davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-07
AVIATION.

EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
aviation insurance protection: Consult
Ssnya vermant ave- iNSUEAHGiE AGENcf' 1910
FUNK. new 1948 "s5," cont. mfg. octo-
ber '46: 80 hrs; total, fully equipped, be-
low factory cost; accept car in trade. CO.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
REFINED STUDENT, vet, desires room ant
board near Geo. Wash. q. Call LU. OS59
Evening star., 1947-03-07

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
hO0FFTAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 Z It. NV. National
TYPEWRITEKs, IS per month. CAPITOL
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. Ma. 7146. Ia
BuLLD0ZEk, exper. operators; 3h-yard
pan. MR.. CUSICK. eves., NO. 0222. IS
FOLDING CHAIRS for rent. NO. s140.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

MARINE ENGINES-Latest Chrysler ~
Fos Ne pr0RRt sGS asns dsSsFy ave s. sw ks E
M0IoRaas;hp snDd,3I hi Johpssn. aasa fast; excellent
PEI XEcSHio 8 SON. ia1a iith .s. % Sc.
ss!. A. FRANK K DE- e ysssas yfs
fSuMPs EEsizsanks;Mosss shsIlos vel
Psnpi Ps1a i1sh EAss s. se f e 44ss xscHio q SON.
motor, regardless Of
size or condition; cash for same. 1877
FtiiSsak tisa 'ExsTTiNGUIsHERs-Kidd,e carbon
dioxide portable and marine IRE systems:
% ssEsi6 ss's sod iorm a1s sA FRAME e
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints, rope, fire ex.
tinguishers, outboard motors, Scripps ma.
:Ri sRsPfs :? zSS s' Sos ls 'f1S m
s.'xis9 sssIs Ss77, KsEges s
hh1ne ssAiEAFi6ss sx ha sl7s and repair.
Hse.ps N $50 aRa Maine WE
s4-FooT CABIN CRUISER, hardwood 8.
lsss sss@ sssSd ssS. sna slsy ssss sss
tssi soHT ssTtoSRAGE-private slips in wash
KING l1hsea FUIg9N. INC" sos @ Maine aye
EViiNRUDE MOToR-New 1.1-hp. Ranger
At Ex. 54os. S. KING F6LToN. INC. sol
Maine ave. S.w. IL
sS-FOOT Matthews cruiser, Chrysier Roya
marine eng; nice shape; sleeps Z: dinsh!
and many extras; want offer. GIL. 1886
| COMPASS, inches, in chromed finish
hooded. glare-shielded pinnacle; electro
illuminated for night use; rare bargain
CRUISER-1946 Truscott express cruiser
price. S4.250. Call WA. 1858. -
Evening star., 1947-03-07
APIS. FURNISHED fcan..l ]

COIORED-GRL 10 SHARE besemen
apt. with another girl; 50 8 week. Cal
after 5 Pm: all day Saturday, 14O]
A at. Sc, LU. 1927
Evening star., 1947-03-07

HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT tcsa's.ll y
DESIRE SUBURBAN or 3 bedrm. house,
turn, or unfurn., within driving distances
oI the Navy Yard; excellent care. Boz
Evening star., 1947-03-07
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

OO09s PEtSs GlS.
marked thorouehbreds. 25o1 No. ousntico
bods aSB cxfs "a ENDS
longer: heated kennels: pickup service;
veterinary supervision BIDE-A-WEE KEN
HoIIYWooD KEN KENNEIs-BoarSins. ding bath.
ing and grooming; cocker spaniel puppies;
CHAMPION cookers at stud. WA. 1894.
Mont KENNHIs. '1Is Alex, oAesea eseb. 0' Mt5ss fSs
BOARDING--An breeds; heated, private in
and out side runs, each separately ken.
nefed; excellent food; personal care and
attention; cookers at stud: puppies for sale
KRISS KROSS KENNELS, Lee hwy. neal
Centeryille. Phone Fairfax 11-J-2.
WANTED, white spitz male puppy. CHI.
MANCHESTER TERRIERS. seven month.
as old, withoSt shs1 papers; one, sa6: two, $50
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male, az mo
old. Axe registered: reasonable. LU. 1874,
FOR SALE-Dechshund puppies, Que ma e
and two females: Axe; good type. MRS
RUSSELL COLVIN. Box 456. Warrenton,
Va. Telephone Warrenton 742. %
BOXERS, beautiful puppies. mos old
reg. champion bloodlire, proven brood
bitch. daughter Of champion Yopo OF Tul-
gsy Wood. Box 1925. Star. p
tered Axe; z wks old: male and female
seautifgl dogs: Cell EN-: 1858. -
Nrench hreedl; short screw tail. Sea
Point; cFA resister~d: SIS. De. s734. o
Evening star., 1947-03-07

APARTMENTS UNfURNisHEp.
DOCTOR'S OFFICE and apartment, imme-
diate possession, at 1924 Monroe NV
CARLY WINSTON CO, Realtors, RE. 1898
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.
s-ROOM COOPERATIVE APT, Northum-
S12,500: $500 cash. Me. 4300-DU 1900.
p
5-RM. FURNISHED APT. for sale; redec /:
S35 monthly. Immediate possession. Take
car as part Of down payment. Box 46l r.,
Evening star., 1947-03-07
APARTMENr SITES.

K ST. NV. AT So PER FT.; walking dis.
tance OF War Dept. and Medical Center
CHAS. I, MORRIS. Realtor, 2135 Pa. ave
IL W. RE -2112
Evening star., 1947-03-07
ROOMS FURN.-Nofhee,t. (cont. J

NSOtvA1 kN0uEsy '.
LOVELY FRONT R0OM with use Of phone.
In ne. blks from bus; young man de-
Sisssa. Sssa. NnkTg WA; g2os; s;cxRo.Ma 40. -e
Large comfortable room. near transpor-
tation. $50 double, $35 single. Ii. 30s9.
36I1 18th ST. N.E.-Double sleeping rm..
S22 % me. Pc d person; Go. 3505; s
for 2: telephone and laundry privileges;
close to transp.: pvt home; no drinking.
lis 5iR ST. N.E.---Attractive rooms with
hot and cold running water. next to bath;
Y ss5s 80 FMERsdN E Sa VI, IL II s5f turn,.s.a
rooms: men; twin beds. Call after 2
pm: home all day Sat. ard SUN. Q.
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.
II 18th ST. S.E.--Nicely furn. rm next
bath and shower. e.h.v. conv. to buses
and car: gentleman only. FIR. S773.. %
LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable girls.
1914 V ST. s.E.-Lse. comfortable rm.;
Lp. 1868.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.
! WISH TO PURCHASE modern apartment
house. VIII pay up to 100000. WO. 9191
Evening star., 1947-03-07
APT. HOUSES For SALE

APT. BLDG, units, in nearby Nd, /
block from main thoroughfare and shop
ping certer-Beautiful. large corner lot
tenants nay own gas and elec.: can be
handled with less than S down; q perma-
nent Investment with q good income. Get
details by calling MI. Frazier at UN. 1910
Or ewes: UN: 0108. HYATTSVILLE m
NESIMENT CO. %
Evening star., 1947-03-07
APTs. FURk. AND UNFUR.

VETERAN, employed Bureau Of Standard
wife expectant mother, urgently need
bedrm. apt. Limit, S75 unfurn., Sic
furn. AID. 937S. --S
Evening star., 1947-03-07
BoA1s.

MARINE ENGINES-Latest Chrysler AZ
models: prompt delivery. s. KING Full
TON, INC, 805 Maine ave. s.w.. Elk. 3406
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Joint Budget Group
Beqins Work Today

The Senate House subcommittee
on the Federal budget will hold its
first business session at 3 pm. to-
day, with Republicans ready to be-
gin their formal legislative attack
on President Trumans proposed
expenditures.
From the House side came two
diverse views on how far the con-
gressional budget group can go to
slash spending.
Representative Bender, Republic
can, Of Ohio suggested cut Of Is
per cent below the 1882 outlay for
normal government functions" He
did not indicate how much Of a
saving might result. He declared,
however, that bureaus established
since 1882 should be wiped out II
they cannot justify themselves.
IT want to do what President
Roosevelt promised to do in his first
campaign for President" he said in
announcing he will introduce a bill
to carry out his recommendation.
Government expenditures in 1882
amounted to $4,948, 900 900, Of which
approximately s., ,307 600, 900 went for
defense, pensions and debt charges.
Representative Cannon, of Mis-
souri,, ranking minority member OF
the House Appropriations Commit
tee, said he favors reducing the
budget so long as cuts do not hinder
governmental efficiency. But he
declared that the Senate-House
Budget Committee cannot do much
more at this time than to reach
into thin air and pull out a figure"
for the ceiling on spending.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Sufe and $500 Taken
By Persistent Thieves

Thieves who failed to gain en-.
trance through one door of a res
taurant went to another door ano
succeeded last night. They toor
275-pound safe, containing $500
in cash.
First, breaking the glass from 9
door in the Fifth street side Of the
Fifth and K Restaurant, 476 4
street NV, and finding the dool
nailed on the inside, the thieves
went to the K street side ant
knocked out q glass from the dool
there. 1t was then opened from
the inside.
The theft was reported to polics
by Bernie Goldstein, restaurant
proprietor.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Senate Group 10 Hear
FiIibuster Foes Today
BY the Associated Press

Proponents of legislation to curb
flibusters lined up today to attack
the Senate's jealousy guarded
"cloture" rule that makes it difficult
to choke off debate.
Backers of four different proposals
to permit limiting debate by simple
majority instead of two-thirds
vote were invited by Chairman
Wherry to open the testimony before
Senate Rules Subcommittee at
2:30 pm. They are Senators Morse.
Republican, of Oregon; Knowland
Republican, of California: Pepper
Democrat, of Florida. and Salton-
fstall, Republican, of Massachusetts.
Senator Wherrys Office said a
majority of Southern Senators have
asked to be heard in opposition to
the legislation. Other hearing ses-
sions will be set later.
Senator Knowland, member OF
the Rules Committee, said he is
hopeful that an amendment in some
form can be reported to the Senate
within q week.
"It will be subject to ample dis
cussion on the floor anyway" Sen
ator Knowland said.
If they wish, the opponents may
flibuster against it.
The amendments differ widely In
the limitations that would be per-
mitted.
Senator Peppers for instance
would provide for limiting speakers
to one hour by majority vote after
10 days of discussion.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Lyndon Hill School Enters
Calendar Art Competition

Lyndon Hill Junior High School
on Central avenue today Joined the
Evening Stars Student Art Calen-
dar contest, the first Prince Georges
County school to request participa-
ton.
Entry blanks, registration cards
and rules pamphlets were sent to
enroll the schools young art STU
dents who want to compete for the
500 United States Savings Bonds
being awarded by The Star to the
artists of the six best works in color
to be subnAtted in contest which
closes April l.
Alice Deal Junior High School,
Fort drive and Nebraska ave. NV,
apparently will have large num-
ber of pupils in the contest, for the
original supply of blanks was quickly
exhausted and a new supply was
sent to complete the registrations.
Two more registration cards have
been received by the Art Contest
Editor of The Star, one from Elwood
Cooke of Stuart Junior High School
and one from Barbara N. Merget
of Montgomery Blair in Silver
Spring.
The students, who must attend
Junior or senior high schools in
Washington or the surrounding
Metropolitan Area are given great
latitude both as to subject and MT
dium of expression just so long as
the picture is in color.
Seasonal subjects are not re-
ouired, even though the winning
six pictures are to be used in The
Evening Stars 1948 calendar.
The contest is open to parochial
and private schools as well as pub
lie schools.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Senator Butler AssaiIs
Reciprocal Trade Pacts
BY the Associated Press

Senator Butler. Republican, Of
Nebraska yesterday called the Gov
ernment's reciprocal trade agree
ments "a gigantic hoax" on the
American people.
"The trade agreements under
which we are operating" he said In
a Senate speech, "are solely for the
benefit of oSher nations. There Is
certainly nothing mutually bene-
fetal about them"
Specifically exempting Gen. Mar
shall, the new Secretary of State
from his criticism, Senator Butler
declared that some persons in the
State Department are taking ad-
vantage of national ignorance
of tariff matters.
knowing that the man on the
street knows little or nothing about
trade agreements and that awful
word tariff they attempt tt
bludgeon him into the belief thai
unless he accepts the economic
philosophy they espouse, he is lost.
senator Butler said.
He said the views expressed by
American businessmen before the
Committee for Reciprocity Informa.
ton, now in session, are usually
ignored.
There has been no increase ot
tariff under this program he said
"All the adjustments have beer
downward
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Reds Say Macarthur
Bars Orthodox Cleric
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 28.-Tass said to-
day Gen. MacArthur's staff had re-
fused representative of the Mos
COW Patriarchy permission to enter
Japan on invitation from Russian
Orthox consistory and that such re-
fusal was "an unfriendly act toward
the Russian Orthodox Church"
The Vladivostok dispatch, promi-
nently displayed in the government
newspaper Izvestia, said "the church
and the public of the Russian Or
thodox Church cannot consider this
act other than as an unfriendly act
toward the Russian Orthox Church
and crude interference in the af-
fairs of spiritual consistory of the
Orthodox Church in Japan, long un-
der supervision of the Moscow Pa
trtarchy"
The Soviet news agency account
said the consistory requested the
Moscow patriarch last March to
nominate q bishop for Japan. 1t
said Gen. MacArthur's staff had
been asked for Permission for a
representative of the patriarchy to
enter Japan, and that request was
denied early In January.
The dispatch said the Orthodox
Church was founded in Japan by
Russian missionaries in 1861.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Youth Asks $4,000
From Capitol Trunsit

A 20-year- -old Philadelphia youth
asked $4,000 from the Capital
Transit Co. today in District Court
claiming that because of injuries
suffered when struck by a streetcaI
last year his naval career was
ruined" and he was dismissed from
the service.
David Sherman, in a suit filed for
him by his father, declared he was
struck January %, 1916, at Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and that he received a frac-
tured skull and other serious in
juries.
The suit said that at the time OF
the accident, the youth was q sea-
man second class in the Navy. He
was hospitalized for six months, 1t
was said, and he became unfit for
service.
The suit was filed through Attor-
ney Godfrey l.. Munter.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Plans for Baby's Adoption
End Case AGAINST Parents

A charge of child cruelty was
dropped in Municipal Court yester-
day when it was learned the man
and woman facing the charge had
arranged for adoption of their f.
month-old son, said by police to
have been abandoned in a hospital
waiting room on December rs.
Ivan G. Blair, %, of the 700 block
OF Park road NV, and Mrs. Grace
G. Lewis, rs, of the 800 block Of New
Jersey avenue NV, both colored,
were ordered released by Judge Ma
than r. Margold. Assistant United
States Attorney Andrew j. Howard
told the court the infants paternal
grandmother had arranged to file a
petition for adoption.
The man and woman, both sepa-
rated from their spouses, said they
had been financially unable to sup
port the child, police reported.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Tuck 10 Ask Study
|0f Fishing Rights by
Special Commission
Ry the A.soeiufed Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 28.-Gov. Tuck
said today he would ask the re-
constructive session Of the Virginia
General Assembly to pass a resolu-
ton tomorrow creating three
member commission to study the
problem of fishing rights in the
Potomac River and Lower Chesa-
peake Bay.
The proposed commission would
confer with a similar body already
established in Maryland. Among
the aims of the joint commission
would be q restudy of the compact
of 1875 between Maryland and Vir-
ginia which provided rights in the
Potomac for each State.
A charge by DR.. John Garland Pol
lard, jr., son of the former Gov
ernor, that stealing is mighty COM
mon" in the Potomac River oyster
beds drew from Gov. Tuck yesterday
the request that DR.. Pollard be
summoned to testify before the Lam
caster County Circuit grand jury.
DR.. Pollard's charge was contained
in a letter to the Governor, inclos-
ing a copy of another letter to the
Richmond Times-Dispatch which
asserted that Virginia conservation
law enforcement in the tidewater
area is lousy" DR.. Pollard also
told Gov. Tuck he was trying gent
ly" to put him ION the spot"
Gov. Tuck's reply pointed out
that "however much we may desire
to enforce the law, our efforts to do
so will to large extent fail unless
we have the support and the CO.
operation of the citizens in general
Shortly after releasing DR.. Pol
lard's letter, Gov. Tuck disclosed he
had heard nothing from Gov. Lane
Of Maryland in reply to his request
for a conference on efforts to en-
force OYSTER conservation laws,
Evening star., 1947-01-28
N.
Britain May Move
Women, Children
Out Of Palestine
By the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Jan. 28-Colonial
Secretary Arthur Creech Jones
told the, House Of Commons to-
day that British women and
children might be removed from
Palestine to protect them from
extremist violence.
A concentration of British civilian
personnel also is under active con-
sideration," the colonial secretary
announced.
He said the government. mean
while, would continue to give un-
reserved support to Palestine civil
and military authorities in efforts
to end what he said was a reign
of terrorism"
Latest in Series Of Incidents.
The kidnapping of two Britons,
one a Judge and one banker, was
the latest in series of incidents
in the Holy Land to arouse British
indignation.
1T warn the Jews in Jerusalem
and those who condone such brutal
ities that the course recently taken
by events must lead to placing the
country under full military control
and all it implies" Mr.. Creech Jones
said.
"The suppression of terrorism de-
mands the active participation OF
the whole Jewish community and
also the direct cooperation by the
Jewish Agency, which, I regret, has
not been forthcoming to the extent
essential to preventing these acts OF
terrorism.
ct make one more solemn appeal
to the leaders of the community and
to each individual Jew to recognize
the end to which such crimes must
lead and to prove that they have the
will ard power to maintain the ordi-
nary decencies of civilized life and
the essential conditions for the con-
tinuance of civil government"
Banker Believed Injured.
Mr.. Creech Jones reported that H.
A. I. Collins, the kidnapped banker,
was believed to have been seriously
injured. So far as is known, the
other victim, Judge Ralph Windham,
was not hurt.
"I know with what detestation the
House will have learned of these
latest criminal outrages," Mr..
Creech Jones said "The abduction
of a judge from his own court must
arouse a special sense of horror,
since such a crime is an attack on
the very foundations of society and
civilized government.
THE British government has re-
Gently brought into review the whole
problem of terrorism in Palestine,
and in consultation with the high
commissioner and the chief of the
imperial staff have issued a strong
directive intended to ensure appli-
cation of more effective military and
police measures for dealing with the
situation"
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Taber Group Frowns
|0n 300 Million More
For Relief Abroad
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House Appropriations
Committee cast an icy glance to-
day at President Truman's re-
quest for $500, 100000 more to
feed and administer occupied
countries.
"They will have to show us that
they need this extra money before
they get it," commented Chairman
Taber, whose reaction jibed with
that of his committee colleagues.
what they ought to do" Mr..
Taber told reporters, sis put some
of those people to work over there.
There Is a great need for labor in
the mines and other industry in
Germany and it seems that instead
of keeping them idle and continuing
to feed them, the occupation au-
thorities ought to put them to work.
At least they could pay for the
food we send them then"
Mr.. Taber noted that Congress
refused last year to give the War
Department the full $500, ,000, 100
asked by the President for foreign
relief operations. Instead it voted
$425 .000, 900, which was SIS, ,000, 900
more than the House had allowed
originally.
The new funds, If granted by
Congress, would boost to $725, ,O00, 600
the amount ermarked for the pur-
pose during the fiscal year ending
next June 80. A similar amount has
been requested for the next fiscal
year.
In asking the extra money, Mr..
Truman sent to Congress a Budget
Bureau statement saying it is
needed because Of:
l. A larger-than-expected number
of displaced persons.
2. Additional responsibilities in
Austria following the end of the
UNRRA program.
3. Transfer to the Army of re-
sponsibility for the Ryukyu Islands
in the Pacific.
4. Unfavorable weather conditions
and epidemics in Korea.
S. Price increases.
Some leading House Republicans,
including Mr.. Taber, have been ad-
vocating a curtailment of foreign
relief operations.
Earlier this month, Speaker Mar
tin cautioned the House of what he
called the danger that "war-stricken
nations may be led to rely too much
on the United States and try too
little to help themselves"
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Ministers Here Back
Bill for Uniform Laws
On Marriage, Divorce

The Washington Ministerial Un-
ion went on record yesterday as
favoring the resolution introduced
in Congress by Senator Capper, Re-
publican, of Kansas proposing an
amendment to the Constitution to
make marriage and divorce laws uni
form throughout the country.
The organization, meeting at CAL
vary Methodist Church, also fav-
ored another bill introduced by Sem
ator Capper ito prohibit the trans
portation in interstate commerce
of advertisements Of alcoholic bev-
erages."
More than rs per cent of the dis
placed persons in Europe are Chris
tians, James M. Read, associate
secretary of the Friends Committee
on National Legislation, told the
gathering.
u. S. Urged to Act.
IF the United States does not do
something about the problem of re-
settling displaced persons, no other
country WILL" Mr.. Reed declared.
This was one of three outstanding
problems facing the present Con-
gress, he pointed out. The others
are what to do about peacetime mil
itary- training and the sending Of
adequate food to countries overseas.
The only permanent solution OF
the Jewish problem is to set up
Palestine as a homeland, Dr.. Howard
M. lie Sourd, former dean of the
graduate school of Boston Uni
versity, told the gathering.
The meeting was presided over
by DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pres
ident of the union and pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
British Government Accused.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches, introduced DR..
LIE Sourd.
The Boston educator charged the
British government with having cost
the lives of thousands of Jews during
the Nazi persecution by not allow
ing them to enter Palestine.
DR.. LIE Sourd is director of the
American Christian Palestine Com
mittee.
The devotional was led by the
Rev. DR.. Edward G. Latch, pastor
of Metropolitan Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Food Prices Here Fell
.0.4 Pct. in December

Retail food prices in Washington
declined 0.4 per cent between No
vember Is and December Is, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics reported
today. The average decline for 81
major cities of the country during
the same period was per cent.
The agency said national price
decreases of Is per cent for fats and
oils, per cent for meat and / pei
cent for fresh fruits and vegetables
more than Offset price increases fol
other foods.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
|McKe|way Is Named
Trustee ofG W. u.

Election of Benjamin M. Nickel
way, editor of The Star, as mem
ber of the Board of Trustees OF
George Washington University was
announced today by DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of the university.
Mr.. McKelway was named to the
board by an election of its members.
Before his death last July, Theo-
g., ". Nc. :, an alumutls Of the
university, whom Mr.. MckelWay
succeeded as editor of The Star. had
served as university trustee for 81
years.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Marine Corps to Reduce
Strength by 8,000'Men
By the Associated Press

The Marine Corps has announced
plans to reduce its strength by g.
900 men.
There are approximately 103, 900
enlisted men now on active duty, the
corps said yesterday. The cut would
bring the figure to $1,000, still 5000
more than budget figures call for.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Eden's Niece to Divorce
Publisher in Seattle
ey the Assoeiofed Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-Mrs. Joseph
D. Roberts, niece of Anthony Eden
and a member of one OF England
prominent families, announced she
would file suit to divorce her hus-
band, Seattle entertainment guide
publisher and former State Senator
as soon as she has lived in Washing
ton State the required year.
In the presence OF her attorney
the former Miss Mary Markham last
night told newsmen the only grounc
she would allege would be genera
incompatibility. She said her resi-
dence here dates from last June
The two were married here Septem'
Der 18.