davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-12
MTNCE MEAT RECIPE.

. fFron J. F. D., WdShlngtOn.)
On November 19 Mrs. H. K. S
inquired about mince meat pie
. the recipe for which she had lost
Taking her cue that the recipe ap-
peared in a weu-known shortening
ad in the Ladies Home Journal near
the holidays of 1o41 I visited the Lii
brary of Congress and found the ad
on the inside of back cover for No
vember, 1941. 1t is called Aunt
Jenny's Nectar Mince Pie" and the
directions for making are given cn
the attached slip,
One-half cup sugar, u cup corn
sirup 1ight or dark, y teaspoon
salt, "a cup shortening, eggs, u
cup seedless raisins. z cup mincc
meat, y cup walnuts, chopped; !.
cup pecans, chopped; l teaspocl,
vanilla, 2 tablespoons orange juice
/ tablespoon lemon Juice, l recipe
shortening pie crust. Combine
sugar, corn sirup, salt and shorten
ing and bring to a boil. Beat eggs
and add raisins. mince meat, nuts
vanilla ana frult Juices. Add hot
sirup, gradually. Cool. Roll half
of dough and line 9-inch pie plate
= Fill pie shell with mixture
Moisten edge of pie with water
Roll remaining dough for top crust
and prick with fork to allow steam
to escape. Put on top crust and
seal edge. Arrange a few leaves
tcut from dough- on top. Bake in
hot oven, 425 degrees, 80 to IS min
utes.
Shortening pie crust: ga cups
sifted all-purpose flour, table
spoons cold water (about. l tea
spoon salt. 3. cup shortening.
Sift -four and salt together. Ado
half of shortening and cut in until
mixture is as fine as meal. Add re-
naming shortening and continue
cutting until particles are size of a
large pea. Sprinkle water gradually
over mixture. With a fork, work
lightly into a dough, Add just
enough water to moisten.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

blue material. The "By-
ronic" collar adds that spe-
cioI zip to the coral top that
has blue buttons marching
down the front. On the
right our model wears q dote
dress With definite appeal.
The shoulder line can go up
or down, depending on how
much bare shoulder you
Evening star., 1947-12-12
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, Auctioneers
Three hundred new dresses. coats. suits.
sweaters. skirts. hats. etc. also seven
new black persian lamb coats, new mink
blended muskrat coats, beaverette coat.
all latest styles, mink dyed squirrel neck
piece: by auction at WESCHLER'S 9n5 E
st. NV, Saturday, December 13, 1947,
commencing 1890 am. Chairs provided
Evening star., 1947-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES lcont. J !.

TOYs-GIfTS-TOYS, going out of busi-
ness: go to 80 per cent of on all toys;
zations open till pm. 727 10Th st. NV
12s
IF YOU WANT TO SUFFER with your
feet, that is your business. II you want
relief. that is our business Feather ight
supports. built to impression Of your feet.
~ive in'r'~c "tn rcl'ef. w +. BAfSF> hR,
Ills 18th ST. NV, EX. 9211. IA
Evening star., 1947-12-12

From r. L. E., Arlington.)
In answer to inquiry about book
on house plants and their care, there
is one published by Dorothy H. Jen-
kins, garden editor of New York
Times, Enjoy Your House Plants
can be purchased from Daniel Low
Salem, Mass. Hope this helps.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

When answering adrertise-
ments addressed to Star .bores
do NOT tnclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal ualue: Ad-
vertisers often Jail to call ttr
all replies addressed to q Star
bor number and this mail Is
destroyed If remaining ouer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
INSECTS IN PLANTS?

From Mrs. A. j., Washington.)
Will some of the readers please
tell me how to get rid of small
gnatlike insects which come out of
the dirt in the pots of any house
plants and fly around? have tried
lime watering and poison solutions,
but to no avail. Soon the plants
begin to wither and lose leaves. The
dirt was topsoil we bought.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

wish to expose. Of black
lightweight fobrie, the top
Of the dress is puekered in
contrast to the fIot mop Of
the skirt material. White
shortie gloves plus jeweIry
with this outfit and our
Junior Edition" is ready to
go places. -ELENI.
Fashion Photos by John Horan,
Evening star., 1947-12-12
POEMS FURNISHED.

From Mrs. L. C. B., Arlington.)
When I was young and tiny
Santa was to me man,
Like daddy, dear, or granddad
Or Uncle Will or Dan.
] was too young to understand
Real Santa then, and SO
My parents made him dear to me
In the form all children know.
When Christmas Day was almost here
Most everywhere I'd go
Id see man in bright red clothes
With beard as white as snow.
I'd see one everywhere I went.
In every store and shop,
And some were thin and some so fat
They looked about to pop.
And each one said, I'm Santa Claus"
And, How good have you been?'
And then I'd tell him what I'd like
While mother listened in.
I'm older now and know they weren't
Real Santas. Why? Because
There's only one real Santa,
But they helped dear Santa Claus.
Why, every one who helps to make
Our Christmas spirits high
Is one of Santa's helpers,
Even you, and even T.
I've never seen real Santa
And ! s'poSe ! never will,
Cause Santa is a spirit
A spirit of goodwill!
And Santa Claus, the spirit.
Visits every human heart,
And makes it kind and generous
Clears away the selfish part.
Now that l know that Santa 10
The Christmas spirit true,
! understand completely how
He works through me and you.
His inspiration comes from God.
Through helping him We can
Attain that wondrous goal Of peace
On earth, goodwill toward men.
AUTHOR UNKNOWN.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
A little song appropriate to the

A little song appropriate to the
season:
Come, said the wind to the leaves one day.
Come oer the meadow with me and PLAY.
Put on your dresses of red and gold.
For summer has gone and the days grow
cold.
Dancing and whirling the little leaves went,
content
Ger the brown meadow they danced and
flew,
Singing the sweet little songs they knew.
AUTHOR UNKNOWN.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
PUNCH RECIPEp

(From Mrs. w. F. L., Arlington)
Could any one give me a gooo
recipe for non alcoholic wedding
punch? I will have to serve so peo-
pie at wedding reception on De-
cember 26 so should like the recipe
as soon as possible.
I am fairly new bride and have
gotten many helpful suggestions
from RICH. When I have been al
it for a little longer time perhaps
I can add something new to the
column.
Thank you very much for the
recipe.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
From Mrs. j. E. L., Washinqto

FROM Mrs. j. E. L., WaShington.J
Reply to request of Mrs. c. W.,
Belvoir, Wednesday, November 49,
Grow Them Indoors" by Allen H.
Wood, jr,, published by Hale, Cush-
man & Flint, Boston, 1886, sold at
that time by Woodward g. Lothrop's
This book gives all information
regarding house plants-propagat-
ing, potting, watering, feeding, prun-
ing. ventilation and soils. 1t lists
300 or more plants, describes most
of them and has some illustrations.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATE
Local. AoVeItlSetS
Three Lines (Minimum)

OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line 45o
Out t-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in tins
for correction before second insertion.
When canceling classified advertisements
os sure to make . note Of the cancellation
statement does not show . credit for the
cancellation.
Il adye...semsnt was prepaid. retain
number. with date. and Identifies your
sdyertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
BROWNIE DOLL?

From Mrs. r: c. W., Silper Spring. J
I wonder if one of your readers
could give me. or tell me where
could obtain. the directions for max
ing the Brownie Doll of about SC
wears ago. They had large glass
marble inside that made them roll
over and over and assume comical
positions.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

NOTICE - The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Second National Bank
OF Washington, Washington, D. c., for the
election of directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may be properly brought before
the meeting, will be held at the bank,
1883 q street NV, Washington, D. c.,
at 12 O'Clock noon on Tuesday January
l3, 194s. The polls will be open between
the hours Of IL o'clock noon and / O'Clock
pm. JOHN A. REILLY. president.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
ELECTRIC RAZORS;
CAROL SINGING;
PLANT QUERIES?

(Fron1 Mrs. H. j., Siluer Spring.
In answer to Mrs. G. McC. Wash
ington about electric razors. Both
my husband and son-in-law have
them and like them very much. My
husband says no time is saved but
he likes being saved the bother of
shaving soap and cream. 1t takes
a while to become accustomed to
using one, so if you get one, don t
let the person to whom you give it
get discouraged.
For N. j. A., Arlington. I think
you will find after you are out in
the cold carol singing, hot supper
or just something hot to drink and
perhaps sandwiches and cookies
will be better than eating before
you go out to sing.
I have an oxalis plant which has
grown nicely since I got it in the
spring. Now, for no apparent reason,
1t has died down. Is it just resting,
or has it really died? I kept it
watered always. Do African violets
require fertilizer? I bought a num-
Der of small plants last spring and
they seem to grow so slowly or
none at all.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
CHRISTMAS SONG?

(From Mrs. L. M. S., Washington. y
L would like to have the words
of Christmas song I sang when
was child. Some Of the verse Is
as follows: -.
Old Santa Claus sat all. alone.
His pipe upon his knee: -.
A funny look upon his face,
For a funny old chap was he
His queer old cap was twisted. torn,
His wig was all awry
Can some one finish this for mei
Evening star., 1947-12-12
CROCHET DOLLS CLOTHES.
BREADING OUTLETS?

From Mrs. H. B., ArlingtonJ
In regard to Mrs. s. J. D.. Wash
ington, concerning crocheted dolls
clothes. II she will write to the
Workbasket, 2401 Burlington, Kan
sas City is. Mo-, she will be able
to secure the doll clothes patterns.
I understand they have patterns
for both boy and girl dolls.
Could some one tell me how to
make Dreaded veal outlets so that
the bread crumbs will stick to the
meat? Each time I make them the
crumbs come off in the skillet.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

FFTUF WTS. " Hp WuSNIHytoH.J
Send cents and . large self
addressed stamped envelope to
Mccall Needlework, $50 Park ave-
nue., New York II. N. Y, and ask
for leafiet No. 237-n.b. There's a
pattern for knitted swimsuit, a
crocheted set Of cap, jacket, soak
ers and booties and a crocheted
dres9. These are designed for a
l1-inch doll.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01

Some of the jobs for which you
may be qualified or in which you
may be trained are: aircraft and
engine mechanic, airplane ar
morer, radar mechanic, radio op-
orator, radio mechanic, instru-
ment mechanic, airplane sheet
metal worker, aircraft welder,
auto equipment mechanic, car
penter weather observer, para
chute rigger and repairman, sup
ply technician, tow target opera
tor and mechanic, cook, and clerk
typist
Air National Guard units are
stationed at Lockbourne Army
Air Base and are holding meet
ings at that base at 2 p. m. every
Sunday and at 7 p. m. every Mon
day.
Only Union county member of
the Ohio Air National Guard is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
GRANGE NEWS
LEEsBURG GRANGE

Leesburg Grange No. 2678, met
April "a, with an attendance of
well over l0O Liberty Grange in
vited the End degree team to ex-
emplify their degree at Liberty
on May l3. They accepted and a
degree practice date was set.
An appeal for aid was read by
secretary Evah Hall and answer
ed in the usual manner by a cash
contribution.
Home Economics chairman
Kathryn Clevenger reported that
they had planted a l5-ft. shade
tree on the church lawn in mem
ory of departed sister, Minnie
Wilcox. This has been the Gus
tom of Leesburg Grange since it
started and is the eighth memor-
ial tree planted on Church lawn
and school grounds and each is
thriving.
Lecturer Lola Lowe told of
plans for an all-county Grange
chorus to be coached by Aaron
Durnell, of Redwood, prepara-
tory to singing on Union county
Rural Life Sunday, June /. The
Chorus, consisting of singers
from all Union county Oranges,
plan to meet at $3.50 every Sun
day afternoon in May, in the
First Methodist church at Rich
wood.
Juvenile member verify
Freshwater gave a piano solo on
the subordinate program A talk
on Home Beautification" was
given by Marjorie Green and was
enjoyed as were the House
Cleaning Hints" contributed by
several persons present.
The program ended with an
hour and half of good clean fun
and recreation as conducted by
Harry Cooper, assisted by Gladys
Cooper, at the piano. Lunch was
served by a special home econo-
mics committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01

taken into the organization, all
those who have been reinstated
recently, and all old members,
who have not been attending reg
ularly, are especially urged to at
tend this meeting.
The Red" team mas promised
it will make every effort to pro-
vide an enjobable evening for ev-
eryone. Those who are not sure
what side they are on, and do not
receive postal card concerning
the program, may consider them
selves on the winning side" a
Grange official said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
TILE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILE. OHIO

chic; vice president, w nd a
Ruhl; secretary, Phyllis Hamil-
ton; treasurer, Betty Holbrook;
recreation leaders, Claryce Ham
ilton, Helen Holbrook and Leora
Holbrook; reporter, Janis Cole.
The next meeting will be held
May IA at the home of Assistant
Advisor Mrs. Holbrook.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
AIR GUARD UNIT
SEEKS RECRUITS

The Ohio Air National Guard
offers unlimited opportunity to
young men between the ages Of
l8 and 35. Many positions are
still open for men with or with
out previous service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
P. T. A. Meeting

P. T. A. Meeting
The Woodstock Parents Teach
ers association held a meeting
Friday evening in the high school
auditorium honoring the Wood
stock basket ball team and the
cheer leaders. Mrs. Jesse Nc
Mannis called the meeting to
order and Supt. West introduced
basket ball team and presented
Ray Lanum gave a talk to the
visor of health and physical edu-
cation of the State of Ohio. Coach
the speaker, B. c. Bechtel, super
the following with letters for
their SPLENDID work on the team:
Captain, Donald Cauley; Cheap
tain, Robert Deere; Melvin Deere;
Larry Thompson, Tracy Shoe
maker, Kenneth Stanley, Billy
Turner, Scotty Latham, Jimmy
Donald Westfall, Edward Watts,
Lowell Elliot, Edward Dingy,
Harry McMannis and manager,
John Stanley. The cheer leaders
receiving letters were Joy Black,
Viola Watts, Barbara Hayes,
Patsy Stanley, Phyllis Winner and
Marriette Murray.
Mysterious Murphy's" hour
program was enjoyed and sand
wiches, pickles, potato chips,
coffee, ice cream and cake was
served by the social committee.
In University Hospital.
Mrs. True Ellsworth entered
University hospital, Columbus,
Thursday and submitted to surg
cry Saturday. Her condition is
satisfactory and she expects to
return home next week.
The condition of H. c. Hid
reth, also a patient at Univer-
sity hospital, is improving slow
ly.
Mrs. Westfall Hostess
Mrs. Henry Westfall entertain
ed members of her afternoon club
at her home THURSDAY. Bridge was
enjoyed and Mrs. E. M. Kim
ball finished with the travel
prize. Other guests were Mrs.
James Zerkle, Mrs. Claud Dun
ham, Mrs. F. H. Bates and Mrs.
Harry McMahall. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Moved
Frank Howell moved from his
home on Flynn Avenue to the
Truman Kimball property on S.
Main street, fromerly the Scale
office.
Bought Property
Mrs. Mary Sarver bought the
property on w. Bennett street
from May Taylor James Brake
and family now occupy the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Brake
have moved into their property
on w. Bennett street, from Me
chanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Meachan
and sons, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ancil Meachan.
Mrs. D. w. Sharp, Mrs. w.
H. Sharp and Mrs. Edna Nc
Mullan were in Columbus, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Haney,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West
and sons, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Raft, near West Liberty.
Church
Universalist church services
every Sunday at IL a. m, Rev.
Homer Gleason, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Please attend.
The collection at Sunday school
next Sunday will be sent to the
hungry people of Hungary.
A meeting will be held next
Sunday evening, May A, at 8.
p. m. to elect two members to the
church board. You are urged to
attend.
DR.. Carson Burnham, of Col
umbus, spent the weekend at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01

his home here.
Mrs. A. r. Connor was in
Marysville, Saturday.
Mrs. Dorthy Brown was a
guests at the Charles Ackerman
home near Mechanicsburg over
the weekend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
Young Yankee Workers Club

Norma McGinnis, reporter
The reorganization meeting of
this club was held April l6 at the
York school. The following Off
GERS were elected: Bill McGinnis,
president; Robert Jacobs, vice
president; Norma McGinnis, Sec
retary; Pat Smith, treasurer;
Norma McGinnis, news reporter;
Emerson Bliss and Herbert Ca
hill, recreation leaders. A dis
cussion was held on the different
projects the club members would
select, and it was decided to
have their meetings every two
weeks. Recreation, in the form
of pingpong, was enjoyed by all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
LOSERS TO FETE WINNERS
At DOVER GRANGE BANQUET

A banquet for members of the
winning Blue" team of New
Dover grange will be held at 8
p. m. Friday in the Grange hall.
All new members who have been
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
Broadway All Cooking club

Janis Cole, reporter.
The Broadway All Cooking
club was organized Wednesday,
April %, at the home Of the ad-
visor, Mrs. Irene Richie.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Mary Belle Rit-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
Victory Producers Club

Edgar GTeenDaum, auVISOr.
Barbara Schmidt, reporter
The second meeting of this
club was held at the home of
Carl Wolpert on April 7, at which
time the program of work for the
year was planned by the officers
of the club. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Ruth
Thiergartner on April 81. The
hostess then served delicious re-
freshmentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
4-HCLUBS
York Seamstresses Club

Mrs. Florence Brooks, advisor
Roberta Geho, reporter.
The third meeting of this club
was held April Is, at the home of
the adviser. During the bust
ness meeting, it was decided to
have each member pay 10 cents
for dues. The schedule of the
years meetings and places for
holding them were set up, follow
ed by recreation and refresh
ments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
Naming states

Naming states
Eight of the states Of the United
States were named after men and
only three after women.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
FIVE

Ist Lieut.. A. II. Schultz, Marys-.
vile Route /
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
1ttla1t0

0as aomitee fir Mrbeiteraneele.
senbeiten i'm I6seorbnetenbaus miro
oieie @o6e nit Der ausnrbeitune Ell
ner nelen Irbeiterbiu beginnen. Mn.
idetneno bat man iih auf piele Din-
ge geetniet, aber einige &auptproble-
me miiiien nod ourdeebedeIt per.
ben. gu oen ,,nentidieoenen Sraeen
eeboren: @as ion man NIT oen &on.
muniiten in Sen 8etperfIdaften an-
fangen2 sou man oen rgloieb Shop"
ooer iebe Wooifi5ierung bieies Be-
critics fir unseieelid erflaren2 lnb
foaen 2obnperbanolungen fir ganae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
Die &pmierens

Bie eriinolib falib Bolace Sic
Soge beurteilte, als. er lamentierte,
Yralioent Srrr1an babe 6em Staats=
lefretar Die idtuieriee Aufsabe auf
Der 8onferen5 nod mebr eriDpert,
5elgt Der bisberige 8erlauf ser Mos=
tau'er 8eratune. 8Gbreno auf tribe
rem 3uiammenfiinften Molototu uno
8rompfo ben Con ansaben, lit in
Wosfau StaotslefretGr Mariboa fiib=
reno. Der 8ediel Der 9inge Ideint
Dem britilden MuBel,miniiter Bepin
ourfa1ls 5u bebagen, unb ielbit ser
lpanoelbare %. 8ibault i1eint iit
Elm tpenig bon ben &uiien o;itan5ieren
5u tpollen. Sat er bod in einem loeben
peroffentlidten Hrebinterpie,p itarf
betont, Jranfreib benfe ni9t oaran,
lid nod Wosfau 5u orientieren.
Sn ben Berbanblungen lelber lit
man iiber Boreepl1nfel ni6t binaus-
gefommen. 8emertensnert 1par Elm
Bripatiiiimum iber Genotratie, oas
Sr. Waribaa iei,,en &onesen belt,
ulo oas bic entiprehenoen Mblbnitte
IN Der Braiioentenboti6aft unterltrih
uno erpeiterte. sd bin mir betpuBt, :"
lagte er II. a., LOB Dem 8orte ,9e.
mofratie' biele auslesungen segeben
tperoen. Sir oie amerifaniibe @egie-
rung 11n6 Die ar1erifanilhen 8iirger
bat es cine @rilnbbeoeutune. Wir
glauben, baB menjhlide @eien ge-
mile nnnerduBerlid)e &ehte baben.
- 3. B., Nedte Die ntdt forteegeben
ODER fortgenommen tperoen oiirien.
.Sie idlieben oas @edt iebes Sr-
oibi0uums elm, ieinen @eiit uno ieine
Seele nod ieinem eisenen @ut6iinfen
au entuifeln, frei bon 0urdts ODER
3mang, nur porausgeiebt, BOB er
ni6t in Die Medte Mnoerer eingreift.
l1ns gilt cine geienihaft ni9t aIs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22

ftn0en eS .ungetD1df 0aB Dlele ar=
tion grade in Die eriten Tnge Der
Mosfau'er aonferen3 fiel nno 10, tpie
Sr. Wallace geriibrt beflomierte,
~8eneral Waribaus Ihnieri8e Iuf-
gobe in Wosfau nod erid)tpert".
Sit Sr. Wallace mirHid) 10 ttaiD 5ll
slauben, Staatsiefret6r Maribaa iei
abeereiit, obne iiber Eenor uno Sn-
bolt ser Yr1iioentenrcoe getaueitens
unterriftet unb nit ibr einperltanoen
setpeien 5u iein? Statt ouitgeibidt"
5u iein, fam Die Waibinetoner aftion
fir ole BON Der grpanlipn bes 8elt-
fommunismus beorobten 2anoer i'm
oiplomatiib beIten augenblif. gu
8eginn Der aonfereu5 tpurbe ben
fiibrern Der Sotpiet-llnion einoring>
lid flar eemaf)t, baB sic 9eiten por=
bel linb, in oenen Die Ser. Staoten
es itiuidipeieenb bllloeten. baB Der
Sotpiet- et-8oloB iih intiner ipeiter nod
8elten al.soebnte. @enn es iiber-
baupt cine Moelihfeit sibt, Die repo-
lution6re 0pnonif oes Bolihetpis=
mus gum Stialtano gu brilgen, 10
lieet tie in ioIher ballbeInben gnt-
lbloiienbeit. 0aB auf Dem @ege oes
nIppealement" einem erfolgsfrunfe-
men Giftator feline tpirfiamen 8ren>
gen geiest peroen fonnen, bat pie 81
luton bon Miinben ge5eist, bon Der
Die Sptimiiten iener Saee eLaubten,
tie babe uoen Srieoen in 1lnierer 3eit 7"
seii6ert.
l1nlere unterltiitung Der 8rieden
unb Siirfen lit niht Elm eriter Sdritt
gum &rieee, ionoern elm erlter Shritt
5ur grm0glihung eines itabile1
aompromiiies 5piiden ben o5ipei
8elten", bie beute auf llnierem Gro
bau leben. Sdlpabe Staaten tpie
Siirfei uno @riehenlano laoen Die
Snnalion zines itarfeu, erpanifDnslii=
lternen gead)barn eitl 1lno es bie1t Der
Stabilit1t, tpenn man einen Mngriff
auf ite ni6t mebr 1pagen fonn, neil
binter ibnen Elm m11tiees 2ono itebt.
Die eineeitanbenen uno nneinge=
itanoeneu 5reunoe bes BeItfomnlu-
nismus reoen 10, OILS Oh tpir ourd
uniere ltnterltiisung @riedenlano
unb Die Iiirfei in 5tuno leesss mir
ben, Die Somiet- linton an5ugreifen.
Gos lit natiirliH loies 8ereoe. 8ir
miiilen 5l1frieoen iein, tpenn uniere
Silfe ausreibt, ben bciben Stoaten
S6ut segen Die aufriibrerii6en 8on=
oen 5u geuabren, Die nit oifener ODER
gebeimer Broteftion GuBlanos iiber
Die ytorogren5en III ibr Gerritorilnl
oringen, uno 1uenn mir 1,ns als fibia
erpelien, oiele Staaten Dor tpirtidoft=
Iidem 8anfrott gu id)iiten.
llns ideint, SaB Die SoItuns @os-
fals Die bette geltdtieung ser &idtis=
teit Der 8aibingtoner 8olitif lit.
8obl tobt Die Wosfau'er Barteiprelie
- obne aber ibrer ,2eiern sic polle
8otidaft Srumons por3uieeen -,
uno Wtolotom ihIdgt am aonferen5-
tilh oen alten Son an, nit Dem er
BET friiberen @alegenbeiten oen De
item .ein5uiGudtern permod)te, ober
amtli4 biillt iid) ser 8reml in tiefss
Sbpeigen. -