davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Calls Soviets Tyrannical

To the Editor of The Star:
There is only one legal Polish govern
ment-the one recognized as such by
the United Stateshnd all the Allied ma
uons, with the exception OF Russia.
The Polish government in London has
the solid backing of the Polish Army,
Navy, Air Force and the Polish under
ground.
SIX million Americans OF Polish de-
scent recognize the Polish government
in London as the only legal agent of
the, Polish people.
The Poles. under Russian occupation.
are not free to express their choice of
government, Neither are the Polish SOL
diers in Russia, whose families are kept
In forced captivity in Siberia. With
them 1t Is case of "do or die"
The Lublin committee is a Russian
agency, created by Russia for Russia S
sole benefit, BY imposing govern
ment" of Red Quislings upon the Polish
people, Russia is denying the Poles
our allies--the right to shape their own
future.
While preaching democracy, the So
Wet Union is practieing tyranny
CHARLES ROZMAREK,
President OF the Polish American
Congress.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Horses in the Snow

With heads held high. and in their fotu-
ing names
The scintillating phite OF clinotno
stars,
They race amid cloud OF frozen spray
Across the field. Then at the pasture
bars
They pause as II to let the white cloud
pass,
But soon reneD their trolic. Noau the
eye
Can see but their din, forms behind the
tDdll
OF snoto as they race to,oard the lotc,
gray sky.
Quickly the mind is filed ,oith sapphire
iDnlls
OF todter changing to naddened sea,
And Ph1raoh's horses lunging in the
tide. ...
Dark names afoat on white immer,-
sity.
ROSE MYRA PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
National Service

In their testimony yesterday be-
fore the House Military Affairs Com
mlttee, both Undersecretary of War
Patterson and Undersecretary of the
Navy Bard made out compelling
case for the promptest possible en-
actment of national service law.
Within the next six months, &C
cording to their careful estimates,
the armed forces will have to induct
at least 100000 additional men, and
vital war industries will require
100000 more workers. total of l.
100000.
Coming after three years of war,
with more than 100000 already
serving in the Army and Navy, this
extra demand constitutes a manpow-
er problem of the first magnitude.
and it cannot be solved, as Mr.. Pat
terson says, by half measures or i'm
provisations. However adequate they
may have been in the past. such con-
trolls as employment ceilings, priority
referrals and certificates of avail
ability are no longer enough in these
critical and climactic days-a fact
emphasized by President Roosevelt
last Saturday in his message on the
state of the Union. Indeed, in MIR.
Patterson's judgment, even the pro-
posed "work-or-fight" legislation
covering draft registrants aged 18
to As, though effective and desirable
as an intermediate or supplement
tary step, cannot be a satisfactory
substitute for a law defining the OBJ
legation of all citizens to the war
effort.
This view is shared by the men
who are charged with the tremen-
dous responsibility of waging the war
and of seeing to it that our forces
are kept properly supplied, on time
and in sufficient quantity It is
shared by President Roosevelt. It is
shared by Admiral King and GEN.
eral Marshall. 1t is shared by Chair
man Krug of the War Production
Board, and by Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal and Secretary Of War Slim
son, both of whom declared in Joint
letter to Mr.. Roosevelt last week that
the speeding of victory and the cas-
ing of American casualties demand
ed nothing less than the recognition
by national service law of the
duty of every citizen to do his or her
part"
In the Presidents words, "the
closer we come to the end of the
| war, the more pressing becomes the
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Battle for Luzon Begins
By Maj. George Fielding Eliot

The invasion of Luzon has COM
menced, and with it certainly begins by
far the greatest battle which we have
yet fought with the Japanese Army.
1t is particularly important that we
should not build up hopes Of a quick
and easy success because Of the lack of
Japanese ground opposition in the early
hours of the landing Beach areas are
not defended by lining up troops along
the beach to be pounded into bloody
mess by naval gunfire; they are rather
defended by launching powerful counter
attacks from well-sheltered positions
when the landing force is "astride the
beach"-that is, when some of it is
ashore and some still afloat, unable to
act extensively.
However, the lack of immediate Japa-
nese reaction may be partially explained
by Gen. MacArthur's assertion that we
gained strategical surprise by landing in
Lingayen Gulf In Wednesdays article,
written before the Lingayen landings
were officially confirmed, pointed out
the possibility that the Japanese might
have concentrated to resist an Ameri-
can landing on the south coast of Luzon.
If the Japanese did concentrate south
of Manila the landings in Lingayen
Gulf may have caught them off bal
ance, and major shift to meet the
new situation may be seriously inter-
fered with, though 1t cannot be wholly
prevented. by air operations directed
against the Manila traffic bottleneck.
But certainly the Japanese will not
have left the Lingayen approach to
Manila wholly unguarded; they are too
well aware of its Importance. Nor should
we assume that because major Ameri-
can landing has been made In Lingayen
Gulf there will not be other landings,
perhaps in the south in the vicinity Of
the port of Batangas, which affords an
other good approach to the Manila area.
The Japanese have the advantage Of
occupying central position, but in
order to exploit that advantage they
must be able to move their forces rapidly
as our attacks develop; and that may
well be difficult for them in view OF
our air superiority.
Probably Gen. MacArthurs statement
that "the back door to Luzon has been
closed" should be taken with some re-
serve, insofar as possible Japanese
reinforcement of Luzon is concerned.
It is, Of course, true that it will not be
as easy for the Japanese to send REIN
forcements to Luzon as 1t was for them
to reinforce Leyte.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Tribute to Mr.. Dickman

To the Editor Of The Star:
Commendation is due the editorial
about John B. Dickman, sr., whose long
and distinguished career has ended.
Fourscore and five years Is an en-
viable life span, especially when the
hours and days of it are devoted con-
scientiously to the welfare of others.
When was mere lad in short pants
"a messenger boy in the Government
Printing Offlce-Mr. Dickman took me
under his kindly wardship Years later
we met, and at intervals thereafter, but
at no meeting was ever absent the fine
fellowship which so definitely dominated
his character. Time never lessened his
helpfulness to those in distress He not
only understood the cardinal principles
OF civilian religion, but practiced them
consistently.
Great men build their memorials as
they live-in the hearts Of their fellows
LOUIS v. WOULFE.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Not Quite So Easy
From the Calgary Herald.


1t is apparent that the application of
socialization in Saskatchewan will be q
slow process. The new government is
already learning from practical expert
ence that prediction promises are not
so easy to carry out in Office There are
few important industries in the sister
province and brewing is one of them In
the meantime the government plans to
start few socialistic ventures, such as
a h-flletlng plant and a woolen mill.
Even these will require considerable
capital investment and their success will
depend on skillful and careful manage
ment. Losses may be incurred quite as
easily, and often more so, under gov
ernment control than under private di-
rection where the money of the individ-
uals concerned is involved, not that of
the taxpayers
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Memories of Palatinate

To the Editor Of The Star:
Having been student for two years
1897-1899) at the German University of
Heidelberg, during the Middle Ages the
capital of the Palatinate of the Rhine,
I was much interested in the letter of
Calvin Kephart entitled More About
Counts Palatine," which appeared in
The Star of January 3.
While student at the university l
majored in medieval history, and there
were but few of the old castles along the
banks Of the River Neckar or the Berg
strasse over which did not climb. The
Bergstrasse or Strata Montana was the
old Roman military road which ran from
Basel to Cologne and crossedathe Neckar
by bridge near Heidelberg At this
point, north of Heidelberg, it ran at the
foot of the Odenwald, hence It's name of
Mountain road.
There was one particular castle in a
walled village, Dilsberg, about 10 miles
to the east of Heidelberg, situated on the
top of steep hill which sharp bend in
the river had made into almost an island.
1t had been the seat of government of a
Gaugraf, a count ruling over a smaller
district and tributary vassal of the
Count Palatine. In the courtyard of
this castle there was an ancient linden
tree, said to be the one under which the
counts were wont to hold their court,
and also very deep we'll which had the
reputation of having three passageways
leading off from it for the escape of the
garrison in case of need. Count Tilly
laid siege to this castle in vain in the
Thirty Years War, the besieged having
cast down hives of bees on the heads
of the besiegers
CHARLES @. HOFFMAN
Evening star., 1945-01-11
A Timely Statement

senator Vandenberg, In addressing
the Senate yesterday. was not speak
Ing as Republican critic of the
administrations policies for the con-
duct of the war and the arrangement
OF the peace. Instead, he was more
in the role Of spokesman for those
millions Of Americans who want to
cooperate fully with our Allies, both
in winning the war and in writing
the peace, but whose minds are be-
ginning to be assailed by doubts and
apprehensions.
The Michigan Senator's most strik-
ing proposal called for the immediate
adoption of treaty pledging the
major Allies to the use of force, if
needed, to insure the demilitarization
after the war of Germany and Japan.
His thought was that while the Allied
peoples might not be able to agree
on all aspects Of the proposed new
international organization for the
maintenance Of peace, they could
at least agree on this cardinal point,
and, If that be the case, there is
no reason for delay in coming to-
formal agreement on this point
This proposal from Senator VAN
denberg who undoubtedly reflects
the views of many of his Republican
colleagues, should strengthen the
Presidents hand in his forthcoming
meeting with Prime Minister Church.
i'll and Marshal Stain. The most
serious threat to Allied unity springs
from the moves made by Russia
toward bringing neighboring small
countries within her sphere of in
fiuence, If not under outright con-
troll. The explanation is that Russia
needs these buffer states as a shield
against future German aggression,
since she cannot safely rely on flu
ture support from her present Allies,
particularly the United States, In
curbing Germany. The adoption of
Senator Vandenbergs proposal would
meet this objection, however, and in
those circumstances Russia should
be willing to place wartime unilat-
eral settlements on a temporary
basis, leaving their final adjustment
to a postwar international organiza-
ton. At any rate, 1t is a proposal
which should be put before our
Allies, for their reaction to it will
supply some basis for appraising the
extent of their good faith.
In final analysis, the whole ques-
tion of future international relations
depends upon the good faith of the
major powers. If there is a genuine
desire, consistent with legitimate
national interests, to reject war as
an instrument of national policy and
to leave the settlement of disputes
to an international organization
dedicated to the principle of justice
for all, no matter of detail can stand
in the way of final agreement. But
the will to cooperation must be a
multilateral proposition. If even one
major nation refuses to cooperate
where its own interests are involved,
no international organization can
hope to function either effectively or
justly. We need not cross every st"
and dot every 81" of the Atlantic
Charter, but unless it's essential
philosophy is to prevail after the
war the contemplated international
organization will be failure and the
people of this country probably will
be unwilling to subscribe to it. That,
IN substance, is what Senator Van
denoerg was saying, and it needed
to be said.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Work for the Young
rom the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post.
Giving Americas teen-agers small
volunteer jobs to do in the war, and i'm
pressing on them the Importance of such
tasks, is one of the best ways to combat
Juvenile delinquency. Great work has
been done along this line in interesting
the children in the collection of salvage,
but the work should not stop here. Small
Jobs should be devised, invented If neces-
sary, SO as to engender in the young a
sense of responsibility that will stay
with them in later life.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

shall Tito. This secondary movement
was essentially Croat-Slovene and
also under Communist leadership.
1t was therefore doubly repugnant to
the Serbs. who are not only strongly
nationalistic but are also conserva-
tive individualistic peasants.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Missing Figure

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
Whatever became of the actress who
regularly claimed to have been robbed Of
a mink coat in the pocket Of which she
had carelessly left $685.. 1888 worth Of
diamonds?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

9iel bon 55,279,0O0 erreiht iein
gisber puroen ieoph crit $34, ,1S0,.
$40 seSeihnet. Die inSelbeseif'
nungen belaufen iih aui $S3, ,405,'
600, pubreno sic Suote bier lid
auf $101 ,279,OOO belduit.
0ie aorpurationsseidn bier
erreidten $t95,2O0,t95 Snsaeian1
tpl,rben fir $27S.605,705 ariegs.
onleibe I'M Gountp gefauft. Gie &or.
prrationsauote betrug $11S,33S.OOO
rn0 oie 8eiamtquote Des County
S219,0O0,0OO.
Inter Sen oringenoen 8riinoen,
hie jeoen bon uns ueranlal'en ioll'
ten, iest tpdbreno Ser Z. 9riegsan.
leibefamposne ariegsbonos 81 tan'
fen, befinoen iib aui Die iolgenoen
Cine ilieeenoe 9lmbulan5 bes Goa.
9pps foitet $375,O0O, cine g-29
,Superfortreb' $60O,00O. Die Ha'
feten, nit oenen uniere Sruppen Die
,sapaner aus ibren Stellunsen per.
treiben, folten $10O,00O,OOO ieoen
ARcnat, uno sic Soipitalfiirlorge liir
elnen einsigen Germunoeten fo'tet
turf ifnittlih pro Gag So. aaein
in Oieiem Sabre miro Der Ausnlus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28
Hippe~rei,te Gkeater
,Np S:Q" bcsann Nitt'uod), 21.Sn'

Tas nelleite Ser lanscn Site oc.'
Sed,nicolor ml,iifa!iiaen giloerli
ucn ser 20. Century, Tor, miro leli
Ntittlrodnbcno inn S,ippooronc
Sbeater NIT W1pian Blaine l,,ro Soo
9ennett III 1itelrollcu gcscigt. Gs III
cine Geld,ifte, bie iid, in nno I'M
Son 1rallcisco bcrum Iii oen 1aser
bon 8asliDt &utid)en unb Yferocn
ronben Slnsen nit aalnenem Ser
sen abipielt. Soan 8cnnett perlieb
lid in Sen Gigentiin,er ciner Tri,,t
itllbc uno sic Sahe miro iebr lultia
Sfone Muiif unb afrobatlife Mtdo
chen. Gb!Eeiiihe @alflcr Iino idbr
.mterbalten0. Ncggp Irn Carrier
bot cine SfpIlc illuc, no tic per'lltt
sic Ierliebten ause;naliSer 81 brin'
gen. @erpaiicn lie nidlt bieien Slim
;H iehen. Sm Sippobrunle lit es I'M
mcr itou fiibl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

Sm Vnblic Mmb,toriMm bieten ante
ltnterbaltnng.

slls einen Cell bon laroipeiten
lribut miro oas Glepelano Sommet
Srheiter untcr 2eit,uns bon Or. u
Hingipuu am 80. Sunni bie @ompo,
iitionen ron amerifaniiher Muii'
BON &on,pouilten 8eurg 8eribtui;
ipielen. Cine oleier @etibpin Melo
oien lit Sic unlterblite ,.HapIobie
in 9l,ic" init Senrp Ailoner. BEN
iupblbefanrten Mooio- -@ianilten als
Spliit. Gr ipirO nNbrere Seleftionen
bon yGcriDlpins .Yorgy arb 9eB"
einitl:ebiid, v9eB Oou is mn $50
Pnan" lulo st Clint gteceifarlp 60"
irielcn. Mhberoer, iperben Die bier
SruGr griroer bas bcriibmte Srom
pcteno,urtet! voyit Gpro" bon Sul
lipan ipicl,l. Gs linb: slmos, @it
|lium, ,suln uno Gbnrles. 0ie erite.
orei ipielen ihon mebrerc Sabre i'llt
oem Gleuelalo Srebelter.
Sobn SeboItian, ser beriibmt'
Surmcnifo Girtl,oie miro ,ndhltci
San,s:ag, 7. Suli, ais Soliit auI
treten. Gr bat ihon nit bem Hbila
oelpbia Srd)eiter, &phclter Gipl
Smnpbpnp llno RgG Symphony al!
Splilt .lti.neipirft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

Gabrt vGamiIee in 3oarbins Camp"
bonn 3. Bis 7. Smli amf.

9tdhlte sBobe tperoen oie Gain
Nnrf Jbcatcrbcindpr i,nitanbc lein
|gennll su lcben, mic oic Bergrerfs-
itubt .Noaring Camp" in sen 8Ocr
Sabren ild gegen sic critic ginfiiJ.
rl,ng bon aultnr felt. Die be,tti.
gen Tbeaterscber apcroen pieDeiht
bieicn Mniprudp auf auitur beraus'
foroern, a6ar lie iperoen iid) getplS
lnterbalten tpemt bicIe reiienben
Sd)auipieler tire Gerlion IN nGaml-
lee" auf Scr 0ibnc Der Mrcabe ber-
bunben nit Mirtifaft, Sansbaue,
Spielboae ,mo Club oen bcibcite1
Tunft in ~9toarilts CAMP" ieben.
Oieies Sbeateritiid 'ruroe in meb-
reren StGtten Scr Ser. Staatcn a,f-
eefiibrt ms nit grobent grfolg.
rgami(ec' apuroc bon bem ilngei1
s(leranoer Iun,as aeifrieben ur,i
,puroe gum erltelmlal san Broaotpar
am 8. Ecsenbcr 1858 NIT groBen
grfoIg altigefiibrt.
Das Spicl inn Spiel im Gain Narl
! lit sic tra9iid)e 6rau, sic bon Guef
gubcs ,l,aO s(rnrurO bon i@alter
&eimer aclpielt miro. Ndbrenl
Beaumont BRITTLE IupaI ,,no Sac
Vpltid sen IerarpiIle pcrforpern
TicS lit eincs Ser !bsiten 8iibnen
ltiide Sic e bier gegebct: tpuroen mi
einem srcBen Gbor bon bieligcl
iSGngern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28
Nachiinkenden E-Bondzeichnunqen
soil auf die Beine geholfen werden
Aveh die mach sehlvss der kopogne b. T. Jul erzieten
verkoeufe werden der 7. Kriegsonlehe
noeh uutuaschrieben.

lterungslobn iiir 100000 Mnsebo.
rige ser armee $390,O0O,OOO fo.
item. Mlles oies lino 8eloer, Die aui.
aebraht peroen miiiien, Inn Ben
3rieg iiegreit, sll Gnoe sll fiihrel;
rno fir uniere Nrmee= uno ;Iotten-
cneeborieen rihtie sr iorgen.
Gin gutes @eiipiel, mie man eli,
rig oabinter iein ml,b nit ieinen
Observation-Disclosures bilcet 81
J. 9. Sri. Gprutbp Ereis, cine Ser.
taliferin in elmer Golonialnureu-
Ganolung in Buffalo, e. .. Sic bat
es nid)t MIR sur 6cluobnheit &C.
nlnd)t, allen ihren &unoet &riegs.
tpnos 81 nerfnuieu. ionberu madli
al,h Dor ibrem Gbei feinen oali.
NieIer bat ibr picl!nebr ueriprofcn
iiir ic Scbu &riegsbOnos, oie lie all
Sen Monn briugt. eineu GrtrnbouN
5u criperben. @islong lit es Sri.
Ereis gel,,ngen, 20 9pnos Su per,
faufcn ,unN ibr Ghef bat iein @ori
sebalteu, iuocm er 7@pnos crltan.
Sen bat.
Sm iolgenocn cil,iae meiter,
8riinoe, marunl es 10 Sringenb mid
tig lit, bnB ieSer bon inns ippiel
Grieasanleibe mie moglid) Seidnet
Gin ShlohtIhiff pie llSN Soma
peridieBt in Is Sefl,noen Stab.
mengen inn @erte bon $4,000 I'm.
icre neuen Nafetenid,iffe perId,ieber
III elmer AIinute $4,000. Gin As.
600 Snnnen grobes Sd)lahtitiIi
fnitet 500, 100000. cin groBeS
Ilugjeuamlltterid,i'f nit leinen
Slu,eugen S75,O0O,OOO, ein ioge,
nonnter escort Carrier nit ieireI
IIue5eugen $15,000.OO0. Gie Hes
poratllr nrierers Observation-Disclosures
1IusSeuatr1gers ~6rarflin" foItei
onein $40, 100000. 9llc oieie He.
rcratl1r. uno lpeiter l1ilfenoell
Griegsfoiten n1iiiien be5ablt reroen
sic gneeborigen bon slrnee uns
;slptte miiIien periprat merSen, llns
iiir uniere Griegsopier ilno bcrei'
;somiIieu, oeren lpir id)pn fiber f..
100000 baben, rui; geIorgt mcr.
Nen. ;siir alles bas miro ieoer Sol
lcr aebraud)t - ,eichnen baber aud,
Sic 10 piele &rieg gsbonos mie uogz
lid!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

Bel elmer Ieriammlung ser 0or.
itenOen Der 80 Oipilionen oes
County i'm Mio-Dap Club nuroen
Elane iiir oie GeridGrfung ser bin-
tenahbinfenoen @arnung UNI 3eid-
nung bon g-gpuns ser Z. Griees.
orleibe erortert. SifiSieu enoet sic
Gompa9ne an foanlenoen Sams-
tag. Die Gerf1uie bis 5um Z. Suli
iuerben ieood, immer nod aui Die
&ompagre angerehnet. 0ajlpilhel,
liest aber elmer 6eiertag, ser 4. Su.-
Ii. llno biz gum Z. Suli muB oas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28
Ruriole 1loti,en aus oer
u. 8. u.

8iele StGote Der 0ereinigten
'Staaten purben nad) amerifaniiden
Yrdiioenten benannt. go tragen 2e
Stdbts sen Namen @oibingtons, 26
Ben Mabilcns. 25 tpurOen nah Yra.
ii6ent glebelano uno "a nod Hrl-
iibent Monroe bennnnt. Cod 8cn-
iamin 0rarflin, Ser nlemals Hrali-
bent hrnr. iibertriift ale, 6enn 81
Stdote beiben beute nod ibm Grant-
lin.
DIAN fam in ben gsereintglcn
Staaten l,ireenos iiibltfer nit Der
strobenbaba fabren als in Ct 9se.
tersbura, ;sia. "
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28
Sa4ie,,ta'efcier
s&Iub BON sette /.

rem, nad Dem WaffenitiTitano siui.
jdNn Hum1nien InD Jlublano aus.
cinanDcrseriiicn muroen ,mo Die
ntdnnlidcn iutpte iunge Mdohen nod,
MuBlano pcriblcppt rn:6en iino; es
lulcs oud, Saralif bin, cob unler 2onn
oie 8erein;gten Stoaten ,lno Gna-
lano gegen oieie brlttale Sanolnng
ser 3ulicn proteitiert bet, ooh 81,
ipGt, es lpar lbou alles reldeten.
!! Sros Der groben Sitc blieben Die
8dltc aui ibren Siscn uno 10 tonnte
| ser Grant,, ,lpania 1heatsr Ncrein nit
|Ieinen Sr;clern ocn lHiilgen Glnat-
ter rG.r iiegreidr Sd,iuicgcricha"
unter 2s;tung bon Sr!rlleiter Stto
;Serneneci ilott auiiiibr,n. gls Spis'
Ter ,pirften nit: Serr Mnhreas St:-
uer, ST. 2poia 5eraensci, Ir. gn'p
glSdlcr, Serr Sans aebrid. nnr
Serr Scrnann B0dIer uno alle ipiel.
tea ibre Mpllen natii";ld) nno gut
uno brao)ten 2ahialuen iibcr Sod,
ialpcu berpor. &ierouf traten bier
Sunior Saneerinnen, Sbipcltern
Margarct nnO 8ettp SciIel, lnlo
Gtbel un6 2ouiie 3rid, allI oie 9iit'
he uno iongcn oas bcliebte Sico
,,Oper tDcre, opcr there" ino NIT
..Mp Country 'Ibis nf 9bee" gc-
meiniam eci,,nsen fan: oas idonc
N,oeramm gum Nbidlub.
ysad) Sem Yrogramm 'rIrSen
v;Sraufiu.rer" aIs Mbelioelien ton
unicren l;eben 6rauen ierpiert, oos
iid aIle pcbl nu,nben lieben. Nae,
benz giieu erid)ien Oas befannte ocnt'
| Idle Iedters Srhelter iu,o ipieltc SIc
Iidouelt bal,tiden uno umerifanlldje;.
@eiien uno trot ser arcbcn Stbs
uaren alt uno Sung tanal',ltis uno
fiillten SIC erobe Tansballe big II
llbr abenbs. Sm @artsr hes Se''nS
unterbieltcn iid) oie 8Gite bel Gr.
| liriidung, alerlei Spielcn uno einiJe
iangen idjonc 2ieoer; aber Die mel
item Ueip.ode ,puroen iibcr Sic alte
Seimut Sietcnbiirsen unO Oie idiprr
bctrofiensa 8riioer uno SdNpeltcrn
geiiibrt. IS iinO nod nur tpenige
Brief, BON ser aItcu &ei,nat Siebcn.
biireen birl cingetroifcn, eisentl'h
bireft bon BORT fat feile. go ipiilen
oie Sad)ien nod iebr iusnls iibcr ibrc
9lngeborigen.
ssrau aatbarira 9eibel= =Mutb Bat
| te Sonntasmor9cn bon ihrem Sob,
GbluarO Ocibel, Der i'm Ga5ifit ltatlo-
niert lit in ser @ebrnnaht bon Snfsl
Sam nit ouftpoit einen ld)onel'
3lumenitroui, erbalten 'iir Den tie
nit Silic bon Srau Suianna Hch-
lner gsun!n1crn perfaufte uno Inn 8
| lllbr abencs fonnte ble setpinnenos
Summer 500 ge5oacn lperben. Scrr
qroreas 9setri, 8roB-gi5e-H e-Hrdiioci't
| ocs Central Ierbanoes, mar ot,
aliidlife @eipinncr. Gs irurocn pu;
Srau 9,ibsl. Mutb $34.75 fir ceT
.Sero Soumecomina Juno" iiber
reift.
| gs mar nieoer Elm ld,ones Selt
| Ser geIud mar gut, bate aber nod
better iciu fonnen. gs idpint Saf
piele lld Uairlin eeipart uno be
bem id)Dnen Wetter hlnaus ail''
0ano getnbret lparen; nnnere lpleoe
muBtcn strbeit tun unS fcnnten MI
Mbenos om Jelt tcil!ehmen. go
1eit par i'm sroBen nno gon8en Ell
Griola nrb es miro aeiptB Elm id)i
liner Nein 1epinn bem .Gfro Sonl:
looming Juno" Suse.riclen iperoc
fonnen
Gen Ucan,ten nno oem fleiBlge
ls9omitee gebubrt ser lt0nIte 0un
Ifiir sic gelelitete Mrbeit.
Sad)len BON GlepelanG ballet 81
IIammen uno ME miro elm grfol
ieusbleiben, benn in Ginigteit liel
loie araft.
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