davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-25

young he had to finance the trip himself His
BIT here and there but We got the hhsh That's right We were
spent nights going coach Allied with IS other
people quite Jolly T that al % ns got sleepy n at gc
Witch he stretched into two meals When he got quit: hungry he
anybody Just sitting using calories.
~ ] =. m back h.e s os cost @ only on. oe
had been awake for hours not to miss any scenery
The train stopped long enough at Chicago for him to make
% break % for the s .o by % 90 e.n ana
chocolate barely made back to the
ssso
chocolate urge sleep Immediately
the opening meeting inspiring but didn't remember much
starting back East with his week later planned
least wouldn't spend all his
s s his e.sna tte ea .ns S ns % 100 ,a 5
the who the cafeteria for the Assembly Around dinner
they could .ord to the diner he broke out the peanut butter
produced magician pulling rabbits
sold ali but sandwich in hour
s.ch He was primed for this He explained that ~
at III 's o % ns % M
Anysod y % Of regular ., train ar. vendor ,s giving you
ms. story in the paper most every day Look What
public Denefactor
Not quit. though suspected his seat mate of lingering
IT, When h. vent to & the cooler for drink around
With astonishing speed He fact practically
unable to respond to shaking
With typical American ingenuity hustled
well until
him, almost fell
him.
Put tn: and X: tried a:ss
spent the night that said the
feeling cramped by the time the train pulled Chicago
feeling brisk The change in his pockets nged pleasantly
gather he ate better than the trip out He got Bng
hampton T. with hve hour stopover soon after midnight but
going hotel for around 81
Hs time walking around the city talking with people In the
waiting station Of
sang and figuring his accounts which looked pretty
eeod than he left home with He
snnsoad sandwich at this point
Ks took ride to the village his fanys
ss cottage htch-hiked the last 20 miles
hv getting he found 1t hard keep
with
and had spent the nights
o. He arrived home looking when
double meal hustled by his
He turned time next day-shorty
aStar dsvn-to q Job a nearby farm
this record OF trip Wow!
We liked combination ingenuity physical stamina
ft business rather nice spiritual overtone OF the
60 young went through all this to get to resos
the 1000 young people attending here "ere oou0t
- records to top this ...
kind Of thing that makes u feel hopeaw aoout tn u'"'
q ~ Rspubhe
Evening star., 1947-07-25

never wear and which would be
wonderful windtolls for their
friends or relatives. I think the
periodical clothes trade Is . good
idea to carry right on from school
days.
There are basic accessories Just
as there are basic dresses and suits.
Since very few people can afford
to have q complete set Of different
accessories for each costume, it's
important TO select the type and
quality Of bags. gloves, scarves, shoes
and even hats which promise all
round, appropriate service. This
takes care, knowledge and above all.
sales resistance. Those alluring
tables of bargain bags, blouses and
scarves should be passed by firmly
unless you are definitely In the
market for q particular accessory,
and that particular accessory is in
the sale. Otherwise, your budget
will be pinched where 1t should al
low for bags and shoes Of good
Qod1Ity tdllu IL pOccA6AC AL AA0N~aA-
ing leather, one or two gay pure
silk scarves which will replace .
blouse with your suit occasionally
and plenty of fresh white or beige
cotton gloves. I have found that
black calf shoes and black calf
bag seem to blend with more clothes
than any other type.
AS for hats, I feel that little
round, back-on -the-head number In
felt or straw dark, light or bright
according to general needs, looks
right. with the majority Of day
clothes and can be regarded as
practically basic" A festive hat
to wear with short afternoon and
cocktail dresses is also a must. Any
other supply Of headgear Is extra,
and I advise getting the best you
can afford In those basic types, then
taking or leaving" the rest,
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Star stan Photo.

Is required. zoning, building and
fire regulations must be complied
with. Every place must be kept in
sanitary condition. Sufficient nat
ural light and ventilation are re-
quired. Daily inspections before the
child takes his place in the group
must be held. One responsible
teacher must be on hand for every
10 children from 18 months to 9
years Of age.
When selecting q day-care spot
for your child, check with the Bu-
reau of Maternal and Child Wei.
fare of the District of Columbia
Health Department to see If the
group Is licensed, must before you
consider 1t. The bureau can't sup
ply a list of schools, nor can 1t
recommend one. Visit the school
yourself and evaluate 1t and the
extent to which 1t meets your needs
before sending your child there.
This is the first Of three articles
on day care, prttten In co-opern-
ton NTH the Bureau OF Maternal
and Child Welfare, designed to
help interested parents select
Dtsely q spot for their children.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
WORDS TO SONGS?
RECIPE OFFERED.

from Mrs. r. c. M, Mt. Rainier
The other day I saw the contribu-
ton of the words Of '"The Slumber
Boat" a song my mother used to
sing, and that I had completely for
gotten about until then. Now I can
add that song to the ones I sing to
my children, along with many that I
learned from my grandmother.
Singing can be such fun IN family
group. It helps to get the hard and
unpleasant tasks accomplished. My
3-year -old takes bath much easier
when we sing through 1t, and the
automobile trips that used to be
boring to the young turn into pleas
ant hours when we all join In. There
are several other songs that I have
never heard outside of our family.
ones that must be typical. "Old
South" hand-me-downs. Is there
any one who knows the words to
the one about Mary the Match
Girl" or something near that? The
only words I remember are 80 I
took all the matches she had, and
Mary may tell you the rest" 1t is
a real "tear-jerker" but I loved to
hear my grandmother sing it when
I was small. Another one starts, Il
had q pretty little girl, her name
was Sally Russell"- don't be-
lieve even my grandmother knew
all Of that one since it, too, had
been handed down." The third
Evening star., 1947-07-25

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Over the Back Fence
Br Isabel Hackeft

when firmly with the who
modern These Hopes OF the Future ap
pareny spend time racing around fast not racing
stationary going to movies In aectona pairs or
blades reading comics and pulp
tend the furnace and do the
dishes
Every and then brighten when we sort an In
dvdual Of the and feel kind OF hopeful about
recently listened In for instance to six
al To looks telling the Youngest
cnne attend national assembly Of 1000 Presby
Evening star., 1947-07-25


baby" washer in hands reach, too,
because it Is 50 fine for little jobs.
(Fronl Mrs. C. D. Med, Washington
Having used two types of small
washing machines, perhaps my ex-
perience can help you. A neighbor
very kindly let me use her small
washing machine last year. It was
the type that had the motor in the
bottom and the tub fitted on to that.
The tub could be lifted off the motor
to fill and empty as needed. 1t did
very satisfactory work but was
awkward to handle.
However, about three months ago
we purchased baby machine of
weN-known make. which not only
has . built-in hose for emptying but
also whirls the clothes as dry as you
wish them. Your clothes are
washed, rinsed and dalnp-dried all
In the one tub. With small apart
ment and young baby this has
proved ideal for us and we feel this
latter machine Is well worth the
few extra dollars 1t costs over the
other ones. Also, the washing action
Is stronger and doesn't take as long
to get things clean as the former
one.
Many thanks to the Clearing
House for many fine recipes and
suggestions. However, I still can't
get rice fluffy by any Of the methods
sent in. The only thing that works
for me Is to fry 1t in bacon fat, then
add water in a skillet and let 1t
steam dry. That, however. results
in Drowned rice,' not the fluffy
kind you'd serve as q basis for
creamed dishes. Any more sugges-
tions2 Does the weight Of the
cooking utensil affect It?
(From Mrs. A. C. r., Washington. }
I have . small washing machine
and can fully recommend 1t. It
was guaranteed for one year and
has been in weekly sometimes
more) use for six years. II you de-
eide to purchase one I have this
advice to give: Be careful not to
overload. Mine was not expensive,
but I believe that now the price has
more than doubled.
Now I would like to ask If some
one can furnish the poem of which
I have but three lines.
Marriage and death and birth.
Silently, surely welding
The destinies Of earth.
II II II y
HAIR RIBBONS.
(Fron Mrs. W. Z. r., Washington
To Mrs. A. e. W., regarding little
girls hair ribbons. I wash, starch,
dampen and iron hair ribbons for
my little girl Just as do her dresses.
They look like new. and can be re-
pressed several times between wash
ings. In this way we have lot OF
pretty ribbons on hand all the time.
Does any one have ideas for keep
ing them? We have tried tie box
laying them fiat. but in picking out
the right color the others are con-
stantly being messed up. do not
like rolling them.
HOUSE CONSTRUCTIONS
(From Mrs. F. c. B., Washington
With the cost of conventionally
built homes, both new and old, far
out of the reach OF the average
family, 1t would be interesting to
learn of the experiences of members
of the RICH who have solved their
housing problems by the purchase
of factory-built homes. I would
specifically like answers to, the fol-
lowing questions:
Is the overall cost of three-bed-
room factory-built home with q
basement, including the price OF
the lot, considerably lower than al
Evening star., 1947-07-25
FOR MILDEW:

FOR DAMP BASEMENT.
(Fronr Mrs. r. C. G., Washington. J
To Mrs. v. n. D., Arlington: My
shoes in the wardrobe used to get
mildew on them and the rooms
smelled musty. But some one told
me to put small containers like pint
Jars of air slaked lime In wardrobes
and bedrooms. You can put them
back out of sight, and 1t soon clears
up both mildew and musty smell.
Stir lime once or twice a year.
For damp basement: Buy q dryette
and calcium chloride at any hard
ware store. It will clear up any
dampness you have. Close basement
windows when it's raining or you
will waste the chloride. We only use
ours when the basement gets damp,
not all the time.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Readers Clearing House

Iconventionally-built home Of similar
size7
Is q factory-built home as sturdy
and comfortable as a conventionally
built home?
What defects, If any, present
themselves over a period Of two or
three years?
Can q factory built home be set
up within the District itself? If 50,
where7
Does the manufacturer take COM
plete charge Of the erection OF the
home on the site?
Where can one obtain literature
on various types Of factory-built
homes?
Is it necessary to purchase a
factory built home sight unseen, or
is 1t possible to inspect finished
product before purchasing?
Is 1t difficult to obtain financing
for factory-built home? What
percentage of the total cost Is re-
quired for the initial payment?
Are you completely satisfied with
your factory-built home?
The above-requested information
would be very much appreciated by
our family. as well as By others. ]
believe, who may soon find them
selves in q quandary as to their
next move when rent controls are
completely abolished.
X " \ 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
In by the tolloWtng haze been
forwarded to those for ,phon,, they
uere Intended:
Mrs. J. J. G.. Mount Rainier;
Mrs. P. L. j., Mrs. P. L. g., Chevy
Chase; Mrs. A. Z. K, Fdtrtnr;:
Mrs. +. v. B., Mrs. J. r. W., Ar-
1ington; Mrs. J. o. H., Aleran-
drta;: Mrs. P. L. H., lotua city;
A. r., Benle: Mrs. D. S. S., Miss
M. B. D., Z. j., Mr.. r. L. X,
Washington.
Our thnnks TO Miss J. Z. L.,
Washington, Dhose contribution
wds similar to others previously
recefDed,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30
Bands Should Stop
Playing Jazzed Up
Spirituals

st. Louis - Dance bands should
stop playing jazzed up versions Of
spirituals, the National Associat-
ion of Negro Musicians resolved
last Tuesday.
The association held its twenty
fourth annual convention here at
Centennial Christian Church, 40
so Fountain avenue.
"The spirituals were composed
as religious music, explained
Clarence II. Wilson of St. Louis
national president of the group,
land we feel they are too sacred
to be played as popular music by
dance bands. 1t started out with
just where they are played a
great many of them all the time.
We think it's time the presecrat-
ion stopped.'
The association plans to write
to heads of the broadcasting
chains, asking them to bar spirit
uals from the networks when not
played in reverent manner, and
is considering writing to James C..
Petrillo, head of the Musicians
Union, to seek his support, Wilson
said.
American colored musicians are
playing too much classical music
and neglecting their own rhythmi-
cal forms, w. C. Handy, compos-
er of the famous st. Louis Blu
es- declared, last Monday.
Other racial groups are using
and exploiting these rhythmical
forms, Handy said. In his own
case, however, he has no COM
plants. His st. Louis Blues
is selling better than ever and his
Blue Destiny a symphonic
tISdlllicHl VI HIS UluSo SOlIipOSAI
ions, has been recorded by the
Cleveland Symphony Orestra.
The "a year old Father of
the Blues presented Blue Des-
tiny as a cornet solo last even
ing at the church.
A voice clinic was conducted
last Tuesday morning by DR.. 0.
Anderson Fuller, dean of music at
Lincoln University, Jefferson City
No.. j. Roy Terry, st. Louis or
ganist, conducted an organ clinic
Playing Church Services,
which was followed b va tour of
churches in the city where or
CANS were examined.
In a musical program last Mon
day, sponsored by the ST. Louis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

Music Association, host to the
convention, the Hutchings-Inge
Choral Society of st. Louis sang
Brahms Requiem. The pro-
gram also included a performance
Of LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 2 by st. Louisans on two
pianos and an organ. About 300
delegates and patrons attended
the recital.
The convention, which opened
Sunday, continued through Friday
night. Aims of the organization
are to encourage the use of folk
songs as themes in modern COM
position and to promote knowled
sc among musical groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30
Grand Jury Frees
White Man
Charged With Rape

Wilton, N. C. Aug. 25 -(SpeciaD
The new Hanover County grand
Jury here last week refused to
return a bill of Indictment against
w. F. Smith, prominent white
businessman charged with the
rape of a negro girl.
Smith, who deals in electrical
was Immediately discharged by
Judge Lee Carr, after the jury S
action.
Prebale cause had been found
in recorders Court on the assault
charge.
Willie Mae Hines accused Smith
of twice assulting her aboard his
river boat last July 20.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

Members of the Wedding Party
shortly after the brilliant cere-
mony joining as man and wife.
Mr.. John Floyd, of MERIDIAN and
Miss Ida Mae Johnson of jack
son, here Sunday.
The ceremony was held at Pratts
Chapel A. NJ. E. Church. At the
Extreme right is Rev. L. E. John
son, father of the bride. On the
extreme left is DR.. Dubra, District
Superintendent off the Jackson.
District who performed the cere-
mony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30
Heliurn InhatfoN

On giant airliners the weight Of
he air used to initiate the tires 10
an appreciable item. It has been dis
severed that lightweight heliun
gas can be substituted for the air.
About 26 pounds Of helium will do
the job that formerly took 100
pounds Of air. Thus the payload at
tho plane Is increased
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

Airplane view Of Camp Atwat-
er, on the north shore of Lake
Lashaway, East Brookfield, Mas
sachusetts, New England retreat
site for the National Urban Lea
CUES 1947 annual Conference. The
four day sessions beginning Sum
day, August 81, will mark the
first closed meeting the organizat-
ion has held in four years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

Drsag Fiber
Hemp, q tan plant It the mulbsg.
~ family. produces the strongest
knewn vegetable 6ber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

funf. Der Nunofunf ion ser gan3en
8eo0lferung oienen. Die 8atbolifen
iino cine ebenio tpi6tige @ruppe fpie
DIE anoern; ia, iie iino 5abIenmaBig
melt itarfer als piele anbere. sic ba-
ben oaber einen Mnipruh oarauf, oaB
Der Munofunf in iein Brogramm aud
ytnmmern aufnebne, Die nlisihlieB.
lid fatbolilhen 3neden bienen, 10
Die er aud Nnmmern bringt, oie fir
anoere Sntereiiengruppen beitimmt
ltno, audi tDenn ttur Elm Sell Der 8e-
pDlferung 5u oieier Sntereiiengruppc
gebort. Sic ShlieBung Der fatboli-
i6en S6ulen fir Die 5loipofei Itellt
fur Die Slotpafei elm i9tperes llnredt
oar, uno miro bon Sen &atbolifen als
lt1n6ig blutenoe @unoe empfun0en;
tie perlongen, baB bieie S6llen nie-
oereroffnet 1peroen.
SO Der Sirtenbrief Man fann
obne ipeiteres bebaupten, Die meiIten
Der beipro6enen grI6einunaen iino
bente iiberaa subanie. @erdoe oesbalb
oiirfen mir nns nibt einIhl1fern laI-
len. Gs gilt geriiitet iein fir einen
unpermeioliden aampf!
C.-St. d. C.-T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
Anat11unian,l1s
in StlAan,prika

Die &abl bes fommuniItiId,eu
8anoioaten Aoenar 8arros sum
8ouoerneur oes reiden uno mdfti-
gen Staates sao Yaulo in gra1iIien
bat ipie elm OonneridIag in Der polt-
tt'den 8elt Der 1peitliden Semiipbd-
re elngel6lagen.
Wenn ii6 Die Seffentlihfeit audi
oamit troitet, oaB ser Siea oes toni
muniitii6en 4anoioaten auf Die I'm
einigfeit bes biirserli9en 2agers au.
riid5ufiibren lit, beren beioe &anbi.
oaten 5uiammer 456,6O5 Stimmen
gesen Die SOIL Stimmen 8arros'
erhtelten, 10 lit bo6 oie gatiade, 6aB
Der 3an6ioat Der &ommuniiten nid5t
mir Die meiiten Stimmen erbieIt, ion.
bern au6 idlieBli6 gum Brdlioenten
eieles retditen Stats Ser v8ereinia.
ten Staaten bon 8raliIien" er!pdblt
lpuroe, cine politiihe senlation, 6ie
IN gan5 Noro- unb Central uno Siio.
amerifa als iolbe getpirft bat.
Dor allem in Norbamerifa, in ben
Ter. Staaten. Sabrelang bat cine bon
Dirtldaftllben @riin6en aeIpeiite
propasanoa Oem amerifaniIden goIf
oas @eipenit zines bon ,g9a5is, ssa.
lhtlten uno Jalansiiten" beberrihten
Satein- -amerita an oie Wan6 aenoIt,
um nun au entoeden, 6aB am gnoe
oes iiegreiden arieges segen 6ieien
Setno Gin piel gefdbrliderer Seino ge.
treten mar: Der &ommunis1nus, ae.
itiibt oir9 bic getpaItige Maht Ser
"alliierten" Somiet- Union.
Sr1 elmer Serie bon ie1s MrtifeIn
bat 6as fiibrenoe nmerifanilde BIatt,
NeD gorfer ,Eimes'. hiraIid cine uu,.
fafien6e Stli6ie ieii,es Son6erberidt.
erltatters IS. s. 2atprence iiber ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
..6d,nnl Bufrs'

Cine tpi6tige gnti6eioung in Ell.
ner lange umitrittenen sSrage bat Die.
lie 8o6e oas 8unoessS Sbergeriht ob.
gegeben. gs enti6ieo nit fiinf eegen
bier Stimmen, oaB bonn Stanopunft
Der Gerfaiiung nthts bagegen ein5u,
penoen lei, oaB 8farridulfinber in
Sdulomnibuiien, Die auf Soften po.
litilGer @emeinDeien betrieben tper.
oen, beforoert iperben.
Sic @nti6eioung fiel in elmer aus
ytetp Seriep tommenoen 9erufungss
iade, in ser Steuer5abler oen be.
fonnten etnleittgen uno engber5igen
Stanopunft pertraten, es beoeute Ell.
ne 8erlesung Ser 8erfaiiung, ourf
gelteuerllng aufgebradte offentli6e
@eloer auh i'm Sntereiie bon Bfarr-
idulfinoern linb oamit our ssoroe-
rung ftrdlider 8efenntniiie au per=
tpenoen. Sic Webrbeit Ser Gi6ter
lebnte oieie sluffaiiuns ab. 9ie gnt-
lheioung fiibrt aus, es banole ii1 BEL
Der geforeerung ser &inoer Inn eine
bon Dem @emeinipelen angeoronete
Io5tale Siiriorge, uno bon oieler f0n.
ne niemano leiner Heltgion pegen
ausgei6loiien meroen. 9ab lolde
gorteile inoireft elmer fir6li6en 8e-
meinoe 5ugllte fommen, iei af5iben-
tiel. ..
Die gntideioung ser flint Gidter
nmfaBt oreiunoiieb5ig 0rudleiten.
Sic tpurbe BON 9fi6ter glaf profla-
miert. Die bier 3i6ter, oie iih oem
gefuno ser Webrbeit nidt anidloI=
len, iino &utleoge, iSranffurter, Sad
Jon uno Burton, Safion uno Sranf-
turter gaben auBer Dem Minoerbeits-
bertdt nod elm eigenes @uta6telt ab,
oas Die Webrbettsenti ideioune idarf
fritiltert. 49,.
Sic @ntiheioung tpiro in elmer
ea,l5en &eibe BON Staaten, mo sic
5rase Der rSdool 9uIes" idon ieit
Sobr llno Sag piel Staub aufgetpirs
belt bat, alarung ibaffen. gngbersig-
felt unb Sntoleran5 tper6en aber trob.
Dem Die @leihbere6tisung fatboIi,
lber Steuer5abler in 6ieler ssraae
oud fernerbin beltreiten uno iie ibnen
oor5uentbalten Iuden. 9enn Iebten
enoes bangt es bon ser @eiesgebuna
Der Staoten rno Ger @iIfIr Der
Sdulbeboroen ab, Of lie Sen aotbo=
liten Die Witbenusung Der 9ules ae.
ltptten pollen ODER ni6t. 9enn 6ie
entldeioung Oes oberIten 8erihts=
bofes belagt ni6t obne ipeiteres, oaB
Den &atbolifen bas &eht aetp6brt
peroen m II B, ionoern nur, oaB fem
tenltttutionelles Sinbernis porlieat,
Denn Die itaatli6en uno fommunalen
geboroen elm iol6es Gebt gendbren
m o | en-. $50 cine formal aeiesli=
DIE 8runolage fir oos Neitbeniit-
5llngsre6t Der r8uIes" ourG Gfarr.
ldulfinoer ntdt beItebt = tpie oas
3. .. in WinneIota ser Soa lit =,
anoert Die gntideioung oes Sberae=
rl6ts gar ni6ts. 4ber perfollunas=
maBis ite5t nad Ser gntideiouna Ser
annabme zines iol6en itaatIiden gr,
ma9tigungsgeieses uno oeilen Gurd,s
fibrung our6 Oie ein5elnen aommll-
men nidts i'm 8ege.
8eoauerlif lit es, oaB bier ser
oberlten RiGter ii6 Der einleuhtenoen
Sogif ibrer &ollegen ni6t ansujhlie,
BEN permo6ten uno fir cine Rehts-
altrtallung plabierten, oie Miaionen
amerlfanilder 8iirger als cine
Hebtsbeuglng empfinben, Die in un-
ler oemofratiides @emeintpeIen oenI
8egriff bon 8iirsern eriter un6 giir.
germ otpeiter alaiie bineintragt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

17soe valleyv,ew Ave. CLEVELAND II. o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

Gin anoerer Hrieitergreis, Elm Ie-
benslanger Sreuno bon mir, idreibt
aus 8aDern, tpobin er periogt tpuroe:
.9ab id Sir geseniiber often reoen
tam, tpeib id. Sd CLAUDE, Dab id
es aud Der 3eniur segeniiber t,,n
tam; 6enn mir miro niemano nod
iogen f0nnen, oaB id au6 nur einen
angenblid irsenotpie NIT .6en gsoais
ipnpatbiiiert babe. Sd tpiinIde bon
|gan5enr Sersen Die boaige l1eber,pin.
Dung 6es Neutrality-suspicious.. glber
oie Wetbo6en Die beute ongepen6et
neroen, iino grunofaIih. @eiltiae
Stromnngen iibertpinbet man niht
init @erihtsurteiIen, YoIiseigemaIt,
oiftierten Siibnebetr1gen uno lleber.
tpeiinng in Mrbeitslager. Das lit bod,
i'm @rltn6e genommen Die nasiItiihe
Wetbooe. Dns l1rteiI in geiirnbera
mar seredt. DaB man aber aud oie
,&leinen' biiBen l6Bt, oie tatl1hIid
bieles nidt getpuBt baben, 6ie inn
guten @lauben nritgetan baben ODER
aud nnr mitgelaufen iino, lit fnIih.
Wan aDia ben Observation-Disclosures
ausrotten un6 aiihtet i'm. SD femme
berfhieoene, bic emit entihie6ene
@egner tparen, belite nber ingen:
,Sett feben mir erit Elm, bob &itler