davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Series OF Lectures
Al Howard University

DR.. Elmer G. Homrighausen.
professor of Christian education.
Princeton Theological Seminary
viii give the fifth annual lecture
series sponsored by the Washing
ton Federation of Churches and
the School of Religion of Howard
University on Tuesday at Howard
University.
The general topic for the series
is Aspects of Contemporary
Christianity" Three lectures viii
be given under this general sub
ject. At 10 a IN. DR.. Homrighausen
will give an address on Inter
preting American and European
Christianity an Ecumenical
Task" At l1:l5 am. he will speak
on "Centers of New Spirituality in
the European Church" and at l:45
pm. on "Present-Day Theological
Emphases."
Evening star., 1949-04-30
PuuI BIunshurd to Speak

Paul Blanshard. journalist and
author. will address a public
meeting at All Souls Unitarian
Church tomorrow at 8 pm. or
THE Catholic Challenge to Amer
ican Democracy" DR.. A. Powell
Davies. minister. will preside. DR.
Frederick Reissig, Washington
Federation of Churches: DR.
Daniel G. Hill. Howard Univer-
sity, and Dr. Glenn L. Archer
Protestants and Other Americans
United for Separation OF Church
and State. will participate.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
First Baptist 10 Launch
New BUILDING Campaign

Senator Robert S Kerr Of Okla
hogna and Dr.. e. Oscar johnson
president Of the Baptist World
Alliance and pastor Of the Third
Baptist Church. ST. Louis. Mo. viii
be the principal speakers Monday
az pm. when 500 members and
friends OF the First Baptist Church
viii meet in the National Guard
Armory 10 launch q $500 600 build
ing fund campaign
Representative ]. Percy Priest O.
Tennessee. a deacon and genera
campaign chairman, viii preside
at the loyalty dinner" which
according TO DR.. Edward Hughe.
Pruden. pastor. Will bring together
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Luther Ploee Memorial

Dr.. l. Ralph Tabor. paStcE. ~a1.
preach ai IL am. SUNDAY al
Luther Place Memorial Church orl
One Clear Call Al 30 p IN
he wlll begin q new series o. SET
mons on The Story Of the Faith
His rrst Is The Rirfhright
The Rev. James NJ. Singer
assistant pastor. viii preach a. .
III. on To Dwell In Safety"
Evening star., 1949-04-30

ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER
DR.. John r. Scotford of New
York, editor Of Advance. the
national organ OF the Congre-
gational Christian Churches.
who will speak tomorrow
morning at the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church
in connection with its 3lst an
niversary.
Evening star., 1949-04-30

practically al a. Ire r~ssen;
members a. The church.
The campaign waA se~k p5Ncges
for $500 Coo 10 se paid during ihe
three years leading ID 10 IRE
ssQuscentsnnlal celebration IN 1892
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
The C.adGe Roeee.

Merry Christmas! Merry, Merry Christmas!
 Just what is Christmas? In this country all races and creeds celebrate the day as one for the giving of gifts. Children look forward to this time for all the wonderful toys they dream about during the whole year More often than not many of them are disappointed, but they can dream, can't they? We parents bend every effort, and strain every nickle trying to. satisfy those extravagant dreams and feel pretty badly and quite guilty when we are not able to meet the demands of our chil- dren at Christmas time. And
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
1 that's where I think we are

that's where I think we are wrong.
 Christmas has been commer- cialized to such an extent that half the people in the country are in debt from one years end to the other paying the bills for the big day. Why don't we spend more time and thought in teach ing the spirit and reason for Christmas?
 This is Christian world, yet the Christmas story is fast be- coming a legend, so entangled with other legends of the Christ mas rose, the lighted tree in the forest, St. Nicholas, Santa Claus, the sleigh and reindeer, the elves, the fairies, and the work shop that children have a hard time separating the real story from the rest.
 Housewives and mothers prob ably work harder this week than any other to have the house just right, every little detail perfect, cooking all day for the family and as many friends as she can crowd in. She is happy to do it and wouldn't have it any other way, but oh! when the day is over, how wonderful it is just to sit down be glad it's over.
 I've met women who could boast in November that they were already for Christmas! All the gifts ready and wrapped, and 1 said, How wonderful, :" but continue to wait until the last week, yes, until the last day to get mine ready. Every year 1 think that 1 shall be fore handed too, and be ready early; but 1 never do. And it's just be- cause l love the rush and hustle, the last minute details, then the midnight service and the quiet hour of waiting for Christmas morning. I love it, and won't have it any other way.
 It is inevitable that there will be sad homes this Christmas. Strikes, layoffs, illness and death continue their usual rounds re- garless of the day. We remem- Der last Christmas in the mid dle of long strike, when many children in Seward dreamed without fulfillment, many tables were skimped, and we can all spare a moment of sympathy for those who suffer now.
 But our children were not hurt by it. Disappointments are character building experiences if they are taken in the right spirit. Illness can be cheered, too, by gifts and the promise of health and good times to come.
 The loss of a loved one at Christmas must be particularly keen, and the least we, the hap py ones, can do is pause a mo- ment in our merry making to offer sincere coincidence to those who are mourning For by sheer contrast, and no matter how lit tie one may have in material goods, one can achieve some happiness. Because happiness is what you make it, so be happy, be merry, be glad, the greatest gift of all!
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
HOLIDAY WEEK ACTIVITIES AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

A ol. F6 Ell o OaO hNa
 Following is the schedule for Holiday Week activities of St. Peters Episcopal Church:
 Christmas Eve, Dec. 24-11:3O pm. Carols and Choral Euchar- ist.
 Christmas Day, Sunday-11:0O am, Holy Eucharist.
 Monday-Feast of St. Stephen, Holy Communion, 9:30 am.
 Tuesday-Feast of St. John, Holy Communion at Sanatorium.
 Wednesday-Holy Innocents' Day, Holy Communion, 9:30 am. Church Schol Pageant nd Party-7:00 pm. Don't miss this.
 Thursday - Woman's Auxil- iary Christmas Party, 1:30 pm.
 Sunday after Christmas - Feast of the Circumciosion, New Years Day:
 800 a.m.-Holy Communion
 9:45 a.m.-Church School
 HOO a.m-Choral Eucharist.
 Fr. and Mrs. Clapp will be at home New Years afternoon, 4 to 6 o'clock, to members and friends of the parish.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23

Opportunity knocks only once but temptation bangs on the door for years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
EurOpe's Soap Supply
Called Good

OSLO (AP)-Dr.. Eric Mann,
former professor in a Los Angeles
University and an expert on Euro
pean affairs. declares: Soap is
one of the items which are plenti-
fuI here. No soap should be sent as
gift from the United States. Send
something else" he says, "but no
soap.
DR. Mann is in Oslo to discuss
the establishment of university
courses for Americans in the oslo
University. He has been conduct
ing a one-man soap-for children
campaign for the last few years in
The United States which has sup
piled $4,000 pounds of soap to ne
edy institutions all over Europe.
France, Sweden, Luxemburg.
Belgium, Holland-almost all Eur
opean countries have now all the
soap they need-mostly through
home production" the doctor saws.
Certainly Americans shall contin-
ue to help where help is needed.
therefore let us send linen. he'd
sheets, pillow cases. There is. for
instance, not one single incubator
In Oslo. Maybe some Americans
will get one for the Rikshospitalet
Bafneavdelingen, OSLO
Dr.. Mann says the recovery in
Norway after the war is marked
put still incomplete as Norway
mas suffered unbelievably at tic
hands Of the German invaders who
mas DESTROYED a large part of Nor,
ways national wealth" "
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

and Mrs. J. p. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wyatt and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Doughty of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Mason
Miss ConBie Crockett of Seaford,
is spending the week with Miss
Ollilee Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hickman of
Clenton, Tennessee, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and
family of Washington visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Wolstenholm over
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Staata of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. VOL
stenholm.
Approximately five hundred peo-
pie attended the vesper service at
Lewes Beach last Sunday evening.
1t was a patriotic service for the
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
HARRISON

The annual Sunday school pic
mic for the Methodist Church will
be held on Saturday. July 9, at
Trappe Pond.
The w. S. C. S. for the Groome
Memorial Methodist Church will be
held in the church on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Peggy Bell of Denton, Md,
is spending a week with Miss Jane
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ,Kopple
and children from Verona N. j.,
are spending their vacation with
Mrs. Clara Kopple and family.
Mrs. Ralph Moore of Wilmington
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Veasey.
Sam Hastings Of Silver Springs,
Md, spent the holidays with Rev
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son
of Butler, Pa, is spending two
weeks vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes.
The family group spent Sunday
evening at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Bracegirdle
and children of Montreal, Canada,
left on Saturday after spending a
two weeks vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner
and family.
Mrs. Norman Jones and son of
Wilmington and Mrs. NJ E. Rus
sell were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ander-
son and family were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk spent
the weekend at their farm near
here. They entertained their
daughter and family of Cape May
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family entertained their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Morris, Mr.,
and Mrs. David Morris and chill
dren, Miss Betty Morris, R, N, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
sons at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Rust visited Garland Lake on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son
and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes spent
| Monday evening at Ocean City, Md
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Last Weeks Results

Last Weeks Results
Beachcombers 3, Telephone 2.
Red Men IL, l. o. o. F., 9.
Beachcombers 5, v. F. W., 1.
Mulholland's 8, Burton's, 6.
Caulk's Is, Red Men, 12.
Telephone, 10, l. o. o. F.,'4.
Schedule For This Week
Caulk's VS.. Burton's.
Lincoln VS.. I. o. o. F.
Red Men VS.. Mulholland's.
v. F. w. VS.. Telephone.
Play in the Milford Senior Soft
ball League reached the half way
mark. last week with the playing
of six games. Play was featured by
the continued upward climb of the
youthful and fast-stepping Beach
combers from nearby Lincoln. A
late entry in the league, the Beach
combers have had to play twice a
week in order to catch up on sched-
ule, but have, nevertheless, taken
this handicap we'll in stride, win
ming their last four games in a
row, including a 3-2 win early last
week over previously unbeaten
Telephone, league leaders. The up
ward surge of the Beachcombers
the past two weeks has carried
Bill Clendaniels array from the
league cellar to third place, just
one and one-half games from the
top.
AS the Chronicle prepared to &c
to press Thursday afternoon, the
second half of the schedule was
getting underway on the Milford
High School grounds, with the
playing of four games. UndisputeC
possession of fourth place was a
stake, when Caulks and Burton''
met in the featured game o
Thursdays card. other games hat
| V. F. w. meeting Telephone, Ret
Men facing Mulholland's, and tn,
Beachcombers facing the I. o. o. F
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
s'Be A Good LOCKER
You'll Live Longer

ave you a good looker?

y EJ~tf+A
Driving takes lot Of looking,
says the Delaware Safety Council
And lot of life and earning al
living depends on where, when,
why and how you look.
There are drivers who seem to
look everywhere except ahead Of
them. Most of these are to be
found at the wheels of the pleas
ure cars, but you see enough Of
them at the controls Of trucks,
buses and taxicabs to make you
wonder why there are not even
more motor vehicle accidents than
there are.
These Loose Lockers take in all
the scenery, continues the Council,
keep at least one eye prowling for
cuties, keep their heads swiveling
to talk to passengers do some no
hands, no eyesin driving while they
light cigarettes, survey road maps
OF write reports. At best, such
drivers cause nervous fits among
passengers with their jerky weav-
ing. Or worse. they cause plenty
of accidents plenty of tragic ac-
cidents!
At the other extreme, there are
drivers who keep their eyes right
on the road all the time-and don't
see much of anything to right or
left. This isn't the best kind OF
driving, either. At best, such a
driver becomes tired, tense and
more of set-up for a mishap. Or
worse, he collides with vehicle
from a side road or driveway or
with a train, or he strikes down a
pedestrian he failed to see till that
person. showed up right in front
of his bumper.
Between these two extremes is
a happy medium "a healthy med
ium-of open-eyed, keen-eyed, NOV
ing-eyed driving.
The driver who gets the most out
Of his eye action looks ahead of his
vehicle, with the right-in-front sec
tion of the road or street in his
range of vision, but looking fal
enough ahead to spot possible traf,
fic hazards. His quick glances car
move about over the picture il
front of him without danger. H'
can take a look at the traffic signs
He can. take notice of the side roads
and the traffic approaching inter
sections from all directions. HI
can even get mental snapshot o
the scenery. He is relaxed bu
alert. This is the driver who knows
where to look and when and how
And ne knows why he should be
Good Looker-for his own good.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Americas WildIife

Our national forests are the home
of well over 2 million head of deer
elk, and other big-game animals
about one-third of the Nations to-
tai big-game population. In the
western states about 70 per cent
of all big game lives part or all Of
the year in the national forests. .
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

American Legion. Rev. Thomas c..
Jones delivered the message. His
subject was "The Preservation of
American Ideals"
Vesper services will continue at
Lewes Beach every Sunday even
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

ing from 7:SO to $50 o'clock un-
der the direction of Rev. Thomas
G. JONES' pastor of the Groome
Memorial Methodist Church of
.Lewes, for the months of July and
August.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

About 20 per cent OF, all meat is
consumed east of the Mississippi
River.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

The largest crowd ever to wit
ness a World Series game was the
S6,2SS at the fifth game of the Gle
veland-Boston 1948 series.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Beachc0nbers Move Up
In Milford Softball
League Standings

Milford Senior Softball League
standings as of Wednesday, July
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Retired Colonel Hurt
In Fall From Porch

1t. Col. Elmer M. Kintz, So
year-old retired Army officer, suf-
fered a fractured collar bone last
night when he leaned too far over
a back porch railing of his home
at 1918 Monroe street NV, and
fell Is feet to the ground.
Col. Kintz, q veteran of both
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Hawaii Longshoremen
Continue Strike Over
Secondary Issues
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU. Oct. ia patch
work peace plan broke the back
bone of Hawaii's five-month dock
strike a week ago but CIO Long
shoremen today still were ION the
bricks"
Wage increases for some 500
non-stevedoring workers in five
outer island ports have blocked
a return to work. The Interna-
tional Longshoremen and Ware
housemen's Union is asking for
most of them the same increase
won by it's stevedores.
That's IA cents an hour-pert
of it retroactive-and Z cents
more March l..
Generally. the non-stevedoring
understanding from truck
drivers to janitors-earn less pay
than longshoremen.
When last weeks agreement
was reached, the islands seven
struck stevedoring firms wanted
the 1000 striking longsboremen
to return to work while secondary
issues were ironed out. The JLWU
refused.
The longshoremen struck May l.
They demanded $1.72 an hour.
They were getting $1.40.
Reports from off the record
talks on the outer island fringe
issues showed no progress today.
Nevertheless, a final settlement
was in the cards-if not in sight.
The ILWU's agreement yester-
day to permit the strikebound
Matson luxury liner Lurline to
sail for drydocking and repairs in
ton of an early resumption of
regular tourist sailings.
Pending a final settlement, the
territory continues to operate dock
facilities seized in August. Gov
Evening star., 1949-10-13

ernment nonunion stevedores are
working ships plying between
Hawaii and ports on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts.
The ILWU attacked the terri
tory's dock operations as uncon-
stitutional. A split decision by a
tWo-judge United States District
San Francisco indicated expecta-
Court here permitted the Govern
mert to stay in the stevedoring
business. The union yesterday
filed notice of appeal to the
United States 9th Circuit Court
in San Francisco.
Meanwhile. union stevedores
work Army and Navy ships and
vessels of the so-called escrow
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11

faniidcn 6elien bon 865 Sub &6be.
Der tl,rmartie ,pie eile nEi1tigc,
fannelierte S1uIe alIf eincn &iigeI
emporragt, iuo inmt ben Belle. Sour.
d)e Hiper l,no bas meilen,peite JIad}.
Ianb erblidt. Dieie 1epiIs 1ouer
iamt 1874 adcr ,,msah,,oen 2onbes.
Sas alis ifiitterem Balo liiso qife.
nen 5lad)en bcitcbt, bot Nrdiibc,t
Sbeooure MoJieueIt i'm Sabre 1906
gum Natiorallnoni,ment erfl6rt.
Oeuil's IOiper lit eiu ueberbleib-
rel aus Der geoloeiid)en Yereoneen=
belt uniercs 2a,toes. ei,rer Bersa,,z
genbeit. Die nab A,tlidt Der gcoIo.
gen so Miaionen Sabre suriidreiht,
IS gibt auh aroersipo. n1qnIid u,
FenniyJpaniet,, eiten lteberrelt aus
unierer golfseeihidte. Dies iii
Sopapeu Yiua9e, dirpe 9eotiondIifitte.
Die oas Mutaaslebcn Der Menfden in
Eennlplpanien's Ver9angenbeit ae.
trcr altfbuudbrt. Diefes Gorf eltt.
itano inn @ebiet Der eriten giie,,iu.
buitrie II, sLmerifa. gs Iieet ober.
Iebr fern bonn Yerfehr IN 0ct, 2iiuelt
biirter oem Sdptpfia &iper. Ddber,
! fonnnt es. bob bieie fleine @ruppe.
bon Snoiitrie- ,.luo @obrlbdnten,
bouig ,nberiibrt eeblieben it, lett.
Dem oie gtIenid,nhoe IN, Sabre 1889.
nod t13idbrieer Idtisfeit ibre Ut.
belt einitellte. &ier fa,r,t man bes.
tpegen iebr gut ieben. iuie Ole Waen.
iden im friiberen Nmerifo eapobnt..
gelebt unb eearbeitet boben. ]
Die v1reiJni,o" =Nerd ,puroe i'm
poi,Niedo gautiouoI Dtommnett Of
slmerito beretuist. Sn Sabre 1862
,puroe i'm 8onereb Elm @cet nnoe.
S&Iub uaf 0elte 8
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11
11nicre OelAyttHuitrie
miro balH 80 yatre alt

Nep Dorf. Mm 81. aug,it feiert
|bie amerifanlide SelsSS,,o,,ltrie ibrcn
80. 8cburtstos. Mn oiciem biltor-
ilten Gage i'm Sabre 1859 lpl,roe SIC
crIte fomnter5icle Sd.Gueae bcs
9oHbes in Situspille, Ycnuiplpa-
'nien, ourh Sberit Gbluin 8. 0rafc
|ierti9gcitcllt
Seute gebort Gel 81 bct grlrto.
legenben Hot,perroigftitn. Sait ieocr
Mnlcrifoner benl,st es in bielen ,sor=
men in icincm tiglihen Scben. 0n=
mails dber lagen hie Terbdltnille
onoers. Dsou ,uud,te it'd, ii6cr Cbcrit
Trofe I,ritig ,,no ieine Bldubiser
ictten ibm su.
,sn inncr gr0Beren Meuseu be.
Niiricn mir ocs Gels i'm Jrieoen ioie
I'M &rieg. SIMMER groBere @tr,ecl1
ruto inrmcr bciiere GrSel,gnilie bdben
mir geicroert. gScmals bot oie Snbu-
Itrie perIogt. Sic bat Gel fonIerpiert
! ,nro &cridppc,tSune perbiitet. Sie hot
| in ibren 9aboratorien @unocr bon.
| broht. Sic bat grobe Summen ibrer
GElpiune illuclticrt, lm ibre 8ctriebe
nusp,oebr,en lu,o 81, moocrnilieren'
10 boB mir oos Del, Dos tpir brardcl1
icocrscit erbnltcn fonnen
Sobrbnnoert ab9eipielt. Gs bcganl'
slllcs Dies bat iid) in nod feil,en
NIT Oem bon Sberit 0rafe ,gcIhrlc
bcncn &apith ether elll,setdoen 8e
idlid)te i,nb mir iildo nod large MIDI
an gn6e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11
Naticttal>entntGler ,att>
Hiitertiete Staten

Mmerifa lit 5apar ein ilrnges 2an0,
ipenn man es nit airoeren 9idnoern
lpergleiht. ober Die Mmerifaner Der.
cbrelt ibre 8eid)ihte ,mb iino be.
eierig. ibr Wiiien INT ibre 8erea,t-
geltlNit 81 erb0ben. Dies loBt iih
bielleidt leidter betperfitelIisen, als
oiele neil,en folmlten, oenn bas Na.
tional Yart Serpice bot oubcr oen
igroBen Hationalparfs, bie es betrellt,
! al,f oie Nbbut iiber cine ean3e 8cibe
bon Nationdlnonl,meutcn ,upo &C.
lidif4rih bdoel,tionen Stdttcn. Gs
siabt etlua 146 FOLDER Nldse, in be,rn
Die '8eid)id)te ,mieres 3anoes Der.
auigt auirrbe auber iolhen 8egetoen.
|bie elm beionberes eeologtibes lsnh
ordpoqogiides Sntsreiie beonipruden
fOnner.
Die arhaoloeiid, ,utb eeoloeiid be,
merfenstperten Yldse eiinoen iid)
neiite,s i'm Weiten uno Si1S,ueiten
lui1icres 3anoes. 0ie biltorhihe,
iStdttcn limo tpieoerlrm meiitens in,
Gitrn uno Sii6en Der Union II fin
Yoen oenn bier ipurocn oie Shlad=
ten Ser Ndpoluttpn ,tno bes 8iireer-
frieges al,sgefod)ten. Sier tpurben
iaud) 0ie eriten nnerifaniidcn Sieb-
lutnwen besriinoet ,rluo bier babe,,
aud Die aroben Mdnner Ser Station
|n,eiitens gelebt unb bier iinb iie ee-
Iitorben
MIs critics WutionoIocnfmaI ipur6e
ieiner3eit etn ,tutiirlifer T,.rm bon
cinorudspoller gigenart tn Wpomine
erfldrt. 0ies lit Ole Ocpil's To1per.
les baroelt iid bierbei nm einen bull
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11
Nmijcn Hcs Dr,,efs ami
wicn beitt,,lHiet

8icn. Tie Gereiuigten Stooten er.
boben gegen NuBlauo bic Reihuloi-
grnra sum 3tpef ser ,Sorocrlms Ser
3iele ser &on1mlniltlicbcn Eartei
Iruf ouf bie Diterrcihiihe yfeaie=
rllng m,sgciibt su babc,l. Ser Gor-
murf fam, in ser lcbten Sib,ng ser
slniicrtcn 6odfpmmiiiorc iiir Selter=
reid 5,nl Ius0rud.
Ser nmerifunild)e Tcrtrcter. &c
neral GNciirp &cpes, irhIob lif guar
Sen onNcrcu 9clasltnasnrdiicn bel
ser 9illigung eines pon ocl, Soauiets
geioroerten 8eictes iiber sic tsclt.
leouna BON 8rense1l ser @ablbe
,irfe an, crfldrte ieonrb: .Gs lit be-
Nn,erlih uno cnttdlidpnb, bnb in
eiuieitiacr 8ciie in ole 8cIetgcb,,nq
Seiterrcihs einge9rifien moroen lit.
Ser olncrifonild,c Sohc &ranmil
iar ipielte oamit allf ioIgerlhe Gnt
,pictllng on: Die Wicter Stnotrer
lpoltl,ng bate einen Elun luttcrbrei
tet, iponad) Sic &oblbciirfe bcrStao
iih mcbr cbcr iEnigcr oen @ren3el
Ser 90 Gerlualtlmgsbc 'irfe ser Stao
onihlieben Ipllten. Die Hullen er
boben oogegcn Giriprut, ba oi'
Gintei.qng un fleiilc 9eSirfe lid
bel Oer @abl 5l,n gtuhteil ser aom
munilten ouspjrfert ipiiroe. 81
aommuniirjicbc a'ortei bat in @iel
MIR perbGltnisln1big tpenige mi
,icmlid) eiltillrbloie glnbinger.
Nod, nmerifoniihen slngoben er
fl1rtcn Sic Hulicn Der olterreihildrl
! 9eboroe, iie ipiiroen l,lrr eil,ell yabl
plm, billigen bel Dem sic Staot IL
iiebeu Wablbesirfe einaetei(t ipero
= oifenlihtlif, INN sem aommlni
item sic 9Foglihfeit 81, geben, il
grobcren 9eSirfcn ibre Stintnrel
ionlnlcln su folnen. !Sieralf nobll
Sic @ieuer Ncgiemma ben ruiiildcl
Rlnu an.
TnS bon Ser aaiicrten Sohfon1
nliilipn onaenonmen @eies regelt 81
8rcl,sen Ser @oflhesirfe @ie,5 10
lpic ocricl,igcn 5lpiihen @icn I'M
'oer lmasbclthcn FropIn5 NicSer
oItcrre,c) nod Sen @iinidEn MnB
lambs.