davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Balkans
Tension Spot

tension Spot
Conduct of the Greek civil war led
to the fall of Premier Demetrios
Maximos' government, and the royal
ist leader Constantin Tsaldaris sought
to form a cabinet with a broader pop
ular base.
Ever since the United States
stepped into the Greek wrangle,
pledging $500, OOO, 900 aid in relief and
military supplies, there has been
strong feeling in Washington that the
Athens regime ought to be more rep
resentative. This looked like a chance
to achieve it. But elderly Themis-
tokles Sophoulis, liberal leader, re-
jected one offer to form a coalition
with Tsaldaris. So did other progress
sives.
Meanwhile Communicated noun
tain bands continued their fight with
Greek monarchy troops, while the
major issue of foreign interference in
the border struggle waited action by
the United Nations General Assem-
bly,, to which it had been referred
dlCC1 d 0CNOl1ty SOu1IC1l uGdO1OCh.
Soviet-American rivalry was ex-
pressed in this dispute.
Elsewhere in the troubled Balkans,
the Vatican came up against Red
influence. In a village in Yugoslav-
occupied Venezia Giulia, 30 miles
southwest of Trieste, anti-clerical
mobs were reported to have beheaded
a Roman Catholic priest and badly
battered another p~relate. The body Of
a third was found in a wood.
simultaneously, L'Osservatore Ro-
mano, papal newspaper, denounced
the recent report of seven American
protestant pastors that religious lib
erty exists under Marshal Tito's
Yugoslav regime.
In another phase of Balkan trouble,
Britain joined the United States in
protesting to Russia against the death
sentence imposed upon Nikola Pet
.kov, leader of the anti Communist
Bulgarian Agrarian party. The pro-
test was rebuffed, and the Bulgarian
parliament dissolved Petkov's party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
NEDEMEYER: Tough Talk

10 REGAIN and maintain the
= confidence of the Chinese
so2Ie, the Central Government
|lI have to effect Immediately
|IaSFc' tar-reaching political and
|'olomlc reforms. Promises will
longer suffice, Performance is alb
DaIeiy necessary. 1t should be &C
pta mat military force in itself
Ill not eliminate Communism"
1ea' Albert c. Wedemeyer left this
,sIp comment on corruption and in
4V-ency IN Chang Kai-shek's"gov
..aleAf When he concluded his fact
.S.lg survey for President Truman.
o5Hce such recommendations,
,usaea less bluntly, had been made
WINS r.bs, before by Gen. George C.
s.s'all now US. Secretary of State,
-'o Observers to wonder what
". De The consequences should
DC Ig1ored this time. Did it mean
,Yss.0Ii,Y was foreseen that the
T Tg government might fall?
-.ogsa Gen. Wedemeyer had
,oa .eU CAlna to assess her economic
Yr NY, .g us statement promised no fur
'0 such as the Truman Doctrine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

the Dutch had removed most traces
of the Indonesian Republic from the
old capital at Batavia, re-conquered
in July. All automobiles registered
with the Republican government
were confiscated; telephone girls
would not put through calls to places
referred to by their Indonesian names.
But up in the mountains, Dutch
troops were engaged in heavy fight
ing. Strong clearing actions" they
called it.
Northwest Of the Indonesian capital,
~Jogjakarta, a powerful Netherlands
striking force was poised. Dutch Off
Gals spoke of capturing the city O
Indian Mossocres
Savage communal fighting contin-
ued in northern India, the aftermath
Of Britain's casting loose of her huge
colony.
Much of the trouble conferred on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
In Short

Died: In New York City at 80. Mrs.
Thomas Alva Edison, widow of famed
inventor.
Reopened: After landslides and
Washouts had blocked it in Mexico,
the Pan-American highway.
Decreed: By government of Para
quay, amnesty for all enlisted men in
army rebellion and freedom for all
football players under arrest, SO grid
championships can start early in Sep
TENDER.
Accepted: By Bulgaria's parlia-
ment, peace treaty for World War II
with the Allies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Quotes

Joseph w. Frazer, president of
Kaiser-Frazer Corp, arriving on
liner Queen Mary: "We in Amer
lea ought to be pretty careful
about loaning money to countries
which are controlled by Labor
governments which are domi-
mated by idealistic crackpots-
and l include England in this
category"
Rt. Hon. Viscount Jowitt, Lord
Chancellor of Britain, arriving
on the Queen Mary: Eve have
got to work out our own saliva
ton and l don't think God is
going to send us mama from
heaven. W. stand for the
freedom of self-government."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Atomic
ioino Right Ahead

~
After news reports had said NAM
9th underground installations were
4 slng built in a desert mesa near Al
aquerque, N. NJ, the War and Navy
apartments made an announcement.
said that an Armed Forces Special
Ieapons Project had been formed by
lie Army and Navy to carry on ''all
i!itary service functions relating to
.pmic energy" The chief field install
ton. Sandia Base, is being built in
.eW Mexico.
Previously the Atomic Energy Com
|ission had disclosed that the Los
lamos atomic laboratory is being
Ipanded, and that an atom { weapon
l,ovlng ground is being set up some
here in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
IEl7i1lI'2:z2Iz2s 3 1IlE!IIk|ZzIzl| ~: !
Dates

Sunday, Aug. 81
Hungarian national elections.
Monday, Sept. 1
Labor Day.
Tuesday, Sept. 2
Fourth International Cancer
Research Congress opens, St.
Louis.
Wednesday, Sept. 3
American Astronomical Soci-
ETY., Evanston, III.
Friday, Sept. 4
international Council of Wom-
en-, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Hemisphere Plan
For Joint Defense

ME entire western hemisphere would become a security zone,
- defended by all American nations, under the terms of a United
States proposal which won quick approval by a l4-nation subcom-
nittee at the Inter-American Conference.
Rapid progress had been reported from Brazils Ouitandinha
palace when the subcommittee made its recommendations to the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21

Insurgent Gcneralissimo Francis
CO Franco became the dictator of
Insurgent Spain early this week.
EDUCATION.
All previous records of enroll
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
THIS WEEK 10 Years Ago

ment of Japanese mon at the Uni
versity of washington were broken
this year when fifty-five freshmen
answered George Bailey's call OF
the Chimes.
A campaign to erect a memorial
to the late teacher, Kotaro Taxa
batake. is soon to be opened by
friends and former pupils of the
pioneer Pacific Northwest educator.
This was the decision reached at
an election meeting of the Taxa
batake Memorial Association In
Kin Ka Low. Tura Nakamura was
chosen president of the association.
SPORTS.
Saburo Saito, 10, won the Col
Inns Old Oswald contest with a
total of "a points out of possible
~. Roy Kirita, 10, and Fred Kill
ramoto, IA, placed second and
third. Roy had total of 81
points while Freddie had SO.
Togo Fishing Tackle, run 10y
President Lincoln and President
Taft moved to its new location on the
corner of Third and James. The
store now offers athletic goods for
sale with President Grant In
charge. The Presidents are bet
ter known as the Beppu brothers.
Gridsters Rihno Nakanlura ano
Tamaki moved in with the all-Ne-
gro Ubangi "Blackhawk" eleven ir
the community league. Weight.
limit pushed the pair out of TIT
Nisei Courier competition. Rhine
is a starting tackle. while Pau
/ plays second violin to Ernie Levi
of Broadway high fame.
MUSIC.
Mariko Mukai ang at tn
homecoming" luncheon of tn
Seattle Civic Opera Association
In November, she and Bjorl
Remmen will sing at joint recits
in the Century theatre.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
Ex-G.I.N Notes

consideration to the tremendous
problems involved in handling mil
lions of new insurance accounts in
a few short years, it still seems
evident that the present handling
of CT insurance leaves much to be
desired.
In the Army, we used to say
that there were always three ways
to do something-the right way
the wrong way and the Army way.
It seems that 1.-THE VA wey" Is an
other parallel to "the Army way"
We still think that National Ser
vice Life Insurance is the best and
cheapest of its type, and that al
CTS ought to keep it up. From 6
dollars and cents standpoint, Il
can't be beat. But we also believe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21

SPOKANE, Oct 21-The Reginas'
a Spokane girls club held their an
nual formal birthday party Iast
Sunday In the Club Galen. Their
adviser. Mrs. @. Mizoguchi, cut the
cake at the affair.
sss&s
In conjunction with the wedding
of Miss Hisa Ishida to Mr.. Fred
Mas Niagara In Chicago last Sun
day. a group of Seattle girls held
bridal shower In honor OF MISS
Ishida in the home Of Miss Anne
Daty on the same day. The girls
wrapped gifts which were sent to
the bride, a former Seattleite.
Besides Miss Daty, others at the
shower were Mrs. Barbara Matsu-
daira, and the Misses Martha Flu
kuma, Teru Ishida, Chickie Ishiha-
ra, Katherine Matsuda, Kay Shige-
hara, Anna Nagai, Kimi Watanabe
Sachi Yoshida and TAX Yokoyama
| amasa
Miss Haru Kumasaka, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Satoru Kumasa
/ ka, will become the bride of MI
Frank K. Nishimura, son of MI
and Mrs. Ritoji Nishimura, at
pm. next Sunday. Oct. rs, in tn
Japanese Methodist church.
Miss KumasaKa was graduates
by Hunt high school and also at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
The Social whirI

tended the University of Washing
ton.
Mr. Nishlnlura, Broadway high
school graduate. was sergeant IN
the famed Tooth and 442nd during
World War II. Cited for bravery, ne
has won several medals.
Following the wedding, recep-
t,on will be held in Gyokko Ken.
. sssss
Miss Connie Katayama, daughe-
er of Mrs. C. Katayarna, announced
her engagement to Mr. Dell kimu-
ra. son of Mrs. H Kimuras at a
surprise pre-Hallowc'en party last
Saturday night In l1er home.
Miss Katayama, Lewis 81 Clark
high school graduate from Spokane,
is a clerk-stenographor in Marine
Hospital here. Mr.. Kimura, war
veteran, is a Hunt high school
graduate. 4
Attending h e announcement
party were the Mechanics Sci Flu
jiwara, Yo Iwana, Toy Kimura,
Patty Takayoshi, 70 Katayama,
Asako Katayams, and the Misses
Tatsuko Watanabe, Anna Kurata,
Marianne Tanabe, Miyo Kuramoto
,Marg aret Matsuoka, To-
XII Senda, Daisy and Lily Todo.
The wedding date has not been
set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
VA INSURANCE sNAFU.

We see by the papers that the
House subcommittee on veterans af-
fairs has reported that change in
top VA insurance personnel should
be made, due to continued refusal
of VA officials to act on sugges-
lions for changes and improve
ments in methods, or to concede
that there is anything wrong with
the present system. The report term
ed VA insurance operations as lin
efficient and inadequate.
Most veterans will agree from
personal experience that there is
something wrong with the VA in
surance operation. Giving all due
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
PERSONALS

The vets are wondering why Ky
Matsushita's car is so often to be
found at night, parked near the
Baldwin Apartments. Nominated
by this coumn as one of the most
competent contract players in town
-Fumio Yagi, who proves that
higher mathematics do have some
social value. It's hardly news now
but We might as well mention that
ex-Midget basketball star Terry
Kurimura is now pappy. We hear
that Bill Kunitsugu, Roy Tanag
and Nobi Kanno will soon walk
the middle aisle, but of course moi
together Howard Niinato's friend
are still waiting to hear all abou
that honeymoon. And in closing
if you haven't yet sent in you
contribution to the Communit,
Chest, this is a reminder that III
this Campaign, Everybody Benefit
Everybody Givcsl"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
GALLOPING DOMINoEs.

The most recent issue of LOOK
magazine carries an article about
experiments which seem to indicate
that will power" may have some
influence in making the desired
numbers come up in the ancient
African game of "galloping DON'T
noes" On the other hand, dice
authority John Scarne (who made
tours of Army camps during the
war. doing card tricks and exposing
the common methods of cheating in
dice and cards. is quoted in the
same magazine as saying, in effect,
that it's a lot of baloney.
An informal poll among the Jack
son Street playboys reveals that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21

At its second annual convention,
the washington State Federation
of Teachers recommended boycotts
of Japanese, German and italian
goods. Lila Hunter, English teacher
at Franklin high school, Seattle,
was selected as the groups presi-
dent.
In a survey of public opinion
conducted by the Gallup Poll, only
a minimum of U. s. consumers
favored boycott of Japanese
goods. The question asked was:
'.Is your sympathy for China great
enough to keep from buying goods
made in Japan?"
The results are:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21

that the VA is not handling its in
surance in a businesslike manner,
and is not giving veterans all the
service that 1t should or could give.
If this is the fault Of the top
brass" in the VA command, then
it's high time that there was a
change. 1t is to be hoped that
the House report GETS results. and
fast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
BY EXC. JOE

while most of them are as skepti-
cal as Scarne about the influence
of will power in making four-five-
six come up, you won't find q sin
gle one who throws the dice as II
he didn't care what came up. With
out exception. these wielders Of the
ivory cubes will exhort the gods and
plead for the lucky combinations,
using various words and phrases.
Our Nisei practitioners of the art
of dominocasting seem to be play
ing 1t safe. On the one hand, they
don't believe in will power; or
the other hand, they try to use it
for whatever it is worth. Some
how or other, despite the seeming
illogic involved in. the situation
we can't suggest a better position
to take.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
Houses
Businesses
for Sale
sssss
$1,000 DOWN

$1,000 cash moves you into
this 3-bedroom house. Full
basement with furnace, kit
chen, living room-dining
room combination. Large lot,
size 100 X 1O4. Close to bus
and school. Full price $6,50O.
BRICK APARTMENT
Here's an exceptional buy in
investment property. 20 units
in excellent location. Hot
water, oil heat. Full base
ment. Owner operation. Now
netting $1,000 yearly and
can be raised with 1870 in
crease. Must see to appre-
ciate. Full price $4,000.
$4,000 cash down.
SHrHS
5-ROOM HOUSE
5-r0Om house, all furnished,
three-quarter acre land, &C.
ment double garage. $13,5O0
furnished. 8 minutes from
city center.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO
Shig Watanabe MI. 0601
James MatsuOka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1922
Res. phone PR. 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
Nisei
Calendar
OCTOBER

24-JSC Homecoming Dance Tor
students, former students and
alumni at Rainier Golf e. Country
Club.
25-Question M r k basketball
team will sponsor dance from o pm
to IL midnight in Seattle Buddhist
auditorium.
31-Nisci Veterans Committee
Basketball League to sponsor Hal
lowe'en Dance in Buddhist audi
torium from $3.50 pm. to IL mid
night.
NOVEMBER
22-Baptist ice frolic at Civic Ice
Arena.
26-Nisei Veterans Committee to
sonsor Thanksgiving Eve dance.
27-Mercury to give Thanksgiving
dance for couples only from $3.50
pm. to IL midnight in Buddhist au-
ditorium.
DECEMBER
13-Main Drug basketball teams
stag -stagette dance in Buddhist
auditorium.
24-Anna Kay's and Lotus YBA
will co-sponsor a Christmas Eve
dance.
25-Christmas Day dance will be
given by Nisei Veterans COMMITTEES
31-South End A. G. to present
New Years Eve dance in Buddhist
auditorium.
| JANUARY
I Q948)
17-18-Second annual Nprthwes
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
FEBRUARY
20-21 22-Northwcst Times e
cond annual Northwest Invitations
| Basketball Tournament to be he'll
In Seattle Buddhist auditorium
Tentative. date.)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
'GAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell and Mr.
and Mrs. John Bell and son were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Fletcher, of Worthing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William |. Elliott
are happy over the arrival OF q
grandson born to their son-in-law
and daughter at Findley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Bell attended a receipt
ion for Virginia Jones, Deputy
Grand Matron of District No. IL,
Eastern Star. at Prospect, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Williams
and family, of Urbana, called or
Mr.. and MRS. John Ruhl, Sunday
afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Warner and
daughter were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Warmers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. King, of
Cardington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris
and son were Saturday evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garold Wheeler and Mrs
Jennie Grindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Thompson's bro
ther and sister in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Warrington, near Marys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrelle Rosette
and children, David and Deloris
were Sunday guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Norman Long, near Mt
Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts and
daughter, Natalia, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Norris, of Mt
Vernon, Wednesday.
Miss Shirley Thompson, of Col
umbus, spent the week end al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle were
Sunday guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester James and family, of neal
Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard
were dinner guests on Thursday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Potts and helped them celebrate
their wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrelle Rosettt
attended surprize party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. FloyC
| NicOl, Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
Redwood

lumbus, are announcing the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Miriam
Frances, of n East Como Avenue,
Columbus, to Mr.. Rollin w, Frum
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Frum
of Redwood.
The informal wedding will take
place Sunday, January 26, at Zoo
pm. in the Maple Grove Church
1t will be an open church cere-
mony.
The bride-elect is a graduate oi
Ohio State university school oi
Dental Hygiene.
Mr.. Frum, formerly captain
in the Army Air Force, was re-
Gently discharged after four years
service, part of which was spent
overseas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
State Fair Board Dinner

EcAGAG aAA ASQ&Aa
The following people from Rich
wood attended the annual dinner
for the Ohio Fair Boards which
was held in Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Swartz; MIR. and Mrs,
Dana Lowe; Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. Chest
er Parrot; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cheney; Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis
Cheney; MIR. and Mrs. Don Tay-
lor; Mr.. and Mrs. George Battles;
Mrs. Lee Stultz; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Baker; Mr.. r. B. Vestal and
guest, Miss May Diehl, of Colum-
bus; and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dill
dine.
Announcing Coming Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Soule, of Los
Angeles, Calf, formerly of CO.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends, neigh
bors and relatives for the lovely
cards and flowers which / receiv
ed while in Grant Hospital.
Mrs. Lawrence Mouser
1-17-1 =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. William Thornton, near
New Dover, was taken to Grant
hospital, Friday, where she un-
derwent surgery, Saturday,
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31
SaRrIaFTiefeit BET
lbItt1r3 Uert1tMtct

Ropenbaseu ~ Cine O1niid- boil
IGuoiih- idHpeoiide untcriu6ungs
fommiiiion erDos ole Wi0glidfeit
OnB o~asgrauiige llngliid, Dem oit
S1n9erin Grace Moore, Ser idDeoi.
ife Erin5 @uitop aooli uno weitert
20 9erionen sum 9pfer eefallen
iinS, Ourd 6abrIdiiigfeit zines Gin
Betelften am 6litgbnTen berbeige.
itbrt tporoen iein t0nute.
Nie Die 9ommilion befonnteob
muroe nidt au6uapeit Don 0erl 5erit0r.
ten 6Iug5eug Ger SfonigI. &oII1noi
iden 6IiggeieIIlhait Elm StnBIfeil
%gefutOef, iDie er gep0bnIid benlisi
miro, Inn 0as So6etiteuer feIt5u9aI
ten, iuenn Sag GIngSelig iih ouf Sem.
BoOeit beiin0et. Dns 6Ius5eu9 itiir5.
te penige Sefunoen, na1oem es bon
0gu 6lugpIot Gaitrlip nufeeItiegen
mar, in 6Iomulen al.
Die aomniiiioH iette bin3u, Ser
Sell lei 9olIGnoii9en llr5prlitgs inns
geb0re m0gIi6er1ueiie Si Dem nbge-
ititrtten 8Iiig8eug.
0ie @rfI1riing, Oie III elmer Ser
0ffentlif)ung 0es o6niiden JIugbero-
tiers 90. q. GsfiIOien ent6aIten mar,
beiagte, lpenn 0ieler Sell nidjt Dor
Dem NufItieg entfernt tporOen iei, ma
re es fir ben 9iIoten iimit0gIid &c
iueielL 0os 6lug5eug gu lenferl.
gsfil0ien Der Die aommii. Ieitet,
betonte atsoriiflih, oaB Sic unterius
dung nod I'M Mnfangsita0iim iei
a6er Die @ommiIion miiroe 0ieIem
8unfte fire belorOere MuFmerfIom.
felt tpionen. Aroere geteiIigte Jag.
ten, 4erioneu, Die fir sic Gntfer-
nung oes QeiIes pernnt1portIi9 ieieiL
lpiiroeh Derb6rt.
@roce Wooreg 2eid]e fornte nod
nidt feit9eiteIIt gperOeu Beanie Iino
ieOoh oaaon iiber5eltgt, SOB Dies
nod m0glid iein miro.
8nlentin Harero, Der @otte ser.
SdneeritL miro nrs 6ranfreid err
tDortet. Die 6amilie Deo0re in Gbat-
tonooea, Tenn, grb 81 0%eriteben ooB
Die Ernufeier BORT itntfFiu0en un0
Die geiiebnn9 III Der 6omiliengr4ft
erfolgen Deroe.
@nn5 Sdneoen trniert Inn sen
8erliiit oes Soblies 0es aronprin3en
@uitnb 9tooLf. Der SO Sabre nIte
idpeoiihe 3olltg @uitoo beflibte Sic
bermttruete Nrin5eijin gibDIIn in
StodboIm, I'M ibr iein BeiIetO aus
3liprehen.
Ser 8rin5 miro neben ieiner Slut.
ter an Ben Ifern bes 8runnsOifet :
Sees bei GfoGboIm beeroigt weroen.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31
U~clFs36RIMno itlt canoe
Ser 6mnNcrtjGhrioem

Sofia (S9e9) BuIgarien bot
sur Mboltilng Der erIten 9oIfS5ab-
lung lett 1885 10000 genrnte be-
i%tirnrnt. Ser H~lttOfutf epir6t am Sic
Waitbilfe ser 8iirger.
Sn Ben 9agesSeituugen erIdien
Die @oriulng, onB iere, Ole Iid mel
germ, Ausfiinfte 81 geben ODER falife
An9oben ma1enJ nit @eIoltrafen Bis
81 10000 2epc @lngefdbr 33 Col
Iar) beIegt aper0en fom1ter.
EROS Ser nnterItiisung IeitenS ser
&egierung 6nbpn Die 8oIfS6abllln8S-
beantten i6re llnannebmlidlfeiten.
Ser 6rnge6o9en perlnngt Die 4ngabe
oes 9etloler Differs, Des Gnniiieft-
Itonoes, bes SdnIbefnas, Des Be
RUS, Ser Mn5abI Ser betprbnten N1ii-
me nno Der Aabifmeter3obL 0es
Sh[nfraltrfs, Sic Geflnrierling 0eS
Sernlogens nno anoeses gin3etbeite1.
grfc9ritngagpmaB periuden Die
meiiten nlten SlttrgSern ibr alter
berob5uieBen, ilnb dIte Me6nner ltnO
Grauen, Elm pnor Sabre bittat5ltoidle
ten. 9os ergnb fdon Ole reltnte nit-
garii1e Golfs6dblung i'm Satire
1885, in Der i,756 ntebr nls 100
Sabre nIte MGnner ntro GrGiien regi-
Itriert muroen. Cine 3eifLnng ondte
man, ons Grinfer bon Dogburt Oer.
Iangere Oas 2eben iii eitiem 10 en-
itonnliden @usmnb. Mber Darteeiot-
tenc 8eolnte pritften Die Sode nod
II. reSuSierten Die Sail Der SullOert-
i0brigpn ouf 158; Der Relt bate iiG
otter aemEht.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31
MOntt lprdn0 Uelit
Gmpirc StatcsG nrn,

Rep gorf - 8ie Sic 8oliSei be-
ridret, iproitg Der % Sabre oIte &c
Dio $. GORDON il. BON Nltsiidtsturm
0es empire State @eb1ll0es 1000
SUB in Die Siefe un0 finn oabei 81
Soho. Sic @d9ter ufto on6ere @e-
Iufer oeg Miisiintstnrmes onf Dem
Sc. Stof Oes b6fftan 8ollg ser Nplt
ueriudten DergebIid, Sen ilir1en
Modnn on leinem 8Orboben 81 oerDin-
bern.
Der 9~lbjtlr5elOe Iauite nuf Grnli
Grdnces Gooper aus ames, Sc, ME
Ser, bic Die 81. Str. enflattg girg.
Bran gocuer puroe IN Dds ct. 8in-
cents SoIpitnI gebrnft MO tie nit
melreren 9rndt0erIeturtaen 0orrie-
oerIiegt.