davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
LYNN SAYS:
Serve Meat in Ways
That Tempt

Make appetizing luncheons out OF
leftover scalloped dishes by add
ing pieces of leftover meat to them.
pork with corn, beef with green
beans. lamb with tomatoes, etc. are
al GOOD appetites satisfers.
Veal la King takes on special
Glamour if it's dressed up with sl1~-
ared almonds and mushrooms. THIS
nav be served in patty shells or
noodle ring.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

chick brooder to keep chicks from
straying away and getting chilled.
Move it back a little each day or
so to give more room. Use it until
chicks start jumping over.
To save time and hard work cas-
trating and vaccinating pigs, make
a rack like the one shown. Put the
pig on its back in the V-shaped
trough and, if you have no helper,
use a strap to hold it.
Dipping sheep should wait until
after shearing cuts have healed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

stiffiy beaten egg whites to which
remaining sugar has been added
Turn mixture into baked pie shell
and chill in refrigerator for one
hour. Spread or flute whipped
cream over top.
A simpler combination than either
of the two given thus far is this one
of baked tomatoes and banana tarts:
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
(Serves g.
medium sized tomatoes
~ cups shrimp or crab meat,
faxed
q cup thick cream sauce
n teaspoon mustard
l teaspoon salt
Fine bread crumbs
Butter
Paprika
Scoop out tomato centers and mix
half the pulp with shrimp or crab
meat, cream sauce and seasonings.
Fill tomato shells with mixture. Cow
err tops with fine bread crumbs, dot
with butter and sprinkle with pap
rika. Bake in hot (450-degree) oven
for 20 minutes.
Banana Cream Tarts.
(Serves g.
bananas
2 tablespoons sugar
n teaspoon vanilla extract
q cup whipping cream
6 baked tart shells
tablespoons shredded coconut
Fold sugar and vanilla into
whipped cream. Slice bananas into
tart shells. Cover at once with
whipped cream and garnish with
coconut.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

gree oven for 10 minutes, then in a
425-degree oven for 80 minutes.
A combination of yellow and green
Is attractive for working into a
luncheon combination, especially
when it involves favorites like
chicken and lime chiffon piel
Chicken Loaf With Mushroom Sauce.
(Serves g.
2 cups diced, cooked chicken
1 cup soft bread crumbs
a cup chopped, cooked celery
tablespoons finely chopped
pimientO
tablespoon minced parsley
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
2 eggs, well beaten
l cup milk
2 tablespoons butter or chicken
fat
Combine ingredients, mixing well
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Rid Worms in Sheep
With Phenoihiazine

To control stomach and other
roundworms of sheep, treat each an
imal individually with phenothiazine
just ahead of the pasture season
and keep phenothiazine-salt mixture
in a covered trough before sheep on
pasture.
Put a fence of corrugated paper
(about IL inches high around the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Meteor Crafa.

1,,; Meteor crater, located between
W ,'iaa, and Flagstaff, is one Of
Ailzone's most unusual marvelsN
d great pit caused by the impact
I'll d comet comet thousands of years ago.
Inc diameter at the rim is lanoo oot
feet deep. 0'e ooo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

ton, and then everything will run
smoothly.
If you don't want to plan the menu
completely, then select just the
main dish and fill in the salad and
vegetable with whatever is in
season.
Tuna la King in Potato Nests.
(Serves g.
2 cups milk
tablespoons flour
tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
1-16 teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
cups canned tuna fish
tablespoons chopped pimiento
u cup tiny mushroom caps
Scald milk in double boiler. Make
a paste Of the melted butter and
flour and add to hot milk, stirring
until thick and smooth. Add sea-
sonings and cook Is minutes. Flake
tuna fish into large pieces and mix
with white sauce. Add pimiento and
mushrooms.
Potato Nests: Peel medium
sized potatoes. Cut into tiny strips
lengthwise. Heat in small amount
of fat but do not brown. Remove
from fat, sprinkle with salt and ar
range in nests inside large muffin
tins. Press potatoes firmly against
side of pan and bottom. Bake in
hot (450-degree) oven for IS min
utes. Serve hot tuna fish mixture
in crisp, hot potato nests.
Lattice Rhubarb Pie.
Pastry
2 cups cut up rhubarb
Flour
l cup sugar
Line pie pan with pastry. Wash
and peel rhubarb; cut in small
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

and pour into a creased loaf pan
Bake in moderate (35O-degree)
oven for IS minutes or until firm
Unmold carefully on platter and
garnish with parsley. Pour mush.
room sauce over loaf.
Mushroom Sauce.
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
cups milk
u teaspoon salt
n teaspoon paprika
70 cup cooked or canned
mushrooms
Melt butter and blend with flour
and seasonings. Add milk gradual
ly and cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until thick and smooth.
Add mushrooms and cook two min
utes longer. Serve hot over chicken
loaf.
Lime Chiffon Pie.
~ teaspoons plain unf1avored
gelatin
u cup cold water
4 eggs, separated
1s teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
tablespoons lime juice
Green cOloring
Grated rind of l large lime
1 cup whipping cream, whipped
Baked 9-inch pie shell
Soften gelatin in cold water. Place
in top of double boiler, the egg
yolks, u of the sugar, salt, lime
iuice and rind. Cook over boiling
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Old Powder Puffs

uben powder puffs become real
I'd and frayed, they can still be
9 after being washed. Use an
sl n,,ff. instead of a cloth, to
uu.b silver. For fitting a dress or
.as,,ring a hem, attach one on
CO.. wrist with a rubber band and
~ as a pin cushion.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
TrolleYs Crowded

IA 1876, the trolley coache street
cars and gas buses of America car
REQ a record high of more than re "a
inlinon passengers every dav.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

i E0r sale; Case 4o-72 Tractor, cyls., burns
sion rims and Tenders good operatine eH zen
a1s1on' for threshing, grading blowing. saw
MILLS NILS, pumping. J. j. HUSTON, Raean
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Flax Son

n,v crows best in sections with
!, is snring weather and fertile and
0o y Trained clay or silt loan soils.
~ coils are not recommended,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
A good solution for /

complete menus
for such occa-
sions. Be certain
to try out the
foods before the
company d a t e
comes along so
you will be thor
oughly familiar
with the prepara-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
:: !. : | HYfSggzg

When setting out upon a shop
ping trip, include an extra pair of
stockings in your handbag. One
can never tell when run may
occur.
When fOotsOre after a hard
days shopping, sit down and soak
your feet in warm salt water, dry
with an absorbent towel, and mas
sage briskly with ice-cold cologne.
Cranberry and most fruit stains
will come out if boiling water is
poured on them with force while
stains are still fresh. Soap will
set the stains.
A quick way to cool boiled
starch so it leaves no scum is to
pour it over ice cubes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
FOR LEASE

Furniture and furnishings suitable for cabin
camps or apartments being sold in lump.
Approximately 20 beds complete, 2 day beds,
roll-away bed, 10 dressers.: leather daven-
port ID gas ranges. 3 buffets, 3 sideboards,
i2 cupboards mixed styles, % stand tables
and desks, Is wash stands, wardrobe, 20
odd chairs 81 sheets. 90 pillow cases. /, 80 50
towels, 80 spreads. 81 dresser tops and buck
towels. Some cooking utensils, dishes, waste
baskets silverware, pillows. Odds and ends
price ST Ot5, Inquire 529 Colorado, Buttle,
Mont. or phone 74o3 No charge to look
this over.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Dress-Up FrOck

a CLEVER summer "dress-up"
4 frock to fashion in a bold
stripes material used in contrast.
A tiny bow tops the youthful key
hole neckline, a wider bow ties
softly at the waistline. A honey
of dress.
Pattern No. 8161 comes in sizes IL,
IA. 16, Is and 20. Size IA, 3l4 yards of
35 or 39-inch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Light ALLOW

AN lron-cobalt alloy insures 10
pei eent reduction in the size and
weight of electric motors
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

water until thick
and smooth, STIR
ring constantly.
Remove fro m
heat. stir in gela-
tin and cool.
w h e n slightly
thickened, fold in
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Cooking Vegetables

-, VeSe1dDIeS
start vegetables cooking in boil
ing water, and use only as much
water as is necessary.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

pie c e S. + l y U 1
pieces until they
are quite white.
then add sugar.
Mix we'll a n d
place in pastry
lined tin. Cover
with lattice strips
of cru is and
boke in a 450-de-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Gold in Ocean

aooo-acre stock ranch will put 1 0OO
4 4Ju hay. g. acres oats, about LOU
acres acre irrigated balance excellent graz
ing, good 6-room modern et T One-l Dot
bungalow on highway pa at C Two Ranch nii
a a0ii M ia Montana. Price sSo
Per a,s az acres. mostly irrigated with ~, 22s
a a,yls seeded to seed peas. Have ploW;re
acres o,, sgf ready to pillow 1880 acres II
ing n,agnt Ha'-- to seed. Fall crop will sell
either st as is or plowed. Pea crop r,E,d goes
as is for $50 per acre: NO ,,o oaiiui rall
unless purchased with the apo'e' '
or write rrerrp Gunner
44O E. Main noZe"iA"'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
First Aid for Lunch

If only I had a good list Of main
dishes and desserts for company
luncheons," said a friend of mine
recently, but it always seems I
get stuck with things and can't think
about something the girls really
like"
A good solution for the above
problem is to keen card file of
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

Delta county has greater variety of nro-
ducts than any other like area in Colorado.
Cnmatlc conditions and good water make it
1t. c. A. FOWLER. Realtor, Delta. Colorado,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

Crisp and Cool
THIS crisply tailored shirtWaist-
= er is sure to play a star role in
all your summer activities. It
buttons to the hem, has cool cap
sleeves and perky peplum flaps in
front.
Pattern No. 8174 is for sizes IA, Is, 10,
20; 40. AZ, "A and 46. Size 16. 42s yards
of IS or 39-nch.
The Summer Issue of FASHION Is .
complete and dependable guide in PLAN
ming smart clothes for warm weather.
Special features, free pattern printed in-
side the book. Price, rs cents.
Send your order to:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

upon you to help when neces-
sary. No, I don't want anything.
All I expect you to do is keep
your room and look after your
clothes your own laundry. OF
course. I can't ask Annette to
take on extra duties. There are
times when Winnie and l are
out the same evening-she likes
to 60 to church and to the
movies-and you'll be here with
Suzy. Sometimes 1 have to be
out of town. I'll feel better
about going knowing you're in
the house."
Was that why Teresa had ask
ed her to come and live with
her? Didn't Teresa altogether
trust Miss Wins1ead?
When Annette announced din
ner and they went in to the
table where the silver and china
cleaned under Pickering amber
candles, Alison wondered if Te-
resa would see her daughter
any more tonight or if those 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
SYNOPSIS

Alison Van Dyke comes to
~ursshjngton to live with Teresa,
ambitious, domineering
insts;ster, following the death
No. their mother, Kitty, in Yer
u Four years before Tere-
lll''' = highly successful interior
3d. saco~ator. had married Sam
Tarrant. quiet, idealistic news
anorman, but the marriage
pa9 ended in divorce the follow
naT veal shortly after the birth
a III tbeir daughter Suzy. Alison,
VI IN was Is at the time of the
WI" .nJdine. knew the instant she
+ sam that he was the only
lier che would ever love. Tere-
.,S+ was not at home when Ali
arrived, but to her great
SOU Gam was there enjoying his
jost1v visit with his small
s'ab+er. He explained that
oer ao his discharge from the
'-DaT he has been operating the
e.' n-snaper and farm in nearby
rrSrainja which his late father
sae HIM. He confided his worry
. Dr.ar suzy, a shy, nervous child
o o.1o became so upset when in
WY to Alison, her nurse,
n m;ss Wjnstead, was forced to
. mt,s her from the room. Teresa
.ero in shortly after Sans de-
narture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
CHAPTER EIGHT

Sitting opposite Alison Teresa
.o;d Il am sorry to keep you
''a;+ing darling, but [ always
snend 20 minutes with Suzy
s secb evening and l have IL
"a 4rpshen up. Then, even if nc
else is here, Annette always
wings me a cocktail"
life bv the clock, Alison
thought. as she took the glass
from her sister. Didn't the pro-
cram ever vary? She and he1
mother had been constantly
hanging their routine because
Kitty had thought life very dull
f YOU didn't. She remembered
ber mother once saying, "Some
mornings I make the beds first
and clean upstairs. On other
mornings l wash the breakfast
dishes and clean downstairs
Heaven forbid that l should do
N. same things the same way
every morning and get into a
rut."
Alison said, "The house is
lovely, Teresa. Annette put my
bae in the last room down the
hall | supposed you meant that
n for me-"
Didn't she unpack for your
why no."
Servants aren't very well
trained these days, but I'm
lucky to have one at all. Vi
course Winnie will never leave
me as long as I need her Over
the rim of the glass she asked,
How much did you get for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

minutes were all she saw of her
each day. She could not get that
frightened, miserable little doll
face and the too thin arms and
legs out of her mind. Surely at
3 Suzy was old enough to have
dinner with her mother and es-
pecially if Teresa we're alone or
had only a member of the fam
lily present.
Whether it was the propitious
moment or not Alison said,
when I came today, Sam was
here"
Teresa put down her fork.
Somehow it slid off the plate
and, made a loud clatter.
HAS he been here again? He
has no right to drop in when he
feels like it! He isn't good for
Suzy. After he leaves she's so
excited she can't sleep. Some
thing will have to be done about
him."
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
M@ &1 &M #4 Z
'Hs' Distributed BY King Fsoiure. Syndicate.

II thought I'd take a business
course"
"That's excellent. A very
practical idea. l think we're 60
ing to get along fine. Of course,
my way of living may seem a
little exacting to you at first
but you'll conform"
"I'd like to pay for my own
room and board"
Teresa's eyes narrowed. Ell
you pay for your keep you'll ex-
pect service and that's some
thing I can't give you with only
one maid in the house. Then,
too, l wouldn't feel free to call
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
old house and how much have
Won 1af+2D N

you left?"
Taken aback by the abrupt
ness of the question Alison said
after a little hesitation, 81 sold
1T Tor five Thousand. l couldn't
mold out for six as you told me
to. Mother owed about a thou
sand dollars"
She owed a thousand dol
lars! That much?"
We'll, yes. She had to have
some repairs done to the house.
1t was in dreadful condition. It
was so old and leaked so badly
we had to move around when it
ralned so we wouldn't be rained
on: Then there were a lot of
bills that added up"
"a good many you didn't
know about, l grant" She took
a cigaret and lighted it anc
blew the smoke ceilingward.
II think she knew she was 20.
ing to die a year ago and she
knew when everything was sole
there'd be enough to pay the
bills. So she just put them al
in the desk for the last yea,
End didn't pay any of them.
Then there were the-the funer.
al expenses and some of my
bills at school,"
THE auction of the furniture
brought something."
Two hundred and six dollars.
l have it all written down. Nat
urally half of what is left is
yours"
I Fair though it was, she had
hoped that Teresa, who had so
much, would be generous and
not accept it. Not that she want
ed to spend it. 1t was simply
that she would like the money
for security in case of illness or
unemployment.
Teresa poured herself another
cocktail. 81 won't accept it for
myself. I'll put it in Suzy's edu-
cation account. I have a sepa-
rate account for that. And was
there nothing left of your ia
theirs insurance that you and
mother have been living on for
the past II years?"
"That was gone a year ago.
It was only ten thousand dol
lars. We lived on it for ten
years. So since last year we've
owed everybody"
Teresa looked at her compass
sionately. 81 know this is not at
all a pleasant subject for you.
But we must, after all, be prac-
teal. I think you've handled ev-
erything exceedingly well.
Mother was $3.50 impractical,
to say the least. Did she suffer
much?"
"She suffered horribly-at the
end"
eff she had taken care of her
self and eaten properly and had
taken exercise she'd have lived
for years"
"You can't live for years with
cancer"
Teresa nodded. 81 know
you've been through a very bad
time, dear. Did she bleach her
hair to the last?"
Alison's eyes deepened with
hurt. Her own chin sharpened
when she said, 81 did it for her
the last time. She said she want
ed it to be pretty when she was
dead. lit was"
Teresa's eyes looked curious
ly amused. She must be mis-
taken Alison thought. Teresa
couldn't be amused at this.
Teresa said, "You needn't
take offense, darling. Surely you
know how her personal habits
distressed me even as a small
child before I went to live in
Vermont. But there is no Bohe-
mianism in my house and
1 hope as Suzy grows older you
will never tell her how her
grandmother really was.
would like her to have an en-
tirely different picture of her
You-you aren't like her at all
81 don't bleach my hair"
Teresa smiled. I'm sorry. ]
didn't mean to hurt your feel
ings when I spoke of her hair.
Let's skip that now, shall we?
What are you going to do?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Coal Dealers Slate
Meeting At Beach
For 1948 Session

The North Carolina Retail
Coal Merchants association will
hold their annual convention a,
Wrlghtsville Beach next June 49,
l4-l5, it was announced last
night.
Over 400 delegates are expect
ed to meet at the Ocean Ter
race hotel for the three-day con
vention.
D. W. Hunter, of High Point.
is president of the association and
j. Ernest Marlborough, of Win
ston-Salem, is secretary-treasur-
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
ITCH 'ss.''ss,
Needs Something Better
Than Surface Relief

Than Surface Relief
When you are tormented by Itch
(Scabies), scratches, camp itch,
or 7-year itch, don't be satisfied
with a medicine that can do moth
ing more than relieve the surface
discomfort. Use Sanative Wash,
which actually destroys itch para
sites On contact. 60 cents at any
drug store, or send direct to
Owens & Minor, Richmond, Va.
Use only as directed. Money back
II not satisfied. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

The only natural nitrate min
erals are found in a single de-
post in northern Chile.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31
gniulf, oaB 0ef @erttaa fot iei.


IliIuht SAB ser 8ertrog tot lei.
Beoin mo Stalin Iiito itbereiuee.
fontmell, oen EotempedieE gil 0erSf.
fentIifJen, uuo BeDifl bat an Stnlir
eine 8otihoft gerihtet, in roeIder el
Dem ruAifheh 8remier .fiir Die iebl
fpeimiitige Ato biIfreihe grflGrllng"
ieinen can't ausfpriht.
Der gertrag sentbdlt fotgenoe ge,
itifHullingen:
1. @eseuieitise 5iIfe eeger
9ehtidjIano mo ieifte aurop1H6er
aHiierteu bis sur misunderstanding
oes 6rieoerB."
2. Son 1912 an 20 Sobre Idnf
nidt NIT irgen0einer oeuti1en 6et
9ierllng Su berbaltOeln, ultsgenom
men 0eutide MegientngerJ 3oie flal
onf nfIe angriffspldne beraidten."
3. Cine gereinbarlng ii6er Ser
MinId, iid1 anoeren 5tanten art5it.
idIieBen, I'm mad oen ariea Der
1rie6en 8a bemabren unO ieoem an,
grin 81 Die0erItebefI.
4. Cine 8ereirborultg. iit gegett.
ieitig nilit1rii1 ult0 uuf onoerel
@eiie Sci einen nei,er angriff bei
Adie in Der Berio6e ne1 Dem @rieq
at unteritiiten, Bis nit anSeren Stoa,
ten cine mebr permaneute MetBoot
ausgcarbeitet luer0en fam, Inn Der
6rieoen 81 bepnbren. Gieie 8erein,
boring iou 20 Sabre in 3roft bIei
ben.
5. aooperation mad Dem 3rieg fiji
ote GrbaItlrtB oeS GrieoenS uro oit
Organization Der 5idCrbeit un0 oer
groipfritat @nropas 1tnO babel aud
ooie SrtereIien Ser @ereinten ga.
tionen 5H beriidhdtigen.~
s. @egenfeitige wirtidoftIide In.
teritiibung III Der YerioOe mad BEN
'&rieg.
z. aein anid[itB an cine aaion,
ooer Goaiition. bic geeen einen oer
beioen 8ertrogSpnrtner gerihtet III.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31

vor WuhI gesfelH

Barig Gas Suternationale
Rote 9ret5 ipur0e bon Der frai5oii-
ihen Regierulig gebefer, ituter ettpn
oeiti6en 3riegsgefnnge-
ter, sic BON omeritaniiden Sruppen'
einbeiten gefungengennmHten MUIR
ben mo ipdter Der fror5oitideu STE
gierung als ArbeitSfrdfte iiberItelt
luoroen iino, cine 9%[bitimmung Otrf-
3utiibren.
Ole beutiten 9ringsgeiangeuen
iolIeu pom Snternationalen &oten
areu5 6efrogt DerOen, Oh lie ols ireie
@rbeiter in 6ronfreif bleiben ODER
cher rad DeutiHIanO 5itritdgeiHtdt
luer0en fuollen.
Su Den fran50itifen 9o5lenberg-
uerEen, in ser SnOultrie lguO 2an0.
JroUfreihs febIt es an
ADMINISTRATION. Plus oieIem @run6e
bat Sie iran30iiIhe &eaierung ben
oentideu &piee9geiangenen onge-
botcn 81 pdblen oh tie beimgeifidt
neroenS ODER ober all ibren arbeitS-
pIGsen III ~Sranfreih bleibeu molten.
Die fron5oiiide 9legtering per-
borOeIt iiber Sieie 6rase nit Der &e-
gierung Der @ereinigten Staten, De-
rem Girberit1nOnis nit einem iol-
den neutrality-suspicious. unerIlB-
lid lit, neil Iid Die a%6itimmung uti
iefte oeutiden RriegsgeTangenen be.
5iebt Ole nripriingIi4 in urnerifnni-
ifRr @efangenihaft geDeieu limo
iln0 crit nnihlieBeno nod 5ranfreid
geihtdt puroen.
0ie beabiihtigte abitimmung er.
fnBt nod niht iene oelltIh. @riegsge-
f%uugeuen, sic in 0ie @ehlrgenIhaft
frau50id1er Gruppeueinbeiten uno
bon @ruppen Der fran50iiiden @i-
notwithstanding gefarren iino.
lle6er f9r 5HidinI tperOe erit I'M
5rieoengDertrng fiir 3eittihIar6 cine
gutiheioltng eetroffen Der0en, iour-
oe in nmtEihen fruuaOiiideu Rreiien
erfIdrt.