davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18
MT. LAKE PARK

Joe Turney, with 50 votes, and
j Earle Sebold. with % votes, were
elected to the Mt. Lake Town Council
at the recent election. The only other
candidate was William McRobie
who received 25 votes. The term is
for two years
Mrs. j. A. Clark had as guests over
the weekend at her cottage, Mrs.
kenna Clark, Miss Martha Haywood
and Mrs. Eleanor Mccarthy, all Of
Fairmont, W. Va.
Rev. Wolfe and family of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, We're Park visitors the
past week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grey, Miss
Gertrude Hays and Miss Margaret
Fitch, all of Morgantown, W. Va,
visited Miss Myrtle Finnell the past
week. Miss Finnell, who has been i'll
for sometime, is still confined to her
home.
Miss Virginia Marshall, of Union
town, Pa, is here to spend some time
with her cousins, Mrs. F. NJ. Muir
ply and Mrs Bessie Yahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Watson, of
Failmont, W. Va have rented the
WlnSloW cottage for the season.
Miss Willard Clayton, of Fairmont
W. Va, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. c. Clayton.
Mrs. Julia Ruhl has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Mary Raymond
Mrs. H. O. Teagarden is visiting
friends and relatives in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Fleming and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Parsons
and daughter, Dolores, have returned
to Fairmont, w. Va. after a short stay
at the Fleming cottage.
Mrs. Naleria Grove and Miss Lillian
Barret, of Baltimore, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley.
Miss Laverna Calhoun, who has
been i'll the past few days, is now
somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wagner,
Jr, and Mrs. Thomas Harding, of
HagerstoWn, are weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollard, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike and fam
lily, of Webster Springs, have rented
an apartment from Emile German
and expect to move in the near fu-
1ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moon and son
from McMechen, W. Va, are visiting
relatives here for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence MERGING and
family, of Sunnyside, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stottlemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Moon have
returned to their home here after hay
ing visited their son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Moon, at
Leonardtown
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hamill, Of
Detroit, Mich, were recent guests of
their aunts, Mrs. Belle Nine and Mrs.
Stella Schooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brock have
gone to Leonardtown on a business
trip.
Lake Lynn Rebekah Lodge, No. 81,
held its installation service on Friday
night, July II. Installing officers
were Ruby Tulnoy, Helen McRobie,
deputy Marshall; Marie Steyer, dep
uty warden; Eva Mickey, deputy
chaplain; Stella Calhoun, deputy sec
rotary; Cora Woods, inside deputy
guardian. Those who were installed
were Hope Moon, Noble Grand; I.u-
ellie Wilson, vice grand; Boss Cuppctt,
secretary; Audrey Calls, conductor;
Marie Steyer, right supporter of the
Noble Grand; Cora Woods, right sup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

Marklesburg, Pa. A son, Walter
Reel, died several months ago after
an accident at the Stanley mines
when he was crushed by boiler that
was being moved.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at ? o'clock from
the Fairview church near Table
Rock, with interment in the Fairview
cemetery.
Rev, Lantz Anderson, Corinth, W
Va, officiated, assisted by Rev J. E.
Hodges, of Gormania, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

The program Of the Oakland Ro-
tary club meeting on Friday evening
will be in charge of @. T. eraser,
chairman of vocational service com
mittee. Frank b. Everhart, Kingwood
attorney, was the speaker at last Fri
days meeting Two new members
were welcomed into the club, Doris
Updykc, of Imperial Ice Cream COM
pany; and William EIlingbouse, of
the G. and p Telephone company
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

panied Janet Spence to Swallow Falls,
on Sunday.
Albert and Morris Sisk, were in
Cumberland on Friday where the
former had check-up and is re-
covering nicely from a recent oper-
alton
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Keim, of
Front Royal, Va, We're recent guests
Of Mrs. Mary Grove.
Mrs. Norman Bender and daugh-
ter, Beulah, of Springs. spent sever
al days with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Ioder.
Mrs. Henry Swartzentruber spent
the weekend with her home folk at
Meyelsdale.
Mrs Mary Grove visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Melotte, in a Philippi hos
rital on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Alexander,
Of California; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stemmer and son, of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs, a e. Alexander, Of Acct
dent, were entertained at supper on
Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Paul
WeIch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Arnett, of
Fairmont, and the Arnett sisters,
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ell Hesse, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

end suffered a severe burn.
Paul WeIch and family, attended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

Mrs. Welch's family reunion or
Negro Mt, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

Boie Riggs trimmed
for the national professional on Sunday
n sc Alberta Morris voro in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18


1OI Od1S
Creln Service station consisting
i"oNi VAoo' garage foA'V 'N-o S'h'o''
b Td f acres o. a"a h on ' @ r; inns M
BERTHA HOVE FARM mile from Oak land tract containing
10 acres OF good abie land So3m house barn and all ne
ls aSo ID acres ana 4oon rms - oG
bought separately whole $500 for the l5-aeeS $1,000
LOT entlfe properly Ohered at TINS price Tor quick sale
II r Or 49, acres .ue . l'ta l i"ung a.
per Groom house IN good repair water and electric garage
ekn house h@H house and M coal and wood h"u1f located ."
~ oakand- ezra Aa hl@h"a! No Prce upon apphcat"n
o9'2 ~ Rf or LAND practically all covered with Sa" timber
barn nine scales blacksmith shop and other oubuidmes This
property underad With four and sNfoo OF coal former
~ know as Guthrie or smns m%e "3d two @ Soo fro" 'e
m I'm IN nderM "od section Ired for quick sale SZoo1
hf fNth mousse fccen remodeed barh
all necessary outbudmg IN h'G state culNal"n on hard
rock road four miles rom Oakland on leckman-l Underwood
3o6 AcRE F So1m house water and bath also 6o@m apart
team horses all farming macihery also oom CABIN IN grove
on aarm FIREPLACE one mlie from 0ahand Price complete
30 ACRES LAND 30 cleared 5-rom house two miles off of
S"ant"n road close to Mt ZION GOOD country road to property
3SN' RE ARM Groom house between Mt Lake and Deer Park
Garrett farm This land all tiabe Little fou%h
thru farm wen Maered known as En Lands property! Priced
o 81 m %Ha fepar Ma'er electro ana han "m 6e"Se
ABLE PROPERTY Deep Greek Lake containing lots
wafer front Groom cottage win fireplace screened IN sleeping
p9rn tuN ufInshea rom TOP I? bottom m"toT '4a motor
N o"dS 'e"'h' Neh"e"oer' iuN equipped Ifce upon
WHY IPR RnaM 4oI-sr ,,;o 4 ~ h.. ;r - g.
Ea l snf qS Nos u.s. n@ and s. town OF Mt Lake ar
few special personal price property
Fo6N HoJsE Route 2ls at edge of corporation limits of
rr it IL; q Hchs of See N Known as Lone Wolf Hunting
ierringon Lake. new ISs9 h n Sma cdN bhd aSo
Gutbudngs all good road property corners what
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Frank Termed MisIed
On Maidanek Camp
BY the Associofed Pres,

: NUREMBERG, April 23.-A de-
fense witness told the International
Military Tribunal today that Hans
Frank, former Nazi governor-gen-
eral of German-occupied Poland,
believed the notorious Maidanek
concentration camp was merely a
workshop where furs were altered
for the use of German troops on
the Russian front.
Josef Buehler, Franks former
secretary of state, said the SIS de-
luded Frank relative to the true
facts about Maidanek, where it has
been estimated that a million Poles
and others perished. Buehler testi-
fed that both he and Frank were
much surprised" to learn from
press reports in 1914 that Maidanek
actually was a concentration camp
He said Frank had opposed es-
tabllShlng any concentration camps
in the government general.
The witness credited Frank with
obtaining the release of numbers of
Krakow professors who were seized
and carried off to Germany by the
SIS, as we'll as many of $4,000 to Co.
600 Poles who were repeatedly
marched off to concentration camps
after the destruction of Warsaw.
Counsel for Wilhelm Frick. Nazi
protector for Bohemia and Mo-
ravia and former German minister
of the interior, whose case is next
to come before the tribunal, dis
closed that Frick will not take the
stand in his own defense.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
French Banker Disappear!
From Ship in Pacific
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 23.-
Customs officials today were faced
with the problem of disposal of more
than half million dollars in
oriental gems and art treasures, the
property of French banker Henri
Bar, who disappeared from a small
passenger freighter which docked
here yesterday.
Mr.. Bar, head of the Franco
Chinese Bank at Shanghai, failed to
return from a walk on deck when
the vessel was six days at sea. A
thorough search failed to reveal any
trace of the missing man.
Charles Claudon, French consul
here and close friend of the missing
man, said Mr.. Bar was a Widower
whose only son was killed during the
war. There are no known heirs.
Mr.. Bars antique and art collec-
ton is considered one of the finest
In the world" he said. Mr.. Claudon
added that since the missing man is
only presumed dead" the treasure
will have to be kept under bond for
some time.
Passengers aboard the ship said
Mr.. Bar was perfectly normal dur
ing the crossing and was looking
forward to his trip to Paris where
he intended to retire.
They thought he might have
fallen overheard during rough
weather
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Bona Eide Residents
As Judges Urged by
Society Of Natives

The Society of Natives last night
urged that court vacancies here be
filed by "bona fide residents, ex-
perienced in practice and familiar
with laws of the District"
In a resolution introduced by Miss
Eta L. Taggart, president, the So
ciety voted to ask Attorney General
Clark to recommend that District
man fill vacancy recently created
in the Municipal Court when Judge
Brice ,Clagett was appointed to the
Municipal Court of Appeals. At the
same time, the Attorney General
was commended for his expressed
view" that such a post should be
filled bysa bona fide resident"
The society also supported efforts
to extend rent control to include
commercial as well as residential
establishments.
The Commissioners were requested
TO renew interest in the tuberculosis
problem in the District, and to re-
quest congressional appropriations
with which to set up a more ade-
quate tuberculosis program. On the
motion of Charles H. Bates, the
motion recommended increased dill
gence in early detection of the
disease, education, adequate to funds
to employ enough nurses to care of
actual patients.
Endorsement of the national food
collection campaign, which will get
under way May u, was voted, and
the society contributed SIS to the
drive.
The society also went on record
as "appreciating the work done
by the Welfare Board, whose men,
bers are unpaid and voluntary, and
who have given much of their time,
energy and sometimes funds in an
effort to carry out its policies.
I'm taking this position, we believe
that less criticism should be made
because Of the status of the men,
bers," the resolution said.
A committee was appointed,
headed by John N. Weber, to study
juvenile delinquency throughout the
city.
The society also heard an address
by Fred Nalley, director of the Trini-
dad Boys Club, on activities of the
organization, and voted to request
that the Commissioners investigate
the possibility of obtaining a fire.
house in the 1900 block of Maryland
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Ii. Col. Wainwright
Named Law Dean

The appointment of 1t. Col
Charles E. Wainwright of the Judge
Advocate Generals department of
the Army as dean of the School of
Law at National University was an
nounced yesterday by chancellor of
the university, Chief Municipal
Court Judge George P. Barse.
Col. Wainwright, veteran of both
wars and former assistant counsel
TO the controller of the currency
practiced law in the District for
many years. He succeeds DR.. Charles
Pergler, who is now in Seoul as legal
adviser TO 1t. Gen. John R. Hodge,
commander of the United States
forces In Korea.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made before a special
assembly of the student body last
night in the auditorium of the uni
versity at 1925 New York avenue
NV.
Although he is still on terminal
leave from the Army, the new law
school dean will assume his collegi-
ate duties Immediately.
He was born in LeWes, Del, and
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Fred N. Dickinson, 50,
Real Estate Broker, Dies

Fred M. Dickinson, SO, Silver
Spring real estate broker, died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital of a
heart ailment after a2 illness of 10
days. He lived at $500 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Mr.. Dickinson was born in Fred
ericksburg, Va. He operated several
stands in Riggs Market for more
than 80 years. He sold his business
16 years ago and moved to Silver
Spring. For the past 10 years he
has been associated with the Coff-
man Realty Co.
Mr.. Dickinson was a member of
Gunton Temple Memorial Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Dickinson. a son, Harry
Dickinson Silver Spring two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eveline Burns, Silver
Spring and Mrs. Gretchen Lynch,
Riverdale, Is grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Two
brothers living near Fredericksburg
also survive
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm tomorrow at his home.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terV
Evening star., 1946-04-23
BY the Associoted Press

TRENTON. N. j., April 23.-The
flve-year spending spree of 52-year-
old Miss Ann T. Callahan, during
which time she embezzled more than
Sl49 900 from the bank where she
served as the general ledger book
keeper, ended yesterday with five
year sentence to the Federal peni-
tentiary at Anderson, w. Va.
Federal Judge Phillip Forman
condemned the RECKLESS, careen-
ing joyride" in which Miss Callahan
"dispensed with the money in an
unusual way on a small group
of friends who guzzled and drank
with you and whom you Law
lshed with gifts
The employe pleaded guilty to the
charges last month, but sentence
was delayed until today while the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
tracked down her expenditures.
Among the items in the Callahan
splurge from January, l941, to
February, 1945, noted bv Judge
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Woman Who Spent $149, 900
OF Bank S Funds Sent to Prison

Forman was $28,8O0 spent in IAN
obscure tavern on the outskirts of
Trenton; $4,000 for luxury items
bought in Philadelphia department
store, including "a bottles of perfume
at $50 each for a friend: $4,000 in
tips TO purchase the affection of
walters; $500 for taxicab fares
and $3.50 at shore resort.
Judge Forman said he was sur
prlsed that "the amazing story OF
waste when waste should have been
the WatchWord of our country" had
not attracted the attention of the
community.
Noting that Miss Callahan hao
given only 81 to charity in the FIVE
year spending orgy, Judge Formar
denied that she was a modern female
version of Robin Hood.
Your friends were leeches ano
parasites" he told her. and added
the hope that the food and LIQUOR
you have lavished on them ma,
burn while it goes down theil
outlets
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Chest Physicians Told
Of Navy X-Ray Findings
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 23.-The first
meeting of the newly formed Mary
land District of Columbia Chapter
of the American College of Chest
Physicians was told yesterday that
X-ray examination of Navy person.
mel had uncovered previously missed
cases of chest diseases.
The chapter was organized at a
meeting presided over by DR.. Otto
&c. Brantigan, Baltimore. Meetings
will be held the day before the an
nual convention of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland
whose 1916 session is scheduled for
today.
Comdr. Sidney A. Britten said
wider use of X-rays was the first
step in Navy campaign to free the
service of infectious tuberculosis.
He said chest diseases had been
missed in regular physical examina-
tionS.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Price Ceilings Are Fixed
On Ford, Mercury Models
BY tho A.soc;oted Press

OPA yesterday fixed price ceilings
for two more 1916 automobile mod
els-one Ford, the other Mer-
curry.
1t assigned a retail ceiling o1
81 ,558 for the Ford super deluxe
eight-cylinder Sportsman's conver-
tible coupe. and of $1,764 for the
Mercury Sportsmans convertible
coupe.
These retail prices do not include
excise taxes, transportation, OF
preparation and handling charges
The agency said it did not have
prices listed for comparable 1912
models.
The net wholesale ceiling prices
at which the factory may sell these
cars to dealers are:
Ford Sportsman's convertible
coupe, s1,217; Mercury Sportsman S
convertible coupe, S1,364.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Charter Group Says
Lee Dodges Basic
Issue Of Home Rule

The Montgomery County Char-
ter Committee today charged th"'
the recent attack by E. Brooke hee'
vice chairman of the Marylano-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, on the comnltlUee ;
recommendation for the faiisr.l ,,;o VI
certain functions from the coliiiiils-
sion to the county government
showed an unwihlngness W oeai
frankly with the cltlzelis VI Che
county and to face the oasic nome
rule issue"
Mr. lee had described the COM
,,;ttoo,s w.. - nronosal as merely a polit-
~ inaI r,speuver in an effort to OBJ
10, + Differentiation votes.
Declaring that the planning COM
mission has for many years "been
iats nIarridden with politics." the COM
% u,ittee declared that there have
haen times when it was difficult for
Conscientious officials to do their
york nroperly because of interfer-
ence from and insubordination per-
nitted by Mr.. Lee"
The committee asserted that the
county is now suffering" from the
failure OF the commission to COM
pIete master zoning plan for the
county and pointed to the contro-
versy over the proposed location of
the Northwest Freeway as an ex-
ample.
Residents of Bradley Hills and
WoodacreS have been foremost in
their objections to an 8OO-foot wide
strip which would pass through
their communities and which is the
basis of a preliminary study by
the State Roads Commission for the
location of the freeway. The plan
ming agency's suggested route lies
near this strip.
Mr.. Lees only attempt at an
answer to the committees recon-
mendation is to drag in certain
other governmental departments,
especially the school SYSTEM" the
committee said, "and ask why,
since the Governor appoints the
members of the County Board of
Education, he should not also ap-
point the Montgomery County mem
bers of the Park and Planning Com
mission.
The distinction between the two
kinds of functions is clear enough.
The Maryland school system is a
State system = The Park and
Planning Commission, however, in
wolves only Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties and most of the
functions in question concern Mont
gomery County alone 50
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Britain Urged to End
CONSUMPTION Soon
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

LONDON, April 23.-A resolution
calling on the British government
to lend military conscription at the
earliest possible moment" was
adopted yesterday at the annual
convention of the Cooperative Asso-
citation at Brighton.
The convention called also for
abolition of the House of Lords and
urged that all hereditary pensions
, and titles be discontinued.
The Cooperative Association is a
small leftist party which has close
relations with the Labor party.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
coach PixIee to Address
Missouri Alumni Here

James E. Pixlee, former George
Washington University football
coach, who was a gridiron star at
the University of Missouri, will ad-
dress the Districts University of
Missouri Alumni Association at
1890 pm. Friday at the Hotel
Sheraton.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

avenue NE. now used for storage
as clubhouse. A donation of SIS
was voted, and committee was
formed to determine whether the
society can otherwise aid the club.
Three new members, Joseph P
Stephenson, Mrs. G. E. Stephenson
and Miss Anne w. Lyddane, were ac-
cepted at the meeting, held at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

attended Columbia University for
three years before taking his law
degree at George Washington Uni
versity. He entered the Army in
1912 as a captain and served in
England, France, Africa and Italy,
mostly with the 7th Army.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
Vfarrer Niem0qers Botidaft
an bic Sngenb:

~Was man mir angepnn fat fam,
id) oergeben. Gob man aber oaS SC
ben meiner &in6er perbittert unS
ocrgiftet fat, mag Elm Sobcrer per,
geben. Sd bin aufs tieIite ourb oit
ld)ifanoie 8ebanollna meiner &inoa,
getroifcn iporoen. Nteiner tiIteltsl,
Sodter, oie NIT eiuem Stabsarst Sc,
Webrma1t perlpbt mar, perluaiaerte
aSolf Sitler 1910 oie Sciratserlol,b
mis-. Weine Sobne, Sic 5ur @ebr.
n'adt finee5ogen rrhrroen, our.ten
nid)t einmal gum llnteroffisier BE-
forSert lueroen. Wtein s(elteltcr iii
aIs @eireiter gefalleu Wtein apcite1
Sobn, eilre @elebrtenmatur, ourjita
nid]t ituoieren uno WilitGrorst lrrr
oen, ionoern mllBte als @efreiter III
Ser Snfunterie oienen. Meincn orit
ten Sungen ltefte man eapaltiam III
'oie SMsGipiiion 6eloberrrbalic
al,h er ml,bte einiad,er Sooat blei
ben.
Wteine 8otIfnft un mein 8oli
fann ih als Bfarrer nur in Sic @or,
te fleiSen: r2ano, 2ano, 2ano, bore
Oes Serren Worte!" llnler 0oH ,pir>
crit oann lpieoer in iih ielbit sll &C
oronetem alno ertrdgliden GerfSilt
niiien fommen llno ieinen Ylab il,
Ser &eibe Der unbercn GoIfer einneb
men fonnen, tpenn es sic ortmpI.
Heiigratirn l,no bic beoenfenIoie lta
moral iibcrtpinoet. Die eipigen Suei
len lllieres iittlidcn ,mo u0lfiiGei
Sebens liegen tros Hoienbera niebi
in &aiie, Solfst,,m, glut uno so
0en, ionoern an ienem entideibcnocl
Etntte, no nntcr VDlt Der d)rtltlid)ca
Gebre begesnet lit. Gs lit cine alte
Grfabrl,ng, 0ab cine erbenoe Sui
tur tulr aus ibrer l,reigenen Suelll
trieoer neues 2eben se,pinnen fam
I'm Die Seutihe Ssugeno brnudl'
inns niht banee 81 iein. Sic bat ser
oissiplinierten Sebrlallf Ser SsS ltatt
uno iebnt iif nab einem Snbalt H.
res Sebens. Sic mobte lernen int
ein angemeiienes Seil Ger Ierant
>uortllil9 fir iicb ielber tragen."
slQe 9fed)te porbebalten.
6ci,i!icton, 5oreien 2ang,lage
6eatures.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

nls Dor bem ariege, uno ons giien
hlngt bon ben Gerbdltniilen in jeoenl
einSelnen Sanbe ab, erfl1rte Sople
Gas ihtpieriaite HrobIem bel Sen
gcmiibnnaen, sic eurcpiiiifen So.
tells pieoer nuf tire nprmale Opera
tionsbaiis 81 hringen beitebt, nod
Sotple. in ser 9eid,aiilng ser noti,
gen ausitottlms. Sn Gnelnno sum
gelIpiel lit es einfadj nid)t noglif),
9almmoa- -Safen 81 befommen.
81, gaufoiten iino i'm gerbGItnis
5ur &orfriegs5eit lm etpn so Ero.
sent geitiegen. uno Solple gab 81 Der.
iteben, oab nur cine geringe iofortiee
ausbebnung BON 9ptelanlageu Dor
iid) gehen ,perbe.
8emerfensperterlpeiie beitebt, fpie
Spiple ausiiibrtet, cine 5enoenS 81
sr0berem Sntereiie an oen Meiienoen
nit mittleren ginfiiniten.
~Gie Sotelliers miiiien iih aui oie
8ruppen NIT niebrigerem Ginfpm-
men einltellen, ooer lie neroen bullf
rott merocn - bas gilt gang be'cn-
oers iiir Gnglano, iagte er.
gr propbe5eite, oob in 3ufl,nit
lpeniger Nahiraae nab Dem itanoar-
oilierten SSnteltppus beltcben tperoe.
bel Nem sic slnlage uno sic 9eoie-
nung nur gan5 nenig in Sen oiperien
2Gnoern oifieriert - sroBerer Noh-
orud Oa9egen alli iene Irt BON 8ait-
lihteit selest meroen niiroe, melhe
bic 9ebraude Ses @aitIanoes piSer,
ipiegeli.
Sciple erapartet, bab Sic GuropGer
mebr reiien weroen ais ie 5l,our, unb
duberte lid aud) in ben Siune. bah
ourd) oen &rieg oas Sntereiie al
Reiien in 9lmerifa unter SEN eng.
ldnoern seitiesen lei.
rWenn man lie Elm bibdpn erml,.
tigen tpolIte, uno toenn 5ollren ange.
boten piiroen, Sic nibt all5u :olt
ipielis iino, tpiiroen piele gngldnSer
lih iebr baiiir intereiiiereu, sic Ser
einiaten staaten 81, beiuhen", iaet'
er.