davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
FROM PETERSBURG

Harold N. Ray, who is registered from Petersburg, is stopping at the GaStineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Mary Lloyd, who is regis tered from Anchorage, Alaska, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

By far the most costly surplus the taxpayer has t pay for in this country is the surplus of governmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

J. w. Van Horn, Jr., registered from Seattle, is guest at the Bara- nof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

Man Falls Out of Tree Into Well."-Headne Alas how true it is that trouble never comes singy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released hu the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

APRIL 10 eve jumped the gun yester- day and ran birthdays for April II. Here are those whose birthdays were April 10, yesterday) Ann Louise Henning Joseph Harmon
 Jackie Pace Elizabeth Palmer
 Jack Wilson
 Kate Kendall
 APRIL II Mrs. Dolly Stewart Anita McNeil
 Ruth Posey Don Foster Jr. Mrs. Donald O'Leary Esther Galloway
 Roy Baker Mrs. Clarence Kaye
Evening star., 1950-03-01
FOR QUALITY PAINTS

the first syllable OF almost" FOR
instance:
Wrong: Most everybody were
there" Right: Almost everybody
was there.
Wrong: IT am most nearly through
reading the book" Right: I have
almost finished reading the book.
Wrong: Most all the money is
gone" Right: Almost all of the
money is gone.
How to use most" correctly:
Most men are honest. Ten dollars
is the most I have ever paid for a
hat. She is prettier than most girls
of her, age. OF the three boys, he is
the most honest. Most of the money
has been spent.
@. Will you please show the proper
plural and possessive forms of the
'in-law" words?
A. These forms are correct:
Singular: She is my sister-in-law.
Plural: They are my sisters-in-law.
Possessive singular: This is my
sister -in-law's child. Possessive plu-
raj: These are my sisters-in- laws
children.
The same rule, Of course, applies
to all other "in-law" words.
@. Is my brother-in-law,s wife
my sister-in-law?
A. Literally, no, although the re-
lationship is often so called. Strictly
speaking, she is your wife's sister
in-law, but she has no "in-law"
relationship to. you.
Q. Is there such = kinship as
"uncle-in-law"?
A. Yes. The husband of ones
aunt, or the uncle Of ones wife or
husband, properly ones uncle-in-
law. Likewise, there may be aunts-
1n-law, cousns-in-law, nieces-in-
law, etc.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH L 1850
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'o"k Cobb,

@. My English class will be CRATE
ful for one of your sane explana-
tions on the use of ''most" and "al-
most" Even myself am little
vague about the words.
A. Most and almost should not
be confused. Most means, nearly
all; all but a very few" Almost
means "all but; nearly; a little short
of"
My long-haired assistant, DR..
Etaoin Shrdlu, describes the misuse
of most" for almost" as: "Ha-
rumph! A dialectal aphetic mislo-
cution. Moreover-harumph!-we
should give consideration to the fact
that aphesis is form of aphaeresis. F"
Boiled down to plain United
States, his pedantic gable simply
means that we should not lop off
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Goren on Bridqe
crazy" "

A great many words have been
expended in discussions as to
whether an immediate double of
one no-trump is for penalties or
for a take-out. In most texts it is
stated that the double of one no.
trump is primarily for penalties.
Perhaps it would lead to less. con-
fusion if this type of double were
approached from a different angle.
The double of one no-trump an
nounces, as other take-out doubles
do: Partner, I believe that have
at least as good a hand as the
opening bidder" This will assign
him a minimum of 16 points. Re-
sponder to the double then acts in
accordance with the nature of his
hand. If he has six points or more,
he leaves the double in, for his
partnership will have at least %
points to the opposition Is and
will outscore him. With less than
six points and some long suits he
should bid.
We present today a case where
East had very close decision. He
figured to make vulnerable
major suit game if he made a
forcing take-out. On the other hand,
the penalty was fairly certain, but
Its size depended somewhat on
partners opening lead. He resolved
the doubt by passing and got a
surprisingly good result which was
boosted up a good deal by dint of
his especially thoughtful defense.
West chose the happy opening of
the heart four, which East won
with the ace and returned the six.
West won with the jack, played
the king which dropped declarer's
queen and then Led the eight back
to East's nine. At this point East
made the very good play of re-
fusing to cash his fifth heart, since
4e fully intended to return the
spade jack in any case and he
didn't wish to force a discard from
partner.
Furthermore when the heart
wasn't cashed, partner received the
valuable information that East held
a sure in card. East, therefore, re-
turned the spade jack, which de-
clarer covered with the queen and
West won with the king. A spade
was returned, knocking out South's
ace and he played the king of clubs,
East won with the ace and now
cashed the two good spades and a
heart. South had to hold the queen
of clubs, SO he was forced to bare
down to the king Jack of diamonds
alone. Vests holding was the A-Q-
10 of diamonds, so when East led
the diamond nine he picked up the
last three tricks for the defense. The
penalty amounted to 1,700 points.
1t is true that North should have
rescued with two diamonds, which
wouldn't have been punished quite
50 severely. But in that case, East
could then elect to take the penalty
or bid the game that was there.
copyright. 1850. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Uncle Rays Corner

Magic played a big part in the
religion of ancient countries. There
were many temples where magic
tricks were played, such as the one
of the wine-pouring goddess I des-
cribed.
Another trick was performed
when temple doors were opened.
A mighty noise, such as the roaring
of thunder, was produced at such
q time.
Ancient people supposed that
the noise was made by the god who
was worshiped at the temple. The
voice" of the god might mean
anger, or 1t might be sign of his
power.
Several temples had doors which
produced such noise, and the secret
seems to have been this:
Hidden chains were pulled when
q door was opened, and the chains
set special device to working. Air
under pressure was set free, max
ing the strange sounds.
At others places, the chief magic
was in the form of prophecy. A
priest or priestess would answer
questions, and would tell what was
to happen in time to come.
The centers where people went
to learn about the future came to
be called "oracles." They might be
located in, a temple, or they might
be at a shrine without any large
building for visitors to enter.
There were oracles in a number
of ancient countries, but the most
famous OF them were in Greece.
Sometimes an oracle was in a
cave. At one of these, In Greece,
the person who wanted an answer
went into the cave while holding
q "Honeyed cake" in his hands. In
side the cave, he took bath before
he asked the question.
At the great Oracle of Delphi, it
was the custom for people to
scratch their questions on states
made out of lead. Some of the
states, with questions on them,
have been found. The answer at
Delphi was given by woman who
went into trance.
At other oracles, the answers
were drawn from noises made by
brooks or by the rustling of the
leaves of a holy tree.
True adventures of aviators, explorers
and big game hunters are told in the
leafet called True Adventure Stories.
This will be mailed without charge to
any reader who asks for it and encloses
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Address your letter to Uncle Ray in care
Of The Star
Evening star., 1950-03-01
BY ChorIes H. Goren

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
A732
23
H86542
+10876
WEST EAST
AK85 AJ1096
2KJ84 0A9762
HAQ103 %
@93 4 %AJ4
SOUTH
AAQ4
VQ105
1KJ7
@KQ52
The bidding:
South West North East
Mt Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, four of hearts.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Word Game
Find % or more words in
OBV OLU E,

meaning, overlapping; contorted. :"
Average is 81; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four OF. more
letters, Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as bats"
"cats," are not used. Only one form OF q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Palmer Named President
OF District Big Brothers

James E. Palmer. jr., special
assistant to the Attorney General
and past national president of the
Federal Bar Association, has been
elected president of the Big
Brothers of the District of Co.
Iumbia.
Mr.. Palmer succeeds Curtis
Shears. general counsel of the
Antitrust Subcommittee of the
Judiciary Committee of the House
of Representatives. The District
Branch Of the Big Brothers, ma
tional organization founded for
the guidance of boys by older men,
was chartered last year.
Other officers elected were J..
Spencer Love. first president:
Dean William B. West of Howard
University. second vice-president:
Leroy j. Mas. third vice-presi-
dent, and Charles E. Fox, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
1851 Model Cadillac
Features Style Change

DETROIT, Dec. 17.-New 'front.'
end treatment and numerous
styling changes mark the 1851
model Cadillac cars. details of
which were disclosed today.
The new models are scheduled
for showroom display early next
month. Although it already had
been announced that prices were
to be higher, price tags presum-
ably will remain the same in line
with the Governments suspension
of auto price increases.
A new flare designed bumper
accents the front-end appearance
of the new CadillacS. The f1ared
effect is obtained by short chrome
bars, sloping outward and down
from new larger bumper guards.
Overall lines generally follow
the pattern Of the 1850 cars al
though the rear fender tail fin
presents a longer silhouette.
Back up lights are incorporated
IN the rear 1ender Immediately
below the tail lamp.
The various models have new
instrument panels. A new steer
ing wheel and column design give
an improved direct view of the
instrument cluster. In this design
the Hydra Matte transmission
shift indicator has been moved
from the steering column to the
center Of the steering wheel.
New in the instrument group
are automatic signal lights to in
dictate low oil pressure and gen.
orator discharge. A third light
signal indicates if car is started
with hand brake set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

Mr.. Cordlner Mr.. COrdiner.
was born so years ago in Walld
Walla, Wash, and attended Whit
man College in that city.
He was graduated with high
honors in 1922 and that same
year became commercial mana
ger of a division of the Pacific
Light & Power Co.
Less than a year later he &C
copied position with the Edi-
son General Electric Appliance
Co. in Portland. He moved to-
San Francisco in 1880 as Pacific
Coast division manager.
He transferred to Bridgeport.
Conn, in 1882 as manager of
General Electric's heating device
section.
Headed Radio Division.
Mr.. Cordiner became manager
Of General Electric's radio divi-
sion in 1885. and in 1888 sue
ceeded Mr.. Wilson as manager
of the appliance and merchan-
disc department..
Mr.. Cordiner entered Govern
ment service In 1912 as director
general of war production sched-
uling and vice chairman OF the
War Production Board.
He reioined General Electric in
1943 as assistant to the president.
He was elected a vice president
in 1945
He was closely associated with
MI. Wilson in planning General
Electric's present organizational
set-up, which includes 100 plants
from coast to coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

by Patricia Ann Parker. Woodrow
Wilson High School: July-August.
Pennsylvania Avenue by Lawrence
Heyman. formerly of Roosevelt
High School; SEPTEMBER October,
Train Yard by William H. De-
lorme, Eastern High School, and
November-D December, Winter Scene
by Joy French, Western High
School,
AS in the past four years. pho
tographs and brief biographies of
the young artists are carried with
each painting.
The Stars calendar for this
year was sellout last Christmas
and carriers are looking for a
repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

Catholic Charities Of Washing
ton gave financial assistance of
more than $4,000 last year with
funds received through the Com
munity Chest campaign. Finan-
cial assistance totaling more than
$4,000 was given by the Jewish
Social Service Agency and the
Jewish Foster Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

Some 2,700 Evening Star car
rier boys start selling The Stars
1851 calendar to their regular
customers Tuesday.
The same day calendars 60 on
sale in the lobby of The Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at
Is cents each.
The $4,000 calendars arrived
yesterday from the printers,
Haynes Autograph Co.
On a green background cover
carrying the words, Seasons
Greetings 1851" is a carrier boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

with q long -eared puppy looking
out of his masters sack. The
drawing was done by Glib Crock
EFT, Star cartoonist.
Inside are works Of the six
major winners of The Stars stu
dent art calendar contest. Like
the cover, they are In color.
The January-February period
is adorned with Winter Abstract,
by Joseph w. Swanson, Armstrong
High School; h-April. Sheri-
dan Statue by Ruth Mary Nash
of Marymount School in Airing
ton: May-June, Study in Leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

dent OF the
General Elec-
trio Co.. which
does a So billion
business yearly.
The directors
e l e C t e d Mr..
Cordiner. exec
utive vice presi-
dent, to sue
coed Charles E.
Wilson, who re-
signed to head
the new De.
Tense MobiliZa-
ton Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
PIones FertiIize Lund

Chemical fertilizer was success
fully applied by airplane, in a
British test. to submarginal land
not accessible to machinery, the
spreading being down from a
height of 400 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
OF Wilson in Charge
OF General Electric
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Ralph j.
Cordiner. who earned his way
through college selling electrical
appliances, today became presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

President Trlman's talk Monday
night at a session OF the Democratic
Party Conference and Jefferson Jul
bilee Rally will be . Tv exclusive
with NBC. The speech will be tele-
cast ut 1880 pm. and will be seen
locally via WNBW. The Truman
address, originating in the Chicago
Stadium, is scheduled for 80 min
utes, but if 1t should last longer the
network promises to remain on the
air to Its conclusion.
The three-program series, Meet
the U.S.A.," being prepared by the
television workshop at American
University, has been given definite
dates on the VITALITY schedule.
The first will be seen May Is at II
pm, the next June / at 10 pm. and
the final one June Q. (The time Of
this last one 10 not yet set)
zone Mans Family" radio YER
sion, goes into its 18th year in new
form. Starting June S it is scheduled
to become nightly instead Of q
weekly show, to be heard Monday
through Friday ut Z pm. on the
NBC network .. AL Jolson, q local
boy who made good, will play the
leading role in the Aim version Of
the musical, "Jolson Sings Again"
which is booked for May % at .
pm. on Radio Theater" (WTOP)
. Jack Benny Is tape-recording
his May 81 and May % shows so he
can embark Tuesday on a personal
appearance tour of 81 cities mot
Washington. On June 9 he sails
for London and three weeks ut the
palladium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-12
HiehIiehts
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-Screen Directors
Playhouse: Broderick Crawford stars
in an adaptation of Damon Run
yon's Butch Minds the Baby"
$3.50, WEAM-Meet the Press
Senator Brien Mcmahon OF Con-
necticut is interviewed.
1900, WMAL-Prize Fights: Pad
dy Young vs. Charlie FuSari.
1880. WTOP-Capitol Cloak
Room: United States Attorney
General ]. Howard McGrath i:
quizZed by newsmen.
1850. WTOP - Capitol Cloak.
room: United States Attorney Gen.
eral ]. Howard McGrath is quiZzed
by newsmen.
TELEvIsIok TODAY
1850, WNfAL-Capitol Closeup.
Bryson Rash interviews Guy Ga
brielson, chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
$500, WMAL-Twenty Questions
Singer Johnny Johnston is CUES,
panelist.
500, WOIC-The Plays the
Thing: Flora Campbell and Joan
Merrivale star in Susan Glaspell's
"Alison's House"
$3.50, WNAL-Crusade in Europe
Chapter Eight, Sicily: Operation
Husky" shows the capture of Paler-
mo and Messina.
1900, WOIC-People's Platform
What Does Loyalty to the United
States Mean?" Is debated by Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt and Senate,
Owen Brewster of Maine.
1900, WNBW-Boxing: Charley
Fusari VS.. Paddy Young in a To-
round middleweight bout.
1880, WOIC - Capitol Cloak.
room: United States Attorney Gen.
eral J. Howard McGrath is quizzec
by newsmen.
l1:00, WNBW-Greatest Fights OF
the Century: Films of the Joe Louis.
Tony Galento bout of June, 1899.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
Nus 4iles, Ohie


Sn Der lesten Deriammluns bes
3neie 20 fDurbe beffloiien o,,n bic.
ies Sobr iiir bic eanse 5amilie elm
Vidnid db5uboIten unb a,por bel I'M.
'erem $eim i'm eriinen Garter unter
l@attieen 8oumen. mo fein Metter.
mann nns lhooen fann. somit laben
mir oue 0rernbe bon Stiles, Sbio,
uno bon nab uno fern ber3li4 ein.
@lio liebe Jreunoe nift peraebt
uno brinst bic Qin6er nit. 6enn fpir
baben bieles irei fir Die ainoer bis
Sum 16. 2ebensiobr i,no fir bic gI.
tern freien Gintritt. 9ier lit cine @e.
legenbeit fir einen ieben einen Vreis
du ge,pinnen; elm Preis eebt an bic
grobte Gamilie antpeien6.
Gas aomitee bat beripro1en einen
ie6en olfs ber5lidite unS freunolidIte
5u beoienen nit 2unh uno grfriid.
ling. 60 bite feinen aorb mitaubrin.
gen.
Ilio l,ebe Jreun6e bier lit Der Blos
mad altpaterli&em 9rau4 ii9 gut
5u nnterbdlten BEL Goffa un6 @u[;er.
sJris sheq. Vrot. .sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
4nS Hef,teitea>, Pa.
9meia 6.

llniere Veriammluna am s. Sui
p,lrbe ols eine Der beiten Geriomm
l,lnaen in ben Ictten hrei Sobren be
trat)tet. Tie @eriammll,ns NOR fur;
i,no pereniigeno.
llniere srobte Jreuoe ,par es, bal
infer Derein ein nid)t ;u lanee cin
se,panoerten SahIcn oils Miteliei
al,feenommen bat. Der 8erein eriib
Did. gr,poer Sobonn Geleer.
Gs Siene oQen 9efonnten mi
0er,panoten our ire,,oieen Nohrid,t
oob bem 8ruOer Geo. Montid) feline
9ottin fir cine Seitlana in Sreeor
peripeiIen ,pirb. ben ibre 7ohtel
Silba bat @eburt ~ alpei Woober
ueeebm bot. Ser Muni1 fann ia MI,
iein: rMaes Cute"
9romos 5. guiit, sefr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
2lns GlepelanS, Otie
Ginlabnns gum 9. 9. Vidni6 anf
0rann'S Harm.
8rnnn's 1arm.

am sonntas, ben %. Suli peron'
itolten Die Srsoniiationen Der ct
Sobaunes. .@emeinoe Elm srcbes &C.
meiniomes Vidnid. Ser Gintritt III
frei. Gin Observation-Disclosures
proeromm nit Wettipielen ouer Mrt
piro bon Der 9ebrerihoit Der Conn.
tossibuIe eeIeitet. Niele id,one Vrei'
fe fir Sung lno glt. Mae 9onos.
leute iino ber5Iihit eineeIaben.
Ser glas lit ettpa 1000 SUB iiib.
lid bon gbaroon 3cob an Rode ieller
@cab, bier MeiIen bon guclib Mpe
Gutcmobile ,,no 9ruds fobren I'm,
Mittae bon Der ct. Scbonnesfir1s
ub. @er min mitfabren?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
Einwand erung Won
Deutschen unsicher


SbllaoeIpbia. slui elmer fiirs.
lib in ser Golfspereinsbale obae.
baltcnen Sislmg Oes limited slction
Committees ior Grpclles lpnroe ge.
ridt eritattet iiber spei wid)tige aon.
ferenjen III WaIblneton uno Chico.
40, 81 benen Ser llaG ,Goriisenoe,
3rhtsanmalt Charles s. @erbarb,
philadelphia, ino ser SefretGr Oes
Committee for Gbriition slction,
Otto 9. 9urbols, EaterIon q. s.,
tclearapbiicb cingelabcn pur0en.
Mn oen apnierensel1, oie unter ser
Seiti,ng Der displaced Yerions Com.
miilion uno Ser 9fationol 3eiettle-
ment Council itonhen. beteiligtcn iid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

Sitieite 2teoertoief @emii4ter
Gbor bolt am IS. aueuit iein Yidnid
a,lf 8errn unb 5rou Broun's 5arm
IN Rodefeaer @ooo.
Sm aomitee fino: $. Braun. 81
Suder, u. Rod, aatb. SafeI. u. Sic.
bol6, 5. Sroun unb g. 7eliinc. @ir
Ioben berSlib Elm Die Saneerinnen
unb soneer bic Sabre ;uriid su oer
0,ebertafel eeborten, icpie ale 8e.
tannte, Grel,roe bon Cit lno Beit
Raberes tpiro ipoter befonnt eemo9t,
emma $auierman. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
Scandinavian, 2lirlines
$yite,rt, inc.

hnter geriidiihtia,,na Der oicien
sommer itonbie aniteiaenoen Noh.
Frose hin @eieroier,,nsen nod
1eutidlamS bat Sconoinopion Mir.
liens bei4loiien, einen pierten Slug
bireft bon Nep yorf nod 8ambrra
;u leiten, spie Der Reouftraste bon
sean1ionpion Mirlines alo,s stem.
ler befanntsibt, Dieier pierte Slug
mir ob is. Suli reeelm1bie Nird.
sefiibrt tperoen.
eean6inapion Nirlines iiibrf ichon
iett ben fhneqiten bireften uno re.
sclmdbiaen 1lueoien nod Sambure
bon allen Qinien b,,rf. ssm 3ransot-
fantifoerfeer ,perben 9,,rus TG,6
Glne5eilee per,penbet ,,nS Die Slug.
aeit nah Sdmb,,rs betroet MIR 1G
stunoen. 60 flieet man sum weiipiel
tint 1880 bormsttaes, Normol3eit
bonn Solemooh Jlusbafen, gsesuporf,
ab uno fommt ont nahiten Morsel,
I'm 9:34 in 4ambure on.
9sah Dem neuen ;slueplan eeben
big 5lus5e,,ee nod Sonrbure ieoer
Sonntaa Nontae, Tienstag ,.,to
Greitos bon Netu Oorf ab. Bon Sam.
burg aus beiteben birefteMnidlrBner.
binAuneen nod ben mei!ten tpi@tieen
beuti@en st6Men rpie Berlin, Gre.
men. Stuttgart. DIfieborf. Msiin.
den RIB Granffurt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
Nhtana 4eisSer!

eestes Sobr tuurbe belnloiien Sos
aaisoer Nidnid in salem obsubal.
ten. 60 Iiebe aoisoer 3onoslellte,
oaB aaisber Didnid miro am %.
Suli i'm salem saron gountrp Club
obaealten.
Brinst cure 5amilie un6 fommt
in Der Sriib nit einem gut seiiibI.en
aorb fir cine CUTE 3eit nit i6ren
Jreun6en uno San;en au elmer gu.
ten Muiif.
Dir looen ale Jreun1e uno
Sanoslelte elm iiir Suli 90, nod benz
salem sozon Country Club, Moute
9, Nsm @or6en Mo.
Sllianna German.