davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
JeweIer Accused Of Assault
On Wife 10 Be Tried Today

Howard Compton, 43-year-old
District jeweler charged with as
sault by his wife, Mrs. Selma
Compton, surrendered voluntarily
last night to Prince Georges Coun-
ty police and was tried on the
charge today in Hyattsville Police
Court.
Mrs. Compton. the mother Of 13
children, charged that her husband
came to their home at 3718 For
tieth avenue. Cottage City, Tues
day night and beat her on the face.
She said he forced his way into the
house.
Mrs Compton has filed a main
tenance suit against her husband
in District Court. He operates a
jewelry store in the 100 block Of
G street NV. He spent last night
in a Hyattsville police station cell
rather than post a 500 bond,
police said.
Evening star., 1950-01-19


would be placed on these transfer
registers, and other Government
agencies would have to hire them
before they could hire any out
siders.
Under the proposed legislation
an employe facing dismissal
would be able to transfer to an
other agency, either here in
Washington or in some other
section of the country. Mr.. Walsh
feels such job transfer register
would not only find Federal re-
employment for these persons, but
would also afford similar protec-
ton. to Federal employees in fu-
ture Government reduction-in-
force programs. The bill already
has the strong support Of the
AFL American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees
n X y r
RETIREMENT-President Tru-
mans new Advisory Committee on
Management Improvement will
soon examine the civil service re-
tirement system from the view
point Of types of benefits. employe
contributions, types of eligibility
and administrative efficiency.
One Of the things that will
be studied is whether it would
be feasible to. reduce the en-
ploye s per cent salary contri-
button to 5 per cent that was
in effect before the liberalized
retirement benefits went into
effect two years ago. Many
Government employees have been
urging this, but whether Fed
eral retirement experts feel this
would work out remains to be
seen.
MILITARY VS.. CIVILIANS -
Senator Saltonstall, Republican
of Massachusetts, has expressed
the view that it Is more economi-
cal to employ civilian workers, in
stead of military personnel, in
many of the Defense Department
activities. His statement is par
ticularly interesting in view OF
the charges of several enploye
groups that military personnel are
being put into civilian jobs.
Appearing with Blair Moody over
Station WINK last Sunday, Sena-
tor Saltonstal declared:
Let me point this out: There
are 100000 uniformed person.
mel today in the armed services
and 725,000 civilian employees.
Now you can say that this is a
lot of civilians, but it is more
economical to have a civilian do
lots of things than it is to have
a uniformed personnel"
X \
Observation-Disclosures that
is being watched with extreme in
terest by Federal agencies has just
been introduced by Representative
Anderson, Republican. of Cali
fornia.
The bill would authorize the
Army, Navy and Air Force De-
partments to use personnel for
the purpose of developing recrea-
tional programs for civilian en-
ployeS there.
Several agencies had started
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Republicans Press
Work on Draft Of
Policy Statement
By Gould Lincoln

Committees of the Republican
National Committee and Of Senate
Republicans drove ahead, in sep
arate meetings today, for an early
draft of a restatement of party
policies and principles.
The National Committee's Pol
icy Committee, meeting at the
Mayflower, with three Republican
Governors and representatives Of
the Federation of Republican
Women's Clubs and the Young
Republicans. discussed the planks
which are to 60 into this declara-
ton for the coming congressional
and State elections.
National Chairman Guy G. Ga
brielson expressed hope that be-
fore adjournment this afternoon
the committee would have COM
plete understanding of its position
on the subjects which are to be
included. He said that a small
Drafting Committee would then
take over.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee, with Senator Taft as
chairman. moved forward, too. At
the conclusion of the meeting,
Senator Taft reported progress"
and announced that his committee
would meet again Monday. He
plans a subcommittee of three as
a drafting committee of which he
would be a fourth and ex-officio
member.
He said he expected the House
Policy Committee, headed by Mi
nority Leader Martin, would fol-
low the same procedure.
Republican leaders of all three
groups expressed the hope that the
new party declaration would be in
final form within the next two
weeks. In that event, a meeting
Of the Republican National Com
mittee in Washington may be
called for February 5 or 6.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Around the World. .

statement in Washington yester-
day that the United States IA
vored detachment of the Saar
from Germany.
DR.. Kurt Schumacher, Social
Democratic leader, said the Allies
policy was a "senseless mortgage
on the (WeSt German federal re-
public"
In Saarbruecken the premier OF
the semi-autonomous Saar told
Western Germany today that the
Saarland people will permit no
German interference In their in
ternal affairs.
The people of this valley, only
about a third the size Of the State
of Delaware but ricn IN vital coal
deposits, are fully behind their
governments efforts Ito rebuild
our house. destroyed through past
folly" Premier Johannes Hoff-
man said in speech to the Saar-
land Parliament.
In Paris Foreign Office spokes-
man said yesterday that France
is insisting on link with the rich
Saar Valley as one means Of pre-
venting another war in Europe
A, p.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Officials From Is States
Here 10 Study Air Defense

Representatives of Is States
gathered at the Pentagon today tc
learn their part in setting up a
Nationwide civilian air defense
system for use in an emergency.
Defense Secretary Johnson's
civil defense aide told the officials
that civilian observers must be
organized and trained now" to
be ready in case Of future need
Visual observation is necessary
1t. Col. Barnet w. Beers said, to
cover "the unavoidable blind
spots in the radar screen now
under construction.
Military and civilian co-opera-
ton, he said, had been thoroughly
tested last September in the
Northeastern portion of the coun-
try. These tests led to the broad
program to tighten the Nations
air defenses and provide the maxi
mum warning in event of air
attack.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
tU. S. Asks Caribbean Peace

The United States yesterday
made automatically worded ap-
peal to Caribbean nations to quit
quarreling. The appeal was made
by Robert Butler, United States
Ambassador to Cuba, whose En-
bassy is host to the three-day
meeting in Havana of IL United
States Ambassadors in Caribbean
countries.
Mr.. Butler said the Organiza-
ton of American States has ma
chinery for the settlement of dis
putes and that this machinery
ought to be understood and used
fully to prevent conflicts.
Haiti recently charged the
Dominican Republic with a plot
to overthrow the Haitian govern
ment. The Dominican govern
ment replied that Haiti, Cuba,
Guatemala and some other Carib-
bean countries had for many
months fostered plots to over
throw Dominican President Rafael
Trujillo.-A. P,
Evening star., 1950-01-19

of West Virginia, and Ecton, Re.
publican, Of Montana.
Census, Senator Johnston, chair.
man; Senators Nicely and Darby,
Republican, of Kansas.
Postal Service. Senator Humph.
:ey, Democrat, of Minnesota, chair
man; Senators Frear and Ecton.
Civil Service. general personnel
legislation), Senator Long, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, chairman; Sen.
ators Leahy and Darby.
Retirement, Senator Humphrey,
chairman; Senators Long and
Flanders, Republican, of Vermont.
Veterans Preference, Senator
Frear, chairman, and Senators
Humphrey and Dworshak, Repub.
lican, of Idaho.
(The Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
neUs and vteUs of the Gouern-
ment is heard each Saturday at
Gas pm. over WMAL, The Star
station
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Arms Accord Reached

Full agreement has been reached
between France and the United
States on American military aid
under the terms OF the Atlantic
pact, it is reported in Paris.
Signing of the general agreement
between the United States and all
the beneficiary countries is delayed
now only by drafting Of the Brit
ish agreement. negotiation of
which was started much later than
that of the French, and is expected
to take place soon In Washington.
Because of Frances strategic
situation it will get the lions share
of the 81 900, ,000, 900 worth of arms
and ammunition voted by Con-
gresS for aiding Western Europe
in its defense against aggression.
&C, D. N.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

to operate recreation programs
manned by their own employees
but this was called Illegal by the
Controller General and ordered
stopped. Consequently, most Fed
eral recreation activities are con-
Quoted after-hours by the Federal
Recreation Committee, whose
members devote their own time to
these projects.
Once Congress approved the
practice of an agency using per-
sonnel for recreation work, ii
would set the precedent for SINH
lar Government-wide programs
That's why Mr.. Anderson's bill re-
garding the Defense Department
is being eagerly watched by other
Government agency officials.
SENATE GROUP-A thorough
study Of the Government cafe
terra situation and consideration
of President Truman's request
for a new Federal corporation
to run these cafeterias, as we'll
as prompt attention to the
Hoover Commissions personnel
revamping proposals, were de-
cided on yesterday by the Senate
Civil Service Committee at its
opening meeting of the year.
Senator Leahy, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, who will head the
cafeteria subcommittee, said hear
ings will begin soon. Other men,
bers of the cafeteria subcommittee
are Senators Frear, Democrat, of
Delaware, and LANCER, Republican,
Of North Dakota.
. Senator Frear. who is chairman
of the subcommittee that will
handle civil service reorganization,
promised his group will get its
hearings underway very soon.
The makeups of the other sub
committees selected by Chairman
Johnston Of the full committee
are:
Archives, Senator Leahy, chair
man; Senators Nicely, Democrat,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Strong Alliance Urqed

Field Marshal Lord Mont
gomery last night urged the for
nation of a strong partnership
between the United States,
Britain apd Western Europe
and said that only through such
powerful union "can =
centrally directed Communist
threat be successfully held"
The British commander in
chief of the five-power Western
European defense union told a
meeting in London that the
master plan for cooperation
must contain plans for the mill
tary recovery of the nations of
the Western Europe."-A.P.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Baby Face on Money
In Austria Becomes
Face on Police Photo
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 19.
- Twenty-seven years ago
Thorleif Capri was a cute lit
tie 3-year-old boy with long
blond curls and an angelic
face.
His picture also was so ap-
pealing that it was used by
the Government Printing Of,
flee and now adorns every
50-schilling note in circula-
ton.
A new kind of picture Of
Capri is now being distributed
by Austrian police. He Is
wanted for swindling Aus
trians who believed his story
that he represented an Aus
trian orphans aid society.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Israel Fixes CAPITAL

Israel implied strongly today
that Jerusalem is its official
capital.
The Foreign Affairs Committee
Of the Knesset (Parliament)
meeting in Jerusalem today ap-
proved the draft OF a declaration
urging the government to speed
transfer Of government depart
ments to the Holy City from Tel
Aviv, the original capital. The
resolution said Jerusalem once
again has become the capital in
view of the establishment of the
Israeli state.
The Knesset is expected to
adopt the resolution next week.
A p
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Recognition Asked

The Wet Nam republic In Indo-
China-headed by Moscow-trained
Ho Chi-minh - yesterday asked
the world to recognize it ais the
only legal government represent
ing unanimity of the Vietnamese
people"
A. rival state of Wet Nam, head.
ed by former Emperor Bao Dai, i.
supported by the French.
Ho Chi-minh'S appeal was cir.
culated by the insurgent Wet Nan
delegation in Bangkok, Thai.
land.-A. p.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

e S Z b q j ] B II b
Sc p ar t e job
transfer regis
t er, W h / C h
would be ad-
mlnistered by
the Civil Serv-
ice Commis-
sion. All Fed
eral career en-
ployes W h 0
face the loss
of t h cir Jobs
owing to Gov
ern m e n t re-
duction - in
Evening star., 1950-01-19
McCIoy to Return Jan. q
To Report on Germany
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

by II'e NssoeIofed TTosB
United States High Commits
sioner John J. McCloy is return
ing from Germany January % for
consultations, the State Depart
ment announced yesterday.
He will talk over German prob
lens with Secretary Acheson and
other officials and make rou-
tine report to President Truman.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy
with highest temperature about
"a degrees and light sleet or snow
ending this afternoon. Mostly
cloudy and colder tonight with
lowest about rs degrees in the
city and 20 degrees in the SUBJ
urbs. Party cloudy tomorrow
with highest about 35 degrees.
Wind velocity, Is miles per
hour; direction. north
River Report.
(Prom U. s. Engineers)
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah cieal
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Sorowok Gets Governor

The British Colonial Office
announced in London early to-
day the appointment Of Anthony
Foster Abel, u, as Governor
and commander in chief of
Sarawak to succeed Duncan
George Stewart, who was as
sassinated by natives there last
November. Mr.. Abel has been
in the Colonial Service since his
graduation from Oxford in 1929.
He is at present resident of Oyo
Province in Nigeria.=AP.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Bonn Ends Cos Ration

The West German govern
ment in Bonn decided today to
suspend rationing and price
control of gasoline. effective
February /. The action was
taken after approval had been
given by the Allied High Com
mission; which previously had
objected to the end of gas ra-
tioning. Sugar is the only COM
modify remaining on West
Germany's ration Iist.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Eight Publications Closed

An Argentine congressional
committee yesterday ordered the
closing of eight more news
papers and magazines for fall
ure to carry the words General
San Martin Year" i'm their mast
heads. This brought to more
than 60 the number of papers
and magazines cl0sed.-A.P.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
A. P. Man Quits Prague

Associated Press Correspondent
Richard Kasischke, one Of four
Western journalists ordered ex-
PEELED from CzechoSlovakia, left
Prague by train today for
Frankfurt, leaving Nate Polo
wetsky in charge of the A. P.'s
Paris bureau.
Two other correspondents-one
British and one French-who
were included in the January 6
expulsion order, already have
left. The fourth, Rob Roy Buck
ingham of the United Press, ex-
poets to leave some time next
week.-A. p.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Bill Sets Up Transfer Register
For Employees Losing Jobs
By Joseph Young

Legislation has been introduced Congress aid Federal
employees the loss Of their jobs
ployment.
sponsored by Representative Walsh Democrat
Indiana successful discharge
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Soor Stand DepIored

West German political leaders
in Bonn were dismayed today over
Secretary OF State Acheson's
Evening star., 1950-01-19

HIGH anu LuH TUT 1tstefudy.
High, 66, at 3:45 pm. SO
Low, 35, at 1:40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 72, on January 9.
Lowest, 20, on January 8.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Many Rudios in CeyIon

Ceylon imported 3,158 radio sets
In the first eight months Of 1949.
More than TOT volcanoes are
known TO exist La Iceland.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

peClClOnS CIlaG pdVeu CIIe Way IoI
enactment Of the Government
pay raise legislation.
Mr.. Walsh's measure would
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
MAhAFFEY'S ENTERTAIN

Fish and Nildlife officials. Howard
Baltzo, Assistant Regional nirecSor.
Richard shuman. Fishery Management; Super
visor. Bertel Johnson. Fishery Maaa gome-t
Biologist. and Robert Holcombs Supervisor
Fishery Aid. who came to Dillingham; TO
attend the Power Boat Hearings we1'e
dinner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert lhhaffey on July 81.
Jay Hammond. FNrS pilot and his
wife. Hank. pounded out the list Of
guests. Tho visitors to Dillingham;
expressed their appreciation Of such
fine display Of Alaskan cordiality.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
GREENER PASTURES

Vincent Dewey. teacher at Nushagak
fq: the past three years and recent
seasonal operator Of Opland's Hotel.
has left for his new teaching station.
Anchor Point. Mrs. Dewey did not ac-
o&npany her husband but will follow him
Later; his nephew, Jerry. Will also
Join them in Anchor Point for the next
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
MOTHER RATES THE BEST

MOTHER RATES The BEST
lbs. Jane Taylor and Miss June Spears
wera hostesses. July 80. at Birthday
hnter FOR their mother, Mrs. Virginia
spetrs.
The beautifully decorated cake, many
lovely presents, unusual wild Flower
cepte rpiece and a DE-E-Elicious dinner
aGded W to q perfect evening.
guests were Kuth and Ernest Palmer.
Mnd.l and Clyde Spears. Kay Guthrie.
Bill Taylor, guest Of honor. Virginia
spelrs. and hostesses. Jane and June.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
WsDp1N' IN JULY

The nuptials Of Gay5b> Fleckenstein
and Ernest Shuport were sc1emnized at
1000 PEN. Saturday evening in the Tru-
ma Emberg home. David Carlson offici-
ated at the single ring ceremony.
The bride was charming In dressmaker
suit of blue and grey adorned with a
matron Of honor, Maxine Emberg. was
lovely in champagne crepe with yellow
rose corsage.
pressed by the tastefu11y decorated
room in which fresh flowers had been
skil1fu11y arranged by Marie Harrtss
and tn paauti fn1 three-tiered wedding
cns~ Es,i Oh haa been decorated by the
bra a5ss niece. Diane Harris.
The guest list included, Mr.. 4 Mrs.
Ray P. Harris, father and mother Of tho
bride. Marie Harris, Diane Harris, Mr..
Ear. T: 1den, best man to the groom,
Nj s>: Mrs. Fred atfield, Mr.. B. Mrs. Mar
TIN Olsen. Mr.. g. Mrs. Clarence VForden,
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Bill Viii ttaker, Mrs. wi lbur
Church, Irene Larson, Mr.. & Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mr.. David Carlson and Mrs. Tru-
man Emberg.
Following the simple homo ceremony q
Wedding Dance was given at the Willow
Tree I'm by the best man. Earl Tilden.
TIE entire town was invited and the
celebration lasted until dawn.
Life is made up. not Of great sacrt-
fices or Duties, but Of little things. in
which sciies end kindnesses are what win
ard preserve the heart and secure COM
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Clergy Backs Hebert,
Asks Prayer Dec. "a
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-The
American Council of Christian
Churches has set aside December
"a to offer special prayers for
world peace and divine guidance
for President Truman.
Council leaders made the an
nouncement yesterday in a tele-
gram to Representative Herbert,
Democrat, Of Louisiana, who first
suggested such a day Of prayer
to Mr.. Truman.
The President, in a letter to Mr..
Hebert, said he already had asked
the people to pray for peace in
his Thanksgiving proclamation.
The letter further told Mr.. Hebert
that the President regretted that
the Congressman's sentiments
were mot thought of" before the
November election in Louisiana
and some other States.
A Council spokesman said 1t
represented about 5000 congrega-
tions in the United States, includ-
ing the General Association Of
Regular Baptist Churches, the IN
dependent Fundamental Churches
OF America and the Bible Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
o lessen the risks that threaten

to lessen the risks that threaten
U.S."
Gen. Eisenhower. president of
Columbia University, made the
remarks in a speech at the an
nual luncheon of the Salvation
Army Association.
He said he was "Aot pleading
for blank checks for those in
authority" but declared that
critics should be better informed
than the person criticized"
Gen. Eisenhower received the
associations 1850 citation as a
great American patriot deeply
devoted to the time-honored fun
damental values of our beloved
country"
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Mississippi Couple Wins
Newspaper Farm Prize
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. IA
A north Mississippi couple who
paid $40 down for their 115-acre
farm last night won the CONNER
cial Appeals grand sweepstakes
championship.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Walker
of Rienzi. Alcorn county. beat out
an estimated 1000 farm families
in Arkansas. Mississippi, Missouri
and Tennessee for the $500 award
given annually to the farm family
Judged best In the contest.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
DisunIfy Frighfens U. s.,
Gen. Eisenhower Asserts
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower says Amer
leans are frightened" in the
present world crisis.
The reason. he says, is because
we know that the opposing group
moves at the will of one man or
small group of men,"
Were frightened because we
know we are disunited," he said
yesterday In urging national unity
Evening star., 1950-12-14

DU PONT HEIRESs is HOUSE HUNTING-Detrot- Ethel
du Pont Roosevelt and her aancs, Benjamin S. Warren j
Detroit attorney househunting these They
caught by returned
Ponte home late yesterday after such aun marriage
license issued to the couple in Wilmington
and Mr. Warren said the will place shortly
Christmas" in Wilmington. -AP Wrenhoto
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
3tpeia 4.


Sn ser gl,tbeiudten 8erInnunll,ng
iuuroe SRI. Sean Warie Dertba, gns
fel>5o6ter bon rnierer berltorbenen
Shipelter Warie Simonis bon Der
lFrdiioentin aatb. Wfartini einses
iiibrt uno BON alien Shpeitern be-
sriiBt uno fir bie ainberlose Bar
bara aatbleen Ybelps. 0epl,tp aatb.
S6miot brd6te uns beioe Witglie-
Ser. 8eiten 0altf. s.....
Mls 8alt tpuroe iSrau gliiabetb
8irtbelm bon Detroit, Mif., bon Der
Hrdiioentin 1ntb Den Witglie6ern BE-
grit. Sir ben 5ablreihen Beiuf an,
lesten aartenpartie oes 3tpeie 4 fir
aae Yreiie, 1iir sic foltliden 8ude.
reien, fleibigen &omitee beiten 9nnf.
sluh Bob Strmpfs Nnoio Mniager
Bia Gger onnfte llniere Yr1iibentin
reft berdlld)lt.
Mm II. 5ebr. lit 8alentine Yartp
fir l,niere &iltoerloge 3lpeig / uno
4. aae iino ber3lidit einselaben.
Der Damendor Saronia laoet uns
aQe Elm 5u 6eren am %. februar
itattfinoen6en Nurltmarft nn6 Bafe
Snle 1mlo 3artcnpartic ,,nS hittct Inn
giitige unteritiitlng.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
3e1ttrolperb<t,nb1s
4a,Delep<, p<,,fehe,s
Ginbernimf,e Scr Sies>
j6kriecn Central per'
bonNssKcnpenticft

Den I5bIidjen Snetsoereinen nu'
ieres Central &erbanbes sur gefGQi'
aen 8enntnisnabme, baf Bic bies'
iGbriae Central &erbanbs aonoentipn
am Samstaa nnb Sonutae, ben q,
nnS %. Mai i'm Sudienbeim III
Salem, Sbiu, sur Sasnns iid per'
iammelt.
SGmtlid)c 3meispereine nniereS
Yerbanbes erind)e i'd frennblihit i'd
in Serielben burd bic pulle 3abl DC,
bered)ti9ten 9elegaten oertretcn 81
IaiIen. Die erite 8eid)aftsueriamm
lung tuirb punft 10 l1br uurmitttass
AM Sa,nstas, ben -. Nai, er'
Dffnet, baber erinhe id) bic 9elega
ten unb 8Gite iid etipas por Der &C.
nannten 3eit int %eriammlnusslofal
einsninben um etuaise StOruns 81
Dermeiben.
3m biefen &eriammlnnsen labe
id Gin bic Hitalicber nniercr 3mcis'
ucreine, iuiuic bic %crtretcr aaer Judi
iiiden Srguniiationen in ben Ser.
einisten Staaten.
Nit treniadiidem gruSersrnR,
Ssbn 8altbea Ur..Yr6fbent
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Derlobunesan3eioe

Scrr ,mS Srau Sarrp Meper
1861 @elt as. Ctr, Glepelanb, s..
eeben sic @erlobuns ibrer Sodte,
8l.tb Dolores su Serrn &uoolf $
3ebner, 1869 @eit 4S. StraBe be-
fannt. Girl. Mchcr belubte Glepelan>
College. Serr 8ebner lpar 3 Sabre
in ser Irmee ino lit nun ein St,oen
am sSenn College.
Serr Sans Hebner lit Der SoDr
BON Serrn Sans Hebuer lln0 Trau
beioe lpoDlbetanut III Sa1ienfreiien