davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14
=. T2TzzZ9ISSS 2szS 80
81 49, ; 5 755 80 "a
By u Allan Dunn O

Sergeant O'Rourke had an idea
that Marion Macleod had been
expecting him. There was no
friendly greeting in her eyes. But
she expressed no surprise at see
Ing him. He remembered that,
later.
But first the Mounted Man
takes Macleod, the nephew of
the man who calls himself The
Macleod, who will be humbled
when the nephew hangs. Then l
am minded to talk with the sis
ter, if the Mounted Man does
not take her along. In that case
it is WiSeSt not to interfere. 1t
you kill one of those relocated
devils they send another, and yet
another.
so, although she would amuse
me, we will not be foolish about
that. In the school they sent me
to they had tale of a dog who
crossed a bridge and stopped to
look at his reflection. He had a
bone in his mouth, a good bone,
but he dropped it into the water
and tried to get the other one,
which, of course, had vanished.
He lost the substance for the
shadow"
Il, too, have heard that story"
said one of the breeds tipsily.
Then you should know what /
am talking about"
What is this affair which will
make us all rich?" asked another.
my friends" said Kinoceti
emptying the bottle. you know
that white miners found the gold
at White Rock which the Indians
knew long ago was there. We did
not take it because it would have
been taken away again imme-
diately. SO the white miners built
the camp and got a lot Of gold
for a time.
Then there was no more gold.
The white rock reef had ended.
''No one goes to White Rock for
gold any more. No white man.
But there is man named Sigon-
ay-you know him, my friends?"
can old fool who takes a young
squaw," said one of them.
She would not have gone to
him if he had not tempted her, "
Kinoceti returned. She is very
young and looks we'll to the eye"
He spoke complacently, with
self-conscious smirk. His clothes
we're worn, but they were those
of dandy.
HE has bought her many
things from LaRoche, the trader
at Thirty Mile. Dresses, shawls,
ribbons, perfume, rings. And, be-
cause he was an old fool and she
was young wife. it was not hard
for her to wheedle out of him
how he paid for these things
With white rock that was heavy
and speckled with gold, as a
trout is speckled.
But he would not tell her
where he got it until he knew he
was dying of lung fever That
was last week. He is dead now
He will buy her no more gifts
But he told her where the white
rock came from. And she told
me-"
Where? At White Rock Camp?
You said is was the same place
where this young Macleod
stays"
AT White Rock. yes. Just
where. | do not know. SigOnay
told his squaW to ask Nipegosjs.
So maybe Nipegosis will tell his
sQuaW. when she asks him, after
she is through her month OF
mourning. In the meantime we
will ask Nipegosis. I think it is
likely that Nipegosis told Sigon-
ay where to look for it. where to
find the lode the white men lost
! Such things happen in rock. They
call them faults"
4 know that broke in the
previous interrupter. q know
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14

sight of him, but now we go to
White Rock. Perhaps we may
clear up the matter of the gold
before the Mounted Man arrives.
Then we can tell him where
to find young Macleod, and, once
on that scent, he will think of
no other. They are good hounds,
these Mounties; they stay on the
trail they are started on"
He was idle while the others
worked. He had in him the quail
tiles of leader, though his causes
were evil. He Numbered down in
the mouth of the cave, watching
Will MacLeod's dogs, firing now,
laboring through slushy snow to-
ward the river.
He thought of Alexander Mac
Leod, who would have employed
him to string snowshoes at fifth
of what Macleod would sell them
for. Of the knowledge of the lost
gold reef he would win from
Nipegosis. Of the fools working
back in the cave who thought
he would share it with them. But,
most of all, he thought of Marion
Macleod.
He remembered the time when
she had looked at him as if he
were dirt-through him, as if he
had been glass. Once in the store
at Bison Crossing. He had sWag-
gered in, resplendent, barbaric.
1t had been the day before a
Saints Day, and the place was
packed. He had gone deliber-
ately to the counter where Mar
ion was helping and bought thing
after thing he did not need. He
had gathered the articles together
at the last, paid for them.
j DO not wrap Them" he had
said in his best school English.
'"They are for you"
If she had hit him across the
face with a whip, if she had been
the one who made the scar he
bore, he could not have felt it
more plainly. He felt it now. He
had been drinking a little.
do you think l am a squaw?"
she had asked him, and turned
! away. She had not told her bro
Their, her uncle, nor any of the
Wkite trappers, who would have
thrashed Kinoceti for his pre-
sumption, thrust him out Of BIZ
son Crossing forever. But her
look ranked like fostering
wound
! Now, he was going to play even.
He had waited long time for the
chance, played desperately to get
it. He was going to make the most
I Of it, glut his It1dian nature.
warped by crossbreeding, with
revenge - E".--aA'. ~ = s=A >~'A
AS Will Macleod crossed StGn'
ey River, its ice already treacher.
Gus under the chinook, three men
with Kinoceti, slid through the
leatless brush like lizards, took
the trail for White Rock
The blood remained behind. II
suited him we'll enough. To keep
an eye on his fugitive from white
mans justice was one thing, tc
beard NipegoSis in the Conjuror 5
own house was quite another. He
erased himself from the land
scape He had meat, 1t was gett-
ing warm. He would watch this
thousand dollar refugee And il
NipegosiS destroyed the rest, as
he thought surely would happen
he, SUM, whom many of his tribe
thought foolish. would collect the
reward and live happily ever
afterWard-at least, as long as
the thousand dollars held out.
He might even aspire to the late
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-14
Conservation
Practiced By
FILA Families
By THOMAS HI. SEARS
LENNA F. GAMBILL

When the New River Soil Con-
serVation District was organized,
families participating in the FILA
Program were among the first to
make application for assistance.
In Allegheny county, C. E.
Brown, Farm Ownership borrow
er of the Piney Creek community,
was the first or among the first
to sign an agreement with the
district. Mr.. Brown had just pur-
chased farm. It needed building
up, so he was ready to take adj
vantage of any assistance offered.
Many other families have since
signed agreements and are doing
a good job of conservation. A
check sometime ago revealed that
about IS families in Ashe county,
who were Or had been on the
FILA Program, had signed con-
servation agreements with the
New River Soil Conservation Dis
trict.
We have found that in many
cases the farm had to be improV-
bride of Sigonay, might get from
Nipegosis the secret of the lost
lode.
Kinoceti led his three bench
men into White Rock in late after
noon He had been strongly
tempted to steal Will MacLeod's
sled and dogs, but he fought off
/ the impulse he requoted Aesop's
fable to himself. do not trade
the shadow for the substance. y
So the white men had taught him.
and it was sage advice.
On the way they stopped at one
of his caches of caribou. Kinoceti
liked it, but it was his medicine. >
He knew how to use it. His three
! helpers were befuddled when
they got to White Rock. He him
self was merely charged with
deviltry.
(TO be Continued
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Suit Against Chest
For Aid Dismissed

District Court Justice James M.
Proctor yesterday dismissed suit
for financial aid brought in Feb
ruary by william M. De Lay against
the Community Chest Federation,
Herbert L. Willett, jr.. director, and
the Family Service Association.
Mr.. De Lay. Of the 900 block Of
F street NV, had charged that
he applied to the Family Service
Association for aid and had been
turned down. According to the
suit, he had been injured in an acci-
dent.
The dismissal OF the suit was
asked in motion contending that
the suit failed to state claim upon
which relief could be granted, and
that Mr.. De Lay did not have the
right to bring the suit. 1t was con-
tended that only the Attorney Gen.
eral would have the right to sue
while acting in behalf Of the public.
In an affidavit filed with the mo-
ton, Mrs. Mildred M. Kilinski, d.
rector Of the Family Service Asso-
ciation, said counsel for Mr.. De Lay
had called and told of Mr.. De Lays
need. Feeling that Mr.. De Lay was
eligible for aid from the Board of
Public Welfare, 1t was suggested to
the attorney that the board be
called, 1t was said. The affidavit
said the attorney was told to call
the Family Service Association
again If there was any further diff
cultq but that no return call was
made.
An affidavit by Ray L. Huff, direc-
tor of the welfare board, listed
funds amounting to $201 as re-
ceived by Mr.. De Lay from the
board, the last sum listed being $45,
which he was said to have received
early in March.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

shown already BY the public 10
make me believe that the stock viii
sell. !"
win Be Able to Meet Rent Pact.
1--WE will offer 1t for sale within
seven or 10 days after the ef-
fectiye date" he added.
II the commission does declare
the registration effective, Mr.. Tuck
er said, the company will be able to
raise necessary funds to meet Its
July rental agreement with the
War Assets Administration for the
Dodge -Chrysler plant 1t occupies
in Chicago.
Mr.. Tucker startled listeners at
the hearing when he told SEC At
torney James P. Goode that his new
car can stop In $40 feet when trav-
cling 80 miles an hour. Cars now
being sold need 1,400 feet for stop
at this speed.
No Specific Speed Tests.
The youthful president Of the
Tucker corporation admitted that
the completed pilot model never has
undergone specific speed tests. Estf
mates made by the firms engineers
and the performance of identical
equipment in racing cars, he de-
clared, are the basis for his claims.
Approximately 300 parts used in
conventional models will be elm
mated, including the fly wheel, ring
gear, clutch mechanism, universal
Joint and drive shaft, he said.
The new Tucker "48" will have q
150-horsepower airplane-type en-
CINE that will have q larger bore
and will be in the rear OF the car.
where Mr.. Tucker claims all cars
will have engines within the next
five years. The engine in the rear
eliminate fumes, heat and noise In
the front, Mr.. Tucker declared.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Production Of Newca
Means 455,OOO Jobs,
Tucker Tells SEC
Nv tbs As,oe;oted Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 18.-There
will be jobs for ASS 600 bread win
ners throughout the Nation II the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion allows him to go ahead with
his proposed $40, ,0o0, 900 stock sale
to the public and his plan to pro-
duce better and safer car than
ever has been built, Preston Tucker
says.
Mr.. Tucker, confident the stock
will sell, told the commission yes
terday his new enterprise even-
tually will have payroll of 5000
at its plants In the Chicago area
and 100000 additional persons as
statesmen, dealers and supplers
throughout the Nation.
At the conclusion of the two-day
hearing, at which the SEC investi-
gated whether 1t should permit the
corporation to go ahead with the
stock financing, Mr.. Tucker said
There had been enough interest
Evening star., 1947-06-18
| Britons Commend
| Milk Processes
| In D. c. Area

The bonus plan by which distribu-
tors in the Washington area pay
21a cents more a gallon for higher
quality milk was commended in a
report which has reached Washing
ton from Great Britain.
The report entitled Milk in North
America" was prepared by the Brit
ish Milk Mission for the Ministry
of Agriculture and Fisheries IN Lon
don. The report praised the work Of
the District Health Department, Bu-
reau of Food Inspection.
I'm the washington, Cd. c. milk
area, where the conditions OF pro-
duction on the average farm are
closely controlled, the city health
authorities will permit only steam
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Photographic Society
To Hear G. (. Timmons

Clayton E. Timmons, a Harris g.
Ewing photographer for nearly 80
years, will speak at 8:15 o'clock to-
night at meeting of the National
Photographic Society in the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Mr.. Timmons, who has made por-
trait studies of every President since
Harding. also will judge slides on
Portraits and Character Studies"
which have been submitted for COM
petition by the members of the So
ciety.
Italy's public debt Is almost eight
times that Of 1888.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

considered that the state Of cleanli-
ness In the cow-sheds and the milk
houses was quite satisfactory-the
arrangements seemed to US to be
practical and suficiert for eficient
clean milk production, without being
elaborate, wasteful OF labor and
costly
Evening star., 1947-06-18

sterilization Of milking utensils the
report said The use Of steam boil
ers and sterilization chests ON farms
seems to be the exception outside
the Washington milk area. Here,
these are insisted upon by the health
authorities. During our visit to farms
in the main liquid milk areas, we
Evening star., 1947-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT. 4
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emboross

Many wsarers OF false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
the wrong time. Do not live in fear OF
this happening to you, just sprinkle
little FAsTEETH. the alkaline mon acid
powder, on your plates Holds false teeth
more firmly, so they feel more eomforta BILE;
Does not sour. Checks plate oder
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH az any
drug store.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
srief aus oentidIan6

9ln Sen SerallSgeber Oes o@oi6-
in0ton Soitrnal"
710 ScdSte StroBc g. @.
@oibinaton 2. 6.
Scbr geebrter Ser.
Grinnern Sic iid nod Oes 9e-
iiid]cS Der 0ciitiden @lnoeru0gel
0op Scouts Sic 1882 inter meiner
Qeitun1 iii 9aIbington rporet AMI
elmer 6u1rt rrllO lun Sic g9elt2
9omolS mllroen mir pom 8rGii0en-
ten Ser Gerainigten Staaten Serrlt
Sooocr, empfangG1, ipradlcn ilber
oaS &cSio mad 9eutihlano nuto ga
ben Oas 2uienipiel Ser Gotten
tang" in ser eDangeIiidcu ,,Goncor-
oia Stride. @s plren tm8 ollie liil-
n~ergGBlidJe Gr(cbniiie amo m0dte
ih Sbren un5 allen, Sic inns frruno-
lid gebolfen ba6en, ber5Iih oan-
fen.
@dbreno oeS &riegeS fam id in
@efaugenidoft aus Der i'd MN nit
Dem, mas idl an 2ei6e troge, Jl-
riiffam. Mein Semi nit aaenl
Wobilor, 2leioung, mo @dihe, mar
Elm Spfer Ser 6[iegerongriife ge-
nor6en, OaS eriparte @eIo ipur0e be.
id)lugnabmt. Sn cine frenrSe
@egeno 9eidlngen lebe ib nun lrl-
Ter fremoen Menifen in foIter
Stube uno oeroiene mir Elm mebr
ols fargliAeS 2eben oltrh SGtigfeit
ais einfaher @rbeiter bis bic 3ei-
ten Dieleidt NAL before MogIi6feiten
bieten. IS fe6lt mir, ipie alien arl-
Oeren bier, eben an allen. @enn
es irgeno ienIan0en in @aibington
mo9lid pare mir ettpns getragene
aleiorng, @dihe ODER Gefen 3lt-
fommen 3i laiien, nieaeitt aud eli
niae @obrungsmittel, fofpie grief-
papier atno llutihIGge, 10 piirOe if)
ouBeroroentIi6 Oonf6ar iein. Sic
Soften ipiiroe id ipGterbin. in nor
malen 3eiten, gerne Dergiiten. Sol
fentIid erbarmt iid) iemnn0 meiner.
Neit freliuoliden @riiBen perbleibe
id] SIR
8il9elm Shmiot
Sommergoiie AS +. fot6
2~iibeniadien as. 8ergitroBe
9anofreiS Mannbeim
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
3c6n @armclmIlcm fir 3.6lcnOOrf

3C1n INSTRUMENTATION fir 3.GlenOOrf
3eblenSori II SIN 8eruaItumgS
be5irt 3ebleuoorf iteben nnnmcbr
3ebn Instrumentation 5ur 8erhigung.
SIN aiiuItIerbouS 3ebIenoorf fcnu
cine 8ibHotbet nit etrua 500 0GnSen
benutt meroen, ferner lit bort enc
@emiiieiuppe erb6ltIid, dltBerOem
merOcn pom So5ioIamt bin mo ME.
Ser Sreifarteu fir 8oritelIungen i'm
aiinitlcrbalis allslegeben.
9lnfseflarirr WlOrS
9ernfaitel ~ 9[n einem 9fbenO
mur0e Elm 9epo6nqr tot AMI ser
StraBe auigefunOen. 0adforitlm-
geI, Die Don Ser fren5oiiihen 8oli.
sci ourhgefiibrt mur0en, ergoben, Dab
er non einem SoI0aten i'm 9aufe Ell.
ner MISUNDERSTANDING nit oem
Seitengenebr eritohen/ murOe. Ser
SGter tounte in 6rier perbaftet mer.
Ben lno Iiebt elmer ihmeren geitra-
fltng Ourdl OaS M~ilitdrgeridt entgc-
Gen.
GariS crluGst &cSnftiOn ser Cffnpa-
tiUnsarmce
Boris 8renlier Nomooier &c.
ipradJ nit oen aabi1ett Sen Glan,
Oie 3o1l Ser irun30iiideu Gruppen
IN GelltihlanO Don 10000 oltf 5O,.
0C0 at r~e0u5ieren.
Cine guti6eioung wuroe nid)t
mitgeteilt.
aitocrclcnO uOn gritcn in Mabl6cim
geidiIOert
Verlin Sine llnterIpdurpa.mel-
DIE Die 9riten III Q}ii1l6eim oniteII.
ten 0oS Dor Dem aricae 10000
Ginmcbuer batte, erQa6, oob 400
stilloer jllllt sdllunterridt o5ne
6rlrQltIld eintreifen; 1900 miifien
oblle Sand) fcrtig per0cn.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
2lMs Scr 0ltcft HciMtnt
00s SmgeuODrOgramm III 0eutidJ-
Innn neht 1nrnu

6ranffurt - Nod Mitteillllgen
oes amerifanilfen @ouptquortiers
tuer0en in Der SugenOer5iebltng quite
Jorti6ritte er5ieIt. Sic 8eranItaI-
tultgen gum 3mede Der gr5iebllng
Der Sltgeno 3lr 0emofertie ~erirel-
en- ii9 fteigerOer 8eIiebt6eit. Ssm
Mpnat 5abruur pobnten mebr ais
cine 0fillion Slgen0Iifer oerartiger
8eranitaltiingen BEL.
Der OrensIdub in ben MeitsOnen lit
aefallen
Berlin Ser bisber bon Sen
Amerifanern uno 8riten an Sen
@ren8en ibrer 3onen ois9eiibte
Gren5idus lit nit iofortiger 8ir-
fung n~uIgeboben moroen. Gie oeut=
i6e Holi3eI sic lett 0iele 6llnftion
iibernimmt, unterItebt leoiglid oeut-
iden @eieten unD iibt lire 5Gtigfeit
obne Hiifiid)tncbme auf Die @ren5en
ans.
Strafenbabn : llngliif in Sallc fOr-
bert DieIe Sufer
8ei einem StraBenbabnungliid in
Dem bon ben &liien beiebten Sale
fanlen ied)s oeutide 3ipiIperionen
INNS 9ebell. SedSis muroen perlett,
oarunter ~8pon5ig idJper. Chs I'M
gliif geidab ooourdL ocB 5lpei 8a.
Gen ans ben @leiien iproneen nno
in Die wartenbe Menge bineinfubren.
Nebridten nns Der Hfals
2liomigsbaien - Gle trob aller.
Hot nidt ~9ut3ubeiBenoe llniitte. ouf
Dem @iiterbobngeIdnoe auf Scgo
nob Ser 10 Karen &oble 0u geber, bat
in 2uomigsbafen bisber idon idlim.
me 5olgen mad iih geSogen. Gg per
ungliidte Elm SO i1briger Monn too-
fidD ais er iid) non einem fubrenoen
Observation-Disclosures Dem lpertuol.
len 9rennitoif bolen ipollte. Dns lit
innerbaIb fur3er 3eit oas finite 20
0esopfer, ocs Die miI0e SagO nof
ao9le auf Dem 2uOwigs9afener @ii.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
ediikcmpOrf nmS sdiitcnfetc

0Ht SAuOl Dtts VI USANA9CltPullf
an Der Gillette Ser Georgia : 9lpe, /"
0miifen 5eutieer ,,@obort Str"
uno ,,GenDon" : Str, oLei1 n0rolih
pom 8aiier Heierooir uno Ser
,,9omar0 : llniperiit1t" oon beute,
uir0 lueitlid) pom Siioen0e 0es Sol
6iers' Some" 9a @oibingtoner
Sdiisen : 8erein bon onntnls faufte
1866 Sen 8runo uno 9ooen nit
groBem %lteinernen Sous 0ulauf. Sci
erIidle gr0finung mar Sommer
1868. las olte @oIbingtoner Sour
nal" lollte Gin5eIbeiten ans Ben oa=
moligen yabren baben. Mcn iebe Die
3eitulgsllmmern ourd). Sic liegen
in ser &ongreBbibliotbef. Gas Ser
~einsbaus mar 5ueiltofig uno bate
groBe 8ernnoa uno MGumliffeiten.
9as @aus muroe 1909 BON @arrD
@aromcn gGfnuft ais Die Shiiten-
f~elt3eit poriiber mar. I'm 1910 (Steu-
Observation-Disclosures Dor Dem
@eiBen @aus) b0rte ~ii6erbalpt ons
0eutihe 2eben in @ai6ington lang
lam aui. gllih Der Surnperein Don
oamols ging elm. SEER 8iibler uno
6rou be6en Die lesten 3eiten nod
mit9emnht. @eute lit ni6ts mebr oa.
gtber oamaIs fam iogar 8raiioent
Grant 81 Den oeuti6an SdiisenfeIten
I'M S%diitenparf. Sin Steubenoenf.
nal ltanO oamals eltd) Dor Dem
&fubbous oes Sd)iitenpereins. @s lit
nod erboIten uno itebt beute Dor
benz @ebGuoe oes Geutiden @aiien-
6auies in Anacoitia. Gns Genmal
muroe im Sdiibenporf CHI 90. Miai
1870 in Oegenmart Der 5refnnttrefs
loge oufgeltelIt. @s mar einmoI elm
idones oeutldes ioIioes 2eben in
@aibington.
n OF
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
DereimsRaLemNer

Concord Stub, Sue. graiiOent:
Carl Stober; SefretGr. s. g.
@tnfIer, 710-6tb Str. R.@. Ser.
innumIungeu Ont 4. Samstag /. sc.
i7t6-31ite Str. Q. 6.
8a,g;agrOu GauscrbmnS. 8raIi
sent: SaCcb S6polb, SefretGr: g.
GrudieB. 1922 - 35tb Gloce, g. %.
SineihtnOe Ia5en +. uno 3. Snmstog
I. 90. i'm SmtIe Nr. 171e 31ite
Street Q. G.
%rOIpcct pill SrieObOf. HrdIiOent
9orI Seller; Gefretdr, $. @
BinfIcr; 5daBmeiiter: laurence 6.
Stit. geri. aut 2. 9lmSta9 I'M
Monat I'M 6rie0bofsgeb6u0e.
1cntidc 5re,aGnrCr GOse Armi.
nins, CIR. %, G.N.N.@. Scfretar:
5reot. gertram, 1871 SbepberO
Str, q. 6. 8%eriammIung om /.
Gienstog I'M Mottat I'M geelcn Mo.
ionic Eempel, t3te uno S 5traBe.
u. 90.
Greater Beneficial Huron, 9iitrift
Rr. 100. 9r0IiSent: Sobn @reOIein;
Sesrctdr: GbrHtian g9rit, 1922
6GnTte SiroBe, q. %. geri. am
4. Gien8tog /. 90. 17t6-31It Str.
9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
pSIt< MnN paFctperRekr nit OemtI&lanN mnN
OcItcrrcih

Ger gegenmdrtige stano S8 9Oit- rmO gufetpcrfe6rs nit
Geuti6Iono umO Sererred lit ME foIgt:
0emtIdlOuO: 9rnie bis 81 eirem Guno mo ui6t. iaufuierie
Eolforten na5 alien pier @eiaBunesSonen. @oroGbe: 9riefe 5
Gents Die ere ltne, 3 Gents joe ueitere hinge; Eoitforten 3
Gents. Sufpot: @reie bis 81 etnem Giuno. Eorto: 10 Gents
ir ieOc boIhc hinge. ~ &oitpnfce nod allen uer 3onen, unO 8uor
onsihIieBid 2~ebe$gobei. Gofcte inO aGiit Gareel~ SIT morfieren)
big SIT eli GhnO. Gorto: II Gents coeS 9ftnO. lIruang urO
9Gn9e y 3on. Irrdiaden ELECTROMAGNETIC At MIR nod Ser
omertfaniten unO brhiidsu Some, o6ne Berlin, bis at 4 RimO6
ltn5en. Eurtu: ~ Genis fHr je 8mei llu8en.
SciterrCid: Seine @uidrdnfin9 mebr fr @reie unO &afete
bis 81 II Guu0. n 2uftpot: @uf 1 BhnO 6 lIn5en beihrdnft.
@orto: Is Gents iMe bnl6e lln5e - @iuidreibeien0ungen 8uge
IoNen: @inidrcibegebi1r 20 Gents.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11

Greater Beneficial lln;Ca, Iitrift
Nr. 40. &rdiioeHt @iidel 9oi.
uer; Sefrct6r, G6riiiion aroner-
Bitter, 1904 8oniuoHt St@. SiIuer
Spring, MO. geri. am 4. 6reitaa
III @Onat int ,s5iue Eoint Iauern",
l2te unO g StraBe, NorSoit.
&upDcrt Seim 5ranen SiIfsbercin.
Pr1liOentin: 6rau grnit 90. 8romn;
S~eriammIung am ,. 9iensta0 i'm
WtOnot mn 2 llbr im Seinl.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
Trpiuec1 Sill SrieSbof

Die ~folgenoen Segrabniiie fanoen
i'll 9roipect Sill : 6rieObofe m6b-
reno oes oerfIoiienen Monots itott:
9iloa Sbomos, Geo. So. Sdeumallll,
l9enrp 2atterner IT,, 2ouiie 8erg-
Ibol5, CHARLES q. Menn @pu sc.
Noore, Sennn 6. Gome, 9niip &.
llppermon, Gnlpb 8.2amon, 4ler-
on0er 8. appen3eIler uno Nlbert @.
Stroder.