davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. William c. Smith left. Wed
nesday to spend a few days in York,
Pa.
Edgar F. Isaacs, Jr., has return
ed home after spending ten days in
Chicago.
DR.. oliver A. James is in Boston
this week attending meeting of
surgeons.
DR.. Wallace S. Kartuz Of Forest
Hills, Long Island, N. Y, was the
weekend guest of Miss Svea Isaacs
and family.
Mrs. Thomas M. Lewis, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bessie
M. Scott, has returned to her home
in Plymouth, Pa.
Messrs. Charles DuttOn and Rob-
ert Baynum are attending the Nat
iOnal Funeral Directors AssOcia-
ton in Philadelphia all this week.
Mrs. James G. HOlzmueller is in
the Milford Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing an operation. Her con-
valescence is proceeding satisfac-
tOrily.
William Mitten left Wednesday
morning for New York City where
he will take a plane for Minneap-
oils and will be indicted again in
the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott, who
have been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Bessie M. Scott, East Fourth street,
are on their way to their home in
MaracaibO, Venezuela.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie /. March will
leave on Sunday for Atlantic City
where they will spend several days
attending dentists meeting.
Miss Elisabet TOrnquist was in
HaverfOrd, Pa, for the past week
end as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
land Heisler. While there she at
tended dance at the Merton Crick-
ct Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindenkohl
have returned to their home at
Haven Lake after spending some
time in Philadelphia where Mr.. Lin
denkOhl went for observation and
treatment. He is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman RoOsa and
two children returned home last
Friday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Callas in Accident, Md, max
ing trip to Norris Dam and the
Smoky Mountains. They were away
! a week.
Miss Helen Furniss has returned
to New York City after spending
the past weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss.
She had as her guest Miss Yvonne
Stamper from Lacrosse, Washing
ton, with whom she is sharing an
apartment while attending the Bar
bizOn Studio of Fashion Modelling
in New York. Their graduation
GATE has been set for Nov. 3rd
when they will be placed with the
BarbizOn Modelling Agency.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Rebekah Notes

Mrs. Blanche Miller, President of
the Rebekah Assembly of Delaware
and her staff of officers visited the
Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah Lodge
on Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of installing the new officers
for the winter term.
The weather was ideal, the Tenn
pie had been decorated with lovely
autumn flowers, the ladies were
wearing their white evening gowns,
Mrs. Miller being we'll versed in the
work, conducting the ceremony in
very pleasing manner, all of
which added to the success of the
occasion.
Those installed were as follows:
Post Noble Grand, Mrs. Frances
Killen; Noble Grand, Mrs. Ella
Warren; Vice Grand, Mrs. Pauline
LOPd; Warden, Mrs. Name Cannon;
Conductor, Mrs. Helen HOutz; Re-
cOrding Secretary, Mrs. Nettie F.
Jester; Assistant Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Lynne Jones; Financial
C(cA CNeA AAA ILCACu OEUukN :
Treasurer, Mrs. Olivia Abbott
r. S. N. G., Mrs. Helen Beswick;
L. s. N G., Mrs. Ella Stevenson;
r. S. v. G., Mrs. Laura Davidson;
L. S. v. G., Mrs. Huldah Willis;
Musician, Mrs. Amanda Stevenson;
Chaplain, Mrs. Virginia Kirby;
/. G., Mrs. Laura Michel; o. G., Mrs.
Mamie Haggett; R. A. B., Mrs
Ann Miller; L. A. B., Mrs. Dorothy
Richardson. There were many visi-
tors from all lodges throughout the
state.
Mrs. Frances Killen, the retiring
Noble Grand, has had a very sue
cessful term and has made many
friends while discharging the du.
ties of her office.
The Refreshment COMMITTEE e
headed by Mrs. Ella Warren, serv-
ed delicious refreshments N the
dining hall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Mrs. Kepler Speaks
To Century Club
leontInued ION first pnrel

Ncontnueo from urSt page)
home, the home life and the re-
tired part that the women play
in the life of China. The supersti-
tiOns, the Partially to the favored
son rather than the daughter, the
hospitality and courtesy in the
home, the dress, marriage customs.
the court yards and many of the
homely things of interest to women
everywhere were told by Mrs. Ken
Ter in a very informative but in
formal way. To add to the enjoy
ment of the afternoon there was
wonderful exhibit of Chinese art
IN pictures, embrOideries, Chinese
woods, pOrcelains, brass and beau
tlful china. Mrs. James Lippert.
chairman for the meeting, who has
lVed in China for two and a half
years had many things to supple
ment those of Mrs. Kepler. Mem
Ders had close view of the items
after the talk, while both ladies
further explained the use of the
articles. Mrs. Conner Mitten and
MRS. Charles Banning, wearing COL
Orful mandarin coats, greeted the
members and they were aided bv
Mrs. Wilson S. Vineyard and Mrs
J. Albert Baxter in serving real
chinese tea with almond waters
watermelon seeds and lichi nuts.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs, the presi-
dent, announced the Kent County
Institute which will be held in Har-
rlngton on Thursday, November 2
Also a bake for the local club will
be held in the club rooms on Sat
urday, November 4.
On Monday. Mrs. Carl Coleu.
who made an interesting trim to
the Northwest this summer. will
talk to the members on Vacation
Echoes" Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt will
be chairman for the meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
The Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club

Achievement Day will be We'd
nesday, November 1, at George
town, and the Rev. Kenneth Kepler
will be the speaker in the morning
at II o'clock.
Any members Of the Shawnee
Club having ash trays are asked
to get them to Mrs. John Lodge as
soon as possible.
The Shawnee Christmas com
mittee will be Mrs. Amanda Stew
ems, Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. Al
bert Peterman. The club members
are asked to send their reports to
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs before Novem-
Der 1.
The Afternoon and Evening
Shawnee Clubs, Glendale and
Slaughter Neck will meet togeth-
er on Thursday, November Is, at
8 p. m. in the Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

day, November 4, at the HON
of the regent. Miss Catherine
Downing.
Ward Hitch and Roy Kemp,
who are attending Beacon Col
lege, had a part in the arrange
ments for the annual college
reception dance held in the
Gold Ballroom of the Hotel
DUPONT last Friday evening.
Ward was chairman of the
committee and Roy was one of
the members of the committee.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt is having
a refresher course in bridge
for some Of. the ladies who
want to add to their knowl-
edge of the game. Tuesday the
class met and Mrs. Pratt in
vited several guests to play
with the class as practice for
all. They all met at one, went
to CoOper's for salad and then
returned to the Pratt home for
the game. Bridge and bingo
we're played. Present were
Mrs. Logan Grier, Mrs. Ed
ridge Prettyman, Mrs. Spencer
Willis, Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard,
Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs.
Charles Banning, Mrs. Edwin
Messick, Mrs. Bernard Short
all, Mrs. Frederick Torsch,
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis, Mrs.
Mabel Sichterman, Mrs. Carl
ton FoOks, Mrs. Raymond
Smith and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend. This is the second
meeting of the class.
One met many of their
friends Friday morning of last
week when the new stores on
N. E. Front street were first
opened, after the ribbon cut
ting by Mayor Evans. These
new stores of Fisher and of
Feldman are beautiful in their
newness and equipment and
there was much to take the eve
of the ladies as they visited
both stores. Milford is partic-
ularly fortunate to have the
advantage of such selections of
equipment and furniture.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
BingO Game At
Greenwood

The second in a series of Bingo
Games will be held at the Green
wood Firehall on Wednesday, No
vember 1, at 1880. These games are
for the enjoyment of the entire
family. There will be door prize
and a prize for the winner of each
game. These games are being held
by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
V. F. w. Be sure to come and to
bring the entire family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Native Brazilian Will
Address Presbyterians

Guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Presbyterian Wo-
mems Association on Monday night,
October 80, at 8 o'clock will be
DR.. Samuel RizZO, pastor of a Pres
byterian Church for Spanish-speak-
ing people in Newark, N. ] DR..
RizzO comes OF Brazilian family.
His father was the first Presbyter-
ian pastor in Brazil. His brother
is at present pastor of the largest
Presbyterian Church of Brazil. DR..
RizzO is an exceptional speaker.
Mrs. Hallett Vineyard will be in
charge of devOtiOns and special So
lOist will be Alex Giasmire.
The Mems Association will be
guests at the covered dish supper
at $3.50. Mrs. Harvey Commands
group will be in charge. Bring any
food you like. There is no planned
menu this time.
The hand made toys and the lay
cites for the Christmas boxes for
the mission depots will be on dis
play, in charge of Mrs. Doris Will
kie, assisted by group service chain
man.
Warm clothing in good condition
will also be received for the col
lection called for by the Women:
Council of Churches.
The newly revised constitution
will be read at the business meet
ing held between supper and SER
vice.
The address at 8 p. m. is open
to the public.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Caesar Rodney School
News

The Caesar Rodney Alumni AS
s0ciatiOn's October meeting was
held in the school cafeteria, pre-
coded by a covered dish supper.
During the business meeting,
presided over by President Charles
PyOtt it was decided to hold a
square dance on Saturday, Novem-
Der Is, in the school gymnasium
with the Blue Hen Ramblers fur
nishing the music and Capitol
Grange the callers.
The organization also scheduled
a holiday dance on Saturday even
ing, December 80 and Mrs. Janet
Case was appointed to secure an or
chestra for this event.
In addition to Charles Pyott,
president, the other officers of the
association are: William Rash,
vice president; Betty Maynard, sec
rotary, and Charles Angstadt, trea-
surer.
The next meeting Of the group
will be held on Tuesday evening,
November 81 and will include an
other covered dish supper in the
school cafeteria.
Three adult education courses
will be offered at Caesar Rodney
School this term. Those interested
are urged to enroll promptly
through the school Office. The date
at which the classes will start has
not been set.
IN the field Of art a course in
Ceramics is offered It is intend
ed to develop a working knoWl-
edge of clay and clay products,
and includes thumb pottery, coil
pottery, slab pottery and throwing
on the potter's wheel, ceramic
sculpture, and modelling. Earl r.
Scheidt art supervisor at Caesar
Rodney School, will be the instruc-
tor.
A course in tipping for both ad-
vanced and beginning students will
be taught by Maurice Daisey, head
Of the commercial department.
A course in sewing offered es-
pecially for the wives Of veterans
enrolled in evening classes III ag-
riculture will be taught by Mrs
Nellie NJ. Barley, home economics
instructor.
A survey of the whereabouts OF
the class Of 1850 shows: Five at the
University Of Delaware, i've attend.
ing other colleges, three in bust.
ness colleges, four training fol
nurses, seven in the armed forces
one farming, "a employed and in
business, and two married.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
PTA Fair Nov. Sd
At Bridgeville, Del.
CONTINUED from irst pager

continued from nrst pager
mond King; fortune telling, Mrs.
A. C. Jones; art show, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lewis; pet show, Lee
Milspaw; balloon booth and dec
Orations, Miss Mary Kinder; tick
cts, c. M. Hoffman and James Gull
yer; advertising and donations,
Mrs. George Lord; war trophies
display, Charles Willin; fun house,
Mrs. Myra Wheatley; apron booth,
Mrs. Mae Stuart.
Cash contributions for the Fair
will be welcome. Anyone desiring
to make contributions may give or
send them to Mrs. Lester Newton
or Mrs. George Lord.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Young People
TO Hold Bake

There will be a bake sale on Sat
urday morning, Oct. 28th, starting
at $3.50, held in the entrance of the
Odd Fellows Building near Ragains
Drug Store. The Young People OF
the Church Of God will be in
charge, Stop in and buy something.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

LYNN


Duane Lynn, age 60 years passed
away at his winter home in St. Pet
ersburg, Florida, Wednesday,, OctO-
Der 25th. Mr.. Lynn, went to Florida
for the winter months about 10
days ago. AS the Chronicle went to
press funeral arrangements had
not been completed. Mr.. Lynn, is
survived by his wife the former
Helen Titus, one sister, Mrs. Mabel
Clark of Syracuse, New York. For
many years Mr.. Lynn, in partner
ship with Philip r. Jacobs, his
brother in law, conducted the
Southern States Cooperative in
Milford. Mr.. Lynn, has been in poor
health for some years.
WARRINGTON
William e. Warrington, age 70,
passed away at his home, near
Lincoln, Monday, October 2Srd. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith
V. Warrington, two daughters,
Mrs. Frank Harding and Mrs. How
ard Wilkins of Lincoln, six grand
children, two sisters, Mrs. Julia
Parsons of Milton and Mrs. Ida
Burtelle of Trainer, Pa, half-sis-
ter, Mrs. Mary Herman of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and four brothers,
Harry Biedeman of Yardsville,
N. j., William, Walter and Frank
Biedeman, of Lincoln. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday after
noon, October 26, at D. M, from
the LOfiand Funeral Home, Mil
ford Interment in Lincoln Gene
terry. Rev. Revelle officiated.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Calvary Annual Bazaar

The annual bazaar and supper Of
Calvary Methodist Church will be
held on the first floor of the church
on Friday, November 10. The menu
will be turkey with all the fixings.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
CireIe News

CIRCLE NO. 5-of the Calvary
Methodist Church will meet OctO-
Der S1st, at the home Of Mrs. Viola
Ingram on Charles Street.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

FELTON, STUDENTS A repre-
sentative of a large publishing
company two weeks ago set a goal
of $1,000 for the FELTON, students
from the fourth grade through the
twelfth, for the sale Of magazines.
Oct Is, the must date, arrived
with the students just $50 short Of
their goal, but the students were on
their toes. BY noon the campaign
leader, Robert Voshell, reported
$1,223.10 collected in sales.
Since the profit from these sales,
approximately a third, benefits the
students, they will have enough
money to pay for the eight moving
picture films already selected by
the students.
Band uniforms, musical instru-
ments, a new protector, library
books, drapefies, and a pun.h bowl
also are on the list OF things need
ed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

AVENUE SUPPER - The turkey
supper and bazaar of Avenue
Methodist Church will be held IN
the High School cafeteria on Fri
day, October q, beginning at Ave
o'clock. Another supper with the
same menu, will be served at six
o'clock, thus accommodating those
who cannot make the early hour.
All fall members of the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service Of the
church have been busily engaged
IN making articles Of fancy work,
gathering various things for the an
tique table, white elephant and
parcel post sale and providing gifts
for the fish pond. There viii also
be ported plants, a bake table and
other things for sale. Foresighted
shoppers will find many things for
Christmas giving. Mrs Robert Mer-
Ger Is chairman for tickets, Mrs.
Jonathan s. Willis is chairman for
the dinner and Mrs. Fleming Hart
viii have charge Of the dining
room. Plans have been very care
fully laid for the affair, all 81
which Is under the direction al
Mrs W. Dean Kimmel, president az
Avenue w, S. c. S.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

mornings or afternoons. The food
is delicious and carries through the
Christmas types such as candy
canes, pop corn balls, cookies. etc.
These party-goers show up for the
next meal at home and cannot eat.
Appetites have been satisfied at
the party.
We are certain that occasionally
skipping a meal has no harmful
effect upon anyone. Yet when
these children come home day af-
ter day and cannot eat we believe
they, may be losing valuable ma
terials from the meat, vegetables,
and milk which ordinarily COM
prise their suppers.
We believe in making the party
a gala event with every child's en-
joying himself to the utmost. AS
part of this we feel the pleasure
may come from the games, the
favors and simple refreshments in
stead of stuffing on food the chief
part of which is sugar.
Simple punch with semi-sweet
cookies can be as delightful to the
child as an ice cream sundae. Some
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
"Spy Glass"

Editor William Marsh is this
week putting finishing touches on
the first issue of the spy Glass,
which is due for distribution Dec.
%. The entire Senior Class is aid
ing in the many phases of this
work. Particularly busy are the
members of Business Manager
Walter Beckwith's staff in arrang-
ing advertisements for the printer.
The full staff is as follows: Editor,
William G. Marsh; Assistant Edi-
tor, Kurt S. zippe; Business Mana
ger, Walter H. BeckWith; Assist
ant Manager, Sara Jane Sparks;
Alumni News, Mary Vaughn; Per-
sonal News, Anna Knots; School
News, Ruth KINNEY; Humor, Do
lores David; Sports, Wayne Pryor
and Verna Smith; Art, Betty Jean
Foxwell.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

peots to remain with the family at
Belmont Hall until Christmas.
James E. Turner, Jr.. has been
named cubmaster for Cub Scout
Pack 135, and Mrs. w. c. Pritch-
ard appointed a new den mother,
DR.. and Mrs. C. ]. Prickett en-
tertained at Thanksgiving Day
dinner U. S. Rep. Caleb Boggs and
Mrs. Boggs, as well as all of the
members Of the Boggs family, of
Cheswold. This marks the 34th
year that the Boggs and Prickett
families have spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow,
Sr., had as their holiday weekend
guests DR.. Vincent Jones, head of
the music education department at
New York University; their son,
B. Stimson Carrow, a graduate
student at NYU; and their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Lou Carrow, MEM
ber of the freshman class at the
University of Delaware.
Mr.. Ralph C. FAIRIES, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES, Sr.,
and Mr.. Robert FAIRIES son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wells FAIRIES, both men,
bers of the U. S. Naval Reserve,
left on Monday to report at the
Receiving Station, Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Miss Mildred Burchard, of Laur-
ell, spent the Thanksgiving Day
weekend as the guest of Mrs. Rob
ert D. Hoffecker and Mrs. Louise
H. Burslem.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

We believe that something has hap
pened in 1850 that you should take to
heart.
EVer since this years Bucks Were intro
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
GO. Briefs

The big event on this weeks G.
10. Calendar is the informal foot
/ ball dance for Grades 9-12 on Fri
/ day evening, December /. beginn-
ing at $50 pm. The school orches-
ira will furnish the music under
the direction of Mr.. Frank Sick
mann. head of the Music Depart
ment. The CO. Council tentatively
named December 10 as the date for
the annual 7th and sth Grade
Christmas Party, with the annual
Christmas Dance for Grades 9-12
slated for December %.
The GO. Council also named the
following faculty memters as ad-
visers for CO. parties: Decora-
tions, Miss Webb; Recreation,
creation. Grades 7-8, Miss Reed;
Grades 9-12, Mr.. Siekmann; Re
Refreshments, Grades rs, Mrs.
McGill.
Student council members head
working committees to carry out
the actual planning and labor con-
nected with school social life.
The Thanksgiving assembly ar
ranged by Mrs. smack's students
developed into an outstanding pro-
gram, with special music by Mr.
+ Siekmann's choral group and an
inspiring address by DR.. o. A,
BARLEY, President of Wesley Jun
ior College, Dover.
The Smyrna Student Govern
ment entertained the members OF
the Kent County Student Govern
Iment Association on Friday, Nov
ember IT, for the monthly lunch
con meeting of the association
Chief immediate aim of the group
is the promotion of more cordial
relations between schools in Kent
County.
4
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
This Weeks
Personal
EVenfS

Miss Elizabeth Thornley,, Mrs,
Louise H. Burslem, and Mrs. Hen
ry c. Webb attended the concert
by Tossy Spivakovsky, world re
nowned violinist, at Mitchell Hall,
University of Delaware, last Mon
day night. Ranked with the four
greatest masters of the bow, he
has been described as vthe most
colossal of any soloist now before
the public"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
man, Sr., have had as their guests
over the Thanksgiving holiday
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman,
Jr., and their young son, Cummins
E. Spealman III, of Charlottes-
vile, Va. Mrs. Speakman, Jr., sx-
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

party givers serve light food and
send the candy and sweet cakes
home with the child. There the
child can eat them after meals.
We admit that some of the guests
viii devour them enroute but the
majority find delight in showing
their parents the loot"
So, to the children's party giver,
do have a thought for these little
folks appetites and for the peace
and comfort of their parents.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
Prizes Awarded

On November 27, Miss Joan
Davis, star salesman of the Senior
Glass, was awarded a Bulova wrist
watch as a special prize from Mr..
Harold Schriver, representative OF
the Curtis Vocational Plan of fund
raising. Miss Davis sold total of
S275.80 in the recent magazine
subscription campaign. Gene Short,
who was in second place with a
total of S2O6.30, received a Deluxe
Travel Alarm as his prize. Mr..
Schriver was so pleased with the
outstanding work of the class that
he will provide a third prize to
show his appreciation. This prize
will go to Doris Virdin, who sold
a total of $122.10, and will be re-
ceived some time before Christ
mas.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
Food for Thought

If you are the children's party
giver, we ask you to give a sec
ond thought to the food served.
From now on-way through jan
uary, children will attend count
less parties. These are usually
held after school or on Saturday
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
Chubby, Ehe

Early legends of Thessaly, in
keeping with the rocky features of
the country, describe furious wars
in which the soldiers fought with
trunks of trees, or hurled rocks
and even hills at each other.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
dnced, their big bulge in sales bas come
cars for this b0Nnte0Ns beauty.
The total is more than 100000.

The total is more than 100000.
That's 100000 freshmen" added to the
roll call of Buick owners-2OO, 900 peo-
pie who must have sized up the current
version of the cars they owned, and
decided that Buick offered more thrill,
more comfort, more satisfaction for the
money.
Beyond that, of course, there were other
hundreds of thousands who already
owned a Buick and bought new one
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
Hrrptnte Aatinnrt1 tnh
.,Hrrfhlmiruttg 1rH
Shltuptgrtts
iSranffurt, Weitte 8e5ember

ssn Sen Iesten Wonaten fanben in
einer Heibe belttld)er @roBlta0te
<nbgeblmgen Ser beinratpertriebe.
men Suoetenoeutl6en itatt. 8ei bie.
lem Inldiien tpur6e in elmer &eiolu-
ton oargelest, oaB Die atnter mn
meni6li6en 8egleitlllnitdnoen erfolg-
tie slustreibung Der Slroetenoelltlden
allen bunlonitaren @nIdauunseL Sen
@rr,mbldben Der ItGantif -Gbarta, Der
gbarta Der 8ereinten Rationen llno
elmer 3eibe anberer internationaler
8ereinborungen apioerIpre6e. Die
.9lrbeitsgelneinihdft al.r @abrung
INSTRUMENTATION Sssntereiien" in Miin.
den bat oieie GeIoll,tion an oas @e-
neraliefretariat Ser Beretnten Natio-
men, an oen ai1BenpoIitiihen Mus.
fhalB 6es unterifartiiben Setats, Ios
tpie an sic 6rei Sodfontniiiare llnb
SEN @,noesfmlaler Der Bllnbesreplt-
bIif 9eutidIalub neitergdeitet. 9as