davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Columbus (Ga.) Papers
Tied Up by Printer Strike
By III. Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 1.-Publi-
cation of the two Columbus news
papers appeared doubtful for the
second day today when printers and
pressmen failed to report for work.
Neither yesterdays afternoon
Ledger nor this mornings Enquirer
was published after mechanical
department dispute.
An eight-page edition of the
Ledger, using photo engraving. was
prepared yesterday after members
of Local 220, International Typogra-
pliers Union, AFL. announced they
had gone into a continuous meeting
The issue was not printed be-
cause, company statement said,
the pressmen, members of the Co.
lumbus Printing Pressmen Local
252, AFL, without prior notice, noti-
fed the management that they
would not operate the presses"
A disagreement over wage scales
for the printers led the TITUS meet
ing. The union is asking an hourly
rate of $1.74 for day work and $l8l
for night compared with the present
rate of $l.35 day and $142 night.
The management has offered $165
day and SLIP night.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Mrs. Sherman Flint Leaves
Estate Worth S1,480,000

Mrs. Margaret Olivia Flint, prom
inent Washington resident, who
died in Philadelphia on August 2,
left an estate valued at more than
81 100000, including personal prop
erty and real estate, it was disclosed
today. Most of the real estate was
listed at its assessed value.
The entire estate is to be shared
by her husband, Sherman Flint.
3041 Whitehaven street NV, retired
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, and her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Olivia Flint Proctor of
Hamilton, Mass. A petition for pro-
bate of the will has been filed in
District Court.
The will states that one-third of
the residuary estate is to be set up
as trust fund for the husband and
two thirds rs trust fund for the
daughter, who in five years Is to
receive the principal OF the two
thirds.
The will lists personal property
as valued at $l,l68.890. The real
estate totals more than $3l4,000 in
value. 1t includes the Flint home
at 3O41 Whitehaven street NV.
Personal property includes $1,000,-
900 in securities.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Mrs. Ernesfine Won Furih,
Austrian Suffragisf, Dies

Mrs. Ernestine Won Furth, SO,
prominent Austrian woman suf-
fragist, died yesterday at her home,
TIC Van Buren, street NV.
A native of Prague, she was active
In promoting women's suffrage in
Austria. She founded the Austrian
Women's Suffrage Committee, was
president of the League of Austrian
Women Voters and vice president
of the Austrian Women's Council.
She also was an editor OF the
Austrian Women's Historical Move
ment and represented Austria in in
ternational conferences. She came
to this country in 1910 from Eng
land to which she fled after Ger
many annexed Austria. Her husband
Emil Won Furth, died in Vienna
in 1911.
Mrs. Won Furth lived with her
son, j. Herbert Furth. former eco
nomics professor at Lincoln Uni
versity, near Oxford, Pa, for six
years before moving to the District
in June. He is now Federal Reserve
Board economic adviser. She also Is
survived by two grandchildren.
Funeral service will be held at
Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin streetFN w. tomorrow fol-
lowed by a private burial.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
------~---------
Florida Publishers Eager
To Arque on NLRB Case

Publishers of the st. Petersburg
Fla) Evening Independent and
Times last night described a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board exam
iner's recommendation that they re-
sumo bargaining with the AFL
Typographical Union as "a novel in
junction in view of our bargaining
record with the strikers"
The examiner also recommend
that the agency require the news
papers to reinstate SIS union mem
bers who have been on strike since
November 20, 1945. NLRB said both
sides have Is days to file exceptions
to the findings and may request an
oral hearing. The publishers, &C
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch, said
1--WE welcome this opportunity to
argue the fundamental and i'm
portant issue of just what consti-
tutes collective bargaining before
the highest echelon of the National
Labor Relations Board and the Fed
eral Courts If necessary"
They also stated that the union,
after voting to strike, never asked
for meeting with the publishers
until March 26, 1896" that a meet
ing held on January IL. 1916, was
instigated by the publishers. that
union proposals in April and May
were rejected "as is our legal right, y
and that "the union has failed to
answer the questions in our last
communication
Evening star., 1946-11-01

ever, that some of them related to
alleged activities with war contrac-
tors, which was within the COM
mittee's jurisdiction.
Mr.. Flanagan said the committee
gathered information from juno to
September, and on September 25.
former Chairman Mead, Democrat,
Of New York, presented all of this
material relating to Senator Bilbo
to the committee with a request that
it be put high on the agenda."
Mr.. Flanagan said the committee
agreed with Senator Mead, and
more investigators were assigned to
the inquiry. Some OF them, he said,
are still in Mississippi. Senator
Mead resigned as chairman that
day to make the race for Governor
of New York, and Senator Klgore,
Democrat, of West Virginia, became
chairman.
A reporter asked Mr. Flanagan If
he expected the hearings on the
Bilbo complaints would be held re-
gardless of what happens TO Sem
ators Mead and Kilgore in Tuesdays
elections. He gave an Affirmative
answer, explaining that both would
be members of the committee until
January, regardless of the elections.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Plaintiff TO Appeal
'Stat|er Battle Suit

Counsel for former Navy 1t. Ran
dolph Dickins, jr., today quoted him
as saying that "the fight is not end
ed" in his $780, 900 libel suit against
the International Teamsters' Union
and it's president, Daniel J. Tobin.
A District Court jury yesterday
brought in a verdict for Mr.. Tobin
and the union. The case grew out
of the celebrated Battle of the Stat
ler" September %, 1914.
Thomas C. Bradley. attorney for
Mr.. Dickins, said he planned to move
for a new trial within the next 10
days.
. Mr.. Dickins' suit held he was
libeled by the International Team
Ster, journal of the union, in articles
and aff1davits describing the episode
at the Statler.
The affair took place after an ad
dress to the union by Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Dickins and a COM
panion, former 1t. Comdr. James
Suddeth, were alleged in the union
paper to have used abusive language
concerning the President, and to
have been drinking.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Meyer Says World Bank
Will Shun Politics in Loan,
BY the Associated Press

Eugene Meyer, World Bank presi-
dent, indicated yesterday he expects
the multi -billion-d lending Or
ganization to avoid political con-
siderations in making loans.
Asked al news conference
whether the recent United States
action halting u $50, 900 900 credit to
Czechoslovakia would affect the
World Bank, Mr.. Meyer said the
bank would try to avoid having its
policy determined by any one coun-
try.
He said an effort also would be
made to avoid conflict with any
single nations policies.
In apparent reply to criticism in
New York financial circles that the
bank was following close
mouthed" policy, Mr.. Meyer said
"our silence doesn't mean secrecy:
it just means the absence of any
thing interesting to say"
The bank has not decided when
to float it's first issues of bonds to
American investors, he said. but
none of the half dozen countries
seeking loans has asked for the
funds before January l.
India has just assumed control of
all air transport services in the
country.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Albert H. Saunders Dies;
Decorating Contractor

Albert H. Saunders, 36. of 2502
Randolph avenue, Alexandria, died
early today at his home. He was an
interior decorating contractor.
A native of Nelson County, Va,
Mr.. Saunders came to Alexandria II
years ago. He was a Mason and a
member of the Order of Eagles.
Besides his widow, four children
survive: Albert H., jr.. IA; Ronald
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Chino Pirotes Loot Ship

CANTON, Nov. l H1.-Four per
sons were reported today to have
been killed and seven wounded by a
band of Is Chinese pirates who
boarded a Canton Wuchow pas
senger vessel, engaged in gun
fight with the crew and made of
with a fortune in Chinese currency
Evening star., 1946-11-01
copitoI Parks Office /.
To Hold Week End Hikes

Nature hikes in Rock Creek and
Fort Dupon Parks will be held to-
morrow and Sunday by the Office OF
National Capital Parks.
Tomorrow's hike will start at Mill
tary road and Beach drive, in Rock
Creek Park, at 2 pm. On Sunday
the Fort Dupont Park tour will start
at pm. from Alabama avenue and
Boulevard street Sc. Both tours
will last three YOURS.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Cason Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
dnuhls woup m oney haek

whe1 ezeess stomach acid causes painful. s1keest~
ing xa. sonT stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the astest-acting medteinss Known fos
,ymptomatJc reisf-medicines like those In Bell shs
Tablets No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort 10
H6y OF double your money bsck - return q sosfs
70 ~ 1Ss At all druGftssa
Evening star., 1946-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. **' As


W., IL: Carol, 10. and Marguerite,
4 months. Mr.. Saunders also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Roberts,
Schuyler, Va, and Mrs. Lucille
Thomas, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Radiotelephone service has Just
been inaugurated between Quito,
Ecuador, and Bogota, Columbia.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AIDS TROLLEY 1T WRECKED-When
this sreecar off second best yesterday collision with
mobile the latter around and used to
hoist the wrecked trolley back onto the rails Kenneth Ervas
seetcar who suffered broken leg the only
CASUALTY -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

India has just assumed control o1
all air transport services in the
country.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
FOUND.

CHILD'S GOLD-RIM GLASSES, 5000 4th
st. NV. GE. 6195.
DOG, black, male, spaniel mixture, medium
size; found Thursday. CHI. 5S14
RUGS, found in ne. section. Phone Falls
Church 2077-W and identify.
WATCH-Lad dy's white gold. chain link,
marked Lambert Bros. Reward. ALFRED
DAY. MI. 64S6. a
Evening star., 1946-11-01

RKPORT abandoned. friendless animals or
amply for pets to the ANIMAL. PROTEc-
TfVI ASSOCIATION. Atlantic 71<2 morn.
tnss or late sveninGh veafdaya
Evening star., 1946-11-01

UMBRELLA-NaVy with beige bone cane
like handle. between Wednesday and Fri
day last week GE 0S4S
Evening star., 1946-11-01

reward. EX. 1891 or AID. 2l6O, EXT, 9.
WATCH-Lady's yellow gold Benrus, link
bracelet. October 30, Wisconsin ave. and
Tenley circle. or bus to 18th and Irving.
Reward. Call EN-. 2159. DEFELICE. Sc
WATCH. ladys, gold, keepsake, Monday.
Oct. 2S,, bet. You st. and St. Francis
ward. AT. 0OS1. i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

- l1nteritiisen sic 6ie in ,,nierm
HolfsbIan anseigenoen Beihdfte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
THEY &442!L SAP LAST
W.Averell Hartman, Secretary
of Commerce.:

During the past six years, ..
IN various missions overseas, /
had an opportunity to learn first
hand the grave economic prob
lens that face the peoples OF Eu-
rope and Asia. They look to US
with hope and faith for help and
moral leadership. In playing our
part in the world reconstruction,
development of stable and ex-
panding economy at home is of
primary importance. An expand
ing peacetime productivity in the
United States, a -ailable for the
needs of all our people and for
export as well, is an essential and
sound foundation for prosperity
and happiness at home and for
our ability, in cooperation witt,
other nations, to offer a continu-
ing helpful hand to the peoples
of the world. 1t is an essential
base for lasting peace that all
peoples crave"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
v4ra,p>a" ,1fritie an
u. Sd tGftNerplott

Wostou. rGrauoa" orudte IN ci.
ner slusgabe cine @elouns ser Na6.
ridtenagentur 9ab ab, Die ais eli,
@eribt aus Nctp Yorf auieemocbt lit.
Sn oicicm 8crid)t trirb Ser anlcrifa-
nild)e Torid)!og, Sen 0ereinigtcn
Staatcn i'm Habnen elmer 5reubGn-
rcrihait Ser Sercinten @oticner8er.
lpaltllngspollnaft aui cbemals E1po.
nilten Manoatsiniclar,ppen 5u &C.
bcn cine 3ritif unter5ogen.
~@enn bieicr GcridrIog 3uItim-
nrmg finoet, perocn sic 8ereiniaten
Staaten al,f Sen farglihen Snieln
1lotten= uno Militdrltiibplnfte er.
ridten, anbere Iitgliebcritaaten ser
Organization ser 8ereinten Notio-
men aus aeiuiiien @ebietcn perordn.
gen, ,,no oos llcbcriliegen hicicr ST.
ieln ncrbieten fonnen. Ssnoem bieie
,snieln als itratc9iidp 8ebiete be-
5eifJnet meroen, gebt Sic Ire,,bGnoer-
ifaft aui SEN Siderbeitsrat iiber.
ssm Si6erbeitsrat haben Sic Ser
einisten Staaten oos Getored)t. Die
Gereinigten Staaten periud)en, elmer,
betrGhtliden 5eil oes Stillen S,eons
nit elmer sroben 3abl bon Snieln 81
ibrer Itrateaiid1en Gone 81 MAIDEN.
Ias fam 3uiammenbang baben nit
YlGnen fir sic Gcrbereitung zines
fiirftigen arieges," beibt es i'm er-
tpGhnten @erid)t.
Sn ser sleifen 9lusgabe Ses 8lat'
tcs Id)reibt elm Commentator, cs lei
'fein 3,peiicl, baB sic grrihtlmg mi
litGriibcr umo Itrateeiid)er Stiie'
punfte ieitens ser Iereinistcu Staa,
ten Sanb in Sano gebc nit amerifa.
niid,en aapitalanlagen in elmer Meihe
pon 2Gnoern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
SALEM NEWS
By Mary M. Wagner

Salem, Ohio. Nov. 2l-Our
basketball season has started Out
with big bang. Our boys came
home with their first victory. We
hope it won't be the last one
either. The score OF the game was
Salm 81 and Canton %. 1t was a
very exciting game.
Thanks Canton for the swell
time our fellows and girls had.
Also for the wonderful meal.
Our Jr. Saxon meeting was
held Nov. 18th. We are making
plans to go to the bowling tour
nament in Columbus on Feb. p
and "a. We are sending both a
girls and boys bowling team.
Any girls who want to bowl get
in touch with Joe Linder, and the
boys can 60 in touch with Steve
Fronius.
The new member taken into
the club is John Herman.
Sat. night is a bye game for
our basketball team. So everyone
can come to the dance and con-
cert given by the Echo singing
society. The concert starts at
g p. m. Everyone is welcome.
Congratulations to Kate and
ST Spack on the new arrival in
their family.
Sorry to hear Marty Polder
has been sick. We wish you a
speedy recovery because we miss
your smiling face.
Notice to all Clubs
Our girls have a basketball
team and would like to play at
all the games our boys do. So
how about you other clubs gett-
ing up girls team! 1t may not
be good basketball but it certain
ly will be fun. How about it?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
End Veterans Banquet

Having had such a wonderful
success with our first Veterans
Banquet, the Senior Lodges,
Branches y and 80. of the Saxon
Club of Youngstown have p:an-
ned another welcome home affair
for all those Veterans who came
home after our last get together,
and also for those Veterans who.
because of various personal rea-
sons could not attend ou- first
banquet.
All Veterans who were not at
this first banquet are certainly
heartily welcomed to attend this
gala affair being planned for you
on Sunday, Dec. 18th. at $50
P. NJ. Everething will be free to
you and one escort you chose
to bring. a swell program OF
dancing and singing is assured.
After the meal. cooked genuine
Saxon style, has started to digest,
dancing to the wee" hours of the
morning shall be our pleasure.
We also would like to see all
those friends who attended our
first Veterans Banquet present.
YOU Vets who were hbnored
guests at our last affair. be sure
and come down this time to get
acquainted with our second group
OF honored guests.
Will all of you Veterans who
did mot attend our last banquet
kindly fill out the following form
and mail it to: A. F. Zell,
81 Oak Park Dr., Youngstown ?
or to Michael Artz
Central Tower Bldg,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Form:
Veterans Name
Escorts Name
Veterans Address
More information on this affair
next week.
NJ. 'Artz, Sekr.
A. F. Zell, Sekr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
Care-Dox Bette
meikttoht ht<9eid.eite

Das grobe Care Nabrungsmittel.
pafet lit bas bette @eibnadtsgeidenf
pelfes mir 5re,,noen uno Yer,panS.
ten in 0eutidlanb sutommen laiie,,
fonnen.
Cine israu bat 6ies bereits bejtG.
tigt erbalten. sic erbielt bon ibrer
72 Sabre alten Sdhpelter aus Berlin
foteenben *0anfesbrief al,f elm Care
Yafet:
Oie Nadt bor benz beilieen Mbenb
0d lieaen bic 2inber I'M Traum
Sic trdumen bon id6nen Sa6en
llnb bon 6em @eibna6tsbaun.
auf's 5aar aleidt bic Belt bieier tra,ten
9aln .Gare" bei6enfen uns min.
Bie &inber iparten tpir freubie
uno trdltmen bon 9errlidteit itilI.
Ginit tam 5u uns &inbern bas gbriitfinb
Gs 3duberte Troblinn inS 9aus,
Sett fommt 81 uns Mlten bic 2iebe,
llnt niinn,t uns bic Gorge binaus.
limb fdentt oaiiir 10 piele Greube,
gailt alf ms Der 8aben 10 bel,
lt,o gibt. tuie emit unterm gbriitbaln,,
Gin aliidlites. frobes 8efiibl.
Sd banf gud fir aues Cute
Sbr 0teben, 10 fern adj 10 tpeit
Sbr iparet Elm gutter gnael.
Gin Gbriittin0 CUR Sommer3eit.
Nod lit ia bas gbriittinb inn 8albe.
Nod bin idb i'm fdSnen Sraum
Sod iparte nur. tparte nur, babe
SIT Birtltdfeit bas. tuus iest Frau,a.
@er0ffentlidt nit grla,lbnis ber
Nep Uorter staats 3eituns unb 9erolb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

By Hoot

Monaco, Pa, Nov. 2l-By this
time most of the teams have a
basketball game under their belts
and the revived Saxon League is
finally under way once again.
Monaco 5l-Ellwood 8
Monaco rang in the l94o-47
basketball season with the clatter
OF noisy cow-bells in our first
postwar league game at Ellwood
last Sat. night. Our Blue Devils
were pretty hungry when the
opening game finally came a.
round. and rolled UP SIS score
over our neighbors from Ellwool
Termer Hassey vas awarded the
Purple Heart when he suffered
an ankle injury late in the fracos
and now joins the "crutch" bri-
gade along with Danny Thell-
man, who is nursing a broken
ankle received in a sandlot foot
ball game recently. Here's hoping
both of you are back in uniform
very shortly. Thanks to Ellwood
for fine evening-we are look
ing forward to our next get-to-
pether at Monaco. when we can
return the hospitality.
Farrell at Monaco
a tough Farrell team comes to
Monaco Saturday. Nov. %, in a
game that promises to be quite
an attraction. The contest will
start at 7:3O, and will be played
at the Monroe High School gynr.
Let's all boost the team and have
a fine attendance on hand-show
the boys that everyone is behind
them.
A dance at the club will follow
the game with music by the popu-
lar "Uptownefs" This crack or
chestra has played at all your
favorite night spots in the dis
trict-so come early and stay late
You will nave a fine time and
everyone is welcome. Bring a
gang with you, Farrell; we have
the Welcome mat all polished up
for you.
Juniors are reminded that we
have only one more day to sell
thise season tickets-get rid of
what you can, and turn tickets
and money in to William Irons
as soon as possible.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
NEW GHSIEE' Gf%E PA.
By Paul Sander

New Castle, Pa, Nov. 2l-New
Castle certainly had an active
weekend last week and were also
on the winning side of the ledger
for a change. That special bus
took us to Farrell last Sat. and
the New Castle basketeers de-
feated Farrell 39-37. The game
was a we'll played and we'll fought
for by both teams and the score
indicats that it sure was close
one. We want to thank Farrell
for showing us a fine time and
serving us that delicious meal.We
hope we can make your visit to
N. c. as pleasurable after the
game.
Bowling
Last Sunday Salem sent their
kegglers to New Castle and we
bowled. N. 6. won the match and
then we proceeded to the club
We hope the Salem kegglers en-
joyed themselves and we're sorry
that circumstances prevented
them from bringing a bigger
crowd. However, We'll have an
other good time Dec. IL at Salem
on the return match. I.
Welcome
to Cleveland West who will in
wade our city next Saturday. The
game will be played at the Ben
Franklin Jr. High School on Cum
ningham Ave. Drive down to the
club for directions or inquire of
any and you can't miss it. After
the ballgame we will be your
hosts at the Eintracht Club for
eats and dancing to the Moon
light Casanovas. We will do our
utmost to show you a big night,
so bring the gang and let's go.
Meeting
Our next meeting will be held
on Dec. 5th and we like to see a
good turnout. We have many
important matters to discuss and
the officers need the assistance of
evry member SO try to be there.
The Juniors thank all who help
ed put the Sunday bowling af-
fair over with the Salem team
visiting us. Orchids to Kath.
Paulini for eats assistance and to
Willy Snyder who does a fine
job of running our team. Aui
Wiedersehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
ANSWERS
See Questions on page S.

|. In honor of Augustus Cac-
sar.
2. Broadway, New York City's
great white way.
3. Benjamin Franklin.
4. Cardinal numbers, |, 2, 3, 4,
5. etc; ordmal numbers, lst, End.
3rd. 4th, 5th, etc.
5. A sash or band worn around
the waist.
s. He never resided there.
7. The Columbia River.
8. The Philippine Islands.
9. The ant.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
1eatide brineenKinSer
aus j. =. SIC
Ne,ati4e Spra<ts bel

Berlin. Maior Morp g. gell, Ser
sic 2eitung ser Sdp,len iibertrasen
lporeen it, ipeldyc fir bie ainoer
omcrifauiifer Snloaten ,,no Weams
ten in Teutidlanb eineerihtet >uur'
Sen, idGbt, SaB in oieienl Monat un
aeiibr &c iolhe iSdp,len fir odOc
on!erifanild)e &inoer er0ifnct pcrSen
biiriten.
Die Gcutihe Snrohe .riro bon
oeutiden 2ebrern, unter lte5erirdh-
nng eines 9lmeritaners, gelebrt luer'
ben. 0ies iit ser ein5ige &Nrs. In
oe,n Ieutihe 8eidNitigung Iinocn.
Maior @ea teilt nit, oaB ai,dj @nl
iiid selebrt lperoen miro. iaas ge'
lriigeno Sntereiienten uorbanoen iino.
8on ben 46 Sdwlen lperSen lidl
25 in fleineren Srtem nit uaae'ehr
ie 25 amerifaniifen 8ilpoern, be-
finSen, TOO lpie in Den 2anoihulen
Der Gereinisten Staaten nalr cine
2ebrerin ale ad,t Glementartlal'en
lnterrid,tet.
9ies tpar Ser @runo, tueshalb es
fir Maior gea ctlpas idpulerig mar,
2ebrer in Sen Gereinigten Staaten
fir ben 9ienit in 9eutidlanS a'r5r'
,perbeu. Sir Die Glementarlebrer
iuiro Elm 8ahelor Of Science se1or=
oert, fir Die Sigh sd)ool Sebrer ein
Maiter's 0egree.
Waaior gea oerpilidtete 12O Seh,
rer l,nS 2ebrerinnen aus "a Staaten
uno bem 0iltrict oi Columbia ,Surd-
idnittli6 baben lie 8 Biz 10 Sabre
griobr,lng. Gs meroen linen iabr'
lid elm @ebalt BON $37OO, iolpie Die
SIM uno Seimreiie beaablt. Wabr'
ldpinlib speroen nod weitere Is oer'
pflidtet tperoen, ar1,b Damn Silr1te
spobl aGes iotpeit iein, Inn oas erlte
omerifaniIde Sdyuliabr I'M belesten
0eutld)lan6 5u behinnn.
gs miro Sdu,len in Bremen llno
Berlin, tpie aub in Sen Srei SanSern
gdben, 1uelde Sic ameritaniid)e Sonc
biloem Oie fleineren Sdulen, betirs
oen ii6 in Ser Gone ielbit, oie Siaa
Berlin, Jranfiurt, Seioelberg, er-
sdoois in ben sroberen Staoten:
Siqb Sdool beiteben, oie iid in bent
shule miro aus glementaridule nnS
lonaen unb Miinhen. 0ie Berliner
lelben @ebG,aoe befinoct.
Nfltte September iparen bercits
25 2ebrer in Teutid)lano ein9etrof'
fen. Sic beeannen in sSranffiirt be-
lonbere @orbereiturpsfurie mit3us
maden. Oie anoeren befanoen iid
nod auf bober Gee. ooer ertoartcten
ibre srbfabrt in amerifanii6en Sifea
Muior 8en iaete, bob neue 9ebrs
bid)er nit reihlid,en 9ebrmaterial
aus ben 8ereinigten Staaten einge.
troffen lit. Se6e Sdule ioa Zine Bi6-
liotbef erbalten 1nb auBeroe.n iolen
'fabrbare 8ibliotbefen fiir Ole Conc
eingerihtet aper6en.