davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22
S6OO,OO0 Is Needed
In Last 8 Days Of ChesI
Drive 10 Reach Goal
Volunteers Are Urged
To Make Quotes by
November 80 Meeting

The Community Chest needs
100000. Campaigners have eight
days to get it.
All but that amount has been
assured by more than 100000
Washington area residents, who
have contributed or pledged $3,-
443.173 since October Is.
That is IS per cent of the
$4,05O,OO0 needed.
But the remaining $780, 900 is
needed. too. And Campaign Chair
man Thornton w. Owen yesterday
urged volunteers to seek 1t out in
time for a victory meeting No.
vember 80.
$50 Mark Reached.
The IS per cent mark was
reached yesterday with new re-
turns from all campaign units ex-
cept Price Georges County.
Alexandria and Montgomery
County topped everybody else in
the afternoons report. Both
reached 81 per cent, Alexandria
taking fractional lead with 91.s
over it's Maryland rivals 91.06.
Both of the suburban commun-
tiles expect to go over the top
A week ago, Alexandria's Chair
man Allen B. Hicklin lost a neck
tie to Montgomery Chairman
David Scull because Montgomery
was in the LEAD. Yesterday Mr.
Scull paid him back in kind.
How Units Stack Up.
Washington units now stack up
this way: Residential, "a per cent;
Business II (small firms), 50 per
cent, and Business I, 10 per cent.
They also are hoping to make the
top.
Arlington and Fairfax are close
with 72 and 10 per cent respective
ly. Prince Georges, when it last
reported, stood at 81. And Govern
ment. the biggest uni in the drive
now is credited with 95 per cent
and almost certain prospects OF
making its quota.
Starting tomorrow. workers plan
to recanvass business and Govern
ment employees who didn't give
on the first round.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Tito Ready 10 Free
Stepinac,
Times Writer Says
PreIote, jailed 5 Years,
Will Regain Civil Rights,
But Must Avoid Politics
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The New
York Times said today that Mar
shal Tito of Yugoslavia will an
nounce ''in the near future the
liberation OF Archbishop Aloysius
Stepinac.
In a dispatch from Rome, C. L.
Sulzberger. the Times chief for
eign correspondent, said:
THE archbishop will be sent
back to his native village of
Krasic, where he will be permitted
to live as a private individual and
clergyman with full restoration
of his civil rights on the condition
that he does not engage in politi-
cal activity considered to be
against the interests of the state"
Has Served Five Years.
Archbishop Stepinac, now in
Lepoglava prison, has served five
years of a 16-year sentence on
charges including wartime collab-
Grafton with the Axis powers.
Mr.. Sulzberger said the Roman
Catholic prelate would not be
recognized as the Roman Catholic
primate of Yugoslavia by the Bel
grade government.
For this reason" Mr.. Sulz-
berger said, '"the forthcoming an
nouncement of the archbishop's
freedom is not likely to settle the
status either of the former pri-
mate himself or of the Roman
Catholic Church in the eyes of the
Vatican"
Good Behavior Cited.
Mr.. Sulzberger added:
Officially speaking, Archbishop
Stepinac is to be released on the
ground that he has served a con-
siderable portion of his sentence
under conditions of good behavior
and thus is eligible for what would
be termed parole in the Western
world.
1T appears obvious, however,
that Marshal Tito in fact wishes
to rid himself of a source Of con-
siderable embarrassment in his
relationships with the democratic
powers and that Belgrade feels
Archbishop Stepinac out of prison
will be regarded less as a martyr
and a hero of anti-government
opinion, both inside and outside
YugoSlavia."
Evening star., 1951-11-22
1000 Britons Embork
For Duty in Middle East
BY the Assoeiated Press

PORTSMOUTH, England. Nov.
22.-Two thousand British troops
embarked today aboard the air
craft carrier Illustrious for service
in the troubled Middle East.
The War Office said the troops
probably would be assigned to the
Suez Canal zone, where serious
clashes have occurred between
BritonS and Egyptians.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
By ChorIes 6. Brooks

BY Chories q. Brooks
A determined but happy police
chief walked into his new office
on the fifth floor of the Municipa,
Center for the first time this
morning.
Acting Maj. Robert v. Murray
stood for a moment and surveyed
his new quarters with quiet salts
faction. For the 46-year-old de-
tective it was the realization of his
great ambition-an ambition that
was formed when he joined the
Metropolitan Police force on Sep
tember 8. 1880.
The office he is moving into TO-
day looked bare when an assistant
unlocked the door for him-he
still doesn't have a key to it. Re-
firing Maj. Robert j. Barrett's
belongings were moved out yes
terday.
A little nervous, he sat down
behind the huge desk and an
Evening star., 1951-11-22

traditional routine of brown
coated turkey with the trim
mings. church services, football
games. all accompanied by crisp
cold weather in most places.
An early peace in Korea was the
theme Of most services offered at
churches here.
The Weather Bureau said
Thanksgiving could be described
as a mice day." The clear, cold
weather Of the dawn will give way
to some clouds later and it will
warm up to about 81 degrees by
afternoon. A chance Of some light
rain this afternoon or tonight
was noted.
Holiday Rush Hits Transport.
Tonight the thermometer will
drop to 46 degrees and tomorrow
will be cloudy and somewhat
warmer. The high temperature
yesterday was 40 degrees recorded
at 2:40 pm. A low of 81 degrees
was recorded at 7:10 am. today.
The usual holiday rush of
Washington workers leaving town
hit railroads. bushes and airlines
yesterday and last night. Extra
train sections we're added and all
major airlines reported heavy
travel. some adding up to 81 extra
flights.
Many Government employees are
expected to take annual leave to-
morrow to stretch the holiday
over the week end. Schools closed
after classes yesterday and will
not reopen until Monday.
Most Businesses Closed.
Most business houses were closed
today. But some were featuring
Thanksgiving Day sales, particu-
larly the stores handling electrical
appliances, radios and television
sets.
One store was offering a Is
pound turkey free with each pur-
chase of $50 or more.
Crowds were Slim downtown,
however. as most people turned
to church services and q home
fSee uOrrDAv par. A-e,
Evening star., 1951-11-22
U. 5. Rejects Charge
By Reds Of Subversive
Work Behind Curtain
Singular III-Groce'
Shown by Moscow,
State Department Says
BY the Associated Press

The State Department, rejecting
a Russian assertion that the
United States is promoting sub
versive activities behind the iron
curtain, says that charge comes
with singular ill-grace" from
Moscow.
The Soviet regime, the depart
ment said in a statement made
public last night, has consistently
supported "subversive activity
against the United States and
other nations Of the free world" !"
The Russian protest, made in a
note handed to the American En-
bassy on Tuesday. said the United
States was guilty Of a new ag-
gressive act VI. toward the Soviet
Union"
"Groundless propaganda, /"
the State Department replied.
Russia said the Mutual Security
Act, which authorized the current
foreign aid program. provides for
the financing with United States
funds of underground activities in
the iron curtain countries, "or
for organizing them in units Of
armed forces supporting the or
ganization of the North Atlantic
treaty. :"
Pact Violation Charged.
Moscow's note called this IAN
Iunheard Of violations OF the norms
of international law and incom-
patible with normal relations be-
tween countries"
Russia also accused the United
States of violating the Litvinov-
Roosevelt agreement of 1888 which
established diplomatic relations
between Russia and the United
States. That agreement pledged
that neither nation would inter-
fere in the others internal affairs.
The State Department said the
provisions Of the Mutual Security
Act to which Moscow referred are
designed to provide assistance for
victims of Soviet Communist op-
preston when such assistance is
determined to contribute to the
defense of the North Atlantic
area"
1t said the act is in conformity
with the charter of the United
Nations. and is designed for de-
tense only.
Another Distortion.
Russia's note, the department
statement continued, is another
of many attempts to distort par
ticular aspects of the defense
effort of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization for propaganda pur-
poSes."
ut is also interesting to note"
the department said, that the
United States authorization of as
sistance to persons who have rad
to escape from the oppressive
Soviet regime apparently causes
that regime concern.
'"The provision in question of
the Mutual Security Act of 1851
does not. as charged by the Soviet
government, constitute a violation
OF the Roosevelt-Litvinov agree
ment of 1888 and charges to that
effect come with singular ill-grace
from a Soviet regime which con-
sistently has supported subverslve
activities against the United States
and other nations of the tree
Some members Of Congress have
said a pending United Nations
agreement dealing with "offenses|
against the peace and security of
mankind" might prevent aid tol
underground movements behind
the. Iron Curtain.
They have urged Secretary of
State Acheson to work against the
proposed code.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
George Washington
Leads WI, 10, at Half

George Washington High led
Washington-Lee, 7 to 0, at the
half this morning in their annual
Thanksgiving Day football game
before 10000 spectators in Alex
Iandria.
The touchdown came midway
in the second quarter when Full
back Dick Pope drove over from
the 1-yard line on fourth down
70 climax a 75-yard drive.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Sunday Want Ad Sells
Furniture by DAM.

A pleased advertiser reports thot he
sold q furniture assortment before 10
o.m. recently through classified od in
The Sunday stor. He soys he received
more than so coils from the od.
Results like these ore behind the
fact thot The Stor carries more eIossi-
fled dds thon the three other Woshina.
ton newspapers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 today If you pIol
to place on od in Woshineton's No. |
classified medium this Sunday. You can
help avoid q lost-minute rush by calling
well in odvonee Of the z pm. Saturday
deodIine.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

In observance Of Thanksgiving Day,
no night final Of The Evening Star will
be published todoy.
Regular night finoI subscribers will
receive the home edition instead.
Evening star., 1951-11-22


spite Rising Truce Hopes. Pose Al
pute. Delegates were so close to-
gether they called a meeting to-
morrow of staff officers to start
drawing the line of battle contac,
across Korea.
This would become the center
of a buffer zone, 212 miles wide
If an armistice is signed within
30 days.
If the remaining dispute on q
cease-f1re line is ironed out. thre,
major hurdles would still stanc
in the way Of making it effective
and signing a truce by Christ.
mas-Q) terms for enforcing
the armistice. 90 exchange O.
prisoners, and CD recommenda
tions on withdrawal of foreign
troops from Korea.
Delayed by One Question.
A U. N. command spokesman
said only one question is holdine
up full accord on the buffer zont
issue. That Is how a new cease.
fire line would be fixed if no agree.
ment is reached in 80 days.
Today was the 28th time two.
man subcommittee assigned u
the cease-fire line dispute had me,
in Panmunjom. They will NEE
again Friday at ii am. % pm
EST Thursday.
During a one hour and SIS min.
ute morning session Allied truce
negotiators offered a revised yer.
sion Of the three-point plan sub.
mitted yesterday by the Reds. Il
incorporated much of the Com
munist proposal verbatim.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols
U. N. command spokesman, sale
there was almost immediate agree.
ment on the first two points.
The first provides that the lint
OF battle contact will be the line
from which both sides withdraw
when an armistice Is signed. In
rewriting the Communist proposal
the Allied negotiators inserted a
clause specifying that there would
be no withdrawal of troops until
there is an agreement on the full
armistice.
Only One Change Of Line.
The second point on which the
subcommittee agreed provides
that the line Of contact be deter
Immediately. Then if an
armistice is signed within 80 days
this would become the final de-
marcation line regardless OF
changes resulting from military
action during the interim.
1t was the third point which
trouble. In their Wednes-
day proposal the Communists sug-
gested that If no agreement is
reached in 80 days the demarca.
ton line already fixed shall be
revised" in accordance with
changes in the line of battle con-
tact prior to the armistice signing
The U. N. command said this
would mean the original line
could be changed only once If the
talks continue after the 30-day
deadline, and then only just be.
fore the armistice is signed.
The q. N. command revision
provided that after 80 days sub.
committees would again deter.
mine the line of battle contact
This would become a new pro.
visional demarcation line for 6
period agreed upon by both sides
Gen. Nuckols said the Com.
munists came back this afternoon
with revised version of the AL.
lied proposal. It was essentially
what the Reds asked yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
200 Flee Fire in Chicuoo

CHICAGO. Nov. % (P.-About
200 persons fled from their rooms
early today as a $4,000 fire swept
through the four-story Madison
Oakley Apartment Hotel on the
West Side. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
General Executed as Spy

TAIPEH. Formosa. Nov. % up.
Chinese Nationalists today exc
Icuted Maj. Gen. Sun Tze-wen of
the Defense Ministry on charges
iof being a Communist spy
Evening star., 1951-11-22
RomuIo Back in MoniIo

MANILA. Nov. % (P.-Foreign
Secretary Carlos P. Romulo ar
rived today from the Paris session
of the United Nations General
| ASSEMBLY.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Mony NotabIes Heor AIbony Bishop Tolk
at Pan American Moss. Poae AS
Truman coFves Bird for Old Friends in
Key West Hideawey. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Quiet Thanksgiving
Marked in Capital;
Light Rain Forecast
Churches Offer Prayers
For Peace; FomiIies
Enjoy Usual Feosts

Thanksgiving Day came quietly
to the Washington area with
many families turning their
thoughts to peace and the hard
won bounties Of freedom much as
the Pilgrims did in 1921.
Observance of the holiday here
and over the Nation followed the
Evening star., 1951-11-22

U. N. Outpost overrun by Attacking Reds;
Troops Eot Turkey. Poee A-3
More Debote on 18th PorolieI Seen De-
spite Rising Truce Hopes. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Chief Murray
Pledges Fight
On Gambling
Will Seek to Ruise
Police Force Morale:
Job Shifts Under Woy
BY Miriom Ottenbero

Acting Police Chief Robert v.
Murray, named by the Commits
sioners to succeed Maj. Robert
j. Barrett. today pledged himself
to war against gambling and to
raise the morale of the men under
his command.
Chosen unanimously by the
commissioners late yesterday
Evening star., 1951-11-22
No Late Edition Today

(see HOLIDAY. Page A-60
Evening star., 1951-11-22

tSee REVENUE, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Continued on Page "A. Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Only One Point
Left 10 Settle
On Buffer Zone
Agreement Appears
Near Which Could
Mean Early Truce
BY the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Nov. az
Truce negotiators neared agree
ment at Thanksgiving Day meet
ing on plan which could open the
way for an end of fighting in
Korea by Christmas.
Only one point remained to be
settled in the buffer zone dis
Evening star., 1951-11-22

New No. z Policemen Cloims He's Ieost
Colortul on Force. Page AS
Scott Is Seotlond Yord Type, Followed
Murroy in Ronk. Poee A
Ailments Causing Retirement Of Bonett
Are Not Uncommon. Poee A
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Guide for Read ers

z CENTS
- o14A' IN
Evening star., 1951-11-22

(See POLICE, Page A-6.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

oreiBig 8rieiter. 9ie on6eren Depor-
tierten, bie man in Ser Steppe ab-
geiett bat, ioaen - tpie emit ibre
8orlobren i'm 8anat - aus ser
3iirre einen fru6tbaren @arten ma-
den, iuabreno ibre .epafuierte Seimat
li6 nieber in @inooe berpanoelt.
9enn bisber iollen MIR rumanilbe
uno iopietii6e 5ruppen in Die Quar-
there ser oeportierten 8epobner nab-
geriidt iein.
Sn 8ufareit feiert l1nteroelien oie
fon,muniItiibe 3eitung ,Scanteio
oieie ullnllieolrng" ols Seloentat Oes
So5ialismus: ~Iuf Oen Seloern oes
8nnats iteben iebt lniere Wili5loloa=
ten. Ni6t nit Dem 8elpebr in Der
Sonb, ionoern nit ser Genie. Gin
neuer 9epeis fir unieren 8illen gum
6rieoen uno Slufbau." Iies alles, 10
perliberte sic glei6e 3eitlng einige
Sage porber, geidebe lin engiter,
freltnoibaftliber 3uiammenarbeit ser
rlmdnil6en Sruppen nit ben Ser
bGnoen Ser glorreiden, unbeiiegbaren
iopietilhen Mrmee, ser man Die Srei-
belt unO cine neue, gliiflibere 3eit
81 peroanfen bat". er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Ktrrhp npr Mdrturpr

yteuer Wetbooen oes 4ir6en=
fampfes beoient iid oie Sibedo-Slo=
mafei. Seit frr5em peroen "patrioti>
ide Brielter" ill 5abrifen 11no Werf,
Itatten gelanot, Inn in Ben @erfpau=
len &eoen ii6er oen ~5rieoen" 51
balten. Sic ba6en oen itriften 8e=
febl, ni6ts gea6teiliges iiber gr5bi-
Idol 8eran ooer an0ere romtreue
8il6ofe 5u iagen, ionoern ale als
Spfer bes Gatifans oar5uIteaen, &C.
gen Den ii6 sic gan5e @ubt bes 9ln=
critics ribten ion.
Ser offene &f eegen sic fatbo=
lii6e Stride in Der ti6eebollotpafi-
Iden &epublif gebt ieoo9 nit unpers
'minoerter Seftigfeit meiter. go mer.
ben 3. 9. in Bras oie menisen S6ue-
Itern, Die bon oen 2eioen bes &on-
5entrationslagers peribont geblieben
iin0, auf ale nogli6e @eile i6ifa,
niert. Seoer Spa5iergang unb ieber
'Beiuh oieier Sbmeitern muB 3. g.
binnen bierl1nb5nan5ig Stunben ser
9oliaei gen1el6et peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

Muh in Sugoilopien bolt ser reli-
gionsfeinolibe aurs Des Sito-Hegi-
mes l,nper1nbert an. Sbtpobl Sito
Dieoerbolt erfldrt bat, er molle iei-
nerleits 5ur gntipannung Ser 8e-
5iebungen 5Dii6en Stride uno. Staat
beitrageL per0ffentlibt oie illgoila.
miIbe Breiie unausgeiett Sebartifel
gegen BEN 81. Stubl. Ser 8apIt miro
ais Ser 5eino Sugoilaniens binge-
lteat uno neben einem oeuti6en uno
italienil6en 9rang nod DEM Often
miro audi bon einem patifanii6en
Orang geiprohen. Gito ielber bat erIt
in oen lebten 9agen 1pieoer in elmer
Geoe ii6 bei6nert. baB Die &otboIi-
fen in oen Ser. Staaten ieinem Gez
gime unfreunolib gegeniiberlteben
trob Ser entgegenfonmenoen Sal
tl1n9 Ser amerifanil6en &egierung.
gs fGlt nns gar ni6t Elm, bie Mbnei=
gllng Der omerifanilben &otbolifen
gegen Sito uno feline peribmibt &C.
baiiige Gegierung beitreiten 81 mol
len. ltno biele Saltlng miro lt6 ni6t
anOern, iolange ser rote uMaribau"
feline infame Yolitif nibt Gnoert!
ltno es fonnte logar gel6eben, baB lie
nit Ser @olbingtoner Gegierune
Sraft1r reoen, penn oieie trot Ser
aultl.rfampferei in Sugoilatpien ibre
Sre1nOlbaft nit 8elgroo aa5u Itarf
betont.
Gin fatbolii6er iugoilaipil6er
@eiltli6er nuroe bon einem 8plfss
geridt 81 flint Sabren 3udtbaus perz
urteilt, neil er ugegen Oas oer5eitige
9fegime in Sugoilalpien gearbeitet
uno ieinen baloigen Stur5 porausges
lagt" babe. 8eiter mari man ibm
Dor, ndbreno elmer Geranitoltung
oen rotten Stern bon elmer Slagge
entfernt 5u baben.
3u lebensldnglibem 8ef1ngnis
muroe ser 9iibof BON giblien (Gbi=
MAJ bon einem Befinger Wilitdr=
geribt oerllrteilt Ger 8ii6of NOR ser
Spionage 5ugunIten Ser Ser. Stao=
ten angeflagt; angebli6 loQ er &c
beimberi6te" BEN 9(merifonern our
Gerfiigung geiteat baben.
Neln5ebn fatbolii6e @eiltli6e
Duroen in Befing perbaftet uno 5tpolf
Bforrfir6en seld]lolIen. Sic iibrisen
IN Pefing Dirfenoen Miliionare luur=
oen unter Sa1sarrelt geiteat. @egen=
mdrtig itno Die &omm1nilten in 8e=
fling babel, Die n vl1nabbGngige &atbo=
lllhe Girde" 5lt organiiieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Dir gan,iltrnhrlfrrtnnrn
in Rrlgtpn

Sic grfenntnis bon Ser Sanlilie
als Dem @ur5elgruno io5ialer unS
iittli6er @eoronetbeit eInes 8olfes
miro in pielen 21noern mebr uno
mebr 5llm slusgangs- uno Weittel=
punft io5ialer 8etpegungen uno gin-
ri6tungen gemadt.
aSSn 8elgien bat ltd - lpie ser
Geutl6e Garitas =8uno mitteilt -
oas u@erf Ser Jamilienbelferinnen"
Die praftii6e getreuung beoiirftiger
6amilien 5ur Aufgabe seite1t. gs
murOe 1915 bon Der JICF Oeunesse
inteliectueHe eatlloliqne feminine ge-
griinoet ais Elm @erf Ser &atbolil6en
9lttion. Gie grfiilllng |einer @ufga=
be, bel lteberlaltung ooer IbDeienbeit
Der Otiitter einipringen 5u fonnen,
mill es erreiden our6: Seranbilbung
bon gei6ulten SamiIienbelferinnen
llno oeren @inlab bel ser 8etreuung
beoiirftiser 6amilien.
Sic Iusbiloung ser Samilienbel=
ferinnen (aides fauuliales) oouert Elm
Sabr. Sic miro bon oen Wiitterbilfs=
ibulen geleiltet. gntipre6eno Ser
pielgeItaltigen slufgaben, benen bie
5amilienbelferin geeeniiberiebt (ni6t
BLOB auf bas ibablonenbafte v8abp-
fitting" beldrdnft), umfaBt bas Bro=
gramm ser S6ule tbeoretil6e rnb
praftii6e @ebiete Ser Sausnirti6 i6aft,
6amilienbDsiene, Baoasogif, 6ami=
lienre6t, io5iale @eieBsebung II. a.
m. Gas es I'M @runoe ni6t BLOB
Inn Die gebebung Ser moterieaen
Scot, lonoern Tim Die innere 8eiun-
oung Der 5amilien gebt, iino au6
religionspaoagogii6e 6a6er in Sen
Sebrplan aufgenomnen. SSSn oie 5tpei=
te Sdlfte oes 4usbiloungsiabres f1at
cine 8epdbrungs5eit in 5uperlGiiigen
Samilien, oie iiber eiltung unb Sal
tl1ng Ser Braftifantinnen elm ltrteil
ab5ugeben permogen.
Sic ausbiloungsfolten Ser Wtiit=
terbilfsiGulen f0nnen iebr niebrig
gebalten peroen, neil tie auf Dem
Brin5ip oes grternats uno ser 9e=
GENERALIZATION aufsebaut itno. Oie
S6iilerinnen nobnen BEL ibren So
milien ooer 8ertpanoten in ser N4be
Ser Sdule. Die S6ulen iino oe5en=
traliiiert. Ssseoe areislteae oes rSilfss
merfs fir Die 5amilie" Centres Fa-
unliaus) bat cine eigene S6ule 5ur
Seranbiloung Ser Samilienbelferin=
men iotpie bas an lie angel6loliene
Sefretariat. 2ebteres bernittelt nid)t
nur Die Selferinnen an oie Samilien
oie 81 betreuen iino, ionoern regelt
au6 Die 8e5ablung Der &rdfte. @rt
9auer uno Soften Ser &ilfeleiltllng
iino ben 8erbdltnilien Ser ietpeiligen
Samilie ansepaBt. Sc naf geotlpen-
bigfeit arbeitet Die Samilienbelferin
Itunoentpeiie o6er gan5tags fir fir
acre ODER Idngere 9auer sort. Oa ser
@roBteil Ser betrellten Samilien mint
berbemittelt lit, erreidt beren finan-
5ielle 2eiitung 1,ur ielten Die Sohe