davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Palmer, ST.,
spent several days last week as
guests of Mr.. Palmer's aunt, Mrs.
T. B. Kapp of Livingston, and were
present at a family reunion at Mrs.
Kapp's home. Mrs. Kapp had just
returned from Tacoma, Wash, and
was accompanied to Livingston by
her daughter, Mrs. S. 10th. Others
attending the family get-togeher
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Scott, Jr.,
of Garden City, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bradford of Bozeman. Visit
ing later with Mrs. Kapp was her
sister-in-law, Mrs. S. R. Brady of
York, Pa.
Listed among the 131 persons re-
ceiving degrees at Montana State
University's summer session was
James Dixon, who received a bache-
lor degree in business administra-
ton. Commencement exercises and
comforting of degrees took place
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vincent and
daughters, Andrea and Mary Alice,
are guests from Anaconda at the
homes of Mrs. Vincent's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Arnold, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Porter made
a trip last week to take his mother,
Mrs. Almeda Porter, to Greybull,
Wyo., where she joined her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kimbell, on an outing in the
Tetons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and
Patsy Green spent the week end in
Bozeman, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Speare.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Starbard had
as guests last week Mrs. Leah Bair
and son Bob of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the birth of a daughter, July
81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Daughen-
baugh of Roswell, N. M. The baby
has been named Sharon Lee. Mrs.
Daughenbaugh is the former Miss
Melinda Starbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Propp moved
last week to their recently complet-
ed home at GA West First street.
The fall term of the Trewin
school will begin Monday, Aug. 80,
it has been announced. The teach
ers are Mrs. Dorothy Olson and
Hilderman.
Miss Carlotte Brese was honored
at a pre-nuptial shower and social
evening Aug. 8 at the Odd Fellows
hall. Mrs. Conrad Thiel and Miss
Betty Brese were cohostesses. There
35 guests in attendance. Bingo
was followed by a lunch.
Among those who entertained for
Mrs. Dorothy Watts, Miss Mary Lou
Watts and Miss Maude Griffin, all ,
If Minneapolis, who were visiting
Billings, was Mrs. Oliver Void, I
Who was hostess at luncheon.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Stone Cutter CIeuves Large
sfur Sapphire Worth $500. 900

LOS ANGELES.-The story of the
cutting Of the worlds largest star
sapphire, valued at $500, 900, was
disclosed by the man who per-
formed the delicate task.
Known as the Black Star Of
Queensland, the giant gem originally
weighed l.156 carats but nov is 1888
carats in its finished state. It is
larger by ITO carats than the
previous record holder, the $685.
carat Star of India in the J.. P. Nor
gan collection in the American
museum of natural history.
81 could have ruined it a hundred
times during the cutting" said
Harry Kazaniian as he told how he
and his brother. James, polished
the stone.
O.. They first heard of it when it was
uncovered in a river bed in Queens
land, Australia, in a mine in which
the Kazanjians have an interest.
Kazanjian made elaborate draw
ings before he began the polishing
process. The task was to bring out
the six-pointed star of the stone in
the exact center. A special set of
cutting and polishing tools was used
in the painstaking work, which con-
tinued for days.
The stone was cut here and shown
New York. The Kazaniians said
the gem is not for sale.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Indian Bridegroom Trades
Herd Of Horses for Bride

DURANGO, COLO. - A bride
groom doesn't have to be a good
horsetrader. But it helps, if he mar
ries according to the centuries-old
tribal ritual as Howling Wolf did.
Wolf, flockmaster of the Navajo
reservation. was married to Dot
Klish near this southwestern Colo
RADIO town. The wedding started as
he came riding over the mesa, driv-
ing horses to be exchanged for his
bride.
The parents of the bride inspected
the horses and weren't impressed.
After considerable argument, the
groom agreed to replace two colts
in the herd with two full-grown
horses.
The brides uncle sprinkled a cir
cular ring and cross of the sacred
blue pollen of the larkspur upon a
basket of porridge. The bride sat
on the west side of the hogan, her
prospective husband joined her, and
the porridge was placed between
them.
Careful to use the first two fin
gers Of his right hand, the man
took a pinch of the p~orridge from
the east side of the basket and ate
it. His wife-to-be did the same. They
proceeded in this n until
they had completed the circle and
taken a final pinch from the center.
Should the wife ever want a di-
vorce, it's simple. She simply will
toss her husbands saddle from
their hogan.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

stores and is now stationed at the
airport in Helena. The family had
been mentioning in Yellowstone
park.
Delbert Teeters has had as a
guest Jack Walker of Great Falls
who recently returned from Korea,
where the w had served together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and sons spent four days last week
as guests of Nh. and Mrs. Herman
Elsbury at Sunlight Basin. Also
visiting at the Elsbury home were
Miss Jane Maxon and Miss Eloise
Carron, both of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Elaine La Bar arrived Sat
urday from Seattle to spend a short
vacation with her mother, Mrs. A.
A. La Bar, and other relatives here
and in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hagaman and
daughter Gertrude attended a re-
cent family gathering at the home
of Mrs. Ella Lannen of Absarokee.
Rev. H. E. Vomhof, former pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran church, was
a visitor here from Roundup while
en- route to the Lutheran church
camp which is being held at the
Lions camp near Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King and
daughters, Wilma and Carolyn of
Helena, visited friends here this
week. Nh. King was manager for
several years of the Laurel Sawyers
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Rat Sets Off Jail Break
Alarm in Detroit Prison

DETROIT.-A rat turned in a
Jail break alarm that sent police
scurrying through prisoners
quarters.
Officers who heard the general
alarm bell hurriedly converged
on all exits to police headquar-
ters. Others checked the cell
blocks, but found everything in
order.
Then the search was extended
to the basement, where 1t. Rich
ard Bowen discovered rats had
chewed through a wire. That
caused the short circuit and
turned on the alarm.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rehling are
the parents of a son, born Monday,
Aug. %, at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hayes of
Butte were guests last week of
Mrs. Hayes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Beslanowitch.
P. A. Johnston and daughters,
Pat and Linda, and Marlene Hafer
made a trip last week to the John
ston cabin near Manchester, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
What Sort Of Cases Do
ChirOpractOrs Handle?

Frequently the question is asked ?
what sort of cases do chiroprac-
tors handle? The general impress
sion is that chiropractic deals
primarily with backaches and lum-
bago or cases of sicknesses which
other methods fail to cure. This
general impression is wrong. Chiro-
practic can correct not only sickness
of the bones and joints, but also
disorders of every tissue and organ
which has a connection to the nerve
system.
Recent research has shown that
there is probably no disease which
cannot in some way be elevated by
scientific chiropractic care. The
ch~iropractor, in correcting abnormal
body mechanisms, restore the nor
NAL flow of nerve energy to the
various parts freeing Natures re-
Juvenating power and healing
agents.
Chiropractors are thoroughly edu-
Gated to understand diseases and
pathological processes. More and
more families are relying on the
chiropractor first, not last.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Take My Word for 1t
by Fronk Colby
The Pronunciat Of "Combatant'

The Pronunciation Of "Combatant"
The word combatant, according
to all the dictionaries Of my library
is pronounced either "KOM-buh-
tunt" or KUM-buh-tant." No die
tionary to my knowledge lists the
pronunciation that prevails In Amer
ican speech: kum-BAT-'nt.
Is there any linguistic law that
makes the first-syllable accent cor
rect and the second-syllable accent
incorrect? The answer Is: No;
there is no such law.
II there were such a law 1t would
have to apply also to the word COM
bative. But no one ever accents
combative on the first syllable. We
pronounce it: kum-BAT-ive. And
we also pronounce combativeness
as: KUN -BAT-ive-ness.
Why, then, does no American die
uonary even list the natural Stand
ard American pronunciation kum-
BAT-n't for the word combatant?
Why indeeda
But I do know why we Americans
do not use the dictionary pronun-
citation. If you'll say "KOM-buh-
tunt" aloud a few times you1l find
that it sounds almost If not exactly
like the word competent.
And certainly noncombatant, If
pronounced 'non-KOM-bu -tunt"
is exactly the same in sound as the
word noncompetent.
AS for the dictionary second
choice pronunciation "KUM-buh-
tunt" for combatant, well, it's sim
ply another Of those dictionary do
does that, because of scholarly in
ertia, are seldom sent away to the
museum of extinct pronunciations.
I doubt very much If even the
professors who edit the diction-
aries have ever uttered or have ever
heard any one utter the none-such
pronunciation "KUM-buh-tunt." But
you'll find it as second choice In
almost all the dictionaries
If and when I write my pronounc-
ing dictionary, the word conbatant
will be shown thus: Standard
kum-BAT-'nt; rarely
heard: KOM-buh-tunt; obsolete or
dialectal: KUM-buh-tunt.
Do you know the parts of speech? There
are only eight Of them. but they are es-
sential to orderly sentence structure, Mr..
Colbys leafet. CHA. gives the parts Of
speech and the part they play IN our
language.
70 obtain o COPY, send cents In coin.
and q stamped. self addressed envelope 70
him. care Of The Washington Star, P, o.
tCovyrisht. The Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1s4sj
Evening star., 1948-03-05
|Word Come
Find 30 or more common English
words In
ARCENY
meaning,
20 words

meaning, theft" Average marx Is
20 words. Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must be N
four or more letters. 2. Words which ee,,lire
four letters By the addition Of "s,' such as
bats" cats. are not used: 3. ONLY one
are not used. A list win be pub1ished
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

It is not every hand in contract
bridge that lends itself to complete
scientific description. On a great
many deals situations develop for
which the art of man has not been
able to devise the perfect method.
In those cases one must place his
faith in probabilities and when .
slam is likely he should pull him.
self up by his boot straps and utter
the mystic words. Others, including
today's hand from q recent tourna-
ment, are suited for delicate treat
ment.
The opening bid Of one heart and
the response of one spade are nor
NAL enough. 1t will be observed
that while North had no doubt there
was game in the hand when partner.
opened, he bided his time with
one-over-one response In order to
elicit as much information as pos
sible. He avoided the common error
Of responding with two no-trump on
this hand, which is not good
strategy despite the fact that the
hand contains the proper count.
South, having q full one and one
half honor tricks in excess Of his
bid, quite properly jumped to two
no-trump. At this point North
knew there was q slam in the hand
(opener is known to have 8 count
Of 10 or 20, so that the combined
point count is sufficient for Slam,
but took the precaution to investi-
gate for the best possible final con.
tract by bidding three diamonds.
South then showed his diamond
support, otter which North showed
the ace Of clubs. Now South con-
tracted for small slam, because for
all he knew partners diamonds
might have been headed by the king
jack and he was not inclined to risk
all on the chance of picking up the
queen of trumps. North promptly
went the limit with complete con-
fidence. His partner was marked
with minimum honor trick holding
Of four and one-haf, plus other fac
tors for his subsequent violence.
Those honor tricks must include
two tricks in hearts, one in dia-
monds, one in clubs and orfe-hah in
spades. Eleven high-card tricks
could be, counted, plus two ruffs,
making the total 13.
I came in for considerable abuse
from one North player who jumped
to six no-trump after his partners
rebid of two no-trump and only II
tricks were scored since no squeeze
could be developed. TITS your
fault" he said, you told me if I
had a good opening bid and my
partner opened the bidding and
jumped there was slam, and
since my hand was suitable for no
trump, I bid six
In self-defense I would like to
say that my rule contains the
proviso that the best final contract
is reached. In this case I think it
will not be disputed that the dia-
mond suit offers the superior con-
tract.
tcopyrisht. 1s4s, by Charles Il. oorsnJ
Evening star., 1948-03-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

AM ABLE TO PAY Cash for clean mode
car. Call MR. KIRBY. co. 1850. IL
"ALL THREE" count with me condition
appearance, model: If it isn't fine. save
your time and mine. MR.. LAMAR, oL
70 SELL A COOP CAR call MR.. LAMAR
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR, 1885 T.
I94S models Drive in or phone EX. 5562
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and K sts. NV.
IMMEDIATE CASH-Need 200 clean cars
for Southern trade. all mskes and models
RHODE ISLAND MOTOR Co, 1920 Rhode
Island ave. ne. MI. 9774.
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your 1898 to
1913 car and we will sell 1t for you; only
charge to you is So, If We sell it; come
out and look our lot over and be assured RED
that II it Is possible to sell. We win sell
OR. 44o7. Open 8 to g. Sunday till 5. :.
WANT TO SELL THAT CAR Ls. Us tax: ,s:
oniy charge. See MIR, REYNOLDS or Mr..
CROSS, Ma. 1919. Open SUNDAYS. 10 to 9.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Dr.. Beouchump to Speok

DR.. George E. Beauchamp, leader
Of the Washington Ethical Society,
will address the society at 1i:15 am.
Sunday in Friendship House, 61s D
street Sc. DR.. Beauchamps subject
will be Retreat from Reason"
Evening star., 1948-03-05

1912 STUDEBAKER President sedan;
radio, heater, overdrive, seat covers, new
tires; completely reconditioned; 30-day
ton; under book value; a bargain at
1,395.
194l studebaker Commander sedan;
superior condition, looks like new guar
1941 Oldsmobile "6" sedan; heater, new
paint. paint ioD, ooR motor overhauled' excellent
1941 Plymouth 2-door sedan; radio.
heater, 1946 motor; in fine condition;
EE s31PER AZ PIiS - hspes1ion Sos2 81
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Spec. de luxe four-door; :;
equipped, maroon, radio,
IS, grill guard, etc; 3d.
$40, 8 a.m.-5 pm. g.
4-door Special de luxe,
nish, motor and tires in
can't be told from new;
Evening star., 1948-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1947 convertible coupe; ma
radio, heater; mech. peri; only 5000 mi.
spare tires never been used; $2.O95.
This is considerably under the market
price on this smart-looking convertible in
its new-car condition. Cash, terms or
trade. WEIGH MOTOR CO.. 617 Mass.
ave NV RE Q1h4 "a
Evening star., 1948-03-05

'46 BUICK Roadmaster sed.; r. and
h., seat covers fog lights and
life-guard tubes S2.34;
40 Buick Roadmaster sedanette;
r. and h.. plastic seat covers,
Royal master tires, life-guard
tubes and undercoated 2,29t
'46 Buick Super sed.: r. and h.,
seat covers and oil filter 2.195
new 'A paint ''A''' anu " 1895
h.. ' Seat ''' covers eN'' 1,4e5
seat covers 80 w 1895
Seat seat covers overs ' anu " 1895
Al Buick Special conv; r. and h. 1,o95
h.. Seat seat covers covers and everdrive 1855
Al Pontiac "s" custom Torpedo
sed. coupe; r. and h., seat
Al Dodge Luxury Liner Glib: cpe;
heater and seat covers 1,145
~ seat rovers @ e'''' anu 49, 1.oss
~ seat covers -- ''D, ., anu " 1oss
40 Buick Special sed; r. and h.,
seat covers, new paint 99t
80 Buick Special sed.: T. and b..
seat covers S9t
CMAC financed If desired EMERSON q
ORME, 18th and M sts. NV, D1. S1OO
Evening star., 1948-03-05

de luxe 4-door,
D.; one owner.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

sedan; looks and
h, terms or trade.
LANCE CO., Sth
Evening star., 1948-03-05

STATION WAGON, Chevrolet 1912: wood
work in excel cond; has had excel. care;
81 l95 cash, trade or terms. MITCHELL s
MOTORS: INC, Elk. 4105. 222 End ST.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Sct,atsfcntitee fir
5nlaiiune pen Dps

@aIbinmton. Der HcdEsousihu6
oes Senats beihlob Dor f,,rsem, Dem
Elcnum sic 3lHaiillna bon 100000
perid,lcpptcn Eerionen porSuidLoecn
Sic Nnnnbmc bcs &orltlaNs fam.
nadlbem slntrGae nui ;2,uIoiima pon
10000 Seridlepptcn ulriifaelpic
icn tporocn marcn. @cmGb Ger Eur
loae iolcn $4,000 Gcrihlcpptc pom
I. Slli ab ,ugcloiien merocn. @ci ocn
CPS bunbelt es lid nusihlicblit,
nm Hcrione,l. sic mGhrcno oeS &rie.
acs aus ibrcr Socinlot cmtfernt iuur
hcu ,ruo MN picliodb aus politiihcn
@riiuhcn nidt bortbin pIriiffebrcn
mnllcn. Sn Scr lahItcn ,3cit miro
MN oicic %prlage Dor hnS Tlenlwi
acbruht ,pcrhem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
@on Or. &nrt Sansarnber

SGtteu mir oie M6alld,Eit. mli
einem csluaidiii nit Rnfetennntrieb
IN Den Weltenrarm porUlltoBcn unh
ihn in aerabcr Rid)tl,na icrtiahrenS
81 oIrdNucren - etipa in Miht,lnp
Eoloritern, - 10 fonntc es iciu, boB
mir nah ,mporItelbar lnn9er 3eit
N'S Dem entaeaenaeiebten Yol bes
SnnnelsgelpGlbes tpicoer 5uriidfeh
ren. Die mobernc HbpIif Icbrt, onb
has @eltau 3ipar enolos, nbcr nidt
inenblih iei, ionbern mlsmeBbar
uno in iih aeihloiien. 10 ,pie Sic &c
fritmute SbcrIlGhe elmer auacl
swar enhloS lit, ober bod, Elm aennn
beiiimmhares sslGhcnmaB helitt.
Man iaat oaher, Ser Weltraum lei
"aefriimmt"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Ter crite 8ciucrfihaftsperbano

Ger @iiracrfrie9 lno cin 3cit-
ramn oon ctua slpoSig Subren nod,
ieincr 9ccnbialms lpar iiir sic Mr.
hcitcrhciuegllng pon NroBcr @id)tig
felt. Sicryl trugcn bic GcrbGltnille
nGbreno ocs @iirNcrfrieacS bel. luell
oicS cine 3citperione pon rupiotr
EreisIteiaerllna aeluoltigcr SnNu.
ltricenhuidlinM imo gruBen Suou
itriegciuinnen apor, ipnbci Die 2obnc
Der slrbcitcr Itnrf Sliriifhliebcn. Die
Mrheitcr fonntcn nlio bicic Gonhlrf-
tur niht alsniibcu unb Dies iiiMtc
5ur Helbilolna bon Iofalen Bcmcrt.
id)aitcn mo sur @ieocr6eleblmg Scr
SraaniIationcn, Ole mGhreno scr
Geprciiion suarlnoc gcNonacu mo-.
rcu. Sic Mn5obl ser 8c,uerfihuitcl
in 90 Norhitaoten itic9 oomals pcn
so i'm Sabre SO auf go i'm Sabre
1864. Mber trobhem biloete sic or
aaniIierte slrbeiterihnft in slmerifo
MIR einen aTinaen Rrutteil ser
@eih1itiGten.
audi nliS anbercn @rnocn g
Die neutrality-suspicious. fanHcn
aud, ons nnScrcn @riinScn Elm niM.
tiacs @ctGtiaunasiclN. 60 lit Inn
Sabre 1864 i'm Gon9rc6 elm @eieb
cnacnonlmcn mrrocn. ocm5uiolgc cS
Neitattct mllrhc, i'm Nuslonhe Nc
heitsnertrtiae nit slusmanherimNs
milli1cn abSnid)!ieben. nm oui oicic
@eiic Die Giniiibruna bon Nrbcits.
fraiteu nah nen Staatcn an Iorhcrn.
Mnn alombtc nGmlif, bob sic sSrem
ocn iih nit Neringercn 2obnen DC.
aniigen umh nit ciuer lGnacreu Mrs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Die teken Keiten Scr
Discrimination

Gas acknowledgements 6e$
ErGiibcntcn 6ctrcficnb sic biirgcr
lifcn Mchtc Scr Mmerifoner bat Sic
Milimcrfinmfcit mf Sen llmItnno &C.
lentt, hob sneimnl bcrcits I'M Huuic
Der mcrifaniidrn @eId)ihte Sic
ssrage Scr biir9erlidcn Hcdltc bon
Der @cicbgcblrng bchanoelt luurhc
Gum cr'tcn Mol i'm 3eitrarnl slri-
idcn 1875 mo 1901. SoS cr'tcr.
mibnte Datum bc5eihnct Sen Gnt-
aplrf ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
bas 5lpeitc sic Mmobmc ser @ill OF
giiabts in ser ssorm ser criten scbn
3uiGbc sur &onltit,tion. Tnm ,pl'r,
&c Die ssra9e iuGbrcnb oes 9iiracr'
frie0cs nnS unmittclbor Dor icinem
Musbrud brenneno, ols Sie Sflopcr'
frogc erGretert puroe.
Gurd) bie GrflGrrng hes Truiiocn.
fen lit sic israge scr biiraerlidrr
Mehte ,uieSer icbr nftlell 0e,uoroeE
Mir iinb aIs @iiraer nber al,cb als
Station i'm aaaemeinen Sornn inter
e1liert, ha6 Nie oemofratiiden @runh
iGbe. Ole ltets cine @rl,nolaNc lmlc.
res Qebcns ipnren. audi poll permirt
lidbt iperoen. Gs founeu bober 70.
,pobl ans praftiid,cn ais onh ans
fittlidrn Briinocn fcincrlei 5eile I'm,
icres Iolfcs als @iirger 5iueiter &lai
ie bebonSelt hpcrbcn. Die proftild)er
fsoIaen ioldrr MiBlfGnoe oiicnbor,n
Iih am flnriten in Ser @crmisauS
iibimg
Tieie praftiIhe TroNc mirHc M
liingIt nom Golfslpirtisbaitlcr Sec
Grcrne. Senl TiseprGiihcntcn oes
Treehom SouIe. ioGhrenO elmer sSeie!
bebanhclt, sic 81 Gbren oeS perltor
benen @enoen 9. @illfic obacbalter
puroc. ser ipie erinnerlid) Icin ln,b
3i oen eifrigitcn @efGmpfern scr
Discrimination gebGrtc.
Wemn cine @rmppe bon Mrbcitneb
mern in Scr 0erufsausiibung bics
(ri,niniert muroe, erflGkte Gbcrnc,
bann bisfrimieren iic mieberlm in
Mnfauf bon amerifanild)en Gr5cmg
nilien ais Gonilmenten. Die Grmiteu
Slnlerifaner treten begreitli6ermeiiC
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
mibbrauh Der @pfermilliQkeit

ger ocn elbienbern pGIlig nnbcfannt
lino nnb sic. s.unal lie in piclc1
sSGllcn idon nit Observation-Disclosures
Iiir Notleiocnbc IN europa ipcnScn,
bon bcrlci nod haSu fir lie in ibrrr
Vcbriinoing nift nodpriiienhen
slnIillnen fcinc@pegs begliidt iinb.
ga. tSrm Gpitein flaat oils beicnbrc
Gorge Ser SpenoersS sSraoniiaticneu.
&oraGnae ernltlih bcbroht lei imH
oaB oic @cbefrelloiafcit hmrd) iold)e
bic Stimmrna iebr sllm Sfaoen Scr
SpenbcnenpiGngcr nmslfdIaaen
hrobt. .@ir iirb oaburh 10 einoruds
polI harilber beiebrt. mie man es tel,
nesIalls MAIDEN bari. oa6 lms MIR
oie @eaen{raae Meiht p1Iin oe'ln
Elm Se,ttid)er ser nid)t nit einem
Tcrmaneten oher altcn @efanntsn
Sriiben in Serbinolln9 ltcbt lid in
NotIGllen tuirtlid ,ucnoen fann. =
"Seocnfaus nidt an Gralog" - Sic
lit cine Organization. Die cS iibcr.
nommcn bat, bon sen groBcn omcri-
taniiden Spenocrsuiammcnid)liiiicn
,u oenen ailBer firdlihen Srganiia
tioncn Dor nllem nerifieoene@ciperf-
'faiten aeborcn. Spenben 5u iiher-
nemen ,mh in 9eutiflanb niht Ct
luo an Ginselempi6naer. ionoern id-
rcrieitS 9enlG6 Sen @iinihen Ser
SpenSer an Ole aro6en Terteilunqs-
Organizations mlsStbGnoigen. Sli,
an: oas Gp. !Silisiuerf. hcn anritas
&erbono. sic groBen slrbeiterlpcbl.
iobrts Sranniiationen umo manher-
ortS an oas et1pa sngelnlicne Tcut
ide Hote 8rells. SSsn Berlin iino oie
orci erItaenannten Srgonilotionen
,llialnmen nit Dem Snuptfosialamt
oes MnaiItrats in ei,em MmsidllB
pertreten. Ser in monatlihen Git
Sdlub aui Se.te 7.