davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Matter Of Fact
BY ALSOP

States was said to "vie for the
laurels of the little corporal of
Munich" Secretary of State
George c. Marshall was describ-
ed as "The Shylock of Wall
Street" General Dwight Essen
hover was said to "speak with
the voice of Hitler" And so on.
Ambassador Smiths protest
was of course fruitless, and the
incident is now no doubt closed.
Yet Stains reported part in it
is interesting as a symptom, and
as part of a larger pattern. For
it is quite evident. not only from
this incident but from the whole
course of Soviet policy in recent
months, that Stain has made a
Hateful decision.
At one time Stain, I'M
like most of those around him,
undoubtedly considered the pos
sibility of limited CO operation
with the West, at least for tacti-
cal purposes. That time is past.
The Soviet Union is now waging
tireless political warfare against
the West and above all against
the United States. Rejecting
this decision, the world Com
munist parties may no longer
cooperate, however tentatively,
with the democratic parties. In
stead, they must prepare for the
revolutionary moment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
YOU SAID 1T, LADY,

Sally was a smart girl-too
smart for her own good. Moth.
er was afraid she was going to
be an old maid, what with her
preoccupation with politics and
economics and sociology and
what not.
but, Mother" the girl pro.
tested, when the older woman
chided her for being too booh.
ish, "a man likes a woman who
shows him she is clever"
oh, no. replied worldly-Wlse
Mother, "a man likes a woman
who shows him he is clever"
Wall Street Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Fan Letters For Harry

administration propose some
more aid for Europe. 1t seems
that you have forgotten that we
American people need help as
we'll"
And a Philadelphia sign paint
er exclaims, Il can't for the
life of me understand why we
Americans must tax and ration
ourselves to clothe and feed I'm
appreciative peoples"
Harry gets a good scolding
from some of his corresponds
ents. A Florida lawyer coaches,
I'm foreign policy you have
been doing some spectacular
work. On the other hand, when
we turn to domestic economy,
it's hard to find you on the
field. If you're going to lead the
team, get in there and pitch"
An independent Democrat
in New Jersey dictates TO his
stenographer, 81 should like to
add that it is practically out of
the question for you to be re-
elected unless your constantly
improving record Is now rein
forced by positive action to re-
duce prices"
People with special interests
make special pleas. A Cincin-
natl druggist complains that the
price of insulin has gone up
from $1.39 to 1924 a bottle. and
diabetes must have insulin to
live.
A preacher complains, on be-
half Of southern farm labor,
that men are hired for $3.50 to
work II and Is hours a day. but
if they buy any clothing at pres
ent prices, they have to do with
out food.
Few people have any con-
structive suggestions. But
among them a Texas banker
writes, "By requiring the serv-
ing of a half-portion meal, when
requested in restaurants, even
at a slight increase in price IN
proportion, we could almost
feed the world with what we
throw away"
An Ohio "died-in-the-wool
Democrat" makes il simnIe
"Why not curb exports. Let
down the bars on imports. Gre
ate a surplus. Prices will then
level off, taking care of the sit
uation."
A New Yorker has a more
elaborate solution. "First. that
you secure authority to an
nounce that on a certain date.
the selling prices on oil articles
are reduced 10 per cent. Sixtv
days later announce that all
wages and salaries are reduced
10 per cent. or by whatever per-
centage the cost of living shall
have come down. Repeat this
program as often 40 neees-
sarv." ..ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Who Is Courting
Deficiency Ills?
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN =,

Deficiency diseases are mon,
common in certain kinds of npn
pie and rare outside of tbeeo
groups.
If anyone tries to live on Io,.
income OF has wrong idess
about diets or imagines that bo
can be healthy living on a ona.
sided diet, deficiency diseasa
most likely will result. It ~
quires extraordinary ability II
select the proper food IN
a small income in the face a.
rising food costs.
A young woman who had wa,
a All Club prize for passing tho
best physical examination cana
from one of the poorest families
in her community. Diets of +bo
INDECENT usually are low in nro.
tein, calories, minerals and W
tamins and high in sweets and
fats. Diet crackpots often fail 70
eat meat and fish, use enon7b
milk products, green vegetable
and fruits.
Patients with chronic disease.
often are victims of de~ficienc.
states because the averaoo
draWn-out illness interferes win
either appetite or the absorption
of food. Some of the chronic na.
tents would like to eat but thew
find it too difficult.
When physicians prescribe
special diets for their patients
deficiency disease may result
unless precautions are taken
Each item must be checked for
food value to be certain tbat
the total is adequate. Persons
who cannot eat a certain food
because of illness should receive
the same amount of nourisb-
ment from another food.
Most people make the mistake
of assuming that they can over
come deficiency disease bv
taking vitamin capsules. Vita
minis will correct that part Of
the disease which is due to vita.
min lack. But the greatest need
usually is a well-balanced diet
and often blood transfusions.
1t takes time for deficiency
diseases to develop, and il
takes a correspondingly long
time for the patient to return 10
normal. Report of miraculous
results from taking vitamin pills
for a few days suggest that the
disease was not a deficiency
condition. 1t is best for the DIV
slcian to continue to treat all
chronically i'll patients until
weight and strength are norma
QUESTION: Is there anvtbin,
that will heal broken capillarie
under the skin?
ANSWER: Probably you refer
to small veins which repture be-
cause Of weakness. You can GOV.
er them with a cosmetic prepa-
ration or consult your physician
about the possibility of treat
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

The little group of Russian ex-
perts in Moscow and Washing
ton first sensed this final, deci-
sive shift in both the Soviet and
Communist lines as early as last
April. In that month a series of
articles began to appear in Mos
COWS "Pravda."
The series consisted largely of
a reprinting of Nicolai Lenin's
april Theses" accompanied by
a significant Interpretation by
"Pravda's' editors. The theses
were written by Lenin in April,
1917. The short-lived Kerensky
regime was then in power, and
for the first time the Russian
Communist party was a legal
political party. A number of the
lesser party leaders were there
fore proposing that there was no
longer need for the traditional
tactics of conspiracy and vio-
lence. Rather, they argued, the
party must concentrate on win
ming the broad support Of the
masses, and thus by legal
means gain control of the Par
lament and the government. In
his April Theses, Lenin blasted
these Weaklings.
The bourgeoisie and their So
cial Democratic tools, he said
could never be overthrow ex-
cept by violence. The Social
Democratic government must be
undermined to prepare the way
for the revolutionary moment
and the seizure of full power by
the Communists. Moreover.
these tactics did not concern
Russia alone.
j "There is one and only one
kind of internationalism in deed;
working intellectually for the
development of the revolution
airy movement and the revolu-
tionary struggle and supporting
such and only such a struggle
and such a line in every coun-
try without exception" So wrote
Lenin in 1947, as reprinted by
"Pravda' in 1947.
"Pravda" noted carefully that
Lenin's 1917 words were fully
"applicable to the world situa-
tom of 1917. 1t remarked also
on the "anarchy and deepening
crisis of Western capitalism"
And it pointed out that by fol-
lowing Lenin's tactics in 1917
the party became sufficiently
powerful in. a few short months
to organize the revolution and
the full seizure of power by No
vember.
The policy of the Soviet Union
and the policy of the world Com
munist parties are two sides of
the same coin. Thus the Russian
experts believe that the "Prav-
da" series foreshadowed the in
creasingly aggressive policy of
the Kremlin, of which the abuse
in the Literary Gazette" and
the recent furious Vishinskv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
GOOD MORNING

Fracratination is the thief OF time;
year after year it steals till all are fled,
and to the mercies of a moment leaves
the vast concerns of an eternal scene
Young.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
KITCHEN

Statisticians say a large per
centage of accidents take place
in the kitchen. And husband
have to eat and pretend to Ell
JOY them.-Pittsburgh Press,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

The ~Taft-Hartley Act does not have
enough teeth in it to give the public real
protection against nationwide strikes. -
Rep. +. A. Hartley 1R) Of New Jersey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

and son and Paul A. Carter were
guests Thursday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Ware in
Virgins.
Saturday afternoon visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. R.
Ware were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Bell and Miss Annie L.. Ware of
Pascagoula. The same group were
visitors in the R. H. Ware home.
Dinner guests on Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
TAYLOR were Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
IRELAND of Leaksville and Mrs.
Mary Pitcher of Dothan. Ala.
Dinner guests on Thsnksgiv-
ing in the home of Miss Maude
and Fred Roberts were Mrs. Cor
rine and Miss Thelma Roberts of
Gulfport and Mrs. H. E. Roberts
and children of Daisy-Vestry.
Guests during the holidays in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Van Horn were Miss Dollie and
r. C. Roberts, Ruble Roberts
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Rob-
erts and children of Gautier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bell and
Miss Annie L. Ware of Pasca-
goula.
Miss Maryon Roberts, who is
teaching at Broome school, spent
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts. 9th
err guests during the holidays
were Clifton Capers of Gulfport,
MI. and Mrs. Nolle T. Roberts
and daughter and Lambert Rob-
erts of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Ware and
daughter were Pascagoula visit
ors on Saturday.
Miss Maude and Elmer Roberts
attended the George County
Singing Convention at Broome
school on Sunday.
Mesdames Mark p. Davis and
Ruth l.. Roberts were guests IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Vaughn, also Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Furry on Monday afternoon.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Roberts of Vestry on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.. Carter
we're weekend guests in the home
of Nfr. and Mrs. Lester Mallette
in Fort Bayou.
A food and rummage sale, also
a bazaar featuring Christmas
gifts, will be sold at Cunning
hams store on Saturday, Deem
Der 10, sponsored by the Mt.
Pleasant w. S. c. S.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
Moss Point High
Drurnotic Club
Presents Plays

The Junior and Senior Dramat-
ic clubs of the Moss Point High
school will present two one-act
plays at the Central High school
auditorium on Friday, December
5, at eight o'clock.
How to Propose will be pre-
sented by the Senior Dramatic
club with the following list
of characters: Lecturer, Max Me
Cool; George, Bill Miles; Cave
Man, Otis Shattles: Cave Woman,
Love Hudson; Sir Montmorency,
c. Z. Roper; Lady Ermintrude,
Ruth Elder; Mr.. Butts, Clark
Britton: Miss Butts, Bobbie Nell
Germany; sMr. Mclean, r. j.
Murrah; Butch, Ring Rouse;
Cookie, Dot Green; Linda Van
CORTLAND, Charlene Mizell; Kent
Van Porter, Sewell Williams;
Elaine Popkins, Dot Mitchell.
The other play, THE Life of
the Party" is being presented by
the Junior Dramatic Club, in
which the following will appear:
Tony Cunningham, Edna Khayat,
Virginia Mitchell, Patsy Robin
son, John Boyett, Krictina Por-
ter, Violet Cunningham, Jane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
NEWS FROM
Red Hill

Mr.. apd Mrs. F. A. Walker of
Daisy-Vestry We're Friday visit
ore here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Farley
were dinner guests on Thanksgiv-
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Beasley of Mill No. Z.
Mrs. Jim Kelly of Vancleave
and Mrs. Walter Green of Benin
dale were Thursday guests of
Mrs. W. Y. Cain.
Posey N. Howell of Howison
was here Friday in the interes. of
a paper company's lands,
Fernandez King spent the
weekend in Columbia where he
preached at his regular church.
Melvin Cain spent Tuesday at
Bonnie Chapel where he surveyed
land for Eddie Wilson.
Shirley Hamilton and Webb
Farley were Friday shoppers in
Biloxi.
Mrs. Monroe Farley and
daughter, Norma Rea, r spend
ing some time here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ravens.
Mrs. Lena Brown and children
of Pascagoula spent the weekend
in the home of Shirley Hamilton.
Mrs. Claude.F urguson and chill
dren of Biloxi spent several days
last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Groves of
Vancleave were Sunday visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ravens of
Mt. Pleasant were Sunday visit
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Smith.
Ira Smith was a Monday bust
ness visitor to Pascagoula.
Rel David of Daisy-Vestry was
a Monday visitor here.
Mrs. Evaline Firth of Biloxi
returned home Saturday after
having spent some time as a
guest of Mrs. L. j. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Beasley
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Farley
spent Sunday in Evergreen in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Naples.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Havens were
Kildraine and Harve Holden of
Vancleave, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard FURRY and daughter of
Hattiesburg.
@. C. Roberts of Mt. Pleasant
was a Monday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hilburn
and daughters were Sunday Wis
itors in Vancleave and Fort
Bayou.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
WSCS Luncheon
And Meeting At
Church Monday

After a luncheon in the substo-
ry of the First Methodist church
at | p. m, Monday, Dec. /, the
monthly business meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the church was held,
with the president, Mrs. f. H.
Bacot in charge.
After the singing of a hymn
with Mrs. R. B. Holmquist as ac-
companist, Mrs w. N. Branch led
the devotional using as her SUBJ
ject a scripture reading from
Matthew II.
Mrs. M. f. McRae, the treas
urer gave the financial report
and called upon members to pay
the balance on their pledge for
the year.
Mrs. C. A. Carrier discussed
'The Coupon Income" and urged
members to bring all coupons
from soap products to the church
to be sent to the Methodist Or
phan's Home in Jackson.
II was decided TO have a
Christmas party in the substory
of the church Dec. IL at z p. m.
Mrs. ]. F. Campbell urged all
members to bring food, clothing,
fruit and toys to the church Mon
day, Dec. 8, to care for a needy
family. They were especially ask
ed to bring toys.
The society will entertain the
P~ascagoula Council of Church
Women at the church on the fifth
Monday of December, which falls
on the 29th. Committees to ar
range for the meeting were APP
pointed.
Before closing the meeting
with the saying of the Lords
Prayer in unison, an extract from
the book, Leaves of Gold" was
read by Mrs. Bacot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
News From Mt. Pleasant. -.
Mr.. And Mrs. R. NJ. Mrs. R u | e
Roberts Visit Upstate R relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Roberts,
Mrs. Ruble Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Roberts and children
of Pascagoula were visitors dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays to
North Mississippi with relatives.
They were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Will
kinson of Isola, Miss, where Mrs.
Ruble Roberts remained for a
longer visit. The rest of the
party spent Friday and Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Roberts at Cleveland and return
ed via Newton where they visit
ed the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Nc
Laurin or Saturday.
Guests for the holidays in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Ravens were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

Crowder of New Orleans.
Dinner guests on Thanksgiving
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
]. Ware were MI. and Mrs. R.
H. Ware.
Austin Graham of Pascagoula
was a guest overnight on Sunday
in the home of Mrs. Ruth L. Rob
erts and sons.
Guests for the day Thursday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Taylor were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Mansfield and son, Mrs. w. C.
Prouse and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Dudek of Pascagoula.
Mesdames Lloyd Golf, Jack
Fletcher, and R. H. Ware visited
with the Rev. and Mrs. R. E..
Alsworth at Vancleave on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.. Carter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

Bergeron, Thomas Bourgeois,
Carl Nelson and r. l.. Davis.
These two plays are the first
to be presented to the public by
the recently organized dramatic
club. The club is composed of
high school students under the
direction of Miss Evelyn Brooks
of the high school English depart
ment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
Lots of Fun...

Continued From Page z, Sec. y
! ga cups sifted all-purpose flour
! cup finely chopped pecans
2 teaspoons vanilla
l teaspoon water
Cream margarine and sugar.
Stir in remaining ingredients and
blend well. Chill dough until
firm. Form into balls about IA
inches in diameter. Bake on
lightly creased cooky sheet in
moderately hot (400F.) oven IL
to Is minutes. While still hot roll.
Makes two dozen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

Always close the door to your
room when you go to bed. Many
people have been killed in their
sleep by rising heat and toxic
gases even before they knew
there was a fire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
GIRL o MEETING

Girl Scout Troop No. 5 held a
regular meeting on Saturday, No
vember 20, at the YMCA under
the leadership of Mrs. D. G. Pet
tie and Mrs. Fred Handy.
The girls enjoyed playing sew
eral games together.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

Rheumatic fever is the second
most frequent cause of death
among people in the 20 to "a age
group in the United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

The first real life-boat was
constructed in the middle of the
18th century by a London coach
maker who converted a Norway
yawl into a "unimmergible boat"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

Several numbers will be given
by the music department between
the two plays.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24
R. Murphy sehIoest
( Friedens- Sfutut vor

2on0on @merrfaniid}e Glplo.
maten teilten nit, sic 8ereinigten
Staaten 6dtten ouf Der aonferen5 Der
itelIoertretenoen @uBenminiiter an
seregt, ooB Deutihlano Elm interfia~
tionnles 6rie0ensItctut nuferIegt
Miro. Gin loIdes Statiit tpiir0e al
Die Stelle zines formeIlen Grieoens-
bertreges treteii, Der pott 0eutidyen
8ertretern unter5ei1net tDerOen miiB-
te. Auf oiele @eiie miir0e eine FINITE
&c oemofrntiihe @egierung 9elitif-
lambs BACON befreit tDeroen, ole
S6ulo fir Die llnter5eihnung 6es
JrieoensoertrageS oitf iih 5l feb-
men.
Die @~epdbrsleute insten, BOB
Robert Murpbp. Ser .dnerifaniIhe
Iertreter in Der DeutihI1n0 Som,
miliion, Die S6ee aufbrnHte, iie ie.
Oo4 ni6t in Die 5orm zines gor.
idlngs flei0ete, lon0ern iie le0iglid)
our giSfnHion iteIlen tpolIte. gr
ioa feline GolIegen in Der &ommiIion
0aron erinnert bober, 0eB zines bon
Sttlers beiten HropdgonoomnnOoern
Ser oauerrtoe @inrueis nuf bic Inter
5eihnung oes @erioiIIer GrieoenS
ourf oeutlfe 6emotratil1e Jabrer
eepeien lit.
Jerner iagte Murpbp, oaB elm
Iol9es StotuS elmer Bolfsubtims
mung in 2eutidlono untermOrfen
meroen fonnte, uc1oem cine 0eutide
Hegierung 9ebiloet por6en lit.
Die 8ertreter @roBbritonniens Il.
5%ranfreihs duBerten iiH niht TO-
tort 81 Der amerifaniihen SSoee.
&aibington - Die Regierung Der
Soluietunion Bat Der Reaierung Der
Ser. Staateu Die 3uiiderung gege-
ben, 0aB Observation-Disclosures
cbne Observation-Disclosures sur 4on-
Feren8 Der @uBenminiiter in Wosfau
3ligelniien fem per6en.
9ieie MitteiLuna mnGte SET ameri.
fanilhe gotldniter @aIter 9. Gmitb
benz cusIheioenOen StaatSIefret1r
8prnes in elmer anbeEmeIOung aus
Mostdu. 9prnes or0nete fiirs Dor
ser llebersobe feines 4ntes an &C.
neral MarfbnH an, oen BeriGt 0es
81 ~pubIi3ieren,
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24

Eraoifioneu enter tefalitarau &e8ie
rung5form iber 8or0 8lt Iperfen.
gieie iuponiid)e 9en0en5 miro
ourd Den gegemudrti9en 9ontpi 5mi-
if1en Qinfs unO &edts fompli3iert io-
luie Ourd) cine betrddtIide eeiitige
Gerpirrling uno ihlieBli1 ourd Of
fenbore un5uIdnglihfeit; Die 3eit lit
aber Oa, sic oIIiierten @ntmiirfe fir
Ole @rneuerung oes 2unoes ourd eli
ne %oeritdnOig gelenfte Silfe oes la
pantheon Bottles 81 ergan8en.
9ie8 mare Sod)e Der iapaniihen
6iibrer, 9ier ober feblt es.
Gas 2eno braudt cine Itarfe, gu
Iarnmenmirfenoe St 0 a Ii~tionsregie-
rung. @s brali1t cine 6iibrnng iei-
ner fqbigIten a0pfe auf allen @ebie-
ten, lrill Ieine iid 81 BpromiOen tiir=
menoen wirti9nftliden 9robleme gu
meiIterll. Gor allen aber brauft eS
Ginigfeit.
Statt oeilpn mer0en Die Gnergien
in enoIoIen politiihen &fen per
M8ettelt, nobel sic 2infen Sen %fonIerOa-
tipen @inFlllB in Ser Hegierung beitig
angreifelL es o~noererleits aber e6leb-
men, bon Ger i6nen ange6otenen @e-
legenbeit elmer 1eilnobme @e6rou1
gu MAIDEN.
Die 4onierDntiben bnben oargetan,
0oB 1ie einfa1 Ben 8eriuh mo6en,0ie
RontrolIe fir bic i'm 8eiis Ser MaAt
beIinoliden &lniien 10 lGnge pie m0g-
lid 5lt balten, nobel lie iid Derbii-
len an 0ie Negierung flammertl aus
Turdt iie m6gen tie ME nieoer 5u-
riifgepinnerL nenn Tie Die Wa1t
erIt einmnl aus ben SGnoen geben
IieBen.
@G6reno ii9 aber Die BoIitifer in
Den &aoren Iiegen, bereiteten Die 8e-
IoBung5beb0roen 9lane Dor, I'M eli
men ~3ulammenbrld Ser 8anfen 5t
uerteiIten lie 2ebensmit-
teIn, i'm cine 9ungersnot 5u oerbii-
ten, uno bro9ten lie Die SnouitrieIlen
IhlieBIih 0c8u, Dieoer 81 ~proOu5ie.
rem.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24

ferlttg in oen ipeitlihen 8eIatuHgs.
3onen geboren Ger llmfong Der be.
b0roliden GontrolIe bei Der 5eE0be-
IteIlltn9 nlo ser Grnteperteilung Der
ShIeif5onoel, Ser Ab[ieierungs-
Sman9,6ie @rmittIung oes Ndbrungss
m~ittelbeonrfes uro Der llmfong Der
erfor0erliden HeIerDeu.
Serbert 6oooer mafte I'M 0ors
ia9re OH @unid oes 8r1li0enten
Eriman cine BeItreiIe. Inn inferno.
tionole Grn1brungs. 8robIente ait
ittoieren. Gr befldJte ocnaIs SO
2dnoer, Sooper geipnnn odnafs ben
ginorud. oaB oie GrnGbtunesI0gc
uenieer uneiinitig iei, ala etEife lei
ter0e 9eomte befiirhtet butter. slber
er ri9tete gIeih5eitig einige ldorfe
8orte on bic aoreiie Der Rortmnni=
item.
9[uf elmer Breiiefonteren5 srflarte
Soooer oamols, ,,6ie alIsemeiHe
BarteiIinie Der 9omtnltniItiihen Bar
tel lit in ieoem 2qnoa, ben @erfnh
3u mcben. sic 2ieierups bon 2ebens.
nlitteln Tiir bnngeruac Menihett 5u
eriHperen uno Oaourh g6aos berbei-
aufifbren in Dem Tie ME in triibem
@aIier fiIhen toauen.
@~elegentIiH ieineS @eburtstageS
am 12. Auguit gab &ocSer aiir 0ent-
Ihen Jrage FoIgenoe grfIdtang al:
Ole 8eritiideluna geittIdEanos un0
ser 8erIuh Dos oeiitihe 8cIt auf
oen Stanooro euigcr gIrinttt berab
git oriiden. meroen zines cages jill eli
ner neiten @eIterploiion fiibren."
No6 Ip1ter fprod Soccer ole Ser
mutlng ciis, oaB 2ebensmitteIiefe-
rnngen fir SusoiIalpien ,,atttetbar
oOer unmittelbar mir bic Grtl1brltng
Ser Arnlee oes MaridmHS 9ito BE-
nubt meroelt. @r forberte 6nmaIs Sic
@inItel[una oieier 2ieieringett.