davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-25
HAITIAN STUDENTS Discuss
u. ). ROLE IN
PAN -AMERI(ANI5M

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Feb.
% (ANP) = "The role played by
the United States and Haiti in the
consolidation of Pan-Americanism"
will be the subject for a national
English-language oratory contest
beginning on Mar. Z, according to
recent revelation by DR.. John F.
Matthews, supervisor of English of
the Cooperative Education commits
sion.
In announcing the plans for the
national event, which will replace
the annual speaking contest in
honor of Abraham Lincoln's birth
day, he said the preliminary con-
tests will be inaugurated at Cap
Haitian on Mar. 7, at Port-de-P -Paix
on Mar. II, at Jacmel, Mar. Is, at
St. Marc, Mar. Fl, at Gonaives, Mar.
%, here on Mar. 25, at Jeremie,
Mar 20 and at Aux Cages, on Apr.
3.
The contest will be restricted to
two groups of students, DR.. Math-
Gus announced. They are students
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-25

from New York and Massachusetts
had a chance of sitting down to-
gether in the same reading room
and recreation room to listen to the
radio and exchange experiences
Frequently it was revealing to them
to discover that they had read the
same books, had the same hobbies
and the same English and foreign
vocabularies."
Mr.. Thomas went on to explain
that it was only through the Red
Cross that American soldiers got a
chance to meet and fraternize with
the highest type people in all of the
countries where they were sta
toned. The chairman Of Red Cross
hospitality committees were fire.
quently members of the faculty of
schools, colleges, and universities,
and always were in positions of
community leadership of distinc-
ton. 1t was they who secured host
esses among the native citizens, and
in this way, soldiers got a chance to
visit in the homes of people of high
cultural level. Red Cross clubs gave
the Negro soldier an opportunity
of correcting erroneous impressions
given through misinformation.
"The Red Cross also afforded an
opportunity for American soldiers
to take members of the allied armed
forces into snack bars as their
guests" Mr.. Thomas said. Here
the visitor could get cup of coffee
with sugar in it-something rarely
possible from any other source =
and that most cherished luxury, an
American cigarette. When you see
in the papers that American cigar
cites sell in the black market in Ber-
lin for $3.50 to $3.50 a carton.
''But the important thing" Mr..
Thomas observed, "was that the
soldiers had an opportunity to talk
with their invited guests at leisure
and get acquainted with their social
customs. Frequently, the allied SOL
diers would give the American SOL
diers who were their hosts, the
names of their families and friends
in other communities that might be
visited later. In this way, points of
contact were established and poten-
tial friends would await the Amer
leans"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-25

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81
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
CONGRESS SHOULD KILL
SmlTn.coNhALLY
Law NOW

Observation-Disclosures opposi.
ton to emasculation Of the Wagner
Act and a call for repeal Of The smith
Connally act were highliehts OF reso.
mtions passed December At the final
session of the Department of l.abor's
18th national conference on labor leg
islation.
The 200 conference delegates. repre-
senting all branches of organized lab
or and state labor commissioner from
almost every state in the union, re
solved. THAT this conference express
its complete opposition TO ans federal
or state legislation which seeks in
any way to weaken or undermine lab.
or unions or to deprive American
workers of their right TO organize into
unions Of their own choosing or to en-
gage in any concerted activities.
I'VE condemn any effort TO deprive
American workers of rights and bene.
fits under the National Labor Rela-
tons act and outstanding state labor
relations acts"
Condemnation of the Smith-Connally
act was reaffirmation of three prey
ious annual conference actions. The
body said the act denies labor many
of the rights granted in previous leg.
islation and in the Constitution of this
country
Other conference resolutions includ-
ed:
l. A call for Sufficient funds % al
low the NLRB to increase its staff to
the point of having sufficient person
mel properly to administer the act
,. Condemnation Of amy attempt to
revive the War Labor Board through
any system Of compulsory arbitration
or labor courts
3. Restoration Of act-of-Congress nay
cuts to job trainees under the CI bill
of rights.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Staying The Dragon
I'm 10 Little Words

In Il recent editorial. the st. Louis
Post Dispatch has this TO say about
the issue of communism which was
the ace issue of the republicans in the
last campaign: Speaking at Cleve.
land yesterday. Bishop G. Bromley
ONham. president of the Federal
Council Of Churches. said THE man
does not turn communist who is treat
ed Justly. In 10 words the Bishop
dressed the Red scare down to size
and at the same time pointed to an
lnfalllblc prescription against the
growth of communism. II we maintain
lust laws and ii workable economy.
communists in this country might as
we'll be hollering up the drain spout
Science and art belong Ia the whole
world. and before them vanish the
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

Science and art belong To the whole
world, and before them vanish the
barriers OF nationality Goethe
Evening star., 1946-10-20
NJ A 6 A z I N E

#8E $
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
MRS. R. H. NORTHRUP
NAMED "MOTHER OF
YEAR" BY GROUPS

Mrs. R. H. Northrup, senior
hostess at the Second and ORANGE
ooo club, was yesterday des-
ignated Mother of The Year" in
local USO circles by a committee
OF local persons and servicemen.
Mrs. Northrup got this recogni-
ton for her 'diligent work. and
line craftsmanship and friendli-
ness according to officials of the
local club.
She was recognized also for her
arrangements of flowers for the
club, and the honey" atmosphere
which she effected with her ar
rangements of the decorations.
The presentation of a gift to Mrs
Northrup was made by Marine Pfc
Sam Scarborough, Camp Leierne,
whose home is in Atlanta Ga.
yesterday shortly after the groun
had participated in the clubs two
hours OF walking in Wilmington"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
Radio Programs
WHIT Wilmington-1400 KC
124o ON YOUR DIAL
124o ON YOUR DIAL

MONDAY, MAY 10
7:O0-News with Martin Agronsky
7:15-NBC Musical e yeille
7:3o-Musical Clock
7:55-UP News
8:OO-Sunshine Hour
8:15-Breakfast Club with Don Mcneil
9:00-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
9:3O-Hymns of all Churches
9:45-Policewoman Story OF Mary
Sullivan
10 :oo-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
lo:3O-Kellogg's Home Edition
l0:45-Ted Malone
11:00-Glamour Manor
II :30-At You Request
l2:00-Baukhage Talking
IL :15-Man on the Street
12:3o-Presenting Midday Serenade
1:0OeJohn B. Kennedy News
1:15Musical Interlude
1:25-News Round the Town Reporter
1:30-Bride and Groom Show
2:00-Pearce and his Gang
2:30-Ladies be Seated
3:00-Jack Berch and Gang
3:15rEthel and Albert
3:3o-Our Singing Land
3:45-Little Show
4:oo-Organ Reveille - H. w. Lee
4:15-Let's Dance
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:00-Headline Editions
~6:15-Sports Review
6:25-News Round the Town Reporter
6:3oEEvening Request Program
7:00-Kiernan's Corner Obj
7:15-Hedda Hopper
7:30-World's Most Honore5 Flights
6:0o-I Deal in Crime
6:30-Forever Top
8:5@Elmer Davis
9:o0-The Fat Man - Obj
9:3o-To Be Announced
l0:0OCNeWs of Tomorrow
lo:l5-Relax with Cal Tinney
lo:3o-Gems for Thought
l0:35-Les Brown and Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13

reception and training center, Mis-
sissippi, have been declared sur
plus and will be closed. In Off
ciol language there a a lot more
about Cat Island and then the
statement wound up, "The island
was not named Cat by the Army
and it is a reception camp Tor
dogs" Mrs. Betty King informs
me that during the war America
produced a ship every five hours. .
The Can-you-imagine? department:
From J.. M. H. in Jacksonville
comes this gem: circumstances
do not permit me to accept your
invitation to enlist in the WAC"
was the reply received by
female recruiting officer OF the
WAC's. Nevertheless I feel
proud" the reply continued, tic
know that I'm in demand In sucn
a splendid organization, where
am sure I would enjoy myself.
The letter was signed by Army
Pvt. Louis F. Niestepski who has
been a member of the armed
forces for the last five years.
And
Remember, for spot news from
in and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWs
Round-The-Town Reporter at LIS
and 6:25 D.. M, every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13

After they heard that Presi-
dent Truman had committed the
death sentence of their son, Pfc.
Joseph Hicswa, Jr., to 80 years
imprisonment, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hicswa of Wellington, N.
j., went to their church to offer
prayers of thanksgiving. Here
Joseph Hicswa lights the candles
while his wife-rosary in hand
prayso
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
ourGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By LARSEN

Observation-Disclosures and
companies which have ~job-tralnlng
programs for veterans have sent
in the following questions:
OIL am a veteran, and l have
a chance to get in on a training
program just started by n OF the
big plants in my town. If l go IN
on it, will l be guaranteed a job
for at least a year after l have
finished the course?
A-No.
Q-Our firm has eight veterans
learning specialized jobs in ou1
shops. Last week a man from the
Veterans Administration visited
our plant and said these men were
not learning very much and that
their subsistence might be cut If
things weren't changed. The state
has already approved our plan.
and we are continuing it just as
we originally outlined it. Can the
VA interfere like that and tell us
what to do?
A-The VA has no right to tell
you how to run your training pro,
gram. AS long as the state has
approved it, that is all that is
necessary. 1t is true, however,
that VA has the power to stop
subsistence payments to the vet
students if it feels the men aren't
getting enough out of the program.
Il is not known that this has ever
been done.
Owe are considering setting up
an on-the-job training program in
our store for those employees who
are veterans. One of the problems
which have come up concerns the
reports which we might have to
make. to the state or to the Vet
erans' Administration, on the
progress of the veterans. To whom
should the reports be submitted,
and what information must they
contain?
A-You will be required to sub
NIT reports to VA on the conduct,
attendance, and progress OF the
veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13

1~1-vear-old Joan Mckenzie
";th one of the most natural de-
liueries 1 have ever heard rom
ore so Young was a credit TO the
nrooram. On the bus up to the
st,1dio the bride" and I had a
nost pleasant conversation with
Mrs. Lura LIE Grand and MISS
Mary Lem Boykin. There is al
wavs something thrilling about
wstchinq the number of chill
dren who take this partlc-
cular bus on Sunday morn
ings on their way to Sunday school
And Colonel Bass, the bus
driver who has been riding passen-
GERS for 10! these many years
down the beach way, deserves a
deep nod for his consideration tc
all his riders. . .Rained out, the
bus had a number of returnees
who had planned to make it d day
at the beach.
In Passing
Referring to a fellow he knows
Jim Wilson said, why he is Sc
law he can climb a tree faster
than he could fall out of it,. .
Talking with Jim Barrett yester-
day. he told me this one: To .
roomful of reporters a War De-
partment officer solemnly handed
COPIES of a mimeographed state.
ment. Facilities of Cat Island
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
FISHING INDUSTRY
SETS NEW RECORD
More Fish Caught During
Latter Half Of 1915 Than
In Any Similar Period

NEW BERN, May 12-More fish
were csseht and more money was
made by the fishermen in North
Carolina during the last six months
of 1945 than in any similar perloo
of time in the history of the state
department of conservation ano
development, according to State
Fisheries Commissioner John A.
Nelson, of Morehead City.
A number of fishermen told
Commissioner Nelson that there
were more fish in Carolina waters
last wear than they had eve
known before. The cause for this
unprecedented surplus has not been
satisfactorily explained, but one
reason advanced was that war con-
ditions had not permitted as much
fishing as usual during the pre-
vious few years and the fish had
been able to come close to shore
and propagate without much IN
reference during the war.
Dealers were not able to handle
half the fish that yer or could
have been caught last fall, because
of the shortage of ice, Nelson
says. One dealer handled only
100, 900 of the 500, 900 pounds OF
spots caught in one haul seine on
the beach during one week. The
remaining AGO. 900 pounds were
turned out of the seine.
A record menhaden fishing sea-
son was reported. Some of the
fishermen who have been fishing
from one end of the Atlantic to
the other declared they had never
in their lives seen SO many men
baden as they viewed in one day
last fall along the Carolina coast.
On that particular day the boats
were quickly loaded, but the wealth
err grew bad and it was several
days before they could get out
again and by that time the fish
had disappeared and could not be
located.
The main trouble with fall men
baden fishing, according to Nelson,
is that it comes at a time when the
weather is often unfavorable. Only
one fish factory operated during
the season in the Morehead City
Beaufort area. 1t reported good
fishing all through the summer,
handling 80, 600, 900 fish before the
fall season opened. Other boats
went to Florida, New York and
New Jersey for summer fishing.
Shrimp doubled in volume last
year over the previous year, going
up from 2,523,G 20 pounds for the
las six months of 1914 to $751;
700 pounds during the last six
months of 1915. Shrimpers made
more money than ever before for
one season. One of the state EN-.
ployes on the Hatteras who hao
been drawing $3.50 per month left
the first of August to go shrimp
ing. He told Captain Nelson the
first of November that during
the three months he had made over
$1,000.
Oystermen r also said to have
been making more money than
ever. Oysters sold during the en-
tire season for a high price. The
six-months' report showed produc-
ton of only 1875, 768 tubs of oysters,
as compared with 1885 the pre-
yious similar period, but this did
not include the totals Of several
oyster inspectors.
More clans and fewer clammers
were found last fall, Captain Mel
son says. The total Of 1887 bush
els of CLAIMS marketed was only
slightly above the earlier total of
1925 bushels for the same period
during the previous year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
W ] N

MONDAY, MAY 10
6:2a-Sign on
6:5o-Wilson Presents-TN
6;45-Musical Clock
'oo-Morning Headlines - Wilmington
7:05-Musical Clock
7:4S-News ~Roundup-TN
o;0o-Fairy Tales-TN
o:ioIUnder the Capital Dome
8:l@Front Page News
0:30IMusical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
S:55-UP Commentary
S:o0-UP News
9:Oo-Spotlight on Rhythm
s:I5-Carolina Ranch Boys
S:30C1n the Woman's World
S:45-Melodic Moods
s:55-North Carolina UP News
lo:0OICecil Brown-MBS
lO:15-Barry Wood-TN
l0:30-four Hit Parade
for Listening
IL :o0-Lyle Van-MBS
11:15-Morton Downey-MBS
11:30-Best Sellers
11:45-Joyce at the Piano
Press News
IL :05-Billy Arthur
12:10-124o Club
lz:45-John J. Anthony-MBs
1:00-Cedric FoS.er-MBS
1:15-Melodic Lane
1:3oIQueen for a Day-MRs
2:oo-Melodic Moods
2:l5-Treasury Salute
2:30-Music Box
s:ooNNews- Wilmington New.
3:O5-Music Box WV"
3:15@ohnson Familv-MpS
3:3O-Music Box
4:00-songs by Bill Grant
4:15IClassical Gems
4:55-UP News
5:00-Here's Howe
5:I5-Superman-MBs
e:so-Captain Midnight-MRs
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS -mos
6:oo-Fulton Lewis IT. ,n,.
s S:ao Parade "0
eS Se-hen J. Taylor-MBs
7:00-Bulldog Drummond mps
s:oo-Gabriel Heater-MBs
S:io-Iwilight Serenade
o:3o-Spotlight Bands - MBs
~ of the Week MBS
s:45-Geo Barry's Orchestra MBs
io:oo-All the News-MBS
io:lo-Don McCrane's Orchestra MBS
l0:30-Feeling is Mutua1-MBS
l0:45|Teddy Phillips Orchestra
11:00-Chuck Foster Orchestra-MbS
l1:45-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
LOAN

MOSCOW, May 12-(R-The TO-
O00, 900, 0O0- Ruble Soviet State loan
for reconstruction and develop
ment of the peoples economy,
tloated May 4, has been oversub-
scribed in seven days by 1877, 1853,
900 Rubles. Furtl FL subscriptions
were stopped Sunday by order Of
the Ministry of Finance. A Ruble
bominaIy is worth 1887 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
FAIR SCHEDULED

CHARLOTTE, May 11-P)-The
Southern States Fair will be hello
here October 7-12, it was announc.
ed today by DR.. ]. S. Dorton,
president of the fair association.
DR.. Dorton said that plans for this
years fair call for improved agri-
cultural exhibits featuring a
Junior Show of projects carried
out by various farm youth organi-
cations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13

times PM eastern Standard,
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central stand.
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
STANDARD subtract two hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
AAA Adopts Slogan
10 Reduce Accidents
WASHINGTON Nov -

Motorlsts-Take 1t Easy
Inc American Automobile asso-
cla1lon put forth this slogan Sun
Jay TO cut accidents. 1t will be
proclaimed on stickers, leaflets
and posters.
n Association made public a
letter from President Truman COM
mendlng the program. He wrote
mat 1t IL well designed to focus
attention on the Importance of the
responsibility of he Individual"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13

StaAAA
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
standard subtract two hours
445-Front Page Farrell Serial - NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - CHS
Tennessee Jed (repeat at 5:45) - Abe
Tom Mix repeats 5:45, 6:45) - MBs
5:00-News Report for Is Minis NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period - CHS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Here's Howe (also at g. - MBS-east
5:15-Echoes of Tropics & Sports - NBC
Waiting for Clayton, Song Time-CBs
Rpt Superman (also 6:15l-MBS-wesi
5:30-Skyline Roof, G MacRae - CHS
Capt Midnight (also $500 MBS-west
5:45|Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary - CHS
Cal Tinney (repeat at 1919 ABC
6;ooERadio's Supper Clubs NBC-basic
Lanny Ross in Song Show - CBS-basic
News Commentary & Overseas ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr (repeat at y - MBS
6:l5@News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings - CBS-basic
Raymond Swing and Comment Abe
Dance Music Us Mins) MBS-basio
6:3o-Carolyn Gilbert with Songs - NBC
BOB Hawks Quiz Crepeat al 9:30)-CBS
Dancing Music Half Hour - other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama IF West Abe
Henry ] Taylor Comment - MBS-east
o.f-NdltenDOrn ana NBC
Bill Brandt Sports (repeat 7:15)-MBS
7:O0-American Cavalcade Drama-NBC
Jackie Coogan's Forever Ernest - CHS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit ABC
Bulldog Drunmond (r'pt 10 800 MBs
7:15-Hedda Hopper's Hollywood - Abe
7:30-HoWard Barlow & Concert NBC
Joan Davis & Comedy Variety - CHS
Fat Man, Detective, Dramatic - ARC
oneflocK homes IN Adventure - MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
Concert & Guest - NBC
RADIO Theater from Hollywood - CHS
l Deal in Crime, Drama Show - ARC
GaofIel Heatter and Comment MBS
8:15-Real Life Stories, Drama MRS
8:30-Information Please. a Quiz NRc
The Paul Whiteman Orchestra ARC
Spotlight Bands, Lompardo Or MAS
8:55-Five Minutes News Show Arc
9~:0OCContented Concert Orches. NRC
Screen Guild Players and Guest-CRs
Special Heavyweight Fight A p e
9:30-Doc. I. @. in Quiz Series MIC
To Be Announced - c h.sir
3d. Tunes for Is Minis MRS
lo:Oo-NeWs for Is Minis. NBc-h.sio
The Supper Club Repeat - NRC-wast
News; Variety, Dance Q h. CBS-nRS
o'lo-Varlety & News 70 l am. MAC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13

Questions will be answered
only in this space-not by mail.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
Round The Town Reporter
Rem MCDONALD
Monday Morning Was.

MONEY! Mou NJ 7 know why people, when talking about the violin
ou;strv Of Laura Howell Norden, can never find words
afustIy ~ her. On the STAR-NEWSREEL yesterday
ehou tIn;Mod the listeners to the nth degree =. Josephine
u W. Gned LIN to the advance notices in every way
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
OVER THE NETWORK
MONDAY, MAY 10

Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVING NOTE Al
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
1l1ciIIcm bcoinnt lutcNcr
NIT Experimentation

Ncr(in GbQleid Die Jiulleit
iibar 9O%o ser Mdidlinen nlS Hepd.
ratiotel cntierrt 6oben, lit ole olte
Stontli6e Bor5ea1nnlontFottltr III
M5eiBeu miropr im @eiricle; Die be.
rii6ufeu 0leiBner 8or5caantpnreli
ulpo oos l%ogeltonlte aEres0en Sbi'
ua" marocl lpeiter berscIteat.
6abriflciter @erbsrt NcitAaits
iaata. oaB sic 8roOuftion etipa 500
0es 1ornaleii 5rieOeasuolnmerls er-
reidlt bat. Sin groBer Eetl OeS Set
qeItqater qebt nab HtBldnO.
9}elt6alts tuur0e III MeiBe1 uoil
sen crIten onerifmiid>eit 4or-
r~eipou0enten interu;orDt, meldle Die
ruiiii1e Gffuputions5olle bereflen.
Sic 3o1let iiber Die Gntfernltllg DON
MuIdyilen witr0eil Don t6m in 8e.
Qelrmart pom bier Guiien gegeben.
MllBer Den Wtoidilen ra6mel Die
Gttiien nod 1919 Der niii Eager be-
inl0lidcu Guuitobiefte lnO 1870 Der
5ornel nit, iogte geulnlls.
M Dies geid)db pergon9elielI
CONNER. lllio man begolln nit Der
8ie0erpro0uftion i'm September.
nad)oern Die 9(itgeiteatcnliite entnoSl.
ft5icrt lporoen mar.
8or Sitter erportierte MeiBmt
etuu 20% ieiiter 8roouftiml. Hell-
6aus rcdalet oomit, OaB ole Bru-
Ouftion i'm CONNER 1916 wieoer
Sen Grportitano erreift baben miro.
Gb abar 8or5ellot nod oenl ans-
ian0, allBer nod GnglarrO iltl0 Slime
rifo erportiert meroen 0orf, bangt
0nuon ab, ob Die glaiierten Dclltid)-
(ano irgelloDalfen grport erlaubell
meroelt.
@egoawdrtig miro oie 3roonftioi
tells bon ser 2ofdlbep0lferlng obior-
bert. uf0 tells gcbt lie mad &uB-
lallO. Nelrbnits iagte aud, Oab uiele
ruiIiide Offi5iere i'll MeiBen iidl
@or3eann foiiien. Sa elmer Gobrif
orbciten Die &or5elnmpler un Blat-
ZEN, sic bon MioStoii beltelt DOrDen
finn
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
MnTii6c
Neuerun9

Berlin. - Die ruiiiifeil geborOell
in EeutIhlano, Die iid) idon lett e.
nieer 3cit energiid fir Die Gerpal.
tang Gentldlonos ais mirti6aftlid)l
ginbeit eilgeiest babeiL iiaO lpeber.
mie man in Berlin crfdbrt, our @r-
ridtuilg ciltcs observation-disclosures
uaents III ser iolpietruIliiden Gone
aeidriften. Gieies Observation-Disclosures
ioll nidt MIR nit 1bnlif)eil 0eutidlen
Mmtsltellen III ser dmerifanildlell
uno 6ritiiden Gone oen 9anoel 5pi-
lder Sen ein5eInen Beiusungs5oner
regeln, ion0erit au1 81 Berbdnolul-
gen nit Gem 9(uslato iiber Sen 30
ifluB bon Son0eIsnbfomnten befltgt
iein. Sn Berliner geobahterfreiien
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