davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-25

With luck, the line might have held
for two ballots.
But the end was inevitable. Gov
Dewey was too strong.
The big man must have seen TINS
from the first.
He came to the convention at z
o'clock when the balloting was sup
posed to start. He was the only
candidate there. He brought score
card with him.
He took a seat far back and to the
right of the platform. And as the
vote rolled out, he sat there. quietly
ticking of his chances, scoring the
ebb of his hopes.
1t was Gov. Dewey all the way
Gov. Dewey had 434 votes on the
first ballot, SIS on the second.
Gov. Dewey's machine was like a
precision instrument in operation.
For him, the situation was never out
of control He took Stranglehold
OH the situation on the first ballot.
On the second, he began applying
the pressure 6 votes here, III
votes there, and so on down.
If q third ballot had been run
Evening star., 1948-06-25
By the Associoted Press

By the Associoted Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-
Thomas E. Dewey, smiling, suave
and utterly adequate to the occa-
sion. is the official hero of the Re-
publican Convention.
But the man who got the hand
at the last, and who may yet emerge
as the darling of the party, was
Harold E. Stassen. In the long run,
Mr.. Stassen may win more friends
and command more genuine ap-
proval by his actions in defeat than
he could have done in victory. Ger
tsinly he gained stature.
Mr.. Stassen faced the music with
a smile.
He was the first Of the candidates
--and in fact the only one with a
real chance to be nominated-who
walked to the rostrum, stood before
$4,000 clamoring people, and told his
followers that he would no longer
hold them to their pledges, He
went further. He urged them to
vote and work for Gov. Dewey.
Mr.. Stassen probably could have
held his lines for another ballot.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

some of them striking the plane
from the rear and hitting the in
strument panel. The American
pilot. a colonel named Martin, was
alone in the plane and escaped
injury, the spokesman added.
The spokesman said Col. Bonde
passed through the front lines today
and informed the Egyptian COM
mander in chief that truce observers
would be withdrawn from the Egyp-
tian zone because of failure to re-
spect the truce mission"
A Jewish announcement said Col.
Bonde had advised Jewish authori-
ties they were free to act as they
thought fit" with regard to getting
the CONVOY through as a result OF
the Egyptian action.
The Jews had declared previously
that If the Egyptians stopped Negef-
bound conveys they were prepared
ito fight them through"
The u. N. spokesman said there
was no actual shooting in the convoy
case.
Ministers Return.
Meanwhile, the Mizrachi Party
declared that both its resigned
ministers-Rabbi J. L. Fishman and
Yehuda Shapiro-were returning to
the government. They had resigned
in the crisis caused by the govern
ment's dispatch Of Israeli troops to
oppose Irgun Zvai Leumi attempts
to land an arms ship.
The government, bolstered by a
vote of confidence, was standing
firm in its opposition to the chal-
lenge from Irgun. Unofficial advices
said three Irgun fighters and per-
haps some Israeli troops were killed
in clashes that developed as Irgun-
lists withdrew from Israeli front
lines.
(King Abdullah of Trans
Jordan returned to Amman after
conferences in Cairo with King
Farouk. He said the Arab states
headed by Egypt were resolved
to continue fighting until the
Jewish state is wiped out. Abdul
lah plans to leave tomorrow for
Saudi Arabia to meet King 1bn
Saudi
The Israeli government said the
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

| am. she said her husband did not
appear to be drunk. but became
angry quickly when she told him
she would press his uniform when
I get ready" He had asked her to
press the clothing. adding, You'll oe
sorry If YOU don't"
With that, she said, he went up
stairs.
A native of Wichita. Kans.. Capt.
Liggett joined the Army Air Forces
in September. 1943. served 1S
months as a B-26 pilot in the Eu-
ropean theater and earned the Air
Medal with two oak leaf clusters.
He reported for duty with Military
Air Transport August ~. 1943, Air
Force records showed.
The lowest note on 4 standard
piano keyboard is produced by a
string vibrating Is times a second,
the highest 4,138 times.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

Tennessee politics for some time
to come.
1t was a blow to the fortunes Of
Carroll Reece of Johnson City, who
steps down today as chairman Of
the Republican National Committee.
Mr.. Reece long has been friendly to
Senator Taft. A Dewey lieutenant
is expected to be chosen for the job.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

oil Immediately, Gov. Dewey would
have gone over then, Instead. they
called for a recess.
You have seen a smart quarter
back do that on the football field,
when the other team is hot and
rolling for the goal. He calls time
out, hoping to cool them of.
In the evening, Mr.. Stassen re-
turned to his place in the depths of
the great hall. behind the platform.
Very few people even saw him.
On the floor, the States were
caucusing. Milling up and down the
aisles, they were asking, What are
you going to do this timer"
ANY change over here?"
California was being released from
its pledge to Gov. Earl Warren.
Other States had already done
that. And so, when the gavel banged
again, they gave up the struggle, one
after another.
Gov. Kim Sigler spoke for Senator
Vandenberg. Senator Knowland de-
hvered the message from Gov. War
rem. Senator Bricker was the rep
resentative for Senator Taft.
Harold Stassen spoke for himself
There was a pause between the
appearance of the preceding speaker
and the instant when Mr.. Stassen
came forward. 1t was electric with
excitement.
Then Mr.. Stassen mounted the
rostrum.
A terrific, prolonged and chal-
longing burst of applause greeted
him. For nearly minute he stood
there, unable to speak because OF
the noise. He could only smile, and
it was a good, honest smile.
The flash bulbs flickered in his
face and television cameras were
trained on him. Waves OF sound
beat in on him.
It was an ovation for a beaten
man.
Then he spoke, briefly and warm
~. ne Sdlu uc was Wloilui q "hi6
and he asked his people to work as
we'll for Gov. Dewey as they had
worked for him. As for himself, he
said he would continue to fight for
the progressive principles that ne
seconded, all along.
Minnesota delegates showed their
disappointment in Mr.. Stassens
Withdrawal with a chorus of no
no, no."
The former Minnesota Governor
beamed proudly from the Conven-
ton Hall rostrum.
Several hours later, while most
people at the convention were head
ing for bed, Minnesotans and other
Stassen admirers milled in and
around the Stassen headquarters.
They chanted:
I'VE still want Stassen!"
Gov. Youngdahl, chairman OF the
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Dewey Victory Is Blow
To Reece's Future
By me Asseeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Ten.
nessee Republicans got ready to vote
on q vice presidential nominee to-
day but their main interest was the
possible Tennessee effects Of the
Dewey victory last night.
Gov. Dewey's nomination may
have important repercussions In
Evening star., 1948-06-25

who had remained In their 'front.'
line positions with the army.
The government won . 24-to-7
vote of confidence over the Irgun
crisis yesterday from Israefs pro-
visional Parliament. There were six
abstentions.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

Minnesota delegation, told a re-
porter:
I'VE made a good fight and al
though we did not win the nomina-
ton, believe it rendered an in
valuable service to the Republican
Party for the establishment of lib
eral and progressive policies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

position, consisting q . girl who
has caught his eye and her
brother. There follow q number OF
attempts to frame Scott, shoot him
dead, run him over q cliff with a
wagonload Of ore and otherwise
Inconvenience him, but, as you
hardly need to be told, they all are
doomed to failure. Randolph Scott
is an impregnable fort in the old
west and we never expect to see him
fall, even If diye-bombers and para
troopers are sent to do the Job.
The other people Importantly in
volved are Catherine Craig (the girl
Scott likes, Russell Hayden cher
brother, Barbara Britton Ca fifth
columnist who sees the light in
time, Lon CLANCY, George Cleve-
land and George .Gahby" Hayes.
Admirers Of Mr. Hayes will und doubt
eddy be happy TO learn that his
routine is the usual one and possibly
be surprised to learn that his beard
is a chameleon, varying from blue
gray, through off-white to gray
green.
Director Ray Enright, an admirer
of all that orange scenery, has made
his film q sort of combination trav-
elogue and pageant. He not only
has photographed the scenery, but
also has photographed pictures Of
it. Nothing shows q process shot
for a phony the way Cinecolor does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, b. c.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1915
Allegro Top Hit, Outcharms
Musicals Early Detractors
By Joy Cormody
Drama Editor of The Star.
NEW YORK.

There were sharp critical opinion Allegro
when the giant musical opened here in October
negative have been reduced to faint echoes
triumph merely the boxodce
which beged by its charms thai
they are blinded minor inperfections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
BY Harry Macarthur

If there is a city, town or hamlet
west of the Mississippi River and
south of the Canadian border that
has not yet had the law brought to
it, it is not Randolph SCOTS fault.
He has set his stubborn jaw, evoked
steely CLINT in his eyes, and repre-
sented the forces of right every
place where a man can wear a
plaid shirt without being mistaken
for radio COMICS writer, with the
possible exception of Palm Springs.
Currently he may be seen
Strengthening out things out in Al
bupuerque, N. NJ, in an eye punch
ingly Cinecolored adventure en-
titled Albuquerque" which has
turned up at the Metropolitan. This
pictures novel touch is that the
trouble in Albuquerque does not
center in the resentment displayed
by cattlemen toward farmers who
string fences across the grazing
lands. The trouble with Albuquer-
que, apart from the fact that it Is
wen-nigh impossible to spell on this
typewriter, is that it is being run by
a kindly, interruptions old party
party who is out to corner all the
ore hauling business in New Mex
leo.
This is only at the beginning of
the picture, of coures, and life prob
ably has remained on higher
plane out in Alb-etc. to this very
day..
This John Armin, the ore-haul-
ing king, is doing fine with the aid
of his hired gunner, until he sum-
mons his nephew to his aging side.
The nephew (Scott) remains only
long enough to declare that he con-
siders the robbing of pretty girls OF
$4,000 'unsound business practice.
Then he goes over to the Arnain OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

Pk-The Patient vanishes.:
2:2o, 5, TAO. 1920 pm. and am.
Trans-Lux - News and shortsj
continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"The Voice Of the Turs
tie; 11:20 an, las. $3.50, 5:3S
TAO, Gas and l1:50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

story looked small In the roominess
of 10 Mielziner's production. Now
1t Is clear that there Is much more
of q match in the imaginations OF
the man who wrote "Allegro's" book
and the one that conceived Its
setting.
While the eye is being fascinated
by the brisk movement of the huge
musical, and the heart enticed by
its sentimental biography, the ear
Is being delighted by its music. Nc
effort was made to hold the Rodgers
score tight to "Allegro's" heart
against the demands of the radio
and record makers. The shows
principal tunes are in universal
transit, but they remain singularly
at their best only in the setting for
which they were designed-the one
at the Majestic Theater.
Composer Rodgers, an enormous
ly prolific creator, retains an amaz-
ing freshness and versatility in
Allegro" With Lyricist Hammer
stein he has made some of his most
dramatic and unforgettable music
in $50 Far (Which in context will
surprise YOU'D, You Are Never Far
Away" 81 Know It Can Happen
Again" "a Fellow Needs Girl
The Gentleman Is A Dope" ITO
Have and to Hold" wish Them
Well" and other items in the
score.
"Allegro's" music is not merely
incredibly good, but incredible in
its effect of not having been heard
before until encountered in its basic
frame.
It is sung by solists and ensembles,
and recited by choral groups, which
have been expertly chosen and
trained. The effect is endlessly de-
lightful and certainly more hilari-
ously comic than in seasons when
"Yatata, Yatata" reproduces the
restless animal tone that emanates
from the cocktail party. There is
enough Imagination in this one
number to supply the needs of six
uninspired, but successful musicals.
That part of "Allegros" music
which is danced to the designs of
Alice DeMille, who also directed
the musical, Is sharply dramatic in
its contribution to DR.. Joe Taylor's
life story. In addition to the cock
tail party scene, Miss DeMille's in
ventions make bright point of a
melodic passage that Money Isn't
Everything" and an energetic bal
let dedicated to the tune, "A Darn
Nice Campus"
"Allegro's" cast represents one of
the largest populations ever as
sembled on q, single stage, and one
fairly bullying with dramatic per-
sonalities.
Roberta Jonay and John Battles
as the wistful heroine and hero are
naturally dominant, but not much
more so than Annamary Dickey
and William Ching as the paren..
Taylors; or Muriel O'Malley as the
boys grandmother. Others who re-
sist any temptation to become lost
in the mob include Lisa Kirk, Julie
HUMPHREYS, Evelyn Taylor, Frances
Rainier, John Conte and Lawrence
Fletcher.
They may not be around as long
as those the Theater Guild pre-
sented in "Oklahoma," but they will
be on West 44th street long, long
time.
They should not be missed even
If 1t is necessary to order tickets
from eight to twelve weeks in ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

sible for the show at the Majestic
have vastly outcharmed their de-
tractors. II they came up with a
story that is commonplace or in
anywise so small that it makes the
elaborate production pretentious
standee audiences at every perform
ance simply do not recognize 1t.
In the opinion of this peripatetic
reviewer, the Messrs. Rodgers and
Hammerstein and the customers are
quite right on this score.
allegro" is vast, beautiful, mel
odic, comic, romantic, and wistfully
sentimental; completely theater-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Scott Brings Law
To Albuquerque
In Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE" a Paramount Pic
ture produced by William Pine and Will
liam Thomas, directed by Ray Enright,
screenplay by Gene Lewis and Clarence
Epson Young from the novel by Luke
Short. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

wise and effectively imagined piece
Of Americana.
+ II II X.
Mr.. Hammerstein's book for "Al-
Ilegro," which inspired the original
carping, stands up more and more
adequately with the passage OF time.
m the life story Of young DR.. Joe
Taylor, it contemplates what hap
pened to the American dream.
What happened to it, Allegro" re-
lates, Is that instead of producing
the good life for everyone, it pro-
duced a sad and haunting failure
for young DR.. Joe who got side
tracked searching for prestige and
money. DR.. Joe, the idealist, is
more than the symbol of a profess
sion he represents. He is every
American Of good will who sue
cumbed to the craving for per.
sonal success to the disadvantage
of his fellow man.
All this it says with wistful senti-
ment which may not be the most
aggressive way of saying it, but
which certainly makes the listening
more pleasant. +
X k4
The most joyous sense of seeing
Allegro" at this point in its Ca
reer is that a visibly sincere and
successful effort was made in its
production to imagine a new form.
It sought freedom from construct
ing sets, and 1t achieved freedom in
a deep wide, two-level stage bounded
by draperies and a screen against
which backgrounds are projected by
stereoptican. The effect is one Of
enormous fiuidity In its storytelling
and may very well account for the
Initial feeling Of dismay that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

AippoAfeme-I Know Where I'm
Going; AIS. 4:o5, S:55, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's - "Bambi";; 1910 am.
l2:15, 2:25, 4:45. 7:10. $50. 1880
pm. and u am.
Little-"Shoe Shine; HOS am,
12:45, 2:S0, AIS. 6. 7:50 and 9:4e pm.
Metropolitan -" Albuquerque: II
am, los, $40, $40, 7:3o and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Captain From CASTLE;
10:45 an, lao, 3:55, 6:35, 9:10 and
1850 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Life in HOLLYWOOD
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Special effects problem Of the
week: Finding a typical movie
directors swimming pool. 49,
Special Effects Director Larry
Butler and Hal Fisher of Columbia S
location department are touring the
estates of film celebrities in search
of such a pool, for use in Let's Fall
in Love-" They say that If they
don't find it in Beverly Hills they'll
venture farther afield. .. .
Chances are they'll wind up de-
signing a supercolossal original, on
a studio set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"Blossom Time; 2:3t
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-'The Voice Of the
Turtle; 1:20, $40, 5:25. 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Capit0l-"You Were Meant fol-
Me-; 1920 am, 1, $40, $40, 8 and
Has pm. Stage shows: 1910, $50
$50, $40 and 1850 pm.
Columbia-"The Road to Rio:
1885 am, 1:35, $3.50, $50, 7::ao and
$50 pm. h
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

Som ieoer ReIigion uno ieoer Hai-
lie DoIIe Greibeit enb, 70 iparen feline
&in0er nlt0erg geionnen, iin6 5ogar
fanotiid fei16ieIig. 8as oieie idein-
beiIigen Spftierer iif) 6ffentlid su
tnn identefL oas tnten iie beritedfer-
|ino gebeimertpeiie. Dos paren Dor
alien Die .&,to1p Notbings" in ibren
Plight Sbirt Gibers" oie tpie Spuf-
|geiiter bic neuen MniieoIer bedng.
|Itigten nno gu peror1ngen iuhten.
Die etiten Sol5firdIein batten iie
perbrannt. Dob Die &at1olifen tpa-
rem on gerfolgung getpobnt in ssr-
lanb lno in Geuti6Ian6.
SIM Sabre $780, 81 itono oas
&ir6lein GbappeI SIN nod in ieiner
5donbeit ba nit Dem, @lodlein I'M
fleinen Snrm uno iein trautes 8e-
laute luo Die 2anbleute morgens,
|n1ittogs uno abenbs gum @ebete elm.
Der gngel oes Serrn er5dblte irr1-
mer ipieber Die frobe gotI6aft bon
Der Weni6Deroung gbriiti, ser i'm
Sabernafel bieies &ir6Ieins nnter
Dem neiBen &leibe oes 8rotes i'm
goloenen &el6e pobnte.
Gbappel Sin, bie altebrniirbiae
Statte, 10 lieb rrb 10 trout, mo- oei-
ne oobingeid)iebenen &inoer ruben
uno beute lauter uno freuoiger Ben
Gngelsgeiang ipieoerbolen u@egriiBt
ieilt Oh, WarioI" % gs aibt nod
orei ooer bier abnIi6 oerooeter Or
te: Soutbforf, ieet Morabalp; Wec-
@lunp, iest 8urfbort, Ohio, guding-
bam nit 9amlof uno 9oafes. Son
allen eingegnngenen @emeinoen mar
Gbappel Sin ipobl oas ebrtpiirbiaite
Mabhen grbe. Der bier ipirfenbe
@eiitlide NOR &ep. s. &oonep. 0ie=
ler alte Serr bate in &anaoa ieine
stnoien gemadt unb itarb bier in
Gboppel Sin i'm Sabre 1888. Or
liegt onf Dem &irdbof inmitten iei=
ner &S6dflein. 9as &ir6Iein perfieI
llno Die @emeinoe loite lid auf, neil
1ie gan5 IN Die neue @emeinbe Gorn-
ing, Ohio, aufging. Die olte Stride
oiente nod einige 3eit als Miliions-
fir6e fir oie 1lmgebung bon Gbap-
pei SIN, mo- oie 2eute iid nidt on-
iblteBen ipollten, neil Corning fiir
Die oitli6en Sarmer 5u melt entfernt
mar. Sic gaben inoes loneiom mad,
neil ibre &inber oie fatboIiide Sdule
in Corning beluhen muBten.
(5ortiesung foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
Iltberiibmte &rduterialbe, uniibe
troffen bei

altberiibmte Grduterialbe, uniiber.
|troffen bei
8ran b IN II nbem
|aler Irt unb bel anoern Seioen,
tDelhe i'm beigebenen 3irfular on
|gegeben iino.
|Srau M. st., Columbus, g., ihreibt
o8fr gebraltben Sbre Solbe jdon
iiber sebn Sabre in,b f6nneft .ni1t
Imebr obne bieielbe iein.
Sreis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio 5tote 5ales Sar fir
bieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob
men.
Hnr 5il be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave., COLUMBUS 3, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

9ieics 8odenblatt eribetrt ieit
benz Sabre 1873 regeIm1bie ie6en
Gon1staa un6 niro berausgeeeben
a~m Beiten bes Bdpitliden &olle-
Sium Sofepbinum Der FL. aongrega.
linn Der 8ropaeanba IN Columbus,
Sehen Sped Die Seranbiloune beut.
fher 8rieiteraoeltnge fir Die Ser.
staoten lit. Gieie Anitalt lit balpt-
i6dlid, ongepieien auf bic @infiinfte
atefes glattes unO bic @eidenfe Jet.
ner 2efer.
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embodied IN Paragraph 4, Section
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
81. 9. 8.

So6D. stephen &ato, tpelber Dor
5tpei Wonaten i'm Soiepbinltm ge-
Deibt nurOe, lit gum Bfarrer Der
ct. 2aoislaus- Stride, 612 8. Str,
8eaDer Sails, 8a., ernannt tporben.
9ofip. Serome 9ides aus oerieI-
ben &laiie nurbe gum Iiiiitenten ON
Ser ct. Ienes Stride, 2215 G-5tr.,
Smobo, gteb., ernannt.
I Cine 8obltaterin oes SSolepbi-
buns aus Siio=Dafota bot ST 900
,,,ur 6reiiteIe gu Der FL. Srances Gu
Ibrini geItiftet = elmer 5reiltene, Die
in &iir5e eroffnet peroen miro. un-
lere bodber5ise Stifterin bate oas
Briplleg, oerielben ben 0amen au
feeben. Sn5nilden tperoen mir alle
| 5reiitelen-8eitraee Die einlaufen,
|5u @bren ber I'll. Srances Gabrini
|beifiigen, es lei oenn, oaB iemano
|anoers beitimmt.
8ir ipre6en unierer @obItGterin
aus Siio=0afota uniern ber5libIten
Oanf aus fir ibren groBnliitigen 8ei-
trog our Seranbilbung zines ipiirbi-
gen &naben our beiligen Yrielter-
|neibe.
Sn ser S6ipeIternfapeGe finoen
mir taglid eine rei1e AusnabI Der
Gieoenfarbiglten @laoiolen aui
Dem 9ltar. 0ie 8lumen iinb fir bieje
Sabres5eit bon auBeroroentliher
Sra6t uno @roBe. 9ie 8lumenfnol-
len Duroen bon elmer @obIt1terin
aus @lonborf, g., tpelde als crit
tloiiige Blumen5iibterin befannt lit,
bon oenen Die meilten our 3ierbe Der
|prabtbouen gotilden Stride in @lon-
oorf bertpenbet peroen, uns 5uge-
|i6idt. Serner ftellen Die Die SGtpe-
iternfapeae 5iere1lben 8lumen elm
lautes 3euenis aus fir bie erfabrene
8lnmen5iidterin Sdnelter 90. 4nee-
lique, C.D.D, tpelhe oiele 8el6Gfti-
|gung als 2iebbaberei betreibt.
9as Solepbinum besriiBte pergan-
gene 8o6e cine @ruppe bon ied5ig
Brieitern aus neribieoenen 9io5eien
Sbios, tuelfe bel uns 5u elmer Ser
1ammlung bes .3ural 2ife Senlinar"
iid oereinist batten unter ben stuipi-
5ien Der .Rational gatbolic 3urol
2ife Conference.
Seoer 2eier fann uns biel 3eit unb
Arbeit eriparen, 4penn er iein Sabres-
advancement einIenoet, bebor 6a5
Sobr abgeIaufen lit. @er es pergel-
len ioIIte, ben, iiberienoen mir cine
Wobnung.
Wir erinnern nniere ,Sbio- -@aiien-
freuno' <2eier oaran, oab tpegen Der
ge,paltig geitiegenen Breiie fir
Drudpapier unb Druderfoiten mir
uns eesipunges1 iaben, uniern Sabres-