supported by Yankee courage and
resourcefulness, will disregard any
war handicaps in the living OF use
full peacetime lives is the confident
belief Of the Navy nurses at the
Bethesda Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
New Yeor Purty Scheduled

The American Business Associa-
ton will hold its annual New Year
eve party in the Hotel 2400 Six
tenth street NV, at $50 pm.
December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

Lit. Tzuiine 10y LII. "AS hhuefsoh.
her title, "the workhorse Of the
Pacific" for her part in evacuating
the wounded.
Praise for Corpsmen.
From the beachhead in Saipan,
while Nurse Seroka was attached to
her, the Solace treated and evacu-
ated 1885 wounded to base hospitals
in the Solomons. In the Okinawa
theater this number was raised to
the care of 1000 casualties. Thirty
two to "a operations a day con-
stituted an average day on the ship
when the fighting was heaviest.
When 1t. Seroka went on duty in
the operating room OF the Solace
she stayed at her post as long as
Capt. Howard Gray, the chief sur.
geon, and Capt william NJ Strange
had need Of her services. OF hel
own part in the alienation of sui
fering, her modest comment is: g,
couldn't have done the work I did
except for the help of the Navy
corpsmen They had no thought Of
themselves as long as there was 8
patient who needed care"
Admiral Halsey was never toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, t0att three full days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

!
LONDON, Dec. 22-The British
government has developed a plan
whose ultimate objective is a world
government to be achieved through
steady strengthening of the United
Nations Organization. responsible
authority said tonight.
The officials working on the plan
acknowledge that the idea could not
become reality for a long time to
come. But it is the British belief
this authority said, that the United
Nations ultimately should have sole
and direct control of the world po-
lice force, and every country should
be disarmed to a point where none
would dare challenge the police
force.
British cabinet members have
worked out ideas looking toward a
merger of sovereignties of present
day nations. Even now, the in
formant said, they are planning
steps in what diplomats call the
technical sphere" economic
and social measures which make ur
much of the services national gov
ernments normally perform fol
their people.
The Government official, whe
asked that his name be withheld
outlined the plan thus:
1t begins with a proposal for g
regional United Nations OrganiZa-
ton in Europe, moving along botf
economic and political lines TOWARD
the objective of the superstate.
The British place emphasis or
quick creation of a European Or
ganization on grounds that Europe
blasted by war, now may be ready
to advance rapidly along the path
of international government. and
because they feel Europe must work
as a unit on its own reconstruction
Concrete plans have been dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Floyd Crobbe Promoted
By C.. B. & Q. RoiIrood

Promotion Of Floyd F. Crabbe OF
the Washington office of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road. to the position of executive
general agent at st. Louis, Mo, ef-
fectiye January l. was announced
yesterday. Mr.. Crabbe, who has
been executive general agent here,
will be succeeded by A. G. Matthews
OF Detroit, who will have the title
OF general agent.
Mr.. Crabbe entered the services
OF the Burlington Lines in 1924 and
has been in Washington since 1885.
Mr.. Matthews, native of Missouri,
has been in the service of the or
ganization since 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

| >~~fttSo tLc oNHtC uS Ot5LSE uUVS.
Lloyd r Parks, 2e. Hollywood. Calf
al ana - Maria Va D. Menchero. Is. 260l 18th
Paris stepart, II: and Martha L. Clark
Leo o0t alS " % II Il st Boston sT MASS and
bbdTsna W. "; Van ynd. Nortwijk 20, Curacao
W: Bradshav' 81, ais East ca cspi ts''s st
si;t3y Tsna Alice N. conley. rs, Johnson
wa SIMMONS; "a; both Of omshs. Nebr. 10
= East capit aID st. T. A''Aenney' % 1905
md Jewel E ossssvay. ' e. cievela md
Frsakiin 4, Adams. 30, and Eleanor Metz
Y. F rN95 e " IHaRsins. 81: Tillsld.: Nd
Va. and Antoniette c. YaendoIe, II
Ed ,55 55n si ,,1 1eo g rsEiq. ave
g. a Ssss q snd it als' IT. ne L Ram
and Marcia 4. sranow, 80. Roches ae:
JACK F. Idle, %. Youngstown Ohio. an.
and Lois NJ, Trimpe, Fl, sabetha. Kans
QUO on "s1tef ho,5 Sr,, Ri and Ruth A. Robin
wylie W. selden.. jr., IS, Norfolk. Va. .ne
c,i Evelyn 2. gowins; 20; Phoebus. Va.
Clarence A. Howard: 81. 1712 New jersey
ffS ks z ht H. ST and Il shelvs P. Taylor rs
Louis R Hayden. 81, eas Tenn. ave. NJ.
snd Patty L. Rhinehart 20, Princeton
DIN Y Atkins. jr. 81, Tampa, Fla. .ne
Audrey G, Yeakle, is, 1925 18th st
Nathaniel M. M Martin 81. ttlantie City
rr $3.50 / Linnean ave, NV:
Henry / Hoffman, 20. 1905 Florida ave
ne. and Ida j. Frisseli, 20. i74s Ions
Edysrd walker. "a. and Catherine Gather
Dacosta Y: Mason: 80; 1915 10Th st NV.
s sdnv,I GIynI IN NJ Rousseau 60 Jack
Richard E. Edelen, 80. sa1 Nicholson st
nv NV; and Halle Hall. IS, Beckley
Reyerdy Johnson. 81, Oakland, Md, ane
Olivia Bergman. 81. wardman Park
Otis N Grant: 20, Brunswick. Ga. ant
Issued at Alexandria.
Raymond simonson, 90. and Edna A
James sobsrP s sGh s. spnss V
- Lepors Alien. "a. Alexsndrihs s' w. -Ae
Doris AlsssndsT' %. Aba. Tex. .'i'' -"'
2is s @s5'0a both Of aas MsIssF'
De ina I'G 5a w9'9a F. cr P' Beno
Eugene j; colstti: q, and Hazel o. RoR.
rrumsn e spsS Di a. 'Sfsa Baltimore
Mary e Reaver. 81. Union Bridge, Nd
chsrlss N I,,,I Builitt 23 Baltimore and
| Frank Gaines jr, 90, Fort Belvoir. anC
Devonns frances BAILEY: ,as. saItis Or.
e. Both 81 fn aashhston
Charles CLANCY: so. and Katherine ForG
W., a, both Of Washington; -,
wff fe.ne asi a. k.aa al as 1hs
louise IaptrIp 50, both 70 Of Ale Aiexanari. :'
Lloyd A. Willis. 20. and Elva Witten, 25
both of Baltimore.
ton, q, both Of westchester, Pa.
Ian N. Hopkins &C. cato ane.e ND iA'
| Issued at Rockville.
Eugene Charles Aittls: %. INDIANAPOLIS
snd Janet Z. o'connor, ~ Bethesda Sehi
php s Matthews s9 e. sts and sa e, E. Bran
Ge95se Pm p AtmoTe: H. and June Wharton
Jack A. Might 81. Silver Spring. Md. anc
Marie p. Mehals, -. gainbridge, Md,
Robert , G Kraft e. sWashington: ane
N j.
Nicholas N Boccsbella. 25. Glen Cove. Md.
and Marlane D. Lee. 81, Washington.
| Louis L. Owen, jr., 80, Louisville. XIV. ano
Elizabeth Dell Clinkscale, 81. Alexandria
John F. Guest "a, New Smyrna, and Ruth
| L. Delehant. S23, Green Bay. Wis.
Charles F. Beck, SO. and Olga E. Brown
%, both of Bethesda, Md
| Walter Liedtka, %, and Leona Batcho, %
both of New Egypt, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
AP Managing Editors
To Hear Admiral Nimitz
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-George
w. Healy, jr., chairman of the As
ISOLATED Press Managing Editors
Association, announced today that
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, new
chief of Naval Operations. will be
the dinner speaker at the associa-
tons meeting in Miami, January
10.
Mr.. Healy. vice president and
managing editor of the New Orleans
Times-Picayune, announced also
that C. r. Smith, chairman of the
Board Of Directors of American Air
lines, will speak at the associations
luncheon, January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Women war veterans are helping
to care for the Nays wounded vet
Grams at Bethesda Naval Hospital
Those who make up this contingent
are Navy nurses who can vie, cam
paign for campaign, with their pa
tients in the general reminiscing
For many nurses, as well as their
patients, this will be the first Christ
mas they have spent in the United
States since they volunteered.
Young in years, some of them with
only two and a half years in the
Navy, these nurses followed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

fleet in Africa, France. Tarawa, the
Marshalls, Saipan and Guam. In
line of duty they performed their
Offices of mercy at Two Jima, Pele-
lieu and Okinawa. They helped
minister to the wounded who were
brought from the beaches and put
aboard such hospital ships as the
Samaritan and the Solace.
Veteran Of them all in the war
time service she packed into her
Pacific assignment is vivacious 1t.
Nell Seroka, now In the operating
room at the hospital. She has a
letter of commentator for the out
standing service she performed
above and beyond the call of duty as
the chief surgical nurse aboard the
Solace, when that ship was earning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
TO Attend Law Conference

Dean Helen Arthur Adair Of the
Washington College of Law will
attend the annual meeting Of the
Association of American Law
Schools December 27-29 in Chicago.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16

Met6ooe ser @ertpcrtung pom Stab(
beim 0adbni.
Miitter per0en nit 6relOe boreL
Dap elm pluitiides Material ulldl tt
Snnern %perruertet miro, Oas leidt
mnidJbar lit mo nift leiht ,,fapiltt~
gemadt tperOen fam. 8eoer Sele
nod S1rren g~reifen Oas Bacterial
an. gnOere Grrungenifaften Be
treffen 6arben fiir Mobel, einen Pin
itrif fiir 3iegelitein lno Stucco, nelie
rpaiierunour6ldiiige Stoffe, S6ue
9egen Snieften uiw. Sdarie tlimo.
tide @efiel limo nidlt mebr It0renO.
Go5u fOmmt, onB Oie n~eueroings sc.
Metaae leid)t mo einiud
0u ~6on0bG6en iinO.
aber wie geiogt, uorlduiig 6aben
nur ole Il. @. StreitfrGite sic Ntis-
nieBufig 0 Oieien neuen @un0ern.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
Arminins luse @r. 25

81 Ser Gcriommlltng am 9ienstag
Der p%eraonaellen 8ofe botten lif sic
Nitglic>cr rcdtt 5dblreid, eingeiltn-
oell. GieIe geid1ftlid)e aitgeleeen.
beiten lparen 5u crleoigen. lleblide
&ed)nll1gen lpuroen CUR 3oblung an
8emielen. 3pei Gnnoiooten wuroen
ais Mitglie0er olrfgettomnen. Iu8
oielem anlob botte ser @6rp. Meiiter
eillen Altnleiltcr abeno e%inberlrfen,
nno ulele 0eriefben naren Ser Nlrf.
f%or0ernnQ nod)aefnnnleif. 3od)
Shlub Der 8eriomnIlllie begob man
itf) III oas 2pfol be5 9errn @ntil @oe-
De, molel6it man nod einiee 5tnn6en
BET Speile uno Grant beiiummen
b[ieb.