davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
Browning Men Charged
With Cattle Theft

On information received by the
sheriff's Office, three Browning
men were placed u n d e r arrest
last week. Two W e r e charged
with grand larceny and the other
with receiving stolen property.
Woodrow H. Tatsey and Jake
Hall were charged W h grand
larceny, repeatedly having stolen
two cows belonging to ROLAND
w. Harper of Browning, t h
theft occurring in Pondera county
near the reservation line.
Tatsey was lodged in Jail last
Friday and on Tuesday afternoon
was given a hearing before Judge
Hattersley. He pleaded not guilty
and was released on $1,000 bond.
Robert Jefferson, also from
Browning, was arrested and was
charged W t h receiving stolen
property, or the above mentioned
cows. At his hearing Tuesday
afternoon in district court, he
pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on Wednesday on So, 500
bond.
Jake Hall, a of Browning,
pleaded guilty and yesterday was
sentenced by Judge Hattersley to
two years in the state prison.
The offense was alleged to have
taken place in the northwestern
portion of Pondera coun y, the
cows butchered a n d hung in a
barn belonging to Jefferson,
W here officers discovered the
carcasses.
During past months cattle rus
thing has b e e n reported on the
public range near the reservation
and state, federal and coun t y
officers are investigating the re-
ports. rad Independent
Observer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
(Last Weeks Press)

Glacier County Memorial Hospi-
tai was the business which crowd
ed almost everything e | 8 e aside
as the new board of county CON-
missioners met this week. To
adequately arrange for the open
ing and administration of this
100000 institution, come early
spring. was a task unfamiliar to
all three members.
Since the hospital is located in
Cut Bank, westenders J. E. Hill
ton and Hi Woodward promptly
elected E. L. Anderson chairman
of the board and empowered him
to appoint committee to provide
for the appropriate ceremonies
incident to the opening. These
events will probably occur in
March after equipment has been
installed.
But there was much to do be-
fore the dedication. Someone had
to be engaged to, staff the hospital
and run it.
Up from Great Falls they call
ed Milo D e a n, manager of the
clinic, former manager of t h e
Deaconness hospital and widely
known expert on hospital admin
istration, for consultation. On
Thursday they sat d ow n with
him to pattern in t h e i r minds
how the hospital administration
could best be set up to bring
maximum benefit to the people of
Glacier county.
While the commissioners in
tended to keep in mind the SER
vices of the Lutheran Hospital
and Homes Society in operating
the present hospital while t h e
new one was under construction,
it was to them clearly necessary
that administration of Memorial
hospital should be ope n for the
bid of any individual or group,
the more the better.
Bids will be asked in a couple
of weeks on a proposition to lease
the hospital and provid e for
county patients in one contract.
Dean was called in to assist in
deciding on the provisions to be
contained in the provisions to be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
Severe Cold On
Down 20 Below

Heavy billiards. and sub-zero
weather as low as 20 below zero
have prevailed on the Blackfeet
Reservation during the last week
to have the weather conform to
the general pattern of Old Man
Winter, W h e ruthlessness is
even touching the gentle candy
tuft" areas of California.
The reclamation office at the
Blackfeet Agency reports that
last Saturday nights drop in the
thermometer was the lowest this
winter, the meteorological read
ing being 20 below. Sunday night
it was 26 below and onday
night % below.
The lowest last winter (47-48)
was 26 be | o W, according to the
reclamation office record.
Since Tuesday there has been
considerable moderation. with
replacement of severe colo by
strong winds. However, wit h
practically no hindrance to high
way traffic. Bus and other motor
traffic on Highways No. 2 and
80 have continued without diff
Guilty. Though road surfaces
have become slippery because of
constant traffic, caution of drivers
has prevented mishaps consider
ably.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
0iImont Trojans
Win From indians
by Jason Devereaux, Jr.)

(By Jason Devereaux, Jr.)
Meeting Oilmont for the first
time this season at the local gym
last Saturday night, Browning
Indians came out the small end
in 1896 score.
With hard and rugged playing.
both teams came out on the floor
with one thing in mind-that of
winning. An exemplary ambi-
ton that makes for worthwhile
athletics.
The Indians didn't seem to be
hitting. Even Croft, high point
man, didn't come through with
his usual pointage. He led the
Indians with Is points. wi t h
Hathaway Of Oilmont not far be-
hind. The first quarter ended
with Browning 7 and Oilmont 9,
In the second quarter Oilmont
overpowereI the Indians, which
somewhat incensed the Indians.
The half ended IL to 81 in favor
of Oilmont. The Indians, deter
mined to trounce their rivals.
played hard in the t bird quar-
ter, but hard luck came when
Croft, Indian center. fouled out.
Oilmont's Hathaway also fouled
out. The quarter ended % to 80
in Oilmont's favor.
Now with both teams playing
without their high-point m e n
they didn't do any outstanding
scoring, both making the same
number Of points. E. Kipp, Old
Person, and Running Fisher did
their share and making the game
live up to tn e pretty shots"
they showed they could make.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
VIM. D. Marceau
Periishes From
Severe Cold

The abrupt spell of sub-zero
weather took toll of one life some
time between midnight and 6
o'clock last Saturday morning,
the victim being William D. Mar
ceau, %, of Heart Butte, W h o
persisted from the severe cold in
the sou t h suberbs of Brown
ing, when he apparently became
lost in the raging blizzard, while
attempting to seek shelter from
it.
The boly, face downward, was
discovered by Mrs. Louise Croft
at 8 that morning, who immedi-
ately notified authorities. An in
vestigation made by County
Coroner Beck established t h a t
Marceau, who was thinly c a d,
had died probably two hours be-
fore it was found. Indications are
that Marceau had wandered in
that section of Browning for con-
siderable time and had fallen ex-
hausted at point Is yards from
the Croft home.
The victims hands and feet
were frozen stiff, h is suffering
being in d cat ed by his two
clenched fists. Marceau was last
seen alive by friends at midnight.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Heart Butte Wednesday at
2 p. M, with the Rev. FIR. Egan
Mailman officiating. Interment
was in the Heart Butte cemetery,
the Beck Funeral Home being in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors include the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marceau of
Heart Butte; two brothers, Peter
of Great Falls and E r n e s t of
Browning, and two sisters. Mrs.
Maize Chief All Over of Brown
ing and Mrs. Laura Kipp of
Blackfoot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
New Memorial HOSPITAL
Administration Studied

contained in t h e specifications.
After an inspection of the build
ing, now taking on t h e interior
finish, Dean was liberal in his
praise for its possibilities. A few
of his observations werg import
ant to the contract which may be
expected.
1t was his opinion t h t the
county should specify that Who
ever runs the hospital will under
take to provide for all costs and
maintenance from the date it is
taken over. The county should
have no future expense except,
perhaps, for the insurance.
After the consultation the COM
missioners concluded a SO that
specifications would ask for a fiat
rate in bids for care of county
patients in preference to a rate
plus indications and incidentals
as in the present contract.
Dean left t he commissioners
with the assurance h a Glacier
County Memorial hospital offered
to its future administrator an ex-
cellent opportunity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
New Postal Rates
In Effect. Recently

Higher postal a t e 8 on most
classifications of service-first
class mail excepted-went into
effect recently.
This is the first major postal
rate increase since March 20,
1914. 1t is part of the postoffice
plan to climb out of the red and
decrease the annual deficit.
There is no increase in t he 3
cent postage for a e t e r sent
first class, and the l cent rate on
local letters is still in effect.
Airmail postage goes f m a
nickel TO 6 cents an ounce. An
innovation in airmail is the air.
mail postcard which can be pur-
chased for 4 cents. It will get
the same fast service as regular
airmail.
Money orders, formerly 6 to %
cents, will be 10 to IS cents.
Postal notes increase from a
nickel to 8 cents.
The fee for a registered letter
has been 20 cents to 1.35. The
new rates vary from Is cents to
$1.50.
The old rate for insured mail
was 8 cents to Is cents. The new
rates are 5 to 30 cents. C. o. D.
package rates have been Is to 60
cents; the new rates are 20 to IS
cents.
There is no change in the pres
ent rate for air parcel post SER
vice.
The rate is SIS to 80 cents a
pound, depending upon zone, and
4 cents to 65 cents for each addi-
tional pound.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
Eastern Star Instal|s
New Officers

With beautiful and impressive
ritualistic work, officers to serve
the ensuing term were installed
by Browning Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star Monday evening.
Ella Courtney, Past Worthy
Matron, who served the previous
term, olti:;ated as installing
officer.
Following installation, men,
bers enjoyed a social hour, which
included the serving of delici-
GUS luncheon.
The new officers include the
following:
Lorraine Halseth, Worthy Mat
ron.
O. A. Tellifero, Worthy Patron.
Esther Miles, Assistant Worthy
Matron.
Donal d Schmidt, Assistant
Worthy Patron.
Pearl Andrus, Secretary.
Ella Courtney, Treasurer.
Anne Hughes, Conductress.
Juanita S C h epp, Associate
Conductress.
Matte Nash, Chaplain.
LYDIA McKane, Marshal.
Hattie Starr, Organist.
Dorothy Preston, Adah.
Katherine Schmidt, Ruth.
Helen Shurr, Esther.
Dorothy Overdahl, Martha.
Evalene Weter, Electa.
Jane Watson, Warder.
John Huges, Sentinel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

Frank Lock of Hinsdale is here
buying horses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
Field Engineer Stout
Sack At Billings Office

Having completed his first sea-
sons field work in behalf of the
Missouri River Irrigation Basin,
a Department of the Interior pro-
ject, Mark Stout is back at t h e
headquarters Office at Billings,
with likelihood of returning some
time next spring to resume his
field work.
Stout's work is to determine
t h e engineering possibilities as
they apply to areas on the Black
feet Reservation. The project is
linked W t h others in Montana
under the Missouri River Irriga-
ton Basin. The eventuality of the
project will be that of bringing
under cultivation through irriga-
ton the maximum acreage in the
state. much of which at present
is being dry farmed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

The Rev. FIR. George Corner,
who had been i'll at the St. Mary's
Hospital at Conrad, arrived home
the latter part Of last week, re-
Stunning his pastorate at the Little
Flower Church last Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

Norman Halseth is at the local
hospital recovering from a throm-
bosis in one of his legs. Hospital
ization will continue during this
week, with the possibility of his
being a BILE to be back at the
Blackfeet Trading Post next
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

DR.. B. o. Fisher, state veteri-
marian. and Ira Moore, who is
connected with that office, were
here this week on an inspection
of livestock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
Rummage Sale Today

A rummage sale will be held in
the Methodist C h uric h base
ment beginning this m r n i n 6
at 10. 1t will continue through
the afternoon. The project is in
charge of the Women's Society
of Christian Service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

Mrs. O. Olson of Great Falls is
here to visit her daughter, Kath-
leen, who is spending few
weeks at the Lewis ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

q. Can you tell us why band
master Meredith Wilson gave his
new book the title .. And There
I Stood With My Piccolo"?-E. w. s.
A. There are two reasons: u
The Mason City boy is one Of the
nations greatest artists on the
flute and piccolo: t2) the title Is a
story once told TO Wilson by q
Morayian flute player:
"A very important king hired 4
whole orchestra to play for him
one night during his supper. just
because he felt lonesome.
This orchestra played great and
the king was 50 delighted that before
going to bed he said, Bows. your
playing gave me the whips and
jingles. and just for that you can all
60 to my countinghouse and I'LL
your instruments with gold pieces.
81 can still hear that happy chatter
as sack after sack of golden tiidies
streamed into the tuba and slithered
down the neck of the bassoon and
spilled out over the bells OF the
French horn.
And there / stood with my
piccolo"
q. Is there story behind the
word infiuenza?--Mrs. L. L.
A. Influenza Is an italian word.
1t means influence" Oid-time
rstrolopers believed that an ethereal
fluid (infiuenza) flowed down from
The stars and influenced the course
of events and the destiny Of man.
The respiratory disease. they
thought. was caused by the, astral
fluid.
q. Where did We get the national
anthem america ?-F. p. r.
A. Sorry. "America" Is not IN
anthem. but 4 hymn. although the
air TO which II II sung h the music
Of the national anthem II Great
Britain, God Save the King"
The poem America" vas written
by the poet-clergyman, Samuel
Francis Smith. and the hymn was
drst sung at his Bsptist Church n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

Score one for 4 correct snlutfon 70
the FIRST 1--WE pfchierns. The last
counts FIVE.
1. The Tsft-Hartiey law deals with
which general subject
Taxes Labor relations
Suffrage Defense
Z. Which ons Of these States viii
be celebrating ifs centennial nrxs
Year,
Massachusetts, Virginia
4 California Pennsylvania
3. Which one Of tire follc~tnz II
inappropriate in this general
groupings
Bengal Kodiak Polar Grizzly
I. Which one Of the following
kitchen processes suggests the num-
Der 7i77
FRYING Baking Soaring Boiling
8, Which one of the following
terms suggests King Nepssire7
Fawiong Fath0n Rod Meier
&, A 4 little feEt Of ynur kaoxI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
ASswEHs TO HORSE SENSE

After q recent talk ABOUT as
tronomy which / gave In . school.
pupil asked me:
what are meseors made off"
Meteors are the only solid OBJ
jects which are known 70 reach
the earth from outer space.
Often they are called shooting
stars but they are small objects
when compared 10 real stars. A
few OF them are rs large - . house.
or q room In house, but most Of
them are smaller than oranges.
Some meteors reach the ground
In the form az cinders. BY studying
the cinders, scientists have learned
that there IRE two main kinds.
those made Of metal and th0se
made Of stone
Metal cinderx hare more iron IN
them than MI other kinds of metals
together. Those found In and
around Meteor Crater, Arizona
are pi per cent iruu and 7 pr cent
nickel. With snan amounts II other
metal.
Besides Iron md nickel, many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Goren on Bridge

It Is dificult to measure the at
tribute of confidence in terms OF
tricks, but I would venture an I'M
usually high estimate Of the number
Of contracts whose success can be
directly assigned to the maintenance
Of stin upper lip by the declarer
during his darkest hours.
The above hand was played In q
tournament and South invariably
became declarer at q contract Of
three no-trump. The lead In all
cases was the seven Of diamonds.
One declarer, on the reasoning that
It made no difference, played low
from dummy and was forced to win
the trick with the king. This placed
dunmy's queen in the unenviable
position Of modern Godiva, and
when West got In on the inevitable
club finesse. nothing was left to his
imagination.
Proper technique calls for the
play Of the queen Of diamonds at
the opening trick. First because
It will probably win the trick and
the lead will be held In dummy,
where 1t Is desired for the club
finesse; but more important be-
cause 1t will leave West In doubt
rs TO South's diamond holding. In
some cases when West won the club
finesse he was ION the spot" for
q continuation. He knew that South
held the king Of diamonds, and II
It was still guarded the play Of the
ace would establish q winner for
the declarer. He consequently de-
cided to exit with the jack of hearts
and South promptly ran for cover.
At one table, South, after win
ming with the queen Of diamonds,
pondered the situation and realized
from the bidding that the club
finesse would almost surely lose,
However, there was nothing to do
but try and hope. West won with
the king and, having previously
observed q distinct falling OF de-
elarer's chin when the dummy was
spread, promptly played the ace OF
diamonds and struck oil. A cheer
full front by declarer might have
rendered Vests problem somewhat
more acute.
Aside from personalities, however,
Vests play Of the ace at trick three
Is logical. When the queen OF dia-
monds holds the trick, East should
play the six and the declarer fol-
lows with the i've. West notices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Test Your Horse Sense s0sew.e"'''

edge Of American history. Try -
match the 1--WE Presidents naFnfd
below with ti1e appropriate items In
the right. hand column which per-
tain u sssh. you are sfsisiled 10
one point for zach correct Judgment
IA Jefferson
sbt Lincoln
ieg Wilson
ID, johnson
te1 Taft
", i6tf, amendment launched Tn
come taxes
awg Arizona ard New Mexico sd-
nnitsed to the Union
IN Louisiana Purchase
81 Emancipation Of cntrrsd peo-
pie
az Alaska purchased frnsn Rstssss
senrv yourself ~ fnlic~v ca
pnov. "a. average. 10. Superior.
a-fn, VERY superior.
iAnswsss In fse.m~s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
axe NV Word for It
BY Frenk Colby

Boston early In the 1905.
The national anthem Is The
Star Spangled Banner" words by
Francis Scott Key. The music.
strangely enough, Is that Of an old
English drinking song. TO Anacreon
In Heaven" It's hard to believe
that. until 10 years ago. the United
States had no official national
anthem. The Star SpanEied
Banner was adopted by an act OF
Congress In 1881.
ANSWERS TO HoRsE SENSE
1. Labor reiations. = cshiornia
Bengal ttifert. 4. Boiling t2f2 deertes
S. Fathom & fal jefferson Louistana
Purchase txi. fbf Lincoln Emansipss
tfor tyl tc, wilson Income taxes ~.
IA iohnxon- AIssks an fsl Tsft-
Arizons and New Mexico admitted twt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

The word money ID believed to
- derived from '1oneta." m
attribute Of the Roman goddess
Juno, because the ancient Roman
mint was established In the tenn
Dlo o6 Juno Moneta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Word Come
Find II or more words In
P0LECAT,


meaning. "a European csrnivorous
mammal Average Is 80: limit, %
minutes.
Rules words must be- Of four Or
more letters q words which scaufrs four
letters By the addition OF such &c
form Of q word 10 used. 4, Proper names
are not used A list win be pahiisned
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21

| lit nibt pabr, bob Die iusoilapiiden
0eutihen Die iogenanrte national
io5ialtitiIde oe,,tIde slftion" in SUI
goIlapie1t oeruriaht bdtten. @s
| Itimmt ni6t, bob iie ii6 nur gu Dem
3pede organiitert boben, I'M fir ben
neutrality-suspicious. Die finite &olon.
ne 5u biloen uno beim Oeutlhen In-
grtff alf Sugoilatpien oen itaotliden
uno militarti6en 4pparat 5u aeritos
rem. Sic iino gang i'm @egenteil biz
our 8eieslng Sugoila,piens burh Die
oeutIhe Irmee unb Bis gum 4bi6luB
oes 8affenItiai itanospertrages 5tpi.
l6en 0eutldlano unb Sugollamien
I'M Ipril 1941 allen ibren ltaatsbiir'
gerliden 8erpfli6tungen oen tribe
rem iugollatuiiden Staot uno ieinenr
re6tmdBigen &onig gegenitber in ie-
Ser 8etie nadgefommen uno bnben
in ibrer @elamtbeit au6 tp1breno oes
&rieges nt6ts getan, tpas nad ben
@eiesen oes friiberen &onigrei6es
Sugoilo,pien berboter geipeIen 1pGre.
@s lit nidt mabr, OaB tie lif lelblt
aus Ser @emeini6aft Der iugoIlatpi.
lden 9sationen ausgelhlolien uno
freipillig auf ibre 8iirserredte in
SugoIlaDien Der5idtet batten.
Die &egierung oes neuen iugollo-
Diiden Staates 1peiB 6ies ales. glber
lie m1B Ii6 irgeno1pie fir Ole tOO,s
900 oeutlden &inoer uno Srauen,
mel6e in BEN &on5entrntionslagern
ltquiOiert tporoen iino, redtfertigen,
uno lie bot oaber our6 SEN Snnenmis
niIter i'm 8elgraoer 8arlament sic
llnuabre 8ebaupt1ng aufgeItellt, onB
oie iugoilatpil6en 0eutl6en Soidis
item Daren unO oaber pernihtet lper.
Oen Ourften, rno baB altd ser r&ul.
turbuno", obpobl er tpdbreno oe5
&rieges iiberboupt ni6t mebr beIton-
ben bat, cine faifiitilde Srganiia'
tton gemelen lit,
50 itano es nit oen iugollu1ptl6en
SeutIden in 8irfli6teit. Sic inc
grunolos lno obne eigenes SerI6uls
oen, nur neil lie fleiBige uno pobls
babenOe Weniden 1poren uno feline
aonmunilten getuelen iino, un0 neil
man es uuf ibr 8ermogen abgeieben
bate, pernibtet lporoen. 2eioer ba.
BEN lie bisber INNER nod niht @eIe.
genbeit gebabt, oies 5u belpeilen unb
Sic Seffentli6feit in oieier Siniiht
auf5ufldren. 0tun bot lie ni6t gu
@ort fommen lailen. II.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21
Qlohe jemano Sreuoel

Cine fromme Wf1,tter pflegte Of.
ters tbre &in0er, 5tuet lieblid)e OtGo-
den, ubenOs, beoor Tie ii6 idlafen
legter, 81 tragen, lpas tie an oteiem
Soge fir anoere getan bdtten, I'M ite
gliidlid 81 MAIDEN.
Ils lie aud ei1tnaI 10 frnete, ant
tportete Die cine ser T06ter: SD
tann midi nidJt erinnerr, ooB i9 beu.
te irgenoettpas @utes getan bate,
ltebe Wutter. Cine meiner Mitid)ii=
lertnnen lit beute 0ie grIte in ser
GlaiIe geporoen; bariiber babe ih
MIDI 10 gefreltt oaB i6 ibr 5ugelG-
delt unO lie gefiiBt babe. Sierauf
bat tie mir geIagt, i6 lei iebr freuno-
lid; oas lit nlles, liebe Wfutter."
SuS onoere S06terden ers1bIte
nun: ~ginem fleinen NGo6en, 6ns
in Der S6ule neben mir itet, lit Ieiu
griioerfen geItorben. @6brenb oip
&leinen nun beute ibre Slufqa6eu
lernten, Iab id, baB lie ibr @eiiht
blnter Dem 9ud)e perbarg uno nein-
te. S6 bin oariiber 10 trourig ge-
moroen, ouB i6 al6 mein 8e,1ft
blnter mein 8uf perItedte uno nit
ibr peinte. "a bat tie aufgei6uut unO
ifien getr0ltet gu iein, uno tpGbrero
iie midi umarmte, iugte iie, mie gut
ld oo6 gegen tie Iei."
Die Otutter fiiBte ibre &inoer u1o
iogte: ~Weit Den 8einenoen tpeinen,
NIT BEN Srobliden lid freuen, betBt
DEM geiipiel unieres Seilonoes fol,
gent"
Stun, lieber 2eier, fonnIt ou aud,
lentano cine Jreuoe na6en2 &annIt
ou in ser Gunfelbeit ettpos Sonnelt-
ldeln5 5perbreiten? 8erleusne oiA eiu
Denig probiere es!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21

ltnterItiisung in ser 8abrnebmuns
ibrer aufgaben unter ben gum Cell
melt beritreut tpobnenben Seimutpcrs
triebenen.
8ei al oieien Spenben ser oesI6ie.
oenen 2dnoer; oas iei nod einmal
berporgeboben, iinb bic gum Sell iebr
beoeutenoen, 6ur6 beitimmte ousldn.
oiIfe faritatipe Stellen orsanilierten
Siebespafet. .stftionen itotiitilf nod
nidt erfaBt. 5ait unmogIif oiirfte Die
itatiitii6e grfailung al iener Bofete
iein, oie BON ein3elnen Berionen ltno
Samilien an 8er1panote, sSreunoe uno
empfoblene aorelie oireft ourd Boit
nuh Geutidlan0 gei6ift purben.