davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
Your Gi Rights
Questions ana Answers
On Servicamen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON-Here are more
questions concerning guaranteed
loans to veterans:
Q-I served in the Canadian
army for two years, although l
and citizen of the United States.
After being discharged, I lived in
Canada a year. was told that
since / had served with one of
our Allies in the war, I was eligi-
BILE for all the CT rights accorded
U. S. Army veteran. But last
week, when went to see about
guaranteed home loan here in the
States, they told me I was not
eligible. What is the truth about
this?
All you served in the Canadi.
an army and received other than
dishonorable discharge, you are
eligible for all rights available to
men who served in the American
forces. Il you received similar
benefits for your service from the
Canadian government, however,
you can't get them duplicated in
the U. S.
Q-My father-in-law is willing to
lend me the money to buy a part
of his business. Can l get for him
government guarantee of half OF
the loan, just as if / had borrowed
the money from a bank or other
loan agency?
Ayes, provided the application
is otherwise in accordance with
the provisions Of the lay.
Q-For just how long, now, can
I get loan to buy a farm, and
how much can I get7
Alarm loans must mature
within 40 years, and the guarantee
must not exceed $4,000.
Q-Can I hire any appraiser /
choose to fill out the form, as to
the value Of a house I want to
buy?
A-No. The appraiser has to be
approved by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Questions will be answered only
in this space-not by naiI.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21

FRANKLIN, Tenn, March 20: =
W.D-John Edwards. 20, admltted
Wednesday he was mad when
he poured a can of I've into a well
and poisoned three cows and some
chickens in an attempt to kill his
estranged wife, their unborn child
and five in-laws.
Edwards confessed to William.
son county Sheriff Earl Gatlin that
he got the idea for the mass hqulda'
ton while drinking beer and think
ing Of ways to get even with his
mother-in-law.
He said he mixed Paris greer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21

can diplomacy were off balance
and so unready. They would have
done better 10 invite the nego.
tiations which we have been so
unprepared to conduct. But they
did not do that. So we shall have
to initiate them.
There are indications from Lon.
don that the British government
may be getting ready to open up
negotiations about the real issue
in Iran. The most significant is
the report that the returning Brit
ish ambassador in Teheran, Sir
Reader Billiard, is making a report
recommending that an internation-
al body be set up to regulate the
conflict of British, American, and
Russian oil interests in Iran. For
there cannot be much doubt that
the main and immediate, though
probably not the only and the ulti-
mate issue in Iran, is how ner i'm
mense oil resources, which she is
incapable OF developing herself,
are TO be parceled out among the
British, the Russians, and our.
selves.
II there has as Jet been an
effort to negotiate 4 settlement
among the Big Three and with
Iran about the oil concessions,
nothing has been heard about 1t.
Yet such an effort should precede
any acid test Of the charter in
New York. We should lose no
more time getting our new am
bassader, General Bedell Smith. to
Moscow, and If possible there
ought to go with him some one
It's too bad it cannot be Mr.. Ickes
who understands oil and the
politics OF oil.
We should also initiate an ex.
haustive examination Of. the stra-
tegic problem Of security in the
Middle East-the Dardenelles, the
Persian Gulf. Trieste, and the
Greek Islands. General Smith is
admirably qualified to initiate
this. But he cannot complete II
alone. The problem Of the Medi.
terranean calls for negotiation
with Britain, the Soviet Union,
and the Mediterranean states In
which the highest diplomatic and
military authorities in all the gov.
ernments ought to participate.
Perhaps the military committee
Of the U. N. o. can be used for
this purpose: 1t could be if in our
case a way could be found to raise
the level OF our representatives,
bringing into the discussions men
with real authority and knowledge
such as Secretary Forrestal,
General Eisenhower, and Admiral
Nimitz.
1t may be that the Russians will
not wait until there can be nego-
tiation about oil and strategic Sc
curity. Perhaps they are bent on
settling the matter before we can
negotiate and on presenting US
with accomplished facts. But to
make known TO them at once that
we wish to negotiate about the
basic issues, and that we are using
men Of high authority to repre-
sent us, is probably our best
chance Of beginning to work out
a constructive settlement.
Copyright, 1946, New York
Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21

ing and our relations with the Rus
slams as time went on deteriorated
rapidly"
He said there seemed to be a
deliberate move to make us so I'm.
comfortable we would abondon the
two stations"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
monJuiee Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthrltls .
neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
racine that thousands are using. Get a pack
age Of Ru-Ex Compound. two-week supply,
today. MIX It with quart Of water. add the
Juice Of lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
fuls two times q day. Often within IS hours
-sometines overnight = splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better. return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try as 1t 10 sold By your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Es
Compound 10 for sale and recommended By
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores
everywhere
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
SIBERIAN WEATHER
STATIONS CLOSED AT
REQUEST. OF SOVIETS

WASHINGTON, March 2o-U.D-
Navy Capt. Arthur Cumberledge
revealed Wednesday that two ST.
berian weather stations established
under Russo-American agreement
reached at the Potsdam conference
were closed last December on Rus.
sia's request.
The stations were at Khabrovsk
and Petropavlovsk. Cumberledge
commanded the former. He told q
Press conference that Russian
cooperation was Every disappoint
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMAN
FROM PAGE ONE
was thrust upon the Security
Council in this raw condition.

was thrust upon the Security
Council in this raw condition.
1t was as if Congress had been
asked to vote on the abstract prin.
ciple of a British loan before
Messrs. Vinson and Clayton and
all their technical advisers had
negotiated the matter in the con.
crete with Lord Keynes and the
British deleg alton. There was nc
genuine negotiation about Iran
before the question was raised ir
the Security Council. There has
not yet been any genuine nego.
tistion. During this whole period
there has been no American am.
bassador in Moscow and there has
been on British ambassador, and
there has been on Soviet ambassa-
dor in Washington. The Security
Council has as yet no sacretariat,
no legal council, no rules OF pro-
cedure.
Yet we are told that here Is the
acid test Of the charter! AS If the
Security Council could settle by a
dramatic debate what its leading
members have not yet examined
before they stand up and declaim
about it!
The performance Of the State de-
partment and Of General Marshall
in China present an instructive and
refreshing contrast. The Chinese
problem is at least as difficult, In
fact much more difficult, than the
Middle Eastern problem. But In
China we have in recent months
stopped trying to solve the prob
lem by pronunciamento and at
titudinizing, and have been con-
Quoting instead genuine political
operation, a well-planned, organ
lied and co-ordinated use Of our
power and influence to bring about
a settlement. In the Middle East
nothing comparable has been at
tempted. We have had no one
there, neither In Moscow nor in
Teheran, comparable In stature
with General Marshall, nor have
we been acting with any compare.
bic grasp Of the strategic, eco.
nomic, and political realities that
underlie the Formal dispute.
Until this situation is CORE cted
we have no right to stake the
prestige Of the charter and the
very existence Of the United Ma.
tons upon the issue for which
there has been no adequate prepa.
ration. 1t is no good saying thai
there must be no appeasement ano
that we must face up to the issue
OF course, we must face up to the
issue. But talking about it is moi
facing up to it.
During the war we faced UP te
the opening of a second 'front.'
in Europe when General Eisen.
hover was ready, and not when
he was unready, regardless of the
clamor which though we'll meant
was uniformed about the magni.
tude and the character of the Oh.
Grafton.
It is great pity, and reprehen.
sible on their part, that the Rus.
slams have precipitated these
matters while British and Aneri-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
DISTURBANCES

HAMBURG, Germany, March 20.
-(P)-The first disturbances among
German civilians in western Ger
many resulting from food shortages
developed Wednesday in Hamburg
where Germany police dispersed
mobs plundering a freight train
and breaking into bakeries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
CHURCH LEADER r,r.

=, INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, M.,.
z ~ Frederick M. sro atta
~ ~ president of the reorgsni ,'a
Church Of Jesus Christ q, S T
Day Saints since 1915, died W.
nesday. NED
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
TITO ON TRIP

WARSAW, March 20. - up -
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia head
ed FOR Prague on a goodwill
mission" Wednesday after negotiat-
ing with Poland a new 20-year
pact of friendship and mutual as
sistance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
RAISE PAY

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Wp,
The International Association oil
Machinists disclosed Wednesday
night that its membership had ap-
proved important jurisdicticna1
changes and a pay raise for Presi.
dent Harvey w. Brown to $4,000
annually to place him among the
country's highest paid labor lead
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
EM T>eedom?

Recently. quonddm doughfoot whom consider rep
resenatve and who had had in point sufficient
poruniy for reddjustment civilian environment, was
asked the sixtY-our dollar question. went something
like. We'll. Joe, that you're back the old Job. isn't
relief TO be free from Army routine you get off
in q whie7"
Opposed though to the TOO liberal employment
OF the contemporary idion find ourselves
in the interest Of accuracy record that 1oes
the query In substance. Are you Hddn7"
We have 10 suspect thai this cofoquY with
hops only minor voruon in ermnoogY is often repealed
whenever foregdther discuss the disslmorie Of
military 10 civiion woYs.
Considering the ooun Of free fine that soldiers Of fhs
modern United Stoes Army spend furloughs. posses,
ovel athletic ond other recreation. those with
fondness for figures with little application. Of
enthusiastically sound justification for Joes cYnicsm-
United States Army Recruiting Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

TENTS-lbxlb Army Type
Ideal for Cotton Camps
These tents have been used but
are repaired and are good for
years of service. proofed
and in good condition.
$3.50 each. In lots OF Is or more
$500 each Phone Phoenix 4-240S
or 4-660S.
D & E Furniture Co.
200 y. 27th Ave, Phoenix
A9-3tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

PARTY locating In Coolidge
wants two desirable lots in
residence district VIII deal
with owner. Address box 931
Coolidge. A 16-ltp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
Cecil Nowlin, Former
Resident, Dies After
Accident in Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nowlin
we're called to McAllster. Okla.
Saturday BY the death Of their
son. Cecil Nowlin. 46. a former
Coolidge resident The deceased
failed 20 recover from a brain
conclusion and a broken hip SUI
fered in a recent fall.
Besides his parents. he Is sur
viyed by bis widow. Frankie: two
daughters. Mrs. Esther May Cor
bet; and Mrs. June Hawkins. all
Of McAllister. one son. Cecil. Jr..
Of McAllister. two sisters. Mrs.
NJ. A. Coker OF Coolidge. and Mrs.
BeulAh Bryant OF Hollywood: two
brothers. Ray Nowlin OF Coolidge.
and ID. c. Nowlin OF Joyce. Wash.
Every member OF the family has
AZ some time lived in Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

= Mrs. w. r. Elliott was hostess
to members OF the Friday After
noon Bridge Club last week.
&C l.. Johnson OF Banning,
Calf a former Coolidge resident,
arrived here Tuesday TO look over
his business interests. He and Mrs
Johnson now own and operate a
gift shop in Banning. Johnson has
retained an interest In Johnson
Firestone Home and Auto Sup
pIy here. He viii be in Coolidge
about ten days.
o Mrs. Ernie Snyder of Tucson
nee Ida May Williams. formerly
of Coolidge. will be assisting at
L,oucks Insurance and Real Es-
tate office for the next two weeks
while the Loucks are on vacation.
Mrs. Snyder brought her two
daughters with her. They are
staying at the home OF their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reece
Williams.
Q George Brewer entered the
Veterans hospital at Tucson Sun
day for a general check-up
Q Mr..and Mrs. W r. Urton were
hosts TO members of the Satur'
day Night Pot Lucuk and Supper
Club last week in place OF DR.. and
Mrs. G. II. Walker. who are on
their vacation. Guests for the eve
ming we're Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Loucks and Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Elliott.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Boss" Stiles and
Mrs. Maude Guthree were guests
at the ranch home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peters Thursday evening
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
Arizona Land and
investment Co.

FOR SALE-12o bass gray Hoh-
ner accordion. good condition.
See r. NJ. Cassell at Basha's
Market. A9-2p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
Hi+-Run Driver Held;
Witness Also Arrested
For ILLEGAL Entry

Epifanio Madril. of Casa Grande
Is under $500 bail In the jail at
Florence charged with hitrun
driving. According 10 Kratzbert
.o4 the highway patrol. Madril
struck a car on the highway. near
Casa Grande. damaging It. then
continued to his home without
stopping. No one was injured
4 witness riding with Madril,
Antonio Villania. brought TO the
Jail for questioning. IS being held
for immigration authorities after
IL was disclosed that he had en-
tered this country illegally from
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

Q Mr. and Mrs. James Urton re-
turned from their honeymoon in
the northern part OF the state
Sunday and are now at home In
an apartment on Pinkley Avenue
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Garri-
son who attended summer school
at the University Of New Hamp-
shire. completed their courses
Friday and are now visiting his
sister in New York City. From
there they will 90 10 townsville,
New York, TO visit his father be-
fore returning home.
Q Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feliz and
sons OF Florence were dinner
guests at the home OF Mrs. Maude
Guthree Friday evening
Q Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor and
daughters. Betty and Jean Har-
rold. returned Sunday from two
weeks vacation at the ranch OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mars In the
mountains near Tombstone. The
Mars are former Coolidge resi-
dents.
Q Mr and Mrs. Frank Watson re-
ceived a telephone call Sunday
from their son. Francis Z. Wat
son. EN- &c. from Key West. Fla
telling them that he expected TO
be home with his discharge by
the first Of September. Francis
had just reached port and his call
broke ten weeks silence.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks plan
20 leave this week for Long Beach
Calf. on two weeks vacation.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fulton
and family are vacationing In
northern Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
Visiting Girls Honored
With PARTY on Friday

Mrs. F.. T. Jones honored her
shree nieces. the Misses Getty
and Marjorie Blythe OF Chandler
and Miss Dorothy Blythe OF Tue
son. with an all day party at her
ranch home east of Coolidge Fri
day. The girls are spending two
weeks vacation with their aunt.
During the morning and early
afternoon cards furnished the en-
tertainment. after which Mr. Jones
and Mrs. Jewel England took the
girls TO Waikiki Inn for a swim
party
Guests were: Tnez Glenn. Ches-
tine Carter. Sue England. Glen
dine Stages. 70 Carter Joyce Eng
land and Virginia Carter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
Failure to Stop
VIII Cost S. Fine

A warning to motorists who fail
TO obey boulevard stop" signs
was issued today by Roger Gates
OF the state highway patrol and
Dan Kinser. city marshal.
Kinser said that the increase In
accidents due TO neglect of the
stop" signs has necessitated a
campaign 10 "re-educate the peo-
pie OF Coolidge"
Three accidents have resulted
because OF failure TO obey the
stop signs In the past two weeks.
An intensified campaign against
drivers who willfully or careless
ly fail TO stop at the stop signs
viii begin soon. Minor Simms.
police Judge. announced. He said
conviction would bring a s5 fine
for each case with s25 in cases
where accidents occurred.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

. Mr.. and Mrs. William McCon-
nell and daughters returned Sun
day from her parents ranch near
Gilbert. where they spent two
weeks.
. Mrs. X. l.. Everson OF River
side. Calf. the former Mary
Nichols. arrived here Wednesday
with her three children 10 remain
until her health has improved.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Nichols. at whose home they are
staying. brought Mrs. Eyerson and
the children here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

FOR RENT-Modern two-room
house, air-cooled. Rawls Court.
phone o7s-J9 A16-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5qo Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. s. c. |. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ Betterton. 79l
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J-3. 12mar3tp-tfc
FOR SALE
l-bedroom, furnished home on
Lindbergh (will also sell unfur-
2 l-2 lcre tract on highway to-
ward Tucson. 3 room resi-
dence ..................-..........-..-.s3. 1880
/ bedroom modern home on
Bealey, two lots on corner
2 lots on Pinkley In west Coolidge.
eIUh ...-...-..........-............-.....S $500
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

one apartment, furnished. 325
on Pima Street Call 379-R3.
J26-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

321 acres with 2,2O0 gallon well,
rs H. P. Turbine pump lit OF
so feet No Improvements
x9A nnn
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

FOR SALE 2 bedroom house in
Allen Addition. Phone III
J26-4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
AUCTION SALE

EVERY SATURDAY AT 4 p. NJ.
Four Miles East OF Coolidge on
Road to Coolidge Army Air Base
Turn Right at Our Sign
Bring what you have to sell
Livestock. Furniture. Machinery
Household Goods. Etc.
For Information PHONE 377-R13
COUNTY AUCTION SALES
J. c. Lewis. Mgr. A. w. Lynch. Auct
Bring Your Livestock in Early
M17-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

WANTED: Job for experienced
farmer, Texan, single, under
stand machinery, cattle and
general farm work. Extra good
cotton picker and handy-man.
Prefer to batch. Make me best
offer. Write P. o. Box 1866
Coolidge. A16-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

460 acres of desert land, viii con-
slider any terms. Very reason
able -.....--.-..-.........-.-....-.. 900
so acres OF desert land. fairly
level approximately 40 feet to
water. one-half cash and bal
ance al per cent - 900
New 3-room stucco house with
bath. Mcintyre Addition. WIN
consider any terms. very rea-
sonable.
| s5 acres--40 under the Project
OF Coolidge Dam. As in desert.
. With two houses. one 4-room
adobe building. the other 2
room adobe with foundation
and roof for additional two
roouA 81 500 down, balance at
6 per ceht -.....--....-------.---.-.-.$5 50 800
3 lots with 4-room dwelling with
shower. hot and cold water,
dwelling OF concrete tile. Rea-
sonable.
Two-bedroom home with shower
Very good terms.
5 lots with IL apartments. all have
shower, furniture. One and two
room apartments. Reasonable
terms.
s room. completely furnished.
one and one-half lot. Modern
home. Cash.
4-room modern frame dwelling
show,S. Good terms.
2-bedroom large home with BATH
Best residential section OF Coo
lidge. Frame stucco. completely
furnished. Very coed terms.
Lot in West Coolidge. good PRICE
cash
4-room frame house. covered with
brick siding. Good buy. Cash.
l25 acres with 5-room frame stuc-
co home. Storehouse. pump
house with 6-inch well. II ma
ture citrus trees. 81 registered
date palm trees. 20x20 bath
house. 2Ox24 processing house.
Home Is partially furnished with
gas stove. electric refrigerator.
and cooler. viii consider terms.
.....-.............S14.5 500
321 acres with 2,200 gallon we'll
TX II p Turbine pump lift OF
s0 feet No improvements
Evening star., 1946-12-15

McAlister Coleman, author and iec-
t,i-er viii argt,a Tor Aatia.--lizas s.an
uf coai mines, Wfiiie spokesnief1 ior
the operators, opposing nationalist
tion, win be John d. Battle, execu-
tive secretary Of the National, Coal
Association, and William w. Bay
field. executive secretary, American
Coal sales Association. Theodore
Crank will serve as moderator. The
broadcast from the ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel Is open to the pub
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Mine Naturalization
70 Sc Debated on Air

Debate on whether the United
States should follow the lead of
Great Britain and operate coal
mines as an agency OF government.
will be broadcast at $50 pm. Tues
day over the Mutual BrOadcasting
System In the American Forum Of
the Air.
Norman Thomas, Socialist, and
Evening star., 1946-12-15

verSity was an
nounced yester-
day. He will
teach an accred-
tied course in
radio program
directing and
script writing.
In co-opera-
ton with the
Rev. Francis j.
Hayden. assist.
ant director Of
the university
observatory and
supervisor OF
student radio
If.-tl: NJ.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

ACIIVILl6S, MI. f' 's'
Blair for some time has been ar
ranging broadcasts Of the univer-
sitys Variety" show and Forum
Of the Air"
Mr.. Blair, Navy pilot during the
war, received his education at the
Pre- Medical School of the College
of Charleston.
Take care today to provide for to-
morrow. Buy more United States
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
'WARL Prouram Director
10 Teach al Georgetown

Appointment Of Frank Blair, pro-
gram director Of radio station
WARL In Arlington, as an instructor
on the faculty OF Georgetown Uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

S. @ulbea. Nur auf otsie Mrt lit e
,'ns moglih INN ieoes Saus su er,
reiben. @er es nerIlht oas Yubli.
flm 81 belebren, Sab 309o bon Sc.
men, sic an Grebs aeitorben fins, ge.
rettet bdtten trerocn foltnen, lucum lie
5eitlib genus gum s(ri. 1seangen
tpdren.
Die seaocmp Of Meoiriuc Don
GleuelaHb bat Ste Ginrihtung BON
nclen 9liniten in Scr StaSt autge-
bciben, robin iolfe, Sic an arebs
leioen, eeben fSl,ncn um iib unters
iuhen 5l laiien ,tnS 1,m tribe @e.
banbluna ser arantbeit m0slih sl,
madeu. Ser lpfalc Gerein ser Nme-
rican Cancer sccietp tpiro oieic aIi>
nifen unteritiiten.
Mande suntnIer eeben bon Sous
slt Sans lun Rcitrsqe 5l iammel,'
obcr SoS 0cIo ons bisbcr eingegan,
5en lit, raneiert bon 20 Gent bis
$1,000 ,tno ipurbc- III oas Bureau
Scr slmericca Cancer tsprietp &C.
braf}t ODER tuurbc per Goit geld,ift
nab it4 She slrcaoc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
N1aitaoieicr
Scr ket,,tttmnii niitet,partei
in Clcpelo1tN

Glcuelanos einsiye slrbeitertag
SerNammllna ,piro Mittrod), Scr
1. Mai nm 7:3O llbr abenos in,
GuIiic sllroitorillm Muli.bcue ob,
aebalteu. Sic iuerSsn Ser slrbeiter
lbren Gntihllb 81 fGlupien gsacu
Ole 3luiIlinss9eiabr vSuflatlon unS
&riea" 5lm MusOruf 5ringeu, inoeln
lie oieie SerIanunllrng beillhen, iasi
Gus SaG, Gorliter ser &cmmlnilt,
iihen Hartei inn Gupaboea COUNTY,
Sic Glerelauoer 'Mrbeiter lperoen III
ibrcr cin5igen afaitags 3uiammen.
fl,nft ibrcn @eilt ser glorrcicDen Srn'
cition lmo &alupf gegen sic icsiaen
ScieBporlu9cn i'm aongreb 5lmMus'
Srltf bringcll nuo Sem &onareB ant,
lportcn oltrh Malienbeiucb.