davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Amazing Event 10 RuI
Two More Weeks;
Prizes Boosted
By Rod Thomos

Optismistic bowling leaders pre-
dicted The Stars 10th annual tour
nament would attract about 5000
entries. A check last night revealed
that, with the event only half over,
the entry list already numbers
approximately 1000!
THAT" observed A. L. Ebersole,
executive secretary of the National
Duckpin Congress and official scorer
Of the tournament, "is sensation" I"
With two weeks to go what will
be the final figure? The question
stumped Ebersose, despite his great
experience in conducting tourna-
ments.
Such vast entry makes the event
more attractige than ever, what
with a lengthening of the prize list
Originally it was planned to award
$50 cash prizes. This number will be
given a big hike. Already available
in prize money is $3.50 and the
Bowlers Victory Legion, which re-
ceives Is cents of every entry fee,
has been enriched by $1,750, ma
tional record for coin produced for
the BVL by a single event. i
Entries are running high at vir-
tually all of the SO maple plants
where the tournament is being
held. Heading the large establish
ments is the Lucky Strike with $50,
pressed by its sister plant, Hi-Skor,
with 500.
In the following report several of
the figures are approximate: Be-
thesda Bowling Center, 291; La
fayette. 1856; Tegiple, 160; Colonial
Village, 1852; Silver Spring, $50;
Queen Pin, 72; ,'Takoma, 122; Co.
lumbia, ITO; Hyattsville, 245; Pet
worth, 100; Mount Rainier, $50;
Greenway, 400; Anacostia Spillway,
176; Arcadia, lis duckpins and 234
ten pins; Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
361; Penn, 225; Rosslyn, 200; Fort
Davis, 282; Clarendon, 300; Arling-
ton, 80; Alexandria, 100 (estimated)
College Park, $50; YM.C.A., Al;
King Pin, $50; Boulevard, 100;
Hiser's Bethesda, 100; Almas Tenn
pie, 26; GPO, 80.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Brothers Refuse
To Fight for Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

GLASGOW, Jan. 18.-George
and Ian Fraser, twin brothers at
tending rival schools, battled
their separate ways to the final Of
the lightweight division of the
Scottish University boxing cham
pionships last night-then re-
fused to make the title family
quarrel
Each offered to Withdraw in
favor of the other, but officials
called 1t a draw and split the
points.
Both are medical students-Ian
at Edinburgh University, George
at Glasgow University.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
AAU Boxing Site.
Dates Due Soon

Plans for this winters District
AAU boxing championship tour
nament nearly are completed, ac-
cording to Joe Aronoff, local AAU
president.
Announcement of dates for and
location of the tourney will be
made shortly. This will be the
second big amateur mitt party
here this season.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Title Come Thursday

Washington Aviation and Georges
Grill meet at $3.50 o'clock on Thurs
day night at Wilson High Gym to
decide first place in the District
Recreation West End Basket Ball
League. They are tied with seven
wins and no setbacks each.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Tnree VafleQ local TOURNAMENTS
and an out-of-town event viii keep
many Capital men and women
duckpinners busy today.
Rosslyn Bowling Center, staging
the final days competition in the
18th annual Old Dominion handi-
cap, will be jammed with pinspillers
hailing from North Carolina, vir-
|ginia, Maryland and District taking
a fling at $3.50 top prize. Men and
women will receive a three-fifths
handicap based on 1913 scratch.
A three-game benefit handicap
will be inaugurated at Arcadia
starting at 2 pm. First prize will be
SIS. Twenty-Five cents from each
contestants entrance fee Of $325
will accrue to a fund for the Trini-
dad Boys Club. The three game
event will be a weekly affair. Two
thirds handicaps will be based on q
1913 scratch.
Participants in the weekly one
ball handicap at Petworth will put
Is cents Of a 50 entry fee in jack
| pot which will 60 to the bowler roll
ing high scratch game. In case Of a
jackpot tie a roll-off will be held.
A galaxy Of tophight Capital pin
men will trek to Baltimore for the
18th annual Ray Won Dreele Open
to be rolled over the Patterson
maple lanes. The top prize has been
upped to 5000 with the runner-up
receiving 500. Entrance has been
changed to $40 while only six games
will be rolled instead of the usual
seven. Perce Wolfe, Ollie Pacini,
Tony Santini, Hokie Smith, AL
Wright and Ell Geib are former
Washington winners. Bernie Ruin
of Baltimore is the defending
champion.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Priory Bosketers Lond
Charlotte Hall TussIe
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Sfar

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Jan.
18.-Priory School of Washington
edged out Charlotte Hall, 1927, here
today for it's second win of the
basket ball season.
Priory played to a first-half 1913
tie then piled UP a third-quarter
lead.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Virginia Suspends Jones,
D. {. Boxer, for 80 DAYS
by the Associated Press


RICHMOND, JAM 18.-Herbie
Jones, Washington Cd. c. feather
weight, has been suspended for 80
days by the Virginia State Boxing
and Wrestling Comm, on, Secre-
tary Joe BauerS announced.
Jones was suspended for failure to
report in time for weighing in for
his Norfolk match last Thursday
night against Irish Babe Kelly. He
also was pounds overweight. Jones
won by technical knockout in the
third round.
Hefnie Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission and
secretary of the National Boxing
Association, said the suspension
would be honored by the District
and other NBA members if request
ed by Virginia. The NBA has not
yet been notified of the suspension
and Miller said that frequently
minor suspensions are State wide
only.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Cuqe Games Wanted

Unlimited boys and girls basket
ball teams of the John D. Sudduth
Post No. u, American Legion, at
Warrenton are looking for games.
Contact John Kessler, Box 1893, or
call Warrenton 426.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Soccer Mutch at RoseduIe

The Harold A. Sugar soccer team
meets the Marlboro club at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at Rosedale
Playground in a Washington Sub
urban League game.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

For virtually 25-cent investment
some bowler has chance to win a
big wad Of dough in the Clarendon
one-ball handicap to be held for the
third time next Thursday night
Evening star., 1947-01-19

SHOW SALE Secretary Of Agriculture Clin
the initial customer of Miss Patricia Hanne-
gan tickets sale yesterday for the National Boxer
Show be held 81 in the riding hall at Fort Myer
Miss the daughter of Postmaster General and Mrs
Hannegan member Of the Junior Army and Navy
Organization which will be the beneficiary of the affair."
Star Staff Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
JOSEPH MeLEAN IS NOW ATTORNEY;
 PASSES HIS EXAM

Joseph A Mclean was admitted to the Alaska bar yesterday fol- lowing an oral examination before Judge Harry F. Pratt .n the Dis trict Court.
 The new member of the Gar was born and raised in Juneau and completed his early education in local schools. He graduated from the University of Washington as a Commercial Engineer in the class of '39 and was inducted into the Army in 194l.
 During the war years, Mclean served as captain in the infantry and later as Army Liaison Officer in Washington, D. c. He later at tended several Military Law schools including Practising Law Institute in New York City and returned to Juneau about a year ago.
 For the present time, Attorney Mclean will begin practice in the insurance firm office of Mclean & Werner, Behrends Bank Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
NATURALIZATION HEARINGS BEFORE
 DISTRICT COURT

John H. Walmer, Clerk of Court, states that Judge Harry E. Pratt, who will hold court here for a limited time, has directed him to notify all petitioners for natur- alization who have had petition filed 30 days or more that he will hold daily naturalization hearings, except Saturday, Sunday or holi- days, between the present time and March 21.
 Petitioners are asked to contact the office of the Clerk of Court as soon as possible. Those resid- ing near Juneau need not bring their witnesses at first appear ance. Those living out of Juneau and having witnesses from out of town should bring the witnesses with them.
 The District Attorney, P. J. Gil- more, Jr., or his assistant, Robert w. Boocheever, will examine ap- plicants as to qualifications for citizenship and arrange for a prompt court hearing for all those who qualify.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
How To Relieve
 Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause 1t goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ir1- famed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomulSion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allayS the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
TWO DIV0RCES ARE
 GRANTED; } CASES
 DISMISSED, COURT

Two divorces and three cases of dismissal were granted by Judge Harry F. Pratt yesterday in the District Court. Alfred G. Grant was given divorce from Lydia Grant on charges of assertion. Robertson and Monagle were the representing attorneys.
 Second divorce was granted to Mabel c. Moe from Newman C.. Moe on grounds of incompatibility. Howard D. Stabler represented the firm of Ziegler and King of Ketch- ikan in the case.
 On the motion of U. s. District Attorney Pat Gilmore, three orders of dismissal without presentation to the Grand Jury were approved by Judge Pratt. The dismissals were as follows: The United States of America vs. Thomas Kennedy, the United States of America vs. Frank J. Bailey, and the United States of America vs. Albert Morris Lee.
 In the case of the United States of America vs. Bill Rowley and Roy Corp, one count against the defendants was dismissed by mo- tion of U. S. Asst. District Attor- ney Robert Boochever. On the sec ond count of fishing within a closed area, both Rowley and Corp entered a plea of guilty and a fine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
HO U MEASURES
31st DAY, FEBRUARY 26 Measures Passed)

Committee Substitute for H. B.. 34-To establish a fund for Sick and Disabled Fishermen, raise re- sident commercial fishermen's li- censes to $6 and nonresident li- censes to S100. Passed 16-8.
 H. B. 52-To set up a Pioneer Memorial Fund and provide for its administration. Passed 24-0.
 H. B. 61-To provide for filling vacancies in the Legislature when such vacancy occurs less than 40 days before the beginning of a ses- sion by naming the runner-up in the General Election to the vacant seat. Passed 23-l.
 H. B. 54-To class places where liquor is sold illegally as common nuisances. Passed 24-0.
 Measures DispOse~ CD
 H. B. 2-To provide for direct election of National Committee men, etc. killed by l0-14. vote.
 H. B. 16-To provide for ab-  sentee voting through postmaster Killed by 12-12 vote
 H. B. 55-To require the Univer- sity of Alaska to hold summer courses for teachers. Killed by 12- l2 vote.
 H. B. 63-To appropriate $8,000 to tuy cars for U. s. Marshals. Killed by 5-19 vote.
 Measures Intr0duced)
 H. B. 83-by Rep. Ost-To pro- vide that public utilities must pay legal interest on meter deposits. To Judiciary Committee.
 H. J. M. 20, by Rep. Edw. An derson - Asking S125.000 for the Fish and Wildlife Service to build a vessel for fishery research work in the Nome area of Boring Sea. To Fisheries Committee.
 H. J. M. 2l, by Rep. Ost-Asking that the Highway Engineer repair shelter cabins and trails and main tain trail markers in the Second Division. To Reads Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
STORY ON SCREEN AZ
 CApl70l'S BILL

Murder in the Music Hall" is the thriller at the Capitol for the last times tonight, featuring Vera Hruba Ralston and William Mar shall and a big supporting cast
 The story is as follows:
 Lila Leighton, lovely ice baller- ina, meets Carl Lang. former pro- ducer, at his penthouse apart ment, but refuses his offer to star her in his new show. Back at the Music Hall, Lila discovers she has forgotten her purse and re- turns to Carfs apartment. fol- lowed by Don, handsome orchestra leader.
 They find Carl, stabbed to death! Oracle, Lila's pretty un- derstudy, has also followed them, and helps remove traces of Lila's visit. The cleaners mark on a kid glove that Don finds leads lim to Mrs. George Morgan, wealthy socialite, who also was a former ice performer. She con- fesses being in the apartment, but says she passed no one when she left except blind man.
 Don and Lila discover that the blind man" was really George Morgan, who claims he used the disguise to trail his wife and pro- tect her. By this time, the police are on tf,e case, and with the ne,p of Don and Lila, succeed in 5olving the murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
NO REQUEST FOR EXTENSI0N, DRAFT
 LAW 10 BE MADE

WASHINGTON, Feb 27--lR- Members of the House armed ser vices committee said today conver- sations with military leaders have convinced them there will be no request for extension of the draft law
 Instead, they said in private in- terviews, the Army and Navy soon win launch an "all out" drive on Capitol Hill for universal military training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
NELLIE KIRKpATRICk
 PASSES AWAY TODAY

Mrs. Nellie Kirkpatrick passed away this morning at 6:35 o'clock at St. Anns Hospital. She was 64 years old, and widow. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is survived by sis ter, Mrs. Rose Baughman, of Los Angeles. A brother Is also living, but his address is not known.
 Notification Of the passing has been sent to the sister in Los Angeles, and funeral arrangements at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary are pending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
RAGGED AkGELS'
 I5 FEATURE BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The 2oth Century Theatre is of fering Ragged Angels as the feature for tonight and tomorrow. It is a story of real people from the life of the sluns, but is in- teresting from start to the fade out
 Samuel Goldwyn, producer, is tarring Joel McCrea and Andrea Leeds, supported by cast of we'll known screen players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
REALISTIC

OMAHA, Nebr. - Then year old Harold Peters listened attentively to a graphic radio program on forest fire fighting.
 AS the program depicted the flames roaring over mile area the youngster could smell the smoke.
 Then he discovered a fire and real flames. The radio had caught fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27

of $500 each was imposed by order of Judge Pratt.
 Bruce Marlin and Joseph A. Mc- Lean took oral examinations in open court yesterday afternoon and were admitted to the Alaska bar by the District Judge. Court convened today at 2 o'clock.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17

9io1cnsburg ireigesebcii. Die ge.
plante StaOt miro $4,000 ginpoh-
ner nutnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
dMr a@tMna

elf gfunS Bufete PER- Bot fnO bon bier mod Der omeritaniidel
britii6en unO Der f%taH5ofideH geiasungs5one erlauht Die Satete
maien Die ge3eifnuno v@iftpadage" trogen uno fonreu ollie not
penoiaen geSarfsartifel c~rt6uIen ne 2%ebensmittel aGoung him.
RaufnnateriaI gilt nidt aIs IebensnotDen0tg, bod iueroen tuentge
9adhen 8taardten ODER Sobaf nidt beantunoet. sic fonnen ge-
Iegentib aud enge nene &leiotngsinife loiue nele a1nOerl@lDe
beifigen. Eorto: IA cents ooS &frno.
JseIbfacpadte gafste mad Berlin merOen uidt %beiOrOert, ieOot
iolte 6urd agenttreu.
8piiden Sen ein3efueft 9eiasungs5mtea III @eutblnn0 IT EN-
%beIfranfer 9afetpoftoerfcbr rcgeIuaBig bis gu elneql StnHo
600 @rann) 5ulaiHg.
griefe (bis gil ciuer un5e @apidD lnlo ridtilluitriette Soittars
ten rein ~perfonideH SnbaIts ndl allen bier geIasungs8onen- Eor-
toiabe: 5 Geuts fHr @rete, Gents fir @oftfdrteu
ynHpOlt: nm mad geutidlarO, aae 3OueL bis 5t elmer lA5e
@epift: 9orto: is Gents ffr Sic babe hinge. Die 9uitpot gebt
ieoen 0ierstog, @tthpOh, gOrnerstae unO Saalstog PORN non
SEEN gorf mad Srouffurt a. Sc, GonnerStog omb mad Berlin Oh.
Die antportldcns f6nnen griefsn mad 2euii6lano t~eisefagt
peroen g Gents.
GcItcrrcid: griefe bis 5a eiuen 8fuuO unO @offartel aud s.,
lha}tIiden %sSnbaIfs: @ortnidbe: 8 Gents fr &arten ro 5 Gents
Fir Sic critic hinge os griees, oIe peiteren llq5en + eeats
QuftooIt. bis All eiren 9hino, Is Gents iee 9nlbe lhn5e Arnd-
fohen sim Gortoius BON 1A Gent fir ie 2 pnden DS 81 10 Hn8eP
& SfunO) &ofpofete big gu Il EIuro bel q 3oa unlang'
N~orfoFaee: / 9fuaS 40 Gents, II 8fun0 $1.S7, fem 3oaenalaters
ideO.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17

anl IL. Sanunr perltarb in ieilen
Seim an Ser &bcoe Sstano Apenut
SEQ. Nr. 1901, Soll Gott6arot, Gin
8ritOer BON 0turgaret utl0 6ref
@ottbarot. Gie 8eeroigung mar am
10. Safllar I'M 9roipcct Sill 6rico-
bofe.
S1l ibrer @obnund al ser Goii
CAPITOL StrnBe Ger. 1850 oeritorb am
II. Soruar 6rou Seleue Gbomdg
SeB IT,, geb. Bebiter. Sic 5interI6Bt
ouBer ibrein @otten &obert 6. ibrp
Wtlttter, anno 96ornas 8e6iter.
Sic 8eiIetung mar an Gienstag I'M
8roipect 9in 6rieoDofe.
SIN Mlter bon 81 Sobren peritorb
om Samstag Ser Siitorifer Gr.
&eit9 GnIentin I'M @eorgetotpn So.
ipital, Gr fam in 1913 nod) aue.
rita uil0 mar III Ser aongreB-8ib
liot5ef an9eiteat. Seine unponen.
6ete arbeit 1T cine a@efdidlte oel
0Cttiden @imponoerulig in Ole Ser.
einigten Staatcn.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
0eidStsbriefe fir 4sntldluuO

@afbington 53n Ser gefan1t
madllln1 0e5 NoitoIntes iiber Die @r
ten ron 8aid1itsbriefen noh Geutif)
Gan0 nnO Snsun teilen 0as Stnots.
department. ullO Sas Shosomt er.
1f5cn0 unit:
3itgeIoiien iino Anfrogen utlo Be.
id)te fiber 0en 3uitan0 Don Gigell4
tim, Sos iidl III Gentihlano fn0 81.
sAau befilt6et Sliformationen iiber Oil
Nnsiidstan Ser 8ie6eroufnnbme bon
Sonoelgbe5iebun9en irlo oanoert
Nfitteilln9elL sic iid) auf Die 8ieoer-
aufilabne geidaftlider ge3iehultgeu."
nit 9eutidlu1to unD Snpnn be8ieben.
3ugeIaiien IinO ferner Die neber.
ien0ung norl Ipetminiaen Verfiigltll-
delt ulvo ainfIidlen llrfunoelL lpie !,
9. @eblirtsltrfunoeil, qotenid)einen,
Sterbeurfunael1, @eirotsideiflen nEp
@elbpten ble:6elt 0aQegen Mittei.
Iai1ecil. 6ie iidl aaf Notwithstanding
ND f~indn3ielle JransoffloHell be-
5iehea, Die geilegull5 bon @eIO
Sdeds, GoitlnDeiiun8en, 3obIfnr.
ten 9alfnnftragell Mollen ORDERS
@eihaftsbriefe mterIiegen ii
TeutidlIano mo Sapan Der 3elriur
Die 3enioren peroen feline @eidaftS.
briefe onrdlallen III oellen ouf bent
i6e roer iapanidp ansIonoSgutba
sen Be3ug genominel miro.
Mit Sapon lit in begren5ten I'M
fnnge Ser 9elegrdlmnperfehr Sltge
loilcn iporoeil. Sic Gelegrnlnmge
biibren miiiien IN Collar be5abIt tper
ben.
1ienuleil 9pItiuuuln9en bnber
feilierlei ginfluB off Die gegenp1r
tigen 8oridriften iber ben Nadrid
tenoienit Ser 8reIie.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
2lmA Aeeelmne mt
Ocitcrrcih ecplant

eonoon Gie itell0ertretellOau
AaBenminfiter Ser Ser. Staaten,
5ranfrei1g, &itBlan0s unO @roBbri-
tanniens meroen Gieastng bier all
Ialnmentretel1, inn Die Arbeit an Den
6rieoenspartrdgen nit GcatldIano
uilO 0eiterreif 90 Moncfe mad BE-
enoiguug 6es ariegs in europa 81
beginner. Sbre 8eridte mer0eil ben
auBemniniitern ~iibergeben sDeroen,
Sic an 10. Niar5 iii 0iosfau fonferie-
rem I'M iid) iiber zines ser oringlid'
item Hroblelne nlIer 3aiten mns
NIT geutidlafto 9eldeben foIl
idliiii0 al weroen.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
Observation-Disclosures

GOntOrS Glub, Sac. GrdliOent:
@arl Stober; Sefretdr, s. q.
Winfler, 7tO-6t6 Str. 0.@. Ser
lontntLungen am 4. Samstag /. DC.
i716-S1fe Str. g. 6.
@aIbaaaton sansrrbnub. @rali-
bent: Sacob G9mab, 5efretar: Y.
1rudIeB, 1922 - 35tb 8lace, q. Us.
5inqiuin0e ieOen /. un0 9. Samstag
I. sc. I'M Sniiie SIR. t746 Site
Sfreet 9. g.
Vro,peet Sill Trieb6pf. 1rditoent
Srao 0ogeliong; 5efret6r. s. g.
Wiufler; 9dabnefiter 3oiirenee ..
gtab. gerI. am 2. 5amstpg I'M
g2Onat i'm GrieODofsge6auoe.
Dsntldw 5reimaarcr 2Ose Armi.
INNS, SIR. 25, G.AA.M. Sefretdr:
;greof. @ertrunl, t34t Sbepber0
Str, 81. s. gerionnntlung ON !.
.Oienstoa i'm Mondt I'M Neuen Mos
ionic 1cntpeL t3te uno s 5traBe,
y. SO.
@reater Beneficial naion, GisriH
Rr. 1850. Rr1iiSent: Sobn @reolein;
gesretar: G6riftian gbrHt 1929
Banite 5troBe, q. e. gerl. ON
4. Dien8tng i. 81. i7t6-31it Str.
q. 6.
Greater geneT.etaI Union, 9ihrift
Nr. 40. 8raIiSert: Mi1el 8ol.
her. Gefretar, gbriItion aronelt.
otter, ti04 Boulonrt Sir, SLIDER
sprina, WfO. geri. ain 4. Greito9
i'm Monat i'm ,8yfpe 8oint SaDern"
t2fe lno 6 StraBe, Norooit
NnpScrt 0c,m 5raaen SiIfsDercin.
gridji0entin: 6rau Grnit %. 8romn;
G~erIammlung an 2, Gielstng I'M
Ntonat nm 2 llbr i'm 9elm.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17

ldidte.
Sultge entertainer f0nntell aud
,alifes TIN, lugte 8ogiit, iloem lie
9ie6esga6ell- 9afete nad orltben
ldidten. @ber er meinte, man loate
iidl oorerIt uergelpiiierlL DaB nm
2eufe uno @rlppen ,oieie 8afete er.
baltell, Sic ser Gcmcfratie freltnolld)
geiinnt limo.
Ged,s Sabre @efGnsnis fir Sdpnl=
fabrifGnt
2ld1telrfelS 80 Ser 5hubfabritdltt
@eorae 8iils mnroe megen 8erltoB
aeqen 0us @eIeB Nr. 80 (Sperre uno
8eaufiihtigung Don gernl6ger) gu
ied)s Ssobren @efan9nis Dernrfellt.
8ie 5trafe mar lofprt an5litreter.
.GGls Bate 1900 8oar f5dube aus
Ieiner 5obrif entfernt nit Der ab-
Iidh, Oieiplben Der @igentmlsfontrol-
Re III e~ltt5iebcn. Srf Ieinem Belib be.
fdnOen ii6 ferner $50 4aor @ebr-
mcdtsIdlu6e, oie gigentum Der Iai-
ierten Streitfraite lino. 8iils fiillte
meiter einen 5~rugebogen iiber Die
8ermDgensfontrolle folih ans un0
peridppies Elm 8%aroermogen Don 5000
DEE, SuipelenbeIiB non 10000 Nd.
un0 oas goubuiloeniein non 0luei ge-
ioipoerten 8anffonten NIT iusgelalnt
$4,000 Morf.
100000 9Drtmnnber leben int Seller
Gortmlino - 8efanntlih geb0rt
gortlnuno, oaS fl1henartig Die 6tueit-
groBte StaDt 8entihIanos nit elmer
Gorfriegsbcp6lferung non mebr ais
einer balben Milion NOR, at ben an
meiiten serItorten Stdoten EentId)-
lnitos. Bon Den t46, 900 @obnlnger
aporen I'M Mpril 1916 MIR nod 49,
600, uilo oieie gum Cell mebr ODER
ipeniaer beld1oigt, porbanoen. Iurd
SeIbif6iIfe unb uusm1rtigefl Mrbeits.
einios itieg bic 3nbl Der repdrierter
@obnuilgen bis lett auf $4,000. Iii
8ep0Iferlngs5iffer betr1et beute tDie.
Der 444, 900 I'M @egenlob gum Mpril
1916, mo- tie altf 295, 900 geinnfer
mar. llligef66r 100000 Meniden Re,
ben bente nod) in ben aeIlerr1uuuer
ibrer Serit0rten Wobnnnger.
Seine Olympia ) 8eteiIignng
Dentf1Ianbs nm6 SapanS
2onoon Ser SnternationnIe
0Ipmpii6e 4usiduB erfIdrte fIipt
un0 f[ur In einem bier sur &ernfs
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
N1cmnt &1JaYctt nmf
&ascn ipcit ScmSr

Mnnila ~ 3orfbeiuobner fIoben
Dor berqueaeitOen 2abaitr0men, als
@aOuut NtaDon, Der groBte Gulfnu
ouf ben &bilippinen, $4,000 9ua-
oratmeilen am Simmel nit SHpe-
felOGmpfen fiiate un0 8erGuife
nusltieB, ole lid lpie annpnenidiiIle
nnbOrter.
Ser s274 SUB ielieripeieuoe Berg
bebrrift Den Silooiten 2u3ons itnO
bot feinen 3rnter, mas Slt ser 8e.
fiirhtllng 9lnIoB gibt, er fonne ieine
aappe IN 0ie 2ltft iprengen, fons sic
&iiie I'M @ipfe[ nidt ousreidenO
limo, ben oarunter liegenOen Druid
5u be6eben.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
2ltehr ais Sic HGlitc
HAmcis IN Griimtmtcrn

Sortoi Seit Dem aliSbr4dl Der
TeinoieIiafeiten 5pfiflen Ser Biet-
Nam- gelpc9ulg llo Den 6ran5oien
nnt 10. DECEMBER iilt6 so Hro5ent
aller Sduier in oieier 5tdot, bnltpt-
i1dll:d) i'm dineiiiden u,ro oflilnlniti
lhen Gicrtcl, 3eritort poroen. Qongl
@1uierrciben iii Oieier Snliptitnot
Der @ropill5 Sonfin 9leiden ben bon
arieg iii europa beimgeiudtel
St1Oten.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17

Am G%fbuImnaaEsim

Ole Serreu q. 8ieeon0 uno 9tG-
freq 0icb 6cfirOen iid 5tUeds grbo-
tltn1 pou lIttgerer 8ronfbeit IN ei.
nem pripaten grboIlpgsbeim in Ia
foino 8orf. Qns SournaI ipiiui6t
beioen Scrren bnJoige o0uige Gene.
Jung.
Nuf Der 8eiicrnns
Serr @nl. geolt rueIder in les.
fer 3eit frdnfGid mar. befinoet iid)
o1tf Dem @eee Der 9eiierung. ST
fpobnt BET ieiner berbeirdteten God
fer Iralt No1ber.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
8cmbcm 3crItSrtcm
pcliscimaebe in Raiia

SeruiaIeln - Bel elmer fltrdlt-
haren @rploiion, sic Oas Goli8eiomt
Saifas iait Dem Gr0bo0eu gleidnlodE
te. ipurOen minOeitenS 5 @oli5iiten
aet0tet unO Y @erionen .berlett.
getdtauttIiden 8eridten 3ufolge moq
iid) Die 3ab[ Der Philosopher auf 10
erbobef. Inter Den @erIesten befon.
ben iid 60 3iuiliiten, bon oenen 40
in aranfen9auier iiberfiibrt tperoen
muBten.