davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Governor Signs
Really Equalizer
For All Counties
Tax Values To
Be Made Even
After 80 Days

Gov. Frank J. Lausche, Mon
day, signed into law a bill re-
quiring equalization of real es-
tate values over Ohio for taxa
ton. 1t becomes effective in 80
days.
The act requires the state
board of tax appeals to equalize
values between counties, county
units or certain classes of prop
erty on a percentage basis. In
dividual properties may not have
higher or lower valuation.
The state can withhold half it's
school and other subsidies to
counties who fail to equalize ap-
praisals within 80 days.
Rural legislators in this sec
ton of the state opposed the pro-
posal generally. They predicted
more repercussions from it than
others passed by the 98th Gen
eral Assembly.
Other major measures include
the one which would pave the
way for the Noble county COM
missioners to set up garbage col
lection and disposal districts out
side cities and finance them with
bond issues.
Another which would affect
Noble county would be the low
er majority vote needed to pass
school bond issues and tax lev
les for construction to SIS percent
at general elections and so per-
cent at special and primary cleo
tions.
Still another would allow
school boards to submit to vot-
ers the question of issuing bonds
in excess of the six percent debt
limitations.
One which would eventually
affect this county is to "open
a calf vaccination program de-
signed to rid the state of Bangs
disease in cattle"
Another would let schools pay
travel expenses of board mem
bers and employees to profes-
sional meetings.
1t would also cut from five to
two years the period for fixing
schoolbook prices.
Create advisory board for clas-
sification and chartering of high
school.
Boost mileage of legislators
and assembly employees from
five to six and one-half cents a
mile for travel between home
and Columbus.
Permit bridge commission to
build bridges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp, is the owner of the Big
and Little Inch lines, which runs
through Noble county and they
are in charge of the construction
of the new 26-inch line now be-
ing laid here.
Actual digging of the ditch has
progressed through Noble town.
ship and the laying of the pipe is
now centered in the Belle Valley
community. It crosses u. S. Route
81, just north of Belle Valley at
the John Wargo home.
r. II. Hargrove, president of
the company, said the total oper-
ating revenues for the second
quarter were $1l,024,300 COM
pared with $7,461,670 in 1948.
For the half-year ended June
80, 1949, net income amounted to
$3,365, ,303 or 1872 cents per share,
and operating revenues were
: tf-year net
W ID ~ 40 =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Wayne Wiley New
.DAV Commander

At special meeting of the Dis
abled American Veterans, Friday
evening, Wayne Wiley, Main
street, was installed as the new
commander of this post succeed
ing Don Briggs, who has served
in this capacity the past year.
Other officers installed includ-
ed: Paul Crum, senior vice;
Dwight Wiley, junior vice; Wall
ter Hutchins, adjutant; Philander
Milligan, service officer; John
Morris, treasurer and E. E. Cum
ningham, chaplain.
Past Commander Leo E. Carter
was the installing officer. He is
also veteran of both wars. )
Next regular meeting of the
post will be held Aug. 10, at
which time Commander Wiley
will name his committees for the
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Vets Program
Ends Monday;
"52 20" Dies
Benefits Will
Continue For
Some Veterans

The 1920" program died at
midnight Monday of this week
but thousands of veterans may be
eligible for its benefits for years
to come.
The program since its begin
ming in Sept. 1914, has funneled
$4,000, 100000 into the pockets of
some 8,770,000 World War II vet
Grams during their periods of un-
employment.
By contrast, state unemploy-
ment agencies, functioning for Is
years for the benefit of the whole
public has paid out $4,000, 900, 900.
The 1920 benefits paid through
May were $3,051, ,958,059 in un-
employment allowances which al
low a maximum of $4,000 a week
up to a total of So weeks and
$570,882,765 in self-employment
allowances. The latter include
$4,000 al month for not more
than ten and two-fifthS months
for un mployed agricultural
workers and others working for
themselves who earn less than
$4,000 a month.
Despite the amounts paid and
the number sharing, only 839,737
veterans had exhausted their full
benefits. The World War II vet
eran population at the end of
May was 15,163,00 all of whom
were entitled to unemployment
aid.
At least seven bills were SUBJ
mitted in the 81st congress to ex-
tend the expiring program for
from one to five years and in
some cases to increase weekly
payments to $4,000 and $500
with $500 week additional for
each dependent. No action was
taken on any of these bills and
the famous 1920" club men,
bership has now passed into his
tory.
When the program expired,
some 650,000 veterans were on its
rolls. The majority of them will
draw their final check the end
of this week.
Those who can still benefit are
We 1'ans who have been dis
~ -. Sed from the armed services
since July 25, 1947, following a
period of war service and veter-
ans who enlisted or reenlisted
under the voluntary recruitment
act, between Oct. 6, 1945 and Oct.
5, 1916. Their benefits will con-
tinue for two years from the date
of expiration of the period of en-
listment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

percent or less In moisture
and grading No. 3 or better,
or on wheat grading No. 4 or
5 on test weight only.
Noble county farmers do not
have to sell their wheat at the
present quotation of $1.70 per
bushel even though they do not
have permanent storage.
Chairman Archer said that an
emergency loan equal to rs per-
cent of the county loan rate will
be made by the local AAA COM
mittee on wheat. meeting min
imum grade requirements. The
only provision is that such wheat
must be placed in temporary
storage on the barn floor, in the
garage or other place where it
is safe from the weather.
Noble county farmers then
have 80 days to get it into per-
manent storage, at which time
he can secure the balance of the
full loan rate. Emergency loans
made on wheat are at the risk
Of the Commodity Credit Cor
poration for the period it is un-
der an emergency loan.
Farmers in this community
are faced with the problem of
just where to store their wheat
and most of them must meet
their own individual problems.
Chairman Archer said that the
difference between the loan rate
and the present market price is
36 cents per bushel. If all Noble
county wheat growers would
sell at the present market price,
it would mean a loss of $4,000
to the farmers and business men
of the community.
Local farmers are urged by
Chairman Archer to come into
the AAA office and talk about
their wheat problems, before
they sell at the present market
price.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Vacant Lots
Change Hands

q. I. jennings, local well
known business man, has pur-
chased the Clyde Robinson vac
ant lot on the corner of Fair
ground and Miller streets on
the West side. The new owner
stated he had no immediate plans
for construction.
Edw. L. Merry, president of
the Farmers & Merchants bank,
has purchased the Edwards vac
ant lot on the corner of Cumber-
land and Belford streets. 1t is ex-
pected that he will eventually
construct a new home on this
site.
Hiram 0. Buckley Railroad
street, has purchased several lots
south of Caldwell on U. S. Route
q, formerly owned by Charles
Dyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Ballots were enclosed with
the letter and they are now
being returned to the Cam
bridge office.
1t is believed that if sufficient
favorable ballots are received by
the Ohio Power company, they
will seek by referendum petition
to place it to a vote at the Nov.
8 election.
If they feel public opinion war
rants it, the Ohio Power will
circulate petitions, obtain the
necessary signatures and then
file them. with the Noble County
Board of Elections.
This would mean that the vot-
ers in Caldwell would be given
the final decision and the village
council would go along with the
mandate of the people.
1t will be remembered that the
local council turned down the
Ohio Power offer and decided to
purchase new equipment in the
amount of $125,000 for the local
electric plant expansion pro-
gram. The debt would be reduc-
ed by the issuance of bonds and
does not mean increased taxa
ton for the village of Caldwell.
j. Kyle Walkenshaw, clerk of
the Noble County Board of Elec-
tions, has contacted Secretary of
State Sweeney in regard to the
above matter in an effort to
learn the deadline for the filing
of the Ohio Power petitions.
In their letter to the people of
Caldwell, the Ohio Power COM
pany said, in part:
''We are advised many of the
people would like to have the
benefits of Ohio Power service
but have been hesitant to express
their views in public.
SIN an attempt to learn the
true opinion of the people of the
community, we are enclosing
ballot, on which it would be ap
preciated if you would indicate
your thinking on this subject"
The letter, seeking the public
opinion, was signed by John D.
Hawkins, district manager of the
Ohio Power.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

of huge plant they would build
to process the chemical.
AS best Mr.. Calland can re-
call, the mineral was dark and
charcoal-like in appearance.
Powell and his partner said
they would have to 60 to Cali
fornia in connection with their
project. They warned Mr.. Cal
land not to talk about the plans
and promised to return soon.
A few weeks later, Calland
learned both men had died: Pow
ell in Marietta and the other
man enroute to California. He
knows nothing of the circum-
stances surrounding the deaths.
His own curiosity aroused,
Calland sent samples from the
hole to his nephew, a chemist at
the University of Washington.
The nephew said he could find
nothing of interest or value in
(Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

the first year in a strange l6-
year cycle.
That was the year a gang of
well-drillers went down 1900
feet, through shale, limestone,
'red rock and salt sands in fut-
lie search for oil or gas.
One of the men in the crew
was Marietta chemist. He took
samples of the strata in the ''dry
hole.
Sixteen years later, the Mar
ietta man, d. u. Powell, came
back looking for Calland.
Seemed excited" recalls the
farmer. "Guess he had discover
ed something in the old samples.
Said it was rare. Valuable, too :.
ii. and that it could kill YOU"
Powell took options on the
land at an unheard-of $50 an
acre. Later he brought another
engineer back with him and they
probed the earth again.
The two rsaesi talked guardedly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

cents per share, and operating
revenues $14, 189,808.
Construction on Texas East
ern's 26-inch loop pipe line in
Ohio to increase delivery capacity
to 740,000,000 cubic feet of ma
tural gas day is progressing ac-
cording to schedule, Mr.. r. H.
Hargrove, president of Texas
Eastern. reported. To date, f8
miles of a total of ITO miles have
been completed. The construction
schedule calls for completion of
the Ohio program by the end of
the year.
The company's program of in
stalling automatic valves and re
locating valve positions at com
pressor stations together with
certain other plant betterment
work is almost completed, and
should be accomplished in the
third quarter, Mr.. Hargrove
stated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

as was the entire slate of Of
ficers who served during the
past year.
They included Mrs. Herschel
Jordan. vice president chairman;
Mrs. Willis Hupp, treasurer; Mrs.
j. K: Walkenshaw, secretary;
Mrs. Walter Quick, Junior Red
Cross chairman; R. w. Parks,
disaster committee chairman;
Mrs. Glenn Iams, production
committee chairman; Richard
Farley, Mrs. H. j. Startzman,
Mrs. Walter Douglass and H. c.
Secrest were named to serve as
members of the home service
committee.
The nominating committee, H.
c. Secrest, chairman, Richard
Farley and Miss Mary Harmon,
recommended the present group
of officers to serve for another
year. Their recommendation was
unanimously accepted by all
members present.
The success enjoyed and work
performed by the local chapter
during the past year was key
noted as the county chairman
reported on the chapters activ-
tiles and the recent fund drive.
Reports fro mthe. various COM
mittee heads and officers were
submitted and all were favorably
accepted with a standing vote of
thanks.
Committee heads reporting on
their particular work included
Mrs. Walter Quick who heads
the Junior Red Cross division.
Mrs. Quick stated that this year
fewer requests were received
than in the past. She emphasiz-
ed that people in the county who
actually needed the service of
the division should not hesitate
to make requests. 1t was stated,
however, that many of the re-
quests originated from the coun-
ty schools, especially where
children were in need of optom-
etrical service.
R. w. Parks, recently named
county disaster committee chair
man, reported that his commit
tee has been named and is in a
position to function should a SER
ious disaster strike within the
confines of the county.
Mrs. Luther Tarleton, report
ing in behalf of the production
committee, stated that activity
here has been limited. yet when
called upon for a task, the wo-
men have always responded on
every occasion. The chief ac-
complishment, as noted during
the recent drive, was the sewing
and preparing of needed flag
displays. The women were en-
gdSeu several days completing
this work.
Executive Secretary L. H.
Tarleton, who was named to
handle the office affairs of the
county chapter, reported that he
has completed the filing of the
necessary documents pertaining
to all servicemen who have re-
ceived Red Cross service during
the past several years. Mr.. Tarle-
ton also stated that all cases, re-
gardless of their nature, have
been disposed of, and in a man.
ner where every consideration
possible was extended to the in
dividual.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
RIGHTS OF WAY

Four rights of way were filed
this week at the office of County
Recorder Benny ]. Fowler. In
cluded were Walter B. Wiley, 40
acres, to Union Carbide and Car
born Corp; Clyde H. Larrick, SO
acres to Union Carbide and Car
bon Corp; w. E. Conner, 10 acres
acres to Union Carbide and Car
bon Corp; and Jesse B. Hayes,
$500 acres to Union Carbide and
Carbon Corp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
VISIT PATIENT

Postmaster Bernice Crum, of
Berne, and Mrs. Evelyn Gussel,
of Berne, visited the weekend at
the Veterans hospital in Butler,
Pa, where the latter's husband
has been a patient for the past
three weeks. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crum, Nc
Keesport, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Crum
are the parents of a son born on
Triday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
STONE PURCHASED

The county commissioners
purchased 100 yards of crushed
stone from William Dimmerling
last week at total of $3.50. Fifty
yards of the stone will be use Z
on the Miller road in Seneca
township. The remainder will be
spread on the Ruby road, also in
Seneca township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Country Kids" three-act comedy by Vivian
Mayo presented the Forest Grove high school audi
Friday evening July 49, 800 o'clock sponsored by the
Mothers Club Proceeds will be used to
pay hot lunch building the Sharon schools
Pictured first left to rghtMrs
Ray Haga Clayton Burrier Mrs Charles Wilson, Jr and
Miss Annette Archibald Second left to rightMrs Ruth
Wiley of the play Charles Ramsey Herbert Ramsey
Clayton Burrier and Joseph Parrish
Others in present when the picture
was taken include Wiley ROLAND Elliott
Refreshments will be served and drawing viii be held for
a Hamilton Beach electric mixer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Officers And Directors
Named For Red Cross
Mrs. G. I. Jennings Again Named
AS Chapter Chairman For County

AT the annual meeting of the Noble county chapter,
American Red Cross held Friday afternoon their offices
in the Noble county courthouse officers elected and
a complete new board of directors named County
Chairman Mrs G. T. Jennings presided the meeting
Mrs. Jennings who has served most capably in the
capacity of county chairman reelected to this office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Ohio Power Seeks Public Opinion.
Purchase OF Light Plant Or No
Sale May Be Decided By Voters

In surprise this week, the Ohio Power Company
of Cambridge is seeking by ballot to learn the public
opinion in Caldwell of property owners and the voters
They asking: "Do you want to go along with the
Caldwell Village Council and purchase two Diesel
engines for the Caldwell electric light plant would you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
SUFFERS BURNS

Mrs. w. H. Faulkner, COS Bel
ford street, suffered burns on
both hands Monday when she
was scalded by a pot of boiling
coffee. Medical attention was
rendered at the office of DR.. E.
c.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
County Farmers To Reap
SO, 900 Bushels Wheat
Present Market Quotation Listed
At $1.7O Per Bushel, AAA Reports

Noble county farmers will produce about $4,000 bushels
of wheat this year for bumper CROP according to William
H Archer chairman of the Noble county AAA committee
in Caldwell
Chairman Archer pointed out that the loan rate the
crop of wheat being harvested in this county is $06
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Texas Eastern Corporation Issues
I financial Statement For Quarter

Transmission Corporation
366 per share, the quarter
ls4s according quarterly financial issued today by the
to its $4,000 stockholders in all 48 This
pares with income for the period
26I share and for the first quarter
or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Noble County's Mystery Mineral AT
Summerfield May Be Revealed Soon

Sometimes the cool of the evening when the chores
H Calland his Noble farmhouse
wonders there could be eta mineral deposit far below
the tranquil hills.
Calland 80 has been farming southeastern
merfield for Sd years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Norval Robey was re-
moved to the Marietta Memorial
hospital, Monday, where she will
receive observation and treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Appear On Page 5--A Market
For Over $4,000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively In
The Journal Want Ad Section.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
marum htr Aufrrgung?
Son 6. S. Sci denberger

sSsn oen letten @o6en tpurbe in &a.
belmeloungen uno in 3eitungsarti-
feln Ser felt mebreren Sabren in &a-
naoa i'm Grill le6enoe Or. Otto Stra-
Der oiel genannt. Son amtlider Sci
te uuroe feline Mblidt, nah 9euti6.
lano 5uriid5ufebren, bereitelt, unb po-
lttiI6e 8egner in beutI6en uno
oeutih-amerifanii6en 8l1ttern fielen
iiber i'm fer.
gs lit ia nidt bas erIte lnb ipobl
audi nid)t oas leste Wal, baB Stra-
Der in einen &f perpidelt lit. Die
einen perfen linn Dor, bob er nNa5i"
mar; iie pergeiien nur, oaB er Die
Hartei freiuilig perlieB, als bie Son.
iunftur i'm Steigen tpar, alio gerabe
oamaIs, 6a manhe ser 2eute (uno
3eitungen), Die beute 10 itreng mil
ibm ms @eridt geben, niht fhnen
genug auf Sen ~8anbmagon" flettern
fonnten. Wan fann fid bes @inorufs
nidt erpebren, bob iie burh ibr ge.
rduidnolles 9u1t lire Bersongenbeit
nergeiien MAIDEN rl0hten. r&altet ben
Dieb!" Mn6ere pittern IN Strabers
Brogramm einen neritedten .BoIihe.
nismus" aIs Oh man ben 8oIiheapis.
mus erit nod DeutihIano bineintro.
|gen miiBte, als ob er rehts uno Iinfa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
Nuh iit Uhtna niht
t1Prlnrpt,

s@ie fl1r6tbar ibper periiinoigen
iib bod Die oem Namen nod hriitli=
den 8olfer audi bellte nod burd oie
erI6refenoen Musgaben fir &riegs-
5tDefe! 8oIlte man MIR einen fleinen
Cell oes fir 8affen uno 0eunition
perihmenoeten @elbes fir @erfe ser
fadltenliebe in fremoen 2Gnoern per-
tuenoen, 10 1piiroe es balb anoers in
Der @elt ausieben. God Sic SelbIts
iud)t laBt iid niht beraten, nno bon
ibr perblenbet oenft ieoes Golf MIR
an iid uno glaubt nur gebeiben 81,
fonnen, ipenn es feinem anoeren Sol
fe Dos 8rot g0nnt. l1no oariiber
ihreit Die Scot Der Meniden gum &irn-
mel. 8ie sroB biele 3. 9. in China
lit, ergibt iid aus folgenoem S1rei-
ben zines Miiiionars an sic Central.
Stelle bes Central l=Gereins:
8ie es bier gebt? Seber Sag bringt
feline nenen Srelloen unb aud feline
neuen 2aiten. llniere lieben S6ne,
Itern bier i'm &ranfenbalIe oienen ser
Ieioenoen MenIdbeit nit ibrer sanaen
Spferbereiti6aft. unb cine aus linen
itebt gan5 ben @ermiten Ser Mrrnen
5ur 8erfiigung. Gag fir Gag gebt iie
sen Irmen unb arunfen mod, Inn sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
Der ST. @ater. 8apit Bins XII.

Ser 81. @ater, Bapit Bins XII,
begins seitern ben Sebnteu Sabrestas
ieiner @rtpdblung als gadfolger oes
bl. Betrus. gr lit in bieier fritiide,t
@pohe Ser @eltgeidihte oie beoer-
tenoite Serionli6feit, niht allein als
Sberbaupt Der Stride, lonoern alldJ
oils iiberrogenoer Staatsmann, Ser
treter uno 8erfiinoer ser @runoIdse
ser @ere6tigfeit uno 2iebe, auf oenen
alleiu elm Dirflider lrnb oauernoer
Jrieoe errihtet tperoen fam, 8ei1iit+
5er, SroIter uno @obltGter aller 2ei0-
beibperten in alien 2dnoern. Seine
&unogebunsen iiber oie groBen 8elt-
probleme iinb Gofumente bon melt
gelhi6tli6er 8eoelltung.
8ott bebiite l,no beidiise uniern
81. Gater uno itbersebe i'm niht Sen
Sdnoen ieiner Seinoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
Die itGStiIdlen 8eb1rben BON ct


Haml baben geringe @eisbeit beflln-
set, oils lie lebte @ode einem abge-
falenen Yrielter bas itdotiide aubi-
torillm fiir. cine nit bos1ptligen Mn=
griffen .eegen Die fatboliide Stride ge-
ipidte 9feoe iiberlieBen. 8ir slaubten
auf @runo BON Selepbongelprdben
annebnen 5u fonnen, oaB aus ser
8erauitaltung. Die einen 9lffrpnt ge-
gen oie &atbolifen Ser Staot uno alle
anltanoigen GbriItenmenlhen beoer-
tete, 1tid)ts nerben ipiiroe. Grit oils
lnler 8latt bereits georudt mar, err
fltbren mir Don bent 8iirgermeilter
lelber, oaB Die Seriannlung, binter
Der Elm befannter 5eber Itano, pro-
arammsemaB itattfinoen perOe. slu-
genlheinlid BON elmer 4boronung
BON 8reoigern llno einem Sreimaurer
inter Druid gelebt, bate bie Muoi=
torium-aommiiiion flein beigeseben.
Sic glaubte es Ser Solerand
lbuloig au iein - belonoers nad)-
Dem man ibr bas SerIpre6en geeeben
batte, Dob Der obgefaaene 8rieIter
nidt gegen Die Stride besen ,piirbe.
Der Sorm ra6 tuuroe niGt gebest.
Ser &eoner iprad ialbungspoa. dig,
nit i6mal5iger Stinme. aber ieoer
Sab mar cine Sniinltation. cine Ser
bobnuns, cine gntIteaing BON Sat,
laden. Bir boffen, OaB iid Die fatbo-
ltIden NitglieOer Ser &ommiiiion,
DIG glaubten, iid nidt oem Gorpuri
oet Sntolerun5 ausiesen gu biirfen.
liG Die &ebe aneebOrt baben! llnb oaB
lieaniht nod 2einmal iid eilien iolhen
@enieItreid 5lriduloen fommen Iai.
len!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
&c. Gminens aaroinal 9r. Ii.

dael 5aulbaber, @r5biibof bon @eiin-
den, pollenbet am fommenoen Cams
tag iein aft5isItes 2ebeusiubr. Sait
oie gan5e 5tpeite Sdlfte ieines 2ebens
mar erfiillt bon 2eio uno &f: GU
1ammenbrud) 3eutlhlnnos i'm eriten
@eltfrieg, Repolution, Serror unter
&urt gisner, Iuffonmen ser Na5iS
lmo &f gegen iie, Sprannei bes
Natipnalio5 5tpeiter 8elt-
frieg, iurhtbare 3erltorung Meiin=
dens, bie groBe oeutIfe &ataitropbe.
Gs gebort Elm auBeroroentlides Mab
BON Satfraft rno hriitlibem Spti-
mismrs oa5u, als fat adt5igiabri.
ger an ben @ieoeraufbau beran5utre-
ten! Woge Dem boben Serrn elm it'll
lerer 2ebensabeno belhieoen lein, als
foIt bie Salfte ieines 9ebens getueien
lit!