davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29

Former Secretary of the Interior Harold L. lcKes, long thorn in the side of Alaska when he ran the Interior Department, failed in recent attempt to give Alaska another stab in the back when he used his syndicated column to try to defeat legislation which would open Alaska to pulp timber develop ment.
 Ickes accused the Agriculture Department, through the Forest Service of trying to grab timber lands belonging to the Indians. He asserted that great stretches of the Tongas National Forest belong to the Indians and that their ownership rights were con- firned in the Indians by the Interior Department in le45
 The Agriculture Department, Ickes claims, ar roeantly proposes to overrule this finding of the Interior Department.
 Actually the Department of Agriculture, in asking Congress to pass law authorizing the Forest Servlce to sell the timber did what MT Ickes failed to do.
 Ickes did not go to Congress when he decided to hold hearings the purpose of awarding huge land areas in Alaska to Indians for their exclusive use Neither did go the courts He took the law into his own hands and proceeded to award rights right and left his actions based only upon the opinions Of his solicitors and legal advisors.
 He held several hearings in Alaska, after notifying the Indians to present their claims, and proceeded to parcel out land which the United States bought from Russia in 1867. He had legal authority to do SO no court decision in his favor, instructions from Congress.
 The claims which Ickes allowed have not been recognized and amount to nothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
ALASKA INDUSTRIAL COMPASSION BILL
 PUT M BY MURRAY

Senator James T.. Murray Of Montana introduced bill creating an Alaska Industrial Commission, action to ne taken at the second session oI the 80th Congress.
 The commission would consist of 21 members apointed by the Pres ident from among residents of AL aska representing interests in agri- culture, wi!dlife and recreation, la bor, mining, fishing, forests and forest products. wholesale and re- tail trade. transportation and com munication and finance; IA mem bers consisting of IA federal gov ernment agencies, the Governor of Alaska as chairman. three members cf the Territorial Senate and the Delegate to Congress from Alaska.
 Upon introduction of the legis- lation in he upper house, Senator Murray explained the purpose of the measure in connection with the newsprint shortage and the antlci- patton of the development of a pulp industry in Alaska. He declar- ed. Nov that we and the rest of the world are in dire need of more newsprint we must more than ever turn our attention to the industrial developmant of the Territory. but a neWsErint industry in Alaska cannot be pulled out of hat. A secure newsprint industry in Alaska demands the up-building of the Territory in every way. Power pro- duction facilities must be vastly ex- banded. Transportation must be made economical and efficient. Working conditions and community life must Ee made attractive enough to appeal to thousands of skilled American workers. If we try to es- teblish Yewsprint industry piece meal we will do irreparable dam age to a great national heritage. A new Alaska newsprint industry must provide the wedge to indus trialize the Territory and to move it toward a goal of full, efficient util.zat,on of resources"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29

poets for '43. The Justice himself is keeping aloof. :. .EXGov. Jimmy Alfred may run against Texas jun for Senator Pappy O'Daniel next year. Henry Wallace will start another stumping tour in Septem- Der, his time combing the Middle West and the deep South. Wallace will even speak in Mississippi. Democratic n t ma treasurer George Kiliion, returned to his na- tive Glenwood Springs, Col, home stead after an absence of 32 years, by luck stumbled on the wedding ring his mother lost 35 years before, also the old black saddle he had used riding to school every day. .Streamlined Massachusetts Senator Henry Cabot Lodge looks like something just stepped out of Yale University yearbook-except for the bulldog pipe.
 (coPYRIGHT, l947. BEL. SYNDICATE. INc'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29

private and semi-official activities and persuading the press to pub licize it heavily, Madame Peron remained adamant. From Spain she sent word to her husband that it would have to be the King and Queen, or to hell with England.
 pr. RicarGo de Labougle, Ar genuine Ambassador to London, was thereupon instructed to turn on the heat. He told Lord Davidson, chairman of the reception commit tee for Sra Peron, that his Gov ernment considered the official British attitude "ungracious," in view {" the traditionally close and friendly relations between the two countries.
 There were further consultations. A tactful 'out" for the Royal Fam fly was sought through announce ment that, in accord with long, standing plans, they would leave London or July IA for an extended stay at Balmoral Castle in Scot land. Evita was scheduled to ar rive on the 18th.
 By that time, the lady was in Italy. Blithely she countered with the statement that she would be glad to fly to Scotland in her own plane to visit Their Majesties. The British stIfled a collective groan and threw in a luncheon for Dona Eva at 10 Downing. Street, with Mrs. Clement Attlee presiding.
 This was a last-ditch pacification gesture, but nothing doing. Evita let it be known from Rome that she guessed she just wouldn't go to Lcrdon after all. Lord Davidson i protested 70 Ambassador de La d:strs sSing' to British authorities and the public alike. The envoy (who cordially detested his assign ment but had to carry through) replied that the Argentine people and President Peron, personally could not comprehend the Royal Family's standofiishness toward the first lady of a nation which had extended itself to alleviate, with all generosity, Britain's acute meat crisis"
 Sonora Eva rested up on the Italian Riviera while waiting for the implications of that one to sink in. They did. Argentina is still scheduled to ship large quantities of beef and mutton to England this year and next, hut-and here is the paycff-the agreements are on a month-to- month basis
 2 On July Il, Lord Davidson finally announced that Evita would be re- ceived by Queen Elizabeth il she came to London. After all the fuss and furore however the lady de- cided not to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5509

Meets first and third rrioays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING. Com mander; F. II. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA &y LEE

O. begin a delay in  A. immediately he has without
 
 the by the bridesmaids? wealthy they
 finish eating before her guests? A. guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN T have no place to stay NOWHERE stay
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED d-zurn, as in second syllable.
 Oscilae the sc and the two Ls
 damage injury, detriment
 three times and is yours Let us Todays Rigid discipline Rigid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
LOOK and LEARN sa :, GORDON

Where was the municipal airport lished? What than other? what country the Vaal River? What old lady defied General "Stonewal" Jackson? many o a honeycomb?
 ANSWERS:
 first fe landing there November 20 1919 9 Rice B. South Africa. Barbara Fretcte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29

A Circuit Court of Appeals decision handed down last February would largely nulfied the Ickes law" It held that the Indians had no tribal or aboriginal rights land in Alaska that the United States had purchased the land in 1867 free of any such claims The Circuit Court did say that whites and Indians, alike protected in their property rights under the act of 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fCoxttnued rum Page Onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
MFRRY-GO-ROUND

It isn't being advertised, but friend of Supreme Court Justice William O Douglas has been scout ing the country looking over pros
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
CaNU LODGE

CANU LODGE [. Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements adv. 604-tf
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

Laurel Edges
Powell, Z to 2

Laurel Locomotives capitalized OF
a blocked punt late in the fourth
quarter Friday to beat Powell, Wyo.
high school, 7 to 2, on the Laure
field.
Powell, which had never lost to
Laurel, led from midway in the Sec
ond quarter on the slim margin of
a safety, 2 to O.
With Powell punting on fourth
down, Chuck Rosselot, left tackle,
and Jim Wilson, left guard, broke
through to block the kick and the
Locomotives recovered on Powelr's
five-yard line. Right Halfback Paul
Void swept left end for the clincher
and kicked the extra point.
Laurel gambled on a lateral on
the Locomotives 10-yard line in
the second quarter to set up Powell's
only score. The ball was fumbled
and Laurel recovered in payroll
territory for Powell's two points.
Approximately 700 fans saw the
Locomotives outgain and outpass the
visitors through most of the game,
but Laurel was unable to muster a
scoring punch until Rosselot and
Wilson set up the only touchdown.
Laurel had an 8-to-4 edge in first
downs and completed four of -
passes. Powell clicked on one pass
in sever tries and trailed the Loco
motives in yardage, "a to 125. Lau-
punted five times, with Powell
running back the kicks 25 yards.
The Locomotives ran back Powell's
four kicks a total of Is yards.
Locomotive backs, operating out
a "T," caught Powell for one
45-yard gain which was nullified on
a backfield-in-motion penalty. Pow
ell relied on a box formation with
an unbalanced line.
Last year Powell waxed Laurel,
y to 6, for the Locomotives only
oss of the campaign. Friday Lau-
eel will meet Huntley Project high
school Red Devils at Worden.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Mrs. Durham HOnOred
At Farewell Party

A farewell party honoring Mrs
j.. C. Durham was given Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
R. C. Colson with Mrs. G. N. Wig
gins, Mrs. Paul Gerard, Mrs. Peter
Thomson and Mrs. Colson as hos
tesses. A lunch was served and a
gift was presented to the honor
guest.
Guests were Mrs. C. H. Anderson,
Mrs. William Berkland, Mrs. H. A.
Bundy, Mrs. o. R. Burdett, Mrs. O.
C. Cooper, Mrs. M. F. Crawford,
Nels Vordahl, Mrs. Hilmar
Wage, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. L.
l.. Smith, Mrs. Eva Richardson, Mrs.
Laura Carter, Mrs. F. E. Jacobson,
Mrs. William Gerke, Mrs. Harold
VanNice, Mrs. William Sidwell, Mrs.
Ivan Lyons, Mrs. Frank Platz, Mrs.
Hugh Dickson, Mrs. w. c.. Phillips,
Mrs. C. H. Barney, Mrs. James
Rcoley, Mrs. T. J.. Hard, Mrs. G.
w. Fenton, Miss Frances Fenton,
Mrs. Walter Parker, Mrs. Ira Rodg-
ers, Mrs. Lucius Conrad and Mrs.
Edward Sessions and Mrs. Herbert
both of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

to cover about 10000 miles on the
present trip. They recently return
ed from Oslo, Norway, where they
had spent about a year with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Landmark be-
came quite ill while in the mount
aims and was 10 hours being car
ried down on a stretcher.
Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet opened her
kindergarten school last Monday
with the following pupils enrolled:
Baker, Jimmy Giblin, Kenny
Donald Nottingham, Kent
Harris, Myrna Herbert, Gayle Burke,
Sandra Golden, Connie DeWald,
Jerry Ann Gass, Loretta Moser and
Kathie Lou Wedel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
A. C.. M. Employees Club
In Butte Best In West

The largest and finest social
recreation CLUB west of the Missis-
sippi river is the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company Employees club in
Butte. All employees of the COM
pany in the Butte area are members.
Wives or husbands of employees are
associate members, with a total
membership in excess of 10000. The
club, opened six months ago, oc-
cupied three floors of a five story
building, located in the heart of the
city.
The club, with respect to furnish
ings and equipment, is the "best in
the west" Few, if any clubs
employee, fraternal or socialism
match the appointments of the Butte
A. C. NJ. club. Recreational facili-
ties include 10 bowling lanes, pool
tables, table tennis and SWITCHBOARD
sets as we'll as card tables. A main
lounge, a women's lounge, a mez-
canine lounge, a large ball room,
adaptable for a multitude of pur-
poses, meeting rooms, three bars
snack, beer and soft drink-provide
accommodations for social activities.
The A. C. NJ. club is operated by
a Board of Directors elected by the
membership. Officers are elected
from the director group. All en-
groups are represented on the
board.
The Anaconda Company has pro-
vided the building, club furnishings
and recreational equipment and like
wise pays salaries of the club staff
Of Is persons. When the club open
ed in March the Anaconda Company
announced a mo dues" policy for
he first year.
Thousands of persons from every
of Montana, other states and
countries have visited the
,lub. All expressed amazement as
veil as approval of the exquisite
furnishings and equipment, repre-
the best money can buy. The
Anaconda Company policy in matters
f employee relationship is applaud
d by club visitors, Nothing like it
is a constant comment of
isitors and the boast of club menu
ers. A standing invitation to in
pect the club is extended to all
1ontanans.
Employment is available at the
lutte operations of the A. C. M. Co.
skilled and non-skilled workers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
The News
ofLAUREL
nnY

Miss Adelpha Vaught and her
mother left Tuesday for Missoula,
where they will live while Miss
Vaught attends Montana university.
They recently Visited relatives in
GreybuIl, Wyo., and returned to
Laurel Sunday.
Mrs. Genie feBerhern Of SIG
Fourth avenue entertained Saturday,
Sept. -, at 2 .. m. At il children's
party in honor Of the eighth birth
day Of her daughter Christine, who
was born overseas. The guests were
Barbara Ziegler, Margot ALEX, Har-
Ian Foote, Maria McCracken, Pat
Garlock, Sharon Parker, Penny
Lorraine Homer, Gary
Stickelberger, Larry Mayes, Deanna
and Larry Herman. Adult
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. A. E. Weber entertained fol-
seven guests Friday at an evening
of games and a lunch.
Mrs. Erwin l.. Roberts has re-
turned from the Deaconess hospital
in Billings where she underwent an
operation and is co~nvalescing at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Landmark of
Miami, Fla, and daughter Doris of
New York City were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Sturtevant owe the
week end. They were en- route to
Oregon to visit friends and expect
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

guests of Mrs. Feuerherm were Mrs.
C. R. Garlock, Mrs. L. c. Foote,
Mrs. l.. R. Stickelberger, Mrs. Roy
McCracken, Jr., and Mrs. F. E.
Mayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Nicholas of
Findlay, Ohio, guests Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moser.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Fast Growing Pine

Southern pine will reach tele-
phone pole size in so years, while it
will take a cedar $50 years to attain
the same size.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
JefferSOn'S University

Thomas Jefferson, third president
of the United States, founded the
first state university in 1919, the
University of Virginia.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

You'll feel perfectly safe, per-
fectly secure, thanks TO Fisher
UnisteeI Body. Knee-Aetion
Ride and Positive ciion Hy-
droulic Brokes-fe ofUres
found only in Chevrolet and
hisher-priced cars.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

Yes, in addition TO giving
you all the Big-Cor od-
vontoges described here.
the new 1o47 Chevrolet
saves you money on all
items Of purchase price,
operation and Upkeep-
gives you BIC-CAR QUAIL
ITY AT LOWEST COST!
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
wer 1T ser bette Gbc.
partner?

Der enaItide 8rofeIior Or. @rneit
8ltrge8, Der ~iabreIang i~ntenIioIte
Stuoien an 500 Chen angeIteIt bat,
oeroffentliht min ieine oarolts ge=
monnenen ,.grfemtniIie~. Nnd iei-
zen 6elateIIungen mirft lid cine
5lpeijabrige GerlobungS3eit am giin-
itigiten aus. SIN aagemeinen iino
Ggeli, ,.0ie All Die iogenannte 1Qiebe
auf ben eriteH Blid@ 3uriid3ufiibren
ltno, uugaHitiger gu bplrteiIen, aI8
lelte, bel 0enen iib Ole gegenleitige
g%eeigung crit ulmdbIi1 entpideIt.
Ser BrGfeiior bat cine Site aufge=
fteat fneldJe Hernfsfategorien Sic
giipiti9iten grfolgsausiiAten Bel Ell
ner G9e bieten. g(u eriter STEELE iteben
'@beHlifer. Galm foIgen Der @eibe
mad 0tinnter. @odihuIproIeIIoren,
6ubrIellte, S~tt0enten, MitteIIhuaebs
rel, @iiroangeltente uno 8ild5balter.
Die ungiinItiglten Gbaucen bieten
na6 Brofeffor 8lrges Mrbeiter.
8eniger ristait lit sic gbe mil
einem 5uH6lungSreiien0en oann fol-
gen Wehanifer, 3~immerIeltte, Meon-
tellre, WeliIifer, 8riieure un0O Giro
Benarbeiter. Do1 aud bier ME
it6eroH DeiBt es: 9l~ltguohmen betG-
tigen 0ie Hegel.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
Die StGrHc Ncs Ecbcnss
alters

E .
@ie ale 9rgane uniereg a0rpers
bn5en aud Ole MaasfeIn Die 3eit ibrer
Gntpfdlung, ibrer .8Iiife uno ibreg
8erfalles. Sic pbplide Strait Des
9Senihen iteigt bis al einem gelpii-
len Gebeusiabr, I'M 6nrolf mieoer
81. iinfen. Bon 8ori9ern ouf benz
8ebiet Der WenidenfuleOe tpuroe Sic
Grnft Der MusfeIn nit Silfe eigen-
nrttger Graftmeiler ali Iauien0en
bon Rerionen gemellen, uno ouf
0ieie Weiie fonnte ermitteIt Deroen,
auant mir in Der Giine unierer Araft
iteben. Sir Die M1nner eraaben
lid babel foIgen0e @erte: Ole ,,6e-
befraft" zines SiingIings BON 1ieb.
Sebn Subren betrdgt i'm DurAIdnitt
256 &funo; I'M 5Ipof3igIten 2ebens-
inbre iteigt lie auf 294 Efun0, I'M
i'm 0reibigIten ltr0 einrno6reiBigIten
3eben8iohre nit 348 Nfun0 ibren
S0bepunft 81 erreihen. Son So ob
iinft lie .nIImdbIiH, betrGgt nber nod
I'M Dier5iglten 2ebensidbr 322 8fano.
SIT crit oos fiinfaigite 2ebensiabr
Iberihritten, oonn gebt eg rdifer
abDdrtS, ab e fqA Ser per5onIidjen
Outage Beg ei13elnen sic MIters.
ihpdAe eintritt.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
Die Srau I'M spiescI


Gin gutter @eritnno beitebt oorin,
0oB man ale unuiiben @ei6DoBe
mei0et uno nit menigen @orten bel
inqt, tpdbreno Ole Mebr5abl unierer
Ssrouen iDenig nit niel Shorten in-
geu. Sic balten Die @epanOtbeit
i'm Ne0en uno Die 2ebebaftigfeit Der
ginbiI0unssfraft far 8eritaHO.
genelon
Ole bette 2unge eri6opft it'd, aud
foQor cine meiblihe.- Sic bOren ale
ouf gu idreien, metln lie nidt mebr
f0nHen.
,9eine Iattiu bGngt ia bier, -
8ie lie Ieibt unO lebt Dor mir; =
Sour Sic Sprade mangelt ibr.~ =
Soft iei bohgbelobt 0afilr!
6rieorih Soug
Sbre geTd6rlifite @nffe lit Der
Muno, lie mogen i'm gum 6eoen
ODER gum S9neigen gebrau6en.
Reoen lie. lnO SIR babt bel bertrand
utr0 8eouB, 0ann fonnt Sbr lie 5u-
neilen Sun 5dpetgen brinaen;
I9peigen lie aber . lit ale Dfiihe
bergebenS. lie gum Re0en al brin.
gen.
2llSpig Borne
3es @ei6e8 Aei5e nerlieren Iid)
balo. Die 3a9ne faIlen aus, 0as
huge mir0 falt - gtl1r ems bleibt
Bis sltul gooe I'M Sdpunge: Die
efpig.iunge, Die ltnermiiolihe
fleiae 3ut1ge.
Sli1i1ts &ooenberg
Bir fins geneigt, giitieer 81 ieiu
gegen Giere, Die ms Iieben, ober
aud .eegen 6rareib 0ie nns Iieben.
gimn 0arum, neil Eiere itin1nI
iin0?.
George @liot
Mlino, Sano uno Ser8 ilno Saus
bait rein, minlt Oh Elm bropes
8ei6den Ieinl
Snr1f an einem SouIe
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10

ter ioHen Die 8~efiignis erbGIten, ei.
nen GinAoltsbefebl gu ertaiien. mi
tuenll fbm feline Gotge geletTtet Dir6.
ioI er oaS 9feht AaberJ ben @eSes.
ii6ertreter 4pegen MiBoatl,ng oeS sc.
ridts gu beftrafen rpie oog inn Sal
bon Sobn &. 9etpi8 i'm 9e5. Der Sal
mar. Il
5erner m6hte Smitb Sen Aufe.
Bern OoS Redt gu aoleftipuerbaro'
luagen entsieben, Die @etperfIAaiter
oerpfIidten lid re9iitrieren gu IaI
len ulo iiaon5ieIle 8eridfe 8u infer
breiten acknowledgements i'm Sal
zines ROntrnffbrudJs erm0gliden Ell
mem llnternebHler oerbieten, mebl
Qeiite dn5ufteIIen uls Ell bruudt TIM
Sic gefdfoifene 8erfItdtte ii6erbdlp.
nussllhalten
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10

bunt9eit ser ueiie @aIO ~ sic SET.
Der gepfIiigt ouf Sen Sieien
Sdailmfralit uno MaasIiebden =
ali ser Budfriimmung Oas Sorf -
leidter Hou6 iiber Ieinen rotten ID.
dern ~ ma ~ un0 % - Bate idJ
aud 0ein @eiheaf.4
sd uette, Elm Bills ln9te Nun
Stepbcn.
6ron5 %antportete nidt, f6niirte Sen
&offer auf uno entnabm ibm Elm
8iin0el.
IS 1T aus unierem @igen
nno gpenn es Dir niht geidQt, fannli
on eS mir an Sen &opf perfen.~
Gr IieB oen 9ruoer ouein. Ser To-
ite sic Gnoten Ser gGnoer uno leg
te Qeinentii9er allseinonoer. Erode
ner Serum brGdelte 5erDor - Damn
Lag oas mitgebradte Dor ibm II
Gr0e, braitne peihe Gr0e - afer.
erOe ~ @r0e Ser @eiHdt.
8i8 StepbGn Die erite GrlGiitte-
rlug be8pungen bntte, grub er Die
91n0e in 5os ieItiame @ei6enf, beug-
te bic Stirne 0nrouf uno Tpeinte Iein
SeimtUeb binein.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
Arbeitergesefze
sthurf ~ungeghffen

8aibinaton - @Lei1 am erlten
gaa uaternabm Ser llele 4engreB Ell
men nenen @orltoB Sur Ienoernng
Der 4rbeiterseiese:
t. Ser 4~bgeoronete @OTuarO Smith
q, 8e.) oerlangte cine reue Ars
b~eiterpoIitif iir Die aation.
?. Ser AbgeorOnete 6artleD (H.,
81. 81 Der non Dem gSS bitter be-
fdHlpft Uuroe, i5ernobm ben SoriiB
0es 4rbeiterousiduiies.
3. HiirJ Neptblifoner u%nterbreite.
ten gleidmdBige 9orlogen, un
5treifs 81 uerbiten, Delde Die Of.
fentlime Siherbeit uno @eiun6beit
beriibren. AObLenitreits eingeihIoiien.
IS iino au6incloB, 81. g.. Clifford
Sale 81. s., Sole, Me., 9erter, Maaii.,
nno 9eielton Mioif.
Gmitb For0erte cine mfaiieAoe
genoerung 0es @ngner @eietss, Der
ioagnannten Magma gartn Der pr.
5eferfdaft. Curb Oieles @eiek pur-
ben 0ie Observation-Disclosures err
mutigt 1n0 Die Ar6eiter in ibreHt
&edt geidiist, iid taisebiHpert an
nrganiiieren uno lire &ontraffe. ourb
freiaepd6Ire 8ertreter ab5uibIieBen.
Gas @2leb mar Der @diteir Der gam
gen arbeiterpoIittf MooieoeIts. Sniff
perIangt gleife Rebte un0 gIeide
@eroufIportnng duf bei6en Seiten, a.
Ieine 8orlage iiebt folsenoes Dor:
Der normele 6luB oeS 5uiihen-
ftdntliben @anoeIgDerfebrs uno Der
an0nuernoe @etrifb jener Snouitrie-
Speige nnD Jasilitdten, bon oenes
sic @o9lFnbrt uno bic @irtihoft Der
gen3en Station abb1ngt, bari nidt
ernltlif 8eit0rt iperoen.@ Die Stilfs-
gung elmer 6ffentIiden lltiIifdt ,,o0er
irqenoeines @erfs, elmer @rube ODER
Sd3iIitdt. Bic fir bic 6ffenttiAe &c.
~iunebeit nn0 SiAerbeit meienfIih
fin0, Jon 9erpont meroeu."
SrgenOeiue 6irmn ooer @emert-
idait, BR 1agesm perltoBt, ioH Dor
@eridt geitelt 1perben t0nnen. Gi9-
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
KchtcnfnAnocI Ic0t 1its
NMItrie hAntbmros It'll

Satnburg @ie Sic ensIiIde Mi-
Iitar. @egiernrg 6efanutsab, miiHeu
irFoI9e Der ailgenbiidliHen 4obIen-
friie nue SnouitrieSrpeige 9oInburga
neaieitens Big gum ndHiten gonuers-
tao, ODER bis neile 8orrate ~eirtfreffen,
ftiIlgeIegt per0ett. Stud miiB Der
Gtromuerbrauh fiir @eIpu6tnng nm
Die 96tfte berobgeiebf fuerOen. Ger
&oDlenmenge lit oAr9 0os @infrie-
rem Der ShifFn5rtsfnnale perurinht
npr0en. 4