davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
First Negro Police
For Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. - (ANP)
- Two Negroes were among those
elected last week to the police force
by the Fayetteville City Council.
They will be the first Negroes in the
history of the city to serve on the
force.
The men elected were Fred L..
Tuitt, who attended Fayetteville
State Teachers college and has serv-
ed as a military policeman with the
U. S. army and Albert A. Banks,
also former student at the Teach
ers" college and like Truitt, form
er policeman for the army. Both men
passed a State Civil Service exami-
nation and were elected from six
eligible candidates.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
St. Louis Lawyer
Proposes Amendment
To City Charter

ST. LOUIS - amp - An amend
ment to make it unlawful to eX-
clude Negroes or other persons
from public functions or property
leased from the city will be propos-
ed to the st. Louis Board Of Free
haaders by David NJ. Grant. attern-
ey.
Grant, representing the st. Louis
chapter Of the NAACP and the
Mound City Bar Association, met
with the Freeholders special COM
mafi&ee that was considered q pre-
amble and bill OF rights fer the pre-
pesed new city charter.
The lawyer felt that the sections
on anti-discrimination were not thor
ough enough. Since some committee
members felt that stronger sections
might stir up feelings against the
charter, 1t was suggested that Grant
present the proposal TO the fun
board.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Chicago Woman
Causes Arrest Of
White Gun-Collector

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Mrs. Ore
Williams didn't like the idea Of a
White excl using gun to threat
en- her son, Robert, z, here last week.
She called police in complaint and
they discovered that the man had
a small arsenal in his room.
Here's how it happened: Mrs. Will
liams, who lives in the front base
ment apartment on the west side,
told police that Julian Wohlkuen,
As, went to the bathroom and found
it occupied by her son. Wohlkuen
occupies the rear basement apart
ment.
Returning little later, he drew a
gun and ordered the boy out. The
man, however, denied this and said
Robert and other children were
running up and down the hallway
and he had gotten up to quiet them.
When police arrived, the first
things they saw on the ex-GI's bed
were six pistols, all loaded. When
Wohlkuen saw them, he is said 70
have started to draw one of two
pistols from his pocket, but was i'm
mediately overcome.
A search of the apartment I'M
covered So loaded pistols, a rifle, a
hand grenade and more than 1000
rounds of ammunition. In addition,
police found obscene literature and
a cato nine-tails.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
No Work, No Patronage lt:ll,o
Brings Jobs For :" IA -..

SAN FRANCISCO - (ANP) The
not'so-widely followed slogan, Don't
buy where you can't work." achiev'
ed excellent results for the unem-
ployment committee of the Affiliat.
ed Clubs and organizations in their
% days picketing of stores along
the Fillmore street business district
here recently. At last count, IA Ne
groes had been hired in stores pat
ronized mainly by colored people.
First of eight stores to give in to
demands that Negroes be hired in
the stores which drew most of their
patronage from Negro trade was the
Wissman's grocery store, one of a
Wissman chain. The store hired an
an apprentice grocery clerk.
Other stores falling in line were
the Frank Onerato Market, one full
time butcher: Benny's market, one
part-time butcher; American Market
two men full-time; Western and
Yosemite liquor stores, one full-time
clerk, each; goth Century Market,
three men, part-time; Louis's and
Victory Markets, one part-time and
one full-time employee, respectively;
Littleman's grocery, one full time
worker; and Traders grocery, one
man. full time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Joe Louis To Build
Housing Project In
Los Angeles

Los ANGELES - CAMP - For
mer Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis last month petitioned the Los
Angeles Planning commission for a
coming change to permit eonstruc.
ton of low-cost housing at Pacoima.
The houses containing 700 to
geo square feet will be non re-
stricted and will sell for $1,000. The
homes would be built on a 5S-acre
tract in the San Fernando valley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
Genoa Man Heads
Pomona Grange

Sam Albright, Genoa, has been
elected master of the Ottawa
County Pomona Grange. The an
nual election was held last week
in the Lacarne Grange Hall.
Other officers elected include
Harry Shidler, Oak Harbor, over
seer; Christina Wolter, Oak Har-
Dor, chaplain; Edgar DEWITT,
Carroll Twp. steward; Martha
Peters, Carroll Twp, treasurer.
Robert Randall, Lacarne, assist
ant steward; Mrs. Harvey Lewis,
Graytown, Ceres; Mrs. George
Fulkert, Elmore, Pomona; Mrs.
Harry Shidler, Oak Harbor, Flora
Isabelle Martin, Genoa, Lady AS
sistant Steward; Harvey Lewis,
Graytown, gatekeepcr; Mrs. Rob
ert Randall, Lacarne, pianist; and
Hilmer Peters, Oak Harbor, legis-
lative agent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23

$5,000,000 more into Savings
Bonds during the IL months of
1949 than they did during the
same period of last year. Novem-
ber sales for the state as a
whole, however, totaling $16,-
9S4,250, were under the total of
$lS,631 ,4S5 for 194S.
Meanwhile redemptions still
were low amounting to about one
per cent month Of the amount of
bonds outstanding. 1t is estimat-
ed that Ohioans now hold approx
imately $2,sO0,000,000 in Saw
ings Bonds, Serie A through G.
The reports of monthly sales for
November included only total
Serie + Savings Bond Sales.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
Savings Bond
Sales Lower

Nick Stevens, County Savings
Bonds Chairman, today announced
that county sales of Series f Saw
ings Bonds for the month of No
vember, 1949, amounted to $4l,512
as compared with November,
194S, sales of $50,062.
His report followed the an
nouncement in Columbus Tuesday
that OhioanS have put nearly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23

THE three does seen early Sat-
urday morning in Washington
street by the John Holders and
John Lorentzens evidently COW
cred lots of territory Friday
night. Carl Alamo reported to
police at 11:15 that night that he
saw the trio of deer near the Bell
Fish Company, west of town. At
1915, motorists reported the does
were near Dink's Place, in Erie
Twp, where they would stand in
Route 2 when blinded by car
lights. Fearing serious accidents,
Sheriff Merlan Budd and Game
Protector E. j. Floro were noti-
fed. A short while later, the does
We're seen near the Yacht Club,
Evidently they swan across the
ice-clogged Portage River soon
afterwards to keep their rendez-
vous in Washington street.
CPL. MYRON REASER, son of
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rea-
ser, will spend the holidays in
England where he is now sta
toned near Norwich. Myron was
formerly stationed at Fair Field
in California. He made the trip
across the Atlantic via airplane.
CPL. Dale R. Vogt, Bay town
ship, has been transferred
from Vint Hill Farms Station
Warrentown, Virginia, to Fort
Custer, Michigan Once again
we have had a request for infor-
nation regarding the old convict
ship, The Success, which burned
off shore here Is months ago. Peo-
pie who are interested in the an
cient vessel go to a lot of trouble
to learn it's whereabouts. A
Dawson, Michigan, resident was
the latest to ask for informa,
tion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
Methodist Meet
Set For Lakeside

Ohio's two Methodist annual
conferences will convene again
in Lakeside next June, DR.. H. w.
Courtney, general manager of the
Lakeside Association, has an
nounced.
The Ohio Conference will meet
in Lakeside June 7 to II while
the Northeast Ohio Conference
will hold it's session on June 21-22
Use q News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
T UNUSUAL Christmas cards are

III UNUSUAL Christmas cards are
arriving from all over the
world to make the holidays more
joyful for all of US. Anne Ream-
snider who works for the L. S.
Army in Honshu, Japan, sends
handpainted parchment card from
Tokyo, with the greetings written
in both English and japanese
script. 1t. and Mrs. Douglas
Banks, with the army in Ger
many, sent an original card with
the message "frohes Weihnachts-
fest" Ruth writes 81 think that
means Merry Christmas" They
have been living in Bad Nauheim
and Doug is stationed three miles
away at Friedberg. The town is
700 years old and still has its
original castle and moat at the
towns entrance. The Banks have
visited Bremen and Frankfort and
next year plan to visit Switzer-
land. 1t. and Mrs. Banks this
week are moving to Aschatfen-
berg, where Doug will be in charge
of the regimental rifle team and
will compete in matches all over
Germany. Before the war, Banks
was member of the Cavalry
Rifle team which competed in ma
tional rifle matches at Camp Per-
ry. Their new address will be
Regt. Hdqt. End Bn., 18th Inf.
Regt., APO 162, co P. NJ, New
York, N. Y.
JAMES "Jim" Bahnsen will COM
) plete his 44th year with the r.
Hagel Company next Monday, De-
cember 26. 1t was back in 1905
that the East Fourth street resi-
dent started with the wellknown
Gypsum grocery firm. During the
first 20 years, Jim was delivery
man. More recently, Jim served
as credit and assistant manager,
He is now president, treasurer
and general manager of the K.
Hagel Company store. A World
| War | veteran, Bahnsen served a
| year overseas.
-JOT-
poRT CLINToN's cheerleaders
are getting more results from
fans these wintry days. Varsity
| cheerleaders are seniors Jean
Prusik, Midge Belt and Janice
Fillmore and junior Frances Lu-
kac. On the reserve squad are
freshie Joan Vargo, sophomores
Marilyn Thompson and Stanley
Lenhart and junior Sidney Danko.
Miss Patricia Van Orsdale is
faculty sponsor and we under
stand she is responsible for some
Of the new cheering stunts being
presented.
lTONS of elephants, scores of
horses and ponies, tigers and
lions and other animals will be
shipped from the winter head
quarters of Ringing Brothers
Barnum and Bailey Circus at
Sarasota, Florida, for the Fourth
Annual O-Ton-Ta-La Grotto Cir
Gus in Toledo Sports Arena. The
show opens with matinee per-
formance Sunday, January Is,
with daily shows at $3.50 and
$50 daily except Monday when
only an evening performance is
{ scheduled. Final show will be
the matinee on January % at 2
o'clock. Orders for tickets should
be sent to the Sports Arena, To-
ledo.
lNNE of the greatest joys of
Christmas is in giving help to
less fortunate people. We know
of a local family which needs help
to make the holidays more cheer
full. The young mother is a vic
tim of tuberculosis, but cannot be
.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
| J0TTINGS 49,.
| OFF the CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

ONCE again it is our privilege
to WISH YOU ALL A VERY
MERRY CHRISTMAS, and we
mean it, sincerely. Take it easy
at the dinner table Sunday and
watch those Tom and ferries
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23

admitted to Green Springs Sani-
tarium due to lengthy waiting
list. The husband and four of
their five children are also quar-
antined, thus he has been unable
to work for the past month. The
fifth child is staying with an un-
Gle so that she can continue her
school work. The husband has
been unable to receive Unemploy-
ment Compensation funds, as the
quarantine keeps him from being
available for work. He is a vet
eran of both the Canadian and
L. S. armies and has an out
standing war record. The Ottawa
County Soldiers Relief Commits
sion has sent a check to help the
family and the American Legion
Auxiliary is also doing its part,
but TOYS, clothing and gifts for
the children would be most ap-
preciated. This family deserves
your aid as the parents are too
proud to ask for relief and would
be self-supporting but for the mo-
theirs illness. Wen be happy to
give you the name and address.
A RICHIE KING, who has filled
numerous speaking engage
ments in the last few years, is
now a member of the Internation-
al Platform Association, and is
availavle as a speaker for special
available as speaker for special
cal American Legion Post, King
is serving his second consecutive
term as State Chairman of Ma
tional Defense, American Legion
of Ohio.
MRS. KATE MOONEY, Lincoln
Drive, owns a huge Christ
mas Cactus plant which is in full
bloom this week in time for the
holidays. The big plant is covered
with hundreds of pale red bios
SONS, which resemble triple stars.
The flowers somewhat resemble
bells hanging from Christmas
trees, and perhaps that's how the
plant received its name. Incl
dentally, we didn't notice any
spikes on the plant SO it isn't
typical of the western cactus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
SAILOR Bill Chapman arrived

&A1LOR Bill Chapman arrived
home Thursday to begin so
day furlough as bonus for sign
ing another four-year re-enlist-
ment contract. Bill is sold on the
navy and plans to be a 20-year
man. He is stationed at Quonset
Point, Rhode Island. Last week
he chatted with another local
sailor, Clarence Twarek, Lake
side, at Quonset Point. Twarek is
also at his home for the holi-
days.
-JOT-
CONGRESSMAN Thomas H.
Burke and Thomas A. Jenkins
have mailed a map of new Ohio
Drive in Washington, D. c., which
was named for our state recently
after years of arbitration. 1t
starts on Constitution Avenue,
near 23rd Street, follows the Po-
tomac River to its junction with
the Anacostia River and then
bends northward to follow the
Washington Channel to the JEFF
ferson Memorial.
-JOT
MYSTERY of the week in the
News Office is the disappear
ance of the dental plate, which
had been on display in our office
window since Friday when Pa
trolman John Wright found the
choppers and added them to the
window display. No one claimed
the expensive dentures, but
somehow the plate disappeared
sometime Tuesday forenoon. If
the loser picked up the teeth
while the office staff wasn't look
ing, we're very happy. If some
one else grabbed the choppers out
of the window, we hope they re-
turned them to the rightful own
er as such an apparatus wouldn't
fit everyone. Anyhow, the teeth
are gone and we know they didn't
walk out by themselves.
-JOT-
NON'T miss the piano playing
of Paul "Mogey" Mosier at
Travellers Inn each Friday and
Saturday nights. That guy can
really tickle the worries and his
repertoire includes tunes from
yesterday and the latest Tin Pan
, Alley writers Incidentally if
you're planning to attend New
Years Eve parties at Travellers
Inn, The Avalon, Rainbow Gar
den, or Basiley's, you'd be wise
to make reservations now. Emer-
son Keller's orchestra will furnish
| the tunes at The Avalon.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-12-09

Health FOR AL.
tuberculosis and Diet.
Everybody Knows a rood faddist,'
the omctour dioticien who composes
rodac ing menus for her fri ends, re-
latos just how to feed" cold or
tells you what food to- eat to pre-
vent groying hair.
Unfortunately, some times she can do
cons id erablo harm if her advice is
taken serious ly. lmong the more
dangerous food prescriptions" Of
such q person is her sure Cure" for
serious Illnesses. She will toll
tuboTculous patient how to euro his
illness by dict Wi tn the sar1e assur-
ance as if she we're telling q child
how to tie his shoe1ace.
There is no set dict or eny one food
item which can "cure" tuberculosis,
despite some 'superstitions and false.
notions about the diet Of tuborcu- "
lous patients which still exist
The basic treatment for tuberculosis
is complete bed rest under medical
supervision in e sanitorimn. The
dict Of buborculous patient in the
sanatorim is planned to fit his
particular moods. Thore are no
magic" foods on his monu. His. diet
is q we'll balanced one, adeQucto in
caloric value and in vitanins which
will build his strength and provide
"anuaunition' for him to fight his
diseaso.
Kooping Yell cfter TB
!hon the doctor talls the tubercu1ous
patient at tho sanatorim that he oan
go home, he is actually telling the
patient number Of Other important
things. The medical discharge means
that the patient has succ sfully
battlo6 his tuberculosis, that he
can rojoin his family and his friends,
ana that he, can make definite plans
ABOUT going back TO work.
Yet, at his point, the former pat
iont fully rcelizos thcto all his
plans for thc future hinge on one
j mnNrt.cnt f. IT Nr--hiS o1rir1
Evening star., 1949-11-04
$ L J
Fine Herringbolne
with Zip-lining
Originally Sold for SIS

So clean-cut the lines Of this an-sea-
I son coat it gives the appearance Of q
mans tailored style, Big patch pock-
cts with diagonal cuff trim, button
accented, gives new style look. All
WooIWith wool zip-out lining. Grey,
tai, or brown. Sizes 10 to Is.
xaA1s--Bsttsr coats -secor1 J1oor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30

(concIuded from page ~
cess of growing = health resolu-
tions and good health habits paid
special dividends. When l men
toned this, Billy said that the in
formation he had gained in his
high school classes was backed up
by his basketball coach. The coach
had said, according to Billy, that
points inthe game rel made by
good food and rest" as well as by
skill and speed because a tired,
ill-nourished body simply lacked
coordination.
But a person doesn't have to
be interested particularly in ath-
be es t d particularly in
athletic ability, like Billy, to be
interested in maintaining good
health. Anyone who wishes to en-
joy life fully as possible would do
we'll to include some good resell
utions about health on his New
Year list and keep them.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30
HAPPENINGS OF
Concluded from page II

(cOucluQeQ from page ~
an opportunity to go to Colum-
bus for the state finals; and the
equally sensational track team
which swept over all local OPP
ponents and most Of those met
in the state.
Also highlighting 1949 was the
national conference of NAACP
Youth Councils and College Chap
tiers which ended in a sour note.
The Four Aces Cafe on West
Third Street forcibly threw out
A delegates in a case which re-
ceived national attention. A Day
ton policeman called to the scene
was charged with unbecoming
language and attitude.
Then there were the fine stage
shows at the Palace including the
Larry Steel Smart Affairs show,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30
CLUB

(concfuded from page 4
luncheon meetings has been 10,
while attendance at business SEES
sions has been %.
Inthe opinion of the president
the biggest achievement of the
year wasthe picnic last August
which provided "real fellowship
as well as recreation"
Other highlights Of the season
included: the presentation of an
Award Of Merit to Richard Jen-
kins, an employee Of the Pennsy-
lvania Railroad for courageous
action beyond the call of duty;
the sponsorship of a Christmas
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30

S~lI AAHIH
Party forthe Golden Age Club, q
recreation organization for the
aged; and the sending Of two del
egates tothe National Convention.
President Freeman stated that
one ofthe biggest challenges to
the Frontiersmen in 1850 will be
an increased membership. There
is a strong neeed for an increas-
ed membership so. thatthe organi-
zation will be enabled to expand
in all directions during the coming
year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30
LEE-CARPENTER
lcopci,NoA frNua nQAa

LIZ LIN A1N
concluded from page IL
partment store, ITO w. Fifth st.,
Lloyd Lewis, president Of tn e
Lloyd Lewis Sales and Service,
w. Fifth st., Garland's Jewelry
Co, Germantown at Broadway;
The Ohio Daily Express, West
Side Furniture Co., Ruebenstein
Department Store, w. Third ST.,
Forney's Pet Shop, w. Third ST.,
Joseph G. Larkins, Post Comman-
der, Jimmie N. Jones, Post Adj
jutant., Free Bones, Hunter Ro-
binson and Luella Williams, Bar
Maid at Post headquarters, and
Sloan's M a k t at Fifth and
Broadway, Boxer Harris of the
Harris Cocktail Lounge, 1920 w.
Fifth ST., andthe Palace Theater.
In charge Of the program were
Jimmie N. Jones, general chair
man Joseph G. Larkin, Post Com
mander and Fred Bones, member
of the Trustee Board.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30

Cohen, 81 both Of 316 Richard
SITS. were held to bonds of $1,000
each whenthey were charged with
q $40 robbery before Common
Pleas Judge Lester T.. Cecil
Thursday.
According to the arresting Of
ficers. bet J. J. Herman , they
both met in the Ohio State Re
formatory in Mansfield, Ohio and
according to Det. ]. ]. Herman,
they met while both were serving
sentences for auto theft in the
Federal reformatory in Chilicothe
Ohio and were paroled earlier this
month. Both admitted four other
jobs accordingtothe police records
jobs according to the police
records.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30

Mrs. Muriel Mae Tuck, 33, 416
Fremont Ave, Springfield, Ohio.
died December 18th at 2 pm. at
the Strouder Memorial Hospital,
Troy, Ohio. She is survived by
her husband, Robert Tuck, mother,
Mrs. Alberta Hawkins and four
cousins. She was a life long resi-
dent Of Springfield, Ohio and a
member Of Mount Lula Baptist
Church.
The body was takentothe c. M.
The body was taken to the c.
M. Patterson Funeral Home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30

Duke Ellington and Dizzy Gill
espie.
An attempt was made to break
discrimination at Dayton swim
ming pools, but only q start was
made.
1919 was q year of few achieve
ments in Dayton. Let's change
this in 1850.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30
From The

From The -
(~csnciuded from page -
off the taxi cabs and not allow
ed to drive any more.
According tothe report, eight Of
the % failed to make q grade Of
10 in their test. The test accord
ing to 1t. Hesinger, those fail
ing to report Of pass the examina-
ton will not be given the chance
any more this year.
Held to the grand jury on
charges Of burglary was Edgar
Lee Eeid, SO, Of 1908 Home ave-,
His bond was set ct $1,000.
Gerald Greer, 20 and Lawerance
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30

1t is being said openly in Cali
fornia that the political influence
ofthe dynamic Rev. Clayton Rus
sell Peoples Independent Church,
Los Angeles) is waning. :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
mehnbaateft.plaf NIT
a. Stintnte1t i'm
Ha,as att9enettttitet,

Waibington. 9as Salrs nabm Die
@obnbauten=8orlnee NIT 22S gegen
1876 Stimmen an. 1913 Demofraten,
81 &epublifaner 1rno Elm Mitglico
ser @2Y itimmten oafiir, 141 @e.
plblifaner alno "a 9c,notraten oa.
gegen. 9mnit tmtroe bie Babn fir
Sic slnndbne Der 9orlase frei. Die
folgenNes porliebt:
1. $1,50O,OOO,OOO fir bie Belei.
tiglrng Ser Glenospiertel.
2. $262, 100000 fir bie Grid.
tung bon 0armerlpobnungen.
3. Ne Grrihtllng 0ifentliher
@oblrbalten, Die $4,000 nele Wob.
nllrgen in iebs Sabren ltno Elm auf
40 Sabre bercbnetes Nol1srparamu1,
5u Dem hie Hesierlns iaDrlib biz ,u
S3oa, 100000 beiltelrr,t porliebt.
Sic Nepublifaner Ole eegen oie
Torlage unitiirnlten taten es nit
Dem Huf vSo5ialismls".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
9,,ieetief,eefahr
>mrh 6ipsperbanH

Wontreal, Gmaoa.. gluf ser Wc-
@lll =llnireriitdt ,uuroe fcitgeltelt. .oab
8iosperbanoe fir gcMo6sne &ro.
hcn llnter llnItdltoen cine Snief.
tionsgefabr in iicD bergen folrnen, 10.
fern bos Material nibt iteriI iit.
WaH fam Onrauf neiI eia Mann
cincn Monat nah elmer 2nieoperd-
tion, nad) lpelher 8ipsoerbG,tbe an.
gelcat hpchNeu hpareu, ploslib an
@lmSitarrframpT itarb. Ser @ips
wuree unterlud)t HmS man oarin
8rano= luo Starrframpiba5illen.
oie moglihertpeiie aus 8oSauoerun-
reintallng beritanmen.
Die bafterioloaiitJe abteiLlne Der
llniperiitdt bcrihtete oariiber i'm
fanobi'cilcn gerstcblutt u,,o ,pies
oarauf bin, baB Die &lGrlmg Ger
Irage eriorberli6 ici.