davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-02

newsworthy and perhaps the mos,
notable Of college drama schools
Catholic University's in Washing
ton, D. C.-has theater that holds
just $50 people and a current pro.
duction budget of $3,700"
Glowing terms, those, but they
glow still more brightly in the re-
mainder of Times piece.
u X *
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer, big, busy
studio, has decided to waste no time
in reintroducing Red Shelton to au-
diences who were making him one
of the big names of comedy before
the Army stepped in. Red, formerly
a virtual habitue of the Earle and
Capitol Theaters here, will step soon
into a remake of Merton OF the
Movies" role that would seem to
be made to order for him. The orig
inal of the Harry Leon Wilson novel
was made by Paramount, with Glen
Hunter in the role which Shelton
now will play. Hunter, who died
last year. also created the Merton
part on the stage, one for which he
was better known than even that
he played in Young Woodley."
Washington, by the way, saw the
latter play at the old Shubert- Be
lasco, with now Congresswoman
Helen Gahagan heading the cast op-
posite Hunter.
A memorable thing, it seems to
have been.
X X
Speaking of revivals, Hollywood will
offer a summer item in the form of
Escape Me Never" the Margaret
Kennedy story in which Elizabeth
Bergner enchanted huge movie au-
Evening star., 1946-03-02
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

having turned to comic opera fol
the first time in their 10-year his.
tory, the Mount Vernon Players art
now bending every effort toware
making quite a thing of "Ths
Duenna." The Richard Brinsle,
Sheridan musical work, written ir
ITS and originally employing ole
English folk music and standard
operate airs for its score, is under.
going considerable regeneration
process.
A new musical score, including
music to some 35 OF Mr.. Sheridan
songs, has been written by Albert
Berkowitz, merchant marine CHIEF
yeoman now stationed in Washing
ton. The music is distinctly modern
according to word from the group
and Director Edward Mangun
thinks some of the tunes are of as
high caliber as those you hear or
the radio all the time any day.
The rejuvenation is being extend
ed to the setting of THE Duenna, >
too, the multi-scene treatment OF
the original being replaced by a
Seville setting designed to carry
the story and music more swift
ly and humorously. In fact, the
players have become so enthusi-
astic over the freshness and origi-
nality of their work that they have
invited Broadway producers down
to look at "The Duenna," with an
eye toward New York production
next season.
The comic opera opens March II
and will run for two weeks at the
Undercroft Auditorium, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Tourney Notes: The 18th annual
one-act play tournament sponsored
by the District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department comes up in mid
month, with preliminaries set fol-
March IL and IA and the finals
scheduled for March 16 Eight local
groups are participating.
Preliminaries in the fifth annual
junior one-act play tournament
sponsored by the same District de-
partment) were held this past week
Three plays from each class Sub
junior for children from 8 to IL and
junior for those 13 to 18) were Sc
lected and will be performed in the
finals, scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday nights at Coolidge High
School.
Stateside affairs: The Falls Church
Community Theater startled the
daylights out of us the other day
Sent along note to the effect thai
they are happy that Naval Capt
John F1orance lived in France ant
Switzerland for much of his youth
"for Capt. Florance has a part IL
the groups forthcoming production
of Hotel Universe" scheduled TO
March 7, and 9, which is spoker
entirely in French" We finally de.
cided that the which" must refel
to part" rather than to "Hote
Universe"
Members of the Alexandria Littl,
Theater are hard at work on 9TH,
Great Big Doorstep" the mex
major production on their schedule
The cast has been rehearsing thre
nights week for the past month
under the direction of James M
Allen. And now John C. Swank ant
E. L. Akerley, co-producers of tn
play, and Mrs. E. L. Akerley, who i
designing the set, are getting t,
work on set construction, costumes
properties, etc. The set, incidentally
provides something of a specia
problem; it must collapse just be
fore the final curtain, but no sooner
it is fervently hoped.
4 \ X i
Addenda: Rosemary Murphy wa
the winner of the Eliza Doolittl,
role in the forthcoming "Pygmali
on" it developed when the tabula
tors of the Jarvis Repertory Theate
finished counting votes cast durin.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING
Stare,

SkdSc.
National-"The Desert Song: 2 80
and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Shock": 11:10 am, Il :35,
4, $3.50, and 11:25 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $40, $40, sos and
1926 pm.
Columbia-'Leave Her to Heaven:
11:20 am, 1880, $40, $50, 8, 1910
pm. and 1920 am.
Keith's-"Because of Him: 11:50
am, 1:55, 1855, 6, 8, 1905 pm. and
1910 am.
Earle-"The stork Club: II am,
1:l0, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and $40 pm.
and IL.
Hippodrome-"My Name Is Julia
Ross: 2, $40. 4:50, $50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: 1920
am, l:25. 3:20, $50, 7:35, GAS and
11:55 pm.
Metropolitan MY Reputation: !:
1880 am, 1885, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
10 pm. and 1915 am.
Palace-"Spellbound":: HOS am,
1:20, $3.50, 5:45, 8, 1910 pm. and
1925 am.
Pix-"Big House for Girls: l:2o,
$3.50, $50, 8, .10:15 pm. and 1925
am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 an.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
OPEN 12.45
SHOW / PM CONT

SHOW / FIN. CONT.
It's Your Last Chance for This Great
Musical Film. Avoid the crowds, attend
the early showings. (Starting Sunday
BING CROSBY In THE BELLS OF ST
Evening star., 1946-03-02
lane Counts Men in Her Life

goes to his farm in Pennsylvania
But he's promised the place to his
housekeeper and her son-for free
=. Joan Bennett tells me that her
eldest daughter. 17-year-old Diana,
has no acting ambitions whatsoever
"She wants to be surgeon-or
raise horses" says Mama Joan.
Diana is currently attending Miss
Walkers school in Connecticut.
X
Economy note: The bedroom In
Tomorrow Is Forever" starring
Claudette Colbert, George Brent
and Orson Welles, is also used in
The Stranger" starring Orson
Welles, Edward G. Robinson and
Loretta Young. Even to the same
wallpaper! I knew that there was
a housing shortage but didn't know
it had hit the movies.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1946-03-02

diences in the years before the war
Warmers did the remake.
X X X
1t was inevitable that the pro-
moters of a picture like Cinderella
Jones" would go looking for local
Cinderellas wherever the screen play
is shown. Looking for her here is
the staff of the Earle Theater. Gin
derella will be the girl who can walk
off in the glass slipper now on dis
play in the lobby of the theater.
The limitations in the contest are
that candidates shall be more thar
18 years old and shall be unmarried
The date has not been set, but
potential Cinderellas can start max
ing their plans to compete any time
now. The Earle is counting upon a
lot of them turning up.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
TAVI mn 2sfh Z AIobomo Ave.

/ Sc. Al. TUU.
JANET BLAIR and ALFRED DRAKE
in "TARS AND SPARS." Feature:
ter No. 5. THE SCARLET HORSE
NAN and k-Hour Comedy Cartoon
Evening star., 1946-03-02

Senator Minn.' Ave. at Bennins
Sss0AVM Rd. NE. TR. $500.
JOHN WAYNE and WALTER BREN-
NAN In DAKOTA" Feature: 1:45,
3;55.. sos, 1855 and 10 pm. Also
CHAPTER No: 8, ROYAL MOUNTED
Only. 8 Comedy Cartoons with Each
Show
Evening star., 1946-03-02

NEWCOMER - Natalie Wood,
6-year-old daughter OF Rus
sian-born parents, who Was
discovered By Director Iruing
Pickel ttDo years ago In a mob
scene at her natiDe Santa
Rosa, Calf, plays an i'm
portant role in "TomorroD Is
ForeDer." The film, starring
Claudette Colbert, George
Brent and Orson WelleS DiI
open at Keith's nert Wednes-
ddu.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
College Musical Choice Shows
Men Are Back From Wars
By Jay Cormody

Those unforgettabe put
university drama just
auspices of the Shuber and the manpower
which left those 4few
physically disqualified to mpersonae the beautiful ve of
drama has completely disappeared.
just how definitely it thing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
SURPLUS BOAT SALE
Names of Boats

Surplus boat sale Surplus Property Office - telOr Anchorage Alaska Citizens the nted to submit sealed bids Tpus marine equipment where IS listed below. Twenty-Five deposit in the of certified check cashiers check payable of the United States accompany each bid buyer fails to make full of the purchase price delivery the vessel all within the time specified herein the full amount of this bid denosit shall be paid the the United States hquidad damages and penalty Successful bidders must eOnsummate sale within days a. ward and property must be the purchasers expense within ten days of oonsummaou of sale All bids mu he re- 0eiVed prior time of opening Of bids to be acopted Bids shall be made to Territorial Surplus Property Officer Box 2466 An choage Alaska Sealed bids will be the envelope with the notation bid enclosed surplus boat sale Opening of bids will be held at the property office Department 1946
 COAST GUARD CRUISERS: DESCRIPTION eG5oo5l 57e4 length 50 h beam l2 , daught it. twin Screw powered with Chrysler Royal gas engines 48 h D. AoOred at COrdOva p
 YACHT sWFTsHURE: DESCRIPTION Length 5l it. inches beam 12 it. inches depth ft in kan. p 'Np''''' anu 4OO'u a' Ne''n
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGER BOATS sS a6b FsSS 55b F259 2 F$25 Ps All l4s h long beam B h Morse diesel engines. MOored Seward
 TUG PASSENGER 128 DESCRIPTION Length 96 inches inches depth 10 1t inches Seward 'O "
 HEAD OPEN MOTOR LAUNCHES DESCRIPTION J273, J314 J310 CA J95311 J33 All: Length 40 it. MOored at Seward.
 OPEN MOTOR LAUNCHES DESCRIPTION C25 and J279 Lenght: 40 it. beam inches to II it. inches depth it. 3 inches MoOred at Whittier.
 HEAD STEEL BARGES lSeotioned) DESCRIPTION l20 by 30 h by ft inches Bottom and sides of ivesi Sk Anoh steel plate Capacity 10000 gallons Each in six ardson and Nenana.
 LAUNCH M- 488 DESCRIPTION Length: 26 it. beam it. depth ft Powered with 50 D. Continental gasoline motor. noored at Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
IACOBsOB H0EY

MT and Mrs. Carl Jacobson re- turned home this morning on the Princess Norah. They spent mos, of their time south ia San Fran. cisco and Pasadena. Mrs Jacobson reports she bought many new in. teresting things for women's and girls summer wear while south but delivery will be contingent on settlement of the present boat tie up. She is proprietor of The Smart Shop.
 Mrs. Jacobson said she feels a great deal improved in health af- ter the California sunshine but was suffering a stiff arm as all passengers were required to be vac oinated before they were allowed passage on a boat to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
q q & q c PERTsCOPE
tcOntinued from Page one)
e e . .


 The Ketchikan Chronicle n Wednesday, April 10, reports that Senator Norman R. Doc" Walker. author of the sales tax in the vet erans' bill, refused to take his own medicine that morning. After eat ing a 35 cents breakfast, the re- porter said Doe" Walker baked at paying the sales tax. Here's how The Chronicle reports it:
 The sales tax is an excellent tax --in theory according to Senator Norman R. Walker It is some thing else again in practice.
 The Senator this morning baked at paying the sales tax, whose en- actment into law was his handi- work at the recent session of the Territorial Legislature
 His breakfast at the Stedman cafe cost him 35 cents. Under the system announced this morning at the restaurant in slips attached to all menus, the tax is collected as follows: 1 cent on sales of 25 cents to S1.O0; ? cents on sales of $1.05 to S2.0O. The management believed that since many of it's sales were of small items, coffee and sand wiches and short orders, this sys- tenn would just about average up.
 Senator Walker thought other wise When he took his check t. the cashier, he refused to pay the tax, rapping on the counter in pro test.
 If you want to collect this, you can send me a bill," he told the cashier He had announced earlier this week that he would absorb the tax in his own business
 You passed the thing, I didn't. answered the waitress, ringing uT his S5 cents minus the tax.
 Walker told witnesses in the Senate, Of course there will be some chislers."
 And that's how We get it from The Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
cHURGHEs TO HOLD JOINT. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
 AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. T P. Maslin and the Reb J. L. Webster, pastors of the Episcoyal and Presbyterian church. es here, will united in Good Friday services in commemoration of the death of our Lord on the Cross to be held at the Episcopal church beginning at 12 noon, and lasting until 3 D. m
 All parishoners and friends of both churches are invited to atteud to take part in these commemora- tion services which will be con- dueted by the two pastors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

hospital, and Mrs. Lottie Stewart
who has been visiting at Post
Falls.
LLOYD Donnally and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilcox and fam.
ily were dinner guests OF the Bill
Nunns Sunday.
Billy Thomas and Bernard Slo-
cumb were business visitors at
Prosser Saturday.
Patty Thomas was the overnight
guest of Blanche Lanning Monday.
r. F. Marquis and L. Donnally
were business visitors in Dayton
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Beichtol and daugh-
tiers Jean and Juanita of Seattle
were visitors at the r. E. Hatch
home Saturday. Mrs. Beichol is
on her way to San Francisco to
meet her husband. Jean and Juan
tia stayed with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Donnally
and MIR. and Mrs. George AIS
phugh drove to Dayton Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Judd and
sons and Miss Dorothy Mcintyre
and Calvin Buckenberger drove
to Hermiston Sunday.
Audrey and Adele Slaybaugh OF
Kennewick visited their grandpar-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

The Kennewick local council
of Camp Fire girls met Monday
evening at the city hall. A spec
ial meeting was held last week to
approve the budget and. w. F.
Hanson and Mrs. Sadie Wilson
were delegated to attend meet
ing of the area finance committee
in Walla Walla May 2. They re-
ported that contributions from the
various local councils for 1916
are as follows:
Walla Walla and Waitshhrg,
$3.50, Pendleton $3.50. Dayton
$4OO, Milton Freewater $500,
Richland $110O, Pasco $500, Ken
newick $500. -
A committee from Kennewick
composed of Mrs. Irma Galloway
and Corston Green also attended
a camp meeting in Walla Walla
May 2. They reported that XII
wants camp out of Walla Walla
will be open on July 8 and close
August "a. Kennewick has been
given a quota of twelve girls for
camp and there is possibility
that as many as twenty will be al
allowed to attend. Registration OF
girls for camp will begin at once
and the list of those wishing to 60
must be in Walla Walla by May 20.
An invitation was extended to
all council members to attend
council fire which will be put on
by local Camp Fire girls at SAGA
jawea park on May 10 at $50 pm.
The girls, their parents and guard
ians will have a pot luck dinner
at 4:3O before the council fire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09
Hover Notes
Five-F club met Monday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Harmon

Five-F club met Monday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Harmon
Wilcox.
Mrs. Lloyd Donnally left Thurs
dav for Yakima to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Effie Moore. She also Wis
tied in Everett and Seattle, return
ing home Tuesday.
J. r. Ayers took several truck
loads of cattle to the auction sale
in Pasco Wednesday.
jeff Carrie returned to his work
at the Ayers ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holderman
from Spokane were overnight
guests at the George Bofus'. They
were on their honeymoon trip to
make their home in Pryor, Okla
homa. Mrs. Holderman is Mrs.
Bofus' neice.
Mrs. w. A. Schweiger Of La
Crosse called at the Harry Hamp-
ton home Sunday.
Hover club will meet WedneS-
day, May Is at the home OF Mrs.
George Bofus.
There will be a Mothers Day
program Sunday morning at the
Hover church. Everyone is invlt-
ed to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phipps OF
CleElum were overnight guests
Friday at the R. E. Hatch home.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers attend
ed Quarterly Conference at the
Methodist church in Kennewick
Monday evening.
Donnie Mcintyre was taken to
Pasco hospital last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Emily Laudel and Marilyn
drove to Spokane Thursday. They
returned Sunday bringing Louise,
who has been in the Deaconess
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

er's Bible" by Mrs. J. B. Camp
bell and her daughter, Mrs. Ber-
tina Woodruff; solos, "That Won
derful Mother of Mine" and "When
You Wore a Tulip" by Miss Yer
della Mueller accompanied by Mrs.
Mcdonald. A chorus In honor OF
the ladies composed by Mrs: 4.
w. Payne was sung by all: The
guests of honor sang "Blest Be the
Tie that Binds" Refreshments
were served by Mrs. I. N. Mueller
and Mrs. H. A. Settler presided at
the tea table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09
Triple A Announces
Support Price Raises

Rolla Lanning of the AAA coun-
ty reports that the support price
for 1916 spuds has been raised
Is cents per cwt. The price range
will be from $1.80 in July to $2.15
in December. Bulk price has al
SO been raised, starting at $3.50 in
July to $1.65 in December.
Lanning also states that the
dairy subsidies for this quarter
have been changed, whole milk
April 70 cent May-June SIS cent
per cwt. Butterfat April II cent,
May-June Is cents per pound.
There is also good news for the
watermelon growers as it is ex-
pected that ceiling prices will be
removed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09
Ladies OF so And Older
Feted By Women's Society

On Thursday, May z, the !aoles
of the Woman's Society OF Christ
ian Service entertained in the
church parlors for the members
who are so years old or oloer.
Those present were Mrs. q: w.
Sherk. Mrs. Louisa Settler, Mrs.
W. A. Linn, Mrs. r. A. Oliver,
Mrs. Margaret Soper and Mrs.
Mary Hutchins. Mrs. Emma
Gravenslund and Mrs. Ida Mae
Mcpherson were unable to be
present.
Corsages were presented to the
guest of honor and the following
program was given: Piano SOLO,
Mrs. Beatrice Mcdonald; poems,
Mrs. J. B. Coan; duet, my Moth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alsphugh
from Seattle visited Tuesday and
wednesday at the Lloyd Donnally
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh
and Miss Louella Bowman drove
to Hermiston Saturday to visit
Mrs. Slaybaugh'S aunt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09
Seven Houses I;s..,
In April Permit

In spite of the freez. -.
materials for comme,o !. qua
ings and the shorta..a eSl
purpose building perrr;s i& =
total estimated val,,a - .eae6
The figure incI,S, n
houses and five addit;co ~
permits We're let for c.s o.
ing buildings remo sSsS d
signs. eling A.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-25
Latest News and Short

.F-r---T-I1 II - {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-25

Can you answer seven Of these
Gull questions" Iuyn to Page four
tor the correct answers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-25
N. c. STATE FACULTY
AND STUDENTS MORE

Raleigh. June 25. State College
viii have a fa u1ty of approzimate-
ly 285 members. the largest num-
Der in the history of the Institution.
before o9ening of The fall school term
September 27 it was reported yes
terday by Chancellor John w. darrel-
son.
Registrar w. L. Mayer also eX-
pccts am all time record student en-
rollment probably exceeding 1000
The college permS ent faculty ros-
Ter now approXimates 225 deans,
professors, assistants, associates and
instructors - five higher than ever
before with salary outlay of
about $4,000 per year, including an
approximate $4,000 for annual cleri-
cal help.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-25
Pay Hikes $3.50
Placed In Budget;
Costs Up $25,OOO

General salary increases .il aIun-
the line. nclIdIng two new Well
paid Jobs, were tentatively approved
toa the oming fiscal year by the
Henderson City Covrc,l NoaeA
a-ht Total increases III s.ly..cs
amount TO SS.180.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-25

Sow for late-season crops beans.
beets, carrots, cress, cucumbers,
rutabaga, tWnips, Chinese cabbage,
kale and kohrabi. Set out plants of
late cabbage, celery, endive and
Brussels sprouts.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
kiiAsm,DinFe

gofobit in Dem @uiier gefoft, nj
Dem es eingepeift nirb, oerIiert
nihts bon ieinen DertpoGen @finero-
lien ooer ieinem @eifmad. Sos gift
golta Defenders bon 8FIuumen u1lO
Geigen.
gu 9arten giern. Sic trosoe1n
pobIifmedeito iino, iest mnll Die Ger
NIT fohen0em @nfier nufs Geier,
un6 retnet babel 2 Gnifen @oier
auf 2 Ger, idrauht Die 6lnmmen TO-
fort al, oedt Oas @ef1B al l,rtD laBt
Die gier 40 bis so @iinuten, s r1ds
Dem, ruie oiele es iipo, oui sUortner
1eroiteae itcber.
Beim aod|en Don rotten Giibelt
bari man Sic 8l1tter 1lidt gaiS fitr5
rbidneiOen oa Die @iiben JOINT 10 uiel
BON ibrer sSarbe perlieren. Mfnii ntiB
rio ~ bis 3 3on lnnge 8lnttiheIe
lnifen.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
Otuilem nfreu-
5i9teM 8rieiter"

Hom o9herbotore 8omono",
OnS Organ oes 8otit1nS, erfldrte.
Dap Die 3tlIien I'M Sobr 1871 In 81
tuueii 0rei fatboIiihe grieiter ge.
freil5ist uno bieIe on0ere ermoroet
bnben. Seri1er tDuroe erfldrt, DAB
$4,000 @iuipoDuer 0eS 2an0es Der.
baunt mtuSeu.
Ser Nrtifel iuar pon ,,glIer 9tidl.
or0S@ l~,uterSeifnet, Scr eil frou50-
iiiter Ghriiiteuer irin Iou. 3ie
bon i6in pprgebraften geihuIotg-
iiiieen ieielt Surf litoniidle Brieiter
iDddlgeYriift poroer, erfldrte 0as
8Iott.
,,gtl bret 9reu5alt billeen Oie Sci.
den BON BRET 8rielteru, 0eren ein3i-
ges @erbrehen ibre 9feligion mar,
beibt IS in Benz Irtifel. ,,DutenOe
tpurSen pom Ben Hitiien tDdbreito ib-
res Hiid3ugs ernorOet lln6 gnben
iBr 2eben fir ibren @Lnuben."
Die orei gefreiijigten 8rieiter
fparSen III bert artifeI oils @iuitiuo
Dabrilln, @acoolns 8nlips uil0 SD.
ter 9etrifn i0entifiaiert.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
KIeine u0AlGHiofetteft
it ser Kitdbc

9lls RaHfGIii9feit m0dte man
Btr5r iuie 0elfen STINT 8feffer,
audi 8ir{h6oruioI5 Ii. dt0ere Biiloer
niht in seeioneten Bebdltern onfbe.
lpobrefl, ionOeru in 8~npieroiiten be.
loIfen merocn, in oet1eu lie Dotn Gro
Ger fonIften. MipiIt lper0en Oieie Git
ten oiin nod nebeneinonoer 1T eiaen
Sfulbfof oes aiihenifronfes inter.
gebroft 10 OnB iih ole jflorfen @e'
ride ollf chamber if%bertru8eti. gs
fam Damn leidt u~orfonnuer, Dob cine
gpeile, Sic ntun nit 3i1nf witrRr
lpoate eilleil i,ftnugenebmeit 93elfen-
o6er Observation-Disclosures erbalten
bat. Iud) mer0eit Die Maretl in BEN
Yapiertiitell feudt ooer otrfieren
Ionit loren 8ub9eihmad, neil OoS
Yapier Sic Seudtigfeit Der Suit Oie
in Ser Slide belonoers 9roB III. Sardls
f1Bt. Wenn bat ia fir nlle itfSglife
@ar5e Sierlide 3or5elohndpden
auf 4iidenbretterf itebelE nber MEL
fad ufibeniibt, 0a man lid) nidt reht
Die Bet nntm. Den Srbnlt Der Siitet
mt sic entiprefenOen BebaIter 81
idliisen ooer Der 0o5u paiiertOe Bpbal-
ter iiir ons @efpiir5 Teblte, Deer aus
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RatIdiiisfeiten pfle9t es iie an @nts
INSTRUMENTATION 81 mangeln. IS
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