davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Arlington Schoolgirl StrongIes
While Eating Candy Cigarette
Miss Joon HubbeII, ",
Active in Athletics,
Dies in Home TRAGEDY

A 17-year-old Arlington high
school girl strangled to death yes
terday at her home while eating
a piece of candy.
Joan Hubbell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Golden Hubbell Of Alb
South Edgewood street. collapsed
and died shortly after noon. The
family said she was eating a choc-
olate cigarette at the time and
stumbled over a chair in the liv-
ing room.
At first the cause of her death
was uncertain because no trace
of the candy was found in her
throat. DR.. w. c. Welburn,
county coroner. reported after an
autopsy today that choking on the
candy was the actual cause Of
death.
The grief stricken family I'M
successfully had tried to revive
Joan. They said she never had a
serious illness in her life. and al
ways had been active in athletics.
Joan was student at Wash
ington-Lee High School in Ar
lington. Besides her parents. she
is survived by seven brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Col
den Hubbell, jr.; Charles H. Hub
bell, Mrs. Mary Clemens, Frank
Hubbell, Miss Margaret Hubbell
and Mrs. Kathryn Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Thursday at Lees fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
By George Kennedy

There's something new on the
waterfront. Pier 4, a handsome
new structure of brick, steel and
concrete, as graceful in its lines
as the bridges that span the new
highways, will be delivered by the
contractor tomorrow as complete.
1t juts into Washington chan
mel from Maine avenue near N
street S.W. on a downstream angle
similar to the line drawn for park
ing cars at the curb.
+ 1t is the latest of a number
of Improvements to the waterfront
that belle a dictum of modern
art. Utility is the basis of beauty,
say the moderns, but the water
front has improved in appearance
as its use as port has fallen off.
What used to be called the
ragged edge of the capital is be-
coming one of the most beautiful
waterfronts in the world as it has
become more and more a yacht
basin.
Willows Turn Green.
Across Washington channel the
willows on Hams Point are slowly
becoming green despite the damp
chill of the air. Green also are
the trees across the Potomac from
the park drive north of Memorial
Bridge.
Georgetown Channel and the
lower Anacostia still remain COM
mercial waterfronts but industry
in Washington is not of the ma
ture or size to take much from
the beauty of it's rivers.
There was talk last year that
ocean-going ships might again
come to Washington. Inquiries
were made about possible use Of
the new pier by a group who were
considering the possibility of es-
tablishing line to Bermuda from
Washington, which is one of the
best sources of tourist business in
the Nation.
But the inquirers had no ship
and it all came to naught. The
new pier probably will be leased
to operators of excursion boats to
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hail.
Bay Line Extends.
Washington almost went out of
business altogether as a passenger
port two years ago when the
Norfolk g. Washington Steamship
Co. went out of business. But the
Old Bay Line, which operates an
overnight run to Norfolk from
Baltimore. extended its business
by placing one boat on the Po-
tomac.
But the yacht basins are
crowded with cabin cruisers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Charter Unit Accuses
Democrats Of Trying
To Kill Non-Party Plan

The Montgomery County Char
ter Committee has charged that
Democrats are trying to prevent
county voters from deciding
themselves whether non-partisan
elections should be held.
Allen H. Gardner. spokesman
for the charter groups special
committee on legislation, issued a
statement declaring:
1.-The Brook Lee faction of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee is again trying to defeat
the popular will by devious politi-
cal maneuvers.
Senator Hyde Dewitt s.
Hyde, Republican, of Montgomery
County,, true to his election
pledge, introduced a bill in the
Maryland General Assembly to
give Montgomery citizens the
right to nominate and elect their
county councilsunder no-party
label law if they should vote 10
do so. But these machine poll
ticians, though repudiated at the
last election. have been lobbying
at Annapolis with Senators from
other parts of the State to prevent
Montgomery voters from deciding
this question for themselves"
The statement said the latest
move is to force a Senate amend
ment which ties the Hyde bill to a
proposed constitutional amend
ment designed to do one of two
things-either to keep the citizens
from nominating and electing
their council by non-partisan bal
lot or to require that such nom
nation and election take place at
primary and election separate
from the regular primary and
election.
The statement continued:
1.-THE scheme of these politicians
is this: "They hope either to de-
feat the non-partisan ballot plan
altogether through making the
voters fearful of the added expense
resulting from a needless duplicate
of elections, or in case the non
partisan law is adopted. to make
the voters, who so often fail tc
understand the Importance of vot-
ing in even one primary, go to the
polls on two additional days.
They hope, of course, that they
can get out their controlled vote
and win in the face of voter
apathy and confusion over the
two sets of elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Berwyn Democrats Elect
New Slate Of Club Officers

c. Gerard Buscher has been
elected president of the Berwyn
District Democratic Club. Other
new officers are:
Leland G. Worthington, vice
president at large; Mrs. Blanche
Loganecker, secretary; Mrs. Oscar
A. Zoellner, treasurer; Elmer A.
Hodges, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs
Lawrence j. O'Dea, assistant Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Harry M. Nc
Nance, assistant treasurer.
Also selected were three vice
presidents of precincts within the
district. They are George J.
Seigel, first; Charles A. Gentle
second, and Mrs. Thomas Free
man, third district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Prince Georges Charges Z
In Illegal Whisky Sale

Two men were charged with
illegal whisky sale after arrests by
Prince Georges County police yes
terday.
They we're Carlos S. Ojeda, 40
of the 1900 block of Park road
NV, a bartender in Franks Tav-
ern. Kenilworth. and Joseph H
Lasick, 81, of the 9100 block Of
Baltimore boulevard, Berwyn
owner of Joe's Restaurant in
BerWyn.
Both men were released under
bond pending Police Court hear
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
a pitcher of beer. plenty of bread
and a big lobster.

a pitcher of beer. plenty of bread
and a big lobster.
All the waterfront restaurants,
Herzogs, MAYORS and Hogate's
are experiencing increased bust
ness due to the emergency with
out-of-toWners who seek water
front restaurants in any port they
visit and uniformed groups from
the Pentagon and Air Force and
Naval establishments.
All up and down the Potomac
the rivermen are getting their nets
ready for the shad and herring
runs that used to mean so much
to the diet of the citizens of this
city. Probably only a few old
timers still consider sailed Poto-
mac herring an ideal breakfast
dish.
Until a few years ago the Board
of Trade used to hold outdoor
parties with shad broiled on oak
planks as the only dish every
spring. But they finally had to
bow to the decline in public taste
and offer fried chicken as an al
ternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
g. 0.P. Legislators Hill
Bills 10 Permit Slots
In Prince Georges

Slot machines have no chance
to wedge their way into Prince
Georges County this year.
Republican Delegate r. Frank
Lillard. jr.. made that clear il
a statement today.
1--WE ran on a platform promis.
ing the people of Prince George,
County clean house." Mr.. Lillare
declared. land that Is exactl,
what we. intend to give them.
Mr.. Lillard said he voiced tn.
views of State Senator John r
Fletcher and Delegates William r
Hughes and Harry e. Taylor, q!
well as his own. All are Re.
publicans. Democratic Delegat.
Leroy Humphrey is expected t.
take the same stand.
Two separate proposals to legal.
ize slot machines in the county
have been placed before the dele.
gates. One. backed by the Hote
and Restaurant Owners Associa.
ton, would remove the ban en-.
tirely. The other would permit
their operation only in veterans
clubs.
Mr.. Lillard said he and Dele.
gates Hughes and Taylor have
rejected both proposals and Il
necessary will fight them on the
floor of the House.
Il have maintained that posi-.
tion," he added, despite persona
appeals from close friends K
change my attitude"
THE question of morals ha.
nothing to do with our stand,
Mr.. Lillard asserted. I'VE Oppose
slot machines because of the in.
equity which attends their opera.
ton. We are convinced that. they
are closely tied to various forms Of
lawlessness, and we have observed
that usually their key men art
not of the highest type. Another
factor is that we believe that law.
prohibiting playing Of the ma.
chimes by minors cannot be en-.
| forced"
Mr.. Hughes backed up Mr.. Lii.
lard stating, Il am definitely op.
posed to any move to legalize slot
machines because they open tn,
way to racketeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Montgomery to Head
Arlington Equalization

S. Miles Montgomery, 2377
North Quincy street, has been
elected chairman OF the new Ar
lington County Board of Equali-
zation appointed by the County
Board recently to hear tax assess
ment appeals.
Appeal forms are available in
the equalization board Office in
Room I'll of the Investment Build
ing on Court House Square.
Property owners who intend to
appeal their assessments should
obtain these forms and send in
the forms by April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Havre de Grace
|nquiirYSought
In Legislature
Racing Commission
Questioning on Funds
Will Be Requested
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mar. 5.-The
General Assembly will be asked
to investigate the Maryland Rae
ing Commission with the question
of what happened to $256, 435 Of
Havre de Grace's improvement
fund as the starting point.
Two Democrats from Baltimore's
Sd district, Delegates Tawney and
Burlington, said yesterday reso-
luton calling for the investigation
probably will be introduced this
week.
1t will ask the House speaker
to appoint five delegates to make
the inquiry. Their aim will be
to determine il the racing COM
mission Is serving the best in
terests of the State or of some
individual or track" Mr.. Tawney
said.
Formed From Betting Receipts.
Mr.. Tawney said handling Of
the Havre de Grace improvement
fund prompted him to seek the
inquiry. The fund is formed by
each track setting aside one-half
per cent of its Betting receipts and
is to be spent only for improve
ments with consent of the COM
mission. ....-...
The commission reported to the
Governor early this year that
Havre de Grace's balance in the
fund as of December 81 was $685.
435.
II thought I had found some
money for the State" Mr.. Tawney
said. Any funds not spent within
three years after collection are
supposed to be turned over to the
State. and since racing at Havre
de Grace is to be abandoned, Mr..
Tawney assumed the money would
revert.
But he said that upon checking
with j. William Graham, commits
sion secretary, he was informed
the money has been allocated
to Havre de Grace" This was
confirmed by H. Courtenay Jen-
ifer, commission chairman.
Bills Presented.
Mr.. Graham explained that
Havre de Grace "has given us
bills" for improvements made last
year, and the balance shown in
the report is lowed" to the track.
Mr.. Tawney noted the same
report showed Pimlico with no
balance although it has more
than $500, 900 in unspent funds.
Mr.. Graham explained the COM
mission has approved Pimlico's
plans for spending it. held up by
the national emergency, and it
therefore is considered with
drawn.
Mr.. Graham said bills totalling
76,769.12 from Havre de Grace
have been received. The tracks
balance at the start of 1850 was
1922 1859, indicating it had with
drawn $66.424 to leave the $685.
ABS.
Bought by Pimlico and Laurel.
Although no racing will be held
at the Hartford County track this
year. Mr.. Graham said it still will
collect some improvement funds.
It's Is days will be run at Pim-
lico and Laurel, which are buy
ing Havre de Grace, and it will
receive a pro rata share of one
half per cent set aside at those
meetings. the secretary said.
Mr.. Tawney questioned the
commissions action in approving
expenditure of 80 much money"
at track upon which he claimed
there was IAN option to buy two
years ago." The sale was ap-
proved by the stockholders early
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
PTA to Discuss TeIevision

The effect of television on edu-
cation will be the subject of a
panel discussion sponsored by the
Kensington (Md.) Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
lat 8 pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium, Warner and Detrick
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Students to Play Music

Students of Rock Creek Forest
Elementary School. Chevy Chase
Md, will present a musical pro-
gram at a meeting Of the schools
Parent Teacher Association at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Center
1901 East.We highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Garden Group to Meet

The garden group of the Falls
Church Woman's Club will hold
a luncheon at noon Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. C. M. Yeat-
man, 204 Twin Oak place, Sleepy
Hollow. After the luncheon, Mrs.
Valli Possony will demonstrate the
potters wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Style Benefit Tomorrow

The st. James Mothers Club Of
Falls Church will sponsor a bene-
fit style show at / pm. tomor-
row in the State Theater on Lee
highway. The club is composed
of mothers of students Of the
st. James Parochial School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Oak View PTA to Meet

Overcrowding will be- discussed
at q meeting of the Oak View
Elementary School Parent Teach
er Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the school, Walden road
and East Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
PTA to Hold Open House

The Clara Barton Elementary
School. Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hold open house for par
ents at the school, 7425 Mac
Arthur boulevard, Cabin John,
Md, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Civic Group to Elect

Delegates to the Arlington
Civic Federation will be elected
by the East Falls Church Civic
Association at it's meeting at 8
pm. Thursday in the Charles
Stewart School.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
$25s,o!QQ,D 3 o!!Q Damages } 2! i Alaska Fish ...
 U;niilolnl@S'ltllit S|'ltll!


 F SEATTLE Hak4:-A suit seeking $25.000s1 damages for defamation of character has been filed in King County court, as the after math of a dispute in the Alaska Fishermen's Union Independent. Oscar Anderson, of. Seattle, sec fetary-treasurer of the union, filed the suit against Oscar Erickson, the unions port agent in Ketchi- kan.
 Meanwhile, it was reported that union "rank-and- file com mittee," which fovored merger of the union. with Harry. Bridges International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union Gndepen- denD, had been dissolved. :. The complaint filed by Ander- son asserted that Erickson favored the; merger and that Ericksonfiled charges in the. union against An derson in an attempt to remove him from office.
 Among the charges, according to the complaint, were that Ander- son "had sold out trap and tend ermen" in contract negotiations with the employers in 1850, that Anderson sought to relegate Alas kans to "second class" member ship in the union, and that An derson failed to carry out other duties of his office
 In his suit yesterday, Anderson denied the charges. He said they had seriously damaged his repu- tation. -.....
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Defense Dept. ..,4 Estimates i More v Billions ! ], ill Needed
ocontinued frera Page One,

Continued frem Page Qne)
 expsnsion program. A,second sup plemental bill, providing another $16,794, ,O00, ,O00, was adopted early last :. January. Prepared before MT. Truman made his mid Dec ember decision to enlarge the mo- Utilization effort again, it did not contain enough, funds. to go for ward with the newly revised pro- '}atti-. .., 4ss ;@st -..,:::: s...
 Of the total $41,791 ,000, ,OOO pro- Vided to. date, .$l6,4ll,0 ,0o0, 900 is for the Army, $10,749, ,0OO, 900 fer the Navy, $l3946,0oo, 900 for the Air Force and $6S4, 900, 900 for the DafensesD DepaHtment,s. own pro gram, including sresearch, and ades velopmsnts administrationy indus trial mobilization work and simi- lar projeets,,s .,:; .. 4
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
U. s. SUPPLY sfiIp. AIDS FRENCH IN tx5kItafN k,s

SAIGON, Indochina, (P)-The p.s::s Navy Eescort Carrier 'lsitkoh Buy 1docked in Saigon's liver port today with a large ! Shipment of American military aid for French Union forces fighting the Commu- nist-1ed Mietminh.. '@@@tA .''''
 The Sitkoh Bay carries 46 US. Navy-type Bearcat lighters for other military supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
NOTICE

Petitions circulated by candi- dates for the forthcoming Muni- cipal and School Board election must be filed in City Clerks Of flee by 5:00 p.m.. March 29. 1851 36;2. <. Carrie M. McLain .':.rrt -, =: City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

There are from 90,OOO to 1OO, ,OO0 soda fountains in the United States while the number in European countries is, probably not more than 1000. ::. -..
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
John McNees. Secretarl Notice of Election

Notice is hereby, qixen~that the m ual Municipal and School Boari Election will be held April 3. 1851. al inc City Hall Nome; Alaska. for the purpose of elect ing inc following officers:
 Mayor: 3 members of the Com mon Council for 2-Year term and l member for a 1-year term: City Treasurer: City Clerk: and l member of the Nome School Board for a 3-Year term and l member for a 2-Year term.
 Polls will open ali $500 am. and will close at s:00 pm.
 Carrie M. McLain 35,2 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
cREM1DAs ESTATE DISPOSED

The estate of Gus Cremidas was awarded to Johnnie Cremidas, better known as Johnnie Willett, in the Probate Court here over the weekend.
 Johnnie Willett is at present in school at Mt. Edbecumbe. ,..
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
KING I. BABY STfLLBOffM =.

KING I. BABY ST1LLBOHM -
 1lNssA..salF ..lssaGEsIs.s
 Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip vieHeksne King Island will Iesr4t to learn that their child was born dead, on the island, according to news. received ,.. .e-e,. -,+. The Viericks are ANS teachers stationed. at the isolated village. Mrs. Vierick is reported getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
T: THE AMERICAN LEGION r Nome Post IS Tuesday. March 27fh ->S pm.
 ~A Refreshments ,e' .
NOTICE

The NWA Chamber of Com nnerce is host 10 all candidates fot city election at their regular noon luncheon March 27 at inc Polaris Grill. Ali that lime candidates are requested 10 present their plat forms. All candidates for city cleo lion invited 10 attend.
 Due 10 the large number of visi- tors expected it is requested that reservations be made with the Polaris Grill before p.n.. Mon- day. March 26.
 Regular attendees must also make reservations.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-15
Deutsches Nochrichten.
metz wieder modern

Tranfiurt. - 9eamtc Scs slmtcs
'i'r @Irtid)aitSanaclesenbeitcn inn
dllerlfamiihen @pben aonn,iiiariat
erFldrtcn in Irnufiurt, 0ub Oas ocut.
lhe gtadrihtens &crbinounasiyltenl
I'M @cgriiI lei, tuieoer feline traoitio.
nellie Steuun9 als zines Ser mooern.
Iteu uno lciitl,nssiabisiten ser 8clt
elnjunebmen. Turh feline geographic
Idle Sage lei Ieutihlauo ein midti.
ger geitanbteil ser europdlid)en Nad).
rihtcnuerbinOungeu. Die 9unoespcit
miiiie altd) fiinitig ibre 6ernmeloe-
anlagen 10 ihnea iuic mOglid aus,
bauen, I'M oas fiir sic Musoebnun9
ser beutiben 8irtibaIt erioroerlidp
9tahrlbtennes 81 untcrhalten lno
bel Dem 3ulamn.cnihluB Ser G0lfcr
@citeuropas mitjubelien. 0Gbreno
oer uerganseuen 6 Nonate babe sic
8uuoespoit 27.5 Wtiaionen Mart
aus Maribauplans0 0egenpertmitteIu
iiir sen Nusbau ibrer Sernmeloean-
lagen erbalteu. Iariiber binaus ieien
abcr ipeit bobere 8etrdse bon ser
gunoespoit ielbit inpeltiert morben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-15
Die F!otte geht an Elm
riesiges Bovprogromm
Fast drei MiIorden Dollar soIen fver Nevbovten vnd
Umbovten ovfgewendet werden.

cs ser 6lottc untcriost, irseno ipeI.
ne ibrer Sd)iiie einer Ilotte dnoc'
rer Natiunen su iiberneiien, ubne sll.
pcr nusbriiflide 6enebnlisuus oes
&uugreiieS bo5u eiugebplt Sll baben.
Musgenpn,uicn bon oieIer 9citim.
mung lit Sic lteberpeiiung bon ieds
leihten areu5ern naf slrgentiniel,,
gralilien uno Gbilc, Sic bon oen Ser.
einigtcn Staaten berclts gut9cbelBen
murOc.
Gs iollen aiid) IicbCn ~Sbnorfel".
llnterieebpoic, Sluei 9tafeteubon,bcn.
id)iifc, 80 Mineniudjer, > sroBe &c.
aleItid)iiic, II SanfiflIIc, ein Gls'
BREEDER, 66 @nnoungaIdliiic llnb so
tleinere Sd)ifie gebaut pcr0cu.
SefS ,Slugjcugtru9er Scr Giler.
alaiie peroen llmgebaut iperoeu. lm
IiiienIlug5cu9e auIuebnlen Su fon.
ucn, II areu5er neroer sur slblpebr
bon 6lua5el9ansriiien bergerid)tet
lperoen, Slpei areujer 5um Ibid)lub
BON Seufgeidoiien lno 1914 Shiife
merben OILS ;3eritorer uno slntisunter.
leebootfampier oienen; II 3erItorer
iperoen ben EaoarbienIt iiberneDmen
uuO 81 OILS Sanoungsidiiie Geupcn.
Dung finoer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-15

s(rbeitsleiitllno Il, er;ieben. Sooar
allHerbolb Der Sdulseit lteht ionic
tiidle SllNeno lpeitNehenD untcr Der
9lufiiht Des Stdates. Sic iSreiscit
Der GinOer miro ulsociiiut Dlrd,
Sprlciln0en, 9lrbeits;irfel. &cttbes
iperbc. Sclninorc, Gerunitultlnoen,
uprlnilitIriihe 9lushilollnn lrnN -
houptiGhlih - Durh Den Sienit
in hcn perici)iehencn Srouuiiutipnel1
her iplpietiibcl1 Staotsiuoeno, bcn,
r&pnilomol" llnD Den illnNeu .Gips
niercn. :"
Sic Wtud)thaher Der Splpietunion
mO0e merbt hobeu nit ihrer ge=
hauptllna, Oat iid feiu anoerel
Staut 10 intenIip NIT ser Griiehunu
ieiner SuacuO beiaiic lpic Die llS.
81. Die GrlnoiGse Der iplpietiihcr
EupaQpNif iei9en ieopd). bnf Die
fo.nn,llniltilhe .Griiebuno" nittts
NIT Ocn I'll TIM hat, mas Die treit
sSelt inter Grsicbuno peritcht. Sit
Solpietllniplt ersiebt Die SSuaenr
nidt sl oemofratiih uub humar
oentenben Meniheu, ionDern siid).
tet iuillenloie @erfaeuge bes Soto
litarismlls, Die Bic bolidbcpiitiicl)t
&eltrepolutipu ilber Die @rDe trouer
ipucn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-15

MaIbington. - ErGiioent Srus
nau bat Ser 6lottc Die sln,peiiung
ertellt, NIT Oen aelpaltigeu S6iiis.
bau. uno Ntooerniiierungsprogramm,
iiir oas $2,750,OOO,OOO sur Geriii.
gling aeitellt purben, iu beginner.
Sieie 8rosramn, Oas sr0bte, oas lie
in Jrleoensjeiten lluternonmen
pltroe, idlieBt aud) Sen 8au bon
SroBe1 sltombomben tragenoen
6luejeustrasern ein. s(nSerc lperoen
pleoer iiir Siiicnilugjeuge einscrid,-
tct uerocn. Die 8eiesgebuns, sic
ocn gau bon 173 aampiihiiien l,no
Den ltmbau Don 291 auoeren Shiis
icll poriiebt, par in aller Gle pom
acnsreb gutgebeiben ,uoroeu uno lit
pom Erdiibentcn in Sen @eit, ,sla.,
no CT ielnc Sericn uerbriugt, in Be-
Deglng gelett porben.
Gtnn $22S,OOO,OOO tpcrocu bau,
gcbrauft peroen, cineu $1,000 Son.
nen 6lllgjeugtrdger Su baucn. CT
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