davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
MORE ABOUT
UNEMPLOYMENT
FROM PAGE ONE

Grams daily. Yesterday the localof.
flee registered 80 new veteras.
who filed applications for an.
employment compensation
The limit for veterans coenpesa.
ton now is 81 weeks while the lon'
veteran has only 13 weeks to
receive compensation, after lsine
his job, if he is unable to fin an.
other Job in that period Of time
Hinkle said.
Hundred Less
Hinkle also based his clam of a
decrease on the fact that out Of
an anticipated 400 to apply fer
benefits yesterday through the
local office, only about 300applied
He said this fact could b caused
by the expiration of the pn-veter-
ans allotted 10 weeks, or tie period
in which he is allowed to lie claim
for unemployment compensation
with the USES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26

ter to Marsden Bellamy. county
attorney, and to defer further &C
ton until the return of Chairman
Hewlett.
The commissioners also: Receiv-
ed and filed January reports from
James Walker Memorial and Com
munity hospitals and the Associa-
ted Charities: declined a pay raise
to county tax assessors; voted to
acknowledge letter from the Min
isterial association concerning the
closing of all stores in the county
on Sundays; and disposed of a
number of routine tax matters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
MORE ABOUT
BRIDGE
FROM PAGE ONE
Officials Pessimistic


Highway officials in Columbia
Wen even more pessimistic. Chief
Commissioner ]. S Williamson de.
cllled to set tentative figure for
tn time necessary but he de-
cl'red that it was almost inpos.
sple to get steel at this time, and
aided that reports indicated the
freak was too long to be remedied
by a wood span.
Williamson said the bridge
which is owned by the state, was
protected by $4,000, 900 in damage
insurance. and that insurance was
carried also on the daily take from
tolls, amounting to about 81, 1000 a
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
REFINERIES RELEASED

. WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. IT,
Two oil refineries were released
by the Navy Monday raising to AZ
the number of U. S.-seized proper
ties returned to their manage
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
MORE ABOUT
SUGAR
FROM PAGE Ole
Sole Support

Sole Support
my mother is "a yeas old and
I'm the only support SEES got.
Just had to do something And when
the man came by with, ne sugar
figured I'd run off Just enough
liquor to tide us over til got well
and could get another jb."
E. S. Bland, J. c. Cook, and
Harry Waters, Jr., Of the ABC
police, and Charles Ora, investi-
gator for the ATU, all Of whom
made the 'find'' and he arrest
at about 1870 yesterday afternoon
in the woods behind Bender's
house, said they'd like ttcatch the
man VINO sells the scare commo-
dity at $35 per 100 pouds.
Held In Bond
After pleading guilty before J.
D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner
here, who placed him nder $500
bond pending trial in Apr, Bender
hung his head and, cresallen and
contrite, said:
'They caught me, In guilty.
and I'll take what's comig IL 49,
I just hope it won't 20 to hard ~
my mother"
i,e aooeo uiat IL was is first
1;n,,on na ;+to'l9 lndistilling
And the very last with s5 s,,vsr
Brazil is the only Som Anau;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26


TREE OF TREES-Beyond all
coubt in our minds, the Dram Tree
is-or was-THE tree. 1t is I'M
thinkable that Mr.. Kilmer never
heard of it. 1t has stood for CEN
turtles "along the Cape Fear, "
which is one of the reasons it is our
pet.
We looked it up in ''Tales and
Traditions of the Lower Cape
Fear" by James Sprunt. Mr..
sprunt says:
ut is an ole cypress tree, moss
covered and battered by the storms
OF centuries. Like a grim sentinel,
1t stands to warn the outgoing ma
riner that his voyage has begun,
and to welcome the incoming
storm-tossed sailor to the quiet har-
Dor beyond :. For further parti-
culars see Captain Harper"
TREE-STUMPED - That's what
Stumps us. You see, we have made
the Dram Tree our pet. We know
that incoming and outgoing ships
dropped anchor in the river when
they got opposite the tree, and the
sailors drank their first or last
dram Of rum. as the case may be.
What stumps us is that we dom t
know where the Dram Tree is
Or was, and we don't know how to
go about finding Captain Harper
for those further particulars.
Who is Captain Harper, anyway?
NO, NO, 1000 TIMES, NO-One
"old citizen" has given us an awful
shock. She tells us that the Dram
Tree was located in the present
shipyard.
And that they cut it down when
the shipyard was built!
We protest! Violently. They can't
do that to US. They can't do that to
the Dram Tree.
Have they?
Can anybody stay our fears and
apprehension? Say, please say, 1t
isn't so.
The Dram Tree is our special
ward. We were all set to adopt it
and 60 down and sit under it and
take a tipple or two.
A bottle of 1912 Napoleon to the
person who can bring our Dram
Tree to us. Provided we can find
the Napoleon.
Anybody got cypress seed?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
MORE ABOUT
BLAST
FROM PAGE ONE
Get Treatment

On land again, the blast-groggy
pair took truck and, Bridges
driving, went to the Bullock nos
pital for treatment.
Going from there to James
Walter Memorial hospital, Cherry
stopped off at his home on Route
One to assure his family that he
was just shaken up.
And just hungry too, he reminded
the nurse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26

During the great earthquake OF
1911. the Mississippi river tempo
rarily flowed north.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
The Weather

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-IPSWea
Bureau report of temperature and ram
fsll for the % hours ending s pm. IN lhe
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

say, "Only God can make the
Dram Tree"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26

srazl is the only som Amer;.
can "a country which declred war
ON Germany in World Mr 7.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12

Benny Redmond and son of Clev-
Gland, visited MIR. and Mrs. Ora
Martin last week.
Guy King and Bill Sutherland of
memphis were weekend guests of
Everarde Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham
drove to Beizoni Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Sheppard visited her
sister, Mrs. Curtis Jones and family
in Laurel last week. She was acco-
mpanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Ed
Carpenter.
DIR. j. ]. Kazar went to New Orl-
cans Tuesday on a business mission.
Mrs Edwin McKibbin, Mrs. Ralph
Ray and daughters shopped in Gree
nwood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buck and
daughter, Ethel Jones of Memphis
visited friends and relatives Sunday
Mrs. w. F. Cotton and daughter,
Mary Sue, visited in Yazoo City
Friday.
Mrs. John A. Kelly and daughter,
Gladys Virginia of Yazoo City were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly
last week. The former will leave this
month to join her husband, PFC
John A. Kelly in Nuremberg
Germany.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Riggs arriv-
ed from Tuscaloosa, Ala. Thursday
to visit Mrs Edgar Mayfield. Mr..
Riggs finished work on his Masters
Degree at the University and he and
Mrs. Riggs will teach in the Sunflo-
wer Jr. College in Morehead this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Darnell Jr. and
young sons of Greenwood were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hamlin
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Lacy,
and son, Don Preston of jackson,
were dinner guests in the home.
Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs.
Guy Sharpe Jr. shopped in Jackson
last week.
Ray and Collins Melton, Billy
Dickard, Bernard Jones and Frank
Gwin Jr. left Monday for Mississippi
State College at Starkville.
Miss Emmaline Worrell left Mon
day for M. S. c. w. at Columbus,
Miss Ann Penn for Ward, Belmont
at Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Becky
Baine leaves Wednesday for Bren-
can College at GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
College Set Entertained

Nineteen boys and girls of the
college set were royalty entertained
Wednesday evening at z with a
hamburger supper in the Presbyter-
ian Church yard, with the Woman's
Auxiliary as hostess.
Hamburgers were cooked on the
fire place and served with buns, pic
kels, potato salad, baked beans and
coca-colas.
Hospitality was extended by Mrs.
Ralph Ray, Mrs. T. c. Cobb, Mrs. J.
L. Shields and Mrs. P. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Smith OF
Jackson visited relatives over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. HAYES OF
Cleveland visited Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Darnell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jones, and
"Sparky" visited Willie Jr. at Sana-
torium last week. We are glad to
hear that he is able to be up and
hopes to be at home soon.
Mrs. R. F. Austin went to Mem
phis Friday evening to meet Mrs
Leon Austin and son, Bobby from
Brooklyn, New York. They will be
joined soon by Mr.. Leon Austin who
will receive his discharge from thu
u. S. Navy at New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
TCHlJLA

Luncheon
Mrs. w. E. Everarde Jones was
hostess at delightful luncheon al
her home on Wednesday, September
4th, at o'clock.
Lovely pink dahlias, roses and
other summer flowers were used In
the reception rooms. The dining tab
lie was centered with an oblong
bowl of asters in delicate shades OF
lavender and pink with tube roses
and ferns completing the arran-
gemcent.
Artistic floral place cards marked
the places for the following guests:
Mrs. c. c. Afford, Jackson; Mrs.
Gilbreath Neill, Brandon; Mrs. Ike
Edwards, Canton; Mrs. Junins
Brown, Belzoni; Mrs. Proctor Terry,
Avalon; Mrs. Travis Clarke, Itta
Bena; Mrs. j. v. Cobb, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Owen Mccoy, Greenville; Mrs.
Sandefeur, Vicksburg; Miss Maria
ma Kimbrough, Lexington; Mrs. c.
r. Hamlin and Mrs. Jones. Follow
ing a delicious three course lunch
con plans were made for the Group
Conferences to be held in October.
All the guests were officers in the
Central Miss. Presbyterial.
A pleasant feature of the morning
was the beautiful musical selections
given by Libby Jones, harpist, dau-
ghter of the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12

Mrs. Bob Gillispie and Mrs. w. H.
Craft went to Moorhead Thursday
afternoon. They were accompanied
home by the formers grandmother,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12

Mrs. Cooper of Europa.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Gardin and
son, Arthur Steele of Canton, visited
Mrs. Terry Smith and Mrs. Herman
Watkins and families last week
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12

Herrin viii be interested to know
that he has been discharged from
the Navy.
He is now making his nome with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Herrin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Coco-Colo PortY

On Wednesday morning, Mrs. w.
M. Link of Bentonia complimented
Ann Penn with Coca cola party
at her country home at 1890.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
james Roy Herrin
Gets Navy Discharge

The many friends of James Ray
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Ntcsfau eibt GclN fir
Nirdbcn niebt frci

Berlin ~ SbmohI in Dem Sir
henausiduB ser Maiierten aontroa-
%fommiiiion niih elm ruiiiider Der
treter Iibt. IdBt feline cooperation Oft
Oiel 81 piinihen ibrig.
NIs oie meItIihen 4qiierten bor-
idlugen, onB bic Gepoiiten Ser Der
liner 9irdengemeinoen, peIhe nndl
Dem Soil Ser Sfoot einaefroren
mnroeny mieoer freigegeben meroen
io1tcn. I'm Ser Not 81 Iteuern uno
Aeoiiriniile befrieoioen 81 fonnen,
mo obmohl oieie Sraqe ihon felt
@ohen idmebte. lit es Dem ruff
lhen @ertreter INNER mieoer gelun-
gen. bic 9isfuIiion al beridieben.
Nuf Dem @ebiet 0es unterrihts
hotten sic Nuiien einmal 3uaeitimmt
Onh ouf ben 8unid Ser @ltern reli,
eioier llnterridt in Sen Sdulen ge.
oeben meroen fonne. ober big iebi
ii Oie Wprfirhnrunq in ser ruSiiidef
Gone niemaIs angemanot poroen
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
NatiAlGec fiirs AaMs

Dian fam &egenflede aus &repp
@eorgette ttltO G1iFion reitlos beieiti-
qen. Moii tprid9t Elm altes rpifes
9ud ~ porteilbaft 2ofen - in mar
mem 8aiier aus, legt es alf oos
nerregnete &leioungsitiid un0 biigelt
nun nit einem mdBig beiben Glen.
Glrd oielen mil0en 9d1npTungspro-
5cB piro Der Stoif mieoer tnoeaos.
8lede ulfo u~naniebnlide Steaen
ans idnpeOiifen Seoer- SauOtai6en
uip. mer0en ourd 9fbreiben nit fei-
mem @laspapier beieitigt.
Ole Iepfel, ole bonn Serblt fer nod
I'M aeller qiegetl, iino meiit 10 rlln3e-
Zig, 0aB lie iid nidt ihdlen laiien
@tan merle tie altf einige Mfiniten
in beiBes @aiier; Die Sallt laBt ii6
0ann mil 2eidtigfeit a~b5ieben.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Acidytmmt MnN 2lrs
ntttt

Mon muB IN Sen Heidtum biuein-
ge6oren lein, INN i'm nit g8iirOe 5u
tragen, uno in ole 4rmut, UNI ii6
ibrer nidt 8u iddmcn.
IS gibt manden Heihtum 0elien
man iidl iddmen mo mande ar-
NUT, oitf Oie man itpl5 iein fonnte.
9ieiQSelt i6dbt Den Wteni6en nod
ieinem @eIobeutel. Nttr Elm un-
iduloig &erarnter fam leine 6reun-
De ollf Die 8robe itelen.
Mer int 9ieiAtlim ieinem 8el0e
gegeniiber unabbdngtg bleibt, Der
lit Elm &biloiopb.
@us 9ei1e non i6rer @eloperad-
tltng Ingen, gebort gum &omildlten
ii oieier fomiiden @eIt.
0tan muB leruen, nit Anmut
reid uto nit &ornebmbeit arm 81
iein.
User oas @elo Iiebt, lit elm @0t-
3enoiener, mer es oera6tet elm
gearr.
8e0er Ser Reide nod Ser Arme
fam oas @eIo ri6tig iddben, iou-
bern nur elmer, Der iein @elo per-
lor. 9ieier lernt es Iieben unO oer-
adten 3ugIeid: Der ein3ig ri9tige
StanOpunft Dem 0Mtammon" gegen-
iiber.
Gin marmes &er3 meiB I'M &eif-
tum mie in Der Armut 8u aeben.
Ser &epihmen0er mie Ser @ei5-
balls: iie geb0ren belize in Elm Sana=
torium.
geriddmte 4rntt lit bitter. Aber
es gibt ali6 cine geniigiame, cine
beitere uilo cine bumoriltiihe Armut,
ser 0ie @eIt ni6ts anbuben fam.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
NnceNctcnt
Sin S6Iammeicr

Sean uno Nllguit 5gpei 8eoiente,
trefien lid uli ser StraBe. Alpgult
flaqt Dem &oaegen Iein 2eIo:
.Mein Baron ihimpft mid ole
Sage aus, menn ih ibm Den &affee
6riuge, neil i'd iets Die 6dlfte 0ooon
nerI6iittet bnbe 9tber id fam bod
mir Oafiir, i) ulltB ben &affee aus
einem &eitalroltt 6olen, nuo menn
id 0onn Oie Srpei @togen binauf muB,
90 idapoppert's eben porbei!"
9os mode i'd geideitar", erflarte
oaruf piiTIig, ,,apenn ih &aifee
bole, Damn nebnle if) einen groBen
Sdlud in Sen MunO uno hsbalte i'm
10 lange Grin, Biz ih sic 5reppen bin
ollf bin. @enn i'd Damn oben bin, til
i'd sen &affee mieoer 5uriid, uno mein
SEER freut lid ollenal oaB
er 10 einen geididten &erl erlpildt
batl"
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Der t~trIprmtte Ncs Kcr'
Ictts

Giq aenntniS Oes Gorietts reidt
bis ms 4ltertum 3uriid, oenn
idon in ser grie6iiden 2iterotur
Der alteIten 3eiten finoen mir eine
Qlrt 8inoe erlpabnt, melde Die lido
men. @rie6innen 3peds elmer Belle
rem 9Drperboltung nm Die 8ruit
ban0en unO 3iemli6 eng an3Ogen.
Inter Dem AusDrude u5aScige" fano
0ie Weooe oorauf aud BEL ben Dor
ne6men M6merinnen 9lnflang, Die
lie lbon ie6r bolo nod melentli6
perbellerten uno 0urh einen engen
8aiQengiirtel erg1n3ten mel6er ge-
mobnlid in reht leu6tenOen 6ar-
ben gebalten lein muBte. Inter Den
Rarolingern ~begegnete man bereitS
reht e~ntmidelten 8~ruit6inOen aus
0iinnItem Stablgemebe, 0as Die Biiite
nie elm Dinner Sarniid eng elm
Idniirte. SpGter oerpanOte man
oes @emidts megen giulen oa3u,
uno sic oberen GeiIe nabmen ourdl
oieleg @efledt 10 rieiige 5ormen an
0aB UNI oas Sabr 1000 Diele 8eiit-
liAe bon ser &an8eG berab gegen
0ieIe 0eueruug eiferten uno orin-
eeno 5llr AbIteaung mabnten.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Die Sram i'm spieecI

Mit Sdon6eit - fein ltnqIiif,
iiber 0ns ii9 cine 5rolt uiht tr0iten
fonnte; obne Sd0nbeit ~ fem Slid,
0as cine 6rau 6efrie0igfn f0m1te.
Soint.g premont.
SlGeifo ipridt: Ger SpiegeI iogt
mir. ih bin idonl SIR iogt gu altert
lei nub mein @eidid. @or Soft muB
allies epigitebn. Sn mir liebt i'm fir
0ieien Augenblid.
@oetbe.
IS lit cine 8rauiamfeit gegeu Die
Jrauen penn man lie gera0e nod
Dem ibeurteilt, mas 3uerIt berbliibt;
mad Dem @eii6t.
Sules @ideIet
8role1t meroen ale i'm 8erlaufe
Der 3eit i6ren Neiittern 16nIih 0arin
liegt Tbre SrogGoie.
0sfar @ilOe.
2iebrei5 9ibt aud idonen aeib.
Gas fam Die S60nbeit nimmermebr:
ME madt lie IiehenSpert Elm @eib.
Ndlter Don Der 8ogelmei6e.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
8rutaler WiorO
a~nf9efldrt

SEEM gorf. II Ser in Ger 9adt
pom s. gum 9. SUM nit iolHer
8rutalit1t begangene Moro an
Binem iungen Manne I'M Central
8arf uno Ole 8eraepolti9un8 lei
ner Isl. 9egaeiterin BADEN mad
Mitteilunsen Der Roli8ei ibre
26ilng aefuHoen.
grei iunge &riegspeteronen Der
S~nFanterie aus 4itoria, Queens,
murnen inn acknowledgement HI0ge.
spooo, 0ueens, obne @epabrung
non 8iirgihnftsleiitun9 inter Der
8eifuloigung Oes Eofidlags mr.
sic Gountp @eIdynorenen feltge-
balten
Gle maren an E%onnerItag bon
Der 2leenier 9oli8ei ~uerboftei
DorSen un0 es miro ibnet 6ul
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
z gOte bel
9Otel- GgplOlion

8alos, Ger. ~ Cine furhtbare
erploiion eridiitterte 0os @eidJdft8-
pierteI BON 9alIas, nobel I'M 8afer
9oteI oas GeaergeidoB un0 Der
erite Stod 5erltort muroen, mas lie
ben 8erionen oas 2eben ~foitete; Al
an0ere dino perlebt moroen.
Shreie Der BON paniider Nng1t
@rgriffenen erfitqten oie Suit, ais
Mngeitelte uno @otelgGite our1
beige 9dmpie unO oide HaudrpoI-
fen iliidteten.
Ani6eineno ereignete lid Die Or
ploiion I'M Seller, brett unter Dem
4%affeebau5, no cine neue @efrier-
nnlage angebraht muroe.
@inige Mngelteate entfamen ourb
ginlteigelofer Der &%analiiation.
@alte in Den oberen 9todperfen
fonnten iduen uno ii6er eOafuiert
mer0en.
Sofort lammeIten lid 8ablreide
Reugierige an, uno Die Weni6en-
maifen erinnerten on Sen 8-S. San.
Aae berfiigbnren 8oIi3iiten 5euer-
mebrleute uno Ambulan3en mur0en
mad Der n~nglidsi5ene geididt un0
0as gauge @ebiet nbgelperrt.
3ruei &erlesungen ereieneten lid,
ais 0mei aufgeregte MG06en Dor elm
8oIioeiouto Iiefen; lie muBten ms
@oipitoI gebraht meroen.
9idte 9dmpfe un0 beiBenOer
3oud 5pangen Die 6euermebrIeute,
8asmasfen an3ulegen. 9rinnen
mur0e ibnen Die Nrbeit meiter err
lhmert, on Ser 6uBbooen 0ur9
2ebensmitteI. iomie Bier uno Mlfo-
Dol I'M @erte BON $4,000 bis 10000
ale orei Stodperfe oes &eaerge-
l6oIIes, in Dem iid Slide, @Giderei
unO @einfeaer befan0en, iino aus
gebrannt. un0 man iuhte BORT nod
weiter nod Spfern. glber Der ange-
ridtete Sdaoen lit perbdltnismdBig
Ieidlt, beiBt es.
s. s. 8afer, Der @eneralmnnager
0es 6otelS, permohte niht 81 lagen,
mas Die urla6e Der @1ploiion ge-
meIen lit.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

Ser Manqel Den Die Som.
ietumion in Ger 3uiammenarbeit
nit unOeren Rotiouen 5eigt, miro
Don 6udleuten aui OerihieOene
@riin0e 5uriidgeiiibrt.
Sin @runo it, ndh Aniidlt
0ieier Rntiie, Dob 0ie 3lriien nitlt
germ A~usldnOer in ihrem 2onOe
baberL oenen lie Ausfiiufte geben
miinen, mie tie bel internationalen
Grgauiiatiomen erior0erlih iin0.
Gin dnOerer @runo iolI iein, OoB
Ole &uiien al einem RinOers
Dertiafeits Gonpler lei0en, uno
5par aus Dem @runoe, Dab lie
Sem Auslan0 uorentbdlten mol
len, mie melt ibr 9e6ensunter-
baltungsnipem binter Dem an0p-
rem 9dnoer 5uriiditebt.
@abreno &reiie, oil, ii6 NIT
Dem internationolen @anOel be.
niien, 5iem(id optiniitiid limo
uno meinan, Dab 8ltBIanO, nm
3aren ms San0 berein5ubefom-
men, friiber o1er ipdter an IN
ternationaIen Sanoelsorganiiatio-
men teiInebmen mitiie, limo 0tit-
glieopr oes Observation-Disclosures in
&aibington nidt 10 boffnungspolI.
Sic meinen, es miiroe etpa
5paa5i8 Sabre Oouern, bis ole
peitIi6eu QdH0er ole SofUiet :
Union 0upon i~iber3elgen fonnen,
Dab lie feine Snpaiion oes Gan.
res pIaien. lln0 Die gIeide 8eit
sper0e RliBIano n0tig baben, UNI
lein 9ebensbaItungsnipeau auf Ell
ne 5Gbe gu bringen BEL Ser oas
@inOermertigfeitS9efiibl oerihpin-
bet uno Die <iieu niht mebr
bange iino, mternationalen Ronl-
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

QoIt qelegt, niht aGlein ben 20i.
8eteranen Sad Splanos ermoroet
uno leine 6reunoin oas S6ui-
mGo6en Dponne 9ennp, Uepge-
maItigt gu baben, ionOern duf)
Der Moro an Dem 24i. friiberen
MSatroien @ntonio Mor6iiela BON
% : 81 81. Str, altoria, ioA ibr
@erf gsneien iein.
Gas oer6oftete 9rio: Com. 4obers-
H. %, Com. &dbfosfa, 81, uno s.
SufoD, "a Sobre alt, iamtlidl
aus AItoria. 3us SdulmGofen
i0entifi3ierte &obersfi uno SufoD
ols 0ieienigen, meIde lie perge-
4uultigten. 4lfe 0rei gaben 81,
friiber 6ereits 8peimal rer6aftet
gemelen 3n iein.
Die 8 0iung ser @ufieben en-
~regenoen 0forOfallP mar %gr0Bten-
tells 0aS 8erf &s 27i. 8oli3iiten
3oger @oran, Der oon ieinem 8or-
geIebten uro MoDor O'TmDer
perionlih oofiir belobt muroe uno
dis Anerfenmulg cine 8eforoe-
rung gum 9eteftio 3. @rooes err
belt.
S9ieBiodperitanoige ftellten felt,
Dab cine Morofugel aus Dem STE
poloer Itamnlte, Der in &obersfis
@obnung gefitnoen Wor0en mar.
Bier meitere Hepoloer, ole, beiBt
es, aus europa mitgebra1t muir
ben, limo in Su6ops @obnung
gefuAoen moroen.
Sn einem @6fp1dlerfanal an Der
80. Ape. uno SO. Str, Mltoria fano
Die 9oli5ei auh 0ns goboene 81
garettenetui 9plunos. @ah Mit-
teilungelt Der 8oli5ei Bat Suhom
~eeltonoen 0os @tui geroltbt gu
baben Ms er Damn ober in Der
3eitung las, tooB Dem @egenitano
groBer @ert BEL Der Muffinoung
Der Cater b%eigemeilen muroe,
mari er oas 3igarettenetui tort.
Sic YoIi5iihsn meGde Ben Moro
i'm Central 8orf unteriuht baben,
limo ii6er, 0nB Hnlfb 0ng Motiu
near, unO 'oie @ergemalti9ung Der
6reunoin &plnnos erfol9te 10 me-
benbei. Gem iungen 8eteraRn
muroen aIBer Dem 3igarettenetui
$14 geraIbt.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Era6tete @itler
ltn6 Dem 9ebcn

gitrnberg. III Mlbert Speer, Der
friibere 0euhlhe Ntinitionsminiter,
be6auptete Dor Oem Snternationd-
len MIlitGrtribunal, oGs u bone
g3asis oburteilte, en- lei eutldlo1-
len qelpeIetL in Oeu I%tdr3tdgen
oorioen Sdbres aOoli Sitler i'm
8unfer Der 2eidjsfon3Iei 5u Der
lin um5it6rimgeft, init &aniltern
.uoll @iffgaieu al ben 8a6en uor-
.bei5tfommen.
@5it QleifgilItigem Eoniaa err
5G6lte Speer, qpie er 81 Der Yin
iidt getommen lei, Dab Der 6itb-
rer lter6en miiiie, 0amit 8eutlh,
lonO Dor o0lligem Ruin belpobrt
bleibe.
Spo,r Iaete aus, er bobe aennt-
mis- BON Der @riinoung zines nell-
en- @ift1oies erbalten, Oas I'M Sc
bruar 1916 ber9eitellt murOe, mo-
paitf er lid 6ieies @iftgas be-
iougte, 3u Dem ein8igen 3ped,
Sitter oonit 81 ermoroen.
Speer iagte, er bpbe Sitler
elm 5dbr Dor Dem 3uiammenbrud
gelparllt, Oos 9nnO lei 0iel at
iebr an bacterial eridopft, nm ,ei-
men moDernen 4rieg Ianger fort-
iesen 81 fonnen.
Der Ounfelbaorige 3euge, weIder
be8irnt, iih eiHe Wlabe ~8u5ule-
gen uno bier Dor Dem Tribunal
Inn iein Qeben fampft, fii6rte
ans, er bobe Sitter inn Sum- 1914
Elm MemomnOlun i~iterianOt lrnO
cine aernitliAe" 9o6len-
fnappbeit berihtet. Gin meiterer
Monot amerifaniider uno britt
lher gombaroiermget1 9abe er
0arin Deuidert, meroe Die 6emi-
i6e SnOuitrie Qeutidtalos per-
nidten
Spear ia9te aus, 6ie Rlt6r Iei
inn SCRIPT 1914 init gomben 10
p%plliidnOig 5uinmnengetporfen ge-
pelen, OdB es unmoglid mar, nod
Roble aus ben @ruben ub5u.
tramportieren.
u9ie &ubr miro Biz Gnoe
Nopemd6er eri1opft iein, faf(s nidt
entldeioen ger6eiierungen ser
Ablieferlm9en m0gli6 gerlodt ner-
BEN, mill er in ieinem Memorqn-
oum Sitter geidrieben 6o6en.
IS lit offeniidtIid, 6oB oas
8eringen Der r6einiid tpeItfGliIden
SnouItrie ouf oie 9auer fiir sic
Qsiamte oelltide @irtidoft uno
cine erfoIgreidle 8eenoigung 6es
9rieges untrogbar lit.
@peer iaate aus, er bobe iid
bereits 4nfan9 Sftober 1912 ii6er
Griifeberger" in Ser 0eufihen
Hiiltun8SinOritrie beIdpert. Sem
Ainpolt legte als 9emeis Elm 90.
fulnent Dor f, illoem es it6er cine
iSiBnng Ser Central : arieqspIo-
nllfgsgrlfppe HeiBt: Sic Jrage Ser
S~riideberger lit elm 9unft, sen
mir oisfutiereu miiflen." 60 mill
Speer oomols gepornt baden.
yer 3enge beltdtigte, Doh Or
better infoIge Granfbeit in sem
5dbrifen in groBer 4u3abl febltqn,
10 Dob Spe5ialdr3te ernonnt MIR.
oen melde cine itdnoiqe lleber-
nadung 0urdfiibrten.