davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
PROVES SUCCESS
AS MANAGER OF
MAJOR BEAUTY
PRODUCTS
BY dolores CALVIN

NEW YORK Exclusive -
(CNS) - When Jeanne Grain,
famous Hollywood star, lunched
at the Theresa Hotel in Harlem
last year, during the launching of
"Pinky" at which she cited her
role as Negro girl was one of
her greatest - reporter wrote
that the spotlight was not all on
the fresh, young actress. He felt
she shared it with one of Har-
LENS own most beautiful women,
naming the charming, aggressive
Hazel Sharper, who has since
been appointed to the coveted po-
sition. as manager of the upper
Manhattan office of Avon Pro-
ducts, one of the oldest and finest
beauty aids in America.
No one, however, was surprised
at the comparison to the lovely
Jeanne Grain. For Hazel habitual-
ly leaves such mark of elegance.
And no one was surprised too
when Avon Products, after care
full consideration, cautiously chose
the black-haired, well experience
ed authority to best sell their
wares. Using her specialized train
ing at New York University,
Hazel took over managership of
the Harlem branch after six weeks
of intense training at Philadel-
phia. Then, two Avon offices,
managed by Negroes, were opened
simultaneously in Chicago and
New York. Out of her branch,
Hazel, in short time of two
months, employed 1872 salesgirls
to operate from headquarters in
the Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Apartments on Seventh Avenue.
In her office of mint green walls,
fresh flowers and two busy
phones, Hazel checks daily sales
which she happily reports usually
land her branch in first or second
place. Huge meetings of the
staff are held at the Theresa's
Skyline Roof where problems of
selling and ways to combat them
are thoroughly discussed and de-
cided upon. Rigid courses in sales
training are required of all Avon
representatives. A full Avon staff
has 800 workers and two field
managers. And the Harlem branch
is coming into its own.
Hazel admits being a longtime
admirer of Avon's biggest selling
point: stressing quality merchan-
disc at low cost. Their beautifully
packaged gift sizes of perfume
deodorant, 1ipstick, hand cream,
toilet water, astringents, etc, are
all sold on this guarantee: you
like it or your money back.
But Hazel Sharper makes GER
tain you like it. For as a former
fashion consultant, her valued
opinion on such problems as
beauty care and culture are met
with the personalized touch. For
knowing that she uses Avon to
enhance her own beauty Is proof
enough. This is her own greatest
selling asset.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
.AcKAcHE

For quick comforting help for Backacho.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine. irritating passages, Leg Pains.
circles under eyes. and swollen ankles. due
to non-organic and nonssystemic Kidney ana
Bladder trpubles: try cystex. Quick. complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. ASK
your druggist for Cystex today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

Express Money Orders may be
bought at this store.
Bunche Park residents are for
tunate in having another modern
store in their community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

And just as I say that I start
in again by mentioning that I ran
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Leslie FuI|ard.Le 83,
Palmyra Ato|| Owner,
Dies al Kaikiki Home
BY the Associoted Press

HONOLULU, Feb. %. Leslie
Fullard-Leo, 83, owner of Palmyra
Atoll, died at his Waikiki home
Monday night after a long. ad-
venturous career that extended
from Australia to South Africa.
A native of Sydney, Australia
Mr.. Fullard-Leo made a mining
exploration trip in the wilds of
New Guinea as youth. In 1896
he fought against the revolving
Matabele tribesmen in Southern
Rhodesia, and in 1900 went
through the 215-day siege of
Mafeking by the Beers.
His commander in both these
conflicts was Sir Robert Baden
Powell, whom he later aided in
founding the Boy Scout move
ment.
Mr.. Fullard-Leo later moved to
New York, where he helped build
Grand Central Station. then be-
came building contractor in
British Columbia il 1912.
Three years later he became a
contractor in Honolulu.
He bought Palmyra Atoll, 900
miles south of Hawaii, in 1922, but
a title dispute delayed his plans
to convert it into an idyllic CO.
operative plantation.
The United States government
Evening star., 1950-02-22

used Palmyra during the war as
an air station, but abandoned il
after Mr.. Fullard-Leo's ownership
was confirmed by the United States
Supreme Court in 1947. The atoll
consisting of some so islets, is now
deserted.
Mr.. Fullard-Leos survivors, in
cluding his widow and three sons
said his ashes would be strewn
over the Matopos Hills of South
ern Rhodesia, scene of his adven-
lures of a half-century ago.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Judge's 'sCharge Sends
Christoffe| Case 10
Jury Tomorrow

The second perjury trial of Har-
old R. Christoffel, former Milwau-
kee labor leader, was in holiday
recess today, with the case virtually
ready to go to the jury.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's has
only to deliver his charge tomor-
row morning before the jury starts
celebrating on the voluminous
evidence introduced during the
month-long trial
One of the principal decisions
the jury will have to make will
revolve around the testimony of
several Representatives and for
mer Representatives who testified
they were present at a meeting of
the House Labor Committee in
March, 1947, when Christoffel de-
MED he was or had been a member
of the Communist Party.
Rogge Attacks Testimony.
The defense contends a COM
mittee quorum, l3 members, was
not present when Christoffel made
his denial. A 1948 perjury con-
viction of Christoffel has been re-
versed by the Supreme Court on
the ground the Government failed
to show such a quorum was
present.
In summing up the defense yes
terday, o. John Rogge. chief de-
fense attorney, bitterly attacked
the testimony of IA former and
present Representatives, who tes-
titled they had been present at the
hearing.
Believes Only Six Present.
Referring to the time when
Christoffel made his denial, Mr..
Rogge said:
Il don't believe more than six
Of them were there at the time"
Mr.. Rogge also continually re-
ferred to the fact that Congress
refused to release minutes of
executive sessions of the Labor
Committee-an argument branded
as IAN awful tempest in a teapot"
by Chief Prosecutor John S.
Pratt.
Mr.. Pratt told the jury there
was no motive for members of
Congress to come in here and lie. :"
In making the rebuttal for the
Government. Mr.. Pratt charac-
terized as brilliant" the Govern
ment's summation by Assistant
Prosecutor Frank Patton.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
New Booklet Printed
On Zoning Regulations

The District has just finished
printing new edition of the zon-
ing regulations. which will be put
on sale tomorrow at both the
District Building and the Munich
pal Center.
The 84-page booklet, printed by
the Division of Printing of the
District Government, is on sale for
so cents.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

handed an ammonia capsule to
Assistant United States Attorney
John c. Conliff, jr. Mr.. Conliff
held the fumes under the mans
nose until he started to revive.
Taken to the infirmary at the
District Jail, Marshall was treated
for what doctors said was
"hysterical shock"
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Convicted Man Co||apses
In Court as Bail Is Denied

A man convicted on a narcotics
charge collapsed in District Court
yesterday, shortly after Judge T
Alan Goldsborough refused to re-
lease him on bail.
Charles c. Marshall, %, colored
of the 1900 block of Tenth street
NV, was being led from the
courtroom, when he fell to the
floor.
A woman juror, who had helped
convict Marshall on charge of
possessing marihuana, quickly
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Drama road NV. She had been
Ill since she suffered a broken hip
while getting off a bus nine years
ago.
The former Miss Marie Seitz, she
was a lifelong resident of Wash
ington. She was the daughter of
the late Franklin J. and Laura
Keithley Seitz.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Jones
in 1923, she was prominent in real
estate circles. Her husband. for
years a well-known real estate
broker and appraiser here, was
general manager of Hole from
1885 to 1943. Since then he has
worked with Arthur G. Newmyer
81 Associates, public relations
firm.
Mrs. Jones is also survived by
q sister, Mrs. Arthur S. Witcomb,
1713 Surrey lane NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

tomorrow in the
H i n e S funeral
h o m e, % 0 l
F our t e e n t h
s t r e e t N. w.
Burial will be
in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones,
q member of an
old Washington
family and a
pioneer among
women in real
estate here. died
yesterday at her
home 1921 Kali
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Washington Dance Tonight

The Officers Service Club of the
United Nations will give a Wash
ington Birthday dance at 8 o'clock
tonight at the club, 1914 Twenty
first street NV. Lee Maxf1eld S
orchestra will play, and there will
be a floor show. All present and
former officers in the armed
forces are invited.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Mrs. Charles A. Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
A. Jones, wife of a former gen.
eral manager of the Home Owners S
Loan Corp, will be held at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have sui.
lered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped slipped or wobbled at lust
the wrong time. Do not live in fear OF
this happening to you. Just sprinkle .
little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-
acld) powder, on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
', pate odor, (denture BREATH. Get
at any drug store
Evening star., 1950-02-22

The average traffic sign can be
read at 225 feet by a person with
1920 vision.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

The blue spruce is Utah's State
tree, the Sego lily it's flower, the
sea gull it's bird.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Federal Bor Association
'Convenes Here April 24

The Federal Bar Association will
hold a national convention here
on April "a, it was announced to.
day by James E. Palmer, Jr., presi.
dent.
The convention program will in.
clude 30th anniversary celebra.
ton and reports from several spe.
cial and standing committees.
The meeting will be climaxed by
a dinner in honor of President
Truman at 7:30 pm. in the Hote.
Statler.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Acc Causes Magazine to Burn Copies With Old HBob Data

been widely quoted in the press
and statements which since have
been made by Robert Bacher, for
mer member of the commission,
in a speech in the Los Angeles
Town Hall on March 27."
while there are certainly areas
of information which must be
protected for reasons of national
security, there is a very large area
of technical information in the
public domain on which the
American people are entitled to
be informed" the magazine said.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

| form intelligent judgments on this
major problem.
The article was by DR.. E7ns
Bethe. Cornell physicist and for
mer theoretical physics chief at
Los Alamos.
All but a small part of the orig
inal article ultimately was pub
lished in the current issue, the
magazine said, adding it is clear
that the Acc did not object to
facts in the article but to DR..
Bethe's stating them.
The commission has directed all
persons now or formerly employed
Evening star., 1950-03-31
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Scien-
tific American said today it
stopped its presses, burned 5000
copies already in print and melted
down the type of a new article
on the hydrogen bomb-all at the
|inStigation of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The century-old magazine said
the incident raises the question
whether the commission is thus
suppressing information which the
American people need in order to
Evening star., 1950-03-31

by It to refrain from public discus
sion of H-bomb matters.
The Atomic Energy Act gives
the commission wide powers to
declare atomic information secret.
The Scientific American said in
a statement that all the techni-
cal portions of DR.. Bethe's article
consisted of information that has
been widely published and is we'll
known to nuclear physicists the
world over"
Those parts deleted by the Acc.
the magazine said. included some
statements which had already
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Fisherman and Octopus
BY the Associoted Press

YDNEY. "A big octopus
climbed into the launch of George
Miles while he was fishing off
Ulladulla, $50 miles south of Sgd
ney. Miles had hooked the octo-
pus and hauled it to the surface.
Then the octopus took over. 1t
placed tentacles over the side of
the launch and hauled itself into
the cockpit. 1t squirted black
fluid at Miles and reached for him
with it's tentacles. Miles seized a
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Bottle to Death on Deck

piece of board and fought off the
octopus for several minutes. Then
he killed it by crashing the board
on its head.
The octopus was 10 feet from
tip to tip of it's tentacles.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Stain to Get Swonk Cor

Stain is getting, as a present
from Italian Communists, an Alta
Romeo car like the one Rita
HayWorth travels around in.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
NAACP CHARTERS
22 NEW UNITS.

NEW YORK -- (ANP) - Twelve
new NAACP branches, eight youth
councils and two college chapters,
were chartered last week by the or
ganization's board of directors.
New branches are st. George,
Barnwell County, and Hardeeville,
S. c.; Thornton Township, ILL.,:
Prince Edward County and Acco-
mack County, Va; Tracy, Barstow,
and Fresno, Calf; Allegan, Lich.i
Mansfield, Tex; and Washington
Parish, La.
The youth councils newly char.
tered include Canadian County,
Okla; Titusville, Ala. Anderson, s.
c.; Kalamazoo, Mich. N. Riviera
Beach, Fla; Junior" Youth of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Johnston, Penna..
and Evanston, Ill, A college chapter
was chartered at Cheyney State
Teachers college, Cheyney, Penna.,
and one at Miles Memorial college,
Birmingham.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
LAST RITES HELD
FOR MARSHALL
JAN SHUTS

PRETORIA, South Africa-(ANP)
Funeral services were held in the
city's leading Dutch Reformed
church, the Groote Kerk, here Fri
day for Field Marshall Jan Christian
Smuts, former prime minister Of
the Union of South Africa, who died
at his farm home in nearby Irene
early last week.
Although he was staunch be.
lever in second class citizenship for
colored citizens in South Africa and
almost none for the so-called
"lowly- native" element, it is said
his policies were not as oppressive
as those of the present Daniel F..
Malan-Nationalist party. Smuts re-
signed as premier when the United
party was defeated in the 1948 gen.
eral elections by the Nationalists.
Burial was on SHUTS farm,
Doornkoff.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
MRS. GERTRUDE
HOPKINS DIES

NEW YORK - AMP - Mrs.
Gertrude Driskett Hopkins, mother
of Claude Hopkins, and a member
of Howard university's staff for "A
years, died Sunday at Sydenham
hospital
Mrs. Hopkins was the wife of AL
bert Hopkins, who for years was
postmaster at the d. C. school.
A graduate of Howard in 1900, Mrs.
Hopkins was married while still a
student. Later, she was the first
Negro high school teacher in Will
mington, Del. In 1905, she returned
to the university and has been a
member of the faculty ever since.
She had expected to retire next
year.
Her age was given as rs. Surviv-
ing are her husband and son.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23

Lamar E. Forte, production special
list. U. S. Economic Mission, John E.
Lawrence, the institutes Industrial
Arts teacher; c. T. H. Dennis, reve.
nue. collector, Kakata; Gabriel l..
Dennis, secretary of State and Rob-
ert Bright, poultryman.
Top right: The institutes princi-
pal, Walter Wynn left, showing
two u. S. technicians the schools
cocoa tree nursery.
Center left: Greene B. Palmer
viewing an egg display.
Center, center: Examining the in
stitute's imroved eggs are Principal
Wynn, Rep. Willie Tolbert, Secre-
tary Gabriel L. Dennis, chief oscar
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1850

The women raised total Of $751;
The Foreign Mission Board raised
$4,000.
Oklahoma city was unanimously
selected by the body as the next
convention site.
The standing list of officers are:
DR.. d. V. Jemison, president for the
18th time; vice president at large,
Rev. E. w. Perry, oklahoma City;
regional vice presidents; Rev. w.
d. Carter, Pasadena, CAL; Rev. T.
S. Harten, Brooklyn; Rev. j. H.
Jackson.
Secretary, Rev. u. j. Robinson,
Mobile, Ala, statistician, Rev. Ro-
land Smith, Little Rock, Ark, edi-
tor of the Voice, Rev. ]. Plus Bar
bour, Chester, Pa, and treasurer,
Rev. B. J. Perkins, Cleveland, o.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
FINAL REPORT OF
10TH BAPTIST
CONFAB

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP)-The
National Baptist convention raised
total of $111,00O at its 10th meet
here last week, reelected the stand
ing slate of officers, apd decided to
hold the list convention in Okla.
homa City, OKLA, next year at the
same time.
A breakdown of the money raised,
as nearly as can be obtained at this
time is as follows:
The men raised $4,000 in enroll
ments.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
Phyllis Wheatley Art
And Social Club

The National Association of Color
ed Women Inc, held it's 9th Bic
nnial Convention in Atlantic CITY,
N. j., August, 1850. Florida was
we'll represented by ten delegates OF
that number two were from Miami.
Mines. Mable McFadden and Mar
guerite Everhart, members of Phyl-
lis Wheatley Art and Social Club,
one of the Federated Women's
Clubs of the city.
Florida was highly honored In re-
ceiving trophy from the arts ana
crafts department for it's outstand-
ing exhibits. The trophy was award
10 Mrs. Daisy Murrell of Belle
Glade, Florida, who is chairman OF
the arts and crafts department for
the Southeastern region.
, Another highlight was accorded
Florida when Mrs. Marguerite Ever
hart styled in a beautiful white
evening gown in the fashion review
during the convention. She was
awarded loving cup donated by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt by Mrs.
Ella P. Stewart, president or the
NAACP, Inc, and was crowned
Queen of Fashion by DR.. Mary c.
Terrell, first president Of the assoc
iation which was organized in 1896.
It will be of interest to note that
Mrs. Ella p. Stewart and partw were
entertained last spring by the City
Federation of Women's Clubs at
the home of Mines. McFadden and
Everhart Members of the city Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs are
proud. of the part these two club
women played at the National Con-
vention and of the splendid report
brought back to the Federation.
Mrs. A. E. McNeal, Pres.
Mrs. Estelle M. Williams,
reporter
The Miami times., 1950-09-23

w. Meier of the u. S. Economic
mission; Ex-President Edwin j. Bar
clay and Ambassador c. B. D.
King.
Center, right: Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene Palmer looking at part OF
the institutes New Hampshire Red
Flock.
Bottom left: Mr.. Meier, Mr.. Pin.
der, a technician, and Principal
Wynn studying a palm tree cutting.
Bottom, center: Three-day-old
chicks in a homemade lamp brood
er.
Bottom, right: An institute stu
dent examining a mammoth cab.
bage plant.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23

KAKATA, Liberia - (ANP(-Vis-
itors and officials attending the re-
cent poultry and egg show featur-
ed on the 22nd founders day pro.
gram at Booker T. Washington in
stitute in Liberia saw demonstra-
ton of great progress in poultry
breeding. They noted larger, health
ier poultry and better eggs. They
also looked at other projects by the
institute such as various vegetables
and plant experiments.
The above layout shows govern
The Miami times., 1950-09-23

ment and institute officials eXamin.
ing some of the products at the
show.
Top, left: Three well-known visi'
tors posing before display of bulle.
tins on poultry. Left, to right:
Gleene B. Palmer, agriculturist,
Booker Washington institute; r. z.
wilson, general manager, Fire
stone Plantations cOmpa ny; and
Frank E. P,rde", head agricultural
production specialist. u. S. Econom-
:L Mission
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

@rabesfirhe, nitbt TO ni,sgeoebnten
Sd)aoen erlitten. 9os 0lterreidiIde
.Soipi5 lit gum sroBten Sell &ranfen.
baus Der narabilben 2esion", Die
S6peItern fonnen nur einen Heinen
dliigel oarin betpobnen. 1nperiebrt lit
'aurb bas 3ionsflolter am gcce.Somo.
Bogen uno oie epaneeliide Iueuita-
8iftoria4Stiftung.
4. Otan lit iiberraidt, oie beriibmten
Srte in Ser llmgebung Ser Staot fait
gar nidt ODER bo6 MIR tpenig per-
dnoert gu finben. 9ie 8erpaltung
.ano 8etpirtibaftl,ns bes oeuti6en
Soipi5es IN gmmaus- -4ubebe liegt in
Sanoen ser 8orrpn6erinnen, uno III
men lit es bouptiddli6 5u5uidreiben,
sDaB lih altf) beute oas @ebd1tbe in 10
bor5iigli6em 3uitanb befinbet, tpettn
allh Der berrli6e partartige @arten
= Die @nglanoers lieBen borin meb-
rere bunoert 8altme f6aeni - uicl
spon leiner Sdonbeit eittbiiBen mtBte.
Gingebettet in ein ttefes @aoi, ci.
ne balbe antoItunbe bonn iiibil6en
Sell Serlllalems entfernt, liegt1 Gin
&arem", Der liebli6-ibpuiihe Sc.
burtsort Sobannes oes Sdllfers.. S,l
1aleiouns unb 2ebensitil ideiren bier
Die Weenlchen 5meitauleno Sabre iiber-
.oallert 81 baben. - 8or ser Wolhee
init oem filigranen Minarett pldt-
i6ert Ser Warien=8rl,nnen uno in Ser
.&rppta Der ulten oreiidiffieen Stride
5elgen 5ran5isfanerpatres - barun-
fer re6t piele aus gapern uno ser
SberzBfal5 - sic @eburtslt1tte oes
8eiliger uno oie. ipunoeroouen, in sic
Wono etngelesten Heliefs, Die ieinen
SebenSmeg oarlteaen.l
|. Cine llnenoli6e Rube liegt ii6er
oem Sal,. llno fait lit man periu6t,
5il pergeiien, oaB biiben tpie 0riiber1
INNER nod Stimmen lart peroen,
Die eifris nad elmer u3lpeiten &unoe"
i'm paldItineniii6en &rieg berlangen.
u 9eItarft ourd Die @etpiBbeit, oaB
Nun na6 LANCER 3eit pieoer elm neuer
Batriard, gr5bildof @ori aus &om,
ieine ieeliorgeriihe Satigfeit ol,fge,
nommen bat, gibt 1liemano ole Soft
.nl'ng auf, ouB iif) Sic @eidebniiie in
SeruIulem gum @uten tpenoen mer.
ben. SE un5dbligen 8ebeten 1piro
taglif oarltm geffebt, ser Srieoe mo-
sc. enegiiltig ins 81. 2ano ein5ieben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

Iigion." SO trteIoeten jie iih freitDiaig
gum fatboliihen Melisionsunterriht,
Sel.te iino bereits 'iieben ainoer
gorntanns fotboliid]. Der dlteite
Sob1, Martitr, bat ieine &onDeriioa
ielbit geihiloert' I'M entpfeblensmerten
8uhe: Bruno sdafer, sic Dorten
Seine Stintme". gr itltoiert eegen.
1p1rtig gbeologie. @erbaro, Ietn jim.
gerer gruber, Der inn 9loiter Murt-
Cries unterridtet iino getanft ipuroe,
tat iiber leine &inberItube folgenoen
Musiprud, Der es beroient, feitgeba.-
ten 5u tperoen: p8ie oft iaBen mir
&inoer 5uinnmen littb er1Dogen binter
Dem Rifen oes goters sic sSraae, Die
l,ns auf Der Seele branrte, ,@ibt es
einer Sertgott2'." gieiers Sasl Der
Sen @ebunfen bes alten NsAbrportes :
Anima sldturdhter ej,ristidita - Die
Seele lit bon 9atnr aus driItli6 -
mieberlpiegelt, 1rassST Shliifel ieih
ser unssoie beahteasmerte &onueriion
ser i,nntittelbaren Nadfpmmen 8or.
i1anns erfldrt.~ f
9as ~erite eroBe Sltfreu5 tpuroe bel
Sar5bure in Der Nabe. Der 5omiet-
3onengrenae i'm geiiein oes Bertrie-
benenlHiniiters, Or. 2ufaidef einse-
meibt. Aud iiir oas areu5 auf Der
Shilomadt iiber ser Stabt @eislin-
n/5teiee in @iirttetnberg, oas nls
5tpeites eroBes ,Mabnn,al in @eit,
euti6lann, fir Sic i'm Often berlo-
rengesaneenen @ebiete, oeren 8epol-
ferung uno Gotten erriftet tpuroe,
batten Die 8unoesnsh.iffer Or. 2itfa-
Idef ri,no 9r. Seebobm;s pen Gbren~
lhut iibernommer. Gie5 8eibe ielbit
nabnlen fir6li1e @iirbentrager ser
betoen 8efenntniiie por.
C.zSt. d. CIV.