davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

bugaboo of wrinkling also has
been greatly alleviated.
Pussy clothes have a ten
dency to overhead. The Sim
pier the better" is summers
motto.
Keep your eye out for dresses
with "easy-to-get-into" neck
lines, and with necklines, at
the same time, that aren't cut
high and close. They will only
add to your general discom-
fort.
Pictured: Three sheer won
ders all designed by RINK to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Since we can't race around
all the time in shorts to keep
cool, the next best thing is to
find sensible summer fabrics
that are lightweight, cool and
that viii help you to present
q neat appearance.
Cotton Sheers are fashions
answer to hot, humid WASH
ington weather. With the
new finishes applied to voiles,
dimities and other sheers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Right: A bold sheer plaid
with pulled sleeves, small
shawl collar and impressed
pleats front and back. This
shirtwaist is typical of the type
of dress more women should
select If they are interested in
looking attractive and cool.
Black and sea green stripes
neatly mark of the white
areas of this giant plaid sheer
dress.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, Monday, between 8 and
4::30 for information on these
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

help you with your summer
time wardrobe planning.
Left: An embroidered dim
ity with a softly gathered
skirt and a velvet belt for
trimming. It has a white
background with differently
colored dots that can be
picked up in the different
dresses via a belt of green, blue
or red velvet.
Center: Tucks, soft pleats
and interesting fagoting mark
this Offering of Stoffel wolfe.
1t comes in pink, powder blue,
yellow, gray and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Secrets Of Charm
More Beauty on the Beach

,belted .'tuck-inr suits, with the
lunheard of advantage Of tops and
bottoms being available in differ
lent sizes.
High-faShion notes: New trims
ARE buttons. narrow rufiling, big
pockets, bow ties and embroidery;
newest fabrics are printed and
polished cotton. piuue, sharkskin.
flannel and elasticized faille,
lmatelasse and satin: newly en-
Isembled are the suits with stoles,
lT-shirts. boleros and busters; the
new look Is sissy or south sea
island.
Beauty galore Is what you'll find
at the beach this year!
A new. lightning calculator that tells
you now to compute your own Individual
ideal weight. Write to John Robert
Powers In care OF The Evening Star, en-.
closing self-addressed stamped envelope
, 1951-07-09
Earthquakes Hit
Southern Philippines.
N~icuruguun Towns


Two sharp earthquake
shocks rocked an area of the
Southern Philippines Island
yesterday. No casualties or
major damage was reported.
A strong earthquake shock
shook the west coast of Mica
ragua causing residents to flee
to the streets and buildings
collapsed.
There have been no reports
of casualties.
, 1951-07-09
Argument Between
Two Men Ends When
One Is Shot In Arm

Terrence Francis of Estate
Grove Place was arrested by
the Police on Saturday night,
July Z, in the shooting of
Leonard Schrader of Estate
Coable, also unlawful posses
sion of a 80 calibre pistol.
According to Police reports
both Francis and Schrader got
into an argument at Estate
Coable Whereupon Francis
drew the pistol fired hitting
Schrader in the arm. No one
reported the incident to the
Police but when the wounded
man was taken into the Fred
eriksted Hospital Lieutenant
George Matthias happened to
be there in connection with
another case; he became curl
GUS and, with Corporal Bailey,
began an investigation which
led to Francis arrest.
Francis was held under $500.
bail, set by Judge D. c. Cane
gata..
, 1951-07-09
Rohlsen, Chose
To Be Seated in
Council Tomorrow

Members-elect Henry E..
Rohlsen and Samuel Chase
will be seated at the 4th or
binary session of the Munich
pal Council tomorrow after
noon, which is scheduled to
begin at 2. Mr.. Rohlsen was
elected as Member-at-Large
to fill the seat left vacant by
the late Ludwig E.. Harrigan;
Mr.. Chase will occupy the seat
of the Second Member for
Christiansted Country Dis
trict.
In addition to the above a
vice Chairman will be elected
and there are fifteen items on
the agenda for action.
, 1951-07-09
Plunt Diseases
Reporting Service
May be Set Up

PORT OF SPAIN: A Plant
Pest and Diseases Reporting
Service, providing for tele-
graphic reporting of outbreaks
of new, or unusually large out
breaks of previously-recorded,
diseases and pests Of economic
plants within the Caribbean,
has been strongly recon-
by the Research Com
mittee on Agriculture, Fish,
Wildlife and Forestry of the
Caribbean Research Council.
Meeting at Kent House,
Trinidad, some time ago, this
Committee, reaff1rming the
view expressed at its previous
felt that this report
service should be confined
to immediate reports of out
Continued on page ~
, 1951-07-09
Failure of Brukes
Causes Injury to
Three in F'sted

Three women were hurt,
one seriously, when the brakes
on a car driven by Mrs. Doris
Christensen failed to respond
while driving with her two
sisters, Miss May Golden and
Mrs, Evelyn Brignoni in Fred
eriksted on Saturday night.
According to Police report
Mrs. Christensen was driving
along Fisher Street and turn
ed into Strand which is down
grade. When she applied her
brakes they failed to respond
and the car ran head-on into
a Tamarind tree. Mrs. Chris
tiansen and Miss Golden es-
Continued on page q
, 1951-07-09
Van B. Hooper, IT,.
Son Of Publisher,
Visits Islund

Van B. Hooper, Jr., eldest
son of st. Croix's newest resi-
dents, came down a week
ago to have a look at st. Croix
and verify the enthusiasm of
his parents and also his
brother-in-law.
Mr.. Hooper, who manages
the Wisconsin firm which pub
fishes the exclusive magazine
called American Ideals" dur
ing the absence Of his father,
returned to the mainland last
week end. He plans to return
Tor longer periods, especially
since his parents have estab-
lished a home here at Estate
Betsy's Jewel.
Younger son, Robert, who
came down with his parents
at the close of the school term
at Riverside Military Acade-
my, at Gainesville, Georgia,
accompanied his brother back
to their home in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
, 1951-07-09
Quick Action by
Three Brings Fires
Under Control

Quick action by Manager
Larsen of the Bethlehem Fac
tory, Rexford Hodge, also of
VICORP, and Corporal Davis,
brought two separate fires in
the Bethlehem cane fields be-
Kings Hill village under
control at about l a. m. on
Sunday morning. The first re-
port was received Saturday
night at $50.
Today field workers are cut
ting and removing the cane to
the factory.
, 1951-07-09
Governor Dewey
Given Enthusiastic
Welcome by Koreans

Governor Thomas E. Dewey
arrived in Pusan, temporary
seat of the South Korean Gov
ernment, and was given g
standing ovation by the legis-
lators when he visited the AS
sembly. He also had an inter
view with President Rhee.
Governor Dewey left for
Seoul where he will meet with
General Van Fleet, field COM
mander Of the Allied forces.
, 1951-07-09
Russions DispldY
New Jet Pldne:
Maybe Supersoni

Prime Minister Josef Stain
was among the watchers as
the Soviet Air Force put on an
air show over Moscow yester-
day. The planes were put
through their PAGES and in
Guided among them were new,
powerful and faster jet
fighters.
Western observers said they
appeared capable of super
sonic speeds.
, 1951-07-09
Disastrous Fire ut
Newark, New Jersey,
Still Burning

The worst fire in the history
of Newark, New Jersey, is still
burning, Sc hours after it was
set off by a series of explo-
sions that destroyed scores Of
tanks filed with liquid gas.
This blaze is under control,
however, and burning itself
out.
Damage to Warran Petro-
leum Company storage plant
is estimated at five million
dollars. Nineteen persons are
in hospitals with injuries.
, 1951-07-09
Turf Club Mukinq
for Labor Duv
Races. September 3

Jubilant over the victory Of
two of St. Croix' horses the
Turf Club has notified it's
members to prepare their
horses for the Labor Day
races, September 3.
Racing enthusiasts in Saint
Thomas plan to send horses to
avenge their defeat by Beau
Geste and Cotton. A meeting
will be announced shortly.
, 1951-07-09
Truck. Car
Collide 81 Crossing
In C~hristiunsted

A truck belonging to the
Virgin Islands Corporation,
driven by Gerard Sealey, col
lided with a Plymouth, No.
314 belonging to Joseph Bau-
man but driven by John
Phaire, at the corner of Prin-
cess and Company Streets in
Christiansted on Saturday
night, July 7.
In the car with Phaire was
his brother, Ernest, who was
thrown out by the impact. The
car was damaged. Police Off
GERS were summoned and pic
lures taken, preparatory to
planned court action.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
DR.. Kingdom to Speak

DR.. Frapk R. Kingdom. columnist
fof the New York Post and author
of such books as "The Architects
of the Peace" and THAT Man in
the White House." will address 8
dinner meeting of the Beverage
Division of the Washington cam
paign for the State of Israel Bond
Drive at $3.50 pm. tonight in the
Woodmont Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
By Alice Eversmon

For the classicist and the ro-
manifest. for those who like a
little humor in music, or much
fantasy. there was something for
all on the program Howard
Mitchell arranged for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and
presented last night in Constitu-
ton Hall. 1t is becoming more
and more apparent that the SYM
phony's conductor understands
the preferences of his audiences
and tries to please them within
artistic limits. And he knows
how to juxtapose numbers so
that they merge we'll with each
other.
The important point of this
concert, as it will be for two
more. was the performance of a
Beethoven concerto. This time
it was the Concerto No. 3 in C
Minor" and it served for the local
debut of the Polish pianist,
Maryan Filar. Immediately Mr..
Filar demonstrated that he is an
artist of first rank, gifted with
q lovely resilient tone. and a firm.
clear technique. This equipment
was utilized effectively at the
high points of the concerto Of
which his polished delivery earned
him repeated recalls by an ap-
plauding audience.
Approach Scholarly.
Respect was felt for Mr.. Filar's
intentions and for what he did.
But his approach was scholarly
rather than imaginative and did
not possess the vitality and the
urge that supply the great results
for the soloist. His tone while,
beautiful, is dignified and cool.
lending itself little to emotion.
Only in the cadenza did the artist
create broader effects. Both the
Largo and the Rondo. in their
different ways, needed the release
of fancy and an accompanying
coloration of tone. Elasticity OF
tempt would have relieved the very
real appreciation of the architec-
ture of the Concerto which Mr..
Filar made apparent at all times.
Mr.. Mitchell added another
Bach suite to those the National
Symphony has presented here by
playing for the first time the
Suite No. 4 in D Major" In
many respects it was the most
engaging and it's perfection of
idea as we'll as of form was
brought out splendidly in the or
chestra's performance.
y Almost Novelty.
It Is nearly 10 years since
Sibelius' The Swan of Tuonela"
was heard in Constitution Hall so
that it was almost a novelty in
these surroundings. A choice work
of exquisite design and poignant
sound, it gives prominence to the
English horn played knowingly last
night by Vernon Kirkpatrick. Its
companions in atmospheric effect
were the first cello and viola, with
a short passage for the first violin,
calling for the skill of John Mar
tin, Norman Lamb and Werner
Lywen respectively.
Stravinsky's Petite Suite No. 2"
can be reduced by musical schol-
ars to a study of new usages in
composition but for last nights
audience, it was amusing and de-
lightful in it's seemingly deliberate
oddity of sound. Immediately,
however, the listeners were trans
ported to the realm of musical de-
scriptiveness with Debussys La
Mer" where the flexibility of the
Evening star., 1951-12-06
D. c. Legion to Add
800 Members Toniqht

Three hundred new members
will be inducted into the District
Department of the American
Legion at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Commerce auditorium.
Department commanders from
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
will attend the ceremonies which
will be presided over by William
IR. Clay, department membership
officer,
Evening star., 1951-12-06
News Of Music
Audience Finds Its Preferences
Catered to in Symphony Program

musicians shone in changing nu-
ances and Mr.. Mitchell demon
strated his interpretive powers
If the program provided fare for
different tastes. it also showed
how capable the orchestra and
its conductor are in meeting the
demands such variety calls for.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Brand-new shipment
OF sturdy cots that
fold away for easy
storage. Perfect for
guests.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

The famous Levi"
dungaree. Toug h.
h e avy W e h t blue
denim. All sizes and
lengths.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Get yours now. These
caps are the talk Of
the town. The price
can't be beat.
The daily record., 1951-10-10

world" He told the group that
everyone would be richer by far if
they had Christ in their hearts,
Get your minds off material
things" he concluded. "and instead.
put your minds on the Lord and
His kingdom"
If the new organization is set
up, Marshbanks said, it would have
a board of advisors consisting of
representative businessmen and
preachers who would be asked to
aid in its activities.
He stressed the fact that the
movement is interdenominational,
and invited groups of young people
from all churches to attend the
next meeting, the date of which will
be announced later.
Saturday nights. he pointed out,
have been considered best for meet
ings on the youth groups, because
this is the enc night of the week
on which there would be least likely
to be a conflict with scheduled
church activities.
The daily record., 1951-10-10
MuchInteresf Shown
In Youth Movement

The meeting preliminary to the
formation of a Youth for Christ
organization, held at the Gospel
Tabernacle was very successful, ac-
cording to Bill Marshbanks, who
was in charge. Young people of
ten different denominations attend
ed.
The group showed an excellent
spirit and several of the young
people voiced their approval of the
plan to Marshbanks after the close
Of the meeting.
MarShbanks pointed out that such
a group. if formed in Dunn, would
be able to bring in speakers of ma
tional Importance to conduct youth
meetings,
An organizational meeting is to
be held within the next two weeks.
In the meantime the organization
is seeking the approval of the Dunn
Ministerial Association. This group
is scheduled to take the matter up
at its meeting this week.
An operating committee will run
the organization with a director Sc
lected from within the group. On
the program committee it is plan
ned to have a representative from
each church, so that speakers and
musicians may be secured from
each church.
No doctrinal sermons will be
preached at meetings of the Youth
for Christ groups. Topics of the
sermons will be those things which
are accepted by all denominations
LAYMEN TO SPEAK
Prospective speakers, who would
be invited to appear would include
lay persons, such as President l..
H. Campbell of Campbell College,
and Walter Anderson of Raleigh.
At the opening meeting, Rev
Sam Todd used as his topic, ''The
Necessity of Christianity to Make
Life Work" Heaven, he told the
group, is a reality, and there is
more to living than having money
and material things.
''Millionaires," he asserted, "are
often the loneliest people in the
The daily record., 1951-10-10
Stute Fair To Offer
Variety Of Features

,RALEIGH-New features of the
NC. State Fair here October 16-
20 will attract attention of a va
riety of North Carolinians-from
fishermen to thrill-lovers, and
from beauty-lovers to military
minded people in this period of
world unrest.
6Ss2Js S. Dorton, fair manager,
sakd-today that final arrangements
have been completed for the fol-
loving -abigger and better" attrac-
tions for the 1851 fair:
A cow-milking contest, between
Governor w. Kerr Scott and Com
missioner of Agriculture L. Y. Bal
lentine, both dairymen, for the
championship of Capitol Hill. This
wilksbe a feature of the Thursday
afternoon grandstand program. Lu
Long Ogburn, Miss North Carolina
and third place winner in the At
lantic City Miss America contest;
will crown" the winner, as well
as hang a garland of flowers
around the dairy champions in the
Various breeds of the fairs live
stock show.
ANGLERS TO COMPETE
amateur anglers will compete in
accuracy bait-casting tourna-
rnent on the race track in front of
the grandstand Wednesday morn
iag- An exhibit for homemade
fish bats is also a new feature
of the fair, with entries being ac-
cepted until October II by the
N. G. Wildlife Resources Commits
sion, P. o. Box 2919, Raleigh.
The daily record., 1951-10-10
100 Monkeys Die
In Monkey Fight
Across Pacific

LONGVIEW, Wash. OR-A
ship captain said today that
1O9 monkeys were killed by
their cage mates in "ferocious
battles that went on night and
day all the way across the
Pacific ocean.
"They just seemed to>like to
fight" said Capt. j. w. Matt
land, skipper Of the freighter j.
L Luckenbach.
They'd lick each other then
go into action after seeing
blood. The fight was ferocious,
but il was carried on with little
noise night and day.
The ship docked here yester-
day with what was left of a
shipment of $40 monkeys
brought from Cebu in the Phil
ippine islands. They were des-
tined for the national founda-
ton for infantile paralysis lab
oratorieS at Pritchardville, S. G.
The daily record., 1951-10-10
Civil Court
Is Underway

The second week of the civil
term of Harnett County Superior
Court got underway this morning.
The first week, schedule for last
week had been cancelled. Judge
Howard G. Goodwin of Dunn is
presiding.
Much of today's session will be
taken up with the motions docket,
although three uncontested divorce
cases and four action are sched-
uled to be heard.
DIVORCE CASES
The divorce cases set for today
are; Gladys Porter Wood against
Thomas Wood; Betty j. Phillips
against R. H. Phillips; and Arletha
B. Green White against Shutton E.
The daily record., 1951-10-10
Farm News
BRIEFS

MONROE.-Many Union County
farmers with short supply of hay
have seeded temporary grazing
crops for winter feeding, says John
E. Stacy, assistant Union farm
agent for the State College Exten-
sion Service.
A mixture of Arlington oats,
barley, ryegrass, and crimson Glow
er has been seeded on a number
of farms. ]. o. Barbee, Route 3,
Monroe, has seeded eight acres of
temporary grazing for is dairy
cows. He says that temporary pas
The daily record., 1951-10-10

sale was a success, according to
r. H. Wesson, assistant Montgom-
cry farm agent for the State Col
lege Extension Service.
Fifteen steers weighing 1000
pounds were sold for $5,1O6, aver
aging $39.10 per 100 pounds. Prizes
totaling $50 were awarded by the
local American Legion post, spon-
sors of the county fair.
A 980-pound animal shown by
Otho Robinson, Candor, was de-
clared champion of the show.
Otho's steer was sold for 50is cents
a pound.
The daily record., 1951-10-10

A giant military program, in
cluding Swearing-in ceremonies for
recruits of the Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps, Air Corps and Coast
Guard, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Both OF
these new Wednesday programs
will be free, with the armed forces
program scheduled for the big
square-dance stage in front of the
main exhibit hall.
The daily record., 1951-10-10

GREENvmLE.-Pitt County has
its best cotton crop in 10 years,
reports S. c. Winchester, county
farm agent for the State College
Extension Service.
The crop was increased from
1900 acres in 1850 to $4,000 acres
in 1861. Prospects for a bale per
acre average this year are good.
A. D. McLawhorn, Winterville,
is firmly convinced that, insect
control is essential in the cotton
field. A small area he left un-
treated produced only rs per cent
as much lint as treated fields Cost
of treatment was $14 per acre.
The daily record., 1951-10-10

Yellowstone National Park and
the Valley of Ten Thousand a
Smokes in the shadow of Alaska's
terrible-tempered Mount Katmal.
are among the worlds most dra-
matte examples of the earth boil
ing under mems feet.
The daily record., 1951-10-10
White.

White.
The actions set for trial today
are; E. G. Nordon against j. P.
Gardner and others; Rudolph
Hodges against Malone and Com
pany; Milton L. Baker against w.
r. Beasley: and cross suit filed
by w. R. Beasley against Floyd
johnson and others.
The daily record., 1951-10-10
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1851

ture is excellent for milk produce
ton and for keeping his animals
In good condition.
The daily record., 1951-10-10

TROY. = Montgomery County's
first All Club baby beef show and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Bptpnnr Tplnpr
@om Baml u. 9 d ut I,

Sit es i6on 10 melt - lit es pirf=
li6 10 melt i'm Sabre :?
SorgeItern fra6te Ous Sis ouf Sen
Seen unO 6liilien, oonnerno uno
orobenO. Gorgeltern brouIten 6riib-
lingsltiirme iiber oie Seloer l1no erite
glumen bobrten iib trobig ourb oie
nod faIt gefrorene S6oae uno bliib=
ten, Der &dlte gum Srot. @el tern
marteten mir auf Sen @eru6 oes
6lieoers, bes Sasmins uno oes @eib=
blatts
llno beute :?
S6 bin iiber 2anb gegangen, aui
oen 5eloern ser gbenen flapperten
oie Wabmoi6inen. 3mii6en SEN Sii=
geln Der gerge iangen oie Si6eln
ser Wdber i'm &orn - uno S6paOe
I'm S1tDabe iunf nieber SIMMER
elm S6ritt uno INNER Elm Sdnitt.
llno binter oen W1bern biidten ii6
i6lanfe Srauen, Sic &0de gel6iir5t.
Sic banoen oas @etreioe 5u @arben
uno r10feten es duf 5u 16ldnten,
bimmelanitrebenoen Saufen. 1nb am
a6eu0 ftau6en Die @arbenbaufen
meitbin iiber Sic Seloer, bie MIN nadt
lagen na6 ser Stunbe Der grnte.
8eteno itanben bic @arben, ban=
fenb Dem slder, Ser ibnen Wutterleib
par, Ser tie nabrte uno tpadlen unb
reifen lieB. l1no Die @ei ite ser @ar-
ben mar bieie: Sier - mir ii11o
Srubt getporoen in ser Stunoe ser
&eife, mir itno grnte getporoen in Ser
Stunoe ser WabO - nun bolt uns
ein in Sic S6euern, NUN luBt uns
8rot tperoen oen bungrigen 8olf.
Denn pas lit anbers Ser Sinn unle-
res 8adstums als Srudt 5u tperoen,
grnte un6 8rot -?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
JIM klrtnrn urnB

SIN &leinen groB, nid)t flein i'm
8roBen - Ous it's, mas bon Ser
6rau uerlangt miro! 9lber mie l6ner
lit es, nid)t fleinli6 5ll meroen, nenn
lmmerfort &lelnes an uns berantritt! !!
Ges @ei6es Shuffen uno @irfen be-
ltebt in elmer Siiae BON &leinorbei-
ten, Sic, aneinunoergereibt, cine I'M
enOlide slrbeit, aber Oenno6 v&lein=
orbeit" erforoern. Gieie Menge BON
tdglicben 8ei6ebniiien, sic 9eOin-
gltng linO fir einen geregelten, rubis
gen gelnittlichen &ausbalt, lie erfor-
oern lleberitdt, 5ielbelpuBtes Son=
oeln nno 9bDdgen, rai6en 8lid 1no
rege. @unO! 8or leidbt fonn es ge=
lbeben, oaB oaS Siunen uno Srod)-
ten Ser 6rauen licb oorin erId)opft,
oaB eS BEN 8eiit 81 miioe ma6t, li6
nod nit unOerem 81 bei6Gftigen.
llnO balt ser slatog nit eberner
SanO: lit es ni6t per5eibli6, lpenn
mir ibm Sic eroBten Hedbte einrGl1=
men?
l1n0 oof nuB llnler 9lid peiter
relden, lollen mir ni6t flein in gro
ben 2ingen lein unO neroenl vNidt
bonn grot allein lebt Ser Menid."
8elltiges SerIteben muB in uns lein,
menn mir Sem Wanne &ameraoin,
ben &inoern 6iibrerin iein ooer mer=
oen iollen. Sas mrB unler Streben
lein oenn mir iinO niht MIR fir oes
Seibes 8oblfabrt beiteut, nein, I'M
gleid bOber itebt sic geiitige uno litt=
lidbe gntpidlung Ser uns onpertrau=
ten Siebespfanoer, fir sic mir emit
&e6enbaft ablegen miiiien.
50 laiiet uns arbeiten an lns uno
II nas! 2ernen mir begreifel1, ipus
altBer Oem 8erei6 unlerer fleinen
Sausli6feit liegt uno ood oarin, ba
es Sint unO @eoanfen unierer 2ie-
BEN betpegt! Sino mir aud) tGtia in
fleinen Gingen, 10 iuollen mir oo6
ni6t fleinli6 iein in oen groBen Sra
gen oeS 2e6ens, BEL SEN Ser5ensfiim+
merniilen unIerer &inoer, BEL oem
Suden na6 gerltdnonis bonieiten
oes Nannes. @etpiiienbaft uno treu
in Sen slnforoerungen oes slutags,
groBber5ig unb groB5iigig in Dem,
mas oariiber binaus gebt: 6ieiem
Soeal 5lt entipreben lei unier SieI!
Johanna Martin