davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-27
DumbartonO Oaks Visit

Camera Strollers, under the
auspices of the National Capital
Parks, will visit the gardens at Dunn
barton Oaks today. The formal gar
dens, lawns, flower beds, archWays
pools, statuary, etc. will offer a
multitude of opportunities to the
camera artist. The group will meet
at the garden entrance, 170l Thirty
second street NV, near r street
at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

A medium speed or extra fine
grained panchromatic film is the
choice of many for landscape work.
With either a deep yellow or me-
dium filter, such film will produce
fine results.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

This amazing Instrument employs an
advanced principle that eliminates the
need for "htting"-enables yo1 TO ad.
just instantly for yoxr best hearing in
any surroundings. This principles
correctness was recently confirmed in
U. S. Government-sponsored research
n Harvard University.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-17
First Line Fighters

Physicians receive raining through funds made available to the National Foundation for InfanHe
Paralysis by the March of Dimes JanM 1880 Five Of tn six Negro physicians now studying
under National Foundation grants are shown above hey are, left to right Dr. ALmo !. Yebx
Margaret M Lawrence Columbia Univrany College Of Physicians and Surgeons; Dr. liver w.
Crawr at Chndrms Memorial Hospital and ProHdent Hospital Chicago Ill; md Dr. Colbert
s Davis the University of Iowa Not shown is Dr. Robert NGhht the University Of Illinois,
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-17
AID No. B-48--7 In. X IS lines
DR.. FRED PaImer's y
SKIN WHITENER

Say goodbye" to tanned, darkened, weather
beaten skin. Beautify minor bIemishcs and
rough skin externally caused. NEW trial offer
should begin to produce results and tighten
your complexion in z days or your money back
Get 25c or soc "Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin
Whitener," at your druggists. Use as directed
If not satisfied. your money back. For FREE
TRIAL send 10c to cover postage. handling to
Galenol Co., Dept. B, Box 264, Atlanta. Ga.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-17

NOVEL CARD
: PARTY TABLE

Y This attractive table setting for
your bridge or gin rummy party is
as pretty as a picture yet requires
no lavish expenditure of either time
or money. The table covering is of
natural linen to accent the gaily
colored square pottery plates, and
the miniature playing cards carry
out the party motif. The cards are
cut and mounted atop the glass
straws. Side dishes may hold nuts
and raisins or assorted thin-cut
sandwiches. To add interest to the
refreshment menu, Pineapple Nec-l
tar is an ideal beverage. Easy to
prepare and serve, it is made &C.
,cording to the following recipe: -;
PINEAPPLE NECTAR
4 cups unsweetened pineapple JUICE
6 cups Roma Clzret
4E VI cup lemon JUICE Z%
nE 2 cups sparkling waterl
- h A-Hs
Chill the pineapple juice, wine
and sparkling water. Combine in a.
water pitcher or punch bowl. Add
the lemon juice, and sugar to taste.
Garnish with lemon slices. Fill
glasses y full. Serves s to IL. i
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-17
January 3. 1s4s
ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY
FINER WOMANHOOD
CELEBRATION

Who win be the outstanding wo-
man Of the year?
The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority presents
each year an award to the outstand-
ing woman of the year as part of their
celebration of Finer Womanhood Week.
Beta Psi Zeta and Tau Alpha Chap
tiers Of Omaha are now launchcing
their observation Of Finer Woman
hood Week by presenting the details
for selecting Omaha's Outstanding Wo-
man of the Year.
Requisites:
That she be a woman who has con-
tributed to the u~pbuilding Of the
| community through her volunteer ef-
forts, aside FROM line Of duty or who
through some humanitarian act has
furthered the canse Of humanity. Also
that her religious and moral life
is beyond reproach.
All churches, clubs, organizations,
and individuals are privileged to sub
nit their candidates. This they do by
filling in the coupon Appearing each
week from January l6 to February Is
in the Omaha Negro newspapers, and
sending their vote or coupon to the
Zeta Phi Beta Contest H.Q. 2407 Lake
| street. Votes must be in by February Is
as the judges will need time for their
selection.
The presentation Of the Woman Of
the Year will take place at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, February 10Th, at
which time Rev. Chas. E. Tyler, of
| Hillside Church and a Phi Beta Sigma
will deliver the Finer Womanhood
sermon at ii a. m. Later during the
first week Of March the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority at a festive affair will present
| the Zeta award to the chosen Out
standing Woman Of the Year. Get your
coupons in early. solicit friends to
supportIyour choise of the Woman of
the Year.
ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY
FINER WOMANHOOD
Miss
Mrs.
is my selection for the Outstanding
Woman of the Year.
Submitted by
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-17
ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY
FINER WOMANHOOD

is my selection for the Outstanding
Woman Of the Year.
Submitted by
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Dutch 0fficer's S Wife
Is Injured Critically
When Struck by Taxi

Two persons, one the wife of a
Dutch naval officer, were reported
injured critically yesterday when
struck by taxicabs.
Mrs. Leische Pepper 28. wife of 1t
Janus Poppe, Dutch officer assigned
to the Joint Chiefs of Staff here
was taken to Emergency Hospital
with head injuries and a broken leg
after being struck at Georgia ave-
nue. and Van Buren, street NV.
Police reports said that Mrs
Poppe, who lives at 1912 Floral ave-
nue., Takoma Park, was struck as she
stepped from a streetcar loading
platform. They said the driver ol
the cab was William B. Price, 80
colored, of 339 Thirteenth street Sc
The other taxicab victim was
Donald F. McMann, SO, of 1908 Po-
tomac avenue s.e., police said. They
reported that he was struck in ths
200 block of H street NE. by . cat
driven by John L. Bethea, Al, col.
ored, of 1884 Tenth street NV. Mr.
McMann as taken to Gallinger Hos
pital.
Also injured yesterday was Jane:
Anderson, 20, colored, of 14l7 s
street NV, no was taken to Mt
Alto Hospital after being struck by
streetcar at Fourteenth and G
streets NV.
I Police said the streetcar was oper.
ated by Thornton w. Kelvy, 40, oi
32l Allison street NV. Mr.. Ander'
son was reported to be in fair con-
dition with head injuries.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Youth Month Support
For Chest Drive Urged

Duane M. Paul, recreation chair
man of the Council of Social Agen-
cies, yesterday called on Washing
ton residents to observe Youth
Month" by supporting the Com
munity Chest drive.
Youth Month";" national tribute
to boys and girls, is being observed
this month under the sponsorship
of the Attorney Generals Office and
the theater owners of America.
Mr.. Paul, newly elected chairman
of the councils recreation division,
which soon will become part of the
new United Community Services.
pointed out that many recreational
facilities for youth are provided by
Community Chest funds.
He said Juvenile delinquency" is
an unfair term. Community de-
linquency" is a more apt phrase,
when the residents of a city fail
to provide the necessary public
Fairgrounds, clubs and summer
camps as leisure time facilities for
children, Mr.. Paul declared.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Survey Shows 9
| Killed in Week
| IInD.C. Accidents

A 2-year-olds boys appetite for
aspirin tabiets-he ate setween 20
and 30-appeared on the Red Cross
weekly home accident survey yester-
day. The boy was taken to Chill
dren's Hospital.
The survey, which included de-
layed reports from the coroner's
Office, showed nine home accident
fatalities-five of them from falls.
Two children suffocated in bed and
two adults choked to death on food
Accidents included 4-year-old
boy whose finger was cut off by a
lawn mower and a 10-year-old girl
who was cut when pushed through
a glass door by playmate.
Home accident deaths this year
total 176 compared to $50 this time
last year. Accidents total 1921 thus
far compared with 3,649 for the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

place and increase capacity OF the
Industrial Home School. Funds to
begin construction are anticipated
FOR 1850. Facilities there at present,
the report said. are both antiquated
and overcrowded.
Home Nears Completion.
Also. the new Receiving Home on
Mi. Olivet road probably will be
ready for occupancy this fall. Addl-
tiona, funds are on hand for finish
ing the interior work and paving
the Fairgrounds.
A contract has been let for new
laundry building at the District
Training School, where new dor
mitory was occupied this year.
For new construction needed prac-
tically everywhere in the depart
ment's system, Mr.. Tramburg sale
four items take priority:
First, the new infirmary building
for the Home for the Aged.
| Second, detention or securit!
buildings at the Distinct Training
School.
Third. buildings to replace tn,
present Industrial Home School fol
White Children.
Fourth, an additional dormitory
unit at the Industrial Home Schoo
for Colored Children.
Congress already has appropriat.
ed funds for architectural plans fol
the first three projects and Mr.
Trarsburg hopes Congress will ap
propriate construction funds fol
1850.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
observation-disclosures
For State Convention
BY the Associated Prssf

OCEAN CITY. Md, Sept. H.
Maryland's American 'Legionnaires
selected Baltimore today for the
site of their next annual conven-
ton as the present conclave entered
its final phase.
Retiring State Commander Harry
S. Allen made his final report to
the delegates. He asserted the
Legion had lost about 5000 men,
bers in the past two years in Mary
land and could afford no further
losses.
The present State membership,
Adjutant j. Nelson Tribby declared,
is slightly over $4,000.
Apart from a brief morning busi-
ness session, the 5000 delegates and
guests took in an aerial display OF
mock warfare in which Air Force,
Navy, and National Guard planes
participated. a Coast Guard life
saving exhibition, a band concert.
fireworks, and a drum and bugle
corps contest.
There was also the traditional
dig parade by the Legionnaires.
The only business that remains
before the convention adjourns to-
morrow Is the election of officers.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Wallace Pickets at Playground
DEPART Under 7 7on1uto Borruqe

dale street NE, a member OF the
Young Progressives; Charles w.
Johnson. %, and his brother, Will
mer E. johnson, 26, of 1890 Kramer
street NE, and Robert M. Coates,
II, also of 1890 Kramer street NE,
were arrested. All are colored.
They were charged with destroy
ing District property after the foot
ball broke the globe on street
light. They also were charged with
playing in the street.
Pvt. D. H. Gould Of the 18th
precinct, who was off duty at the
time, arrested the group after the
| light globe was broken. He turned
them over to a police scout car and
the four were taken to the 9th
precinct. All were released after
forfeiting SIS collateral.
s The collateral for Fisher was sup
piled by Miss Nonnie Lautman
chairman OF the Anti -Discrimina
ton Committee Of the Young Pro.
gressives.
, Both Miss Lautman and Pvt
Gould said there was no connection
between the episode and the Rose
dale demonstration.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Take-It-Easy Theme
Discussed Al AAA's
.SchooI-Traffic Lunch
Star Staff Photo.

I'm walking as in driving
take it easy" is the order of the day
as about 100000 children return to
schools in the District. This theme
was discussed yesterday at the
American Automobile Association S
annual luncheon for the police CO.
ordinators of the school traffic pa
troll.
The co-ordinators policemen
from Washington IA precincts and
from nearby counties-heard speak
ers praise the work they have just
completed in training school patrol
men at Camp Ernest j. Brown at
Scotland, Md.
The largest number Of boys in
the Metropolitan Police Boys Clut
camps nine-year history attended
the two week traffic school this year
-383. r~- >--."...--
Child Deaths Reduced.
Washington l. Cleveland. director
of the District AAA. explained that
the school safety program has helped
reduce the number of child traffic
deaths in the District from 20 in
1926 to II in the fiscal year of 1948
Without the help of the princi-
pals and teachers in the schools, our
program could not be successful -
said Mr.. Cleveland. "As the schools
open, the emphasis is on safety"
Inspector Arthur E. Miller said
every available policeman is used in
school safety work. Even scout car
men, he said, are assigned to inter-
sections where children cross.
Even so,' said Inspector Miller"
parents call the Police Department
and ask for additional men at in
tersections."
Advice To Parents.
He said he advises them that
everything possible is being done
and suggests that group of parents
get together and go to the intersec-
ton themselves in shifts to super
wise crossing.
Others who spoke briefly included
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell, represent
ing Father John Spence. head OF
the Archdiocese of Washington
Board Of Education; Montgomery
County Commissioner Brooke Johns
Edgar M. Douglass. assistant super
intendent of Montgomery County
schools; DR.. Robert Eaves of the
National Education Association
Chief Harry l.. woodward of the
Arlington County Police Depart.
ment.
Inspector Dick Mansfield, safety
director for The Star; 1t. Forest
Binswanger, director of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club; Pau
Wooten of the AAA; Robert C. Sim
mons, president of the Boys Club
DR.. James A. Cannon and C. Mel
vim Sharpe of the District Education
Board and DR.. Hobart M. Corning
superintendent of schools.
Evening star., 1948-09-12


lace's Progressive Party drove away
from Rosedale Playground yester-
day afternoon under a sprightly
barrage of ripe tomatoes after post
poning a third demonstration at
the playground to protest the Dis
tricts segregation policy.
At least two other party members
also stopped tomatoes as they
walked by Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE; where a group of jeer-
ing young men, several of them vet
Grams, had collected in anticipation
OF the demonstration called for the
third Saturday afternoon running.
About 20 white and colored DEM
onstrators. who met in residence
in the 1900 block of Gales street
which is referred to by their critics
as the Wallace Shrine" decided to
call off the picketing on learning
District Fairgrounds had closed st
pm. for the fall season.
They announced they would re-
turn at 9 o'clock next Saturday
morning to renew the effort.
Four Are Arrested.
After the demonstration at the
playground, three men and a boy
we're arrested nearby while tossing
football in the street. Police
said the arrest had no connection
with the playground assembly. The
collateral fee for one OF the young
men was posted by local official of
the young Progressives.
In the Rosedale tomato throwing
one would-be picket. Mrs. Chester
Kurrier, Is, of the $500 block Of
Tenth street NV, was hit with a
tomato which splashed on the side
of her blue Slacks as she passed the
corner with her son, Michael, 6.
This incident occurred half block
from the playground entrance,
across the street from which a
score of police in plainclothes and
detectives had gathered to main
tain order.
Tomatoes Seized.
When the Wallace followers
started to leave in their cars, several
youths dashed into a nearby grocery
and caught up tomatoes over this
protest from the proprietor:
Hey, you fellows. if you've gotta
grab tomatoes don't take fresh ones
I can sell those"
Several male demonstrators
walked up to the youths on the
sidewalk and told them not to throw
tomatoes. I'VE want no trouble
here" they said.
What did you come here for, II
you're not looking for trouble?"
one of the youths demanded heat
edly I'VE live here and we never
had any trouble with colored people
until you came to stir it up"
Challenge Is Issued.
"Yes, but don't you think all
Americans have equal rights?"
eff you're an American" the
young man challenged. you'll take
off your glasses, and let me show
you what an ex-sailor thinks of
you and your kind"
The other made no move to COM
ply and the tense group was broken
up by police who arrived a moment
later.
Indignation is particularly strong
in the neighborhood, police said,
because there are two Fairgrounds
for the exclusive use of colored chill
dren within few blocks of Rose
dale.
Football Breaks Globe.
In the football tossing incident,
James A. Fisher, %, of 1871 Rose
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Jewish Center Elevator
Trups Three for An Hour

Three persons attending dance
at the Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, were
trapped in an elevator for nearly an
hour last night because of a blown
out fuse.
They were taken out by members
of the Fire Rescue Squad. who un-
locked the fourth floor elevator door
near where the car was stopped.
According to Howard Hirch. a staff
member at the center. no one was
hurt.
Police did not take the names OF
the trapped trio.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Place Sunday Classified
Ads EurIy!

CLASSIFIED ad customers de-
string to place ads In The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early In the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efficient service. Your
cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Remember The Stars
New Telephone Number ls
Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Hacker Stabbed in Neck
By Passenger in Cab

A taxicab driver was taken to
Gallinger Hospital late last night
with deep stab wound in the
back of his neck after he had been
attacked by a passenger in his car
according to police reports.
John A. Nelson, %, colored, OF
$500 Hays place NE. told police he
picked up q passenger who asked to
be taken to the 1900 block of Kastle
place NE. When about there, he
said, the man, who also was colored,
stabbed him and fed. Mr.. Nelson
told police he was not robbed and
did not know his aSsailant.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Wallace to Give Address
In Baltimore Tomorrow
By the Associoied Press

. BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Henry A.
Wallace viii come here tomorrow to
deliver what Maryland officials of
the Progressive Party said will be
major campaign address"
Arrangements have been made for
a capacity crowd of more than 5000
for the rally at 9 pm. in the Fifth
Regiment Armory.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Airport Hearing Scheduled

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. II R.-
The State Corporation Commission
win hold hearing Octber "A on the
application Of John c. Meyers. doing
business as the Virginia Air Service,
for permission to operate the War
renton Airport In Fauquier County.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Borcroft PTA to Hear
StuhI on School Needs

DR.. Glenn Stahl, member Of the
Arlington County School Board, will
discuss "Our Increasing School
Needs" at the first fall meeting Of
the Bancroft Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation at 8 pm, Wednesday at the
school.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Kensinqton Lions TO Meet

Howard p. Bailey. assistant to the
managing editor of The Star will be
guest speaker at meeting Of the
/ Kensington Lions Club at 6:45 pm.
Friday, at the Kensington Fire.
house.
Evening star., 1948-09-12


The report said it is hoped Con-
gress will open the resources OF the
National Training School for Girls
to any girls the welfare department
may wish to place there instead ol
only girls committed directly by
Juvenile Court The school for girls
where the population has decreased
recently, is the only child institution
not overcrowded.
At no point during the last l.
years, Mr.. Tramburg's report de-
clared, except at the National Train
ing School at Laurel. has any con-
struction been completed that ha!
increased accommodation for chill
dren.
On the credit side Of the ledger
the report showed that money has
been appropriated for construction
plans for the Laurel Center to RI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
ISttrett>$a,t,m,lui,e Int
q. >. r,ot,pnSie

Waibington. Snunbelsiefretir SMp.
trer fiimoigte cine bllrh Die gciamte
9tation iid erItrcfenoe Snnrmelof
tion an, olrh Gic Mltciieu lno Stabl
ld1rott mlfgebradt lpcroen loa, Inn
Scr Eerfnappiung Ser Robmutcrial
Gprrdte ab3lbelfen, bie ser Stab!,
irollItrie 5ll ihaiien muot.
.Sbnc erb6bte slnlieirrlllg bon
Sd dsrott miro lmIere G'ien. ,mo
StablproouftipM niht IN Der Gage
lein, ben slnioroerlngen iiir ben SSn-
lalrosbcINari, bns WtilitGr lrmN oic
MmsIamosbilie eutipreNsnb nad)5u-
fonnlcn." iagte Snlupcr. Gr be
tonte jcbovdu boB bas Eublihlm nidDt
nm 3eiiteuerllug bon WtetaltGpicn,
Eionnen ulu. erlIdyt 1perbeu iuu
luie es IN Gricgs5citeu Der Soll mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

Garmi ,puroen elt-Diriaent s.
sso,It ioruie Der lanaiGbrige Oirieent
u. ~ gtiidlpit aus Hem GdItle. Ya.,
begriiBt, Den 1elegaten porgeiteut
rmo millfomnen gebeiBen. Taranf
!uaroe r.Nlmbesprdiioent sloolf
Wilringer criuht Den @orlib ein3u.
nebmen auGbreno Der 9,noesmablen.
IS apurocu alS @nblfomitee crnannt
Ginger u. lllrid, SRI. Selen aaiber
lmh SRI. q. &ullb. Mber leiber hattie
baS 9omitee nfht oiel 5u Inn, hcnn
nad) ldngeren Serllnmchen maren
Die 8eamtcn gelpillt oie slelntcr lpie.
Der anSlnebmen umo muroen nit
Nusnnthne eilres apeiten Silisietre.
tar Mnbp lllrih aus Salem, ser ein=
ltimnlig gapGhlt, nurocn ale alten
gcmten apieoereelpinblt ,no in ibre
9lenter eingeiebt pom gr-8lmbcs.
pruiioenen @ilfinger, Der aluh Dem
ousldeAenlrn 5lnciten VllnSesp Sc.
trettir Sobn Sanlilep oen ber3lid6ten
Dart ausipnah. Gs mmoe biera;lf
Damn iiber oie eingereihten 0orlagen
gelproben rno beratcn,. sporitber
-
mir ipdter etrpas oapon berid)ten
perSen. GS banbelt iib ,rm oas fonr.
menoe ,Sdnaerieit uno Die slrbeit lit
mahriteinlih Dem tseitbiriaenten
uno, ieinen griioeroirisenten iiber.
laiien ole gauiinibten gfcoer aus,u=
pdblen in 8emeinibaft nit eincm
&omitee.
9tlrn folate bas eS ipdt gcaporoan
mar lno oas Seltfpn5ert nabc NOR,
Die Tertagllng Der aonoention omrrh
9lbiinseal Der geeieneten 9ieoer.
sllS Die Seleaaten nah bcn I'M.
teren Standardization famcn. maren
ne nlht mcnig iiberrnid)t als einiae
aiISlportige SGmger, Die 5llgsiagt bot.
ten am &pn5ert teilnlWbnlen am
n0t1tcn Gag ihon bn naren llnb
begriiBt Deroen fo,lnten.
Shlnb auf Seitp 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
Rehe Hypetkeeen in,
Weknbau.6eict

@aIbinaton. 8em16 ocm ncuer
@obnbalgeieb fouucn foopcrotipt
Vrtercnenprp iente a,erlihette 9ln-
leiben bis su 50 Ero5ent ocs @ertes
Ses proieftcs erbultcll.
gtatiirlid iinS eamt eill:ae 0r.
olnglngen oerbunoen. 10 II. a. ole
boB Die Sodirfoiten niGt iibcr S1OI
Collar uno niht iiber 1900 Dollar
pro 3lnlmc: binausacben.
auuputiue Yroiefle BON gitt.
peteranen fGrlnen bon ser ssercoal
Sol'iing Administration pcriid,prtt
Gar!,ben bis su 80 FroSent oe.
Soften oer tamplctcn G'inbeiten or
tpalten.
0as neue 0eieb geitattet aud r;nt
Gnboblmg oes 3insiascs aui Oar
leben an Seterancn slrm Sausba,l
bon 4 big 4HR 8ei elmer Mnleib,
BON $4,000 miiroe oies i'm soae
Der Nbnidlnn9 iiir oem Geterancn
iiber cme 20iGbriaa Sppotbefcnp,rip.
De einen llnterihieo BON $64S aus.
madden.
8egenipdrtig niiroe scr Getcmn
bel 4 Fro5ent $4544 3inien al sao.
len baben I'M &ergleih su $5192 hei
einem 3insfllB bon 4HR.
Weiiiruorter oes b0beren Gins
Iabes MAIDEN geltslo, es Fi nGtiG,
Die 3nriidbaltntg Ser @elogebcr
langfriitlges gelo 3u 4 Nroce1t aus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
1000 S(aieten Seti,aps

Sumburg. Gbne bodymooerne &c.
hcimbrennerei muroe fiirslih in
Want,rbnbe allsgeboben. Der
Sd)lusrSbrenner I,luhte fcin Sehl
oaruus, bab er in Der lebtcn 3eit niht
lueniger als 1000 5laiden Grant
branntmcn bergeiteQt bat, lpu3u er
orei5ebr i3entncr 3!,fer rerarbei.
tete. Cine meiblide @roBabnebmerin
iciner Ware unterbiclt ncbenbcr nod
zine eieene 8remerei. in ser bishcr
aus fiinf 3entner 3ucter 500 esla-
idcn Sdsnaps fabri5iert tpuroen.
@eiter gelang es ser &riminal,
poliaei, i'm Staotgabiet nod 6rei nll-
oere @ebeimbrennereien ausa,,bebcn.