davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-31

victions set aside and new trials
granted. He charged he had been
represented inadequately by the at
torney at his trial.
Justice Edward M. Curran dis
missed the habeas corpus petition.
The Government was represented at
the hearing by Assistant Unite
States Attorney Oliver Dibble.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

BETHESDA MOTORS, INC.
Ao2 Miller Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland
BOWIE VINCENT MOTOR CO.
5ol3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

y Even though immediate deliv-
- cries are impossible, H will pay
YOU to order now-the sooner yea
do, the sooner you will get delivery.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Il Our cars are sold at
! established prices,
whichare plainlyposted
in our showrOOms.

|. P. sTEUART, INC,
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE
Falls Church, Virginia
GLADNEY MOTORS
1916 King 81.
Alexandria, virsinia
Evening star., 1947-07-31

n Cars are sold ex-
n clusively to indivi-
duals for the personal
use of the purchasers.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
New Park
(Continued From Page C-1.)

seen every World Series game ever
played.
When the medicos told him up
in Pittsburgh that he was through,
he came here and noticed immedi-
ately there were no big league
ball players around.
Spending his own money and
never subsidized by the city, Al
went North doggedly year after
year to sing the glorieseof the Flor
ida sun. He began his one-man
campaign in 1911, and finally, in
1914, the st. Louis Browns broke
under the strain and came to
st. Pete. J..
Ever since, the teams have been
coming here in the spring, and
now II of the is big league teams
train within the State, and it is a
backward hamlet, indeed, which
does not boast at least a minor
league club.
st. Pete for years has been the
spring home of two. of baseball's s
most successful teams, the Yankees
and the Cardinals. And AIS health
has improved out Of all recogni-
ton.
When the city decided to build a
new ball park worthy of its spring
guests, there was no necessity to
hold a contest to arrive at name
for the plant. st. Petersburg did
itself proud.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Seat Sale Under Way at UIine's S
For Caps PIoyoH Next Month

While the Washington Capitols
were en- route to Chicago to meet
the Western Division-leading Stays
in regular season game, mail or
ders were being taken at Uline
Arena today for the opening of the
Basket Ball Association of America
playoffs here next month.
The Caps, Eastern Division cham
pions, will meet the Western Divi-
sion winner, probably Chicago, in
the first two games of the cham
pionship series at Uline's on April l
and 8. The teams will move on to
the Western city on April 5-6, and
the fifth game has been scheduled
for Uline's April 8. Dates of the re-
naming two games, if needed, will
be announced shortly.
There will be no increase in prices
for the playoffs. and seats will be
available at $1.25, $500 and $3.50.
The Stays haven't clinched the
Western crown yet, but hold 31a-
Evening star., 1947-03-13
King Pin Strengthens
Hold on Bowling Lead
In Men S District

Knocking King Pin off the top
perch in the mems major District
League becomes tougher for rival
bowling teams.
Bowling 1910, visiting King Pin
quint last night swept Boulevard
but not before the Henry Hiser
aggregation carried the battle In
the final two games to the very last
box. King Pin. with 663, won the
first skirmish,. then landed the last
two, 632 to 625 and, 615 to GOT
Lindsey Stott, King Pin captain
led with 152 and 416.
Second place Hi-Skor stayed
three games behind by whitewash-
ing invading Bethesda Bowling
Center team with counts of 644
and 1852. Hal Babbitt's ITO and
423 led Clarendon to rout OF
Lucky Strike and third place
Rosslyn. beaten in the odd by Co.
lonial Village, skidded into fourth
place.
Greenway blanked College Park
to gain a birthplace tie with Be-
thesda. With Nick Rinaldi clout-
ing for 162-400 and Bill King aid
ing with 140-388, Chevy Chase Ice
Palace swamped Brookland with 664
and 1874.
Standings: King Pin, 1927; Hi
Skor, $3.50; Clarendon. 44-31; Ross
lyn, 1913; Bethesda, 40-35; Green
way, 40-35; Boulevard, 1896; Ice
Palace. 34-41; Colonial Village, 81
Al; College Park, 29-46; Brookland
2S-47, and Lucky Strike, 27-48.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Prep School Quinfets
To Launch Tourney
Ala. U. Tonight
By BiIIFuchs

| Three games are on tap tonight in
the first annual American Univer-
sity Prep School Basket Ball Tour
nament, with Dewitt and Charlotte
Hall tangling In the opener at $50.
Woodward faces st. Anthony's an
hour later and Montgomery Junior
College opposes the strong Staunton
Military School in the nights finale.
This tournament, which brings
together the top basket ball teams
among local and nearly private and
prep schools, owes its existence to
Pat Gill, director of athletics and
basket ball, baseball and football
coach at Woodward.
Every year there is a. tournament
for high schools, but schools in our
class have had nothing to look for
ward to-" Gill explains, land we
want to make this tournament
worth while to attend.
Staunton Has Best Record.
"Staff Cassell is 100 per cent
behind it. He is giving us free use
Of the gym and this year is even
bunking the Staunton team, while
Andy Farkas has donated a cup
for the winning team"
Boosting the best record Of teams
in the tourney is the Staunton quint,
whose only loss of the season was
to the strong Navy Plebes.
But don't count Woodward out.
According to Gill, the best all
around basket ball player in the
city is 6-foot-1-inch John Walsh.
walsh doesn't make Is or &c
points per game" Gill explains
but he controls the backboards, is
a phenomenal passer and spunky
competitor
Besides Walsh, Gill is relying on
Dick Harlow, who scored As points
against National Training School
and closed the season as the lead
ing scorer among local scholastic
fives.
Castro Also Star.
"And there is Jack Castro, who
is always good for Is or 16 points
a game" Gill continues enthusiast
LlCally.
Castro, incidentally, has five big
league baseball contracts dangling
in his face.
Pete Panturis, captain of the
team, is an exceptionally good floor
man. To him Gill gives the credit
Of holding the team together.
Playing his last game for Wood
ward is Al Martin, the only hold
over from last year.
If Woodward downs st. Anthony's S
tonight it will oppose Bulls to-
morrow night, while the other first
round winners face each other.
The finals will be played Satur-
day night. after consolation game
between the semif1nal losers, begin
ming at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
College Park Upsefs
Leading Pinwomen

Flashing 42s for the second high
est set bowled in the Ladies Major
District League this season, Caro-.
line Hiser, with 164 her best single
effort, led the way as second-place
College Park defeated King Pin
81, last night at King Pin.
Pacesetting Brookland was a 81
winner over Mount Rainier as Jes-
sic sacrey aided with 1873 and 373
Chevy Chase Ice Palace white
washed Petworth. Hi-Skor- Silver
Spring and Lafayette Rosslyn
matches were postponed.
Greenway moved five games in
the lead in the Ladies Minor Dis
trict League with an odd-game win
over second-place Northeast Tenn
pie. Fort Davis beat Clarendon
81; Colonial Village whipped Ia
kona, 81, and spillway tripped
Lucky Strike, 81.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Apollo Club Fighter
Faces Tourney Debut

Carl Almgren, a leading candidate
for novice honors in the 160-pound
class of the District AAU boxing
tournament, will get a chance to
prove his worth tomorrow night
when the ring tourney enters the
quarterfinal rounds at Catholic Uni
versity gym.
Almgren. who represents the
Apollo Club, was default winner
last week when Marine Bernard
Smith was unable to show. The
Apollo fighter faces George OIeary
tomorrow.
Twenty bouts are on the amateur
ring card with the opening clash
slated for $50 pm.
Tickets are on sale at G. u. Turn
er's Arena the Touchdown Club anc
Fairway Sports Shop, 1929 G street
I NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Lions, Awaiting Reply
On Protest, 10 Face
Rovers Tomorrow

Coach Jack Riley's Washington
Lions today we're awaiting re-
port on the protest lodged by Owner
Mike Uline against the Boston
Olympics as they looked ahead to
tomorrow nights Eastern Hockey
League championship playof match
with the New York Rovers at Uline
Arena at $50 o'clock.
Uline, now vacationing at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. has protested the
use of three Valleyheld. Quebec,
players used by the Olympjcs in
their 1914 playoff rout of the Lions
here Tuesday night, and has de-
manded that these players be barred
from future playoff matches, and
that last Tuesdays game be re-
played.
Uline charges that the Olympics
used Eddie E1nberg, Marcel Bes-
sette and Dan Porteous, Valleyfields
great line, against the Lions after
previously having used their regu-
lar players in postseason competi-
ton, and at a time Yves Sara
Bournet, Pat Coburn and Don Mann
were forced to the sidelines.
Boston was permitted to use
these players against Washington
after having lost one postseason
match to Baltimore and having tied
another with New York" Uline said.
I'VE have not protested Fred Koval-
chuk, fourth Valleyheld player
who started the playoffs with the
Olympics."
Meanwhile. Eastern Hockey
League President Tom Lockhart an
nounced that Ronnie Rowe, third
ranking league scorer whose indef1-
mite suspension was announced after
his attack on Referee Dom Baolto
in Boston last Friday night. must
sit out one playoff match each
against Washington and Baltimore.
Rowe was sidelined as the Olympics
and Rovers tied in Madison Square
Garden Sunday, 3-3, but was per-
mitted to oppose the Lions Tues.
day night while his case was being
investigated.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
|Fast Marshall Quint
Becomes Favorite
To Win NAIB Title
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 13.-Fast-
breaking Marshall College, its play
enlivened by multitude of trick
passes, became the popular choice
today to take the National Inter-
collegiate (NAIB) basket ball cham
pionship as the 32-game tourlla-
ment moved into the quarter final
round.
The Huntington CIV. Va.) school,
which set a tournament team scor-
ing record in beating Wisconsin
State Teachers of River Falls, 113
to 30, in the first round, stormed
past Hamline University of st. Paul,
55 TO 54, on a free throw by Andy
Tonkovich in the final minute OF
second-round game last night.
The West Virginians, nicknamed
the laundering Herd, caught the
crowds fancy by interlacing pass
ing tricks into a smooth function
ing offense. Marshall is scheduled
to meet Eastern Washington Col
lege of Education of Cheney in
the top tilt on tonights four-game
card. The Cheney boys toppled
Dakota Wesleyan 81 to 48, in the
second round as Irwin Letter. an
all-tournament star last year, scored
"a points.
The towering Northeast Missouri
(Kirksville) Teachers College Bull
dogs, who were beaten in only one
of their % regular season games,
Beloit (WisD College, Emporia
(Kans) State Teachers College,
Minnesota State (Mankato) Teach
ers College, Arizona State of Flag
staff and Southeastern Oklahoma
Teachers of Durant were the other
survivors from the 32-team start
ing field.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Mount Rainier SNAPS
Rec Duckpin Streak

Mount Rainier bowlers handed the
leading Alexandria Recreations a
80 trimming in the mems minor
District League. Harry Dawson S
140 and Johnny Parke's 367 were
the heaviest wallop for the victors
It was Alexandria's first defeat In
nine consecutive matches.
In other matches Greenway
whipped second-place Spillway, al;
Petworth nicked third-place Clar-
endon in the odd: Temple downed
Fort Davis. 2-1; Silver Spring put
it on Arcadia, 2-1. and Bethesda
Bowling Center took two from
Arlington.
Standings: Alexandria, 1923;
spillwsy. 42-33; Clarendon. 41-34;
Temple, 37-35: Mount Rainier, 38-37;
Petworth. 1913; Arcadia, 36-39; Be-
thesda. $3.50; Silver Spring, 1913;
Fort Davis. 33-42; Greenway, 33.-42;
Arlington, 28-47.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Day Of Rest Aids Colts
In Quest Of Basket
Title at Durham
By George Huber
star StaH Correspondent

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. 13.-Cool.
Ndge Highs team is on hand ano
the George Washington High squad
from Alexandria was expected tc
arrive this afternoon in readiness
for tomorrow's first-round games
In the Duke-Durham Southern
States basket ball tournament.
The Colts, already winners of the
District public high school title and
the Metropolitan tourney, will be
making their second straight bid for
the Southern honors, but they are
in much better shape this year
They're more experienced. all five of
Coach Julian Colangelo's starting
players having taken part In last
years event here when they bowed
out in the first round. Also they'll
be more rested for their first game
at noon tomorrow than they were
last year.
Colts Had Bus Trouble.
In 1916 they Travelled here by bus
which broke down en- route, and the
boys arrived late and were tired even
before they started. This year the
trip was by train and a day in ad-
vance. The Alexandria quint, run
nerup to CRANKY High of Norfolk
Tor the Virginia State title, Is coming
by auto today.
Such are the excellent records Of
all eight teams this year that no
seedlings we're made. Instead, pair
ings were made by drawing names
from a hat. Many Durham fans
are establishing the Wilmington
IN. c. High Wildcats as favorites.
They beat Coolidge in the first
round last year, incidentally, and
finished third by winning the con-
ISOLATION game. They're unbeaten
against high school competition this
year, their only defeat coming from
a touring House of David quint.
They've won 81 games.
Granny Well Backed.
There's plenty of support also for
CRANKY, which sports 19-1 record,
and Patterson Park of Baltimore,
with 24-2. Frankfort KyD, last
years winner, Is not here this year.
The tourney opens tomorrow morn
ing at $50 with a game between
CRANKY and Parker High of Green
vile, S. c. G.. w. is in a tough sec
ond game against Wilmington at
10:30 and at noon, Coolidge steps
out against Greensboro, N. C. That
club sports a 1911 record as COM
pared with the Colts 1872. Final
1rst-round game tomorrow is at
1:30 between Patterson Park and
Greenville IS. c. Senior High.
Semifinals are carded tomorrow
night. Winners of the first two
morning games play each other at
7:30, followed by the winners of the
second two games.
That makes for rugged first day,
but it does give the boys who sur
vive it a rest until Saturday nights
final game.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

game margin over the second place
st. Louis Bombers, with fewer than
10 games remaining on the schedule.
The Caps will return to Uline
Arena to meet the New York Knick-
erbockers Saturday night in game
set for 8:45 o'clock.
If the Caps win the league cham
pionship each player will receive
$4,000. while second place will net
each man $1,000.
The standings.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Recreation SoftbuII
Meetinq Set Tonioht

Representatives of all mems and
women's softball teams which will
take part in the District Recreation
Department summer leagues are in
vited to a meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at Recreation Department
headquarters, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV.
Daylight saving time for the Dis
trict and assignment of fields will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Star Pin Tourney
Checks Mailed

Checks for prizes in the recent
Evening Star bowling tourna-
ment are in the mail. They were
addressed to the maple plants
where won, more than 80 estab-
lishments having participated In
the event.
If your name appeared In the
list Of awards published in The
Star on March 2, you should
apply to the manager Of the
establishment where your win
ming score was rolled.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Tourney SemifinoIs Tonight

War Department takes on Labor
Department while Government
Printing Office faces FBI in to-
nights semiflnal windup of the
YMCA Government Basket Ball
League tournament, beginning at
7.30 at the YMCA gym.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Niqht Softies Called

Those interested in a night soft
ball league are invited to an organi-
zation meeting tomorrow night at
Kavakos Grill, Eighth and H streets
NE. at 7:30.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
One Ball Handicap Events
Are Duckpin Features

The weekly Clarendon Bowling
Center one-ball handicap starts al
$50 tonight.
Another one-ball handicap to aio
the Police Boys Club will start al
Petworth Saturday at 2 pm. ano
continue until Sunday midnight
Each contestant will contribute sc
cents to the fund. The winner will
receive 5000. Two $100 prizes will
be awarded for games of IS or better
Charles Lawhorn, King Pin bow
Ter, was last weeks winner with 241
Evening star., 1947-03-13

EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
PAcfFic COAST LEAGUE EsSHi { rLAYoFFs.
Hollywood. 8: San Diego, o.
Los Angeles, s; Fresno, 4.
Portland, 4: Vancouver, 8,
Evening star., 1947-03-13
St. Patrick Girls Win

Mary Newheiser scored seven field
goals to lead the st. Patrick's School
girls basket ball team to a 31-25
win over st. Cecilia's yesterday on
the losers court.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Western RifIemen Ahead

Chase Maglin, with 285. led West
ern High School rifiemen to a 1853
1.222 win over Roosevelt yesterday
on the Roosevelt range.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

u. s. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Dallas, 8: Fort Worth. 4.
MINNEAPOLIS. A. Kansas City. 8.
Houston x: Tu ga .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
11e,aes 3,ar GintpanHe,
r,aitesfraec

@ie Ser ~llniteo Seroice for Nep
slmericans," 10 Yarf Notp, Seem
yort 7, e. g., mitteilt, miiliem me.
gen ser Sdiffsiperre in Bremerba.
ben, Die, crit tiir5li6 ourd sic sln-
tInIt zines aroberen 9ontingents
BON Guropailiihtlinsen ouf ser
nWarine Jlaiber" beboben ,poroen
it, etma 200 Smmierationspiien er,
neuert lperoen. Die erioroert cine er-
ueute 3ablung ser Siiumsgebiibr
non $40 uno cine abermaliee drSt-
lid)e llnteril,dung oes ginpanoe-
yers. Man nimmt jeood) an, bab
neoer Die eriorberlihen 8eiheini,
sungen erneuert perben miiiien nod
Ser nenerli6e Grmerb cine Quota.
3uteilune perlangt miro.
Srob Ser Wirtihaftseinbeit Der
omerifaniiden ultp Ser britiiden 30,
ne bon 0eutlblano meroen, tpie oil
Biia-Mbteilung befannt gegeben bat
in Sc rbritiihen Gone lebenoe sis.
placeo Herions" nod imner nib1
fir oie ginmanoerung in oie Il. g
gcmoB Der 3rumansD Direftipe berud
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23

Sramnls iibertraeen lporoen. Inter
auoerem nurbe cine beionoere 8ant
errihtet. Sic fl,r5iriltiee 0arleben
ge1pGbrt. sluBeroem ,puroe oas So.
loniiierlluas. uno ginlponberungs'
inItitut geitaifen, oas Sic MnlieN,
lung bon 9auern uno sic Griinoung
pon 2anorpirtId,aits- -@enoiienlhaften
iiberpadt.
&iir5lid) erflarte ein bcber 9cs
omter: Ser ManeeI an Maihinen,
insbelonbere fiir ous 93ooeu pom
sSaIoern uno gum @egebau in I'M,
ent!pidelten @ebieten, Sic mir su TO-
.loniIteren Iufen, bat cine nollere
Gntmidlung oieier EroIefte bin
alsaeSoaert, aber nid)tise Sort
ichritte iino gemaht moroen. Die
SouptplGne sur 6oroerl1ne ser gin-
panoeruns sriinoen iib allf Sic Be
erbeitlng neuer 9dnoereien mo lit
Sic 2eute anlieoeln ioaen. Ser Sort
ldritt lit lang'am iniolse Ser slr-
belt sur gr0iiuung oes Sanoes uuo
ocm 9eitreben, sunGdlt iiir uniere
9iirser SIT iorgen. Sn5miId)en lino
0faBnabmeu ersriiien poroen, I'M
Sehnifer uno Spesiulilten berbeiil.-
bringen."
Sm eriten Sabre ibrer SerrIbaft
nil sic reuoIltionare Sunta sic
3abl Ser Sraftoren bon 400 auf
1 800 erbobt baben. Nad) einen1 ers
folgloien Gomplott gegen iein Sfc-
gime erfldrte Erdlioent 9etncourt
in einem Snterpiep: vTie Hlane
sur gntnidlllng oes 2anoes ,peroen
llngeItort BON iealiher Hebellentiitig-
seit ausgeiiibrt perben. @ir Iino
iiber5el,gt, oaB Sic Tereinisten
Stauten uns bel Ser Eroouftion
oeiien, mas mir brauhen,, Ourd, sic
9ieferlne BON Nfaidlnen belIen
peroen. I'm uniere 9anonirtihaIts.
proiefte in Sang 81, brinsen, brau.
'd1inerie."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Das Problem der Evakuiertenversorgung

i'm @efdngnis iist, neil er sic @e
tote f)riitliher Mdfitenliebe MID;
heiolgte, nm ben fronmen Manr
iu beipegen. oucb cine iSamilie nnf.
Sunchmen. slllh pielc Scr ehcmuli
gen Earteieenoiien Iheinen 81 9lau
FEN, nit Dem Spruhfammerent
lei alles abgesolten, oblpobl lie mn
Nelpabrungsirilt baben.
sIagcmeinc Reoensort: .@ir bo
bcn sic Sitepafuierten niht aeru,
icll." Tabei boher lie lie opd, aeru.
iru, oonlals, ois tie rSeil Sitter"
hriiIlten. Sic Nct ser onoereu maht
erfinberiid. Mun arbeitet nit allen
Sd)ifanen. perteilt oie &inoer a,,i
reridieoene 3immer l1bt iid) 1r3tli.
de sltteite alsitellen lmo anoeres
E;ebr. Man nil eben niemato I'M
Sauie hahen, oenn man lieht ims(us.
lclrieienen bod, MIR oen Ginhrina-
ling, Ser 81 piel lipbt, ser oie betm-
tiheu Sauihseid1ite hcobaehtet unN
Der in Sen &odltcpI tlifen fam.
aonn iibtrbaupt iiir iene, Die iest
nod fommel,. 3obnralum geiha ZEN
reroen? Die Traae miro MIR 5aabait
1elabt. sIbcr luem es iein ml,B, gibt
IS nur einen @eg: oaS "gute 3in.
nter" ullISuaeben. Sus mag idmer
iein, lit aber in Ger 5ertriimnlerten
Wrobltaot' audi niht anoers.
6emiB ol'h sic Guafuierten iino
feline Gngel. afanhe lteIlen iiher.
triebene anIpriide. Sos 3imncr
raBt linen nift, bie @egenr iaat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23

isranffurt. ,@as mir iiir oit
Gpafuierten brauhen? Seine gutter
Hatihldae, nohl aber Seroe. 9et
ten, Sausrat, Mobel. cine bGbert
Splssllteiluna. Ias 2anomirtihnIts,
amt bat oie 9eihoiillna uon Sc.
,auhsgegenitinoen fiir oie Gpaf,l
ierten iibernpmmen, aber man bort
uno iiebt nihts, oub oos 9anoes,
ernabrungsamt mill niht beareiien
Dab Sic Guofuierteu in ocn SGricrr
suiGblid,e 2rbenslnittel .bobcn mil,
len. 60 mic iett fann es nidt mel
tcrgeben. D"
SINNER iino eS sic Minoeraemit.
telten, Sic MrEitcr. sic fleinen 9all.
ern, bic Menihen, sic Nnt am eli,
scnen Seibe lhon peripiirt baben.
sic Sen 3nonesmabnabmcn Ser,
itdnonis entge9cnhringen. Sc b6ber
Has Ginfonmen oeito geringer Sic
Neiglng, Gpaflliertc alliSunehmell.
Ser ebenolige 8err @anoelsfam,
n:erpraiioent mub iein @iittaQs
'ctlaidlen balten, er fam oIip ME
nlano mlinebmen, ioult miro iciue
Sluhc geltort. Der Serr Giorrer
(iibri9cus atitelieo ser NSSAG
Icit 1889 bat bel nelm 3immern
lsioer feinen Wos, Elm ilteres Ghe,
paar auIsunebmen. Man bat ibm
>aiiir iett Id Herionen 5ugeiteat.
aFan muB bem airheuporltanos.
mitglieo oamit ornben, 9lu5eise bel
Ser Wtilitarregierung 81 erltatten
linb harauf hinueilen, oaB ser
briltlite 9anopolffiibrer Wendell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Hamburg baut Wohn- hochhaeuser

sic SIuler d>s einem Stallifelett
bau NIT Montageoeden aus ;sertie
betonid,eibcn. Der @ausrrno lit iii,
>ieic &ohbduier icbr geeignet. 81
heltebt aus ieitem Mteogel nit Salb
'leincinlpreugungen bon ltarfcr
Mahtisfeit, 10 oab Sic @ebaubt
ourf) cine lauienoe giienbetpn:
platte illnoiert ,perben tonnen. Sar.
iiber bind>s iino sic ,sunoamente
nod ourdl einc biz sur Grooherill
d,e reihenNe oreiiabe Sd,iht Don
Gahpappe aeaen @rlnopaiier abse,
rid)tet.
Sie Snnenausitattllne paBt lid
III ibrer mooerneu, sipefentipretben
een Scrm oem G,lbern 9ilo an. 81
Sen Grogeif)oiien ser iSiiuier iini
.mooerne aiihenanlaaen untcrge
hrabt. sn Ben Sbererogeidoiien be
iinaen lid) &eitaurationsriume, bi
ben ieoer @obnung aus Ieidt 5u
ganglih litlO uno grobe iiberoattl
8alfone baben. 0ie @obnuuger
ieltft, Don benen ie 5tpei in einen
Sreppenbaus angeoronet lino, i!nl
ourd Slpei Herionenallijiiee un>
sinen Saitauf5ue in ieoem Sreppen
lals erreihbar. 9ie groBen Upper
baben Orei ODER iiini, Die fleinel
alpei ODER orei iolher Sreppenbdu
,cr. Seoc Wobmms DeItebt aus elmer
groben Sicle, einem gb5ilnmer, ei
ller Slide lno entlpeber ,pei ooel
BRET Shlaisimmern i;,pie einem
groBen galfon. Salle uno Sblui
simmer baben eingetaute M0bel
Die SdIaf5immer ie Elm @aihbef
fen. Die aiiden iino nit eIeftrlifel
Stodeinridtung unb cinem slbiaa
'dabt alsgeltattet. SseSe 8obnune
bat einen eigenen glbItea- (3oiier-'
Haum I'M Seller, in ben Ger 9aitcn
auf5as iiibrt. Seoe @obnung beiit
Gin Selepbon. 9ie gan5e anlage ii
init elmer SernhebeiSung perleben
Die an oie ltabtiihe Sampibeisune
nngelhloiien lit.