davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Three Horse Shows,
Hunter Trial Slated
For This Week End
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Horse folk are approaching the
end Of the outdoor show season
which runs through October, at a
dizzy pace, with three shows and a
hunter trial scheduled for this week
end. Both the fourth annual SPCA
Hunter Show at the Glenwood race
course. near Middleburg, Va, and
the Hiildale Horse S1.ow at the r. l.
Sanders Farm, New Baltimore, Va.
near Warrenton, will start at 9:3C
am. Saturday. The Blue Ridge
Hunt hunter trials at Berryville, Va.
also are scheduled for Saturday.
These three events are within
radius of Is miles in the heart Of
the Virginia hunt country. Locally
on Sunday, starting at 1890 pm.
the final event of the 1947 series o1
popular North End Shows will be
held at the North End Arena, East
West highway near Sixteenth street
Silver Spring, Md.
The show at Middleburg, held an.
nually for the benefit of the Middle
burg Society for the Prevention o1
Cruelty to Animals, is hunter show
with IS classes listed. The course
at D. G. Sands estate, which is the
scene of the Middleburg Hunt races
offers perfect setup for showing
hunters.
Novel Class Scheduled.
An interesting and novel class on
the card is the old guards class, in
which the owners will ride their
favorite mounts at walk, trot and
canter.. The class is judged on the
hunting history of the mount and
on performance in the ring.
Three breeding classes and two
junior classes are listed and In addi-
ton there will be lead line class
for riders under 6 years. The Atoka
Challenge Bowl Is presented annu-
ally at this show by Mrs. Robinson
McIlvaine to the member Of the
Orange, Piedmont or Middleburs
Hunt who has shown the most
sportsmanship in the hunting field
during the hunt season. Mrs. Nancy
Lee. Middleburg I'll, can furnish
additional information.
The Hilldale show, for the benefit
of the Warrenton Fire Department
lists II classes, Of which two are
for ponies and two for jumpers
The remainder are for hunters, in
cluding a $75 hunter stake. The
championship will be awarded to the
horse winning the greatest number
of points throughout the show. Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Calvert and Mr.. and Mrs
J..North Fletcher comprise the show
committee.
ii Glasses Listed.
The North End show has varied
and complete card with IL classes
listed. Juniors will show in the
Junior hacks and junior hunters;
hunters will show in the model
hack and hunter, green hunter, open
hunter and working hunter events
An interesting innovation is sched.
uled, the North End Special, In
which horses will be shown over
four jumps. the first at 3 feet {
inches, second at feet, third at 4
feet inches and fourth at 5 feet
Feature of the day will be the sky
scraper event; one standard high
jump will bet set in the ring with
the bars at feet 6 inches, three
trials will be allowed and 6 inches
added to the height for each clean
round. A class for park hacks, open
to horses regularly ridden on the
bride paths for pleasure, completes
the program.
Additional information may be
obtained from the North End Sta
bles, Shepherd 9651.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

old Dies Committee, whose first
term in Congress was charac-
terized largely by red-baiting,
declared that the publication
contains 'smears" on American
business. Busbey was defeated
for Congress in 1914 but rode
back into office on the Repub-
lican wave in 1916.
Patman said he would volun-
teer to testify on fascist ac-
tivities in the u. S. before the
House un-American activities
committee and would name
names of persons and organi-
cations. Il promise I'll open
their eyes, too" he said.
REP. TOBEY Morris Cd,
Okla.) observed that wherever
there are people "who will fol-
low the man on horseback,
there you have a fascist dam
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

Germany, Italy, Japan and
Spain. The study was made by
the Library of Congress on re-
quest Of Rep. Wright Patman
Cd, Tex, who thinks fascism
important enough to be investi-
gated by Congress.
Busbey evinced concern for
the feelings of the state depart
ment. He declared the attacks
on Spain would enbarrass the
department. Also he felt the
section on the Franco fascism
might be Objectionable to Cath
olics.
II AN NOT Of that faith my
SELF" he declared, ''but / am
sure Congress does not want to
publish statements offensive to
any religion"
The one time member of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Miners strike on
sIave-Iabor bill

PITTSBURGH. - FP) -
Some 1000 miners walked off
their jobs in southwest Penn
sylvania soft coal fields in pro-
test against congressional APP
proval of the Taft Hartley
slave labor bill.
The walkout was spanked
June z when miners of the H.
c. Frick Coke Co. refused to
report for the regular shifts.
Although the locals did not call
any official strikes, the walk
outs spread throughout Fayette
county and gave indications of
spreading into Green, Wash
ington and Westmorland coun-
ties.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

ger" There are plenty of such
people in the U. S., he added.
An offer TO compromise the
issue between exposure of the
causes of fascisrn and Busbey's
opposition TO the report came
from Rep. Robert J. Corbett
IT,. Pal He will probably pro-
pose elimination of all refer
ence TO Franco Spain and re-
phrasing of sections of the re-
port showing tie-ups between
outfits like I. G.. Farben in Ger
many. the Dupont Co. in the
U. S. and others. a point to
which BusbeY objected.
The committee hearings con-
sidering whether or not to print
the report are the first found
necessary in 20 years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
$14.75 an hour is
considered fair pay
by Russell Root

Russell w. Root. defeated He
publican candidate for mayor.
took the witness stand before
Circuit Judge John PrYstalski
last Monday TO answer objec-
lions TO his fees of $3.l15 as
attorney for Justin Jaeger. re-
ceiver of the Broadway Trust
and Savings bank. from June.
1914. until late in l945.
Attorney Edgar Jonas. repre-
senting George Sell. former
cashier for the bank. said. MY
client considers the fee little
Bit heavy for the work in this
case. figuring it out TO 2ll
working hours. -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

Calling the situation "a national
emergency" the Chicago Citizens
Committee Against Lynching an
nounced that they planned a rally
at Orchestra Hall on June "a,
where Chicagoans will demand
passage of federal anti-lynch legis-
lation and federal action against
the acquitted South Carolinians.
Speakers at the Orchestra Hall
meeting will include Miss Mo
randa Smith, leader of the strik-
ing Camel cigaret workers of
Winston Salem, N. c., and John
Pittman, prominent Negro news
paperman.
A MASS delegation is sched-
uled to 60 to Washington to see
the President, the Attorney Cen
eral, and members of Congress and
from there proceed to New York,
where they will present the case
before the United Nations
The Committee plans also to ask
the City Council and the Illinois
State Legislature to memorabilia
Illinois congressional delegation
and President Truman for these
detectives.
LAST SUNDAY in Washington
Park $500 people heard speakers
denounce the wave of terror and
mob violence in the South and
urge Federal action against lynch
ing. The Veterans Division of the
Illinois Communist Party spon-
sored the meeting which was adj
dressed by William L. Patterson,
Claude Lightfoot, Ishmael Flory,
Herbert March and Rev. Tukes.
Funds We're collected at the
meeting as an initial step in send
ing a delegation of Negro and
white veterans to Washington to
ask for federal action on lynch
terror. Some 700 persons took
petitions at the meeting address
ed to Republican and Democratic
party heads, demanding that they
use their offices for the enactment
of an anti-lynch law.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

Under these bills. people will
be moved away from their COM
munities. out of the city. Private
capital will build houses and
charge higher rents than low
income groups can afford. In 2
dustrY will move into the area.
The people can never move back !
where they have lived all their
lives" declared Wimbish in a
sharp condemnation of the bills.
In last weeks hearings Temple
McFayden of the State Housing
Authority told the committee of
the whole that under S. B. $40
some" of the land acquired for
low cost housing can be sold to
industry, bearing out in his state
ment the contention of Sen. VIM
biSh.
THE COMMITTEE also heard
from Wayne Mcmillan, vice chair
man of the Chicago Housing Au-
thority, who said that while he is
in sympathy with the general OBJ
jectives of the bills he felt that
they put the cart before the
horse"
1.-THE housing problem has two
parts" he said, "slum clearance
and the immediate building of adj
ditional housing units. You can't
do much slum clearance until you
move the people to other dwell
ings. We first need building on
vacant land"
Hearings on the bills are being
continued.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
how well he knew it.

how well he knew it,
This is what Joe does not know: The year
his company founded; the number of
plants in the company; more than two of the
company's products, which exceed two hun
dred; the name of his company's president Che
had been president for three years.; the loca-
ton of his company's headquarters; the source
of a single raw MATERIAL either. the operation
which preceded his own or which followed it
Except in very general terms; what free
enterprise is.
But this is what Joe does know: The name
of his union and the number of his local; names
OF two columnists his union paper names
OF three out of five of his union officers; four
direct benefits which the union has secured for
him actually the union had secured only two
OF them and third was a compromise):
reasonably accepted definition of collective
bargaining. qiis definition: "It's what the union
uses to get things for the working man")
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

II WOULDN'T know a fascist if
I had one by the tail" said Rep.
Richard II. Vail IT,. ILL.,. MEM
Der of the House committee on
American activities. as he an
nounced that fascism was NO
menace in the U. S. II took him
and another committee member
just 10 minutes TO decide fascism
WASN'T worth an investigation.
Walls the man who recently called
the Taft-HartleY bill a measure
for the emancipation of the man
of labor"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
administration

administration committee last
week.
Busbey was continuing one
man filibustes against the print
ing of Fascism In Action, a
description of the way fascist
groups rose to state power in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
20 #. Of protest

GREAT FALLS, Mont. =, FP)
"A petition 20 feet long contain
ing about 1900 names has been
sent to Pres. Truman urging him
to veto the Hartley anti
labor bill. The petitions were cir
culated by the Cascade County
Trades & Labor Assembly and
the Great Falls Building Trades
Ccn1ncib-sss3-ss = -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Illinois housing bills
will dispIoce thousands

tromp
and59
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

fascist govern
m e n t n o r
should it slur
The good name
IF internation-
al cartels until
they are prov
en- guilty of
" 70 n 6 doing,
Rep. Fred Bus
hey R., lid
told the House
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Learned about unions at Armour's

Management of Armour Packing Com
pany discovered recently that even after
twenty-five years employee is more in
teTesied in who puts the butter on his
bread rather than in how his company
makes it.
In story in the company magazine.
The Armour Star" reprinted in its en-
tiretY below. Armour spokesman de-
plored the workers failure to inform him
self more fully company policies.
practices and personnel.
This is the story of Joseph Zipotas, story
on management that believes employee
loyalty is built on the philosophy of "Teil them
nothing'
1t happened when Joseph received his Is
year service PIN Because 25-year employee
ought to know his company well, two-hour
survey was taken to interview Joe and find out
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Orchestra Hall rally
to protest lynchings

against acqua the confessed ncher
Carolina attempted ynchngs throughout the
South mounted last week in Chicago
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

WASHINGTON FP) The
House should not brand the
Franco regime in Spain as a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

INSTEAD of united India the solution"
dependence calls divided
the the prncely developed military
bases. that Brans power will present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mrs. r. F. Bell, with a party of
friends from Redwood attended
an evening dinner at the home of
Mrs. Fred Galloway, of Marys-
vile, Monday evening. Mrs. Call
away was hostess to the Worthy
Matrons and associate Matrons of
district eleven of the order Of the
Eastern Star
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Eugle and
Children, of New York State,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Engle's
sister, Mrs. Maurice Warner, and
family.
Mrs. Barney Nieble and little
son, Barry, of Finday, spent last
week with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. w. j. Elliott, and Mrs. Carrie
Elliott. Mrs. Niebel came Friday
evening and accompanied them
back to Findlay.
Several of the children of G.. w.
Moore called on him Sunday, also
Mr.. Clarence Neiner of Gorden,
and Harry Yoder, of DeGraff.
George Earick, one of the old
est residents of our Village, cele-
brated his 87th birthday Saturday.
Mr.. Earick is in very good health
for one of his years. He lives "a
lone in his home here and walks
to the fran, near here, nearly
every day. His son Homer and
wife reside on the farm.
Mrs. Blanche Kinnikin, Mrs.
Emma Then, Eta Potts, Callie
Bell, and Dorothy Rosette attend
ed the first achievement meeting
of the Home Demonstration
council of Union county on Thurs
day of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell enter
tanned on Sunday the following
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Morris and
children, Larry and Katie, of
Magnetic Springs; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morris and daughter, Ann,
of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ton Moore and daughter, Karen
Sue, of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Bell and son, John Ed,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvnLE OHIO

and the host and hostess. The
dinner was in honor of Mrs. j. B.
Mooris'S birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts,
were the Sunday supper guests
of Mrs. Potts sister, Mrs. Ida Tay-
lor, of near Broadway.
There will be a fathers day
program at the Methodist church
Sunday, June Is, after Sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Elliott, Mrs.
Carrie Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs Art
hur Potts, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Thompson called on Blanche
Howard Saturday afternoon.
Lew H. Warner, of Columbus,
was the overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Warner Monday.
Rev. Fleming and daughter,
Janice, Miss Ethel Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Potts, Natalih and
Anne Lee Potts, attended a re-
cital at the home of Mrs. Helen
McWilliams, at Redwood, Friday
evening. Janice and Anna Lee
are piano pupils of Mrs. Me
Williams and played in the recit-
al.
The Home Mission of the A. c.
Church held their June meeting
at the home of Mrs. DsLoss
Davis Thursday afternoon with a
good attendance.
The children day program; of
the Methodist church will be June
%, at 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

spent in the European theater, as
q paratrooper. At the present, Mr..
Cowgirl is employed with the
Standard Oil co. of Marion. The
couple will make thier home on
farm near Green Camp after a
short wedding trip.
Out-of-town guests included
the following: Mr.. Lee c. l. Nc
Kenzie, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Burt, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Patterson, LaRue;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Roberts, Wal
do; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Curry,
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Asman, Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Auckland, Marion; Mr..
and Mrs. William McKensee, near
Marion; Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Loud
enslagle and Mr.. and Mrs. Cla-
renee Parrott, Marion; and Mrs.
Daisy Hoffman and Mrs. Sher-
man Cowgirl, Essex.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
Marriage Announced

Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lee Decker, OF
Redwood, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret,
to Vernon r. Cowgirl, also OF
Redwood. The double ring cere-
mony was read by the Rev. Ed
ward B. Brewster, pastor of the
First Methodist church on Sun
day, June 8, at 2:30 o'clock, in the
church. The couples attendants
were Miss Ruth Ransome and Mr..
Edward Cowgirl, of Marion.
The altar was decorated with
baskets of gladioli and snapdra-
gons, and tall, white tapers in Sc
ven-branch candelabra. Rose Ma
RE and Max Cowgirl, sister and
brother of the groom, lighted the
tapers. Miss Cowgirl was attired
in a blue formal. Mr.. John Ro-
berts and Mr.. Frank Matteson
served as uShers.
The bride was gwen IL mar
riage by her father.
For her wedding, the bride
chose the traditional white satin
and her corSage was white and
pink carnations and baby breath
carried on white Bible. She al
so wore single strand of pearl
beads worn by her mother on her
wedding day. Hire dress was made
with a rounded neck-line and
long sleeves extending in points
over the hand The skirt was ra-
ther full, falling in sweeping
floor length. She wore a veil with
a flower cap setting back on the
head.
Miss Ruth RanSome, her at
tendant, was attired in a yellow
formal and wore a corsage of
sweet peas.
The brides mother wore a
black and white dress with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. The groom's mother
wore blue dress with a print
top and black and white accessor-
les with a corsage of pink car
nations.
The brides grandmother. Mrs.
Nettie Curry, mother of the
brides mother, wore black chif-
fon velvet with white accessories.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Kathryn Hook and Mr.
Aaron Drunell sang several Sc
lections.
Immediately following the ce-
remony a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
The brides table was centered
with a tWo-tiered wedding cake
bearing a miniature bride and
groom and the rooms were deco
rated in the chosen colors of blue
and pink and spring flowers.
Mrs. Cowgirl is a graduate of
Redwood high school and is en-
ployed as a stenographer for the
Allen & Allen law office, of Rich
wood. Mr.. Cowgirl is a graduate
of Redwood high school and
served four years during World
War II, two years of which were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

Miss Zaidie Chandler. who is
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Elliott, in Redwood, wishes to
thank her relatives and friends
for all the lovely cards and letters
she has received during her re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
PAGE MIMI

cent illness. She is slowly inn
proving
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Moore, of
Dayton, are spending this week
with the formers father, c. w.
Moore.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27
@ankircben: l947

ften 5u'Imnlen5liflibren, ipo Ieiner,
;elt Die 8efallgennabme ODER Ser.
nid,tlng franjoiiidcr no britiiher
Streitfrdite MIR apie Surh ein @uu.
Ser uerbiitet ,purOc. IS ,par tatidd-
lid elm Nunoer Ser nationalen Ois,
|5iplin nno oes patriotiihen 8eiites
Gnslanos, oas oan1als Die aIliierte
&allptlnabt in europa befabigte. sen
Sltlerlheu r9litfrieg", ser isranf,
reid lricOergelrorien batte, 5u iibers
leben uno Gen &f fort5uiesen, in
Dem Sic GllglanOer nod, 10 nand)e
Shfad,ten perlieren, Sic lette aber
tan ser Seite ibrer Gerbiiroeten &c.
|lulnnen lollten. Giinfirdan lit ieit
Dem Wfai 1910 fiir bie ,ueilliten
Boiler geueibter 9ooen. 3ugleih Der.
fniipft iiG NIT Dem Namen Oes BE-
riibmten aiiitenortes aber cine il
grimmige @arrl,ng, oaB es in ser
5at nabe lag, einen Sertrag, Ser oen
Gbaratter 9eineiniliner Eeielriips
Borantien gegen fiinftise Mnsriifs.
seiabren trdst eeraoe in 0iiufirfeu
ab5uidlieBen.
Ser llnterseiduung bes 5,pei.
Mddte-Eaftes folgten sic eriten be.
| itimmten Mitteiluugen iiber slbiif)'
ten Ser beioen beteiligten &esieruns
gen, oieiem oiplomatiid)en greiUnis
,uom0elih ben abldlub eines Gier.
Mddte-SertraeeS ioleen 5u laiien,
0aB beiBt, NuBlanb unb bie Gereinig-
ten Staaten siinl slbi6luB al oas
ne,.e Haftipltem 81 ueranlaiien. Man
glaibt Nun su luiiien, 0aB General
MarIbau. Ser iest nit Sen Mube!l.
miniitern Englanbs, 1ranfreid,s ,.nl
loer Soapieta,nien 5ll Der erIten Sit
Su,,o Der 2onfere,l; in Wosfou ST.
Iiaaunertrot periuaeH spiro, Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27
Se,pjets bcaniprmtAe,
11t,oari,S preiie
~ ecitfrcuiereft

Puoapelt. @eneralleutl,ant q. g.
SsuiriOoff erfldrte, cs lei .iein glltcs
&eht, sic l,uaoriihe Yrciie 5u fol-.
trollieren." Ias tpar sic 9lnt1port
bes Soriitenoen oes alliierteu Gon.
trollrates uno geieblstabers> Ser
So,piettruppen in llngarn auI Die
Infrase amerifaniiher Yeamten, ,lua-
IN, CT Ole l,ngariiebcn 3eitunge,l
reriubt" 6abe, oie Ger0fientlida,ns
ser cllierifaniid)en @ote i;5er Sic
So,uieteinmild)ung in sic uneariidJe
Nplitif 81 ueritiebeu.
9etauntlib Eatte sic amerifa.
niide &esierl,ns cine Yroteitnote ne.
gen ioapietiiher gingriife in bos po'
litiife 2eben ser llngarn abgelanot
God ,utten niemals oiele Noten i'll
Mmerita per0ffentliht tporoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

une al. oas oiterreidiihe 9tute Nreu;
geianot.
Gas 's(merifaniid)e 9tote &reu;
plant Die tSfafflmg bon .id)oiar-
ibips", rfeaolulbips" a,no Siaoieu.
beiuden fir oas leitenoe YerIcnal
Ser al,sapdrtigen Note &reu3 0ciea-
ihaiten. um ibm Gas Stuoium in
Sen Gereinigten Staaten suseral0s~
li9en, apos su elmer itrafieren 3u'
iammeufaill,ne Der 8ote-areu5 -Yro-
gramme i'm slusluno iiibren biirFte.
Die Nittel fir Die 9lmhiiibruns
oes Nrogramnms bes gfoten areu3es
tperoen ilnmer I'M Widr5 beid)afit.
Ser Winoeitbeoarf miro aui 60 Mil.
lionen Dollar eeidist. Seoer idall.
Oct es feinem Wtitmenihen, oieies
iueltluniaiIenoe Nerf freisebig su I'LL.
terltiisen, erfldrte ser Yoriiscnoe
HoiA O'gounor bel Der slnfiinoisuno
bieier aon1pasne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

Safe S,cceb. Genlb Sertretern
Sriebenlal1os uno ser 5iirfei lteiut
Die Jurht Dor einem nellen ruliildeu
Grud ibrem grillten mad, Silie bon
Sciten Scr Ger. Staatcn 5uarunoc
81 liegen. Gieie Tertreter bctonten
meiter, oaB Bic s,iIie idnellltcns er-
Iolaen nib, faus ibre 2dnser elm
Sollipert gegen oie Musbreituna oes
&omniulismus oarltellen ioaen.
Sn elmer 9otibaft an Srl,rau, in
'pelber CT tbm mir ieinc Neoe narftc,
betonte Scr srietiihe 8remicr Dtari.
mos gleidseitig, cine be,paifnete
M'noerbcit, oie bonn M,,Slano uuter.
'tilet tperoe nno oas 2ano nit Ger,
TOR ia iibersieben beotiihtige, Be,
orobe iett Bic sriediid)e Station.
Sn Ser Siirfei bot Elm Spreher
oer Hegierl,na ertIdrt, oaB cine
'dauade Siirfci 81, lSdapierisfcite,
gnlaB geben tonne.
Vefanntlidj bat Nrdiioeut Srumo,l
$4OO, 100000 anseioroert, um oieir
heioen @esier,ngen i'm aampi aeacn
Den 4ommunismuS 81 lnterltiiten,
aber nlflt I'M Slime oaB DafIen ou.
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