davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
70 REPORTED
 INJURED, MINE
 STRIKE, FRANCE
By CARL HARTMAN

PARIS, Oct. 19-lR-Forty per- sons were injured when police and mine strikers clasEed near St. Eteinne, the semi-official ews agency France Presse said today.
 The outbreak in central France occurred, the agency said when pickets attacked police occupying Roche La Molier mine. Eight strik- CTS were arrested.
 The strikers used stones and scraps of metal and the police re- piled with tear gas bombs.
 Elsewhere in France pickets and troops and police massed tor showdown in the coal strike. Public services broke down in the north ern coal fields. Mines were flooded in the south.
 Occupation of threatened spots continued. Police took over a power plant at Carmaux despite a crowd of 1000 strikers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
1S FROM WESTWARD
 ON PACIFIC NORTHERN

In from the Westward yesterday on Pacific Northern Airlines were IS persons. Twelve left from here for Cordova and Anchorage.
 From Anchorage: Mrs. Robert Atwood
 From Cordova: William Dugan, Dan McGraw, Vern McGraw, Fred Easely, Ward Adams, Cecil McClain, Art Franklin, Pete Hagan, James Brightman, Paul Urick, Walter Hermansen, Len Evans, Harry De- Land, Marshall Hoppin.
 From Yakutat: MT and Mrs. Fred Milton.
 To Cordova: Sally Barnes, Ken Edwards, B. E. Feero, Frank Roch- elle
 To Anchorage. Charles Bryson, Mrs, Roscoe Spears, Edgar Suoll. Frank Bell, Tom Chase, Wilired Johnstone, Charles Hale, Arneil Petrie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
TAX EVASI0N E
 sss.,,;,,,is.i,i,if,ilsi:i.sf7,.slTl,,lis CHARGED AGAINST
 BENNETT MEYERS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-lR-Ben nett E. Meyers. former major gen. eral, was indicted today for a sec ond time by Baltimore federal grand jury on charges of income tax evasion.
 The wartime second ranking pro- curement officer of the Air Forces was accused in the new bill of eyading S45,73137 in taxes between 1942 and 1946.
 He was indicted here last March on a charge of evading sl5,658 in l941.
 Meyers, stripped of his Army rank, is now serving a federal prison term for inducing former business associate to lie under cath to Senate committee.
 He was convicted in Washington last March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
LEMAY I5 NEW BOSS STRATEGIC
 AIR COMMAND

WASHING TON, Oct. 19.-tR-Lt. Gen Curtis F. LeMay took over to- day as the new boss of the strategic air command
 LeMay, veteran of air campaigns in 10th Europe and the Pacific dur ing World War II, came here Sun day from Germany where he was chief of U. s. Air Pores in Europe. He succeeds Gen. George c. Ken hey, who has been assigned to head the air university at Maxwell Base, Ala.
 LeMay spent yesterday conferring with Air Secretary Smyington, Chief of Staff Hoyt s. Vandenberg, and other officials at the Pentagon.
 This morning he sat down to his desk at SAC headquarters, at near Ly Andrews Base, Md.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
ELIZABETH THOMPSON IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF BADMINT0N CLUB

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson was el- ected President of the Juneau Bad hinton Club at their meeting last evening. Stanley BasiSin was chos- en as Vice-President and Mrs. Daphne Inman was installed as Secretary and Treasurer
 Mrs. Thompson announced that later in the year there would be ladies and mems singles tourna- ment and also mixed doubles tournament.
 The clubs next regular meeting will be next Monday night in the Juneau High School gymnasium. Anyone wishing to join the club is cordially invited to attend,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
POWER INVESTIGATOR
 TO WASHINGT0N, ). {.
 FOR REVIEW; HEARING

J. M. Morgan, director of the U. $. Bureau of Reclamation In vestigations of hydro-electric pow CT potentialities in Alaska, left for Washington, D. C., this weekend.
 Morgan will spend several weeks in the capitol where results of the Eklutna project investigations are to be reviewed by the headquarters of the Reclamation Bureau
 Bureau of Budget hearings will also be held on appropriation for the Eklutna hydro-electric power plant proposed for construction out side of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
EDWIN 1. STEWART Ip.
 E BORN YESTERDAY

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart in St Ann's Hos pital yesterday afternoon. The baby has been named Edwin Lee, Jr., and ih the first child for MT. and Mrs. Stewart. Edwin Lee weighed seven pounds seven ounces at birth.
 Proud grandparents are MT. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart. Edwin Stewart is employed by the Bureau of Rec lamation and left this morning on a survey trip to the Taku River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
COMING AND GOING

A. Verle Collar, assistant chief field deputy of the Anchorage headquarters office. Internal Rev enue Service, is in Juneau for sey- eral days before going to the Ketchikan office.
 George Osage, head of the Ju- neau office left yesterday by PA for Tacoma. Wash. on his two week annual leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
Mrs. Lybetk Honored
 On Birthday, Monday

Mrs Bert Lybeck was honored at surprise birthday party at her home on Monday afternoon. Guests spent the afternoon sewing and chatting and Mrs. Lee Hunsaker, hostess for the affair, served ice cream. cake and coffee.
 Attending the birthday party were Mesdames George Shaw, Steve Vukovich. Bert Kiefer, Olaf Bod ding, Oscar Lundquist. Albert Carl son, Kolia Albigoff, Hattie McLane, who is the houseguest of Mrs. AL bigoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
RIVERS TO FAIRBANKS

Attorney General Ralph G. Riv- CTS went to Fairbanks today by PAA to take evidence in two In- dustrial Board cases. He will be in Anchorage by Monday to attend the CAB hearing on the Alaska Service case, which is concerned with applications by several airlines for extensions of their routes and for extra service for various parts of Alaska.
 The Attorney General expects to return october B..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Annls Hospita, yesterday for medical attention were Lawrence Sandboe and John Frem- ing. Discharged were Mrs. Paul Harvey and daughter.
 Gabriel Steppitin of St. Paul Is- land and Agnes Trososs of Wran- gell Institute were admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday. Rita and Sammy Adams were dis charged from the Government Hos- pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
OUT ON PRINCESS

Mrs. George Matson and Mrs. Richard Parsons were two Douglas ladies leaving on the steamer Prin- cess Louise. Mrs. Watson will visit her folks at Weisser, Idaho, and intends to remain there up to the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs. Parsons will join her hus- band in North Richland, Wash, where he is now employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

conferred by the Supreme Officers. This Degree is conferred on mem bers who have done outstanding work for the Loyal Order of Moose.
 A ritdalistic contest was held be- tween the Degree Teams of the Cor dova and Sitka Lodges and Sitka won the coveted cup for the second time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
BoilernnakerS Are Going Balk 10 Jobs
 Afier 1S-Day Strike
(By The Associated Pressl

turning to work on 120 major con struction projects in seven western states this morning. Their 18-day- old strike ended last night with announcements in Los Angeles and San Francisco that 13 local unions had voted to accept a compromise wage offer The settlement was worked out in weekend negotiations with employers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EASTERN STAR TONIGHT

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star holds a regular meet ing his evening in tn Eagles Hall. According to announcement, there will be initiation and refreshments. All visiting members are cordially invited by Worthy Matron Edith Barfas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
MARINE INSPECTOR
 HERE FOR TWO DAYS

It. Commander A. J. Larsen of the Coast Guard Marine Inspection cffice at Ketchikan arrived in Ju- neau today. He will leave this af- teinoon fO Haines and return here tomorrow for two day stay.
 Anyone interested in Marine In- spection activities is asked to get in touch with It. Commander Lar sen at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
ROBERT MILLER ENLIsTs

Robert D. Miller of Wrangell has enlisted for three years in the Signal Corps, assigned to duty with the ACS in Juneau. Miller is a Navy veteran, receiving his U. s. N. discharge in July, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

The death rate from rheumatic heart disease is higher among Negroes in northern U. s. indus trial citiss than among white children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
CANADIANS WILL
 GET BUSY NOW ON
 DEFENSE PLANNING

OTTAWA, Oct. l9.--lH-Detense minister Brooke Claxton announced today a Canadian expert on ar mored warfare, Maj. Gen. F. F. Worthington, had been appointed co-ordinator of the nations civil defense planning.
 The big job of the 58-year-old retired general will be to supervise plans for civil defense to go into operation should war come. Worth ington is native oi Scotland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

FROM VANCOUVER
 l.. H. Bergman, representative of Canadian Industries, Ltd, Vancouv- CT, B. C., is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Here from Mt. Edgecumbe and at. the Baranof are George w. Fe- doroff and Max w. Penrod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

Russia and the Soviet Ukraine abstained from the go Security Council vote on a Syrian resolu- ton which demanded a cease fire in Palestine and instructed Media tor Ralph Bunche to negotiate a settlement of the Negev dispute. Both later voted for the cease fire, but shied away from the negotia- tion angle ill reconsideration of the resolution by sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
FROM BELLINGHAM

Bessie Van Glider of Bellingham, Wash, is guest at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

FROM KETCHIKAN Irl Thatcher, broker, of Ketchi- kan, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

MacArthur's o1Ilce filed war crimes charges against Japanese Adm. Seomu Toyoda, who headed the Navy at the end of the war, and It. Gen. Hiroshi Tamura, who was in charge of allied war prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BREvlTIES
SIG II T E E R s
(By The Associated Press

Secretary of State Marshall talk ed to Pope Plus XII. He was re- turning from a check of the begged down Greek campaign against the Greek Communists.
 President Syngman Rhee of South Korea called on Gen. Mac Arthur in Tokyo, Back in Korea, police found 60 tons of dynamite planted on Q road leading to Rhees palace. Communists have been blamed for such tactics there in the past.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
BY the Asseeiated Press

MORRISON, H., Mar. 3.-The
Illinois Appellate Court has been
asked to decide whether a divorced
father, recently converted to Roman
Catholicism, may have his children
instructed in that faith.
When the parents, Rosetta and
Roy Sharp of nearby Rock Falls,
were divorced in September, 1946,
custody of their five children, ages
to II, was awarded the afther.
Both parents then were Protestants
Later, the father reported to the
court that he was unable to care
for the children but that he had
embraced the Catholic faith. He
asked that they be placed in a
Catholic orphanage.
After the children were placed
In st. Vincent's, Catholic orphan
age at Freeport, the mother sought
their custody. She said she object
ed to the religious training at st.
Vincent's.
In awarding her custody, County
Judge Walter J. Stevens of White
side County ordered the children
removed to Mount Carmel, a Protes-
tant institution, near Morrison.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Converted Father Seeks Right
To Rear Children in New Faith

The father appealed from the Gus
tody Judgment.
In his ruling, Judge Stevens held
that the children were too young
to decide whether they wanted to
change their religion. Families of
both parents, he added, had been
Protestant for generations.
Attorneys in the case say the ap-
pellate court ruling might be a test
of the State law which requires
placing of dependent children in in
stitutions of the same religious af-
fliation as that of their parents.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

Mustangs broken to the saddle
sold for about $40 to $12 in early
Texas.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
WOODWARD g. LOrHROP

.o~ zoss p+ow pisfaer $500
sToae-seths Msesd Ahinstoa vxsas psassss
Evening star., 1948-08-20
China's- Banks Close
To Change Currency
In Fight on Initiation
BY the Associotsd Press

SHANGHAI, Aug. 2o.-The banks
of China closed today to get ready
for a new gold yuan" which will
replace the virtually worthless
Chinese paper yuan.
Nanking announced plans for the
new currency yesterday. saying it
would be backed by 100 per cent
reserve" and would be worth 4 to
81 Omitted States at the ofiicial ex-
change rate. Other foreign cur
rency exchange rates will be an
nounced later.
The going black market rate for
the fantastically inflated old cur
rency is 100000 to 81. Chinese
were given until November 20 to
exchange their old yuan currency
for the new at 100000 to one.
Lack of Confidence Shown.
There was almost universal skep-
ticism in Shanghai, the financial
heart of China, about the new
sun" currency, as it is called.
Commodity traders showed a lack
of confidence in 1t. Commodity
prices this morning were 20 per
cent higher than yesterday.
The head of one American bank
in Shanghai told a reporter the
step was taken by the government
against sound advice" and was no
solution.
Ellis Ezra. prominent local
declared: THE change
from one piece of paper to another
will not make any difference"
Foreign Currencies Barred.
Financial skepticism was height
ened by all the restrictions accom-
panying the new issue, such as out
lawing of gold, silver and foreign
currencies.
Financial circles said If the new
currency actually was backed by a.
100 per cent reserve, as the Gov
ernment maintains, 1t would not be
necessary to make such restrictions.
A Finance Ministry spokesman in
Marking said the gold yuan would
be supported by 40 per cent gold,
silver and foreign currency and sol
per cent by government guar
antees."
The bank holiday will last for two
days.
In Washington United States
ing.
They said they knew of no nego-
tiations between the United States
and China regarding use of Ameri-
can gold to back the new currency.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Important Victory Claimed
By French in Indo-China
sy the Assoeiofsd Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Aug. 20.-
French planes, troops and naval
forces have killed 500 Indo-C Chinese
insurgents in a week-long battle
which resulted in an important
victory" for the French, 1t was an
nounced today.
A communique from the French
high command said the Viet-nam
7th Army, commanded by Gen.
Nguyen Binh, was routed.
French losses were reported as
nine French soldiers and 80 pro-
French Viet-Namians killed.
The sporadic battle took place,
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Policeman Chasing Thieves
Hurt as Marquee Co|Iapses

A policeman's attempt to make a
roof entry into a grocery to arrest
two housebreakers sent him to the
hospital with a broken leg early
today.
Pvt. Preston M. Cox, IS, of $500
hirty-eighth street, Hyattsville, Md,
and Pvt. Adam M. Arney answered
a call to a grocery at 1888 Third
street NV. about l am. Two men
could be seen inside the store, they
said, but all doors and windows
were locked.
On the theory the two house.
breakers had entered from a roof
skylight, Pvt. Cox climbed on
marquee and started UP. The
marquee floor gave way. Two other
squad cars answered the call and
arrested two colored men and Pvt.
Cox went to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

its first formal organization meeting.
Prof. Edmund Morris Morgan, jr.,
OF the Harvard University Jaw school,
Is chairman Of the group, which in
cludes w. John Kenney, Undersec-
Evening star., 1948-08-20
New Military Justice Code
Drahers Invite SUGGESTIONS

A defense committee charged with
drafting a uniform military justice
code will welcome proposals or COM
ments from any group or individual.
The committee, appointed by De-
Tense Secretary Forrestal, announced
that policy yesterday, after holding
Evening star., 1948-08-20

the French said, along the Mekong
River, west Of this capital Of South
ern Indo- China and about 100 miles
farther north In the mountainous
region along the border between
Cambodia and Cochin China.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
17H-Pound Boy Born in ItuIy

ROME, Aug. 20 P.-The italian
press said yesterday that a son
weighing II pounds and 1913 ounces
was born yesterday to a 19-year -old
woman in Augusta, Sicily. The in
FAINT was 2 feet ~ inches tall at
birth, the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Church PIutes for Sole

A Hamburg Germany manufac-
turer Is trying to sell church plates
of gold, silver and other metals in
America.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

retary of the Navy, and Gordon Gray
and Eugene M. Zukert. Assistant
Secretaries Of the Army and Air
Force, respectively.
There has been some criticism on
Evening star., 1948-08-20

Honduras depression Is reducing
domestic air passenger and freight
traffic.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

the part of veterans and members
of Congress on the present Articles
OF War, governing justice In the
Army and Air Force and the Articles
for Government of the Navy.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-23
Drr Tt1nrttmiillpr
@stfsersaBtnns BON aatbarima Sefmamn

ibnen nun oas 8elette ourf Die Hef-
farItraBe, an Ser Weiible borbei.
Chen neri6nano er reben Srall
Warie unter Dem Sorbosen. Sie
|S6ii6ternbeit unb S6eu &oias Iegte
er 5u ieinen 8uniten aus. @enn iie
nur crit einiab, baB er es ebrIi6
meinte, ipiiroe iie idon 5utrouli6er
meroen. Seine unterbaltung galt bess
balb bauptiadlid Der Wfutter, beren
quite Weeinung er iid gu itdern
tpiinldte.
Der Wiiller i6aute ser @ruppe
nad, ni6ts peniger als befrieoigt.
gr ging NIT oem Stor6enipirt Bis
81 oeiien Sauseingang; BON oort bot
te er einen 8lid ouf 8reuners SGus-
den.. 8abrbaftig, BORT Itanben oie
orei. sSafob i6ien es nit Dem Ib-
idiebnebmen ni6t eilig 5u baben;
ober penigitens ities ct Bic bol5erne
Sreppe ni6t binan, ionoern 1pi11fte
bon ltnten nod 8riiBe nod, als bie
beioen 5rauen oeridmanoen. Ser
Stor6enpirt iab sic @olfen, Die ii6
ouf bes Weiaers Stirne iammeIten,
uno DuBte iie rid)tig 5u oeuten. Mls
fluger Nann ober bebielt er ieine
8eoanfen fir itd uno iagte in ber-
binoli6item Tone: r&ommj6t ouf
en- Iueenblid rein in s. Stub'2 Ser
Sals mueB sir ia auseetrofnet Iein. /"
Der 0eiiuer pebrte ab.
sd muB i'm @eI61ft na6ieben,
uno fir beute obeno babe i6 mid
NIT oen Serren oerabreoet al einem
@las 8ein I'M ,Homii6en 8onig'." "
Sa uar plobli6 pieoer bic gan5e
Glorie oes beutisen Cages iiber Be-
ter Selbing ausgegoiien. 8roBarti-
ger als ie idritt er Ser Miible au.
Sdon am folgenoen Sage bot ii1
8elegenbeit, Safob unauffGIlig 5ur
&eOe 5u ltellen. Der Mtiiller iaB in
oem S6reibItiible neben Dem Otub-
lenraum, mo- oie Iaufenoen ei64f-
te abgepidelt puroen. gr las in ser
r8ergbeimer Gbronif" Sen 9eridt
iiber bas geltrise gldn5enbe SeIt uno
leine eigenen 2eiit1ngen
geod einmal foItete er Sen berrli.
.den Wfoment burd, als er leine
Ii6mungbafte gteoe seenoet bate uno
Die 3uboreri6oft flatl6te uno grapo
idrie. Sa, ser 9lmtmann batte re6t
gebabt: Sdnung muBte cine iol6e
&eoe baben, groBe @orte, naments
lid re6t feurig am S6luB. Sdon
lab it'd Ser Wiiler I'M 2anotog OILS
Heoner.
ga offnete ii6 Die Sire. ssafob
TAM ELM Gunoenbu6 gu iu6en. S6on
panote er iid pieber gum @eb ben,
oa rief iein 8ater:: vSatob, bIeib!
SD bob nit sir gu reoen." gr mar
nod gang erfiillt bon ieinen groBen
Soeen nnb oesbalb ou9 geneist, oie
gu belpredenoe slneelegenbeit in por-
Inebmem Gone 5u bebanoeln.
~Sa, mas gibt's 1pieoer?" lagte
Safob gelaiien. CT b0rte 10 oft 8or-
piirfe iiber peridunte 8eiteuungen
uno nernadlaiiigte 8ei6afte, oaB ibm
Dies elm aatdglides ge1poroen.
~gs lit mir bodIt rnansenebm,
nit Dir iiber oie Sa6e gu reben,
bo6lt unangenebm," Oas par ent-
Ii6ieoen Ser groBartige Son BON ge-
tern. rSu biit fem 8ub ,nebr, lon-
bern elm Wtann, uno i6 babe midi
bisber in >oerlei anselesenbeiten ME
gemil6t, obtpobl es mir mandmal
nabegelegt tplroe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-23
C6ortlebung)

ga, ser 2inoenmiiller i6ritt in Ser
eriten &eibe neben bem Staotldult'
beiben. Or bate cine lange, ibone
Hebe gebaltenl barin ipraf er BON
;sortIdritt uno Sebung ser Sanos
pirtl6aft, bon ebrlider Wtiibe nno
slrbeit, bonn Segen uno @eoeiben bon
oben. l1no ct bate allf ser Sribitne
geItanoen ipie cine IebenOige Gertors
perung ser idonen 9inge, bic er
iagte. 9oie 3ungen bebaupteten lpa'
fer, Dab oie @eoanfen aus Oes Imt.
manns aopf uno Seoer itanmten.
@ie Dem al1d lei: ser Ntiiaer botte
lie nit &raft uno 8egeiiterung Dorz
getrogen uno rei6en 8eifau geerns
tet. Ser Minilter bate ibm Die Sano
gei6iittelt, uno in 9oripeite mar bas
8ort sefolen: rginen iol6en Mann
fonnten mir I'M 2anotag brau6en."
gSos 8unoer, ipenn Seter Selbing
oen &opf bo6trug uno NIT Sieger-
miene oabinIdritt. We6anil6 griiB-
te er, sIeid ben anoeren Serren, na6
rebts uno linfs, obgleif) er Dor Infs
regung unter Sen iifJ liiftenoen Siis
ten fein ein5iges 8eiift erfannte.
rginen IoIden Wann fonnten mir
inn 2anbtas broll6en," oas i11mmte
linn INNER in Sen Sbren. @arum
ioIlte er Dies ni6t erreicben fonnen2
Nbgeoroneter I'M 2anbtage, er b6tte
es iif) friiber nidt trdlmen Iaiien;
aber beute mar es fein 1lnn1ogli6
9ing.
einige Stunoen ipGter i6ritt Ser
WiiIler nit oem Stor6entpirt Der
Wiible gu. Ser Stor6enipirt bum-
petite itarf on ieinem Stode; Die @i6t
bate linn libel mitseipielt. Seitoem
iein Sobn Rarl li6 lu1ter oen So6-
tern gergbeims cine 2ebensgefGbrtin
geipablt uno bas @ei i6Gft iibernom-
men bate, bIieb bem gllten 3eit ge-
mug iid um oas @obl 8ergbeims
i'm allgemeinen uno um oas ser 8iir-
ger I'M beionoeren 5u befiimmern.
vSaIdt ANAL 10 bieI 2eut i'm
StdOtle g'Iebe?" lagte er. r9ie ner-
bet en- idone 8ase liege Iaiie. Ielle
8irtldaften iino bon. llnb ou
meinIbt, s. @iiebabn Iei uns ii6er? ?
l1nb oes nit Ger geedarforrerion -
iibt oeS audi Idon ou5g'ma6t?"
so gut pie ausgema6t."
81 Steureaabler 1peroet's ipiire,
mas meinift? go elm 0ritteI Mufs
ldlag an oe' 8'meinosumloge! Sab
i6's erraten?"
80 miro es ipobl berousfommen.
Salt on idon bariiber ipre6en b0-
ren?"
$50 ia, in Ser 8irtidoft bort
elmer 10 mondes. gber iieb oa, oein
Sofob! SIdt es nit s. 8reunere uno
ibre Sod)ter, nit oene er gebt? Gel
be Sfoia iidt a iauber's, broo's Nedo.
lie. 3a mar feiner ang'fiibrt."
8enige S6ritte Dor ibnen gina in
DER Sat Sofob neben 6rau 8reuner
nno ibrer Sod]ter Goia. gr bate sic
betoen auf Dem 5eltplase getroffen;
gu letner 5reuoe NOR 5ran5 nidt in
Stht. 9a madte nun Safob ocn 2ie-
bens1piiroigen, fiibrte iie auf oem1
Seltplose lumber, babnte ibnen, penn
l1otlg, ben 8eg, 5eigte ibnen alles
Sebensmerte unb bot ibnen grfri,
l1unsen on, Die lie ieood ni6t an-
nabnlen. gnolid berlieB er gleid5ei=
tis NIT ibnen ben Seitplas uno CAB
Evening star., 1948-05-09
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

ATTENTION beauty owners, any specially,
professional or offce use; rooms and
floor, 9l4 H st. me-; 1st floor Just leased
program. NEWsoM. lilo st. ne. Ii
BETHESDA. MD.-stores and shops. 1st.
and ind floor. zoned Industrial; can be
used for any type manufacturing or lab
oTstory EetSasda or any a business 47ls Bethesda
section Lyon Park area, Arlington. Va ).
suitable for tea room or furniture display;
S LEo n BERSsTE1N Ca a 1s15 nF Ks':f 81
BUNGALOW @ bedrooms) in busy shop
ping section Kennedy st; n.wl. suitable
co: ills K st. NV, ME. $500, ~ 10 &c O.
IDEAL office or workshop space GOth st.
commercial; bldg equipped with passenger
and freight elevators: loading facilities
Repn fTeR nsIR1N 11lsS; :, leasing Lo Dept; LEO N
pyo FRONT ROOMS. End floor; newly
dec feT Pbnnn commsrcia me- purposes. e@a st
Hecht Co approx. 1,40o So ftJ; cool
po1tudndtsy, s13o per month. Ex. 47s7 OF
1881 MASS. AvE.-7Available June ! Ex-
ccellent downtown location for oreani7a-
ton wi! lease for term of years 10
m Phone OF no sea9 ales esSoection by appointment
LOT. about 5oxloo. near First and In
diana ave. fenced suitable sale used cars
coLoREpsouTHwEsT Sba " n 1s5S md CONNER "
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