davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23

the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Dated August 18th l946.
 Luther Dunbar.
 EXecutor of the Estate of Robert Peterson, deceased Ira D. Orton,
 Attorney for the Executor. Publish Aug. Is, 23, 30, Sept. 6.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SEC OND DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ROBERT PETERSON, Deceased.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Union Order Guards
Pie Firm S Business

The AFL Bakery Sales Drivers
Union here plans to renew an or
der OF last November forbidding
drivers of competitors of the Con-
necticut Pie Co. to deliver pies to
former customers of the closed
bakery, when it reopens for busi-
ness.
Robert c. Lester, business agent
of Local 80, said the order, which
provides a fine for violation, was
designed to aid the 26 sales drivers
Of the closed pie company in getting
back the business lost since the
company was closed for failure to
meet District sanitary standards.
No date for reopening of the pie
company has been set. The union
order was in effect last November
when the company reopened for a
brief period.
The union official explained that
because of quota restrictions pie
production in Washington was being
held at prewar levels and accord
ngly there is sharp competition for
the limited output of pies.
I'VE only want to restore absolute
competitive business" Mr.. Lester
said, adding he hoped the order
would not have to remain in force
very long.
A restraining order is still in effect
against the company, but District
officials said it could resume business
as soon as full health requirements
are met.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Vanguard Of 29th
Arrives in New York.;
Greeted by General
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. S (P1.-The
vanguard of the famous 29th In
fantry Division, whose men were the
first to land in Normandy, arrived
last night aboard the Navy trans
port Lejeune,
The ship carried 1882 passengers
including one stowaway, a Lithuan-
ian boy, the divisions moscot.
Originally composed of District of
Columbia, Virginia and Maryland
National Guard units, the 29th Di-
vision men aboard the Lejeune were
headed by Col. Harold A. Cassell.
Roanoke, Va, commanding officer of
the 1l6th Regiment
1t was the 1l6th which first hit
the invasion beachhead June 6,
1914. The regiment alone suffered
10000 casualties during its bitter
days of fighting through France and
Germany. A regiment normally
consists of 3,100 men.
Met by Commander.
AS the Lejeune pushed its way
into New York Harbor, it was met
by the divisions commanding officer,
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Gerhardt, of
Macon, Ga, who led his men from
Omaha beachhead to junction
with the Red Army at the Elbe
River.
Gen. Gerhardt, who few home
from Germany last Sunday, met the
vessel in an Army boat, and then
Evening star., 1946-01-05

returned to shore to be the first
man up the gangplank to greet my
boys"
He was accompanied aboard the
Lejeune by Col. William J. Witte of
Batonsville, Md, his chief of staff.
The division suffered a total of
$4,000 casualties, Gen. Gerhardt
said, including 5000 dead. Eighty
six officers and 1923 men were
casualties on D-day alone, he added.
Maj. Carroll B. Smith of Bar
louisville, Va, executive officer to
Col. Cassell, said that of the 4,410
members of the 29th aboard the
Lejeune, only so were in the original
Normandy assault. He said the
division claimed more than $4,000
Germans killed and 100000 captured.
Mascot Struggled Aboard.
The 8-year-old mascot. Eddie
Nichichuk. was found in a displaced
persons camp at Lippstadt, Ger
many, last March, troops reported,
and he was smuggled aboard the
transport by the now-customary
barracks bag method
Dressed in an officers uniform
with first lieutenant's bars, Eddie
will be taken to Ellis Island for in
vestigation. He said his parents
were killed in a German concentra-
tion camp.
The following battalion command
ers were aboard the ship: Col. Fred
McMapaway, South Roanoke, Va;
1t. Col. Lawrence E. Meeks, Roanoke,
Evening star., 1946-01-05
d. G. Sues 26 Persons to Clear
Title to Old Market Plot

more than year. He learned that
the old municipality of Georgetown,
then separate from Washington, de-
cided in about 1795 to replace an
old debtors jail, which was at the
location, with a market.
Looking into the penciled min
uteS of the council of Georgetown
and other records, Mr.. Norman said
he found the council got authority
from the Maryland Legislature to
conduct a lottery to raise money
to build market.
The property then was decided
over to the corporation by Mr.. King
and John Mitchell, Mr.. Norman
said. The District, Mr.. Norman
added, acquired the property in
1871 when Georgetown became a
part of Washington.
AS was the intent of the old
Georgetown municipality, the prop
erty was used as market for 1873
years-from 1902 to 1885.
The suit to acquire clear title
names 26 individuals, most of whom
live outside of Washington. 1t also
names as defendants unknown
heirs and devisees of John Mitchell
and Adam King, who decided the
property in 1902.
The complaint states that "ac-
cording to the records of the Office
OF the Register of Wills of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, John Mitchell
died in 1909, and Adam King is now
presumed to be dead"
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Firm Accused by SEC
OF Illegal D. {. Deal

The broker-deale registration of
Oxford Co., Inc, a firm in the
Woodward Building, has been re-
voked by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, which alleges
fraudulent securities transactions
involving two elderly Washington
women, according to the Associated
Press.
SEC ruled the firm had acted as
broker and therefore could not take
an undiSclosed profit as a dealer.
William K. Alligood, listed as Sec
retary-treasurer of the corporation
declined comment on the SEC deci-
sion.
The agency based it's revocation
order on alleged fraudulent trans
actions involving Miss Kitty Braw-
ley and Mrs. Mary F. Dunton, 1896
Eleventh street NV. both over 80
years of age, who the SEC said
had contributed the entire working
capital of the firm through pur-
chase Of its stock.
A woman companion of Mrs. Dun
ton, who was said to be 95 quoted
her as saying that her dealings
with Robert w. McGinniss, presi-
dent of the firm, had always proved
satisfactory" Mrs. Dunton said she
had not filed any complaint with
SEC.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

The District government yesterday
filed suit in District Court in an
effort to acquire clear title to the
old Georgetown Market property, on
the south side of M street at Poto-
mac street NV, which has history
dating back to 1795. Before that a
debtors Jail stood on the site.
Believing it had clear ownership
of the property, which includes a
brick building erected in 1864, the
District in l943 sought to sell the
building. 1t received at that time
an offer of more than $35 1000.
Then came difficulty. A title COM
|pany in 1914 refused to certify title
of the property to the District be-
cause deed made out in 1902 by
Adam King, who at one time owned
part of the property involved, had
specified when deciding it to the old
municipality of Georgetown, that
the property be used for a market
and no other purpose.
After the title companys refusal
to certify the title, 10 persons
through an attorney claimed they
had interest in the property, accord
ing to Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton D. Norman. who with Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West,
filed the suit seeking to remove the
cloud to the title.
Mr., Norman then began research
which, he said yesterday, took him
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Navy Releases Ii. Doyle,
10,000th Man at Center

1t. Robert C. Doyle, $500 Thirty
third street NV, veteran of COM
bat in the Mediterranean and Pa
cific, today became the 10000th
man released from active duty at
the Navy Separation Center, 1920
G street NV.
1t. Doyle entered service in Bos-
ton on December 2, 1912, and was
trained at the Notre Dame Naval
Training School at South Bend,
Ind. He served as assistant gun
merry officer during the Sicilian and
Salerno landings aboard the de-
stroyer Plunkett, which was as
signed to shore bombardment.
He was then transferred to naval
aviation. After flight training in
this country, he served as pilot
aboard the carrier Long Island.
1t. Doyle was graduated from
Harvard University in June, 1912,
and said he intends to return to
the Harvard Business School. He
is the son of Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle of Columbian College of the
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
James E. BrasweII Dies;
Organized Church Here

James Edward Braswell, 79, one
OF the organizers of the Potomac
Heights Community Church, died
yesterday at his home, 5514 Sherrie1
place NV, where he had lived since
coming to Washington in 1921.
A retired Methodist minister when
he moved here from Georgia, Mr.
Braswell in 1923 helped to organize
the Bible Glass which later became
the Community Church at 5000
Cathedral avenue NV. He had re-
manned an active member OF the
church.
Until his retirement about 10
years ago, he was in the grocery
business here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
.Oph ella Bales Braswell: five
daughters, Mrs. E. j. Shinholser
Mrs. B. H. Pubols, Mrs. William
Hughes, Mrs. John H. Hymers, and
Mrs. R. w. Rickmon; a son, Welca
Braswell, all of Washington and
Arlington, Va: a sister, Mrs Cora
Conyers, Atlanta; and a brother
George Braswell, Lakeland, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 p. m. Monday at the Potomac
Heights Community Church. Buria,
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
District 10 Decide Fate
OF GauIt Place Houses

Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., said today
recommendation concerning the
fate of eight houses in the 4200 block
of Gault place NE, damaged by
landslide last spring, probably will
be submitted to the Commissioners
Tuesday for decision.
He declined to reveal what the
recommendations are, but unoffi-
cially, it was understood they may
suggest razing four of the eight
dwellings in order to protect the re-
mainder.
A party of District engineers in
cluding Col. Arthur inspected the
damaged dwellings yesterday. The
houses cracked in the foundations
and suffered interior damage when
heavy rains last April resulted in
cave-ins on the building sites.
One of the questions yet to be de-
cided is whether the District has any
financial responsibility for repair of
the DWELLINGS,
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Berwyn Mon Sentenced
In JuiIbreuk ATTEMPT

Milton j. Knight, 80, Berwyn, re-
ceived a five-year prison sentence in
Baltimore Federal Court yesterday
on a charge of attempted escape
from the Baltimore City Jail Novem-
Der 8, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Knight was among four men in
volved in the attempted break.
Federal attorneys said the men had
smuggled hacksaw blades into the
Jail and had attempted to cut their
way out of cell
Attorneys told the court Phoebe
Martin, %, also of Berwyn, bought
the blades with money collected for
that purpose by the four men. They
said they are investigating her case
to determine whether she violated
the law.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
9Th ST. Site Urged
For Sousa School if
Play Area Is Granted

The Board of Education Buildings
and Grounds Committee today
asked the District commissioners
to approve building the proposed
new Sousa Junior High School at
Thirty ty-seventh street and Ely place
Sc, and also asked the city heads
to get the National Capital PARK
and Planning Commission to ap-
prove developing playground on
some park land across the street.
C. Melvin Sharpe, a committee
member, stressed that unless the
commission will approve use of 21a
acres of Fort Du Pont Park for a
playground, the committee would
prefer building the school at Thir-
ty-third street and Du Bois place
Sc.
A commission spokesman indi-
Gated at a recent District Building
discussion of the SouSa site that
his group would approve the trans
fer of the park land for school play
ground development.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, COM
mittee chairman, read letter from
E. L. Merzereau, president Of the
North Randle Community Citizens
Association, that residents of the
area are in accord with the Thirty
seventh street site because it is
easily accessible"
The committee was empowered to
act for the board, which has been
attempting to get site for the
Sousa School for about 18 months
in order to relieve serious over
crowding at the nearby Kramer
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
DC. Veterans Prepare
To Bid on Mclean
And NayIor Gardens

With added interest being shown
today in purchasing the Mclean
Gardens, Wisconsin avenue and Por-
ter street NV, and Naylor Gar
dens, Naylor road and Thirtieth
street Sc, the Veterans Cooper
ative Housing Association today pre-
pared to submit bid for both prop
critics to the Defense Homes Corp
before the deadline at midnight to-
night. Bids will be opened Monday
but no decision is expected for some
time.
William A. Roberts, attorney
planned to hold meeting of the
associations board of directors this
afternoon to complete the contract.
Frank Scriven, national executive
secretary of the American Veterans
of World War II, described the eff
fort of the Washington veterans as a
trial balloon" which will point the
way for similar action by former
service personnel in other areas.
Hopes for Option to Buy.
Mr.. Scriven said the group hopes
the Government will give us a two
year lease with option to buy, the
same as it permitted war workers
during the war" The official said
that no price will be given in the
bid, which will be submitted subject
to a fair appraisal value of the
properties, now being made by the
Washington Board of Trade and the
Washington Real Estate Board.
The Hamilton National Bank,
which has been designated by the
veterans to receive the S25 deposits
from veterans and service personnel
who desire to have a share in the
properties, said that 70 applications
were filed yesterday and Is this
morning.
Joshua Evans, jr, vice president
of the bank, said branches will be
ready to receive the deposits early
Eext week.
Mr.. Scriven made it clear that
membership is not confined to the
Amvets, but is open to all veterans
OF World War II, as well as men,
bers of the armed forces. Letters
expressing interest in the two prop
critics here have been received from
as far away as Michigan, he de-
clased.
Raymond Sawyer, commander of
the Washington unit of Amvets. is
taking an active interest in having
veterans purchase the two proper
Aes.
Deadline at Midnight.
Officials of the Defense Homes
Corp. said the midnight deadline
wills apply to bids on the $35, 400, 900
Falrlington project at Leesburg pike
and Thirty-f1rst street, Arlington;
the S11, 100000 Mclean Gardens, the
Sl,806,000 Meridian Hill Hotel, Six
teenth and Euclid streets NV, the
$6,507 900 Naylor Gardens, the $685.
900 Lucy Diggs Slowe Hall, Third
and U streets NV. and the S6O1 500
George Washington Carver Hall at
Second and Elm streets NV. Some
bids have been received, but these
have been locked up and Philip M
Klutznick, president of the Defense
Homes Corp, said the veterans Of
fer would receive every conSidera-
ton.
The Defense Homes Corp. reserves
the right to reject all offers.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Bandit With Shakes
Holds 4 al Bay, Robs
Restaurant Of 5000

A thief, whose gun shook in his.
hand so much that the four men he
was holding up in the basement Of
flee of the Fat Boy Restaurant, 2201
New Work avenue NE, were afraid
it would go off, took approximately
5000 from the Office today and
escaped.
Police said the holdup man fol-
lowed the manager of the restau-
rant, William McGarvey of 232 Ran
dolph place NE, into the basement
Office. He came through the back
entrance, police stated.
AS the holdup man took the
money from the Office, a succession
of men came downstairs and were
promptly put into the basement
room. First came George PendIe-
ton, a janitor, 81, colored, of 1877
Ninth street NV. He was followed
by George F. Beck of 1900 Evart
street NE. an electrician, who came
to repair some fans. and by James
Richardson, colored, 54, of 1927
Fourth street NV, another janitor.
The robber took SIT from Mr..
Richardson but nothing from any
of the other men, police said.
The robber then slammed the
door and ran away, police said. The
holdup man was described as a
colored man, weighing about 1876
pounds and about feet inches
in height.
Mrs. Leila B. Brown, colored,
owner OF the Pawnbrokers Exchange
at 224 G street NV, lost several
teeth and was cut on the face today
when tall colored man in his 30s
attempted to rob her store, she re-
ported.
Mrs. Brown said she was struck
several times across the face with a
bottle after she had been first hit
on the head as she turned to wrap
clothes the man had selected. She
was then thrown to the floor, and
in the ensuing struggle managed
TO loosen the mans hold, she added.
She said he then grabbed a pair Of
scissors, threatened her and ran
away.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Glass, SO, Receives
Hundreds of MESSAGES
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASS0claLed Press.
Hundreds of congratulatory mes
sages, flowers and presents over
flowed Senator Glass Mayfower
Hotel apartment last night as the
ailing Virginia Democrat observed
his 88th birthday anniversary.
Senator Glass, ill for three and
one half years, observed the day
quietly as was his expressed desire.
Only a few intimate friends called
to pay their respects, an associate
said.
j. w. Rixey Smith, head of the
Senator's office staff, said Senator
Glass physical condition shows mo
appreciable change"
Evening star., 1946-01-05
New Saturday Schedules
To Increase Bus Service

New Saturday schedules on II
Capital Transit bus lines, which
become effective next Saturday, were
announced by the company today
The changes will provide more
frequent service in off peak periods.
The following routes will be af-
fected: So. Sixteenth street; "a,
4, and 8, Silver Spring community;
M-2, Military road; J-3. J-6 and
P-3, Takoma -Petworth limited; T-2
and T-4, Takoma; K-4, Chillum;
H-2, crosstown line; CO. Greenbelt:
F-2, Hyattsville college Park; E-2,
Rhode Island avenue, and F-6,
Sargent road.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Hotel Fire at Salisbury
Couses$1OO, 900 Damage
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 5.-A
$l00, 900 fire yesterday destroyed the
three STORY Arcade Hotel and Mo-
ton Picture Building in downtown
Salisbury.
The damage estimate was made
by Ralph H. Greer, head of the
Arcade Building Corp. Companies
from neighboring communities were
called to help combat the blaze.
Business establishments in the
Arcade Building wiped out included
shoe repair shop, cigar store and
poolroom. The structure was be-
tween two banks which escaped seri-
GUS damage.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

and Maj. Asbury Jackson, Winches-
ter, Va.
Col Meeks said the division had
been overseas three years. three
months and nine days. Its last job
was the occupation of Bremen.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Cobbuqes Used as Footballs

Boys in Slough, England, were
caught playing football with cab
bages taken from government food
allotmentS.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

Determine what you can invest in
Victory Bonds, then invest it.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Meade DISCHARGES 10000

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Jan. (P.-Offcials of the Fort
Meade Separation Center announced
that Army discharges here since We
day have passed the 10000 mark.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

The family investing in Victory
Loan Bonds is buying a controlling
interest in its future.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13
BON :. s. Silfslutrf

Am Gonnerstag Ser DerJongelen
ISOLDE O%erioumnelten lid Die 0fit3Iie-
ser oes @~iIfsoereins sur Qin0erung
Der groBen Not in TeutihlonD Inn
MiitteI un0 @l5e 5u finOen. I'M oeSl
~notpenoige 8eloer. ein5uiatnneln.
llcblidje 9ereinsgciddite murocrt
Id)uea e~rleoigt. Eann wurOc iiber ei-
nen 9eiuh 5liiu Gn1fer @altptqnnr.
tier in 8bilaoelph:a bcrid)tet, an 0Pml
6err $. q. @infler, @err @olter
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&emablin ~teilnuJmell. Sine ioeben
ans Ielitidlnno 5urId9pfebrte 6rou
Stlin y. 8ranion seb bercitpilligit
Hiistunit alif 1lle 5eitellten 6rogen.
Sie bdtie Die meit2r Q1noer Gentrol-
Guropls 6eiudt ltnO rar 9~lugen5elige
oar groBen Not un0 oes uniog6arell
glen0S in Ser often @eimat.
3Gbn Gage ipdter r16men Die Ser.
rell 81. $. 6. Claus, @aIter Gcmp
ltlo $. O. @infIer oil ser groBen
Understanding in &1ifoOelpbio
tell, 81 me(der Delegation ans oIen
lid) am Ql,1ferbilisIperf beteiLigen-
ben St6oten erihienen luaren. Gus
gue3et fiir oas ON 1. Salltor Begin
nen0e 0ei91itsjabr iie6t bic aus5o6e
DOH 800 afillionen 9oaers IN @en=
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pelte Ser Sltnme, apelfe in 1916
~DernuSg06t lpuroe uno beoeutet 0dB
@aIbington 10000 Collar iommeIit
lolte. ga niht b%einnoers piele Dit
glie0er eridlienel lporen, mliroe Be-
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itattfinoenoen Geriofmnlung uorsule-
gen. Sl e~ingebenoer Allsfiibrltng Re.
ridteten 6err 81. Clans lit0 SER
@elter Camp iiber Die in N1ila0el-
pbia gemnften @mpTeblinger, be-
ionoers iiber Sen YIon 0es ,,giitert
Samnriter~ melder in Seem gorf
gI1n5en0e 8prtIhritte nlodt. Dit
glie0er 5ablen SOC 8eitrng INCIDENT.
Iif unD perpflihten iif). fiinf tpeitere
Ntitglieoer 5u marben. 0ieie fiinf tltn
nieoer 6aSlelbe unD 10 miro cine
en0Iole Gette pon Sulnoritern emit
iteben. Sic altf iolde @eile einfom-
men0en regeImaBigen @eloer meroen
cine ab5us Der &inoeripeiiung Der
,Gt1fpr slir Nerfiidlind delte1t. Mte
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13
Grmmt0n 0rbcitctc an
MISUNDERSTANDING

8o7bington - Sobn g. Qefpis II.
onbere @erperffdoftsfiibrer Oiirften
innprbaIb tDeliger 8oden ~tpiiieil,
mas sic orei 3meige Der 8unoesre,
gierutg in be5ug ouF Union uno
Streifs pInnen. Gle Gage itellte lid
fpIgettOermaBen Gor:
/. Ser Grefutib0peig @iner
BON TrGiioent Trulnofts SreunSen
iagte, OaB oieIer Gn 3. Saltuar ben
&oitgreB erIu1en luerbe die ger=
authenticated ser Ar6eiterihaft &C.
aettiiber ser 8epolferung uio ser
8ggasrirug" geieBlid 81 oeroirfern.
2. Sic 2~egisIotipe MitglieNer
bei0er Yorteien itellten iih otrf Sen
Ston0punft, 0aB Sic bon 2gpis ge-
itelitc reltp Streifiriit bis 5urn J..
ApriI Ell 3eiG,sn fiir ben aongreB
Iein miiiie, irfort lid iIber uele &oil-
trollmoBnalmen be5iiglih Ger llni.
ons ifliiiiig ST. iuer0er.
3. Die Beridte - 9aS Gberblns
0esqeridt oiirfte cine pidti9e Gnt-
ihei0ung fiir sic So8iolgeietae6uitg
tmrefien, lpenn es I'M sSallnnr Die 8p-
rltfulg bon ser gerlirteidling Qepis'
ms Ser uDi@ III Sobe non $3.50
900 megen @eridtsmiBef)tung ouf-
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Yraii6eirt truman Bat bereitg nor
Oetlt Git0e BEG 3ehenitreifs auf Ell
ner Breiefonfereu5 arfIart, Dab er
plant, Dem &onsreB cine mogIihit
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ner Ieiner Mitarbeiter, Ser rm @a-
1ainlboltun9 ieines goamens Bat,
meii1te, 0aB 8ernlittungen iTber oie
Goridll9e Oes 8r1fiOenten sur
8erbinOerung iolder StreifS Der-
frii6t Ieier.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13

GOneOrO @lub, Snc. &rdiiOent:
Gur[ Sto6er; Sefretdr. s. q.
8infler, 7tO-6tb Str. N.@. Ser
lammlrngen am a. Somstag /. sc.
17t6-3tite Ctr. 9. 6.
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bent: aIfreO &Opf, SefretGr: 6.
GrudieB, 1922 IT 35t6 Sloce, &c. @.
5ingitun0e ieoen /. un0 3. Snmstag
i. Sc. I'M Sntie Scr. t716 31ite
Street Q. &.
SrOlSect Sill TricSbOf. grditOeut:
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@ihfler; Sdasmeiiter: 2aurcnce 8.
Stub. Ieui. am 2. Somstag in
MOnot I'M 6rieoDOfsgebauSe.
9sntIde TreimGnrer 2Oge Grmi-
nias, Nr. %, T.N.A.@. Setretar:
6re0f. 8ertrom, 1341 9bepberO
STR, q. g.. @erIammIling am l..
Uienstog I'M Monot I'M Neuen Naa-
ionic GempeI, t3te uno s StraBe,
u. 50.
@reater Beneficial Union, 9iftrift
Nr. 100. pr1iiSent: Sobn @reolein;
Sesrqtdr: G6riition Gbrtft 1922
6unfte StroBe, q. %. Geri. an
4. Dienstng /. %. t716-3tit Ctr.
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