davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
THE MOUSE AND rtE EAkE

Morse found a beautiful piece Of plum cake, T;@ richest sweetest that mortal could make; Twas heavy with citron fragrant with spice, And covered with sugar all spRrk1 ing ice. % stars! cried the while his beaed with gee nHere's I've feast it will bet harki there's noise! 'Tis brothers at p1ay So I'll hide with the st they this Mot bit shall they have, for know eat Every morsel myself, and I'll such a treat!" So off the mouse, he helG the While his brothers went ring past. He nibb1ed and nibb1ed, and panted but still He kept gulping it ill he himself ill; Yct he swallowed it all, and, 'tis easy to guess, He unwe11 that he with distress. His family heard him, grew wprse, Tey sent for the doctor who made him rehearse How he'd eaten the last crumb, Without giving his p1aymates relatives Win mel" cried the doctor, "advice is too late; You must die before long, for fate: If had but divided the vi tn brothers, To1d have done har been good the others.
 ad shared it, So prepare the worsto" f1ed hen the doctor turned round the patient dead. Now all little people the may take, large the the Not to be over-se1fish with what may gain, Or the best of our pleasures may turn into pain.
 
 WIAfAT|ON
 by having law suit his hardly there is nothing like getting off to good
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
4- Hers

are rem inded that October 18th is the last day on the Record books. They must be in on this day if you expe ct to re ceive,:7 a All p in for your year. work.
 So 1et's s not fo orget about that story and rec ord of your year's work ..
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
BUILDING A NEW
 WORD

CapJs Ss P6116 WILL lee ture cn-- wuilding a New World" Sunday-october IF, 1948
 BOO p.m. Palmer Community
 Aud tor iu1n Film str ip will be shown entitled: NONE voRLD OR 3-o1E~
 and Colored s1 ides. Baha'i World Faith World Faith for World
 Ere edorn. You are inviHed.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Richard Mansfield, ST. night
guard at the Washington Monu-
ment, thinks he must hold some
kind of walking record.
He has climbed down the Monu-
ment's 1893 iron stairs at least five
nights each week for the last two
and half years.
Daily, at the S pm. closing hour,
Mr.. Mansfield, who gets his sleep
during the day in his home at 8o3
Third street NV, leaves the Monu-
ment's observation room 500 feet up
and descends so flights on foot.
He makes. it in 10 minutes.
4 reporter visited him the other
night and asked him why he doesn't
use the elevator. Mr.. Mansfield,
smiling, pointed to a book Of yell
lowed newspaper clippings.
Clipping From The Star.
In 1929. said a clipping from The
Star, Vermont woman, paying a
visit to Washington, spent the night
Evening star., 1948-05-13

included . stretch as guard on the
Memorial Bridge.
Mr.. Mansfield doesn't have much
competition on the Monument stairs
any more. Visitors, according te
the guards, are getting decidedly
lazier than they used to be. It's q
long time since ambitious Boy
Scouts, here for their 1896 Jamboree
set a record by climbing the stairs
5000 strong In single day.
President Truman is the only
President ever to have gone up thu
Monument at all, according to Gus.
todian Charles Herman, and hi
went up by elevator. The late
President Coolidge paid a visit on,
Washington's birthday anniversary
but he was content with laying 9
wreath-at the base.
The guards have one warning fol
sight-seers: The elevator, in ar
eight-hour day. can handle only
$500 people. Visitor No. 1901 will
have to walk.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Washington Monument Guard
Descends 898 Stairs Nightly

Col) Grant was quoted as promis-
ing more stringent precautions
against such occurrences in the
future.
AS for Mr.. Mansfield. he is taking
no chances of a repetition, either
He has worked his nightly inspec-
ton down to a fine art, always keep
ing close to the inside of the stairs
to shorten the steps, and, he said,
never stopping to rest"
He thinks the steady walking may
have something to do with his good
health. But about one point he is
emphatic:
"I'd quit tomorrow If I had to
walk up!"
Plans to Retire Next Year.
Actually, he doesn't plan to retire
until July / next year. when he'll
wind up a walking career that start
ed in the Marines in 1909 and has
Evening star., 1948-05-13

approach.
The professor also says that under
that system a lot of people get mar
ried when they don't have common
backgrounds. Of course, George
and I had common background. 1t
was a seventeenth dollar gold-painted
backdrop with silver wisteria trees
against which we worked during
our vaudeville days, and 1 think our
marriage turned out nicely.
AS to the professor charge that
romantic love only temporarily
blinds couples to each others faults.
sometimes the situation is saved
after marriage by pulling the wool
over each others eyes!
Released by Consolidated News FeaturesD
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Bradley 10 Be Pa|Ibearer
Al corpI. WiIkin Burial

Gen. Bradley, known as the "GI's
general during World War II, will
serve as an honorary pallbearer at
re-internment services May 80 for
Corpl. Edward G. Wilkin, a Con-
gressional Medal OF Honor winner
Following the services at Long
meadow (Mass.) Congregational
Church, the Army Chief of staff
will attend community observances
on the village green and make a
brief address.
Corpl. Wilkin, a member of Com
pany c, 157th Infantry, spearheaded
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Three Area Delegates
TO Attend ~ Council

Three Warrington area men are
among the Central Atlantic dele
gates to the 22nd annual meeting
Of the National Council Of YMCAs
which convenes tomorrow In De-
troit for three days.
They are DR.. Howard H. Long
and Leonard w. De Cast Of Wash
ington and George M. Bowman Of
Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

L oIV hAlb Oo
didate Stassen
in the primary
there, and now
a professor at
Ohio State Uni
versity says that
marriages based
on romantic love
don't usu a ! y
work out. He
criticizeS what
he c alls the
free-choice sys-
tenn of mate Sc
lection" I guess
he means t n e
hoy meets girl
Evening star., 1948-05-13

on the Monuments stairway. Re.
leased and safely back in Vermont
she bombarded the Capital with
complaints of her involuntary
imprisonment.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, then
director of public buildings and
parks, isn't sure the visitor was
locked up "involuntarily" He has
always had suspicion, he told The
Star, that the victim purposely
eluded the watchman just to "get
publicity"
Nevertheless, the woman did spen<
the night there, and Gen. Ghen 1t
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Oracle Aliens
Comments

My goodness. what's happening to
the tender emotion in beautiful
Ohio. Last week, there was cer-
tainly no love lost between Senator
rT-oft opd Cam
Evening star., 1948-05-13

It took seven days and nights for
the army Of Xerxes, the Persian
general. to cross the HeIespont in
480 BIC. Distance covered: seven
eighths of a mile.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

his units assault Of the Siegfriet
Line In Germany March 10, 1e45
In three days he neutralized ant
captured six pillboxes single-hand.
edly, killed at least nine Germans
wounded Is. took Is prisoners and
aided IN the capture Of IA others
A month later he was killed In &C.
ton while fighting deep in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
$50 Veterans Arrive
For '0ne-Day Lobby
For Housing Bill

| A self described one-day lobby of
| $50 veterans was in Washington
today with the avowed purpose of
reviving the Taft-E -Ellender- Wagner
housing bill.
1t also hoped to sing a funeral
dirge over the Mundt-Nixon anti
communism measure.
The delegation arrived at Union
Station at 1890 am. and took a
feet og taxis to the Mount Carmel
Baptist Church at Third and I
streets NV, for lobby instructions.
Asked to Remove Buttons.
One of the early instructions urged
removal of Wallace buttons, a num-
ber of which were showing on visit
ing lapels.
Sid Ordower of Chicago, who acted
as chairman of the meeting, sug-
gested that the buttons might create
undue animosity" when the wearer
appeared before members of Con-
gress in their button-holing pro-
gram.
Mr.. Ordpwer said "this is one
day lobby-not an encampH1ent. In
an emergency, if our presence is
required at the Capitol tomorrow,
housing will be provided"
Officials in charge of the group
said about IS members of the vet
erans' organization had been in
Washington several days in the
campaign against the Mundt-Nixon |
measure.
George Kusic of New York, who
spoke for the group which arrived
this morning, said members of
virtually all veterans organizations
were represented among the visitors
today.
The visitors were to report back |
to the Mount Carmel Church at /
5 pm. to hear information on the
days activities.
Two former House members ad-
dressed the delegation at the noon
meeting. They were Jerry j. O'Con-
nell, former Representative of Mon
tana and now chairman of the
Committee to Defeat the Mundt
Bill, and John Bernard, former
Democratic Representative of Min
nesota.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
|Vivien KeIIems Asks
| Truman 10 Indict Her
By the Associated Press

WESTPORT, Conn, June IL
Vivien Kellems, cable grip manufac-
turer, today asked President Tru-
man to have her indicted for her
refusal to withhold income taxes of
her employees.
In letter to the President, she
restated her view that the withhold
ing tax law was unconstitutional,
and asked that he indict her "in the
orderly, American way provided by
our Constitution to determine two
fundamental issues:
First, the right of the workers of
this country to receive their full
wages and pay their own taxes as
free, American citizens, and
Second, the right of private
citizen to act as an unpaid tax COL
lector for the Government"
Some months ago she announced
that she had refused to withhold
income taxes from her employees
pay, and on May 10 the Government
field lien on her bank account and
collected $1,685 40 from her account
in the Westport Bank e. Trust Co.
This represented $S377O claimed due
in withholding taxes, a 100 per cent
penalty and $40 interest. She i'm
mediately termed the Governments
action an OUTRAGE"
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Edwin ". Sims Dies;
Standard Oil Antitrust
Case Prosecutor

Edwin w. Sims, 81, who served as
solicitor for the old Department of
Commerce and Labor here in 1866,
and as United States Attorney in
Chicago prosecuted the $4,000, 900
antitrust case against the Standard
Oil Co. during Theodore Roosevelt's S
administration, died yesterday in
Saginaw, Mich.
The huge fine against Standard
Oil, imposed by Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, later baseball
commissioner, was overturned by
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Sims was a special attorney
in the Bureau of Corporations here
from 1903 to 1905 and was then pro-
NOTED to solicitor. He investigated
the Bering Sea salmon and seal
fisheries and as result drew up
bills taxing these industries. This
legislation was credited with giving
Alaska greater taxes from these
sources.
He was United States attorney in
Chicago from 1906 to 1911 and dur
ing that period prosecuted the
famous oil case.
He was born in Hamilton, Ontario,
June 4, 1870, and went to Bay City,
Mich, as a child. He made his
summer home atan extensive ranch
in Northeastern Michigan and spent
his winters in Florida.
He died in a Saginaw hospital of
a heart attack after an operation,
the Associated Press reported.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Greece and Bulgaria
Negotiating Here on
Resuming Relations

Greek and Bulgarian officials are
negotiating here over possible re-
establishment OF diplomatic rela-
tions between their countries.
DR.. Nissim Mevorah, Bulgarian Min
lister to Washington, held a 20-min-
ute conference yesterday with Greek
Ambassador Vassili C. Dendramis
at the latter's Embassy. The talk
was described as preliminary" and
it is expected conversations will be
resumed after the two emissaries
have had a chance to get further
instructions from their governments.
In a resolution passed last Oc-
tober 81, the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly recommended that
the two countries resume diplomatic
relations, broken since the war.
Greece announced her willingness
to exchange ambassadors at any
time. Bulgaria, however. listed con-
ditions, including Greek renuncia-
ton of territorial claims against
Bulgaria and an end to what
she called "monarcho-fascist prop
aganda" in Athens.
The way to the present negotia-
tions was opened last Thursday,
when the Bulgarians suddenly pro-
posed a discussion of conditions
and arrangements" for the resump-
ton of relations.
Observers here generally mini
mized the development. They saw
it as a minor move in the Soviet
bloc's peace offensive" designed
to counter the effect of report to
be delivered soon in Geneva by the
U. Ms Balkan Committee, which
has been observing conditions along
the Greek-Bulgarian border. This
report is expected to charge Bull
garia with being heavily involved in
Greek internal disorders.
The committee was established in
the same u N. resolution as that
which proposed resumption OF
Greek Bulgarian diplomatic rela-
tions. The resolution called on Bull
garia, Albania and Yugoslavia to
abstain from aiding Greek guer-
rillaS.
Exchange of ENJOYS between
Greece and Albania also was rec
commended by the U. N.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Filipino Heroine Ready
For Trip to Leper Colony
By the Associated Press

MANILA, June 17.-Mrs. Joseflna
(Joey) Guerrero, underground war
heroine, is all set now for her trip
to Carville, La, for treatment OF
leprosy.
The United States Embassy yes
terday received authorization from
Secretary of State Marshall to per-
nit her to enter the United States
for six months. Failure of this au-
thorization to arrive in time pre-
vented her from leaving aboard an
American hospital ship last week
end.
Mai. Gen. Jonathan w. Anderson
chief of staff, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
command, arranged for Mrs. Guer-
rero to travel aboard the Army
transport General Pope, leaving
Manila June 81. Her husband and
l1-year- old daughter will remain
here.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Republican Treasury
Boasts $500, 900 to
Start Campaign
Rx the Assoointsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June IL
Republicans will have 100000
in the kitty to start their cam
paign after they pick a presi-
Dental ticket.
James S. Kemper, National
Committee treasurer, made this
statement to the committee
today.
Mr.. Kemper said the 100000
surplus comes about by making
collections since January l to
take care of expenses until con-
vention time without dipping
into reserve funds. He said
receipts of $2S5,OO0 since the
first of the year came within
$4,000 of expenditures to date.
Each National Committee is
limited to an expenditure OF
s3,OOO,000 in any one campaign
year.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Siam Arrests so Chinese
In Ruids on Societies
BY the Associated Press

BANGKOK, Siam, June IT,
Siamese intelligence agents arrested
so Chinese yesterday in raids on
Chinese secret societies here. Those
arrested, charged with engaging in
political activity, included 20 teach
ers.
Some of the societies raided were
DINA tionalist. others Communist.
Police said most Of those arrested
face deportation.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Vote of Confidence Won
FL, by Italian Regime
By the Associated Press

ROME, June 1.-THE Chamber
of Deputies gave Premier Alcide de
Gasperi's new italian government a
2-to-1 vote of confidence last night
The count, with 5l3 of the STA
Deputies present. was 346 to 167
Government policy debate now
moves to the Senate, which also
must accord a vote of confidence
before the cabinet is fully estab-
lished.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Alexandra Hospital
Drive at 23m of Goal

The Alexandria Hospital campaign
for funds netted % per cent of the
goal within the first 48 hours.
Chairman Albert A. Smoot reported
yesterday.
With a goal of 100000, solicitors
raised $46,120 within the first two
days, he reported. The deadline is
July l and the next report meeting
will be Monday.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Church DELEGATE Named

The Rev. John F. McClelland, of
the Silver Spring Congregational
Christian Church, has been chosen
delegate-a large of the Middle At
lantic Conference of the Congrega-
tional- Christian Churches to the
General Council meeting in Ober-
lin, Ohio, today through next Thurs
d9V
Evening star., 1948-06-17
100 Overcome by BIost
In Rome Radio Stotion
By the Associoted prest

ROME, June ia gas cylinder
exploded in the building OF Rome's
radio station today and about 100
persons were overcome by ammonia
fumes.
Several persons were carried un-
conscious from the building by res
cue crews of firemen and police
mon
Evening star., 1948-06-17

.. Havana Guatemala City
Merida and Mexico City.
Excursion rate is only 53722o
from Washington.
Coll Your Travsi Agent Or
Republic 500
Teks, Office: ip9 Connecticut Ave.
All fares subject to tax.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
..FoG
/. Ho RN
, Serenude!

AS tangy as the cold salt seas
from which they come, are
the ingredients which 60 into
our popular Mariners Plat
ter! Tomorrow it's fried gulf
shrimp, plus deep sea scaIIoPs,
plus haddook strips. You'll
enjoy the plus, plus good
ness Of our lusty cocktail
sauce! It's a serenade to salts.
fy the most fog-bound aPpe.
tite.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

LOST.
WRIST WATCH, woman's small. gold, vic.
Riggs Bank, Chevy Chase branch. Reward.
OIL. l249. LIZ
WRIST WATCH, Longines-witnaur: be-
tween Valley I'd. and Dept. Of Commerce,
on Wednesday, June Il. ST. 9s00, Ext
BLACK PUPPY, white chest, male; vicinity
10th and Washington blvd, Arlington, Va,
Tuesday an. OW. 664l. lis
FOUND
DOG, smooth brown male terrier: found
on Thomas Circle. Call SH. 3749 or
POLICE DOG. male, young. Call GIL.
262a.
SIAMESE CAT. female: on Monday; Vi.
einity OF Fla. and r. Phone MI. oes1.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
REDUCED FARES

rhythms of Cuba. Return via Me-
rida, Mexico (sncient Mayan ruins
nearbv) and New Orleans. Only
1855 round trip from Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

KEYS t6-s) on = oblong rings; lost bet
June l2-l4; liberal reward. SH e7a7. 49,
LA1ENT LEATHER PURSE, black; lost or
P st. near 2lst Reward. Call MI. 1910
Evening star., 1948-06-17

PoCkETBook, blue: on 7th ST. wharves
streetCar. Monday. Please return glasses
DA I'D
Evening star., 1948-06-17

PEARL NECKLACE. single strand; Tues
pei. Mclean Gardens and downtown sec
liberal reward: sent value WO 4Sh1
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Eidorodo Route
TO Los Angeles!

Visit four foreign
lands on your way
to the west coast.
Fly via Puerto
Rico Jamaica
Evening star., 1948-06-17
LOST

COLLIE, female; 8 mos. old brown and
white. Call FA. 1857. Reward. lis
FOUNTAIN PEN. green and black; at Conn
ave and Cumberland st, through an &C
cldenI Reward VIM. SINKER, WO
Evening star., 1948-06-17

SILVER PIN; bet. Dupont Circle and 18th
and Penna., Wednesday morning: approx
lmateiy lx4 inches; sentimental value
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-08
3eifbilN 1T, @pieael
Ner prelic:

Sm ,9oegro 0igeit" berihtet Nrn
Sttlep, bdb in Yal1ltind ehpa 40,
coo liloidte Meger leten. sic i'm
San'e Der letten Sabre ans oerl
Oenlen ausgGpnnbert iinb, nm reli=
giolen Gerinlglnoen Sl icntgeben.
Sbner 9faile nah geborcn iie neir
all ben Mrabern als Den au Den sSu-
ben llnb luerNen besbalb auxl) au,r
ielten ocn Sen Mrabern angegrifien.
sSas aber ibr rcligioies 9etcn onbs.
lange, itreIbt Sttlep, .ip ieien iie
bie reiniten Slben, oie es ilberbaupt
iaibt."
Die nrilten meiBcn Suoen in Ya,
LATINA, sic sod ielGcr Wtibahtltug
|unb &eriplglna 5it ertrdgen bnttcn
rllnaeln iiber icld,c Wfitbriibcr llnter
ibren 8erueinoen lmpil!ia sic Strn.
SttIep fonb, bab oics bcicnhers bel
Silbeu ans Sen &ereinigten Staaten,
Gnglano ober Siioafrifn feItSuitellen
iuare, sic Sen Negern aeeeniiber Ole
@eibeu bclauSfcbren mruen.
Ia iie aus iebr primtinen Ser
haltniifen fomnen. iinb sic meiitcn
Oelniniten in Gulditina ooroli cil.
geitelt, lcblif forperlide arbeit 5u
lcilten. Singeaen gibt es nilb bereits
einige, Die in ioSialen Gerbdnoen mN
Ser Mrbeitertspeal,ng redt riibriG
aNporeen iino. Giele aeboren fullcft.
pen Sieblrn9en an.
Die meiiten hieier idNpnrEn SIT,
Sen Ieben in Sllms in ser NGbe BON
Gel S;pip. CITIZEN lit hinQe9cr oer
Weinlu,a, ooB sic ipeiEn Subell int
Seiliacn 2anhe aud, t)re idluar5cn
@laubcnsaenpileu nli cine bolTre
Stufe beben merben, neil, .lpcr rtls
liithe ODER religiGIe Iorurteilt I'M
Sciliucn Qonoe ilnperhiillt Sllm
Musorud bringt lid, pon Scr Sef.
tnIh Gcn Torlplrrf Der
@;gpttcrie. oes ,snlfisarnls uno bes
id)Ied,tcn Seihmofes miro boz
lpcricn laHen miiiien." ,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-08

,Yfit Ser rebnten idhrlid)cu Sn!'cli
bon Top.&pnserten bnrd) oos Glcoc'
lunb CONNER Srheiter inter 2ei
tnna bon Or. II. Minaiuoll, bas iiiI
"a. Suli anaeiest lit, aperben ,ull
aroie Solpiiten bnhen. 9lm 81. Sull
tritt ser brillante Einnoitcrn @nl
Shosfanurer mlf mo ipielt Sldjoi
fopsfi Yioono Concerto in ge1lai
Minor ilnb @corge 8eriNum's be
riihmte .Mopicop IN Blue. MI,
"a ,suli miro Wtartbn Slpton, Nii
beriibniic llno beliebte WtesSosSppra
niitin BON scr Mctropolitnn Spel
|nuitreten.
Samstag. Sen 10. Suli iirat ,Srl
Ghr!itopher Spnd). Sns Srdcitcl
ipieir ,Gl Ga2itun", go Iro51 D.
TeItino", r2ospreluts" llno nroer'
mehr. H-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-08
KeklcnpreHt,fti>n pen
Gmrera nin,n,t ali

@eni. 8Ghreno sic aohlenprp,
ouftipn uuf Hen crrppuildlcn @un'
tinent int lfai itnrf surilfaina, ers
portiertc @~oidt!ritannicn ntchr ols
I Milipn Sonnen iuabreno beS Oto.
nots, Sum eriten Male ieit 9lrsgalg
hes arieges.
Sie HlthrprpNuftion blieb fnll
100000 Sonnen billter Dem Soll
BON 5,931 900 Conner sliriif. rud).
Hem lie in Sen erIten bier Wtonutsn
Ses Sabres t5.7OS.000 sonnen pro-.
ousiert bate. slehnlihe Eroouftions,
riifaGnge lucrben nlls Sen &phlcn.
grubcn Goleus. fsrnnfrcid,a, gel
gicns, Ser Sidrhoilolputei lu,O Ser
Nieberlanoc gelneloet.
9ritiihe Gphlcnerportc ill Der
Werlpohcnpcriohc bis 5lnn %. Wfdl
crrcldIten ,Ol6, 6,OO) Sonllen, qagens
iibcr 792 ,0OO Sonuen III ocr pier
porhergchEnben @od,en.
europa :llpnrticrtc lpdbrcitb Ges
lfonnts SS3 900 Sonnen nmerifn-
niider &chle, llhWientlih mehr ols
Elm Srittcl 0e@ -Grpnrts i'm
MGrS.
Ger iturfe Siiif1nng bea oliS Nine
rita fommcllben &ohle luuroe tell,
,pciic ans oen 9tahmirfungen hes
anlerifaniihen Goblanitreifa erflurt
ilnO teilmeile nlS ser luadI1cnocn
8ercititeaula cilropaiiylpr &ohle
aus fontinentalcn &orruteu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-08
Sesialiiten praes
''3tpa,,esecntt,t,.niitsn

Yraa Die aomm,iliiti'de lsartci
Ser 1ite6oilomafei Nhludte Die Sr-
sialiltiihe Yartei Die auf elm 60.
iibriges 8eiteben snriidblift. Ger
Mft pousna iids in Dem blutrot befo.
rierten 2ucerna-Sual. oen er0Bten
8erianml,lngsfofal bes Stabtin
nRrn.
ltnter ben Mugen Der alten Tore
teifiibrer, oeren 8iloer sic MdnOs
ff)miidten, ipnrbe Die Berif)mel5mN
ratiii3iert. oie 25O,OO0 SoSiaIoeirr-
fraten 81 @titgliebern Ser aomnln-
niItiiden Nartei nnaht. Nidt einmal
i'm Nanlen ipuroe bie Grinnerung an
oie nlte aroBe Eartei beapabrt. Die
Ginbeitspartei nennt kid id)lid)t nnO
eirfad) fonmuniitiid,.
Gas olte io5inlotrucfratiide Yar.
teiabseiden. allf Dem brei Weisen-
ibren Den irieolidfn Mlifbau ipnlbo
liiieren iollen. tpehiae. nit Dem az
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