davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
ROTARY CLUB FETES
SECRETARY PACKARD

In recognition of his protracted
service as secretary, r. B. Packard
was the recipient of a gift and sin
cere thanks from the Rotary club
at its meeting Wednesday noon NJ.
c. Gallagher, superintendent of Bill
lings city schools and past governor
of Rotary district No. 112, served
as the clubs spokesman.
John Corwin, a past president of
the Laurel club and members of the
current program committee, said when
he introduced Gallagher that at a
session of another club he had at
tended he had been struck by the
proposal that club officers, particu-
larly the president and secretary, be
properly recognized for their efforts
in behalf of their fellow members.
Ae a result the committee had cho-
sen to honor and thank Packard.
Gallagher reviewed the four serv-
ice detectives of Rotary as he ap-
piled them to Packard's record, which
afforded an opportunity to again
call them to the attention of the
entire membership. Gallagher COLI
sidered they should be viewed and
discussed often.
In the course of his remarks and
at the request of President o. K.
Chapman he received the Rotary
Foundation fund, created as a liv-
ing memorial to the late Paul Har-
ris, founder Of Rotary. At the time
of Harris death a request was
broadcast that no flowers be sent
or money subscribed for a monu-
ment. Instead, Gallagher said, the
intimates of Harris were confident
he would have approved the crea-
ton of a fund that would put the
ideals of the organization into prac-
teal use. One of his ambitions was
the Rotary organization make
continuous and healthy growth
mere and abroad, which the speaker
said seemed destined to come true.
Creation of the fund would further
implement the ideals of the body,
PARTICULARLY harmonious internation-
Il relations and understanding.
The present objective is a %volun-
ary contribution from each of the
everal thousand members that will I
Iverage SO each. Three Montana ]
lubs have already reported 100 per {
ent completion of the assignment
it is expected that many others
will follow. i
One of the several avenues for !
the fund to use is that of Z
inancing the exchange of students Q
mong countries. This part of the [
rogram is beginning to function, to v
he end that wider and growing I'M e
erstanding and appreciation will be
Continued on Page Twelve) 'e
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
Care Of Garden In
Fall Is Discussed By
Laurel Garden Club

The Laurel Garden club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Sullivan with % members present.
Roll call was answered by giving
favorite winter recipes. Mrs. r.
W. Easton gave an interesting and
informative paper on "Things to Do
in the Fall Garden" Mrs. ]. R.
Heebner listed the proper art of
the rose garden and named several
varieties in various colors best for
blooming in this locality.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker assisted Mrs.
Sullivan in entertaining. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. G. n. Virgins, Oct. %.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
Producers Harvest
3O% Or Beet Crop
Slow Progress Is Attributed To Shortage Of
Hand Labor Which Is Being Relieved By
ImpOrtatiOns From Southern States

Although weather of the past
three weeks has been much better
than in the same period a year ago,
Montana sugar beets are moving but
slowly into factories, the state and
federal weather and crop report said
Tuesday afternoon as it commented
oil the progress of. the harvest that
got under way near the beginning
of October. Intermittent rains dur
ing the past week kept workers out
of the fields for short periods but
did not seriously disrupt the harvest
ing program. A shortage of labor
is principally responsible for the
Slow progress.
About 80 per cent of the states
acreage of sugar beets has been
harvested to date. The labor situa-
ton is being partially alleviated this
week by the importation of approx
mately 800 workers from southern
states. Soil conditions have been
satisfactory for the use of mechan-
ical harvesters except in some CEN
trail and western fields that have
heavy soil. The need for more hand
labor continues, however, and con-
siderable effort is being made to
help where the need is great
est.
Beet yields are running above av-
erage in Carbon and Richland coun-
ties, but for the state as a whole
an average yield per acre is ex-
Threshing of beans, another i'm
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
STOCK SALE TO Be
HEAVIER THIS FALL
Cattle Coming Off Summer
Range In Good Condition
Feeding To Be Light

M%ontana's fall ranges are carry
ing an abundant supply of feed, and
both cattle and sheep are going
into the winter months in good flesh.
The number of cattle and sheep to
be pen fed for slaughter market
will be less than last year. Cattle
~marketings are expected to be heavi-
er this fall while sheep marketings
will be slightly lower due to lower
inventory numbers, says the Mon
tana federal agricultural statistical
service.
The conditions of cattle remains
the same as last month. Fewer
cattle and calves will be fed this
season due to high feed prices and
also because of a shortage of feeds
in some areas. Cattle are coming
off summer ranges in good flesh and
the spread in price of good range
cattle and fat stock is not favorable
for pen feeding. Marketings are
expected to run heavier than in
1916.
The number of sheep and lambs
on feed will be under 1916 for the
state in general. However, there
are a few local areas that will feed
increased numbers short rations.
Liquidation of sheep flocks continue
but not on as large a scale. Some
operators are holding more eve
lambs than last year due to lower
numbers on hand.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
FEDERATED CLUB HAS
GUEST NIGHT FOR 90

Guest night was observed by the
Laurel Federated club at a meeting
Monday evening at the parish hall.
Abuot 40 members and guests were
in attendance. Mrs. Allen Gatewood
presided. The meeting was opened
with a salute to the flag, the sing
ing of the Star Spangled Banner,
and the club collect.
During the business session a new
name for the club was discussed and
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Miss Quail Bride

Miss Mary Patricia Quail, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myles H. Quail
and s/sergt. Edward Henry Ko-
walcyk, son of Mrs. Aston Kowalcyk
of Chicago, were married at 1C
o'clock yesterday morning In St
Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyatts-
Vile. The Rev. George Benagha OF
North Easton, Mass, off1ciated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a brocaded satin
gown with a lace bertha, hustle bow
and train. Her fuu-length veil OF
illusion was held by coronet OF
seed pearls and she carried shower
bouquet of white roses, with an
orchid center.
Miss JoAnn Quail was her sister s
maid of honor. She wore fuchsia
taffeta and carried white chrysan-
themums. The other attendants
were Miss Alice Stewart and Mrs
Edna Hansen. They were dressed In
turquoise taffeta and their flowers
were yellow chrusanthemunls. Patsy
Jernberg was flower girl, and the
ring bearer was John Flood.
The best man, Sergt. Charles A.
Kotoki, and the ushers, Sergts. La
zerne Brown and William Hooten,
all are stationed at Quantico, Va,
with the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Returned to Civ

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glaser and
son have returned from visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Williams. in
Wilkes-Barre Pa, and their former
home in Boston. The Glasers will
return soon to Berlin, where Mr..
Glaser is connected with the United
States Government.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Dorothy Mae Cox
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Mae Cox, daughter of Mrs. Ellis
worth c. Cox and the late Mr.. Cox
to Mr.. Walter Carl Robinett, jr.
son of Mr.. Robinett and the late
Mrs. Robinett, took place Friday ir
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church. The Rev. w. Arnem Roberts
oficiated at the ceremony, Mrs
Lester w. Harris played the wedding
music and Mr.. Raymond Peck was
the soloist. A reception followed at
the Admiral Club.
The bride wore white satin
gown trimmed with seed pearls and
seed pearl tiara which held her
veil. Her bouquet was of white roses
and orchids. She was escorted to the
altar by her brother -in-law, Mr.
William r. Jones, and given in mar
riage by her mother, who wore q
grape color crepe gown with a pink
feather hat and gloves, and a cor
sage of pink rosebuds.
1N1 .. CO4lCo, WIZ was 41ou2 OAA Va
honor for her sister, wore a blue
velvet gown with a Mary Queen OF
Scots headdress and carried bronze
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Edward F.
Bradley, jr., and Mrs. Richard e
Roberts, the other attendants, wore
dusty rose velveteen with matching
flower halos and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Little Miss Betty Hodkinson
niece of the bridegroom, who was
flower girl, wore a pale pink silk
dress with a net overskirt, a halo
of matching flowers, and carried a
nosegay, Master William Robert E.
Jones, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer.
Mr.. Alonzo L. Stevens served as
best man for the bridegroom and the
wedding guests were seated by 1t.
Comdr. Frank Snowden, Mr.. Walter
L. Hodkinson, Mr.. Edward F. Brad
ley, jr., and Mr.. Charles Young.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Miss Alden to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Alden of
Silver Spring announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Pris-
ella Alden, to Mr.. Herbert Edwin
Watson, son of Mrs. John w. Wat
son of Washington. The wedding
will take place shortly before Christ
mas,
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Street Repairs Asked
By BurIeifh Citizens

The Burleith Citizens Association
last night asked the Commissioners
and the Highway Department to
conduct a survey of the streets in
the Burleith area and to repair
those in poor condition.
John S. Gorrell, who made a mo-
ton, pointed out that water is
washing away the bank along White
haven parkway between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-seventh streets
NV.
At the suggestion of Mrs: Wynne
Johnson, acting secretary of COM
mittee of three was appointed to
canvass the area to get residents at
the next meeting, when Auchincloss
suffrage-re-o organization plan for
the District will be discussed. The
committee includes Mrs. D. H. Til
Evening star., 1947-11-11

representative Of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., explain
ed the high frequency waves. Trans
mitted in straight line at
5000, 100000 cycles per second, they
are used in telephone communica- =
ton and are the only man-made
waves to pass beyond the earth's
atmosphere.
In the basement of the Mount
Pleasant Library at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, Mr.. Callahan
bent the waves through a piece Of
lucite, set UP a miniature radar set
with his transmitter and deceiver
Evening star., 1947-11-11

ton, Charles p. wofford and Mrs
Emma Hance.
In another action the association
instructed Mr.. Gorrell, delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Associ-
ations, to vote against the continu-
ance of the Federation newspaper,
If the paper would involve pay
ment by the association.
The meeting was conducted by
Carl Turvey. president, at Gordon
Junior High School, Thirty-fifth
and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Micro-Wave Demonstrated
Ito Mount Pleasant Group

The micro-wave. which can cook
q roast in matter of minutes with
out heating the pan, was demon
started last night at the meeting
of the Mount Pleasant Citizens AS
sociation.
! Graham B. Callahan, commercial
Evening star., 1947-11-11

and generally amazed the citizens.
The demonstration followed a
short business meeting at which
George Markward, secretary OF the
association, was commended for his
work in arranging the ceremonies
Evening star., 1947-11-11

Each ship has its individual
period Of roll" the time 1t takes
to roll from upright to one side,
then to the other side and back to
upright. This remains fairly con-
slant under like loading condition.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

Saturday at the opening OF the
Klingle Bridge. The Mount Pleas
ant association, along with six other
citizens groups, participated in the
ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Elwood Davis
Funeral Plans
Being Arranged

Funeral services will be IN
nounced Monday for Ely. God Glen
Davis, 80, who died yesterday.
Davis, an ex-army CT, was found
by his wife in the bathroom Of his
home at 319 S. Front street with
a French pistol at his side.
He vas pronounced dead upon
arrival at the James Walker
Memorial hospital, according to au-
taorities. His widow, Germaine
Cadorette Davis, reported he had
been in i'll health.
Surviving are his widow, thr- e
sisters, Mrs. E. M. Grimsley,
Council, Mrs. Ronnie Davis, Coun.
Gil, and Mrs. E. E. Maynard, Will
mington; three brothers, Fred w,
Council, ]. Dewey, Council, and
IG. T., Wilmington; father, G.. L.
Davis, Council.
Andrews mortuary is in charge
of arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
PLANS
STRAWBERRY FETE
|Pre-War Event Revived:
Dance To Feature Two
Day Festival

CHADBOURN, May 10.-For the
first time since the war, Chadbourn
will have its annual Strawberry
festival June Sc.
This event was staged annually
from 1926 through 1910.
A native Tar Heel, Johnny Long
and his orchestra will be featured.
Born in Newell, N. c., Long is
one of the few collegiate band
leaders to take his band from the
campus to big time. He is a
Igraduate OF Duke, and the worlds
only left-handed popular band
leader.
Featured with Long are the
Beachcomers and Francey Lane.
On the second night of the festi-
val, a ball will be held for Negro
celebrants with Jesse Shaw's or
chestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
" IS SHORT
FOR FELLOWSHIP
Full Meaning Of Young
Mems Christian Associa-
ton Explained
BY ADAM SMITH
sV' Physical Director

If a boy says he's going to the
sY' he's headed for the YMCA.
Takes too much time to say
YMCA. Boys for the most part
do not know that the four letters
YMCA is a conraction of e full
name Young Mems Christian as
sociatior.
Boys can be pardoned if they
do not grasp the meaning anc
significance Of the full name Of
the institution. There a re young
men and adults who might fun
BILE a bit if called upon to ex'
plain the importance of the foul
words. In fact some do not know
the YMCA has a stated purpose
Maybe you have not read the
purpose of the YMCA for some
time, so let's look at it once more
The Young Mems Christian asso
citation we regard as being in its
essential genius, a worldwide fel
lowship of men and boys unitec
by a common loyalty to Jesus
Christ and God for the purpose
of building Christian personally
and a Christian Society,"
The word christian is not IN
the name to give the Association
good standing and responsibility
The word Christian is in the name
haca,,se the YMCA is Christian
1t was organized by Christian
men, has been maintained by
Christian men and women. It.:
closest contacts have been with
the church and it's leaders. The
purpose is Christian in all the
word connotes and typifies. Those
responsible for carrying on the
work of the Wilmington YMCA
believe the idea, the purpose O:
the Association is still acceptable
and valid even if it was wordec
years ago.
More time is spent in demon
strating the meaning of the pur
pose than is given to explaining
it. Boys and young men grasp the
idea a little more quickly tina
way. Transferring the idea, get
ting the purpose across more ans
more to oncoming groups is ar
important task. Certainly it cant
be left to chance.
We are told of a wise man who
built his house upon a rock anc
it stood.
We don't need new ideas sc
much as we need men who will
put new meaning and energy be
hind old and workable ideas
Here is an experience many
YMCA's have. Unsolicited
young man tossed a ten-dollar bill
on the counter and requested thai
it be used to furnish two boys
with 'Y' memberships. Back o:
this act is a boy hood story. He
had come into the W because
some one had given him such
membership and this was his frs
attempt to repay by doing the
same for some other boys.
Of course, he sensed because O.
his experience that a member
ship was more than a transaction
in payment for a few privileges
1t was many things to him ane
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

he thought that it could NEAR the
same to others. 1t was basketball
and swimming clubs. and games,
a dishwashers job at camp,
friends and fun, opportunities and
new visions. 1t meant guidance
and stimulus in choosing and pre-
pairing for a life work, it meant
help in locating his first position.
He made good on that first posi-
ton, and now, after a thine" with
Uncle Sam he returns to his work
and his community to establish q
home and to assume his place as
a promising younger citizen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

passing of the twin who had
travelled far and entertained royal
ty, but had never forgotten the
indignity of birth to parents who
were slaves, even without a last
name
When they were buried in a Ne
gro cemetery close the six-room
cottage in which they spent their
last years, two grave stones were
used.
On the first today can be seen
the inscription, Mile : Christine,
born July IL, 1851, Columbus coun-
ty, N. c."
On the second stone IS the in
s~cription, Christine : Mile, died
October 9th and 9th, 1922" and
on a slab uniting the two graves
is the lettering. "a soul with two
thoughts. Two hearts that beat as
one"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Prominent Baptist
Dies At Scotland

SCOTLAND NECK, May 10-P)
Charles J. Shields, prominent
business man and well known
throughout the state for his activi-
ties as a Baptist layman, died sud-
denly shortly before noon here to-
day after suffering a heart attack
in his store.
Shields was a member of the
Board of Trustees of Meredith col
lege at Raleigh and the Baptist
Orphanage at Thomasville.
Survivors include the widow, a
son and two daughters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
M CLUB HEAD

GASTONIA, May 10 -P)- The
North Carolina Federation Of Mu-
sic clubs has selected Greensboro
as its 1948 convention city and re-
elected Mrs. A. J. Fletcher of Ra-
leigh as first vice president and
Mrs. Herbert Cole of Burlington as
second vice president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Sad But Interesting Tale
OfSiamese Twins Retold
BY WRIGHT
Star-News Staff Writer

CHARLTON, May II. - Oldtimers throughout the
South today recall one of the strangest stories ever to be
heard in the area.
It is the saga of Mile Christine, Negro siamese twins,
vivid to most Columbus county residents which they tell,
and of which there are pictures and documentary evidence.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
l 2lneeIteute fir
OefMpaticnsi0ntiIiS

1ronfiurt Gas Salptqltortiet
erIieB oie 8orifrtft ooB iih eint
umerifaniihe 6aiuiIie in Der Il. e.
Bone Dor iett o6 MIR nod cine 0ett,
ide Qienitmo90 oltf Soften OeS beut.
iden Bottles boGten 0arf. 8in cir
Nmerifnner elm ipeiteres 0ienltn1O.
den onitelGen, 10 mllB CT iie ous eige.
ner Goide be5a6lelt, unto 5lpar
i'll omerifoniidRn GolIor8.
Die Soften fir Gin Dienim1oder
pro 6amilie tperoen 0~eutidlano olri
ole Gednltng geieBt. AitDere Dierit-
boten muB Der Dienitl9err ielbit be-
5obleM ltno 5nor muB ct Sic Dollars
bel Der Arntee binterlegen, bic Damn
Oie Gienitboten in oeufifer Marf be.
3oblt.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
Wei Vieh in
England erfrUnken

gonOon ~ 8d6reilo England nod
inlnter gegen lleberldapanqnllt9en
onfotnpft, ltl1o nelie Stiirtne aus Dem
aerfnelfoaol gerlal6et dparoeL font
men 9leid5eitig 8erihte iiber neber-
ldpuemnlngen in Der rulfiiden gone
in 9eutIfIano uiro in 9olell.
gn9lilhe Q~o1lolpirte id)okett onB
0ieb IN eirefn Beiontapert Don $48,
.000,000 bereits in oeu itberfllteten
&eiIen beS 2alt0es ertrnltfen lit. Sc
bod miro IS nod Moden oaiier1L bis
man ben ShGoen auf ben 6eloern
feltitelIe1t falut.
giiti9e 6liiile limo iilypii6en 8i-
riidgegallgell. aber Ser Cutie STUB
Der bereit8 II 6ltB iiGer normal ltebt,
iteigt nod INNER meiter ulo 0robt
Die @oilerlperfe Ser Stu0t Yorf al
iiberidNpermnen. Soloaten 4Derien
~5ltr3eit Solt0idde nls Notoeide ouf.
Die @egpaiier Scr Q6enlle, Der Npe
ullo oeS Seoern 6luiies iia0 3lriids
gegntp9elt, qlr0 Ser gLDon lit III iein
norulaIe8 gett 5uriid9efebrt. Ser
tgrent 6IuB bot @ainsboroug9 iiitri
Sub tief untCs @aifer geiest,uno bum
osrte nalBten nit 9ooten gcrettet
peroen. 9SSln Moorgcbiet Don Gam.
unb NorFolfsfbire, 100 taft Ia
600 qeres gutes 5aunlaipo unter
itebelr, iin0 SoloateL@riegS=
gefaugere ufO @iutpo6ner init Ser gr-
ridltllb9 JON 0otosiden bed1ftigt.
Die ueberihApenmuiilgen in 8olell
lilp0 Oeln Gittea GeutidIano8, lino
1urd pIoBlid einlcbenoes EamDetter
berpor9erldfeit moroen. Die Neid)ie[
bat so Glooratlreilen Qcno norolih
Don @orldou altter g2aIIpr geIebt.
Dian fiird)tet, onB piele 2eute 0o6ei
ulngefonmef iitro. Bon Der Melt d6-
geldloiiene G0rfer lperoen 0ur6 Sen
aGqDurF bon 2ebensnnittel ern6brt.
6erltcr metoat Marldnli, bob 0ie
ReiBe uilo Son fnlt iiber tire
uier tretel. ,3aDiiden Giiitrin llito
Ioll Elm Deih Der ODER eir9e.
itiir5t iein. 8ei Goemib lift Die gIbe
fore liter getreten.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
''Pruwdu' erfeiIt
MorshuI Lekfion

Mosfau las 8arteiorgan
.,8roDha" fritiIiertc Die Definition
Der Geinofrotie, meId)e Der oHertfn-
nilde Gtoatgfefret1r George -Waar-
fbcH ni1f scr Mintiterfonferen5 ge-
geben Fat ms ld)rieb III eineilt bon
q. 8iftorou unter5eidneten 4rtifel:
JStootsiefret1r 0tarfbnn fat fS
fiir u0ti9 eradltet, eiltefl 9eil ieiner
4nsfiibruil9en nlIgemeilen GiSfui.
iiotpen iiber oie Gtnofrotie 5t milo.
men. 8ir lill0 ser Meinung, ooB Ell
ne ioIhe Ienoerlng al Die 6ra9e
taltm nle6rinacn6 lit mo iid 4iidt
redtfertigen IdBt. SIT es nidt cine
Ietndye, oaB tatiadlid 9eriollen Scr
ulinab1noerlid1Gn &edtp,4 BON oeilen
Marfbou iprndg 6craltbt iDeuOen, mo
DAB Tie ~tatiadjlidj in Der 6urdlt Ie-
ben, oaB linen 0os Redt ultT Irbeit
oerpeigert miro, ODER oaB tie i6reS
2e5e1S berolp6t lper0erL iuipie Der
6reiDeit ulfo oes GedtS, i6r @tiif 3li
ind)en, lllir neil lie nidt 5ur lueiBen
Galle ionoern 5ltr fer6igen @epolfes
ring zines 2ailoes geb0ren2"
Gn3 8latt crfldrie, Dap Ods t9eo-
retiide Hedt icOer BerNolI ibrer
Oteinull8 lno iDren ileber3eitgltiigelt
freien aus0rud SIT Derleiben ipie
'oaS non Marib1a ~uerl1n1t apur0e,
feinen 1laB I'M ofnerifnniiden @e6en
81 bGben idyeiiit, penl man ben 8or-
be0enft, OaB bort Ole fonnlli-
nltild)e Yortei perboten lper0en Ioll.
vW1an fam oaralts MIR Den SdlllB
0oB tb~eoretii6e &prallgeniei-
iterling ii6er oie Genlofrotie MIR
rpenig 5iir alarlilg Ser Sadie urO
sur praftilnen Gisfniiion meientli-
der 6ragen in he5ug cur ole Eerno.
fratiiierulg Geutidlanos beitrogen
tonilen, ld)rieb Der aomnlentntor.
Mu6 ipieS er oorolif FIN, onB in
gnpern Oelnofrotiide 8orteien BE-
tind)teiligt Doroen ieierL unD filbr
ISM Gat Der auBeimniniiter lit
iiir gleid)e Nehte nller Sc
nerfldaftcn, ober 1T 9roris miro Die
8leidNnaBigfeit ourdl Die 8olitif
Der l5ritiihen ltitD ornerifnniid)en Of.
fltpations 8eboroer gelt0rt tpeIte
OaS 3iel 0erfolgen,0ie @eqDerfidnften-
geuegung nltf3uipaIten ltno Die Ser
ainigltng Der @efuerfidlaften I'M nIlge-
ateilen 3u 5efdnrpfen.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28
Nn6elieoenOe Srasc

Gin MSonn fiibIt iid} iterbensfront
mo foniltltiert Sen ar3t. Dieier I'LL.
teriudt i'm geltoll uuo fra9t Damn.
uRnu6en Sic pieI?"
Ger @atient: sd bin 9aidtruu-
der
oaA" 1neint Ser ar5t, oober 0enl
SdmapS mic? DEM iil1O Sie
lrid)t ng9oIo2"
SD bin ein Nbitineu3ler.
,Snb 8eben Sic fpat al 8ett2"
,,gaein, I'M 5ebn Iieg' ih IN Ser
&iite."
limo fparim tponen Sic elgentli6
meiterleben2"
@r5ieben beiBt DerbOr-
Iodeni
Washington Journal., 1947-03-28

rllteer ionOern sur 3ilguite Der
S 260.O00,OO0,O00 T ogeiOer
SfltI0 o~erlpenoet tper0en muB.
lleber oie 91lOget +. &iir5rng fonli.
ten iid g~lbaeorOnete un0 Senatsmit.
QIieSer nidt einig mer0efi. Gos
&altS %DerIangt einen 8uogetitnitt in
66be bon $4,000, OO0,0O0 ser Senat
1905 600 900. 8or oIlem fonmen
iih oie beioen geieseebenOen 9orper-
ituiten nidt 6ariIber einigef, in mel.
der @eiIe ettpaigc Budget @ripor.
riiie cltf SduIoentilgung unO Steii,
e%rfiir5uuq oerteiH tperoen ioIIen.