davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31

production of new Chevrolets-even longer to
fill the unprecedented demand FOR this product
of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST
and, for the present at least, there just
aren't enough Chevrolets to 60 around, much
as we wish there were.
However, we want you to know that new
Chevrolets are leaving the plants in the largest
numbers possible today. The Chevrolet Motor
Division tells us it is doing everything it can,
in the face of continued supplers' strikes,
material shortages and manpower problems, to
step up shipments to us and to all dealers in
accordance with a predetermined distribution
plan assuring each dealer of his fair allotment,
based on 1o41 passenger car sales. And we, in
turn, are doing our best to deliver new Chew
rolets to our customers as rapidly as they are
received and in the farest possible way. We
are too appreciative of your loyalty and good
will-too grateful for your patience and under
standing-to do anything less than continue
to serve you to the very best of our ability.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Residents Fight
zoning Change
In Montgomery
Connecticut Avenue
Apartment House
Called Detriment

Vigorous opposition to a petition
for the reclassification of land on
Connecticut avenue north of Jones
Bridge road from residential A to
apartment house use was voiced at
a hearing yesterday before the
Montgomery County Commissioners
in the Bethesda County Building.
The board also held hearings on
Tour other rezoning requests but
took no action on any of the five.
The protests were made to a re-
quest by Fulton R. Gordon for the
rezoning of approximately 20 acres
OF subdivided land on the west side
of Connecticut avenue about az
miles north of the District line.
Property owners in the area con-
tended that favorable action on
the petition would decrease the
value of their homes and would
constitute spot" zoning, since ad-
jacent land is all zoned for single
family dwellings, The Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission recommended that the
request be denied.
Other petitions heard were:
B. w. Parker, residential A. to
commercial D of land behind the
site of the proposed Woodward &
Lothrop store at Wisconsin and
Western avenues.
Eugene NJ and Martha K. FRY.
residential A to commercial D of
two lots on the south side of East
West highway just west of Waverly
street.
James w. Gill, residential A to
commercial D of IL acres fronting
along the north side of Macarthur
boulevard between Goldsboro road
and Benalder drive
Arthur c. Bready. residential A
to commercial D of land fronting
along the northeast side of Old
Georgetown road for 100 feet and
having depth of so feet along the
northwest side of Auburn avenue.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Suicide Ruled in Death
OF HyattsyiIIe Mechanic

A certificate of suicide has been
issued by DR.. James 1. Boyd, Prince
Georges County coroner, in the
death of Marion E. Page, 48-year-
old mechanic, who shot himself in
the basement of his home, 60O3
Forty-fourth avenue, Hyattsville,
yesterday.
Mr.. Page, who was reported to
have been in i'll health, was found
by his wife, Mrs. Florence Page,
with gun wound in the chest from
a .38-caliber pistol shortly after II
o'clock yesterday morning. He died
less than 20 minutes later in Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, where
he was pronounced dead by DR.
Rowland FWilkinson.
County police said he was a native
of Bluefield, w. Va, but had lived
in Maryland for 25 years. He was
employed by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Page
is survived by three sons, Eugene,
Melvin and Theodore.
Funeral services will be conducted
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Gasch's
funeral home, Hyattsville. Inter-
ment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

be explained, are appointed by the
Governor and the salary scale of
many county and local officers is
determined by a State CompenSa-
ton Board named by the Governor
The whole government of Vir-
ginia is set up in way to lend it
self to political dictatorship" he
exclaimed. I'VE have not had a
senatorial contest in the Democratic
party in "a years. That is not a
good thing for Virginia or the Dem
ocratic party"
World War Veteran.
AS for Senator Byrd's record in
Congress, Mr.. Hutchinson found
some things to praise, but comment
ed that "a lot of other Democrats
favor balanced budget and gov
ernmental economy, but feel that
in this atomic age there are things
even more important than that.
The overall international as we'll as
domestic crisis calls for a more "for-
ward-looking' philosophy than SEN
ator Byrd has shown, he said.
Born and reared on a farm in
Giles County, Va, Mr.. Hutchinson
attended public schools and served
in the World War. He was Vir-
ginia State Senate clerk from 1926
through 1923, secretary of the com.
monwealth from 1927 to 1880, secre.
tary of the Democratic State Cen.
tral Committee from 1925 to 1899
chairman of the State Compensa.
ton Board during the administra.
ton of Gov. Price and was Govern.
ment appeal agent for a Richmond
draft board during the war.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
AIexandrians Honor
Confederates TODAY

Two Alexandria organizations
will observe Confederate Memorial
Day at s pm. today in honor of
$50 Alexandria men who joined the
Southern armies
The services. sponsored by the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy and the Sons of Confederate
Veterans, will open at Lee Camp
Hall, BOG Prince street. with an
address by the Rev. Thomas A
Fraser, jr.. rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Norman Roberts. pastor
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
will pronounce the invocation and
Mrs. Windsor Demaine will sing.
Members of the two sponsoring
groups, led by the Police and Citi-
zens' Band and a detachment of
the Virginia State Guard, then will
march to the graveyard of historic
Christ Church, on North Washing
ton street, where more than $50
Confederate soldiers are buried.
Floral tributes will be placed on
the grave by the two societies and
by delegations from the American
Legion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Three volleys will be fired over
the mound and taps will be
sounded.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Hutchinson Attacks Leadership
In Campaign for Byrdrs Seat
Provides Contest in
Primary First Time
In 24 Years

Martin A. Hutchinson, first man
in "a years to make contest out of
a Virginia Democratic senatorial
primary, wants to unseat Senator
Byrd this year and help to save
the party, the State and the South. "
The 52-year old Richmond lawyer
and former Secretary of the Com
monwealth said in an interview here
that he fights not personally against
Mr.. Byrd but against a type of Vir-
ginia and Southern political leader
ship which, in effect, has seeded
from the liberal progressive national
leadership of the party"
Describing himself as a middle
of the road" Democrat who misses
the dynamic leadership" of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt but did not always
agree with him, Mr.. Hutchinson
sees good chance to break prece-
dent and powerful State political
organization.
Plans Campaign.
His problem, he explains, is not
so much to convince Virginia Demo.
Gratis that Senator Byrd has long
been out of step with the will o1
the people as expressed in the last
four presidential elections 1t is tt
arouse "the great mass of inarticu.
late Democrats in Virginia" to go tt
the polls for the primary.
He plans speaking and organic.
ing campaign to bring his political
economic and international view!
to all the people. He will prove, hi
said, that the future of the South
hinges largely on wrestling the lead.
ership from officials such as Sena.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Alexandra Unit Elects
Jeon Buber as Queen

Miss Jean Baber, BIT Duke street
Alexandria, has been chosen queen
for the annual May celebration OF
the United Service Organizations
Club-National Catholic Community
Service Center at lis North Wash
ington street, Alexandria.
She will be crowned at a dance
May 80 at the club. Attendants will
be Miss Barbara Rowen, 511 Brax-
ton place; Miss Virginia Toms, 432
North Peyton street; Miss Irene
Campbell, Groveton. and Miss Mary
May Saulnier, ITO North Columbus
street, Alexandria. Miss Dorothy
Schwarz is general chairman fol
the celebration
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Electric Power Cut
In Northern Virginia
Unlikely for Present

The railroad strike presages no
immediate threat of a resumption of
power rationing in Virginia, although
such steps may be necessary if the
cessation of train movements is
prolonged, the State Corporation
Commission announced today.
The only other condition listed
which would bring back power ra-
tioning similar to that in effect
about two weeks ago, would be an
other stoppage of soft coal produc-
ton, the Associated Press reported.
1t was estimated that the COM
panies affected by earlier power ra-
tioning, principally Virginia Electric
& Power Co., which serves So of
Virginia's 100 counties, and Brad
dock Light & Power Co., serving
part of Arlington, could operate an
other 10 days or two weeks without
being in any worse position insofar
as fuel is concerned than they were
when rationing originally was Or
dered midnight May 9.
The limitations on power usage
were continued in force for five and
a half days. All restrictions, with
the exception of the brown-out on
decorative and other similar non
essential lighting, were lifted after
the beginning of the tWo-week soft
coal truce, but the commission
warned at that time that resump-
tion of the coal strike would mean
renewed rationing, perhaps even
more severe than the first.
Interruption of rail service had
the double threat of not only stop
ping coal deliveries but also of re-
ducing fuel oil used by power COM
panies in some of their generating
plants. Vepco and other COM
panies received considerable guam
titles of coal during the past 10
DAYS, Jack G. HoltZclaw, presi-
dent of Vepco, said.
The Corporation Commission,
meanwhile, planned a close watch
on developments.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Move for More Funds
For Secondary Roads
In Fairfax Launched

A resolution requesting the Fair
fax County Board of Supervisors to
appoint a special committee to study
the ALLEGATION of secondary road
funds in Fairfax County and to
suggest means of securing better
ALLEGATION of such funds for the
county was adopted last night at a
meeting of the County Federationtof
Citizens Associations at the AMMAN
dale School.
David Scull, president of the Ann
andale Citizens Association, pro-
posed the resolution and said that
preliminary examination of the
present system of allocating Sec
ondary road funds indicated that
Fairfax County was not getting its
proportionate share in view of, its
rapidly increasing population.
Other resolutions adopted at the
meeting, which reelected Donald L.
Wilkins, Falls Church, as president,
were as follows:
1. That the county officials en-
force ordinances on the disposal of
trash and garbage and prevent
promiscuous dumping.
2. That the county enact and en-
force a plumbing code.
3. That the federations Govern
mental Affairs Committee present
to the county Board of Supervisors
the need for establishing trash
dumping areas.
4. That the county consider all
possible sources of water supply be-
fore making any decision on the
matter The federation was told by
a representative of the fremont
rGardens Citizens Association that
they had been informed by Wash
ington engineers that the damming
of Difficult Run would not provide
an adequate source of water for the
county during very dry spells"
Mr.. Wilkins listed the following
projects which the federation ac-
lively sponsored during the year:
Creation OF a Fairfax County Lay
Health Association, increase in
teachers salaries and school budget
and enactment of legislation au-
thorizing the county to pass a SUBJ
division ordinance,
Evening star., 1946-05-24
IS Persons Called
For Jury Service in
Court al Alexandria

Forty-fve Northern Virginia resi-
dents were called yesterday for
service on the petit jury in the
United States District Court for the
eastern district of Virginia at Alex
andria. They are being called for
the June term which opens June 4
with Judge Robert N. Pollard pre-
siding.
Those from Alexandria are: Clar-
ence w. Baughman, 429 South Lee
street; Moses Beale, sos South Co.
lurnbus street; Joseph S. Blackwell
jr,, 306 Beverly drive; Frank K
Davis, % West Chapman street;
Robert E. Graham. 2O7 Russell road
Thomas c. Graham, Ill North
Washington street; Frank G. Jones
420 North Fayette street; Thomas
M. Jones, SIT King street: Richard
H. Kemper, 119 Commonwealth ave-
nue.; Arthur L. Ladd, 1913 King
street; Allen H. Roberts. 400 Lloyd
lane; Earl. w. Saum, 416 North Pey-
ton street: Thomas A. Summers
PIG South Alfred street, and Everett
l.. Turner, 2703 Fordham road.
From Arlington are: Richard R
Bassett, 2023 North Glebe road;
Ralph F.. Bryan, 2725 North Wash
ington boulevard; Carson v. Car
Isle, SOIL Thirtieth street north;
David R. Collins, 2418 North Colum-
bus street: John E. Crack, 38O4
Sixth road north: Joseph Haley
1913 North Fillmore street; j. Law.
renee Manning, GIT North Jack.
son street; Lawrence Maus, 361t
North Glebe road; William A. Nor.
gan, 3276 North Washington boule.
ward; Henry c. Morris, 23o1 South
Arlington ridge road; John C. Ris.
tine, 1884 North Hartford street
Judson Reamy, 1922 North Irving
street; Joseph Reible, 1881 North
Garfield street; Gary Triplett, 42O4
Twenty-fifth street north, and AL.
bert Wasserman, 5403 North Wash.
ington boulevard.
From Fairfax are: o. B. Camp.
bell, B. S. Gillespie and William
N. Martin. Others are, George R
Bready and Harry Breckenridge
Herndon; Gordon E. Leary, Oc.
coquan; George W. Herring, Wood.
bridge; Owen Arbogast, Quantico
j. c. Haskins, Falls Church; Rober
S. Billups, East Falls Church; How
ard T. Brown, Purcellville; Charlie
c. Cloe, Triangle; Edgar R. Conner
jr., Manassas; Robert r. Dye, Cliff
ton; w. j. Greene, Haymarket, ant
R. Webb Hutchinson, Leesburg.
Charles D. Pullman, IS Common
wealth avenue, Alexandria, is tn
Jury commissioner.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Che|tenham School Suffer,
Sixth Fire in Two Years

The sixth fire in two years yester-
day destroyed two barns and an
undetermined amount of hay and
animal feed at the Cheltenham
School for Boys, at Cheltenham, Md
Three fire companies from Marl-
boro.. Clinton and the Cheltenham
naval radio station were necessary
to fight the blaze, which started
about II am. BY the time they ar
rived it was beyond their control
according to H. R. Harris, acting
superintendent of the school.
The fire in the barns, Immediately
adjacent to a larger one which
burned to the ground last February
was discovered by James Green, an
electrician. A number of mules were
saved from the two buildings and
none were lost, Mr.. Harris said.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Gen. Grant to Dedicate
Elm in Gilbert Park

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, Sd, chair
man, National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, will dedicate
the George Washington elm in the
B. F. Gilbert Memorial Park, Tako-
ma avenue and Piney Branch road,
Takoma Park, June at pm.
The tree is graft descendant of
the original elm under which Gen.
George Washington accepted his
commission as commander in chief
Of the Continental Army at Cam
bridge, Mass, July 3, IT'S.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Clinic Dates Announced
For PreschooI Children

Summer roundup clinics for pre-
school children of Montgomery
County who will be entering kinder
garten or first grade in the fall will
be held as follows: May %, Kensing-
ton: May %, Colesville. and May 20,
Parkside. DR.. Leslie Leventhal will
be clinician at all three clinics.
Each child should have a physical
examination, diphtheria immuniza-
tion, smallpox vaccination and any
indicated medical or dental treat
ment. Parents are free to take their
children either to their family
physician or to the summer roundup
clinic.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Measles Still Prevalent.
Ellicott Warns County

DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
County health officer, warned today
that measles are still prevalent in
the county.
Pointing out that it can be very
dangerous with young children, he
said that child should be separated
for IA days from another child
known to have been exposed.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

tor Byrd, who, he asserted, thinks
too much in the past and in terms of
keeping the party and the South
regional rather than national.
Offering himself as an "independ-
ent liberal candidate" Mr.. Hutchin-
son cited his. public career since
1920 10 demonstrate his Den4oc4 avIc
allegiance. He promised that as a
Senator he would 60 along with the
Democratic leadership but Il Ger
tainly would try to shape that lead
ership along forward-looking lines. "
Mr.. Hutchinson noted that Sena-
tor Byrd not only has had no Demo-
cratic opposition since he was ap-
pointed to the Senate in 1888, but
that possible opposition in the past
was discouraged by adoption of the
short ballot" Most State officials
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Eby Heads Citizens GROUP

Cecil A. Eby has been elected
president Of the East Bethesda
Citizens Association. Other officers
elected were Earl Wright and Mrs.
Ursula Hutton, vice presidents:
Charles Kinser, treasurer. Mrs. Mil
dred Wisda and Willard Parsons
were reelected recording secretary
and corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Bartender Fined $500

James E. Pearman, bartender
at the Town Hall Grill, College Park,
was fined 5000 and costs yesterday
in Hyattsville Police Court on
charges of selling liquor Sunday.
Witnesses told Trial Magistrate Alan
Bowie he sold drinks to Ralph Bond
county policeman.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Alexandria, Arlington
Win National Awards
From Safety Council
ey the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, May 24.-Alex-
andria and Arlington County yes
terday received National Safety
Council awards at the opening here
of the three-day annual meeting of
the Virginia Safety Conference
Other awards were made to Norfolk,
Lynchburg and to the State
High light of today's program will
be the annual conference banquet
at which Representative Robertson,
Democrat, of Virginia will be the
principal speaker.
= Speaking at yesterdays session, in
an opening address, Gov. Tuck
pledged the support of the State to
ANY practical plans which might be
suggested for improvement of public
safety"
Judge R. B. Spindle of the Nor
folk Corporation Court told the del
egates there was nothing sacred
about the Virginia Supreme Courts
canon against radio .broadcasting of
Traffic Court trials. He urged that
any group which thought that air.
ing of Traffic Court sessions would
promote safety should not hesitate
to apply to the Supreme Court to
change the canon.
Judge Spindle, while serving as
a Police Court justice in Norfolk,
permitted radio broadcasting of his
traffic cases for several months. He
told his audience that the practice
was Endorsed by the TideWater Auto
mobile Association of Norfolk as a
valuable medium for promoting
highway safety, and that the organ
ization said that such practice did
not detract from the dignity of the
court,
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Silver Tea Benef;: Planned

There will be silver tea for the
benefit of the children's book fund
of the Noyes Library, Kensington,
from to pm. Sunday at Al Prince
Georges street, Kensington. Mr..
B. w. Kumler will give a short talk
on the beginnings Of the Noyes
Library.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
Die Giiren amf!
Die Acrsent omf!

@iesbaoen. Die 8eDolferltng
miro o~uf9ernfen, Sofauerte unO.
@el0 fir Die 0Itflii6tlinge Nlts-
gebomten uno beimfebren0en Sol
ooten 5uipenoen. @ie groB ALIEN
Der 9eonrf Der 6IiidtIinge an
M0be[n, &ous9oIts4pdren uno
5pinnftoffen 1T, DeronIdnuIiden fol-
genoe S3oblen: 100000 Betten
10000 Glide, 100000 5drdnfe,
150, 900 &iiden, 10000 Sefer, $50,
600 Rodtopfe, 100000 SIiiileln,
10000 Eeller, $4,000 gBbeltefe,
$4,000 9oIien, $4,000 Gefen,
100000 Moorasen, 100000 Mrbeits-
fielder, 100000 @orn. 8ettmdlde,
$4,000 Soar Striimpfe 100000
ct. Sultsqp1ihe, 100000 ct. 2eib-
tpaide, 100000 @aor 4rbeitsidube.
Srob ofler anltrengungen lit
es unmo9lid, Robftoffe 3ur Ser
itelIung oieier @egenItdnOe in aus
reihenoer Menge bereit5uItellen.
MtBeroen lit 81 beahten, 0aB
bisber nur Elm Grittel Der fir
@roB6eiien ~beitimnten 6aii9tlin-
&c eingetroTfen 1T.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
1~tneliisRsIdbms traf
SinmtsKSmio pctt pcrn

gongfof. Bon offi8ieller Settle
miro mitgeteilt, 0nB eine &ont-
gen : unteriudltng Der 2eihe beS
&0i1igs Anoon MnbiDoI, Ser ont
9. Suni I'M 8alolt an elmer SduB-
pun0e itnrb, id)liiiiig befpieien ba-
be. 0oB bic toflide <geI ben
aopf oes 20 /. Mornrhen bon porn
trof.
Sic llnteriuhung ser 80ittgen-
bil0er bon 4ttanods Sf1oel bnt
nn6 nffi5ieller anqnbe en0giiLtig
ergeben, Dob Der @onig bon porn
etidoiien poroen apor, urt0 nidt
bon 9inteh, nie oie @eriiGte be-
bauptetl 6ie bon elmer ongebli-
den @rmoroling 0es &onigs nil
len MOLTEN.
Gins Der Mitglieoer Ser 6rstIi-
diem &ommiilion NOR Or. @6ipit
6. Sort. elm omerifnniider Mii-
,jiQns 5Mr5t, ger pon Sobns Sop,
fins ~9rq4Yierte slln0 Gin. alter
5reIino bon Anotoos Iaber mar.
gr lit lett 80 Sabren ais Mii-
lions : Ar5t in Siam.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12

0uons, Der groBe 6l5tenipieler,
Der our9 Die grfinorng bes Mus.
sun6 @ini9iebefnopfes Der Sloten-
multi oie rebte iroii9e Semperotur
.gab, b1tte nit Dem Mlten 6ris Elm.
nal einen redten Merger. Ser &0.
mig ipielte nuf elmer chronological.
Rf9oft elm bon Quonb fomponierteS
HSplo - nber niemano ipenoete Bel.
Efon, benin es flong nidt gut. Or
bot mir cine beritimmte 6Iote gege-
BEN" tnurrte Der G6nig. .Wenn
Ioie @roBen oieier @eIt,~ berieste
Der erboite Mtniifls. bic @abrbeit
ibertr1gen f6nnten, 10 miiroen gtp.
Wfaieit1t miiien, Dab man cine SIote
niht in Ser &ano pnrin tperben
Ialien bari .0os 1T ni9t pobr!"
#iagte Der 4onig uno ging piiteno
ab.
Mdt Gage ipater ober fam er iii
@uanB, rridte ibm Oie SanO mo
loate b0iIid: -. es it bod pabr"
-
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
Die ftcttcn Sin0n3pIGnc
Scr a DrcsNcf
= m ~ q y p 9mmnm T"M

Cen IuTbuupIon Der Sto0t Ores
sen erlGuferte fiir5Iid ibr eriter Sir
Qermeiiter 8eiOouer un0 berifbrte 0o|
bel ole Iebr bemerfenslperte 6roe|
Ser @eEObeihofiung fir Ausbelid
rungs- 1tno @rgdn3ungsbauten. 0i|
geiamten Soften oes Nufbouplons fii|
1916 meroen auf 80.7 Nfin. GIP. be
rednet. Gupon eeben 5ltitGdIt ole go
item ob, 0ie nihtItd0tii6e BoutrGge|
ans eigenen Mitteln finnn5ierert
nGmIih 2onoespermoitlhg, giien
babn, 8olt, StroBenbubn, Sn0uitrie
&un0eI ttn0 @etperbe nit 5ulomnel
25.4 Drill. Sim. Bonn &eit non 55.s
MiH. Sim. werOen oe Soften fiir oil
Ieihtbeihd0igten @obnungen mit 1:
W1in. Sim. iiberpiegeno Don 9oltsbe
iisern dufgebroft mepoen. Sir 0i
mitteIifnper N6eid1oigten @obnungel
miro ie elm 0drleben ser 2anoesber
moltung bon 5000 Gm. geleiItet; II
b. 8. ser Soften merOen BON prionte'
stsite oufge6rodt. Ser 9ReIt non q
Wfia. &m. ion 6uiamnenfommei
aus: 8ieoeraufbau -Spfer 4 Min
&m., @ieoeroltfbau-Q otterie A Mtin
Gm., SAouipielbouss9 otterie / Miu
@n., Sppot6efen 81 Wtia. &m., 8ou
Observation-Disclosures or Drill. Sim.
Observation-Disclosures A Nfin. Sim.
3ulommen 1873 Mil. Sim. Die Der
bleiben0en 1872 Mia. Sim. mitiIel
aus It0Otii6en Mitteln 9eOeft mer
Ben; fir einen Cell oeriltdf sic StoO
nitf Die 2anoesOermaltung 8uriid5u
greifen.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
~seyaratiItiIdbc 1tnttricbe
fiibrcn 50 P~artcilpaItMmo

9iiIeIoorf. 500 sos bon Ser &beiI
ttiiden 8olfspartei" lnitet Die
BON Sen reidstreuen @lementer
intter6aI6 oieier 8ortei ousgege-
bene 2oiung, nadoem oie Bolts
portei ongefongen 9ot, IepnratiIti.
ide @oIitif 3n treiben. Sn elmer
S3uIomtnenfunft BON 8ertreterr
oerI1ieoener IpfoIer 08olfspartei".
@rltppen nit lolfett Der Demo.
frdtiIfen Union mltr0e 3uiam-
m%enorbeit beiOer 8eiEe beidloiien.
8iibrer ser @6einiiden Bolts
portei lit nun SEEING altboff als
ltellbertreten0er Northumberland
@s lit ser Nun unuerbiillt nltI
@btrennltng oes NbeinIon0es bonn
&eihe geri6tete &urs Der BoIi-
tiff altboffs, Der sic Seaeiiions-
6efuegung innerbaIb Ser @olfspar.
tel in @ong gebroht bot. Dit
beIoen min gefneiniam tdtiger
8rltppe1 ~ ditt11epdrdtlttlde BOLTS
porteiler unO 8. q. Union ~ tire.
ten fir einen f0oernIiitiiden 9ieids.
aufbau elm.
Gie 5eparotitiIfe 8etpe9linq
entmifelte 16nIih Der Gage Del
9irge nod Dem eriten Neltfrie.
ge, ibre St6rfe baliptidhlih mil
mitteIr6einiiden @ebiet, an i
Soar urro in Der @idl3.