davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

so far have come from the ranks
Of survey interviewers Of the up
per class who have for the first
time, learned about how the other
half lives. The most fighting hber-
ais often evolve from former con-
seTvatives whose main sin was not
one Of committing intolerance
against their fellow humans but
rather one Of emitting tolerance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

given, enough to provide basic in
formation. lnterviewers and work
ers will be taken from people who
can give full time TO the survey, as
well as from those who want to
give time TO the survey in the eve
ming. lnterviewers will come from
all classes, races and walks Of life.
Perhaps the most ardent con-
verts to the cause of race relations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

70 be In The
The choir
rive with the
dale church
requested TO
this advance
nd good will
|nion 1hAnks-
,uneed later
the Thanks
q church are
|r send their
hoOl and the
e Of our as
In FairVisW
er, and any
Rev. II. Red
erB.
| Or their first
erence pear.
} the date In
gram. Mr.
II, l0:H q.
| Dur Spiritual
Peter AME
Rht musical
.. m. Mn.
Of the pro
requested 70
| ne group Of
to help the
Ian EndeavOT
at 80 .. m.
OfOld Promise
DR. will bring
III be q cele-
Sunday. Nov
he Rev. Or,
Il and preach
Opie will b
| Nov. 10. In.
o. m. In the
the Book Of
confirmation,
which time
eeler. BbhoT
4. will MAKE
| Rre intRr@ted
contact Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Social and Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Byas of $50 St. Anthony Ave.
the parents of baby boy born Sunday Nov g. at St. Jo
sephs hospital The infant who has been given the
Leonard Jr weighed lbs, at birth Mother and baby
returned home Monday evening Nov H. Mrs Byas is the
niece of Mrs J. NJ GAYLORD of the same address
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

. eb VI AAAAANA ~
ualist. II it's true
that dogs take on
the personalities
of their owners,
our family must
be d e finitsly
looney.
Tong" was a
c o m par atively
we'll behaved ca
nine up until last
week when we
showed him his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
OGs Charm
~ O9you-
.W BY IbtaGe ScubcK,

No doubt you have often wondered why it is that gen.
eay at house party to which and women have been
invited at some point during the of the evening the men
gradually drift out into the kitchen other room in
the house copcuousy bare of say you have?
And you don't particularly like Then do something about it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Mrs. Courtney HiIyard Of 7o2 st.
Anthony Ave-, left for Chicago, H.,
Friday, Nov. 8, where she win
spend ten days visiting her sister,
Mrs. Anna Bowen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

The bull terrier puppy who en-
tered our household several months
ago, is now five months old,-and
- ,-,,,..,l ,,,ls,rsl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Page St Paul Recorder
69S Rondo Ave, who have spent
several weeks mentioning in Cali
forniR, will return home the latter
part Of this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
aTlkS
lam

artfelt thanks
ne and for the
tiful floral Of
death Of my
". StrOtherS.
Lawrence Post
i. l.. Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

dear husband.
Sed away ono
| scret tear.
dear.
tersOn. wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

( our loving
louise Harris,
J ago, Nov. g.
seph T.; four
A., Stanley l.
liter, Patricia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

husband and
departed this
Ls45.
We, He under
nR and do not
y and whispers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

assie Shannon.
pre- Jon0. son
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Delaware S Farm
Front

Community canning CenterS are
considered by the government To be
as important this year as at any
time during the war, according TO
Albert o. Humphreys, administra-
tive assistant of the Production
and Marketing Administration
Newark. Delaware
Last year. Delaware had % com
munity preservtiOn centers, with
1875 people using the facilities
More than 5000 quarts of food were
put up. Use of the canning centers
this year will help ease the world
food shortages, lis Ire AGAINST
spoilaSe of seasOnaIly abundant
foods, keep food costs down for
participating families and by tying
in the community canning program
with local SchOO! lunch programs.
and will help improve the health of
school children.
Information on community ana
home canning may be obtained
from the Production and Market
ing Administration. Box 80. New
ark. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Saturday, August "a, 1916

For the purpose of nominating the
following candidates:
y candidate for the office of Levy
Court commissioner for Sussex Couu-
tY: q candidate for the office of Clerk
of the Peace for Sussex County: a
candidate for the office of Register of
Wills for Sussex County: a candidate
for the office OF Recorder of Deeds for
SUSSEX County; candidate for the
candidate for the oit cc of Coroner for
'uSseX County.
The voters of the First. Third and
Fifth Senatorial Districts will at the
same time vote for a candidate for
the office of state Senator for each
of the Senatorial Districts.
And further. the said voters of each
Representative District will select
candidates for the office of Represen-
tativc in the General Assembly for
each of the ten Representative Dis
tTictS
All persons who believe in an &1up-
port the principles of the Repl Is. .an
Party and endorse its policies, and
are registered, shall he entitled To
vote.
NOTICE:
All persons who desire to become
candidates for any of the offices above
named are requested 10y law to notify
in writing the Republican County EX
tcutiVe Committee on or before I2:0O
o'clock Noon, FRIDAY. AUGUST 9
1916.
BY order of the Republican County
Executive Commute,
WILLIAM }. SWAIN. Chairmai
a2-9t
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS

Record breaking crops of both
corn and wheat are indicated for
1916. according to special mid
month report of USDA crop Re
porting Board. Production of 3.4S1.
916.Uo0 bu. OF corn and l.132.075.-
600 hu. ui wheat is estimated as of
July 10. This is an Improvement
of about LAG million bushels in
prospective production of corn
and about - million bushels for
all wheat since July Conditions
have ranged from favorable to ideal.
both for filling of winter wheat AS
harvest moved northward, and for
development of spring wheat.
Merchantable timber. young
growth not yet merchantable and
acres OF seedlings. valued in all at
more than $4,000. 600 were among
timber resource losses that went
up in the smoke of forest fires dur
ing the year 1915 Total timber and
property damage from forest fires
on both protected and unprotected
land, duriu" the year was estimated
at $50 72G.9l9
This was made known with the
publication OF the Department OF
Agriculture Forest Service re-
port on forest fire statistics for IN,
calendar year 1915 gathered by
that ascncys field offices. ~ co
operating States the Soil Conserya-
tirh Service. the Department Of
Interior and Tennessee VALLEY
Authority.
The deliberate setting of forest
fires was the largest single cause OF
forest fires during the year. the re-
port said. As given. the cause re-
cord for l9f5 reads Incendiarists
lJ.316. smokers. 1865: dpbri,
burners. $50; miscellaneous. :.
31G; lightning. G.7l3. railroads
1901: campers. 1.H64 and lumber.
ing. 93G. During the year. 4.15-
persons were prosecuted for viO
latiOnS OF State fire laws relatins
To forest fires on State and privat,
lands alone. and convictions were
obtained in 3.HU3 cases On the sam,
lands, Is persons lost their live.
while fighting forest fires
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATE
PRIMARY LECTION FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY


Pursuant to a call 10y the Republi-
can STATE Committee. the Republicans
of thr Fourth District, compriSiue
sussex County, are requested to as
Semhle at the usual voting places in
In" several Districts between the hours
OF l:o" and 700 o'clock l.. NJ. on
SATURDAY, ~UGCST 10. 1916
to select Delegates and Alt,rnatrS tY
the Republican State Convention to
he held at Dover. Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST IA. 1916
At l1:0O o'clock y NJ. CE. d. $. r..
Tor the purpose of nominating "A can
didatr for the office of United States
Senator for a fun term of six years
beginning January 3rd. 1917: a can
dldate for the office of representatives
from the State of Delaware in TN.
Elghtlcth Congress of the United
states; candidate for the Office of
Attorney General: Il candidate for the
Office of Insurance Commissioner: a
candidate for the office of State Trca-
Surcr: candidate for the office of
Auditor OF Accounts. and for the pur-
pose OF tranSaCtinE such other bust
ness as may property come before
said Convention.
DELEGATES ARE APPORTIONED
AS FOLLOWS:
First Representative District
First Election District. delegate;
Second Election District = delegates:
Third Election District , delegates.
Second Representative District
First Election District. delegate:
Second Election District. > delegates:
Third Election District. . delegates
Third Representative District
First Election District. delegate:
Second Election District. . delegates: :
Second Election District, delegate:
Third Election District, , delegates
Fourth Representative District
FIRST Election District, = Delegates {;
Second Election District. | delegate.
Fifth Representative District
First Election District. delegate
Second Election District. delegate:
Third Election District, > delegates
Sixth Representative District
First Election District. , delegates
Second Election District. > delegates:
Third Election District. delegates.
Seventh Representative District
First Election District delegates
Second Election ~ trict. > delegates
Eighth Representative District
Two delegates.
Ninth Representative District
Three delegates
Tenth Representative District
First Election District. > DELEGATES
Second Election District. > delegates
Third Election District. = delegates
Any Republican desirOus of being =
candidate for Delegate or Alternat,
l Delegate to the state Convention. OF
/ candidate for the County Committe,
} must file his or her name with tn,
Chairman of the Republican ENccu-
tive Committee at least II & : prior
TO the date of primary nan on o
before 1900 o'clock noon on July p
1916.
All persons believing in and sup
D porting the principles of the Kepuhli
can Party and who have been dul,
registered are entitled to vote.
Y by order of the Republican Count.
Committee of Sussex County.
II WILLIAM J. SWAIN
at Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Christian Science Society
TOMATOES PLENTIFUL FOR
ROME CANNING IN DELAW ARE

Tomato canning season is under
way. and a fine summer for toma-
toes is the cheering prospect for
Delaware's Victory Gardens.
Red-ripe tomatoes will have spe-
Cial reason for popularity at home
canning sessions this summer, says
Miss NJ Gertrude Holloway, State
home demonstration leader and nu-
tritionist specialist for the Della
ware Extension Service. CONNER
cially canned tomatoes have been
scarce on 9 GERS shelves for some
time, and the size of next seasons
commercial pack is uncertain.
For homemakers who are getting
ready to can tomatoes this summer,
Miss Holloway offers the following
suggestions. Can only perfect ripe
tomatoes and speed hem from gar
den to Gamer. If EIying the tOma-
toes. choose those grown nearby
and still 9arden-fresh.
Prepare tomatoes by scalding
them for easy peeling Remove the
stem ends. peel and quarter them
bring them 10 rolling boil, stir
ring as the tomatoes heat in their
juice. Pc b clean, lof jars with hot
tomatoes and ada a teaspoon of
salt TO each quart. Cover with hot
juice to II inch of jar top Adjust
the jar lid according to its type
If a ready-made boiling water
bath canner is lacking, a practical
Gamer may be contrived from a
wash boiler or other large, clean
deep vessel with a good lid. Put in
a rack to hold the jars, SO they will
not touch bottom. Make ii lattice
rack of wood. if necessary. " 4 el
must oil all around. under, anC
over every jar.
Process the tomatoes in a bOilins
water bath by heating the pint ol
quart jars of tomatoes in the boil
Ing water bath for 10 minutes
sea level. For each 1000 feet of alti
tude above sea level, add on,
minute to processing time.
Dependable, detailed direction
on home canning of all kinds O
fruits and vegetables are availabl
IRON the Delaware Extension Ser
vice i'll Newark, or from county of
tices i'll Dover and Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
sunday Auu,,.t II

'NWIIUdN, -NWEWNI IT
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
lasswaters. superintendent.
100 a. m.-prrachlng
700 p. m--Musical. Song and Praise.
500 y. m.-IrcaChinE.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1870 o'clock.
We want TO invite you to our ser
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitations TO those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group of boys and girls and
gOdlY teachers Parents could not do
a nobler thing tor their children then
send or bring them TO Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan, Come
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
A STITCH AHEAD OF TIME

That new frOck may wear better
and longer ii il is given some
strengthing stitches as soon as it
comes from the store. Miss Adeline
the Delaware Extension Service
suggests. Many readymade gar
ments. especially in these days. need
reinforcing at seams. helms. plaC-
kets. pockets. edges and faSteningS.
A few minutes of advance stitch
ing may save hours of mending
later.
Before wearing the garment. give
il "Once-Over" to see where il is
weak. advises Miss Hoffman. Look
at the seams 10 see if the stitching
is uneven or loose. Ii SO. it will not
hold we'll and should be re-stitChed.
Seams cut TOO close are likely to
fray or pull ont. Overcast raw edges.
edge and then overcast. Reinforce
armhOles by double row of stitch
ing. one row Il fourth inch inside
the other. If the fabric trays easily.
overcast the edges after stitching.
Hens usually need attention be
cause they often are loosely ScWcd
Or simply basted. Try on the gar
ment to see that the skirt hangs
evenly and is of the right length.
Then re-hem with secure stitches
and strong thread.
Tape applied underneath at points
that get special strain will save
breaks and mcnding later Strain
ON placketS comes at the end. and
strip of tape SeWed underneath
is advised. Strain ON pockets comes
at the upper corners. Tape stitched
underneath the top line of the poe
ket prevents torn corners. Neck
lines and collars not cut on the
straight of goods often stretch and
then tear. Stay these places by sew
ing tape on the underside of the
outer edge. or rip open the facing
sew tape next to edge. and re-
stitch the facing.
Once torn out. no buttonhOlc even
looks truly neat again. CarelrSSlN
made buttOnhOlse need to be re
worked with buttonholr on blankeI
stitch before they are used l.oos,
buttons and hanging snaps anc
hooks also need fir. stitching be
fore they are lost
Finally. catch al tray or dansl
ing threads which are likely /,
mean raveling later.
Back of Mr.. Wallace. but no
very far back, is the Political Ac
tion Committee with its S6.oo0.Uu
political Slush fund,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

One good thing about these wood
Ell toys that have replaced the
steel and cast iron ones of yester-
year is the fact that they are a
trifie easier on the polished floor,
when junior drags them around.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY ELECTION
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY

Pursuant to Il call by the Republi-
can County Executive Committee of
Sussex County. the Republican voters
OF Sussex County are requested to
assemble at the usual voting plac.s in
the several election districts. bet en-
the hours of 100 and 700 O'Clock l..
NJ, (Standard TimtD ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Although only per cent of the
nopulation of the United States is
ever 65 years of age, Ga per cent Of
the victims of falls are in this age
eroup. according to the National
Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Pastor

Sunday, August IL
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
ll:00 a. m.-Morning Devotion.
900 p. my. +. f..
7:45 p. M Evangelistic Service
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.-Praycr Service
Friday. 7:45 p. m.-Bihle Study.
TO each of these services We extend
/ hearty welcome to everyone who
ne rest to the soul. peace to the
nirru. sympathetic counsel and frl-
oWShip.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Minister
Holding Forth The Word OF Life"

Sunday. August II
10:uu a. Church school. ThOS.
Founders. Superintendent. Join our
fine school. We have class for YOU.
Hoo a. IN. Morning Worship Mu-
sic by the choir and sermon 10y the
pastor. You will find Il welcome AT
this House of God.
700 p. m-The Baptist Youth Eel
lowship the Junior High Fellowship
and the Praying club will meet.
500 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Informal Song Service Music by the
choir and sermon by the pastor. You
will be better prepared for the week
by attending church.
Monday morning a group of the
young people will leave for week
at the Pinebrooh Bible Conference.
Wednesday. S:Uh p. m.-lrayer and
Rihl.- study Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1884 Euick sedan. faj
condition Cash sale. Reasonable.
Waits Srrvic" Station. Phone G7H.
Milford. ltp
FOR SALE beautiful walnut bed
room suite. twin beds, deluxe coil
springs, OStrrmUnr felt mattresses.
chest. vanity. bench night table like
new. $3.50 90. New Numda rug t. y -
$50 White enamel metal ice box. So
pound capacity. $50 Ray Hoffman.
RrhOhoth Road. fourth houS, on lrft
past l.rWtS cut of. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
''The House Of HappIness''
Rev. Frank Herson. D. o.. Minister

Sunday. August II
9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Closely graded school with
rooms and classes for all ages.
Minister on vacation. No Worship
Services. The Rev W, J. Mckee of
Houston. will attend to the pastoral
work during the minister's absence.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
sunday. August II

sunday. August II
1000 Il. m.-Church School John
wilkins. superintendent. There is a
place in our school for YOU Visitors
ar" especially welcomed.
100 a. III. Morning Worship and
Sermon 10y the Rev Howard Davis
7:30 p. M EN ei ing Worship and
sermons hy ViSlung ministers and
speakers.
Prayer meetings at 7:3u o'clock on
Wednesday conducted hy Key. J. 7.
Bailey.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

while the need for home ga.'-
dens stems principally from world
wide food needs. says Paul e.
Stark director of the National Gar
den Program. They have become
increasingly important from tho
standpoint OF the individual family
budget There is less pressure on
the family food budget when all Of
a big part OF the supply OF vcse-
tables and fruits come IN hom"
gardens The value of this economy
has been strongly emphasized by
recent national development with
regard to living COSTS
G-.tf
The number OF young chickens
raised on Delaware farms in 1916
has decreased by l9 per cent from
the lH45 number. says It preIinl-
parry estimate oi the GSDA's Blu
rtall of Agricultural Economics.
Chickens raised in 1916 total 2,23H.-
coo. as compared with 2.7SH..oo for
the same period in 1913. Dclaware's
peak year in raising chickens ON
farms was 1913. with 3.2iG.0oo birds
during that time.
The total number OF young chick
ems raised on farms in the United
States in 1916 is G71IGf,0o0 the
smallest number since l"lo Tight
feed supplies increasing feed
prices and an increasing produc-
tion 10y hatcherics OF the proportion
OF chickens raised on farms art.
some of the causes given for the de
crease in chick numbers on farms.
The estimates is based on reports,
ae Of June |. obtained by rural mail
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
GsG

Dali ymen with home grown feed
supplies can produce milk more eff
liciently next winter. according to
UeImar J. YUun2. extension dairy
Han. University OF Delaware He
states that from the latest report
Cn the feed situation corn prices
have advanced nearly 90. oats to
- and barley l. To 25't. Prices
on a number OF important kinds OF
IT, product feeds advanced - TO
- since July |. 1916.
N viaw of this advanced report
the price OF feed Will probably he
higher in price than during the past
feeding season. Therefore every
possible means of reducing grain
costs by marketing home grown
feed through the dairy herd should
bt used to reduce milk production
costs. \ daiIyman should plan to
have ON hand or in sight from 10
"a tons of grain for each COW in
the herd. In addition. Il similar
amount of grain should be avail
able for two lcarlin@ hciterS
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
LOST

LOST ON Hie Ston, Beach Road.
boys slckrr. Please notify l.. &
Gr""nly. Phou" Fr"drric;, &G1i. Del
ltp
LOST White hound dog Red tick
ears, spot at root Of tail one white
eye. Notify Martin Jenkins. Farm
mston. Tip
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

carriers from aoout ll0.00o farms
and supplemented by later infor-
nation obtained from crop and
livestock respondents and CONNER
cial hatChpries
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John n DeChant. Minister

Sun%at. August II
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Crerar
Bennett. Jr.. superintendent.
Guest minister, Rev. Herman Bis
chof. ID. D.. of RehOhoth. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Back of Mr. Wallace but not
very far back, is the Political Ac-
tion Committee with its $6.0O0.Uur
political slush fund,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

bermarftet tpnroen als oie 8reisper.
maltung ausgeidaltet tpar, ,lnb oaB
bierourd) Die Sead5udt BON S6tpei-
men ubgeldnadt tpuroe, 10 5u ner-
iteben, oaB i'm fommenoen Sriibiabr
meniger 5erfel ge5ii6tet 1peroen als
man Bate ertparten f0nnen.
Mnslanb: SEA 6 ben iii n g.
item 8eri6ten miro iih Die 3uder-
prohibition 4ubas auf fiinfeinbalb biz
ieds Wilionen Sonnen belaufen. Die-
Ies Sabr belief lie ii6 auf nur q, AGO..
900 Eonnen. Ser Stano oes 3uder-
robrs lit gut, babel tpurbe oie Mnbau-
fla6e ousgeoebnt. Oie grnte fdnt in
HnBlano beiier aus als ertpartet muir
De. .gs ging oieies sSabr tpenig @e-
treble ndbreno Der grnte perloren;
lettes Sabr mar Der Sbaoen betr1ht.
lid. Sic neuelten grnteldGtungen
&anaoas iino pie folgt QettiGbrige
grtrage in &lammern): @eisen,
440, ,567 900 (3O5,912,OOO); Safer,
All, ,459,0O0 (381 ,596,0O0); @erIte,
164, 100000 G572O6,OOO), uno
&oggen, 7,598,0OO (5,88S,OOO) 8u-
ibel. sssn sSrlanb 1puroe Die @etreioe-
uno Gartoffelernte bur9 Negenitiir-
me erbebli6 belhdoigt; Die @etreioe-
flade uiro auf 1,628,0O0 Mcres ge-
idatt, bieroon entfallen 641,O 900
slcres auf 8ei5en uno S28, 400 Mcres
ouf Safer. Sn Mrgentinien purbe oie
sln6aufla6e erb0bt. Sir oie nG9It-
iabrige grnte tpuroen 2,775,000
slcres 8erite uno 3,867,OOO slcres
Goggen seidet. Snfolge regneriider
Witternng purbe etipas peniger @ei-
|5en nno Safer geIdet. Mus Ssnbien
miro beridtet, oaB BORT mebr 8aum-
polle gepflan5t peroen ion. sSn Mu-
ltralien nimnt Die Yroouftion bon
gutter uno adie beitGnoig gu. 9ie
giebmeioe, altf 1pel6e man 5umeiIt
|angemieien lit, lit ausge5ei6net. 9ie
gntterproouftion aller 2Gnoer ser
eroe lit ungefabr o6tunb5manaig
Pro5ent geringer als tie in Der 8or-
friegs5eit mar SSsn Der Saiion 1916
Ibis 1916 fiibrten 21noer Der iioIi-
hen grobalfte ,O45, 900 Bfln6 8oI-
le na6 BEN Ser. Staaten aus, ODER
5tpeilnofiinf5ig Sro5ent mebr als in
Der Saiion 1945-1946. SSn 91ne-
mart belauft iid Die 3obl Ser 5btpei-
me anf 1,749,O0O, ober runo brei-
unoied5igtauieno tpeniger als 5u 8e-
ginn oes Sommers. 9ie 3abI ser
3n9tiauen ging Inn breitauieno, oie
3abl Der Serfel Inn, iehsunb5manaig-
taaieno 5uriid.