davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Court Librarian Honored, Tells
Of Aiding Judges as Students

haps the highest praise the gray
ing Mr.. Freeman could have asked
for:
You have found cases in that
library where the judges them
selves were unable to do So"
The librarian told Of having
assisted three of the present
judges Of the United States Court
Of Appeals and IA Of the judges
Of District and Municipal Court
when they were struggling law
students delving into case cita-
tions.
His voice, choking with emo
ton, and with tears in his eyes,
the Librarian stammered: "It's
been a great honor sharing their
lives. And part Of the honor goes
to my dead mother and my
father"
AS his S7-year -old father.
Charles D. Freeman, beamed and
joined in the fluctuations. his son
ventured another prophecy at the
urging of the gathering. This time
he said Judge Laws eventually will
take a place on the appeals court
bench.
He also ventured a hope: II
want to work the rest of my life
if possible, but at least one more
year especially. With 81 years in
the courts myself, that will make
an even 100 years that my father
and will have served altogether
in the courts"
The elder Freeman retired as
an appeals court file clerk in 1888,
after only" 40 years on the job.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Back. in 1912, a dozen years
after he came to District Court.
Elphonzo w. Freeman made a
prophecy to a young legal assist
ant In the United States Attor-
ney's Office.
Some day you are going to be
a judge of this court" Mr.. Free
man told the young aide, who had
gently rebuffed a request to buy
tickets to a shadbake because he
needed all his funds TO support
his mother.
Eyes, you're going to be a judge,
because you are so kind to your
family" Mr.. Freeman told the
present Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws.
This feeting episode was re-
called to the judge and score of
others who gathered in District
Court yesterday to honor Mr..
Freeman, 66-year-old Negro IL
brarian of the bar associations s
law library, on his 50th year of
service to the court.
The reminiscence was one of
many happily recalled by the
elderly man, who started as a
$35-per-month messenger in the
library and rose to its highest post
after % years. The library, main
stay of fact-seeking lawyers. is
located In the District Court
House.
AS a token of the esteem of the
entire 15-judge bench. Chief
Judge Laws presented Mr.. Free
man with an engraved set of
bookends. Judge Laws voiced per-
Evening star., 1950-06-02
20 Federal Cufeterius
Get Health Merit Award

Twenty of the cafeterias oper-
ated in Federal buildings here by
Government Services. Inc, have
received certificates of merit for
cleanliness and sanitation from
the District Health Department
according to Robert r. Ayers, gen.
eral manager of GSI.
The certificates, representing
the highest award the depart
ment makes to restaurants, re-
quire a grade of IS or higher on
every inspection. Only 167 OF
these awards were granted among
more than 1000 restaurants, ac-
cording to the department.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Men OF St. Johns Elect
Riedinaer President

A. J.. Riedinger has been
chosen president of the Men OF
st. Johns, an organization OF
the fathers of students OF St
Johns College High School.
Other officers elected were
Jerry p. Looney. vice president;
John OLeary. treasurer; T. w,
Mermel, recording secretary; Fred
K. Wilson, corresponding secre-
tary; William Haas, freshman
fathers director; William P.
Burke. sophomore fathers di-
rector, and Joseph Bader, junior
fathers director.
Certificates of merit for out
standing service to the organiza-
ton were awarded to Leon Ford
Walter Hochgraf and Ellis w
Meeker.
Mr.. Riedinger succeeds Edward
j. Hickey.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

Demand-War, even though small will in-
crease military, consumer and speculative buy
ing of farm products
Cattle-Many fed cattle must be sold in next
three months; eraser movement will increase
soon
Hogs-Prices probably will round summer
peak in next 80 days.
Lambs = Increasing receipts probably will
cause moderate price declines.
Wool-Small domestic supply will keep prices
steady to strong.
Wheat-Loan value at farm averages cents
q bushel over last year. Government will pay
storage.
Feed grains-Harvest pressure may weaken
oats and barley prices slightly in next few
weeks.
Flaxseed-Prices for new crop probably will
hold above 1850 loan value
Seeds-Prices will hinge largely on crop size
Feedstuffs-Price changes probably will be
highly uneven in next month or two.
Hay-Recent events strengthened price out
look.
Dairy observation-disclosures price rise is prob
able in next four or five months.
Eggs-Price rise on fine eggs is probable but
returns feed cost will remain low.
Chickens = Increasing supplies will hold
prices on low level.
Turkeys-February-Ma poult output was
percent over last year
Potatoes-Summer decline in demand in
commercial areas will weaken prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

mostly covered for the near future
and the mill vacation season will
slow down utilization temporarily.
However, total domestic supplies are
light. CCC holdings are practically
sold out. Active American buying
was reported at the closing Aus
tralian auctions. The Korean war
has stiffened holders ideas. Prices
are up to to 2 percent at Boston and
wool tops and raw wool for future
delivery have recovered most of
their recent loss.
WHEAT-Price changes will de-
pend largely on war news. Develop
ments thus far have frightened hold
ing by producers and stimulated
stocking up by mills, forward buy
ing of flour and speculative demand
for wheat.
Prices are still below the new
crop loan value which averages $1.99
bushel nationally at the farm level,
or cents higher than last year. For
No. wheat, the loan rate is $2.28
at Minneapolis and st. Paul and
1921 at Portland and Seattle. Stor-
age will be paid on loan wheat the
same as in previous seasons.
Continuation of war strain is like
1y to cause further price strength.
However, with harvest at its height
In the next 80 days, any lessening of
war fears would bring a material in
crease in offerings, backing away by
buyers and substantial price drop.
Domestic and world bread grain
crop progress is relatively favorable.
With liberal carryover, total sup
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

and the war influence probably will
hold prices on a higher level than
last year.
Unless ranges deterioriate badly,
any weakness in prices for feeding
lambs and breeding ewes is likely
to be small. Demand for feeders
probably will broaden as offerings
increase.
WOOL - Prices probably will be
steady to slightly higher. Mills are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

plies for the crop year appear ade-
quate. Until prices are at least to
10 cents over the loan value, storing
with or without a loan is likely to
pay.
FEED GRAINS w ar develop
ments may be the major market in
fluence, but some weakness in oats
and barley prices from new crop
pressure is probable in the next 80
days.
Present indications are that the
loan rate for the 1850 corn crop will
be and cents higher than for the
last crop. Loan values at the farm
for other crops are II cents busheI
for oats, $1.10 for barley, $128 for
rye and $1.87 a cwt. for grain sor-
ghums. Rates for oats, barley and
rye are l to cents over last year,
but the rate for grain sorghums Is
% cents lower.
DAIRY PRODUcTS-Prices prob
ably will rise during the next four
or five months, but the advance ON
manufactured products may be less
than usual at that season. Their
prices are still heavily dependent on
government props. Support pur-
chases of butter and cheese at the
production peak in June were equal
to around one-fourth of total factory
output. The shrinking milk flow and
possibly some increase in CONNER
cial storage because of war appre-
hension will gradually reduce the
amount offered to the government.
EGGS-Prices for fresh eggs will
rise during the next two months
with the greatest advance on top
grade large eggs. Production will
drop another IL to Is percent before
the low point is reached. Withdraw
ais from storage have begun because
of declining supplies of fine fresh
stock.
The fall price peak probably will
again be reached exceptionally early.
The large early pullet crop is likely
to start total production upward by
Oct. |. War news will encourage
holding, but many owners of stor-
age eggs will try to close out early.
TURKEYS-Lateh atchings of tur-
keys were large, so that the total
crop is big. Output of poults by COM
mercial hatcheries in February-May
was z percent over last year.
POTATOES-Prices usually weak
en- in late summer unless serious
crop damage occurs. Owing to in
creasing local supplies, demand for
potatoes for commercial producing
areas usually drops to a low point
in August. Rejection of marketing
agreements by growers leaves some
important sections without price
support this year. Recent crop prog
ress has been mostly favorable.
BEANS-Mostly steady to strong
prices are probable War news
caused some drying up of offerings
which were already extremely light,
Distributors have been more eager
to buy and sales to Puerto Rico have
increased. Prices for leading classes
are within to 10 cents a cwt. Of
the governments domestic SELLING
level so that further advance is
likely to be small.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

lutuT0. LII Tie long Iu1l, GAtG1b u
the war will determine how great
its market effects will be. All hopes
and prayers are that the conflict
will be localized and brief, and
major chances seem to favor that
outcome, but no one knows for sure.
AS long as fear prevails that the
small war may grow into big one,
holding back commodities, contract
ing ahead and speculative buying
will be stimulated. Inflationary
forces will be strengthened. Even
little war will mean some increase
in military requirements for foods
and fibers for our own armed forces
and for the South Koreans.
A small war will also mean
stepped-up spending for munitions,
which will tend to increase indus
trial activity, although the amount
may not be large enough to modify
the business outlook materially. It,
probably will not lead to either re-
imposition of wartime controls or to
lifting of the agricultural production
controls now in effect.
If the tension should cease or a
feeling of certainty develop that the
war will remain small, sharp price
setbacks would occur.
Steady to slightly high
er prices are probable for we'll
finished cattle in the next two or
three months. Prices for medium and
lower grades of slaughter cattle and
all grades of stocBers and feeders
are likely to work moderately lower.
Impact of the war news may main
tain prices on a higher general level
than expected short time ago, but
seasonal forces probably will domi-
nate the trends. Some cattle may be
held back temporarily, but numbers
on feed are relatively large for this
time of year and many are reaching
heavy weight and high finish.
They will have to be moved in the
next so to 80 days. Hence, prices
may have only a moderate late sum-
mer rise, with heavy weights tagging
behind light cattle. Marketing of
Kansas and Oklahoma grassers will
rise to peak in August and will
bear down on prices for medium
grades of slaughter cattle. Supplies
of cows also will increase by one
fourth or more from July to Octo-
Der and will bring lower prices.
HOGS-Prices probably will round
the summer hump within the next
four or five weeks. War news caused
producers to cut 1oadings,. boosted
pork prices and increased packer de-
mand for hogs. Price fluctuations
may be rather wide and erratic, but
the summer peak probably will be
reached before mid-August.
Supplies are likely to be slightly
larger than last year, because of the
increase of percent over a year ago
in both older hogs and spring pigs
Any increase in consumer or export
demand in the next few months be-
cause of the Korean conflict is likely
to be small.
| Close selling of fall crop hogs
early spring pigs and discarded
brood sows on strong spots in the
next 80 days is advisable. The price
decline from the late summer peak
to late fall or early winter low is
likely to be about as large as last
year, when it was 81 to Sc cwt
LAMBS-Prices for s1augh ter
lambs probably will work moderate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
Trend OF Markets and Poritv


o. prices
Evening star., 1950-12-10

DUTCH COLONIAL
Near D. C. line-Almost completed,
20 with fireplace, din. rm.. kitchen,
powder rm.. full basement, side
porch: in very conv. location. Can
be financed for as little IS $4,000
down payment. For appointment
call SH. SOLO.
MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

VICINITY OF HYATTSVILLE
5-rm. brick Cape Cod bungalow, fire.
place eXpans. attic, full bsmt:. gas
a,-c. heat, storm wind; level lot;
Sl3,T5O; So 900 down, SSS per mo.
includes everything.
LOUIS MILLER, REALTOR
5213 Baltimore Ave-, Hyattsville. Nd.
I'm. 2723. Ewes, UN. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Home or Schools Acres

Heart of Silver Spring
This large home, in excellent condi-
tion, surrounded by 3 acres Of
ground, would make an excellent
school or estate. 1t has % rooms
and s baths. including a living
pool on the grounds. The zoning
presents no problem. The owner
is leaving town and is receptive
to any offers. Call Mr.. Wells
tWI. 5000, ewes, Sat. and sSun.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.-152O K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BARGAIN SEEKERS

College Park-Frame bungalow. 5k
rms. AMI bath. full bsmt., playrm.
lge. lot. fruit trees, garden; $9,725
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING

Four bedrooms, 3 full tile baths. foi
only S19,450. with liv. room, fire.
place, kitchen and dinette; partially
finished basement; corner lot; near
10000 block Ga. ave. Mr.. Harms
berger, OW. 0473, with BETHEL,
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HoUSES-SALE-MD. tcont.l
Forest Grove, Silver Spring
RAMRT,ERS

Sherwood rd. Open l2 til
dark. You are invited to in
spect this luxurious home to-
day. Lovely, spacious and built
with finest Of materials, in an
exclusive neighborhood; brick,
with 3 bedrooms, > baths, cen
ter reception hall. large living
room with woodworking fire.
place. dining room, de luxe
kitchen. electric stove, Venti-
lating fan. dishwasher, garbage
disposal. Sl2-cu.-ft. refriger-
ator with freezing compart-
ment. Lyons all-metal cabinets.
space for breakfast set; slate
roof, gas h.-w.h., white oak
floors; bsmt. with toilet and
lavatory. roughed-in recrea-
tion room with fireplace and
outside entrance: over l4-acre
lot. Close to public, parochial
schools and transportation.
$25.750. Will consider trade
in on your home. Directions:
Out Ga. ave. from Silver
Spring to Forest Glen rd.
ClighD, right blocks to DAM
eron dr.. left to homes. Ex-
elusive agents, LEATH g. ASH
LEY, INC. and E. S. PRICE g.
CO., MA. 6464, LO. 5-l23l.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
$3.50 Cash, S56.76 Mo-, Vet
r1na N,iH,~ yITt1ifa D,,y1~n 10uy

WhlCe bungalow
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
This lovely BUNGALOW represents one
% 6r tae etsran lev "a
with low cash payment. Rapidly
nearing completion. this home fea-
lures an 1Sx12-ft. living room 2
senerous-size bedrooms, expandable
attic, modern tile bath. full base
ment, copper plumbing. cement
front porch. Purchaser should earn
approx. SO week Price, Sill 400
subject to VA approval. Mr.. Hall,
Out Pennsylvania ave. to Alabama
left on Alabama to Stanley st. right
one block to Southern, left one
block to T St. right on T blocks
tc 5210 T st. and our sign
FREDERICK w. BERFNS
SALES INC -152O K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1950-12-10
SILVER SPRING
2318 ARTHUR AVE.

OPEN TODAY IL TO S
Det. brick on lot 5Ox175; 1st f., .lge
liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit.
den with lge. picture window and
carpeting wall to wall; End f..
lge twin size bedrms. and bath; full
bsmt., auto. heat. Priced for quick
sale. To reach: Out Ga. ave. ] full
blk. past John Hopkins Institute to
ave. to Arthur ave. and right l blk
to home.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
COS N. Capitol. Realtors, Ma. b02C
Evening star., 1950-12-10
ROCK CREEK HILLS

Nr. Chevy Chase Circle. beaut. hont
2 yrs. old. u acre ground. Lge. ny
and din. rm.: sultra mod; KIT poMo
rm., den. 3 bedrms,. . baths. Gar,
S35, 900.
Mrs. Clyde C. Dunnington
WI, 2635 OR. Ssh
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Open Sat. and Sun.
Owner Being Transferred

UNDERPRICED. S10.950.
You'll be sold when you see the in
terror of this fine home. Spacious
cheerful living room overlooking
wooded Government park. beautiful
ly equipped knotty pine kitchen. 2
large bedrooms with 2 huge closets
On 2nd floor; Venetian blinds, fenced
yard G1, ST 800 down, S57 per
month, subject VA; civilian. So 900
down. take over a GI 4ee loan at
S55 per month, 5S06 66th ave.
New Eastpines. Directions: Out
right on Riverdale rd., right on 66th
ave. to house. Call Mr.. Hazlett, MA.
5O05 or Mr.. Walsh. FA. 42S2.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC.-152O X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Kansington-W Area
$10,950

$10,950
FHA AND VA APPROVED
Monthly payments S45 to So mo.
with as low as S1.l00 down TO
Bungaiows (24x32) on Capital
Transit busline. , blks. from best
shC-.-i-~ in area. grade school d.
rectIy across street DIRECTIONS:
Out Conn. ave. extended through
Kensington. continue on Kensing-
ton Wheaton rd. Conn, ave. eX-
right; or out Georgia ave. and Viers
Mill rd. to Wheaton trafflc lght,
turn left. continue about - mile TO
houses on left. Open 10 till dark.
Call LEACH & CRONIN. 10. 5-2172.
New Hampshire Ave. Ext.
1907 18th .pl.-2-stoEy brick in very
good condition; liv. rm. with fire.
place, din. rm.. modern kitchen, :
large bedrms and bath, full bsmt;
gas &c. heat, fenced yard. Priced.
$4,000. To reach: New Hampshire
ave, right on Erskine St, left on
18th to house.
THOMPSON & GRAY
Realtors. 9O4 Ellsworth Dr., 81. 6l00
Evening star., 1950-12-10
S4Eo noWN-AcT QUICK

$3.50 DOWN-ACT QUICK
No title or settlement charges, rea.
sonable monthly terms; move right
In asbestos shingle detached, .
rooms; Blvd. Heights, Sc. near D.
c. line: needs some redecoratlng;
SIS, 500. Mr.. Austin. VI. 1857. with
JAMES CARROLL, Broker. JC-
Evening star., 1950-12-10
NORBECK

OPEN I TO D.
New Cape Gods with breezeway and
garage, 2 or 4 bedrms. fireplace,
picture window. elec. kit, city water;
Ia. lot; Is min. drive from town.
To reach: Out Ga. ave. to Norbeck,
turn left on Hwy. % to Redland
I'd, right l mi. to sign on right.
BROWN AGENCY, SH. 3444; eyes,
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Hillandale Rambler

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
A huge. luxurious brick rambler, 10
Gated on l acre Of ground In Hll-
hedrms. den huge liv. rm. with
Colonial fireplace. extra lge. din.
rm and a beautifully equip. an
elect. kit; large side porch. full
bsmt. with bath. This new home
is one of the finest values We nave
tions: Out N. H. ave. to. overlook
drive, right on overlook, follow our
arrows to home.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
sH 5555 Till q PM. Daily.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
ROCKVILLE

S12,5OO. WITH u ACRE
CT financing. ST 900 down. S72 mo,
can go FHA or be sold convention
ally: 3-bedrm Cape Cod. fun bsmt; :;
fireplace: excellent condition, Call
LEACH & CRONIN. LO. b-3l ~.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
GAITHERSRuRG

Approx. u acre; 9 rms, > baths;
open fireplace; "a blk. school. l blk.
stores. Price, $4,000, terms.
OWENS REALTY. ME. 04S6.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CHEVERLY

New custom built rambler. 3 spacious
bedrms., liv. .rm. with fireplace;
garage; auto h.-w.h.: situated on
large elevated lot; attractively
priced; terms.
H. Carlyle de Lozier
WA hnnn Realtnr WA QN2h
Evening star., 1950-12-10
SH. O67:

WOODSIDE-$42,5OO
Spacious center hall brick, only 2h
yrs. old, set in the center of more
than "a acre, beautifully handicapped.
Large rms. well arranged for COM
Portable living and gracious enter
tanning; 3 bedrms.. den. large in
closed side porch, rec. rm. with bar.
Double gar. Gas h.-wh. Shown
by appt. only. Call Mr.. Tarver
WILLIAM E. RICHARDSON, INC.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

IL ACRES--Sl 3,25o
Here is a fine place with great pos
sibilities. Frame house contains |
bedrm and bath on 1st fir. Plus :
additional bedrms. upstairs, new
chicken house and other outbldss,,;
rich, clear land; near BUS, mi.
D. c., just off Allentown rd. Sc.
nr. Boiling and Andrews. Your
present home in trade. just placed
on market. JAMES CARROLL;
Broker 10. 2-0401. Ewes. and
Gun Mrs Quinn VI 4O2
Evening star., 1950-12-10


LIVE AWAY FROM CITY coNFU-
SION. OWN 10 ACRES OF FER
TIE ROLLING GROUND" FINE
FOR FARMING OR PASTURE.
WITH SPRINGFIELD BROOK SPA
CIOuS RFMODELED OLDER HOME
OF o ROOMS AND ga BATHS PLUS
SF1VANT'S WING, STORAGE AT
TIC, ETC.
PROPERTY IDEAL FOR
a. Private estate suitable for large
family; (2) Doctors home and
offices; go Rest home or nursing
home; az Private school: (5l In
estment-suitable for subdividing.
Directions: Out Wisconsin ave. to
Rockville and continue on ROUTE
$40 to large railroad bridge at
BRIDGE, but take road at right Of
bridge and continue under bridge
and left about 20 mi. to "Glen Alan"
and our open sign.
VIM. H. SMITH CO.
67O0 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
WI. 9400 Ewes. OR. 1856
-10
Evening star., 1950-12-10
SILVER SPRING

ss22 OLD BLADENSBURG RD.
Open Today. l Til Dark
II 1t is bungalow you need in a
convenient location. in excellent 10
cation. SEE THIS. 5 rms, full
to expandable attic, subfioor'ng in.
heat; dble. insulation. storm vim
dows: mr.. schools, transp. and
shopping. Dir: Olt Pinev Branch
rd. to Old Bladensburs rd., left to
Evening star., 1950-12-10

VETERANS OR NON-VETERANS
3-Bedrm. Dutch Colonial, S12.750
Open to :. .304 Legation rd.,
Chillum, Md. Just > homes left in
Excellent value Close to SCHOOLS,
Shopping and only "a blk. to busline.
To reach: North on Riggs rd. 2/lO
mile past D. c. line to Chillum rd.
Right on Chillnm rd. tn Sargent rd.
Left on Sargent rd. to Legation rd.
Phone WI 273t or NO 56S1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
Se|bstb bedienungs|aeden
Werden drueben populaer

Sanburs. - s(ub bas beutibe
aauierpubliflm iheint an ser Selbit.
beoienung, tpie iie in Sen 0ereinisten
Staaten, Gnglano un0 Sd,peSen iid
ifon ieit Sabreu einsebiirsert bat,
langiam 8eidmad geiunOen 5u ia.
ben. 9tadOem I'M porieeu Sabr oie
grobe Samburger 9oui,,mgenoiien.
ibait rYroOuftion" SEN erlten Selbit.
beoienlngslaoen in GeutidlanO ein.
geribtct bate, iino cine ganse Heibe
groBer Observation-Disclosures bem
8eiipiel seiolst, uno bcute iinbet
man in 8raunidaueis, 9(ugsburs
Miinden 8ohum uno in anoeren
gr0Beren St1oten Selbitbeoienungs.
ldben nambaiter Girmen ,nO Gou.
iumgenoiienidaiten.
Tas 8rin3ip lit in Ieutidlano
oasielbe mie in Noroamerita unS
Sdmeoen. Ser 2aoenraum beitebt
aus elmer gorballe, sic ourh Barrie.
rem bon Dem eisentliden 0ertauis.
raum setrennt lit. 0ieie Barriere
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
heimatabend der vereinigten
Sachsen Won Cleveland

Sic 0ereiniaten Gad)ien peran,
ltalteten am 10. 9esember eineu
6eimdtSabenb All Gbren mierer
reueinaeipanberten 0pltsaenoiien i'm
8eiticite Sahienbeim. Tieier 9lbeno
ipirb allen, tpelde anipeieno iparel1,
NIT Srdnen 1T ben Muaen uno ssreu=
be im6eraen, in Grinneruna bIeiben.
Sa. es lit ipirtlid pabr, liebe Golfss
aenoiien bon 9toh uno sScrn, bab mir
6iefe aroke sSreuoe hatten, uniere lie
ben SadlienbrIber unb Sd,ipeiter,,
ipelde ourh 10 piel 2eio unD
Gd)mera lpGbreno Oes &rieaes uno
ber 3erihlepp,lna aeben muBten,
hier bel uns 1T inherent Sad,ien=
heim su baben. Gs ,par ctlpas llnbez
fdreiblides. - Sraueu fab man in
allen @eiihtern; - mir iparen ale
tchr ltol, unO frob. beiiomncn ill
iein, Inn uns oeaenIeitia ,u erfrcu=
en-. Ser oroBe Speiieiaal ipor bis
illm letten Sis aefiillt, uno obipobl
mir nif,t auf iolh cine orobe 8ruppe
porbereitet ,paren, batten lnlcre &o=
mitees oues i'm 9t1 herheioebraht
uno Siicte inlo Stiible allf9eltcllt,
&affee illaeitellt, Sonolpihes aez
mac,t, bdS f0ltlid)e UcbGf bon oll