davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
PRE-CHRIsTMAs SERVICES
Sound Picture "ChiId of Bethle-
hem" to Be Shown at Asbury

Christmas services will be
held at Asbury Methodist Church,
Rev. Robert e. Green pastor.
Church School will be at 10 a. m.
This Sunday the Bible lesson will
be taught in the Youth Depart
ment by visual aid. Advent wor-
ship service will be at IL a. m.
Anthem, "Arise and Shine" by
Maker, will be sung by the Senior
Choir. The Junior Choir will sing
Children's Anthem appropriate for
Advent season. Sermon subject:
"Christ the Word, Universal Bible
Sunday.
Evening Service
Evening service with Carol sing,
7.30. Congregational Carol sing
ing. The Youth Choir will sing the
following anthems: 'Gesu Bam-
bino," Yon; 1--WE Three Kings,
Hopkins.
"Child of Bethlehem" Picture
The sound picture, "Child of
Bethlehem" will be shown. 1t gives
a dignified and superb presentation
of certain selected incidents from
the stories of the birth of Christ
and His early boyhood up to twelve
years of age as recorded in the
Gospels of st. Luke and st. Mat
thew. Faithful in its portrayal of
events the picture presents the
simple and beautiful story of the
Child Jesus against the background
of the social life of Palestine, the
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE

No trespassing on small Roth
wells Landing farm located on
northwest side of Woodland Beach
Road.
CLARENCE E. BURRIS
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
Trinity Church, Clayton

House. Regular choir practice held
at 7.45 on Friday nights.
Trinity Church, Clayton
Trinity P. E. Church, Clayton,
announces the service of evening
prayer and sermon for Sunday, De-
cember s, at 7.30 p. m. How Shall
We Look At The Bible?" will be
the sermon topic. The regular
meeting of the Trinity Guild will be
held on Tuesday, December 10, at
2 o'clock. The meeting will be
held in the Rectory.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular Services Will Be Held
During Coming Week

Rev. Walter G. Hards, minister
of the First Presbyterian Church
announces the following services
for the week. Sunday school at 10
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call Is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
FARMING IMPLEMENTS


Wagon, Mower, Hayes Corn
Planter, Hay Rake, two-section
Spring-tooth Harrow, Disc Harrow,
Grass Seeder, Fairbanks Scales, 98
Oliver Plow, Single Plow, 2 Walk
ing Cultivators, Wheelbarrow,
Grindstone, 2 sets Of Double Har-
ness, set of Plow Harness, Hay
Forks, Manure Forks, Brides and
Halters, 2 Lawn Mowers, Post-hole
Digger, Wire Stretcher, lot of Hay,
rolls of Barb Wire, Axes, Cross
cut Saw, Tomato Baskets, and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Home Comfort Coal and Wood
Stove, Chunk Stove, G.. E. Refrig-
orator, Bookcase, Remington Stand
ard Typewriter No. 10, Double
Bed and Springs, Single Bed,
Dresser, Diningroom Table, 2
Kitchen Tables and Chairs, small
Tables and Stools, Churn, Double
barrel Shot Gun, IL gauge; lot of
Mason Fruit Jare, quarts and half
gallons; Floor Covering, some has
never been used; Davenport, Buffet,
Rocking Chair, Dishes and Glass
ware, and many other articles.
TERMS CASH
No goods to be removed until
paid for.
JOHN A. LINDBERG
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robert Schreiner, Outside Clerk
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
3 Guernsey Cows

One pure bred with papers, 6
years old; one 3 and one az years
old. T. B. Tested
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02

Make It Two! d.
The affer-dinner speaker had talked
for IS minutes.
After partakins Of such meal" he
continued, II feel that il l had eaten
any more I ,Could be unable to talk"
From the far end Of the table came an
order to a rcaiter: "Cire him sand
pich."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02

A. D. or P. M.
"Wilson," said the teacher.
when was Magma Carta signed?"
"At quarter past twelve, SIR"
eat quarter past twelve7"
eyes, sir, 12:15!" .~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02

"What is the best way out of this
for us all?"
The best way out, Frances, was
very possibly your surrender Of the
baby before you ever saw her face.
If she is what you describe, charm
ing and lovable, some adopted
mother and father would all this
time have been giving her child's
right, love and security. 1t was your
decision that deprived her Of this,
and put you in today's position, with
today's hard choice before you.
Whatever you do, there is pain in
it for you, and in the solutions you
suggest there seems to be small con-
sideration for the child. Long ago
she should have been placed beyond
the reach of these disturbing and
upsetting changes.
A married man who could have
a love affair with a college girl
doesn't sound too safe a guardian,
and the wife who knew herself
cheated will not make too loving
mother. Why not place this small
girl with some kindly woman for
say year, marry your Karl and go
to Norway. Make him so loving
and efficient a wife that he will
want, some day, only to make you
happy When you get your child
back, once in your home, Sylvia will
make her own way.
Her own father and his wife seem
to me unfit guardians. 1t would be
super-human wife indeed who
could truly love the child of her
husband by a younger woman. She
has never had children, and would
not understand Sylvia, nor his IA
therly indulgence of Sylvia. Steer
clear of them entirely, and between
now and your wedding day, try to
build up between Sylvia and Karl,
friendship that may solve all this
with no separation between you and
the child at all.
Since you are independent enough
to face the age-old crisis of Sylvia's
birth five years ago. face this one
too, always keeping in mind that
nothing else matters except that the
child shall be presently established
in loving and permanent home,
with a chance to forget the wrongs
and changes that have upset her
babyhood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
A CHILUS FUTURE

Frances has a peculiarly diff
cult problem. She is about to be
married to an engineer. They
,UiH go to Nortoay ,ohere he has
contract lasting several years.
Everything ,oouId be splendid
excepting for Frances's illegiti-
mate daughter. The child is no,o
fve, and uery cute and Loveable.
Frances has been able to care
for her since she ,Uas born. Karl,
Frances's fance, doesn't Uant the
child. He Uants Frances to sur.
render Sylvia to her father. ,Uho
is Willing to take her, as he Is
married and childless.
This ,Uould seem to be q prac-
tical solution, but Frances
doesn't like to be parted from
her daughter, nor is it likely that
Sylvia ,Uould be happy a,uay
from her mother.
Miss Norris replies that the
chilfs happiness and future
should be the first consideration
Of her mother. In the present
situation, goes on Miss Norris, it
,Oould probably be better to try
to build up friendship and afec-
ton betueen Karl and Syluia. so
that he may be Willing and even
glad to take her to Norway.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02

Some butchers are terribly clum-
sy. Their hands are always in
the weigh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
@KgSN
E1z:li:::::f;;j71IIzI
Who Else?

Who Else?
"There are two men I really adj
mire," said the bore.
ooh? Who's the other?" asked
the girl.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Skin Cancer Cure

Radioactive phosphorus, applied
with common plotting paper, has
been used successfully for the treat
'ment of skin cancers at the Univer-
sity of California medical school.
1t was emphasized that the treat
ment was applicable only to super
fetal skin cancers and warts and
warned that it could not be applied
to deep-seated tumors.
DR.. Lowe-Beer revealed that 3O1
cases of superficial skin cancer and
warts have been treated in "quiet"
medical research here since 194l,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
W. N. U. RELEASE

he turned back into the house, a fur
row of worry between his own
brows. 1t seemed as if Mac had
caught at the meaning of things by
instinct, or had he found out some
thing himself? Standing alone in
the hall, he took out the sheriff's pa
per and studied it. The picture of
the escaped convict was unusually
clear-cut and good, the description
accurate. Jim was still studying it
when he heard a light step behind
him and turned to meet Fanny
SeweL. The young nurse caught the
trouble in his face at a glance.
There's something wrongl" she
said quickly.
Nothing much wrong when I see
you'll Jim answered heartily.
But she was not to be put of.
You're worried"
For answer Jim held out the pa
per. Ever see that face before,
Fanny"
The girl gave it a startled look,
then she scrutinized it carefully, her
own face changing sharply.
"Oh!" 1t was an exclamation of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
A. TURNING POINT
~S EH Mary ImIoy Taylor

THE STORY THUS FAR: 81 want you
% 60 over to Hemmings and get the
sheriff." Jim told Sherwin, who pro.
tested that he didn't know the way. His
real reason was that the sheriff would
arrest him. But Jim wanted Sheriff Cut.
Ter to 60 after Jordan, the outlaw. sher-
win got on horse at last, but went the
wrong way deliberately. Suddenly he
decided he was a coward, and turned to
30 back-and face the worst. He heard
James voice, then saw her In . clump
OF bushes. He saw something else-Jor.
dan creeping up to abduct her. Jane
tried to fight him on, but Jordan lifted
her up to carry her away. Sherwin At
tackled, but Jordan escaped again,
wounding Sherwin's arm with q knife.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02

SherWin had finished his meal and
he thrust his plate aside, looking
across at the old mans face behind
the camOuflage Of tobacco smoke.
dismay, as she lifted her troubled
eyes to his.
Cant be mistaken, can it," Jim
asked grimly.
"It's terribly like him-what's the
crime?"
Jim turned the paper over.
There's a statement-pretty bad,
tool"
Fanny began to read it slowly, her
face losing its happy flush.
Hes saved my life-and got Jane
away from Jordan today. lists
darned hard to know what to dol"
The nurse did not seem to hear
him. AS she read she paled, and
suddenly she caught at chair and
gasped, her eyes dilated.
Good Lord, Fanny-my darling
girl, what is it?" Jim forgot his
quandary as he caught her in his
arms.
"Nothing!" she tried to smile. 81
Il was a little dizzy-there's Jane
now!"
Jim, still anxious and perplexed,
looked around.
Hello, Jane - Stenhartl Come
along. Fanny's overdone, she's
faint; I've made her sit down." as
he spoke he was putting the nurse
into the big chair at his desk.
Stenhart, following Jane, came in
slowly, leaning on his stick.
Whats it all about?" he asked
Jane was getting a glass of water
for Fanny, and as she brought it
Jim held out the sheriff's paper.
Look here, Janet"
His sister ignored him, fussing
over the other girl. Feeling bet
ter, dear? Sit down, Max, or you'll
Overture YOURSELF" Then, straight
ening up: whats that, Jim?"
He handed her the description and
the picture.
Jane stared at it, changing color,
then she flung it down.
Well" she said defiantly, what
of it,"
Jim saw the anger and pride in
her face. Suddenly he remembered
the scene by the creek, when he
found her there with Sherwin.
"By Jove!" he breathed, and
turned sharply. MAX, look at
that!" He snatched the paper I'D
and handed 1t to Stenhart.
Stenhart was reading it when thew
heard a step on the veranda and
Sherwin came into the hall. His
arm was bandaged and his face was
colorless.
"Ohl" cried Jane impulsiyely.
"you shouldn't-your arm"
But he did not look at her, he was
looking at Stenhart. There was a
tense moment. No one spoke, then
Stenhart laughed-laughed out loud,
holding out the paper and looking at
Jim.
cts the man." he said; cant
you see? Use your eyes! I've known
this fellow before-his names John
Sherwin; he killed his old uncle be-
cause he'd left him out of his will,
cut him off. He's escaped from Jail.
He was sentenced for life; l know
it! He's an escaped convict"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Pegged Lawn Chair
Easily Taken Down

HIS chair has such smart lines
= that it may be used in any in
formal room as well as out Of
doors. 1t is made with simple cuts
Of the hand saw from stock widths
of lumber.
The sides. the seat and the back are
separate sections which are put together
and held rigid with pegs. Remove tho
pegs and you have four fiat pieces.
Pattern 1872 with large cutting diagrams
for all pieces of the chair. illustrated di-
rections and list of materials, Is Is cents
postpaid. Send order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bel Syndicate.-WNU Features.

"F1VE years ago wrote you
about my expected college
baby" writes Frances,
from an Arkansas town. "This
baby was the result of a winter
of recklessness, I see that now.
But I had joined a free thinking
group in college, and the thought
that a woman is not privileged
to have a child and raise that
child, without the farce of a few
words pronounced over her and
some man by justice of the
peace, was ridiculous to me.
Your advice was to have the
baby privately, and give it out
for immediate adoption, but I
loved the thought of a child all
my own, and determined to 60
home for the summer, acknowl-
edge my baby openly, and try to
persuade supposedly open
minded circle of family and
friends that things have
changed and the old narrow law
against so-called illegitimacy is
outgrown.
"Wel, some of the circle saw
things my way and some didn't My
dearest girl friend stuck to me and
adored Sylvia, who is an exquisite
child, now nearing five. My mother
was wonderful, quiet and sympa-
thetic, anxious for me to get in touch
with the baby's father, which was
out Of the question, but helpful all
through. Certain cousins and aunts
turned up their noses. l got a good
war job, made lots Of money, and
could do everything for Sylvia. My
father died a few months after I
got home, and Mother lived with
me. Mother wanted me to tell peo-
pie that the baby's father had been
killed at Two lima, but I wouldn't
lie.
"Jane, my friend, married, and
her husband didn't like our friend
ship. I would never have believed
that anything would change her,
but the stubborn narrow man she
married managed it. They have two
children; he doesn't even want them
to play with Sylvia.
"Well, here's the present prob
lem. What nobody but myself even
knew was that Sylvia's father was
married when met him; I did not
know it until we had been lovers
for some time. He and his wife
came to our town a few weeks ago;
they are childless, and they want
Sylvia.
Meanwhile, have fallen truly in
love with Karl, an engineer who is
going to Norway for three years.
He thinks it unwise for us to take
the baby, and would be glad to have
me give her over to her father. The
equasion in this that nobody takes
into account is my feeling for my
beautiful, affectionate little girl; we
have never been parted, she depends
on me, and her possessive my
mommy' is always on her lips.
Her father will stand no half
measures. She must go to him I'M
conditionally. She must not see me
again, and believe, as she grows
older, that she is his wife's child.
I am torn two ways, agonized by
this decision. The man l want to
marry is in every way my ideal
strong, quiet, tender and wise. He
is half-Norwegian, and the prospect
of life at great construction plant
in his fathers country sounds good
to me. Only about Sylvia is he
adamant. We will have other chill
dren, he says, and he will never
love her as he does them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Is II or Is II NOt2

Is It or Is It Not?
Jasper-I tore up that poem I
wrote last week.
Joan-You did? Why, that's the
best thing you ever did!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
Eur hrutfd.r1. Bragr

gr5bil6of Grober fdbrt in leinen
neueIten Strtenbrief fort:
Die sroBe Srase, tpeIde bic Geut
iben bei1aftigt, lit beute Die, OF
oenn n1pirfli9 bur6 Die S6ulo oer
groBen befannten 8erbreher oas &C.
iantte 8olf elm Gerbre6erpolf geipors
oen lno I'M ieine gbre gefommen
lit.
: WIgr. @r0ber bate bie brennenbe
Jrage Der ..-
8olleftipidnlo bes beutiden &ulfes
in einem eigenen Sirtenbrief beban.
belt, uorin er be5eugte, oaB Wiaio.
men beutl6er Weni6en nidt bon Den
begangenen 8erbreGen tpuBten u1b
oarum audi ni6t oofiir peranttport-
lib gemadt tperoen fonnen. n0ie
fran5oiilde 3eniur mar groB5iigie
genug, oielem Sirtenidreiben Die
Drudlegung uno @erbreitl1ng 5u er.
lauben." Migr. @rober bate sebofft,
oamit uaud Elm giinitiges gdo i'm
neutralen Iuslano 5u fin6en, es tpar
aber leioer, tpie ib in oielen Sogen
erfabren muBte, nif)t iiberau Ser
SaG. Simmer nod perlu6t man, oas
Wene, Eefel Bbares iiber oas gan5e
oeutI6e 8olf 5u l6reiben, Itatt oaran
3u oenfen, oaB mir Sabre binourf)
unb 1amentli6 Damn I'M &rtege obne
ieglibe perIonlibe S6ulo Iuer-
IbiDerites erlitten baben 1,no es fei-
nesnegs peroienen, au6 iest nod nit
oen perberderil6en Mnbern 5uiam-
mergeporfen 51 peroen. Inter Die
len perbrederii6en snoern peritebe
ih aber nidt oos groBe Seer Der Wetts
ld,lfer, bie 5tpar au6 bel gegebener
@elegenbeit einen braunen HoG tras
gen muBten o6er am &ragenumidlag
bas Harteiabaeiden CUR Sdau iteu.
ten. Muh bier berlangt bic @ere1tig.
feit, oie S1ulbigen BON ben Win0er'
idnIoigen 1tno oie @itseriiienen bon
ienen a1t unterl1eiben, Die Die Srei.
Der uno oie tpirflihen Berbreder tpa.
rem. Smnoerte un6 Mberbunberte bon
S6IIen iin6 mir befannt, IN oenen
tiefbriiflihe Menihen n1r oespegea
in 6ie Yartei gesangen iin6, ueil Tie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
Elm Thrnlngp int
r,1t11fdrrn 4auptquartipr
Ton s. S. 8ei6enberaer

Sn elmer 6riitli6en 3eit tpar es
Die iSebniu6t Der 8laubigen, einmul
Die beiligen Statten in Serulalem su
belu6en ODER cine @oafabrt sum
Grabe Der slpoitelfiirIten 5u MAIDEN.
ltnlere raufgefldrten" Meni6en bill
germ nod Wosfau. Die einen fom-
men, Inn oas reue Wenlhbeitspara-
Dies nit eigenen Iueen 5u ieben;
onoere, I'M ben ugreat Stain" Ctpie
Gbur6ia i'm nannte) ODER bo6 ben
&reml uno Dos @rab 2enins am 9fo.
ten Blas fennen 5u Iernen; anoere
miilien nah uGanoiia" geben, tpie
eben Carl 8romoer, neil iie iid) AT
tief init Dem neuerbings perf fIu6ten
&apitalismus einlieBen; oen1ofrati=
lhe Staatsmanner geben ad hnpina,
mie Die giIfofe nah &om. @er
fonnte es risfieren, cine Gorlaouna
na6 Wfosfau, Salta ooer Seberan
ni6t 81 befolgen, lelbIt Damn 1penn er
nit inneren Sorgen ieines 2anoes
itberihmen1mt ooer i9on nit oem
SoOe ge5eidnet lit? Ser aorig ruff
ltn0 alle, ale fonmen.
gtpas 8efrembenoer lit es, tpenn
lt6 nun auG Sbeologen oieier Wtos-
fau-FaraOe ani6lieBen. @ir erin-
nern uns, boB Wier. Sramef in Sen
Sagen, ou i'm 8eneid nod 5ur SGu-
l6ung iiber Ben gbarafter ieiner
~Gegierung" uls grltminiiter braud-
te, Elm Sulbigungstelegron1nl on
Stalin ianote. @ir erinnern uns an
Sotber Srlenanifp, Ser inn Oeat
1914 nit Ser froben 8otI6aft aus
Mosfau fam, baB Stain rnls sln-
Dalt ser 8epiiiens- uno &eligions-
freibeit cine Bolitif ser 8erfolgung
uno oes 31panges ben &atbolifen ee-
geniiber als 1tn5ulaliig 1tno ousge-
l6loiien betradte", anberieits etne
3uIammenarbeit nit Dem 8apIt oIs
moglid aniab. Gin enelilder Somi-
nifaner erfldrte fiir5li6 in 8oIton:
SD CLAUDE nid)t, OaB Ser &ommu=
nismus eine 8eorobune @uropas Bill
oet, tpeil es in Der 8elt feinen ,tpirf-
iamen &ommltnismus' gibt." ssn
8raiilien unterbieIt ii6 Elm Seiuiten.
pater, Saboba, nit Dem fommuniIti.
i6en &anoibaten am &aoio, nobel er
nur IeuBerlihfeiten bes &ommunis.
mus ongriff. Sic 1peIenbafte @ottIo.
itsfeit iiberIab = 10 baB Der 4om-
muniit bel ben 8nblen qhtunbbrei.
(5ortfesuns a,if eeite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02

oarunter audi bas ausbriidli9e Ser.
bot Der Seritelluns idiperer Lamb.
nirtidaftlid)er Waihinen 1pie 3. g.
Sraftoren, 2aitfrafttpagen uiip.
9ariiber binous tpeiB Der rote
Suisling l1lbri6t uno iein Bartei.
def Bied natiirli6 auh, DAB Der al.
ltterte- -Gontrolrut Die beutide Stabl-
proouftion bon aht,no5man5ig Mil-
ltonen Sonnen auf SO Wiaionen
Sonnen iabrlid) berabeeiest bot -
nit oer WaBgabe, baB biele 3iffer
nlemals mebr erbobt lperben oarf.
Gu tpel6em 3ped ale ginri6tun-
gen itber eine Broouftionsfapa5it1t
bon rs Minionen Sonnen reitlos
5eritort be5iebungspeiie auBer 2an-
oes gei6afft tperoenD = Die amt.
ttde gntideioung bieriiber fiigt aus
oriidlid bin5u, baB bur6 oieIe &e-
button Ser Stablproouftion ollein
mebr als orei WiIionen glrbeits-
plabe pollig aus ser oeuti6en @irts
ldaft perI6tpinoen - bas Iino, nit
Samilienanseborisen mebr als 5tpolf
yeiaionen Weniden! Gie rotten
Suislinge Bied uno l1lbri6t uno oie
gon5e Stalin-Breile peridipeisen
natiirli6 aud, baB Die 9fuilen iogor
etne Serabiebung Der beutl6en
Stablproouftion auf nur orei Willio-
men Sonnen iabrlib perlnngt boben
= pabreno oie gngl1noer cine Bro-
button bon minoeitens 10.5 Meillio-
men Sonnen idbrli6 als un6eoingte
geotpenoigfeit fir Die aufre6terbol-
tung Der reinen Srieoensproouftion
IN Seutl6lano erflarten.
Gie aB0 bietet bober oos gro-
tesfe S6auIpiel, ntdt nur BEN BE-
tprBten 8errut am beutl6en 8of uno
leinen Sebensintereiien 5u betreiben,
lonoern logan ben belpuBten 8errat
an Der oeutlden SnouItrie-4rbeiters
lfaft - uno aq bas auf 8efebl ser
3entrale in Mosfou! Snioiern iiber-
treffen Die Suislinge Stains in H.
rem Golfsoerrat nod melt Die 9uis-
|linge Sitlers in Norpesen, 8elsien,
Soaano, Sranfreid) ulp.
aaeroings lit Der fonmuniItilde
Gerrat am eigenen Solf 1no iogar
an Den Sntereiien Ser slrbeiterIdaft
5l1gunIten ser Nostou'er 3entrule
|nidt beidranft auf bie beuti6en
&ommuniiten: mir baben oieIes
S6auipiel in 5ranfrei6 Dor benz
&ries erlebt, in gnglonb, &anaoa,
amerifa Dor bem 81. Stunt 1941 -,
mo- in alien 5allen Die ortli6en fom-
muniitii6en Barteien gegen ben
arieg Stellune nobmen uno Sitler
bertetoigten, 1peil uno iolange bies
Dem 8efebl oer Wosfau'er 3entrale
entlpra6.
0ie @elt 1pirb gut baran tln,
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