davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

And watch those Tommiesl John- ny Lurias crew is gathering speed and are making a strong bid for sec- ond round honors with wins over the Avigs and Tribes in successive weeks,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
ATLANTA u. SUMMER
SCHOOL ENROLMENT 1,476

ATLANTA, July l (ANP) =
The largest number of students
to enroll for summer study at
Atlanta university, under the COM
bined offerings of the seven At
lanta Negro colleges, is on record
this year, according to figures re-
leased by the office of Director
John P. Whitaker.
A total of 1,476 are enrolled,
752 being graduate students and
724 under graduates. Approx
mately 1000 are living on the
campuses of the Atlanta colleges.
This years registration is an in
crease of nearly 25 per cent over
the 1915 figures at this same pc
riod when LOO had enrolled. 1t
is about double the number en-
rolled in the 1914 session.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
Atom BOMB TEST SUCCESSFUL
11U0 Vessels Sunk, 10
Damaged In Bomb Test

ABOARD USS APPALACHIAN
OFF BIKINI, July l (Monday)-
(AP'--Two ships were sunk, third
capsized and 16 others damaged or
set afire as the worlds fourth atom
ic bomb burst over the 73-vessel
target fleet in Bikini lagoon today,
but capital ships stood up staunchly
beneath the terrific force.
The Nagasakitype bomb, with the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
new JERSEY CAFES CLOSE
cJpING ELk5' CONVENTION

SALEM, N. j., July 1 (ANP)
Eight restaurants here remain
ed closed for four days while 1000
delegates of the New Jersey state
Elks met in annual convention.
Varied reasons were given by
the owners for the widespread
shutdown while the visitors sought
food in the two small Negro
restaurants, an emergency cafe
terra, and from Negro residents.
Some said they closed on the eve
of the convention for repairs,
others cited shortage of food,
and still others said they were be-
ing cleaned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
$4,000 GRANT MADE
TO SHAW u.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 1 (ANP)
"A $4,000 grant for expansion
and development of the Shaw uni
versity library, and completion of
a new dormitory, were announce
here last week by DR.. Robert P.
Daniel, president.
The grant, made by the General
Education board, will make possible
additions to the library, including a
periodicals room, browsing inches,
seminar rooms, and departmental
reading rooms. A wing will be added
to house the book stacks, and S10,-
900 has been allotted for the pr.
chase of new books within the next
two years.
Upper hall, used formerly as a
gymnasium, has been converted
into dormitory at a cost of $4,000
Beginning next school term it will
house veterans and students in the
university's school of religion.
Twenty-three other rooms in the
building will be available to stu
dents.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01

flash and heat of 10000 suns, burst
in the air above the center of the
deserted fleet at 9 am. (5 pm. Sun
day EST) with mass OF flame that
quickly sent a vast cloud column
towering up $4,000 feet.
A task force spokesman an
nounced at Ills am. (7:15 pm.
Sunday, EST) this toll:
Two transports, the Gillian and
Carlisle, sunk, the destroyer Lam
son capsized, and the carrier Inde-
pendence battered and burned,
adrift and listing noticeably.
Heavily damaged were the Nazi
heavy cruised Prinz Eugen, the Jap
anese battleship Nagato, the cruiser
Pensacola, the submarine Skate, the
japanese cruiser Sakawa, as well as
the Independence.
Fires--reported no longer visible
some three and half hours after
the blast, had been started aboard
the gallant old carrier Saratoga,
battleship Nevada, battleship New
York, destroyer Wilson and trans
ports Briscoe, Niagara, Bladen
Banner, Butte and Cortland.
The task force command earlier
had reported moderate fires
aboard a half-dozen ships, shortly
after the explosion:
The sound of its blast-a distinct
boom-reached the Appalachian, 18
miles distant, about two and half
minutes later. With it came the
shock wave. | noted a sudden, sharp
pain in my ears, and felt the rush
of the wind. But it was only small,
sharp shock-far from the wind an
ticipated by those who had heard
descriptions of the New Mexico
blast which swept men from their
feet at 20 miles.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
GE0RGIk'S CASE AGAINST
KlAN READY
PLAN FILMING OF
ON WHITMAN AVENUE

NEW YORK, July l (ANP)-
A film version of the Cort theatres S
tolerance drama, "On Whitman Ave
nue." will be made in Hollywood
soon if announced plans materialize.
The proposed cast would include
Canada Lee, the dramas co-pro-
ducer and star as the lead, with one
of two Hollywood actors in support.
Mark Marvin, co-producer, is said
to be assured of finances and to
have film producer in mind. He
was reproduction manager for the
documentary 'The Forgotten Vii
lage" in Mexico in 1910 and was as
sociate producer in Mexico on Give
Were Chosen"
con Whitman Avenue" nearing
it's 18th performance despite poor
reviews, is said to have crossed
$4,000 last week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
BApTIST5 CLOSE NATIONAL
CONVENTION INDEBTEDNESS

CHICAGO, July l (ANP) =
Payment on $4,000. worth of
bonds, sold at seven per cent in
1884 to refinance the National
Baptist Publishing house at Nash
vile, will be paid in full or have
payment arranged for by Septem-
Der, month of the national con-
vention, it was announced here
after a meeting of the board.
The bond section of the finance
committee after winding up those
payments, will be discontinued,
DR.. A. M. Townsend, executive
secretary of the committee, said.
The Nashville publishing house,
presently valued at approximately
81, 100000, is fighting city plan
which would compel the building
to move from it's Cedar st. loca-
ton.
DR.. Togba returned to Liberia
in March of this year and was i'm
mediately assigned to the staff of
the government hospital as one of
the eight official doctors to the
Liberian government. Since he is
the only native Liberian licensed
to practice medicine in that coun-
try all of his colleagues are for
eigners.
The doctor, who flew from Mon
rovia to this country in less than
48 hours by Pan American Air
ways, was joined last week by Col.
John B. West, United States Pub
lie Health service. Col. West will
act as a technical advisor to DIR.
Togba during the UN conference.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
Daytonians
dye Price
Rise Today

Daytonians yesterday were spec
ulating on price upturns as Office
of Price administration (OPA) reg
ulations died.
Residents generally believed that
markup of considerable merchan-
disc would be started by retailers
today. Few immediate rent in
creases are expected because the
bulk Of July rentals have been paid
by tenants.
With the death of the OPA last
midnight, Dayton landlords and
property owners were asked by the
Dayton Real Estate board to keep
rents in line
Through it's president, Richard
M. Mote, manager of the Rubicon
Realty company, the board last
night urged support from all land
lords in such program.
Don't take advantage of the sit
uation," Mote warned. "Be consid-
crate of the renter and act as good
American citizens. Don't let rents
get out of line as further step to-
ward initiation.
Landlords have asked for an op-
portunity to govern their own busi-
ness. President Truman's veto of
the OPA bill has made it possible.
It is up to them now to show the
President it can be done in a pa
triotic manner" Mote said.
Mrs. Howard Aleshire, president
of the Landlords and Property
Owners association, said last night
she believed there would be no
cases of rents raised excessively.
"There may be as much as 10
per cent increase in rent on some
apartments and homes, but gen.
orally, rents will be kept the same.
Our organizations battle was not
as much for getting increases in
rents as it was for being able to
remove undesirable tenants"
She said the lifting of the OPA
rent restrictions would make avail
able some 5000 additional housing
units in the city. These are units
landlords have refused to rent be-
cause they could not get sufficient
rent for them under the OPA, Mrs.
Aleshire explained. 'There will be a
lot of moving around in the next
few months as these apartments
I'd houses become available" she
arted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

J. M. Broughton, Qeft) former governor of North
Carolina chats with O. O.. Allsbrook, righD OF the
White Ice Cream and Milk company a few moments
before the former governor spoke to a session Of the
N. G.. Dairy Products association in the Ocean Terrace
hotel, Wrightsville Beach. Allsbrook was in charge
of arrangements for the two day meeting. STAR
STAFF PHOTO BY E r KNIGHT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
BUILDING ACTION
MAY COME TODAY
Robertson Chemical Com
pany Asking To Con-
vert To Factory

The fate of the application Of the
Robertson Chemical corporation,
Norfolk, Va, for permit to con-
vert it's building on the North
east Cape Fear river in Whining
ton into a modern fertilizer factory
is slated to be revealed today &C
cording to c. o. Ensign, chief OF
the Greensboro office of the
Civilian Production administra-
ton.
Materials On Hand
The Robertson corporation
sought permit to convert the
building, not priority to secure
materials, since materials are said
to be on hond now for the recon
version job.
Decision Unknown
The CPA held a hearing on the
application in Greensboro on We'd
nesday and a decision was reach
ed. The nature of the decision was
not disclosed, however, in keeping
with the CPA'is policy to let the
applicant get the news first.
Ensign said the decision has been
mailed to the corporation in Nor
folk and should be received and
opened today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

II S. Navy vessels are named by
,bs secretary OF the Navy, with
M. M approval of the President.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Rude Landlord

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 15-U.D-
Two Jackson women Thursday
sought $40, 900 damages from their
landlord who, they claimed, en-
tered their room while they stood
unclad in an adjoining bathroom
and threatened them with bodily
eviction.
Miss Irline Coen and Miss Cath
crime Hunt filed suits charging
malicious trespassing against Mrs.
Dorothy Demoruelle, owner, and
her husband, Victor Demoruele,
agent for the property.
The girls charged that Demoru-
ellie came into their room while
they were unclad in the bathroom
and threatened to remove them
bodily if they did not vacate.
Somebody will be sleeping in
this bed tonight" they quoted
him as saying, land it won't be
you."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
100000 Members

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-U.g-Presi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor said
Thursday that the ALL has acquir-
ed more than 100, 900 new members
since the start of its Southern or
ganizing drive.
Green, here to attend a meeting
of the AFL executive board, told
a press conference that the AFL
has won more than 200 National
Labor Relations board bargaining
elections in the South. He said the
ALL Southern Conference of Team
sters has organized SO new COM
panies and that 16 new teachers
locals have been formed.
The biggest organizing campaign
has been taking place at the atomic
bomb project in Oak Ride, Tenn,
where a bargaining election is
scheduled for Aug. 2O-22, Green
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Jail Doors Barred

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IL -R-
James M. Dawson Is trying to get
arrested and can't.
He wants to file a suit testing
the Circuit Court order increasing
street car and bus fares in In
dianapolis.
He got on a trolley Wednesday
and offered the motorman a metal
token. The company had %announc-
ed the metal tokens were I'd good
any longer for rides.
The motorman called a policeman
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
CONFINED TO QUARTERS

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 15-P-
United States troops and naval
personnel were ordered confined
to their quarters from 6 p. m. to
dawn Friday after nationalist au-
thorities charged the communists
were planning an uprising in
Shanghai either Thursday or with
in a few days. Previous communists
troops are stationed in this city
Of 1000, 900, but there is a COM
munist underground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
employees
VOTE FOR UNION
National Biscuit Company
Workers Here Affiliate
With AFL

rse employees of the bread divi-
inn of the National Biscuit com
'lu% local plant voted yesterday
psp' . closed shop with the Ameri-
!a Federation of Labor, a com
Cav spokesman disclosed last
TB; 5a5
Effective Aug. 10
r,o closed AFL shop will be-
effective Sunday, Aug. 10,
e siong with an overall wage in
sr sss Of about 10 per cent, the
,nokesman said.
50 Employees Affected
unfortunately so employees OF
bread division are AFFECTED
~. as spokesman continued, but
.ona Of the biscuit division come
,rder the ruling.
p'I M official count on the ballots
u.s disclosed other than that the
rrooosal won by a large major
ity."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
TO OFFER
MUNICIPAL PLAN
Program Designed To ALE.
viate Financial Strain
On Cities

RALEIGH, Aug. IS. -(Pc A
legislative prgram designed to al
the financial strain on
North Carolina cities and towns
was adopted Thursday by the legis-
committee Of the North
Carolina League of Municipalities.
The program will be submitted
to the annual conference of the
league in Asheville September r.
IA, and the final draft approved
there will be laid before the gen
eral assembly converting in Janu-
airy.
Meet With Commissioners
Meantime, City Commissioner J..
E. L. Wade of Wilmington, chair
man of the Legislative committee,
will present the leagues program
to the annual convention of the
North Carolina Association of Coun-
ty Commissioners next month for
correlation.
Limited income of municipalities
in the face of greatly expanded
municipal services and higher ope-
rating costs were described by
Chairman Wade as the motivating
circumstances behind the munich
palities' efforts to increase their
revenues, largely through help
from the State.
Study Tax Structure
The committee unanimously
adopted a proposal that the league
take steps to employ independent
research experts to make a study
of the States tax structure with
a view of enabling municipalities
to press their claims for a more
equitable share of privilege taxes.
Among legislative planks adopted
by the committee Vas a proposal
that the State set aside one cent
of the six-cent gasoline tax for
use by municipalities. Under their
sole direction, in maintaining city
streets. At present., the municipali-
ties throughout the State get an
aggregate of 81, 900, 900 yearly for
such work. but expenditure Of this
sum is limited to streets on State
highways and to feeder streets.
League Attorney George Frank
lin said municipalities would gel
approximately $500, 900 annually
on the basis Of last years gasoline
tax receipts if they were given
one cent of each six cents collected
by the State on the sale OF a gallon
of gas.
Support Rural Program
In connection with this proposal
the legislative committee declared
the leagues support of the pro
gram to improve rural roads ane
emphasized that ALLEGATION OF thu
extra money to municipalities
would not endanger the program
Money from the gasoline ta3
would be apportioned to municipal
tiles on the basis of population ane
street milage.
Also adopted by the committee
was a proposal to permit munich
palities to levy an annual ad va
loren tax for general purposes mo-
to exceed $1.5o per 500 valuation
instead Of the ST limit placed OF
towns and cities by a 1921 statute
Other League Planks
Other planks in the leagues legis
lative program:
Abolition Of discounts for pre-
payment of taxes.
Exemption of municipalities from
paying the state gasoline tax or
gas used in motor vehicles ope'
rated by municipalities for public
purposes.
Permission for cities to retain
monies or properties captured II
gambling games and gambling
houses by city police, instead Of
turning them over to the county
treasurer as nov required. This
proposal also would permit cities
to retain unclaimed properties
81, aknNo%c
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

and he refused to arrest Dawson.
| Dawson rode on.
Dawson got on the trolley Thurs
day and again offered a metal tok-
en-.
The motorman took 1t this time
with no protest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
JAPS BUILD FISH BOATS

TOKYO, Aug. 15-R-General
Macarthur Thursday authorized
the Japanese government to con-
struct 211 steel fishing vessels az
gregating "a, 100 gross tons and II
wooden fishing vessels totaling l.
$40 gross tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Subs Stand Up

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15-R
The man in the best position
to know just what the atom bombs
accomplished a. Bikini offered the
scientists viewpoint Thursday that
the tests greatly enhanced the role
Of submersibles in naval warfare.
The submarine targets, said DR..
R A. Sawyer, technical director
of the Bikini tests, withstood the
bombs in far better shape than
surface vessels and emerged with
much less radioactivity because
they were water tight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
ooh. LOVE. ETC"

LYDNEY, Worcestershire, Eng
land, Aug. 1~5.-(P-William Henry
Champan, "A, and Mrs. Annie JEFF
fires, 70, who between them have
80 grandchildren, were married
Thursday, he for the fourth time.
They chose as a wedding hymn:
ooh, Love That Wilt Not Let Me
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
FEWER STEAKS

WASHINGTON, Aus. 15.-W.D-
The Agriculture department said
Thursday that the number of cattle
being fattened for market in the
II corn belt states Aug. l was the
smallest on record. This indicates
smaller supplies Of choice beef in
late summer and this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?

an improved powder to
enrinkled on upper or lower plates,
t VI false teeth more firmly in place
1o-Dr not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
Sooey pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TTTFTH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not
!l1r Checks plate odor" tdenture
Meath, Get FASTEETH at M drug
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
BACK

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-LR-
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, presi-
dent of the federal council Of
churches Of Christ in America, ar
rived at La Guardia field Thurs
day on his return from the World
Council of Churches conference in
Cambridge, England.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-04

Horis. Die &onferen, Ser MuBen-
miniiter FIAT pI0elid) cine @anolllns
oorgeno,Hmen, iroem ser fransoiiihe
Nraiioent gieauIt Ser sueleid aud)
als stuBenminiiter il,nsiert, oea
Mntras einreid,te, oaB Sas beiBuml-
itrittene 5rielt 10 Sabre lang bon
ieiltsr Snterlntionalcn apnuniiiiou
regiert neroen ioa ,mo na0 oieIer
3eit ioq cine Mbitimm,ng oariiber
itattfinoen, Oh es 81, SugoIlatuiell
ooer Stalien geboren ion.
HuBGano bat iid) nod nidt bar-
iiber geaubert, Oh es oieiem VorIhlog
5llltinunen mill.
Sier fpmnt eil,em ser 8eSanfe,
Sen ein GROCER Staotslnunn emit
Guberte, ia Nas Smls lit meit 5ai,s
- aber Der gineang lit leioer bon
binten. Sn Iront bat mein Nafbar
einen srobcn Suno angefettet - unS
Der beibt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-04
1lnNtcft crtGlt itet1c
ei,eliiete Ucritbl6ee

Seem Delbi Die britiihe aabi,ett.
Mi1ion sic NIT eilter 4uriid,pci-
lung bes britiiden Ylanes elmer SIT
rim-Ne9ieruneen 5u rettncn bate,
mnC neue 8orihllsc MAIDEN, Inn Sen
pol|tdtaSigen .3ltianuuCnbrtcb Ser
gcrganolltneeu 5u perbiiten.
9as Mrbeitsfomitce Ser Gonare6-
Yartei beriet oen garBen Gag uno
Ser 9eiitigs 5iibrcr Ser Hartei, 800
banoas 6. @ano5i, le5nte Sen bon
Sen GnslGnoerr eingcreidten Gor-
iblog nb. 7ara;,fbin trat er ,picoer
nit 2oro Yetbid-2mprence, oem bri.
tiiehen Staotsiefret1r fir SSnoien,
5uia.nmen. Gorber ihon batte Gban.
81 eine llnterraSl,ng nit Sir Stoi-
furo Gripps oon Der 5ritiihen Geie-
CATION.
Der Yriiiiocnt ser Gonsrebpartei
Ma,,lana Slbul &alam M5ao, lebntt
Sen Ylan ebenfaQs al.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-04
0etreiHeipeieter ift SiiH.
,pciten bis 3ar
Saii,a,teseraft eeimut

Great 8eno, aor1ios. Sm Bctreioe.
giirtel fiillen iih sic oroben Speid1er
bis 5llr tSailltngsfraft, ba Die grut(
iett I'M bollen Sang lit mS ser Wan-
gel an 8abnapagen oas Sauptprpb.
lem biloet. iSait 800 Speiobcr ii
9anias, Otlabonra uno Ieras iiu>
lbon bis 5llr 6aiitnasfraft gefiilI!
uno nniiiien lm,n tuarten, bis ser Nh-
transport iiber sic 8abnen eriolgcu
farm.
gs beItebt ihoeiien sic Sofilm,na
CAP 0as 1ransportproblem halo &C.
lott lperoen fam. 8cunerneur Sd,0p-
pei bon Gan;as erbielt bon Ben
@obnen bic 3lrfiderune oab scr
Weisen r:od ibren eigelen 2asern
Die nod Naum baben, obtransportie-
rem tuoQen.
9eoetoem Ioie Grnte eilliee 1oge
our6 &esen perSosert poroen mar
1T lie iett in poQem 8ang, l,nb aus
alIen orei Staaten lauien 8erihte cil
bob oie grnte gut ausseioaen lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-04
2(ustreibmt,een Il, pelet,
ie(len int 2l,.o,.jt
a,aftSre,t

9t5es5otp, Yolen. Die MaiienalS-
treibung ser Oelltiden lit in pollen
8anae. 0ie poIniiben geb0rocn &C.
ben oie slr5rbl ser bisbcr aus Nie-
oeri6leiien @eitpolnmcrn unb Cat
5ig 1rnb oen aQiierten Sffupations-
5onen abtransportierten Ieutihen
init iiber elmer ba!ben Million an
Gics iino MIR bie 3ablen, bie felt oen1
i. Mdr3 genuelbet iinb. Ser &eit bcl
Eeittiben I'm 6iefen Wcbicten be-
lauft iid nod iinmer auf cine Wil-
lion. bon oenen, tpie sic Negierl,he
beabNidtigt, bis 3lun is. 9luguit
audi oie lebten oes 2anOes perIrielell
iein iperSen.
Sonit lit 9elpiiiernrnBen Der lette
Yurtt iiber oie sVtailenalstreIbung
Der 9eutidert N,s itrem eigenel'
2auoe ourd,geiest. Die Serren porl
Yotsoam, Gburd)ia, Attlee, Stalin
umo truman ueroienen bns groBte
&reu5 fir lire ,puuoerpoae Sat bon
Hotsomn!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-04

Se'oelberg. Gor oen arieg ipur-
ocn in SeutIblano allmGblih rima
100 Willionell Yaar SdNr)e alier
@rt bergeltellt. Gt1pa oic S1lite bes
bter5u llno 5lt Heparatllrbeiobllul
erforoerlihen Booenleoers anirlte
ans importierten Robfd,,ten gefer-
tiat ,peroen. Oas beoeutetc, oah bei
Megfaa oes itbcrieeiiden Mubcnfnn-
oels I'M arica cbenfalls MIR sic 8ili-
te oes iiir Sfubioblen benotisten
Seeers 5nr Seriiieuns itano, gons
abgeIeben bon sen iibrisen llntitd1,-
Den, Die iniolse oes &rieges sic gr-
5eual,ng bon Seoer fiir sioile Ser
uenol,ngs5ipefe uerminoerte.
Iieie Gage, bic uoraus,rtieben mar
bate Die beteiligten SsnouitriefreiIe
lfon notwithstanding iriib5eitig aui
Die enttpidl,,n9 nel,5eitlider geioi,-
lungsmaterialien periuieien. Man
lprah oabei 5llnddIt BON 2eoereriab
"a oas @ort vGrlab" oen uner-
tpiinI6ten geigeihmaf ser lln5,,-
ldnglif)feit bate, man aber poalper-
tige @erfitoiie 81 itaffen entidloi-
len mar, prlgte man fir oieie Die
ge5eidnlnG "Seoeraustnriditoife. e."
Wean farm bellte porbanoenen &C.
oeraustaltdtitoffe et,ua in folgenoer
Srei grobe @ruppen einteilen:
I. observation-disclosures.
=. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno
3. @anmni mo gummiimlit,g
ainitltoifc.
2eoeritiit,uerfltoiie ,peroen all:
I.ilnneralloerteH 3. i. ,,i1t 5erfajertef
2eoerabfdIen bergeitellt, iiir oit
Sd)ubinoltitrie uoripiegcnh in 6crm
ioeenannter geflebter Spalte(Spait
flefleoer), Oie in iertieen Ylattan &C.
lieiert tperben lnb fir 'gblaBflede
graroIobler, ,3tpiIdenloblen, Sin-
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