davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Clinic for PoroIytics
Will Open Here Oct. !

A new clinic for paralytics. the
kaiser-Kabat Institute for Neuro-
muscular Rehabilitation, will open
October l in the apartment build
ing at 1888 Sixteenth street NV.
it was announced yesterday by DR..
Herman Kabat.
The equipment Of the clinic and
the purchase of the building to be
used for that purpose have been
financed by Henry j. Kaiser, the
industrialist, it was said. DR.. Ka-
bat successfully treated Mr.. Kaiser's
son and has gained recognition for
his use of prostigmine, a drug en-
ployed in cases of spastic paralysis.
The clinic will be large enough to
care for 100 patients in the first
year. DR.. Kabat will be assisted by
q full staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Sima Court-Martia|
Reconvenes Today 10
Prepare lis Verdict
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 3O.-A seven
man court martial reconvenes toda,
to prepare a verdict in the case o.
1t. William r. Sima, sr, suspended
Naval Academy band leader.
1t. Sima is charged with perjury
extortion, culpable inefficiency ane
violating service regulations.
AS the case was brought to a close
yesterday, the court heard Defense
Counsel Hilary Cans plead that 1t
Sima's band had been a credit to the
institution for many years.
Comdr. Joseph L. McGroary, in his
summation for the prosecution
asked the court to convict 1t. Sima
Claims Witnesses Perjured.
He stated, however, that the court
might find 1t. Sima guilty "in q
lesser degree than specified on the
gambling, inefficiency and falsehood
charges.
The defense counsel contended
that two of the prosecution wit
neesses were "perjured'
These he named as former Chief
Musician Donald o. Keeney, now
operating a music store in An
napolis, and Mrs. Agnes Ruth
Thompson, Annapolis hairdresser.
Keeney tested he loaned the band
leader. SIS when he was in the serv-
ice, and that he let 1t. Sima keep
the money in the hope Of getting a
promotion. He said 1t. Sima con-
sidered the debt squared" after
Keeney was upgraded.
Never Heard Of Money.
1t. Sima testified he never heard
of the SIS Keeney mentioned.
Mrs. Thompson was one Of six
persons present at an all-night
party in the quarters Of Walter w
Rollins, colored, former chief stew
ard Of the North Severn Oficers
Club, on February 10. Charges
against 1t. Sirna, his son, William r
Sima, jr., and Rollins developed from
the party.
Mrs. Thompson had testified Al
the court-martial of Sima, jr., thai
there was no gambling or drinking
at the party. She later reversed
this testimony.
1t. Sima and his wife, and Sima
jr, and his wife, all denied there
was drinking and gambling in Rol-
Inns room on the night in question
Sima, jr., was tried and convicted
OF introducing his wife into the
quarters of a colored enlisted man
His bad conduct charge was re-
mitted.
Rollins was convicted of adultery
theft, gambling and drinking in his
quarters. He was given a bad con-
duct discharge and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
-Four Babies Die,
220thersII| in
Diarrhea Wave
Health Department
Closes Wards at
Freedmen's Hospital

A diarrhea epidemic fatal to four
babes within the last 10 days and
injecting % others at Freedmen,s
Hospital was blamed today on over
crowding and an inadequate number
Of nurses.
The hospitals maternity and
nursery wards have been closed to
new patients, pending a conference
with Health Department officials to
map plan of action.
Although the disease in epidemic
form is not rare in hospitals, it
often can be traced to inadequacy
of facilities and hot weather. Hos
pital and Health Department Off
Gals cited the outbreak as a graphic
illustration of the critical shortage
of facilities in the District.
Facilities Overcrowded.
During the past month, we took
more than 200 maternity cases. even
though We have facilities for only
1o2," said DR.. Arthur H. Simmons,
administrative medical officer at the
hospital. He said the hospital was
reluctant to turn away cases, when
women were demanding immediate
attention, al when other hospitals
also were crowded.
The disease was first observed
about a month ago. 1t spread with
such rapidity that now there aret
10 cases in the isolation ward, three
In the normal" ward, two in the
premature ward and seven in the
suspect ward. Four babies died
within the last 10 days, leading to !
the Health Departments quarantine. |
DR.. Simmons said 20 of the hos
pitfalls legal limit of 88 nurses were
assigned to the obstetrics ward-a
a large proportionate number of the
available nurses.
Conference Planned.
A meeting was called by the
Health Department for 2::3O pm.
today. Invited in addition to Freed
mems officials were those of Gal
linger Hospital, the District Medical
Society, the Medico- Chirugical So
ciety and the United States Public |
Health Service.
The group will discuss not only
the current problem of diarrhea, |
but explore the entire field of OBJ
stetrics as related to Galunger and
Freedmen's. What to do with the
excess Of maternity patients who
create health problem at both
hospitals is one of the puzzles for
which the group will seek a solu-
ton.
DR.. Otis L. Anderson, chief of the
Public Health Services hospital |
division, will attend the meeting.
Or. Roland B. Scott, head of the !
hospital pediatrics staff, said those
babies still in the hospital were be-
ing sent home as quickly as possible.
No new cases were reported today,
supporting the belief the outbreak
has been halted.
At the height OF the epidemic 10
days ago, the hospital had 80 babies
in wards suited for 81, DIR. Scott
added.
DR.. Scott said the hospital here
after would be compelled to turn
away eXpectant mothers as a safe
guard against a new outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

Rosenberger built the first trans
mission line between Alexandria and
Leesburg, bringing electricity to
surrounding farm lands. He was
superintendent of public utilities for
Manassas from 1914 to 1920 and
from 1920 to 1922 was superinten-
dent 'of the former Herndon Light
& Supply Co.
Born in Culpeper County, he at
tended Virginia public schools and
the former Jefersonton Academy
in his native county. Later he at
tended Bliss Electrical School and
now is an associate of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Vice Ring Suspects
Held for Grand jury

Two men described by police as
members of vice ring which has
been operating here in taxicabs
were held for the grand jury today
and the cases of four others were
continued to September 10 by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage.
The two, Wilbur Lee Walker, COL
ored. 20, of the 1900 block of Fiji
tenth street NV, charged with
pandering and a Mann Act viola
ton, and William M. Douglas, COL
ored, %, Of the 2000 block of N street
NV, charged with pandering
waived preliminary hearing and
pleaded not guilty.
The others, held on pandering
charges, are George Tiantaflllos, 80
of the $500 block of Alden place
NE; Leroy Nelson, colored, rs. of
the 1900 block of Nash place NE:
Grady Brooks, colored, 80, of the
500 block of Kenyon street NV,
and John Thomas Foggie, 80, COL
ored, of the 400 block of School
street S.W.
In another case, the commissioner
also continued hearing on a Mann
Act charge against George A. Clai-
nos, 20, of the HOO block of Four
tenth street NV, to September 8.
ClainoS was reported i'll and the
26-year-old woman complainant is
in a hospital, recovering from a
beating alegedly inflicted by Clainos.
Police said Clainos brought the
woman here from North Carolina
August Is, and she appeared at
police headquarters few days later
with a fractured jaw and other
injuries. Clainos was arrested Au-
gust 20. He is free under $4,000
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Traffic Offender Given
SO Days, $500 Fine

Willie @. Pulley, SO, colored, of tho
1400 block of Tenth street NV,
today was sentenced by Judge Au-
brey Fennell in Traffic Court to a
total of go days in jail and $500 in
fines or an additional 80 days when
he pleaded guilty to charges Of
driving while drunk and having no
permit.
Police said Pulley is awaiting
grand jury action on a charge of
unauthorized use of the truck he
was driving at the time of his ar
rest August %. The truck is listed
as the property of the Washington
Spring Works Co.
Policeman A. B. Nicholson of the
TRAFFIC Division said Pulley struck
car, driven by Kenneth P. Gregg,
Hartford, Conn, at Massachusetts,
avenue and Macomb street NV.
The officer said the truck skidded
90 feet, went IS feet across the side
walk, struck a tree and then rolled
down 45-feet embankment. The
truck, the officer said, is total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Few DSmissaIs
Workers
Planned byNaW
Only 4204 Employees
In U. S. to Be Fired
Under Economy Rule

Unlike the drastic personnel re.
auctions by the War Department.
the Navy Department today re-
vealed there will be virtually no
further dismissals among its $3.50
classified workers here.
1t was announced that by October
l the Navy Department will cut its
civilian payroll from $4,000 en-
ployes to 428, 1864 reduction of
only 4.204. Most Of the employees to
be released, however, will be in Navy
Yards and stations throughout the
country. it was said. The War De-
partment yesterday announced heavy
personnel reductions by October /.
with $1,000 employees throughout the
country, of whom 5,075 are in Wash
ington. slated for release by Oc-
tober /.
Navy spokesman said the situa-
ton for their Washington employees
is bright. Fa
las far as We can foresee, there
will be practically no more firing
among these classified employees"
an official said.
Some DismissaIs Scheduled.
An additional $4,000 workers are
employed by the Navy in the Wash.
lngton area, including the Navy
Yard, in nonclassif1ed mechanical
positions. There will be some indi.
vidual dismissals among this group.
but the figure won't be high, ON
Gals predicted.
The Navy said 1t already has cut
its classified payroll to within 20 1000
employees of the July /, 1947, CELL
ing set up by the 1916 Pay Act,
Practically all of the 10000 to be
discharged within the next 10
months will be those stationed out
side Washington, since the reduc-
ton in force quota here has been
met, it was said.
The second largest Federal em-
ployer in Washington. the Navy De-
partment Jared much better than
the War Department, the largest
employer here, in personnel cuts
scheduled by October /. Navy Of
ficials said this was due to compli-
e'AANS "AeAA VAC QddA tCliy pcTSOIllel
ceilings set up by the Budget Bu-
reau, consequently eliminating an
excess number of employees.
Adjutant General Issues Notices.
BY July l, 1947, the Navy Depart
ment must be down to 10000 CLASH
fled employees. The reductions in
nonclassified employees still is to
be determined by the Budget
Bureau.
Meanwhile. the Adjutapt Gen.
erals Office has issued 30-day dis.
missal notices to 2O26 of its Wash
ington employees, being the first War
Department agency, it was said to-
day, actually to carry out the econ
omy order.
The civilian staff of the Adjutant
Generals Office, which yesterday
numbered 6,645 as against 1884 on
July 81, will be reduced to a ceiling
Of 4,619 within a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Grocer Faces Jury Trial
In Sugar Coupon Dealing

William Parnes, 5213 Thirteenth
street NV, a grocer at the o street
Market, pleaded not guilty today in
Municipal Court to District OPA
charges Of dealing in illegal sugar
coupons.
A jury trial was scheduled fof
November 4 by Judge Ellen K.
Raedy. Parnes is free on $1,000
bond. He is charged With deposit
ing in bank invalidated coupons
for 1850 pounds of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

avoided killing her. he said bitterly.
The 6-month-old dog will be
turned over to a friend for burial,
f1remen said, as they looked sadly
at the empty pillow on the running
board of the truck where Click-Up
slept.
She belonged to Capt. Elmer
Stein, commanding the truck, and
went on all calls, barking wildly
as the large vehicle sped from the
station. Her special attendant, Pvt.
r. E. Gleason, regularly fed her
food. bought by the station per-
sonnet and friendly neighbors.
A friend gave the dog to Capt.
Stein when she was small enough
to carry in his pocket. She crawled
into fireman's helmet and had
a good sleep while the man decided
what to call her.
Suddenly the preliminary click of
an alarm-known as the click-up-
was heard. AS the firemen ran
for the truck and engine. one cried
That's what We'll call her
Click up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Polish Center Appeals
For YuIe Food Boxes

A plea for Christmas boxes of
food and clothing for Polish relief
was issued yesterday by the Polish
War Relief Center Of Washington.
The center reported that the ap-
proach Of winter has made the
Polish plight more serious, and that
hundreds of letters of appeal have
been received from families In that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
New Red Cross Director
Named for District Unit

Alfred L. Schafer, recently execu-
tive director of the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter in Philadel-
phia, has been named to direct the
American Red Cross convention Of
flee in Washington, 1t was an
nounced today.
A native Of Ortonville, Mimi, Mr..
Schafer has been with the Red
Cross since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

American War. she had been fasci-
mated and a bit frightened by car
toons depicting Teddy in action"
She recalled, however, that he
really was much more handsome
than mis- pictures.
His photograph Is in her scrap
book, as is contemporary picture
Of Lincoln. She also has a photo
graph and personal letter from
Stephen Leacock replying to your
very witty letter"
Sometimes Lonely.
Mrs. Kelcher remarked that her
first 100 years have had more than
their share Of personal misfortune.
In recent months, she had two
Illnesses but otherwise is in COM
paratively good health. Some days
she feels tired and cold and "a bit
lonely"
But she has many friends and
many OF these arranged a birth
day party for her today. Some of
her relatives from Providence, R. l.,
Yonkers, N. Y, and elsewhere were
here for the surprise celebration.
II have a lot to be thankful for
as long as I can read and write"
she said. you know, I've always
been interested in newspapers. In
fact, I've been subscribing to the
Star for more than SIS years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
DC. Jail Discontinues
Use Of Death House
To Insure Security

The death house cell-block in
the once escape-ridden District Jail
is no longer in use, Donald Glenn
mer, director of the new District
Department of Correction, revealed
today, explaining that prisoners
facing execution are being detained
elsewhere in the jail primarily in
the interest of security.
Mr. Clemmer said the death house
had been vacant since early In
June, but he requested that the
present place of detention of five
prisoners now awaiting execution be
kept secret.
Among those scheduled to die is
Joseph D. Medley, convicted MUIR
derer, whose escape from the death
house early in April climaxed a
series of Jail breaks and touched
of a Congressional investigation
which led to sweeping reforms.
Earl Mcfarland, who escaped with
Medley. has since been executed.
Custodial F9rce Inadequate.
Mr.. Clemmer, whose appointment
as corrections superintendent fol-
lowed the drastic shakeup of District
penal institutions, said the con-
demned men were removed from
the death house primarily because
of an inadequate custodial force
at the time.
Although more than so new guards
have since been added to the Jail
force, with the elimination of only
about three" of the original staff
he said, it still is considered safer
to keep the condemned prisoners
elsewhere. - a....
Another reason for the transfer
Mr.. Clemmer said, is the fact that
the death house is situated over a
recent addition to the Jail which
is devoted primarily to it's hospital
He revealed that future plans call
for use Of at least a part of the
death house as a. ward for insane
inmates. ~~
Permits Reduction in Guards.
He also said that by moving the
condemned prisoners to other quar-
tiers, the Jail had been able to
reduce from six 10 three the num-
Der Of guards in each 24-hour period.
The new system also simplifies the
process of feeding, Mr.. Clemmer
said. With the death house far
removed from the Jail kitchen, he
it was necessary to carry
food to them over an excessive
distance.
Mr.. Clemmers announcement re-
garding the evacuation of the death
house came after a tour of the Jail
for newsmen and five captains of
the Chinese Nationalist government
police force. Far-reaching plant
and personnel improvements begun
last May under the regime of Fed
eral Warden j. Ellis Overlade,
loaned" to the District from the
Federal penal system, were demon
strated to the visitors for the first
time. The party was conducted
about the Jail by its new superin-
tendent, Col. Curtis Reid.
Heading the Chinese delegation,
which has been in this country
since May under arrangements
made by the State Department and
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
was Capt. Tang Dah-wey. Also
were Capts. Ii Chi-chung,
WI Li-chuen, Yang Chi-wha, Fong
Wan-yau and Lu Shui-tau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

WIN UNe electTl-
cal development
of Northern Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Rosenber
ger observed his
68th b ir t h day
Sunday and has
b e e n W i t h
VEPCO and its
p r e d e c e ssors
since 1924.
In 1922 as gen.
eral superinten-
dent of the for
mer Fairfax g.
LOundon Light
& Power Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Junior Police to Hold
Final Cruise Wednesday

The final Potomac River cruise of
the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps will start at pm. Wednes-
day from the Seventh street wharf.
Dancing and entertainment have
been arranged for the trip. Tickets
may be purchased at the corps
headquarters, TAO Barry place WIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Cor Insurance Rotes Go Up

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80 PIN
creases in automobile insurance
rates averaging 10 per cent on body
injury policies and 20 per cent on
property damage liability have been
approved by the State insurance
commissioner, effective September
J.. Commissioner Lawrence Ensor
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Rev. lvuncho Named Bishop

Appointment Of the Rev. Daniel
Ivancho, pastor of st. Mary's Greek
Catholic Church, Cleveland, to be
Bishop OF Europus and co-adjutor
bishop to the Most Rev Basil
Takach, Bishop of the Pittsburgh
Greek Catholic Rite diocese, was
announced yesterday by Archbishop
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Army Bond to Dedicate
Concert to War Decd

A concert dedicated to Americas
war dead will be presented at $3.50
O'Clock tonight by the Army Air
Forces Band at the Water Gate.
Maj. George S. Howard will direct
the l00-piece band. Featured soloist
will be T/Sergt. Abrasha Robofsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Hospital Births Set Record

Seventy babies were born at the
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, in
July, it was announced today. This
establishes a record at the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Rosenberger TO End
.3O-Year Power Work

George L. Rosenberger, electrical
engineer with the Virginia Electric
81 Power Co., will retire tomorrow
after more than 80 years association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30


% lanes on the District approach to Memorial
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
Balf0mSl bilNct
neMem SfreitpMnFt

9oris - Gie 6rieoeusfonferen3
itieB auf neue Sdmierigteiten, ais
Der iIotpiide 8Iod unter ser 6iib=
rilng RuBlnnos ben 8oridIag be-
f6mpfte, Dob in &um1nien Sen bril-
tiihen uno anoeren fremoen Selfir-
men elm beionoerer Sdub gepGbrt
meroen ioae. Die 8riten batten
oerlangt, ooB &umdnien oie @erluite
Der fremoen SeIfirmen mieoer gut
MAIDEN, ieine decentralization
@eiete obi6offen uno 8ermoltungs-
6eante uno Sehnifer 5uIoiien iolle,
nm Die GeLQneQen L betreiben.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27

900 Geutide, ole mGbrenO oeS gu,
iarnnenbruhs Der 8ebrmaht BORT.
bin floben, in 81nemnrf.
TranaOlen beitebem anf eigene Brief
marfem
Berlin. - Gle 6ron8oieh meItt
iid) 6isber gepeigert bo6eu, 5en-
trale @erpuItungS : Ngentllren fiir
ole 3onen 5u billt8en, boben lid,
oilt geruPigert, fir ollie 3oner
DIE gleifen Briefmarfen ein3ufiib-
rem.
Gin 9(usidJuB oes a%ontroIlrots
bat oaber beihGoiien, Die gIeidJeu
9riefmnrfen fir Die omerifuniIde
ole britii1e urto ole mIiiif)e 80.
he ein5ufiibreil.
Niit 8Iappitnbl nub NarfttaIde
Wiin6en. CINE @Iodq l6l1at 0it
brittle Stun0e. Shempnbuft ihIdn
geln iih an ole 3peibun0ert Wen
I9en Inn oos @e6GuOe Ser 6rei
bonf AM 0iftllaIienmarft. MeiI
iino es Snusfralielr, gum 9eil ie0od
alld MGnner, Die iid bier ,,au.
bolbe Marfen" 5Ieiif bolen. Plus
allen &ihtungen ser Sto0t iini
iino lie gefommen, nit Morft
taldlen ul5o R(appitiibIen o1sge
rilltes. Inn % llbr 0es Doraeaon
genen cages lit ole erIte Der Nei
he, DpIdle in Ieden ae6iitIt ali
ibram Stltbl lift ailige5ogen. Gle.
erfobrt man u10 oes meiteren
ooB es nm / lt6r friib 6ereit:
orelBig waren, meIhe iih uer
lammelt batten. 0un er3GbIen Fl,
IN ibren @elprdfen pom 6iutari
geren 4inoern BON @oifrmifteI
fnoppbpit uno N1bia0enmonaeI
non finon5ieIIen Sorgen uno fnop
pen 8o6perbdltniiien un0 uor
~ eibantkimerungen" aus 0el
3eit oes erltea @eltfriaaes. ,Sn.
3niId'en lit es bell %9emoroen. SIN
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27

GuncurS gInb, Snc. graIiOent
Gorl Stober; SefretGr, q. 9. Burg
bnrOt, 427 Burner Str, Gbeop
@baie, Mo. ~Teriommlungen monat-
lid.
8aibiastOn SGnserbnnb. @rdii.
bent: AlfreD &opf, SefretGr: s.
SrudieB, 1922 II 35tb BIace, &c. @.
Singitunoe ieOeu /. uno 3. 5omstoe
{. 90. I'M Souie Scr. 1916 3tfte
Street 9. 6.
&rOIpeet Dill TrieSbOf. gr1iioent:
6reO gogeIinne; Sefret6r, s. 8.
Binfler; Sdnsmeiiter: 2aurence ..
Slut. 0eui. am 2. SnmStag i'm
Wonot i'm 5rieObofsgebduOe.
DentIdJe Treimaarer 9Oge Grmi.
Mus, Nr. %, G.M.M.N. Setret6r:
6reOf. 9ertram, 134t 5bepberO
Str, %. 6. 9%eriommlung oin l..
Uienstae i'm Monnt I'M Neuen Wn.
ionic SempeI, 13te un0 s StroBe,
u. @.
@reatcr geneficiaI 1tniOn, 9iitrift
Tr. 100. 9rGiiSent: Sobn greolein;
Setret6r: Gbriitian Gbriit, 1922
6unfte StroBe, q. %. 9eri. am
A. Dienstog IN Monat inl @ouie Nr.
1920 S StraBe, g. g.
Greater BENEFICIAL ltniOn, 9iftrift
VT. 40. 9rGiiOent: MideI Yoi.
her; Gefret1r, gbriitinn Rronen.
Bitter, 1t04 8oniunnt Ctr, GLIDER
Spring, Mo. 0eri. am 4. 6reitos
Monot I'M ,,6ipe Yoint 9auern",
l2te uno 6 StrnBe, RoroOit.
&mppert 9eim 6rauen 9iIfsberein.
Hr1Iioentin: Grui @rnit SO. Bromn;
S~erinmmlung am 2. 8ienstag i'm
Wonat INN 2 llbr I'M @eim,
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
sdatOmt sibt critic sOlOateu
Sdlefs aus

Shabiefretdr Snpoer teilte nit
ons Sdobamt iibergibt oieie ISOLDE
Den 3nblmeiiteriteaen Der 4rmel
Shnsnnpeiiungen fir Gntlaiiungs.
urlaubSgeloer Der Solonten ii
@0be BON 1875 Miqionen Collars
Die 8eonlten oes Sdnsamtes id1t.
gen OaB es insgeiamt iieben Mo.
nate 3eit beanipruden weroe, Bis
ale Anleibeideine fiir entlnlienl
Solooten auSgegeben moroen limp
Sic S6abampeiiungen 1bnelr
ourdmIs einem einfaden 8ant.
lhed.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
9. g. Nmerica wir0 uie6er Trie-
OensOienit ~aufnebmen

Der Camper uamerico", Oel
mdbrenO Oes 4rieges cine balbl
Miaion 2eute an Die 6ront gebrodt
bot, miro jeBt Dieoer leinen Sriet
oenSoienit im Atlantiihen Ocean
aufnebmen. Die S6iffabrtsfom-
miiiion, Die I'M Sabre 1910 gebau-
ten 3ompfer gleid bel Ausbruf Oes
arieges angefauft bate, gnb BE-
fannt, oaB lie i'm al Die limited
Stnte Zines perpadtet bot. 9as
S6ifi lit 723 SUB lang uno fam
etlDn 1000 1aiiagiere b~eforoern.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
pcf1t HiIfswerr

Sir oos Silfsperf limo oie fol-
0eitr1ae einaeannden: