davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Color television was broadcast
publicly for the first time in his
tory here yesterday.
It was demonstrated by an engi-
neer who has led in color televl-
sion development. Production OF
color sets. however, will have to
wait for Federal Communications
Commission hearings on the sub
ject on September 26. The FEC Is
being asked to rule on whether
broadcasting companies will be
allowed to beam color programs
over their channels.
The demonstration yesterday at
the National Guard Armory was
primarily for the benefit of FEC
members. They wanted to see how
it looks. So did the press. several
members of Congress and Patent
Office men.
We've seen this thing on paper
and now we want to see how it
looks in real life" said one patent
expert. When the show was over,
he said, lit looks pretty good"
May Demonstrate Surgery.
The FEC was specifically inter-
ested In a request to use color in
surgical demonstrations at meet
ing of the American Medical Asso-
citation to be held at the Armory
from December 6 to 9. The medi-
cal association television program
would originate from Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore.
Color television was demon
strated at similar meeting in At
lantic City in June, but it was
transmitted by cable within the
city and not. broadcast over local
stations. This did not require a
ruling by the FEC.
But since the Baltimore Wash
ington hookup would involve regu-
lar wave lengths, the FEC has
jurisdiction, it was explained.
The relay process for the pro-
posed December telecast was used
in the Armory demonstration.
Picked Up by WMAL-TV.
Signals were transmitted by
micro-wave from a e-shaped
dish" atop Johns Hopkins to a
Evening star., 1949-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

seven wonderful Fall shades {.
at $4995. And you will find them
all. and other styles, too in
Suits and Goats. Third Floor /.
Woodward and Lothrop.
Woods Are Tops.
In the continuing mad popularity
OF separates wool blouses are
coming into their own more than
in many a season. One that Is
particularly nice under a suit
jacket, or a separate" bolero .. {.
a virtually sleeveless capped
blouse with wide wing collar,
buttoned very high with five
carved metallic buttons. This is
a mixed wool so good this
season Of interest-in-textures {.
with red threads woven over
black. or yellow woven over black.
It's $7.95. Blouses-Third Floor
at Woodward and Lothrop.
Hand Finished Cashmere
Sweaters
Hand finished cashmeres -. at a
school budget price this Is
really news. They are made in
Texas, full-fashioned, and each
finishing stitch is taken carefully
by hand. And the colors-glorious
fawn, maize, cherry,
green and a deep burnt ginger.
The short sleeve pullover Is $10.95.
Long-sleeve pullover, $l2.95. And
the long-sleeved cardigan, s13.95.
They are tagged "Jane Wandl"
fashions which means they
were chosen by the store as good
fashions s-at-a-good-price for col
lege girls, career girls and young
Sizes "a to 40. They're
from Sportswear, Third Floor,
Woodward and Lothrop.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Radio
CONTINUED From First Page.

tenn withheld comment while top
officials scrutinized the new rules
to determine whether to fight
them, or what could be done to
save affected shows if the rules
stick.
The radio give-away has been
bone of contention for months.
The FEC has not been alone in
trying to stem the tide of giant
jackpots awarded for answering
a question. identifying a voice or
giving the name of a mystery tune.
Radio performers have been
among the most vocal critics.
They contend the jackpot of mer-
chandise and cash has, replaced
talent onrmany programs, and
lowered the quality of radio pro-
grams as whole.
The National Association OF
|Broadcasters. to which three
'fourths of radio broadcasters and
many television broadcasters be-
Long. has, been caught somewhat
in the middle. 54'
NAB Adopted Code.
The NAB in 1948 adopted code
with a provision against programs
designed Ito buy an audience"
through hope of winning prizes.
But in hearings on the rules last
year and again after they were
issued by the FEC yesterday, the
NAB declared the FEC was ex-
ceeding it's authority. Justin Mil
ler, president. said the programs
complained of by the commission
"are not in fact illegal"
The FEC bases it's rules on the
anti-lottery statutes which pro-
hiplt use Of radio to promote
SnLlcS VI CltdllCC. ACo CAA4O1 SCAAAVAAo
power comes from the requirement
that stations must apply for IL
cense renewals every three years.
The FEC declared it would deny
license renewal to stations follow
ing a policy of carrying programs
it regards as violating the lottery
statutes.
The rules were adopted by q
quorum of four Of the seven
commission members. Three
voted for the rules and Com
missioner Freida Hennock dis
sented on the grounds that the
lottery question was one for
Congress or the Justice Depart
ment-pot the FEC.
Giveaways have been on the
upgrade since the "Mr. Hush, :"
Mrs. Hush" and Miss Hush"
contests on Ralph Edwards
Truth or Consequences" on NBC
starting in late 1945. They have
Evening star., 1949-08-20
This Changing World
Senate May Cut Deeper in Arms Funds
Unless Far East Policies Are Changed

,Soviet reaction to eleventh hour
help for China when we accepted
without misgivings, the possibility
of the same kind of reaction when
we gave aid to Greece. 1t Is
known that the Greek Commun-
lists revolt was made in Moscow
and was prompted by the desire
of the U. S. S. R. to gain a foot
hold in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean.
Rushed to Greece's Rescue.
When faced with a relatively
important strategic threat the
administration did not hesitate tt
rush to Greece's rescue. Since
March. 1947, We not only have
provided the legitimate Greek
government with a quarter of O
billion dollars worth of military
supplies with which to fight the
Communists, but we also have
sent a large military mission
which helped plan the Greek
army campaigns.
Moscow denied officially that it
had a hand in the Greek civil
war, just as it denied that il
helped the Chinese Communists
In both cases the Politburo claim
ed to be neutral, although spirit
ually sympathetic to the forces
of the Moscow democracy"
Now, when non-Communists
still have a chance to survive in
those parts of China where the
japanese were successfully resist
ed for nearly 8 years, the State
Department has gone officially on
record against the slightest as
sistance to that country.
There are competent military
observers who say off the record
since they cannot formally oppose
the administrations policies-that
by Immediately providing the Ma
tionalists with a small quantity
of war materials-not exceeding
$50, ,000. .000-and with not more
than 100 American administrative
officers the Chinese may have
better sthan a $3.50 chance to
maintain themselves in the Chung
king and Running areas.
It is commendable that the re-
naming Nationalist troops con-
tinue to resist today after the
State Department has rendered
it's postmortem analysis of China
in the White Paper. If even at
this eleventh hour the American
Government shows that it is not
abandoning the Chinese nom Com
munists, the effect on all SINH
larly minded forces in the Far
East will be so great that Mos
cows aim at easy conquest will
be frustrated.
The State Department is willing
to include some appropriations for
the Far Eastern nations, pro-
vided, however, that nothing goes
to China. Therein lies a deep
gulf between the Executive and
Legislative branches of the Gov
ernment. And unless the State De.
partment changes its policies there
is a serious risk that the Senate
will cut deeper into the already
drastically reduced appropriation
for arms voted Thursday by the
! House.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
FEC Watches Color TeIevision
In First Air Channel Broadcast

similar cone on Baltimore tower.
From there the signals were am
plified and went out of WMAR-
TVS regular Channel 2 in Balti-
more. The signals were picked up
here by WMAL-TV at American
University and rebroadcast over
Channel 7. the regular channel of
WMAL-TV, The Stars television
station.
Conducting the demonstration
was DR.. Peter Goldmark Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The equipment used in the demon
stration was especially designed
for surgical and medical teaching.
DR.. Goldmark said that he be-
lieves large-scale production OF
adapters and color sets would fol-
low close on the heels of any FEC
ruling permitting their use.
He demonstrated large set
made exclusively for color trans
mission. He also showed an adapt
er. The latter includes a sliding
mechanism that can be put over
the ordinary screen. With this at
tachment, both black and white
and color televiSion can be re-
ceived on one set.
Eliminates Special Makeup.
DR.. Goldmark said color televi-
sion equipment. when and If it Is
manufactured for the public. will
probably cost about third more
than present equipment.
For the demonstration, a girl
held brightly -colored scarves and
other articles before the cameras.
DR.. Goldmark said less light is re-
quired in the studio than for
black and white transmission and
that no special makeup is needed.
The demonstration was spon-
sored by the Smith, Kline &
French Laboratories. Philadelphia
drug manufacturers, who are ar
ranging a series of color medical
demonstrations throughout the
country.
AS for owners of ordinary black
and white sets in the Washington
Baltimore area who tuned in on
the demonstration, they saw four
small, blurred images in the quad
rants of their screens.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

resentatives as foreign policy
dictates" coming from the
Executive branch. Congress is
baking at serving as a rubber
stamp, as it did during the war
and since Inauguration OF the bi-
partisan policy.
A reply to the State Depart
ment's White Paper on China. IN
the form of a memorandum signed
by Democratic and Republican
Senators, is expected to be re-
leased early next week. This
memorandum is regarded as a
warning to the, administration
that unless it supports the ap-
preparation of limited amount
of money for the non-Communist
forces in China, the arms for
Europe program may fare worse
in the Senate than it did in the
House.
Many Members Irked.
The drastic cut made Thursday
in the arms program was prompt
ed more by the feeling that the
House of Representatives was be-
ing sandbagged into voting the
administration program. without
regard for the security OF the
United States in the Pacific, than
by any feeling that Europe should
not be afforded the means with
which to defend itself in accord
ance with the terms of the At
lantic pact.
A number of Representatives
of both parties were irked when
they were turned down, politely
but firmly. by the State Depart
ment earlier this week on their
request that. a token sum-much
smaller than the $150,000, 900
proposed in the Lodge amendment
be included in the arms pro-
gram.
The argument made by the
State Department in the White
Paper, as we'll as in private con-
|versations with members of both
houses, that helping the nom
Communists in China might in
volve this country in war with
the U. S. S. r. is taken with a
lot of salt.
Why. ask those Congressman
who are aware of the dangers in
the Pacific, does the State De-
partment anticipate a violent
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Elizabeth Bentley to Join
MundeIein College Stoff
BY the Associated Pres

by me Associated FFeSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Elizabet
T. Bentley, former Communist
courier who was converted to
Catholicism, will join the teaching
staff of Mundelein College this
fall.
She will teach political science
at the North Side Catholic Girls
school.
Miss Bentley testified at a Con-
gressional investigation Of Com
munist spy activities last year that
she was a courier for wartime
Communist spy rings which got
secrets from Government work.
ers and passed them on to Soviet
agents.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Specific Export Licenses
On Meat Items to End
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
said yesterday that specific export
licenses will be dropped next Fri
day for live cattle, hogs and sheep
and for all edible meat products.
This means, he said in a state
ment, that the animals and meat
can be exported in any quantity
and to any place under the gen.
eral license provisions.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
$12,500 Loss on Subway
Reported by Housewife
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The loss
Of $12.500 aboard a subway train
was reported to police yesterday
by Mrs. Mary Sangening, 52-year-
old Bronx housewife.
She said she had drawn the
money, her life's savings, from a
bank to buy a new house and car
She said she had the cash in a
paper bag when she got on the
train.
She didn't know when the bag
disappeared, she said, because she
became so absorbed in reading q
comic book. s.sofl6
Evening star., 1949-08-20

messages and letters which he Saio
are important missing pieces Of
evidence" in the story Of China
and its defeats by the Commu-
nists.
Mr.. Judd, a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
said he would make some of them
public If the State Department
doesn't.
One of these he listed as a 1914
IS report on Chinese Communist
activities by the United States
Army's intelligence section which
he said. was suppressed by Gen
Marshall" - George C. Marshall
former Secretary of State an6
former Army chief of staff.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
On the Other Hand
Our Statesmen Find General Welfare
One Thing, Private Welfare Another

much what they pleased for the
same. All this without having to
build the big dams and power
plants; that is being done with
some hundreds of millions Of the
taxpayers money.
The issue is now being fought
out in the Senate. If the Senate
follows the lead of it's committee
it will then have to fight it out
with thetHouse. Indications are
that the House will continue to
look with a fishy eye ON this par
ticular bit of private welfare legis-
lation.
However, the House itself was
filled with the welfare urge last
week in the case of another pri-
vately owned and operated public
utility. It voted billion dollar
bonus to the natural gas industry
Passage of the Harris bill, amend
ing the Natural Gas Act, will mean
that much or more in excess profits
in the course of a few years. ac-
cording to some members of the
Federal Power Commission. The
profits of the industry never have
been less than excellent.
Private Philanthropy.
This private philanthropy Is
achieved by destroying the Com
missions power to regulate the
price of gas at the point where it
enters the pipelines-the point at
which the price to the ultimate
consumer is actually determined.
There are about 100000 ulti-
mate consumers in "a states, which
suggests that something approxi-
mating the general welfare is in
volved. But in the minds of a
majority of the House members
that appeared to be less impor-
tant than the welfare of two dozen
big gas and oil companies. -.
The Senate has yet to act on
this bill, but a Senate committee
has reported favorably on a SINH
lar measure, introduced by Sem
ator Kerr of Oklahoma. It is
probable that the Senate bill will
be set aside and action taken on
the House bill. That will look
better, since Senator Kerr himself
will be one of the two dozen chief
benef1ciaries If the Senate en-
dorses the Houses generosity. The
Senator is a big oil and gas man.
Where this developing distrust
of all things relating to the COM
mon good will end is difficult to
foresee;; perhaps in move to
amend the Constitution by strik-
ing out that obnoxious phrase, Ito
promote the general Welfare
capital letter and all.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
By the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-They
never got around to giving away
the world on one of those radio
jackpot programs-but they came
darn close to it. They gave away
part Of it.
| Art Linkletter's NBC program
last year gave Rose Marie Beatty
of Charlestown, Ind. a glacier 4
miles long in Alaska.
She also got 5000 for a trip
there to remove her property. Far
as NBC knows. though, it's still
there.
And there's the 8,00O-pound ele-
phant won from ABC by Mrs,
Frieda Perry of Donora, Pa, last
April.
At the time Mrs. Perry said she
might give the elephant to a ZOO
If the Federal Communications
curb ends the giveaway craze it
will spoil a lot of fun for a lot OF
people.
Not for Fred Allen, though.
Hated Gigeaways.
The comedian hated giveaways
They drew listeners away from
other programs. Fred's too, maybe?
Anyway, he promised to give
IS 900. to anybody who missed out
on a giveway prize because theS
were listening to his show.
Down in Seagirt. N. j.. where
he's vacationing. Fred gloated
over the FCC's ban on giveaways
They have taken radio away
from the scavengers and given II
back to The entertainers" he said
And Marconi (radio's inventory
is applauding from his grave"
He called giveaways "chiselers'
who seized radio after entertain
ers established it as an enter
tainment medium.
They've been giving away ice
boxes on radio for years." Allen
said. But when they started CIV
ing away deep freezers down in
Washington. that started this up
heaval. Down in Washington,
they didn't even have program"
One Sunday night Allen did a
take-off on giveaways. He pre-
tended to give away saloon COM
plete with bartender, 1000 yards
of used dental floss. 800 pounds
of putty and IL miles of railroad
tracks.
Sounded real funny, Fred's pro-
gram did that night. But not much
funnier than real live giveaway
show on a rival network.
While Fred was talking, they
were giving Kenneth Crosbie of
Bluffton, Ind, popcorn machine.
a job in movie, a years supply
of frozen food and a bicycle for
himself and every member Of his
family.
Trip to North Pole.
ABC once gave listener a trip
to the North Pole. They'd like to
know if he ever went. If he did,
they'd like to know If he ever
got back.
Got so you couldn't pick up the
telephone for fear they'd unload
something new on you. Kept the
Queen Mary busy there for a while
Juggling people back and forth from
Europe on trips won from radio
giveawayS.
Look at Mrs. Florence Hubbard,
68, of Chicago. Winding her own
business, eating chop suey in her
kitchen. Phone rings. Picks it
Evening star., 1949-08-20

the debate that
pre- c e d e d the
Senate'S deci-
sion that there
shall be no De-
p a r t m e n t of
Welfare, as pro-
posed by the
Presidents Re-
organ i z a t i o n
Plan No. l, that
the Federal Sc
curity Ag e n c y
must continue
to fun c t 10 n
without benefit
Evening star., 1949-08-20

NEW YoRK-HITS JACKPOT-West Point Cadet Ralph steph-
enson ancee Mcfarland of Yonkers
N after winning $461O the American Broad
casting Co.'S Break the Bank radio program last night Cadet
Stephenson he would the money to marry Miss
invited radio listeners to be wedding guests at
the chapel when he graduates in 1880 BY midnight ABC
teegaphed accepances and show producers
estimated million people would accept the invitation in week.
do?" worried Stephenson. The Federal Com
muncations Commission to throw of radios
prize giveaway programs AP Wirephoo
Evening star., 1949-08-20

there is a strong
possibility that
we shall see our
bipartisan for
eigr policy op-
Grating in le-
verse in the
near future.
That is to
say, a number
of Democrats
may join the
Republicans in
opposing what
now is described
by many Sen
atorS and Rep
Evening star., 1949-08-20
By Lo,yeLI MeHen

No question about it, that word
welfare" has become a red rag
to some of our Senatorial bulls.
You could sense it all through
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Lahore will be the site Of the
Federal Court of Pakistan, with
Sir Abdul Rashid as chief jus
tice, according to reports.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
RyHousfnnfine Br0,gn

Unless the State Department
realizes that it cannot continue to
ignore the views of the Legisla-
tive branch of the Government
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Ceylon hopes, by 1854. to have
q new textile factory with out
put of 10000, 900 yards Of cloth .
year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
Uahruf!

Ss hagt in Sd,mer5 in 1oen S,alIen.
ipie biit ou f1Gner Baum entIaubt!
Ses Soauies arone lit eefauen.
9efaaen nit bes Vaters &aupt.
Terlaiiene 9eben aus unb elm.
CT itarb. tpiro nidt mebr bel uns iein,
Ser nit Der 2iebe treuem 8ad,eu
Sen areis Der 2iebenoen umgab:
mo lit fortan Der Sbut Der Sdipa ben.
oes Weibes 9o,t. Der Sfinber Stab?
. hort es @cibe. arob uno Helm.
er itarb. bod ibr ieib nidt aIIein.
aus Srocnnad,t our lidten 90be
Sab Id)eibenb nod bes Jrommen Beiit.
Sir eud rief ct i'm 1rennunestpebe
gu bem, Der eiuis Batter beibt.
limb aldubia ieanenb idbliei CT elm:
sd Itarb" lno 0ott tpirb nit eud) ieiu
Sobn 2int.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
3meis 4.

MQen Sh,peltern Ses 3peig 4 Sie-
ne our sefdaisen Nadridt, oaB Die
nGhite Seriammlrns lrno 9eamten-
tuabI am Sonntag, Sen 4. Oe5ember.
3 ubr nahmittass itattfinoet. I'm
tiibtise 8eamtinnen 5u lpdblen iino
ale 0itslicoer eriuht 81 eribeinen.
Nab ser 0eriammll,ns Gririid,m.
gen uno &artenpartie. Iae rid
itGnois nit ibren geitraeen mosen
iih in ibrem eiscnen Sntereiie gut.
itebeno MAIDEN.
3ipeis 4 bittet au1 fernerbin Inn
nelle Mtglieoer, lpelde uns berg
IibIt pillfcmmen iino. Deputies pon
3,ueis 1 uuO 4 nebmen Mnmeloun'
gen gerne entgegen.
Muf Der &ranfenliite iino: Gmmo
1rauih. 5rieoa Sin. 8atb. Miiacr
@riinoerin 2atb. MuSree. Iaen tuiin'
ihei tpir baloise @eneiung.
6. Tiihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
Saronia Gem. Gbor.

Gs Siene auen sur Na6ridt. oai'
DER Sorania Gem. Gbor icinc Ser.
ianunl,.ns Samstas, Sen II. Deg.
1880 llbr abenos bel 8r. 9eptne,
an 1868 5ilbert ctr. abb6lt. g.
miro Inn 7::30 llbr elm giien ierpicrt
Nah bem Giien miro Die 0eriamm'
lung l,no 8eamteuuabl itattfinoen
Damn nabber miro cine tleine @eib.
nadtsieier iein. aQe Sdnger ,lnS
paiiibe Mitglieoer iino bersli6 eingc'
laben. sQe iino gebeteu Elm tleines
@cibenf bon nidt iueniser ,pie 50'
mit3u6ringen. 9amen brineen fiji
Tamen uno MGnner bringen iiil
Mdna,er 8eidente. gs miro fein'
Deriammlune fem oen erlten Mitt
nod i'm Monat oieies Mal. Ilio labt
uns aue tuc,isitens einmal gut 5,'
iammen fommert ,,no ,ms unterta!
ten tpie SGngcr.
Mnna @infler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
3ltS 0arY, Jr,Stat,a
Smei8 4O.

Die regelmdbiee 9eriamml,ne
oes 8meis 40 miro am 8. De3ember,
1 llbr nadmittaes i'm sadienbeim
an @ooiebelt uno II. ctr. .abeebel.
ten. SIN aomitee aaffee uno Sudden
au ferpieren iin6: Marearet Carl.
lon, 8ettp glau6e, Mnna Gruain. 9.
Man6el, abereia AraI giditdtter.
Watiloa @otb, 2atb. Sunabeim, e.
Gernanoer, Marsaret Carlton lit oit
0oriteberin am aomitee.
Werte Sdtpeitern ibr ieio alle ber5
lid 9ebeten in 6ieie Deriaunmlung a.
fommen uno tudblt eu9 tii@tise BE
amtinnen bes 3meie 40. Nebmt eud
Sieien Gag frei un6 es ,uiro eud
ni(t gereuen. MIio ni9t oereeiie1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
3luS Glepelat,N, Otte
gereiuiste Sadieu Hoa Slcpela"o.

Mue .perten Settioren Ser Yer
einiaten Sabien uor Gleoe!ano limo
ourd @ereinsbeIdlub Der Septems
Der 1949 Oclesaten 8eriammluns
red,t bofli6 erilbt ,bre Oclegaten
All ertpGblen. Bei ser @,amtenipabl
nicht gu pcrseiien "nS Die nenge'
,pGblten Telesaten bis gum -. San,
1850 einSuienben, oenn am p. So
uuar finoet bie 8eamtenluabl Der
gereinisten Sahien i'm Sitlcite
sadienbeim Itatt.
Mae uniere lperten 8ereinisunscn
uno oeren merten Mitsl!eoer fir Die
@abIen mno porseriidten Seiertagc
bos bette @oblereeben miinIheno
perbIeiben mir ahhlnsspoa ibr
Sahientas -8omitee.
MihaeI 8reb. Erdl.
Glii. 1iihler, Sefretdrin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
AsaS Ge(,al1tb,ss, Obte
3iueis 80.

Gs oiene aaen Mitslieoern sur
eefaaisen M(bri6t. Dab ,,adNte Ser
lanunlun9 bonn sonntas, ben A.
0e3ember auf sonntas, sen II. Dc>
5ember, IAN 2::3O llbr nad,mittaas
beri6oben tpouben lit. Mm sonntaa,
ben 4. De5enlber. finbet sic ginfGb.
ring oes nelen Bfarrers ser Martu,
2utber Stride itatt un6 alle Mitgrie.
Der limo berjli6 eineelaoen fid 5,l
beteilisen an oieiem Geite.
Die leste Beriammlung tpar beiie,
befudt uno boifen au9 in oieier Ser,
fammluns iebr uiele beeriiben 81
fonnen. aommt ,r.po madt eud gut
fte5en1 i'm 0eretn ,tno oud) i'm Gen
trail @erbanb. Ser 0erein bot be
t4toiien uniere 6iesid6riee gbrift
beiheruns am 26. De3ember, 3 ubl