davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-27

Golf Fan in 1860
Marry. Queen Of Scots was
golf enthusiast in the 1905.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27

Yukon Route, the NEWSLETTER is able t. give more complete in formation about stopping places along the Alaska Highway.
 There is a hotel at Fort Nelson. B. C. mile 300 and other points along the Highway at which ac- commodations may be found are: Coal River, B. C. mile 533, lunch stop with some sleeping accommo-
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
The Budget And Defense
Washington Star)

When it takes in January, the new Republican Congress will have excellent opportunity-after the long years of decitsto restore order to the Nations fiscal affairs Any effort to do this, however will in- vove serious hazards the chief of them being tempta ton to reduce prematurely and balance the bud
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
l947 Legislative Problems
Anchorage Daily Times)

Anchorage Daily Times)
 IN ALASKA is it customary for the legislature to meet at Juneau, initiate laws wide variety of sub jects discuss them thoroughly and either enact kill them.
 At the same time the constituents back home hear of the proposed legislation for the first time when it is n troduced They discuss it with the information at hand and decide they approve or dsapprove.
 It frequently happens that the decision made back home at variance with the decision made by the rep resentatves of those people, Consequently, when legislators come home they find themselves getting Kicked in the pants" for something they did which they sincerely believed to be the best interest of their people.
 This situation is due in large part to the lack of n formation and the inability of the legislators and their constituents to work together The distance between the hometown and Juneau is great. Communications often slow expensive.
 Sen Edward Coffey, member of several sessions of the legislature well of this problem and has suggested possible solution.
 The senator would like to legislative problems presented to the people generally before the legislators leave for Juneau He would like to the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations study them and make recommendations for the guidance of the lawmakers.
 It has already been reported by visitors that appro priatOn requests to before the next legislature will total about eight million dollars. This would be substantial increase the five and Onehalf million appropriated by the last legislature.
 Big increases expected in the territorial school budget the territorial health department budget the highway engineers budget and in other departments.
 The legislators face the problem of trimming down the appropriations and curtailing the governmental services rendered by the territory, that of finding of to provide the additionalmoney
 Curtailment of services is popular in quarters New taxes popular nowhere.
 Senator Cofey's suggestion for public airing of the problems has much merit.
 This newspaper will seek all the information it can get legislation that will before the next session. But predicts that if these efforts meet with the of past efforts toward the end such information will be meager It seems that proponents of legislation too often prefer to spring t during the session and push it through with the least discussion.
 Meanwhile, recommend it to all including legis- lators subject for Letters to the Editor that the opinions of each will be available for all We urge however that the letters be confined to topic at time and framed within 200 words so that space will permit their being published.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
Washington News Letter
ALASKA HIGHWAY HOTEL FACILITIES

Through the courtesy of C. J. Rogers, president and general manager of the White Pass and
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
lg ill-considered cuts in Army

get primarily by making ill-conSidered cuts in Army and Navy appropriations.
 AS far as taxes are concerned, Senator Taft, who probably will be majority leader and chairman Of the Senate Finance Commttee has just suggested reas- surfing approach He feels that the federal budget for the fiscal year beginning next July can be cut down to
 figure between $25 00O 900 900 and 000 0O00OO drop of at least $3 000 900 from the total outlay timaed for this fiscal year But he would go slow on tax reductions he would not make them until after the lower levels of spending actually have been reached
 Such an approach obviously comments itself to com~ mon sense It remains to be however, whether Sen ator Tafs colleagues will adhere to it or whether they will rush pellell into the politically popular but dan- gerously unwise of cutting taxes without really eectng prOpOrtonate cut in expenditures Moreover, even assuming that they will first reduce the Spending there is to wonder whether not be setting their sights high in estimating military omies-the biggest single reduction they have in mind
 Although he says that any decision this point must be governed by what the Army and Navy recommend, Mr. Taft himself believes that $8OOO,OOOOOO probably will be enough for the armed forces in the next fiscal year This would be $50O0 less than at present There be question: of cOurSe that our military expenditures must be substantially reduced or later but the reduction must be timed most carefully if not to do grave injury to ourselves while the world passing through period of serious tension and when 1t is important for us to be strong.
 Events within the next few months may prove that Senator Taft has SOundly mated what the Army and Navy will need Meanwhile though it ought to c kept in mind that expenditures national defense intimately linked with foreign policy and that if we pare them down too swiftly and too draStcaly shall be undermining efforts in the United Nations to pre- mote the kind of peace that will best guarantee security.
 Now that they control both the House and the Senate the Republicans have heavy responsibility in this spect-a responsibility to be Statesmanlke, and not merely political in dealing with the budget and taxes We have sound bipartisan foreign policy, and to keep it that way the Congress will be well advised to lis attentvely to the State War and Navy Departments before acting on military appropriations
 Wo.l,:rr+o,, Yukon Route LETTER
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
ALASKA SHIPPING

ALASKA SHIPPING
 In response to letter from Del egate Bartlett regarding Alaska shipping service and Alaska ship ping rates, Admiral w. w. Smith. Chairman of the U. s. Maritime Commission, has written as fol- lows: "I have your letter of De- cember 2, 1946, regarding the reI turn of ships engaged in the Alas ka traffic to their owners with al loWances of increases in existing freight rates.
 "I can assure you that the Com mission is cognizant of the diff culties confronting not only Alas ka, but also the Commission itself in attempting to divorce itself of the Alaskan services within the time limit set by the Congress of the United States. All possible so- lutions are being explored in thS , hope of finding one which will meet the needs of Alaska from both transportation and an eco- homie standpoint. All factors en- tering into the problem will be duly considered in any proposal which may be received. No pro- posal from the carriers will be ac- cepted without the most careful scrutiny as to it's accuracy and as to it's effect upon the internal econ omy of the Territory"
 VISITORS
 Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Territorial l Commissioner of Health, who has been in Washington for the past few weeks left yesterday evening for his home in Juneau. Enroute he will make business stops at, Oklahoma City, Denver, Chicago, San Francisco and Seattle. Colonel J. P. Johnson, general manager of The Alaska Railroad IS now m w aSnlnSLOn.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray G. Day, long i time residents of Alaska, are viS- iting in Washington with Mrs. Days sister Mrs. Eugene McLach- len. MT. McLachlen is head of the McLachlen Banking Corporation, one of the prominent financial in stitutions of Washington. Prior to coming to WashingtonA Mrs. Day attended a national con- Vention of the Eastern Star re- gently held in Miami, Florida. Fol lowing the close of the conven- tion MT. and Mrs. Day spent five days in Havana. They now plan to return to Florida for the re- maining winter months and will return to Alaska in the spring.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Howe of. , Moose Pass are visiting in Wash-N | lngton for short time. Mrs. HoWc's sister, Mrs. Earl Pilgrim, is the author of the well-known book, Alaska"
 P. G. Briggs, president of the Briggs Steamship Corporation, was a visitor in the Delegates of flee this week. MT. Briggs report ed his company's recently acquired ship is now in San Franciso being refitted. The ship will be used idS furnishing steamship service from Prince Rupert, B. C., to south eastern Alaska ports. This service is to start next March. | Mrs. Louise COllier of Ka+oL;
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27

dations; Loves Post, B. C. mile 620, hotel; Ranchedia, Y. T. mile 7l0, lunch stop with some sleep ing accommodations; and Dry Creek, Y. T. mile ll84, hotel.
 Gasoline and food are availabM M at all these places.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
Cuswell Springs
Service Society
Met Lost Week

Mrs. Sam KirkWood and Mrs.
Rov Porter entertained the Casu-
al Springs Methodist Church's
Women Society of CHRISTIAN
Service last week in the home Of
Mrs. Kirkwood.
Mrs. Kirkwood led the devo-
tional service and Mrs. Harley
Golf gave an interesting talk
on "The Fatherhood Of God"
After the closing prayer, re-
freshments were served to Is
members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

county units and to put into eff
feet a statewide program to con
troll further ravages from a dis
ease that is called the Number
One Killer today. Certainly ev-
erybody will want to help protect
his own home and that of his
neighbor By supporting fully the
campaign to eliminate pain for
sufferers, to bring hope to those
stricken and to prevent needless
deaths by education"
Urging the people Of Mississippi
to learn the first symptoms that
may mean cancer and to seek
competent medical advice promp-
tly, Mrs. Wates reported that SO
percent of the funds raised by a
county will remain in that coun-
ty for the care of cases that may
occur there. OF the remainder,
she said that 10 percent goes To
the maintenance of the state Of
flee, which carries on a year
round educational work and also
handles many cases of cancer, and
the other 40 percent is used by
the national society for research
work and maintenance of the
services given by that office.
She called attention to the avail
able information that may be Sc
cured from the county or local
health office, II from the state Of
flee, and reminded her listeners
that cancer invades any home
and that anyone is q potential
victim.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
The Case OF The Stolen Monkey" Or
Where Do Come In, :. You Name Il

j. S. Collins OF Pascagoula
saws ne isn't hard TO get along
with-and proved it-but he
did have a question TO ask
in City Court Monday after
noon in THE Case Of the Sto-
len Monkey
Peering through dilated eyes
at Police Judge Mayor John
X. Watts, Mr.. Collins said,
Its this way, Your Honor: |
bought the monkey for SIS
from this guy here the point
cd to the d~efendant); / gave
the monkey to this guy here
(he pointed to the monkeys
owner; then this guys friend
Ehe indicated the defendant
AGAIN. hit me in the eyes and
my glasses which cost
S45.
What ! want to know is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
Cancer Causes
More Deuths Thun
Wdr Casualties


Twice as many Americans died
from cancer as were reported
dead or missing in all theaters OF
battle during the war years, re-
vealed Mrs. Elizabeth Yates, state
commander of the Mississippi
Division of the American Cancer
Society, as she appealed to peo-
pie to support the fight against a
disease that has steadily increased
in the state.
1T is time for us to stop and
think of the 1000 individuals in
Mississippi who died last year
from cancer and to realize that
many of these people could have
been saved by early and ade-
quate treatment" said Mrs.
Yates. ut is time for us to give
thoughtful consideration to the
fact that ione of every eight
deaths reported is due TO can
Ger. II is more than time for
us to organize our forces through
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
BIG POINT CLUB MEETS

The Big Point Home Demon
stration Club met in the home OF
Mrs. Edith Briar ON Thursday
when IL members and one visitor
were present. Mrs. Briar pre-
sided and Mrs. Parkhurst offered
the prayer.
The painting of the community
house was discussed as was the
making Of a quilt for the par
sonage.
Miss Ruth Cain, county home
demonstration agent, gave a dis
cussion on poultry and Miss Cor
don, state marketing specialist,
spoke, urging all members to talk
up the club market. The next
meeting will be held at the rom
munity house April 4 at 2:30 p.
m. The hostesses at that time
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
Jackson County
Men Enlist In
Regular Navy

Henry A. Addison, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon B. Adgison, 3l5
Canty street, Pascagoula. and
George r. Baxter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Baxter, 204
Morris St, Moss Point, have re-
Gently enlisted for two years in
the Regular Navy, Chm John F.
coffey of the u. S. Navy Re-
cruiting Station in Gulfport an
nounced today. Henry and George
are now eligible to obtain all
the benefits of the G.. |. Bill of
Rights when they complete their
enlistments. Men II through 30,
desiring to take advantage Of
the same opportunity may con-
tact Chief Coffey at the Selec-
tive Service Local Board in Pas
cagoula, each Tuesday between
the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 p.
M.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

Elliott Paul, the novelist, APP
piled in 1910 for an appointment
as a government light house
keeper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
County Medical
Auxiliary Hostess
To District Group

The Jackson County unit OF
the Auxiliary to the Coast Coun-
ties Medical Society was hostess
to the Ninth District of he State
Auxiliary at a luncheon at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Eley
Of Moss Point on Friday, March
q.
The luncheon was served buffet
style from a table centered with
a beautiful arrangement Of spring
flowers. After the guests mad
served themselves to the turkey
dinner they found their places at
Individual tables arranged in the
double parlors. Mrs. Eley and
her daughter. Mrs. w. +. Mcleod,
served coffee and a dessert course
OF ice cream and cake. Azaleas
ana other spring blossoms were
used in profusion through the c
ception hall and parlors.
After the luncheon the group
assembled for the meeting at
which time Mrs. s. B. McIlwain,
president Of the county unit and
councillor OF the Ninth district
introduced Mrs. l.. J. Clark of
Vicksburg, president of the aux
iiiary to the state medical group.
Mrs. CLARK spoke on many top
les concerning auxiliary work
and emphasized pending legis-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
Miss Mary Sweeney
Honor Guest Of Mrs.
James. A. Sweeney

Among the many lovely social
events that have conferred around
Miss Mary Sweeney during hes
visit in the home OF MI. and
Mrs. James A. Sweeney was a
luncheon at which Mrs. Sweeney
was hostess
Guests assembled around a
beautifully decorated table at
Longfeliow House Wednesday at
1870 o'clock.
Covers were laid for Miss
Sweeney and Mesdames Afford
Leigh and William Kolb of Gulf
Hills, NJ. l.. Funkhouser, LIE
More Klcisner, Joseph Morris,
Stanley Beblef, David Peattie,
George Briggs, Charles Smith
and Mrs. Sweeney.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
Howard Duvis Fumily
Together After War
For Reunion Sunday

The Howard Davis family Of
Vancleave held a reunion last
SUNDAY, celebrating the first
time tire entire family group had
been together in several years
due to the war. All three sons,
DIN H., Henry W., and H. p,
served overseas with the u. s..
Army, DIN and II. p. in the Eu-
ropean Theater and Henry in the
Pacific.
Besides the sons, those pres
ent were: Mrs. Olin Davis and
daughter, Barbara Sue; Mrs. Hen
~ Davis; Mr., and Mrs. Revis
Rabby and daughters, Joan and
Velma Jean; Mrs. Austin Delan-
cey and daughter, Fay, Mr. and
Mrs. William Moore and daugh-
ter, Linda Ann; and Miss Rather
inc Davis.
Miss Davis, Mrs. Rabby, Mrs.
Delaney and Mrs. Moore are
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

where | come in?"
The Judge said where the
defendant, Ernest w. Gross,
came in was the first question
since the owner Of the mon
key valued him at SOS and
made Gross guilty Of grand
larceny which is a peniten-
tiary offense. But the owner
Of the monkey. Pete Murphy,
said he was willing to scale
the value Of the monkey down
to SIS since Gross was drunk
when he took him.
Then Mr.. Collins proved he
certainly isn't hard to get
along with. Already out part
Of his $25 and his glasses, lie
signed CROSS bond so the de-
PENDANT could get money
enough to pay his fine for
petit larceny-and the money
Mr.. Collins is out in the deal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

Oliver st. John Gogarty. Irish
poet, novelist, and essayist, is
also a surgeon and noted throat
specialist in active practice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

lation concerning She medical
profession at large.
Those present from other coast
groups were Mrs. f. c. Parker,
Gulfport, Mrs. j. j. Carter, Mrs.
Presley Werlich, Mrs. D. l.. Hol-
lis, Mrs. Harold, Mrs. B. J. Welch
of Biloxi and Mrs. f. o. Schmidt
of Ocean Springs.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Eley
were Mesdames l.. II. Eubanks,
w. j. Weatherford, Robert Cam
eron, j. N. Lockard, Andrew He'd
meg, and S. b. MeIlwain Of Pas
cagoula and Mrs. j. I. Thomp-
son Of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

will be Mrs. Georgia Robertson
and Mrs. Sidney Robertson.
Coffee and cake were served
by the histesS following the
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

The U. S. Fifth Fleet burned
630.G00,G COO gallons of fuel oil in
seven weeks during June and
July. 1944-more than the amount
used by the whole Pacific fleet in
1943.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
Martin Alexander Discharged

Information comes from the
Nays Personnel Separation Cen
ter at Memphis that Martin Alex
ander, seaman second class, has
been returned to civilian life, at
that point.
According to the report the dis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

chargee served in the Navy for
81 months, % of which were
spent in the Pacific area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
LEMoN.ANDERSoN

Mr.. James K. Lemon of Ocean
Springs announces the engage
ment of his sister, Sara Kirkpat-
rick Lemon, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Lemon, ST.,
to James Mcconnell Anderson,
son of Mrs. G.. w. Anderson, and
the late Mr.. Anderson. The we'd
ding will take place in April.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15

@ien, gum crifea @alc ,.fei.9
erte~ oas befreite 9eiterrei6 ben
tritben @e0enftag Oes oanidduiies":
Ndt Sabre lit es nun Der, ieit Sitter
unfer propaganOiiiidem MiBbralid
ser aItqn groBoentihen anifluB -8o-
role 0os 0entidyiprehenOe feline 90
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
3en9e
fir O0riu9

gsi;rnbere 2or0 @aliiar ent-
biinte bier, oaB @ermam @Oring i'm
Augliit 1889 Den idppeoiiden Sn9e-
nieur 8irger 9ablers III einem Der-
gebIiden Geriud 5u inn ianGte,
cine Yeilegung Der oellti6en Serri-
torio(foroerungen al erlangelb Die
gum ariege fiibrten. 9alifar, jebt
britiIder 8otidafter in @aiDin9tOn
llno oanlals 9luBeniefret6r, ontmor-
tete altf 6ragen, Die benz g%filrnber-
ger @eridt BON @orings 8erteiOiger
Doraelegt morOen poren. Die glnt-
iporten lueroen nabrideinli6 ipater
Dem @eridt 6ugeben.
Sn leiner glnttport oriifte Soli-
jar Die gluii6t aus, 0aB @oring
oeine @ermeioung Der 5einolelig-
feiten borge3ogen batte@.
@eneralfelomorlhan gilbert aei-
ie[ring erflGrte Dor Dem Niirn6erger
@eridt, ooB Ell 5uminoelt teilpeiie
fir oie 8omboroieriing @orihouS,
G~otteroans uno @obentrps berdnt-
mortlid mar. Ser ebemaliqe oeut-
Idle 0berbefeblsbnber IN StaIien er-
iAien ais gntloitungs5euge fir
Sernloun @0ring.
,9ie 8omben ouf Gobentrp gin
gen ausge5eiAnet nieoer~, 10 er-
flGrte aeiielrin9. ,Msondmol muR
ein gonSes @ebiet ols 3iel nngeiebet
mproen." Gr be8eiAnete Die britiide
StaOt ais ,,ein Centrum Der Tednif
uno Snouitrie@, 0os bon Sen 9eut-
lden Elm ofleines giien~ genonnt
lnuroe. ,als. elm Soloot lett %
Sobren bin id iebr trourig, wenr
Der angriff aiif &otteroom nift ooS
NOR, mas er iein lollte~, 10 iagte
Geilelring meifer. @r babe geb0rt,
oaB Ser Mngriff m1breno Der @of.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erfolgte,
un0 ,,menn DEM 10 nor, mas id ME
mails felt3ulteGen bermodte, ionte
err ais ein &riegs5nfan gelten". 81
babe ben Mngriff nuf @aridou be-
febIigt 10 iagte er meter, uno be
seidnete oie polniiAe &aliptItaot ais
eite 5eItung. 9ie 2uftiuoffe, oeren
Observation-Disclosures 8oring mar, lei
,,eine 9efeniippoffe" geipelen.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15

bertion crit Dor mentgen Id9en gu,
0oB in ben St6oten uno GrtIdlaiten
Ser britiihen Zone elm Stnaerlssrben
tauienoer Don Menidsn ieI6it Damn
Iton trnperneiOlih ieiu miro, IUenn
IS nidt geIingt sic 8iuiI6eoSlferunN
better 5t %erndbren, als 0ies gegen
mGrtig 9eid)iebt. SIN @egeniab 81
montgomery ie1en nenl1 nuf Die
britiiten Observation-Disclosures an
0rt uno Stelle nit @ralIen ben
Iolgen entgeger. Die eS babeR milB
men1 Die MISUNDERSTANDING 6tatr
oeIIen nod meiter beridIefltert per-
Sen.
Sn Ser omeritoniiden Gene fonr-
te Die 1idt bisber alrf Dem 9eIpenit
BON 1850 Galorien Den Tag ergnIten
qperoan. gber oudJ bort orobt MIN,
mie ihon Frii6er geneloet, eir1e emp
finOlite Riir5ung Der Notionen.
Menn cine iolhe MoBnnbme in Bel
Den groBen @et3onen Cathode per
oen IolIte, mer0en 8eits uno Siio
oeutitEano, bic 2an0esteile, iiber
0enen Der Union Sad. begin. onS
Sternenbanner mebt, baEO nli
plat zines grniliigeH MnIienfterbeft
iein. un0 ole 5oipiet5cne I'M Eitelt
lpipO ben 8eutihen 6anebeu aIs sfil
9arooies erideinen. Mit sen 0ent
Ihen 6ungeropfern fGnnte it'd Ontf
and ale oemotrntiihe Yrop1gnnDn
i'm @eiten urO 5itoen getroit be
groben laiIen@, uno 6ns iiberIebennc
Oeutite Bolt miir0e Damn ,S5lpungs
laniig" in @efabr Der motalifdjen
.1ino poIitiihen goIihephierut9 ge-
rotten.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15

oas Sprungbrett" fir einen Gin,
fnQ III 6ratfrcif genaiint bat.
3ltr oIlgemeinqn Rssdrmg Der
oeutidpu @ren3fragen baben Die
6%rau5oien por8eidlagen, cine 9lliBen-
minlterfon;eren5 ser 8ierma1te mad
8oris ein5nberpien, obcr cine Gnt-
mort aus 9onooll, M}ostmi uno
@ai6ington lit oli Die 2l%nregung
immer ned nidt eingetrOfien. Bis
oielc 6rogcn hidt geregelt iino, be-
abIiHtigt 6ranfreid) ieim Spsoiition
gegen omerifnniide, britiIhe luno
ruiiiide 6oroerun9en naG elmer 8en=
traliiierten @erpaltllng oes gteibeS
iort5uleben.
auBenminiIter Georges 8ioaalt
bat oies Dem amerifanii6eu Stoots-
iefretar SSanles s. 8priles in elmer
Note pom ,. Ma;5 oargelegt. Sc
ltellte Sic Nntport aai einen Nrief
6ar, in Dem 9prtles 6ranfreih I'M
@inltellltng 0eS @ioeritanOes gege..i
cine 3entraliiierltng eriudt bottle.
Nlle orei groBeren 4arteien
6ranfei1s, ollL ole iid Oie Gegie-
rlllg 0es So5hnliiten 6elir @ouin
ltiibt Die &ommlniiten, So5iali-
item mo Oie pon ben &otbolifen be-
6errldte &epuDlifanii1e 8olfsportei
-iteben binter ben Ru5r : &bein=
lalpo : 6oroerungen 9ioaltltS.
Sn sen Gfiputeri 8miid)en Sen
@roBnlGdten @nglanO, Hublan0
nno ben @~ereinigten Staaten bat Iid)
Die Gegierung @ouirs elmer ~itriften
9eutrolitGt bemiibt. mie lfon @ene-
raj De @anlle Dies tat, Der erflarte,
6ranfrei6 miiiie elm ,8inoeglteo
5miiden &uBlano un0 oen 8ereinig.
ten Staaten biloen. Gem Die Sah.
peritanoigen oes fran3oiiimen 9u-
Benonltes fiibren aus, 6ranfreid
brnlde Die 5ilie Gublan0s bel 3u-
fiinftigen Qngrtfien 9eutihlano5
uno Den iinon5iellen 8eiitanO eng
LAMBS, mie aud, ser T~ereinigten
Staaten, beim mirtidoftliden @ie-
oeraiIbau.