davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Programs of the Week

Community Center, : 80 pm, Mo
zart's Don Giovanni
ROBERT FREDERICK FREUND, bari
tone. song recital; YMCA. 80 Pm:
Hsanfe Ssi9sls snow Ths s.sps aI' S. St erSsa Crimson
Charles NY lady walks in Loysli-
ness" Esars "Plesdins," Coatss "A
Song RemsmoeYTed' nn Ye lSns Rnssells "
WASHINGTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA.
Hendrix EsSers. conductor; Patricia
aE.n aIss sehocl S,snl:si ssai.eaian sslSss: sn
Bach. Albert Prelude. Choral Eususi
hsaHelssDnh sssshovs1s "coneeFto No: ., C
Minor" Miss orif,n; Arnstt's On
the Malvern Hills" Tschstkowskys
"capriccio Italien."
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRCHEsTnA,
DR.. Hans Kinder, eonducter; xTtos
Nor Morini yioltniss' s,aa sol0i'e 'r.SsssMss SonsMsa
ss1:s rrSI c:gas,s cgans:r.s ss Msos
phony No. g.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
ley Hall. $40 pm.
EMANUEL yARDI. viola recital; How;
soneta, ass enlvfE'Ss Fss sH Ms5or' o. fss. No
q; sindemith,s Sonata, z Major;
pss.nlns ppp; III No. c.prs.s, Cal sashs NOS e and
Fox Fox Taraas' Tanss'' Sass ssse.. on h"pastorai.."
serlys "Rhapsodie.
KATHARINE DoBBs HANsEI. soprano,
song recital; Arts Club - SAG q. Pm; Inv
enanss0es" dsnfa1ee." Dupares nsnetssE sExtass' phi.
dyle." Hindemith' ON Hea.inE the
Last Rose Of Summer, Sing on
Teshe Rshe, in EmSroiS.1s, M iSSame .r,. from
Britten's Peter Grimes; Isst!tis's 2
ARA -, from st Msno1srs THE s. 11s hs.s fs.s
g Sand. sve!Eshisanah" EEeissph," .whsss hsss 70. s.s
turiana." Mana" "sesuidiiis.''
ALE FORCE BAND CONCERT oRcHEs-
dssor nA, Ma, oeGEss aur ssss Ho~sfS; S.ssss so
tone, assisting; interior pspsrsnsns
sInSssse1nni Ifessensns Ri,. DiR Suite" aSsnssl.:
s1, sShns Rhpmss r,nSsfi isSap.cdy oans gseasa
Two Files" Four Bars Quartet;
Prologue" from Leoneavsllo's 8
"Pagliacci," Sergt. Rooofsky.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE,
string quartet; Kathryn .Gutekurst,
contralto: Gertrude Bloch, pianist;
barker Hall, IL 80 Am. Tschatkow.
f. EsT honsly HaEf:s H:sr p ii. sSns w
"a Legend" "Paulipes Aria.' from
"Piaus Dame: Tell Ne Why Are
"Andantino semplice," "Allesro. con
Fuoco," from Concerto No. l. D
Fiat Minor" Miss Bloch, Helen
Campbell Williams.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
First Piano Quartet
To Plav Tuesday

The First Piano Quartet, well
established in the esteem Of radio
and concert audiences, will make its
annual local appearance Tuesday
in Constitution Hall at $50 pm
under the management Of the G. G
Cappel Concert Bureau. 4
Each of the four pianists in this
group is an artist and q soloist ir
his own Fight, all parts have equal
importance. They play without
leader or conductor, sometimes two
carrying the melody against the
two doing obbligato. At times they
play three to one or, each Of the
artists assumes the Importance Of
a soloist.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Rhapsody Premiere
On Orchestra Bill

ION the Malvern Hills" rhap-
sody given a local premiere on the
program of the Washington Civic
Orchestra Tuesday night at $3.50
o,o1onL Ia q x1york
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Left, DONALD DEVOR, Who
,pill sing the title role in
Mozart's sDon Giovanni," be-
ing presented by the Lemon
ade Opera Company OF Ne1D
York in the Je1Dish Comnaun-
ity Center Tuesday. Center,
AURORA MAURO-COTTONE,
giping a piano recital ton,or-
roD in the Arts Club in the
series featuring young artists
sponsored by the Rybier Mu-
sic Club. Right, ERICA MO-
RIM, piolinist, soloist toith the
National Symphony Wednes-,
dan.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Vardi to Present
Viola Recital

Emanuel Vardi violist, will be
presented in recital Thursday night
at $50 o'clock In Rankin Audi
torium at the Howard University as
the second artist of the Music
School SERIES. During the war, he
was stationed in Washington as
first violist with the Navy Band
Symphony and appeared frequently
as soloist with the orchestra. He
played also In the National Gallery
Of Art, the Phillips Gallery and in
Barker Hall, where he astonished
audiences by his technical mastery
of the viola.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Music Is Unifying Hemisphere
Efforts to Encourage Latin American Art
Cited as Step in Right Direction

American composers will be asked 70
join in determining the awards. The
initial venture will be confined 10
musicians Of Brazil, Uruguay and
Argentina but will be extended pos
sibly to other American republics
in subsequent years.
In addition to the scholarships,
the Empire Corp. will sponsor .
New York concert in the spring OF
chamber orchestra in other works
from the three countries. The
scholarships themselves will In
clude full transportation to and
from the winners place OF residence,
tuition and living costs at the CEN
ter. and admission to the concerts
of the Berkshire Festival OF the
Boston Symphony. A judges COM
mittee is now being formed In each
of the three republics to examine
manuscripts submitted by compos-
ers, who must be under 80 years
of age. The committees will se.
lect two works by each Of three
contestants to forward to the United
States committee which will then
make the final choice Of one COM
poser from each of these coun-
tries. Only two Sundays ago, Ga.
margo Guarnieri Of Brazil was
awarded the second prize Of 5000
in the symphonic contest sponsored
by the Henry H. Reichold SYM
phonic Award Committee.
Unions Work Cited.
There is always considerable pub
licity given to any group which
thinks in terms of better under
standing between peoples of this
hemisphere. Yet for years be-
fore such a slogan had been thought
of, the Pan American Union had
worked consistently for recognition
of the music of Latin America.
Many of its best musicians and
most advanced music has been
heard at the Union for the first
time. The concerts given there IN
the evenings and on Sunday aft"
ernoon deserve more universal at.
tention than they have been receiv.
ing. Transcending all other bonds
between peoples is the understands
ing which music brings.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Patricia GElmh. Inc SOlOlSG Oh
the evening will be Patricia Griffin
of Chevy Chase. Md, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Newell Griffin.
Mr.. Arnatt, who Is only IT, was
born in London and studied organ
and harmony in England. The in
spiration for the rhapsody came to
him as he roamed the countryside
about Worcester. He hopes some
day to be able to study composition
at the Curtis Institute Of Music in
Philadelphia. For the present he
is guest organist at the New York
avenue Presbyterian Church. The
concert will be presented by the
District OF Columbia Recreation De-
partment.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Barker Hall Program

A Tschaikowsky program will be
given by the Friday Morning Music
Club in Barker Hall, YWCA, Friday
at 11:30 am. Those participating
are Cecilia Mahoney, Jean Heers,
violins; Florence Forer, viola; Eliza
beth Karrick, cello; Kathryn Cute
kunst, contralto, and Gertrude
Bloch and Helen Campbell Will
liams, pianists. Ruth Leaf will be
the accompanist.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
TODAY's NEIGHB0RHOOD MOVIES

WARNER Bros THEA1nS
For Additional Informetion. Phone
Tksafsrs Direct or Coll RI. sSee
WARNER Paths NEWS Shswn.
SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
VIM. Powell Irene Dunno
life WITH father
PRESENTED AT l:3o, 4:o5. S:45.
$50
UPToWN-Teday and Temsrrew
sX1kTcsa,' Typ1ss,, kSss.1 MSnS.y' Ta::ssy Ta::s.y
PENN-Today. Monday, Tuesday
Prices Thi. EnssEemsnt Only.
Mstsi ,1s to Pm Hoe; I,rs, Eyes, ,f$I;s.s ss
cn''d' ooe 1nel.d. Md a. raD De' ''
MEtinees .t 1 Pm. Teday .l The.tsr..
AMBASSADOR NV. s.'S q CO. Co.. S., IS;
George Raft, George Brent, Christmas
Eve" 1:05. $40. 5:15, 7:26, 9:35.
APOLLO s24a y s.; ST. Ne
Cary Grant. Myrna 10y. Shirley Tenn
pie, Bachelor and the Bobbysoxer," /,
3s5:10. 7:20, $50.
AVALON sd'2 Conn; W. Ave; ::on y w.
Humphrey Bogart, Lauren gacall, Dark
Passage" /, 3:O5, 5:15, 7:25, a:36.
AVE. GRAND as ?; Pa Az: Az. Sc
Walter Pidseon, Maureen o'H.ra' Hoy
Green Was MY Valley" lao, 4:1O,
6:40. a:10.
BEVERLY 's'ha. Il. $500
a's & f.E HtySqrn T. 1tssy ss9 s.Es' ss 30 g P9sp
CALVERT 1924 Wis; is, A.:, ss.l NV
Rita Hayworth, Larry Parks, Down to
Earth" 1:2O. 3:20. 626, 7:26, 9:30:
CENTRAL, AS ''h h.. St: ~; NV.
Pat oBrien, "Rin-R.t." 20, 4;4o,
g. John Kodiak. Lizabeth Scott, Desert
Fury" 2:4o. 8. $50.
Colony 4sss c.ets's :. A..' NV.
Betty orabls, Mother Wore Tights" /.
3:o6. 6:16. 7:2o. e:26:
HOME 1880 St. NE n. ''''
Jon Hall, Michigan Kid" 1870. 4:1o,
s:55: s;45' Barry q Fit1esrsldss ger n. Easy
KENNEDY Kennedy ;. ~ IT, ~ NV
Cary Grant, Myrna 10y. Shirley Tenn,
Pile. Bachelor and the Bobbysoxer,
1:25. $50, $50, ESQ. a:3b.
MACARTHUR ,ISs' tsiI NV. xss:''ts, g. tsco
Rita Hayworth, Larry Parks, Down to
Earth" 1:25. $50. 5;3b. 7:%o. e:45.
PENN ''' ~. y: ssoo s, 3" ST.
Father." 80, i:o5. e:45. e;s0. Prices
This Engasement Only, Matinee , to Q
p6e M at eHf All rime.. sn 1frtsst Inelads Taxl:
SAv0Y $3.50 l4th s.: NV.
Hes Fan, Rss' ss s49 Sn 30 e sa os sDtnssee sse
Srrn s2A c.e,sia Ave-, Silver Spring
S&SV 81. z54o.
Rory Calhoun, Adventure Island" !.
sns.s ss3 ssS 4i. R9y sos Sos.5ss sTst os sni s2o
SHERIDAN Co. 1v;; ;I' !. ;aSs ss;,'d'"
John Kodiak, Lizabeth Scott, Desert
Fry," 1908. 3:16. $40. 7:26. e:36.
CIT vYR Go. Ave. ceIssvills Pike
SS& As1 sh. $500
William Powell, 1rsn. Dunno. Life With
FATHER" 1870. 4:O6. 6:45, $50. Prices
This Endorsement Only: Matinee. to 6
PM, 9Oc; Evening. 81 Is; Children,
SOC at All Times. prices Include Tsxl.
FhYnMA @th and Buttsrhvt Sts.
AhAVEA1 GE. 1917. PerkIns Space
Betty Cradle, Mother Wore Tights,"
1850. 4:90, $50, p:26.
TTV0I.I '@'h end pa's - ss. NV.
william Powell Irene Dunno. Lie with
FATHER" 1:30, <:06, 6:46, $3.50. Prices
This xngassmsnt ONLY; Matinss, ,,is., 70 .
500 at AL Times. Prices Include Tsxl.
UPTOWN Conn. Az; :o s"s :InS n.~a't
william Powell, Irene Dunno. Life with
Father" 1:40. 4:17. e:54, s:3i.
Prices This Engagsment Only: Mat
nee to 8 PM, e0c; Evening, III %:
Children, 50c at All Times. Priees IN
clude Tar.
WINK Go. Ave. snd Quebec p. NV.
AVsssA "A. <<oo
Victor Mature, "KiSs Of DEATH" I,
3:05, $40, 7:10, e:20.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

by Roland A.
Arm a t t., t h e
young composer
who won re-
Gently the local
finals of a con-
test sponsored
by the Carnegie
Hail. producers,
The concert will
take place In the
Roosevelt High
School auditor
ium under the
dire tion of
Hendrix ESserS.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
TEMPERANCE BOARD GETS PARTIAL

The Board of Temperance of the Methodist Church is right fully opposed to strong drink of any nature. But in recent recommendation that all mem bers of the United Nations Council be required to sign a pledge, they seemed to imbibe of considerable partiality. For part of the recommendation reads, to abstain totally from alcoholic beverages, particular ly vodka
 To the uninitiated in the field of alcoholism, vodka is a Russian drink. And is just about in the same class as the substance that we have here called Gin
 But what makes this special isolation of vodka by the Meth odist even more complicated is the fact that it is made from the Irish potato. So it seems as though the Irish ought to come in for some kind of con- demnation in this whole mat ter also.
 It is hoped to be that this will not cause any additional international complications.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
SWETTING IT OUT
= Cont. from Page 1O)

saying goodbye, it was time to pass a final examinatin on the things we had learned. Some articulate expression should be made of the ugly, insulting, and unnecessary inference of seg- regated army. Our single ex- perience probably had proved nothing even to ourselves. Per haps I still felt that it would be a good idea to lay all other Tex ans end to end; and perhaps he felt pretty much the way he had been taught to feel about all other Negroes. But the thing might be parlayed to include all the colored people of the na- tion, Negro, Nisei, Mexican and the army could have been the logical place to start. :" Ten tioni Love your neighbor-by the numbers! HupP' That, really, is not at all ridiculous.) We knew there should be a way of saying that people need to know each other to understand and evaluate.-But not in any of the old ways of saying. The final speech should be some thing to remember, to quote. Bright and shining and new.
 We looked at each other and grinned. He stuck out his hand.
 "Well, so long, Ed," he said.
 ''So long, Tex"
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
The Hartford Chronicle
NEGRO COMPOSERS WORKS SOUGHT

New York - Asipring Ameri- can composers are invited by F. Charles Adler, director of the Saratoga Spa Music Festi- val, to submit compositions in a competition being sponsored by Music News. MT. Adler, in a letter to the NAACP, particu- larly stated that he was Every much interested in Negro com .posers.'
 The three prize-winning com positions will be given their premiere at the Festival this summer in Saratoga, New York, and will also be inclued in the Elkan-Vogel Catalog of the Saratoga Orchestra series.
 Rules in this Composers Con- test specify that the works to be honored must be heretofore unperformed and unpublished,
 Cont. on Page 15)
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
PREJUDICE GOES TO CANADA

= Glasgow, Nova Scotia: Can ada woke up the other morn Ing and found that racial pre- Judlce is more than some thing you read about happen ing III the United States. This was particularly true of many c1tlzens i'll Glasgow.
 For they read in their nor nlng newspapers where Mrs Viola Desmond, a beautician was dragged from theatre and later to jail for refusing to occupy an upstairs seat hat the whole amazing in- e1dent was capped off with her having been fined S2O TOT what was termed an of tense by the court.
 Now all of Canada is ablaze With the story with practical ly all of the leading dailies featuring the story. Then Mrs. Desmond has appealed the hne and costs through her attorney, as well as institutine a suit against the manage ment of the theatre. The case IS to come up for hearing in May.
 In the meantime the local branch of the National Asso- clation for the advancement ot Colored People is raising fund to help Mrs. Desmond fight the case.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
COLUMBIANS OK FREE LOVE

Atlanta appears that the Columbians Inc, had taken ov- CT lock, stock and barrel many of the pet projects of the late MT. Hitler, if some of the activ- ities of their leadership is any indication.
 The very latest to come to light IS the matter of free love. The other day Homer l.. Loom IS, Jr., secretary of the race bait ing organization and Betty Pen land, the office secretary, were held in Atlanta for the State Court on charges of fornication and adultery.
 They were arrested in an At lanta Hotel last Saturday morn ing The charge of disorderly conduc was dropped but they were released under $1OO. bonds pending trial for adultery. MT. Loomis, Sr.. of New York will defend them.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
KEEP V. A. DATES
 Cont. from Page 2

Vivian D. Corbly, national DAV adjutant, said the Vet erans Administration has re- ported a large number of vet erans who fail to show up for appointments in ,, connection with disability claims.
 By failing to appear for ex- aminations,'' Corbly said, "dis- abled veterans not only delay adjudication of their own claim but also the adjudication of others.'
 Disabled veterans already re- ceiving compensation for ser vice-connected disability who fail to appear for a Veterans Administration physical exam ination to be used as basis for adjusting compensation pay ments, may have their compen- sation suspended until such ex- animation is given, Corbly warned.
 "Of course there are times when veterans cannot make ap- pointments," he said. 'In that case the veteran should immedi- ately notify the VA office or the DAV service officer handling the case so that the examination may be re-scheduled and an- other veteran can be given the opportunity of moving up his appointment"
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
CARPES APPLY FOR STATE CHARTER

The Carpe Diem Fraternity made formal application for a State Charter, and will incorp- crate the organization.
 The Fraternity is expanding into other sections of New Eng land, and now has several new chapters pending.
 The Fraternity is at present vigorously pursuing a policy for social and political action.
 The 26th Anniversary of the organization will be held ill March with a gala weekend affair, climaxed by a Sunday afternoon program.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
RACE RELATIONS IN CITY POLICING

Chicago: The American Coun- ,cil on Race Relations has in troduced a new guide book on minority and race problems for police departments in the United States.
 The development of such a guide came out of the gener- al lack of understanding that lis manifested by the average northern city police force of the Negro migrant In so many instances 1t was found that the police with certain
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15

if the matter involved has to do with social change of any mag nitude the opposition seems to be even larger. For changing ideals frighten people half to death.
 That is why it is so difficult to get upright, respectable, church going leaders above 40 to take a stand for social change. They enjoy a certain comfortable psychology that permits them to bury their con science in the feeling that all changes are inevitably slow and the individual can do noth- ing about it..
 Yes, 1t is too bad but a host of responsibly located persons over forty are merely going through certain physical mo- tions with no intentions of do- ing anything really important mentally, for the rest of their days.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15

prejudiced stereotypes in their minds, helped to create prob lens for Negro migrants rath- CT than help them make a normal adjustment.
 Joseph T. K1uchesky and A. A. Liverright former Execu- tive Secretary of the American Council on Race Relations prepared the guide. The source material used was gathered iii courses that were conducted in the Police departments of Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dayton, Ohio. s.- ...
 It is hoped that this basic material that has been com piled in mimeograph form can be very widely circulated and used.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
PHYSICIANS ASKED TO HELP DISABLED VETS

An appeal to physicians te aid disabled veterans obtain proper adjudication of claims has been voiced by the Disabled American Veterans which point ed out the indifference of some doctors acts as barrier to sue cessful presentation of many cases.
 Lloyd F. Oleson, national .DAV commander, said, "One ot our greatest difficulties is secur ing proper medical statements from many qualified and recon mended physicians who either will not take the time or do not have the ability of putting down on paper a complete and adequate report of the exami- nation.
 Most physicians cooperate Commander Oleson said. ''There are many, many doctors, he said, "who are very helpful to the disabled veteran and the .DAV. To those physicians we are very grateful.
 Perhaps the most important part of a disabled veterans file is his medical examination re. port and records. If that re- port is not adequate, then the disabled veteran is often faced with loss, of government bene- fits to which he is justly en, titled.''
 The DAV national command CT said the average disabled veteran who calls on a doctor for an examination and report for submission to the VA can t always pay the usual and re: quired fee.
 After a couple of these ex- periences," he said, many doc. tors object to the demands made on them by veterans. These physicians refuse to give the time that is required in filling out forms and submitting a clear professional statement that will be acceptable to the Veterans Administration.
 Commander Oleson said the situation could be improved by the simplification of medical re port procedure required by the Veterans Administration.
 But the answer lies," he said, ''in making physicians un derstand the need of adequate examinations and reports ot their findings. We must make them understand that in follow ing the regulations the medical profession is doing it's share in helping the proper rehabilita- tion of our wartime disabled veterans"
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
THIS AND THAT by Walter Wendau

dicated article from London the other day had the following comment to make: An embit- tered English lecturer lately had this to say of mankind: Our society is not producing enough mature persons. Too many of us who die at 40 are not buried until TO-"
 Perhaps it is right to desig- nate this individual as embit- tered, but it is well to remem- Der that everyone who is em- bittered, Is not necessarily ir- rational. In fact a great many people who have been diagnosed as mentally ill, are periodically given to a great many reason able thoughts.
 Personally this writer has the feeling that there is consider able reason in the statement that was made by that English lecturer. And this personal feeling comes out of having ob- served the complacent, satisfied coma that comes over a great many leaders in American life after reaching forty.
 It seems that economic secur- ity, prestige in community and a seat up front in a local church, acts like an opiate and especially where vital problems involving change are concerned. Perhaps we know most of the answers to this queer reaction but it is good to review some of the factors involved in this evil. For instance, as time goes OF all men crystalize certain personal convictions. This is normal enough but 1t Is a dangerous place to stop, because any man can find himself. with the wrong convictions. And because that is true, every man in a democra- cy has as a part of his responsi- bility to keep an open mind, for as long as he is mentally sound.
 All of which makes a pretty assemblage of words, but it IS very seldom done. First and , foremost, the average person becomes grounded in certain convictions and nothing this side of the grave will bring them additional enlightment. Second, they become resigned to whatever the current prac- tices may be and never lift a hand to alter them, even if they suspect they are wrong. Third, they seem to be too tired or satisfied to even imagine a change within their remaing life span.
 That is what that English gentleman meant by dying at 40 but not being buried until 70. Those are the kind of peo- pie who advised Benjamin Franklin to stop playing with the will of God and leave light ming alone; who told Henry Hudson he was a fool; who made Pasteur's life miserable; who fought Abraham Lincoln;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-04
Nou grob
MIKE KROFLIC

V City Memorial bolnisnici v
gainesville, O., je podlegel po-
skodbam, katere je vceraj zju-
traj dobil, Mike Kroflic. cadet
je bill cd automobile, ko je bill ma
potu ma delo. Star je bill sc let
in je stanoval ma Dayton Rd. v
Madison, O., kamor Sc je pred
petimi lett preselil IL Euclida.
Donna je bill il Mirne. Zapusca
brata Josepha. Pogreb Sc DO W.
Sill v cetrtek %zjutraj oh 10. uri
IL Behm's pogrebnega zavoda v
Madison, O., v cerkev Immacu-
late Conception v Madisonu in
,nato ma tamkajsnjo pokopalisce.
Truplo DO p~olozeno ma mrtvaski
oder v sredo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-04

Belsena" in intimen prijatelj
Rudolfa Hessa. On je primal,
da je stir milijone oseb unicil v
plinskih peceh.
Ludwig Random, 36-letni &C.
stapovski SET v Ravensbrucku,
XII je primal, da je trpincil ZEN
ske, da ie izsilil izpovedi IL Nth.
Gustav Bunder, 35-letni clan
Gestapa.
Dorothea Binz, "a let stara
cokata samica, XII je z 10. le-
tom postala clanica IS in Sc ta-
ko izurila v brutalnosti, da je
postala ~ucitelJca SIS strsznic in
:je imela v oskrbi pse, XII Sc .jih
je scuvalo ma jetnice.
Greta Boesel, 38-letna nacel-
MICA zenskega delavskega bata-
Iona.
Carmen Maria Mory, 35-letna
svicarka, XII je imela v oskrbi
"slaboumni oddelek', XII je bill
pozorisce nezaslisnih grozodej-
stew.
Vera Salvequart, 26-letna pri-
leznica straznikov, katere maj
ljubsi posel je bill, dajati jetni-
cam strupene injekcije.
Elizabeth Marschall, 6O-letna
"matrona" v taboriscu.
DR.. Rolf Rosenthal, star sc
let, cigar spolna perverznost je
bila toliksna, da so ga sovrazili
cello SS-cetniki v taboriscu, ter
DIR. Percy Treite, 36-letni speci-
alist "a p%orodnistvo in ortope-
dijo.