davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
20 YEARS AGO fTE TIT EMPIRE
JULY ', 1928

JULY T. 1928
 and Douglas who had been returned to Juneau California according to NICK Bavard the MOOSE oaoa 4thpze for defeating the Eks 'e e batn Among the Moose attending the aa were 0 Ken Junge Jack hearhey ana Manager McKinnon. The Laughn brothers completed tearing down te loe oe Douglas, using the lumber for salvage
 in port with small cruise party aboard
 o Coliseum left for the States on the
 
 The aps and the next day
 Staber and Deputy Clerk Gayno of the Ketckan Admiral Rogers on business
 Weath low, 57; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

more final than the atom bomb you might consider the contention of University of California geo. physicist that the earths clutch is slipping.
 The earth is slowing down. That's pretty well known fact Every 1000 years it's estimated the globe loses one revolution Tn the average lifetime you'd hardly notice it. perhaps, but if you planned to live several million years thing like that might be serious.
 Why is the earth slowing down? Theoretically, it should be the acme of free wheeling It spins in verit1b ble vacuum and has axle to friction However there are the fluid oceans and the gravita tiona pull of the The tides tug slightly at the earth on each revolution Their friction on the ocean bottoms and pressure of the shores exert tnua braking effect which is bound to make itself felt in time even considering the immense mass an inertia of the globe.
 It is the theory of Dr. L. B. Slichter, the geo. physicist we mentioned, that the crust of the earth is slowing down more than the core In other words, slipping like an automobile clutch. However, this sounds more serious than probably is, because the core of the earth is solid. The earths crust sup posedy extends down only about 200 miles, and below it. according to sciences best reckoning it is region which is fluid and is, if you will pardon the expression as hot hell if it isn't hell itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

Eisenhower, was quizzed about the credibility of an article by Kansas City Stars Roy Roberts
 Roberts indicated that Eisen- hover would not accept Demo- cratic draft nomination, but would campaign against the Republican ticket if it were headed by an iso- lationist like Bob Taft, Senator John Bricker of Ohio, CT Speaker Joe Martin of Massachusetts.
 That story IS creating lot of attention and talk Butcher was told. You ought to tip off Ike that he's being used for propaganda purposes in this convention
 Why should I?" retorted Butch CT. That's exactly what the Gen. eral is thinking"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
To Help Others While Preserving Our
 Own Rights
Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 In national convention assembled in Phlladelpha, the Republican Party has drafted and approved sound and constructive program in party platform of 948 priefer than some that have preceded it, it still is long and vouminous document, but one which we sur mise the great majority of American voters would applaud.
 Not many Americans, of course will ever read It. That will not make much difference PlatlolHs heces sarilv deal largely in generates and political pares in the United States have not always been ceeorateo for remembering much about them, once they are officially approved and filed away in the archives
 There is general satisfaction however, with the Philadelphia platform in that 1t proclaims 1orthish. Republican intent to pursue this countrys program ol aid to other peace-loving nations; ito restore thelr economic independence and the human rights and fundamental freedoms for which we fought two wars. A Republican Congress had already embarked upon that program in what the platform describes as the most far-reaching measures in history to ao recovery of the free world basis of sell -hep ana with prudent regard for our own resources. me G O. does propose to recede from that pos'tioh
 The platforms treatment of domestic issues is sound It holds that present "cruelly high prices are due large to the fact that the government has not effectively used the powers it's possesses to combat infation To attack the basic causes of lnfa
 on the Republicans propose progressive reduction of the cost of government through elimination Of waste to stimulate production as the surest way to lower prices to reduce the public debt; to abolish over tapping and excessive centralization in the functions of government and to encourage small business as the buwark of American enterprise through aggres- sve anti-monopoly action elimination of unnecessary controls protection against discrimination, correction of tax abuses and limitation of competition by gov ernmenta organizations.
 These are resouding generates, but such is the traditional phraseology of party platforms In this instance Senator Henry Cabot Lodges Republican plat form committee has produced excellent commentary on the contemporary American scene The promises i it holds out would introduce welcome change in the conduct of the Federal government with which ] we have become painfully familiar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy SyoRrRrA LEE

office before entering?
 A. S public enter private office however, without invitation.
 Should the wedding invitations of the bride name?
 A. Yes invitations daughter, Mrs Mary Smith Jones'
 O. Is it to drink
 A. It is the first mouthus somme One continue lift its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

George I. Hall, New York business man, has been elected Grand Ex- alted Ruler of the BPOE at the 84th convention in Philadelphia accord ing to Associated Press advices re- ceived by the Empire. Installation will take place tomorrow and he will immediately be head of the Elks with a membership approximately 95O,OO0.
 An executive of the Union Carbide & Carton Corporation, in New York, MT. Hall has served the Order zeal ously for the past P years, having acted as Exalted Ruler of his own lodge, Lynbrook, Long Island, No. 1515, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for the Southeastern district Of New York, President of the Past Exalted Rulers Association of that district, President of the New York State Elks Association, chairman of the Lodge Activities Committee of
 the Elks Grand Lodge, and for the past four years as member, Sec lretary and Vice-Chairman of the Board of Grand Trustees. Born in New York City 52 years ago, MT. Hall served in the U. S. Navy during World War I. He has Leen extremely active in civic, pa triotic, charitable activities and in various athletic and social clubs. He is a director of the Queens County
 Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ton, a former Governor and still
 member of the Downtown A. C.. of New York City, and a member of the New York Stock Transfer
 Association and other business or ganizations.
 | MT. Hall is married and has son 1 28 years old, George M. Hall, who l has been a member of Lynbrook Lodge for seven years. He also has
 a 5-year-old grandson, George R.
 Hall, who is headed for future Elk
 dom. MT. Halls two brothers, Brig.
 Gen. Gene w. Hall, and Walter L.. 1 Hall are staunch Elks, the former a long time member of Glen Falls, N.
 Y. lodge, the latter of Lynbrook lodge.
 FROM KETCHIKAN G. Sheridan of Ketchikan is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

the elections, they argued, Amerl- cans would soon forget Italy.
 Today, however, remarkable shortwave radio contest across the Atlantic ends with the award of 1.75o prizes to the Italian peo- pie for the best letters on How to Win the Peace and Make Real Democracy Live
 The contest has been broadcast for several weeks by World Wide Broadcasting Foundation, non- profit organization, and a total of 14.O00 Italian democracy letters have been received. Radio experts consider this an unprecedented re- turn, especially in view of the fact that Trans Atlantic postage is ex- pensive for the ordinary Italian, while he could hear about the con- test only via shortwave radio or through brief mention in Italian newspapers.
 In contrast to the slipshod man- ner in which NEG kissed off it's shortwave propaganda broadcasts farmed out to it by the State De- partment, group of Americans worked hard to make the Italian democracy contest a success. Gen eroso Pope, the Italian-American newspaper publisher, understook the difficult job of translating the Italian essays into English.
 Two hundred and fifty wrist watches were contributed as prizes by Ingersoll, Harman and Hell bros Watches, the Kruger Jewelry CO, of Austin, Texas, and Martin Gruenborn of Seattle. The Amal- gamated Clothing Workers, together with Eagle Clothes and the o. P. O. Stores, contributed 100 hand-tail- ored suits as prizes. Endicott- Johnson contributed 100 pairs of shoes; the Wing Shirt Company 100 shirts, the Frank H. Lee Con- pany 1900 hats, and Allis-Chalmers one tractor.
 Since these firms do not sell in Italy, they had no motive in giy- ing anything to Italians other thar cooperating toward a closer under standing and a firmer democracy.
 The judges in the contest are Judge Ferdinand Pecora of the N Y. Supreme Court. Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of Baltimore, and Vim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
Daily Lessons in English %k. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED not say, 0 Tt looks IF" MISPRONOUNCED Ration. The pronounced in preferred pronunciation OFTEN MISSPEILED: Overreach; two R's Exceptional uncommon, nequent. WORD STUDY Use yours" Let Todays CONTROVERT with arguments also refuse accept
  belief"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
GENERAL IKE'S MAIL

General Eisenhower has been getting thousands of letters. But here is one from two ex-G. Is which, if he read it, should make him think twice before he answers: Dear General Eisenhower:
 We are a couple Of ex-Stars & Stripes correspondents who once interviewed you-at the Shanghai airport in 1946.. You broke away from a group of Generals to talk to us, although we were only en- listed men. We know from that experience it isn't necessary to be big shots to approach you.
 At Shanghai we asked you some blunt questions and you gave us frank answers. We believe you will be equally straightforward now.
 We are supposed to be trained observers. From what we have seen, we can report unequivocally that the American people want you as their President We are not echoing the mouthings of poli- ticians but the will of the people, clearly expressed every time your picture flashes on the newsreel screen or a conversation turns to politics.
 We served willingly when we were drafted by our country, and we cannot believe you would do otherwise. The people have the right to call upon you to serve, yet they have no chance to ex- press it unless you permit your name to appear on the ballet. Un- der our two-party system, there is no practical way for the people to draft you if you will not ac- cept an advance nomination.
 The papers clearly indicate that you could have the Democratic nomination. This appears to be lile oiiiy way ielt to place your name before the people in No- vember.
 What we would like to ask sin cerely is this: Recognizing that you are not seeking the Presidency, will you permit your name to go on the ballot, so people of all parties can be given chance to draft you as their leader?
 Cordially your,
 Jim Becker, Associated Press
 Jack Anderson, Bell Syndicate. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

WANTS A NEW WORRY? If you prefer to worry about something potentially
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON

(Continued from Pege One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

FROM KETCHIKAN
 G. Sheridan of Ketchikan is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1A7 SECOND and FOURTH a ]: |:: : 5 : ]: x 5: $: : ;;:
 Worshipful Master: JAMES ". LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
LOOK and LEARN zs! 4 c. GORDON

What is the average yield of sheep United States?
 g. Can natuazeo Presidents Cabinet?
 B. Which are the three longest in the world? A. What considered In which Shakespeaean Ariel
 ANSWERS
 l. 71a pounds
 Yes he hold office S., excepting Vice President.
 B. The Missouri Mississippi. rivers A. The Douglas fir
 "The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
WHAT IKE THINKs

At the recent COP. convention Harry Butcher, close friend and wartime Naval Aide of General
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

cent Impellitteri, Deputy Mayor of New York.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
lair Show on Saturday
Ito Mark Dedication
OF 5kyway No. |

Washington will participate in the
dedication of Skyway No. with
luncheon and air show at National
Airport on Saturday.
The principal speaker at the
luncheon In the terrace room at the
F airport will be Delos w. Rented,
who recently was nominated to sue
coed Theodore P. Wright as Civil
IAeronautics Administrator.
The celebration here will be part
Iof q Nation wide observance mark
| ing completion of the skyway for
Iprivate flyers between Washington
and Los Angeles. The route was
Established last September through
the Joint efforts of the Washington
Board OF Trade and the Los Angeles
IChamber of Commerce.
Private Flyers Invited.
Private flyers in this section have
been invited to the luncheon, and
tickets can be reserved through the
Board of Trade, according to an
announcement by Jesse w. Hadley,
1chairman OF the trade boards avia-
ton committee. The luncheon will
begin a pm.
Members of the Greater Wash
Iington Airport Operators Associa-
Ition announced visiting flyers will
/ be given free landing and tie-down
privileges, and transportation will
Ibe furnished to the National Air
Iport.
Skyway No. 1 certificates will be
given to the visiting pilots. Prizes
/ will be awarded to the light plane
i pilot flying here from the most
distant point and to the oldest and
youngest male and female pilots, it
was announced. Certificates Of
merit are to be awarded to air.
ports in the Washington area which
have qualified as United States
lSkyway fields.
Navy Planes Plan Show.
Two dozen Navy planes are
scheduled to stage an exhibition
over the airport from 2:30 to pm.
New models Of personnel aircraft
will be on display at the airport,
lit was announced.
Organizations participating with
Evening star., 1948-04-21

the Board Of Trade in planning the
event include the Aero Club Of
washington, Aircraft Industries
Association, Aircraft Owners and
Pilots Association, Civil Air Patrol,
Greater Washington Airport Oper-
ators' Association, Junior Board Of
Commerce, National Aviation Trades
Association, United Pilots and Me-
chanics' Association, Washington
Air Derby, Washington Chapter Of
99's, WASPS, and Women Flyers
Of America.
Airports making plans to receive
the visiting flyers include College
Park, Beacon Field, Congressional
Airport, Falls Church Airport,
Evening star., 1948-04-21
at 2 nm. today,

at 2 pm. today.
Those to b buried, with next Of
kin, include:
Capt. Raymond r. Besner, Mrs.
Mary M. Besner widow. 1910 Fort
Totten drive NE; 1st 1t. Daniel B.
Diament, Abraham I. Diament, 1884
Thirty fifth street NE, and 2nd 1t,
Albert C. Valaer, Peter Valaer, jr.
(father), 3211 Adams Mill road
NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Arlington Rites Today
For 3 D. c. War Dead

Three World War II dead with
next of kin In the District were
among the 20 to be reinterred at
a mass burial in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Schrom Airport, Hyde Field, Queens
Chapel Airport, ERGO Field, and
Springfield Airport.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
6 Street at Ilth

Buy tonds ct your nsofsss
Pest OfSes. sonk or
Building 4 Loon Association
, 1948-12-20
P OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, Q. c., on December is, l947, in the
name of GRAHAM PAIGE MOTORS CORPORATION, Of
Willow Run, Michigan, a corporation organized under the
laws OF the State Of Michigan, assignor to Kaiser-Frazer Cor
porahon, Of Willow Run, Michigan, a corporation Of Nevada,
and Trademark Certificate No. 435,364 issued therefor, has
this date been registered in the Office of the Government Sc
cretary Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States at st. Tho
mas in accordance with the provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration Of Patents & Trademarks III the Virgin
Islands, approved April ], 1916.
, 1948-12-20
publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
134,317 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on.
August "a, 1920, in the name
Of GILLETTE SAFETY RIA
FOR COMPANY Of Boston,
Massachusetts,, a corporation
organized under the laws of
the Static Of Delaware, and
which was registered in the
Office of the Government Sc
cretary of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States on June
10, 1928, has been renewed at
the United States Patent Of
flee, Washington, D. c., on.
May 18, 1913, to E
SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY
a corporation Of Delaware, for
a period of twenty years from
January 5, 1948, unless sooner
terminated by law, and that
the renewal has this date been
recorder in the Office of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands Of the United
States at ST. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the Regulations governing
the registration Of Patents &
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April |, 1916.
, 1948-12-20
No. 719
GOVERNMENT OF
II VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
DURHAM-ENDERs RAZOR CORPORATION
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas


Tor registration IN the Virgin Islands of the United States Of
renewal OF Certificate of Registration No. 20, 055, registered
IN the United States Patent Office on October 10, 1908, and in
the Virgin Islands Of the United States on May 20, 1921, and
it having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on September 49,
l948, for a period Of twenty (2O) years from October Is, 1913,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of
Durham-EndersR Razor Corporation, of Mystic, Connecticut, al
corporation Of New York, which has made a showing oil
ownership Of the said trademark;
THIS IS re CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the registra-
ton OF Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, ap-
proved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States to be
affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this tenth day Of November "A. D., 1913.
1948.
(SEAL)
r F. DE CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1948-12-20

NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03

Dem aongreB NIT Medt geiogt, 0ab
Die vfreien g2ationen Ser @elt" iid
5uiammenihlieBen iollen ollo 6as
|beiBt enttDeoer: 6aB man GeutlAlanb
'nibt babel baben min ODER baB man
'ibm Die Jreibeit seben mub! Golan-
|ge Gentihlnno aber nur cine aolonie
.oes Sltens be5iebungsneiie cine So.
Ionic oes 8eitens lit, bot es an Dem
EStreit ieiner Serren faum sSntere1Ie.
Sbne Deutlcblnno aber gebt es
nibt! gas baben bie Serren in Brill
iel nno Haris begriffen baber Die
rginlaoung". Nidt begriffen ober ba-
ben tie, buB es obne elm .freies
11eltidlano nidt gebt. Gin 9entId-
luno, oeiien 2ebensreht fir iein Sieb-
5is- -Milionen.8olf anerfannt nno ge-
iuabrleiItet lit! go Iange aber Bel
glen oas 8ebiet bon @upen ilno Wal-
meoD anneftiert bat; iolange Srorf-
reid gegen alles Reht bos saar-@e-
biet lid eingeglieoert" bat; iolange
man Geutldlano ieine aerqriihen
Sitpropin5en nift nieoer 5uerfennt
- nit einem 8ort: iolange Die @eit-
mafte nidt bie @ren5en 9eutihlanos
bonn 1. sSSanuar 1888 anerfennen -
Iolange miro Geutidlanb tpeber bur6
4rbettsleiltung nod gar burh &f=
leiltung on ben slbmahungen bon
griiiiel uno 9aris teilnebmen!
Ger Baft BON 8riiiiel nernlag nieI-
leiGt fir etnige @o6en etne geipiiie
plpdologilde 8irfins aus3uiiben -
fir Die eigentlide Gage in europa
nno ebenIo fir Die groBe Iuseinan-
oeriebung 5miiden 8aibington uno
Mcsfan lit feline geoeutung eering.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
BPr zmrinnhtirhgtgttr
Brntfdlr Kathnlikpntag IN
Mainz

ans 0faina teilt man uns untern,
|. War5 nit:
Iuf 8eidluB oes 3entralfomitees
Der 9euti6ep Gntbolifentage unter
gorlie bes 5iiriten 2openitein ftnbet
Der 3meiunoiieb5igite alaeemeine
9eutide aatbolitentog 194S in
Wain5 itatt. 9amit miro cine aIte
TRADITION gepabrt uno elm bunoert-
iabrises Subildum gefeiert, ba aud
Der Grite 9eutide &atbolifentaa
1S48 in Neain5 absebalten tpurbe.
Ger g, 3. uno 4. September iin6
nur 8ertretertase, tpabreno Ser
Sonntag Der 5. September fir Of
fentlife Heoen nno aunogebunaen
beItimmt lit.
Gie Gertretertage oes aatbolifen-
tages tperoen in Der Wain5er timber.
lttat, Die als cine Der grobten unb
mooernlten guropas beaei6net miro
nno fir bieien 3tped in suporfom-
member Weile our @erfiigung seIteIlt
muroe, abgebalten. @egen Dem boben
5erltorlngsgrao Der Staot muB bie
3abl Der offi5ielen 8ertreter auf
runo tauienb beI6rGnft bleiben. I'M
ter Den 5u ertparten6en @GIten befin-
Den lit auBer boben ausIdnoiIden
firdli6en 8iiroentrGgern elm Sell
oes oeutl6en gpilfopats nno oae fiib-
renoen oelltld]en &atbolifen.
gie &onitituierung oes 2ofalfomi-
tees, oas Die ortIiden organiIatori=
iben @rbeiten burd5ufiibren bat,
nlnlmt Der 8iif)of bon Wain5, 9r.
Ilbert Stobr, in gerbinoung nit Ell
ner Yapitfronllngsfeier am Z. Mdrs
i'm Wainser 9om por.
Witglieoer bes 3entralfomitees fiir
Die 9eutiden &atboIifentage iperoen
gu oieiem Gag in Maina ertpartet uno
nebmen an ben Seierlibfeiten tell.
3um &atbolifentag erl6eint cine
JeItlbrift bon etipn breibunoertuno.
finf5ig Seiten. Ser SI. Batter, ser
8iibof bon Wain5 uno ssiirIt 20iuen-
item iperoen ie elm 8ornort i9reiben.
Nambafte @elebrte geben in mebre-
rem 8eitragen einen lleberblid iiber
gnttpidlung uno geiitigen @ebalt Der
Seutl9en &atbolifentage unb 6es
oeutib iben &atboli3ismus in ben Ieb-
ten bnn6ert Sabren.
Mnd iin6 i'm Mabmen 6es aotbo-
litentages mebrere fultureIIe Neran-
italtingen tpie cine Mnsfellung fir
mittelolterlibe aunit, beranitaltet
bonn Dom- ino Dio5eianmuieum mn
ter Nitmirfllng 6es St1btiiden sitter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
8 srlhf1taufd,ung in
Briiilrl unh parts
Bon Or. Otto Strafer

slm gleiden II. Mdr5 194S, als
Sraiioent Sruman feline &riegsbe-
reitidaftsreoe in @aibit1gton belt,
unter5eihneten Die 4uBenminiiter bon
England, Sranfreid, 8elgien, SOL
lano lnb 2uremburg tpieber einen je-
men ~5rieoenspafte", beren 3abI ie
mebr 5ltnimmt, ie mebr Ser Grieoe
abnimmt.
Ser 3uiammenbang otpii6en bei-
ben greigniiien lit natiirli6 niht 5u-
falig: benin BrdIioent Eruman ma6-
te es in ieiner Rebe flar, oaB Die Ser.
Staaten Die Batenldaft iiber ben
fiinf5igidbrigen 8erteibigungspatt
Der .ipeiteuropdiiden Union" iiber,
nimmt, iotpeit Die 8erfaii,ng Ser Ser.
5taaten cine ioIde @arantie.grf
rung iiberbaupt m0gli9 nradt.
@erooe bieie SaItung Amerifas
aber modt mebr als anbere Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
I. 8. April

Itumsmuieums, cine slusiteIlung Der
fatboliiden oeiitifen Bnhproonftion
mod Dem Qriege, Die Dominifns
Bobn-A -Ansitellnng iinb cine Geitanf-
fiibrung Der 8aroo-@iloe gepIanf.
Inc) Der Condor uno Sas golleginm
Wuiicnm Der Sssobannes Gutenberg
uniueriitdt iperoen in griheinung
treten. Das St1otiihe Gbeoter miro
bebentenoe fatbolii6e Berfe 5ur sluf,
|fiibrnng bringen.
Die ansgnbe elmer Sonoerbriei.
marie lift geplant.
Gie anidrift oes Sauptlefretariats
fir Oen 3weiunoiieb5ieiten 9eutihen
Gatbolifentog in Wiains Ialitet:
Nains @iuigisItroBe A, 3immer 9.