davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Little Rock Laos Behind Fordyce-
says:

gro children that is undesirable for whites?
The white type of program calls for space
and facilities impossible al Dunbar. Indeed
II is only by the utilization of cafeteria and
auditorium space for classes by sending
students TO auditorium exercises in shifts.
and by utilizing for other purposes cubby-
holes and unventilated recesses that the
present limited program at Dunbar can be
maintained. Advanced theoretical training
on the part of the principal and teachers is
offset by limited space and facilities which
IN turn limit programs and procedures. To
give a single illustration, typewriting which
is open to junior high school pupils in the
white system is open only to twelfth grade
pupils in the Negro system and that only in
limited numbers
Dunbar is ideally located for Junior
high school pupils and the limited space
would permit a fair type of Junior high
school program. A proper senior high pro.
gram is impracticable there The new GYM
nasum is a monstrosity placed where it is
In defiance Of all commonsense observation.
An elimination of segregation would make
the whole plant Of questionable value. The
forthcoming survey of Arkansas educational
plants C'schedued for completion December
1') should reveal the needs and condition
of Little Rock schools and offer a compare
tive study of white and Negro buildings to
those who have not been using their eyes.
1t has been thoroughly demonstrated
here and elsewhere that there is no such
thing as equalization Of structures, facilities,
and programs in bi-racial institutions. The
abolition of segregation is going to result in
the loss of a number of jobs for Negroes,
but 1t is going to be worth The cost in the
rain to Nerro children. Th- roe''''~'.' ''ie'er
efficiency will eventually regain all ground
lost in the shift to Indignation
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
S. S. taylor

II Is more than strange that most move
ments beneficial to the Little Rock Negro
have been accomplished elsewhere and then
picked up here. The single exception is the
teachers salary raise in which the teachers
brought their own suit and fought their own
battle. In no sense was the improvement
brought about by the community leadership
outside the teaching profession.
The suit against segregation recently
filed by Fordyce parents is the latest action
begun elsewhere which, If successful will
rrobably benefit Little Rock more than For
avce II would be difficult to find place ex-
hibiting more glaring racial inequalities in
high school education than Little Rock.
Little Rock has three splendid junior
high schools for white children with a
fourth one proposed and none at all for Ne
gro children. Negro junior high school
pupils, senior high school pupils, junior coll
lege pupils, veterans, and gymnasium are
crowded into space a little larger than
block, all out of proportion to the space and
personnel used for corresponding white
pupils In addition a cry for a trades school
in the same locality is raised. A single set
of Negro officials and teachers carry on the
work of six sets in the white schools, a vast
saving at the expense Of the Negro child.
Crowding inadequate structure upon in
adequate structure in the same locality
where adequate space and differentiation of
institutions is all but impossible is the
sheerest waste of money and offense to
public good sense. 1t is only question of
time until some hard working parent sees
the light and moves to get a better break
for his children
Little Rock, for its Negro children still
follows the outmoded, out dated, and small
town policy of one place for everything
colored. OF course, this is an economical pol
icy, but why practice an economy for Ne
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
observatory
Cut The Comedy
BY EARL

The question has been asked, why is it
for the most part true that in cases involv-
ing Negroes in court there is always a GER
tain amount of comedy and insipdness dis
played in their testimonies? Perhaps there
have been many answers already but I'd like
to get my two cents worth in. 1t is long
long story that someday we are hoping will
be an old old story about Negroes possessing
an inferority complex, although we must
admit that it does still exist among many.
Court room comedy isn't always created by
colored folks but in most cases ii is Not
only does the illiterate Negro who shows
lack of intelligence and integrity degrade
himself in the court room but makes others
uncomfortable.
I've been told that using good dction
before the judge does not get you anywhere
Well if it doesn't, the use of bad dction
won't either, if the courts intention is JUS
tice. There has been occasions where Negroes
in court rooms would deliberately display
an act Of comedy while on trial as a shield
for his guilt, an act for which the penalty
should be 80 years. He forgets when he is
on trial his intelligence is also being tried.
We are aware of the fact that there are
mixed feelings and different reactions to
some situations.
What I'm saying is that in this day and
age, the Negro race stands trial trying to
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

Some place in this paper, political
leader advises all of the voters to be loyal
to the Democratic party, and vote straight
Democratic ticket Tuesday, November 6. In
other words, this leader Is telling the voters
TO vote for Mayor Sam Wassell'
He uses as an excuse for this direct
procedure, that possibilities exist that we
might be refused in voting our conviction
in future elections That might be the case
and again 1t might not be. But in all fair
ness to ourselves, now is the time for US to
vote our convictions, and let the improba-
bilities of the future be hanged.
Why should we, the Negro voters, be so
loyal to party, when the candidates and
office seekers themselves are not loyal to
party principles? The only clause in the
Democratic party that you can expect loyal
ty from the candidates and nominees is the
clause No. 3 of Section 2: preservation
of existing laws relating to segregation of
races, in schools, public conveyances and
other lawfully designated places. Brother
II you want to be loyal to that part of the
party, that's your little red wagon!
What we should be concerned more with
is the loyalty to ourselves and our children.
We should vote for the man of our own
conviction irrespective Of party, or party
label. Our government should be govern
ment by the people, of the people and for
the people. And not a government of Re-
publicans or Democrats.
The functioning of our government
should be determined by the men at the
helm and the cooperation of the citizens,
whether they are Democrats or Republicans.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

my days of study in an institution in North
Carolina. no student of Negro descent would
have dared to enter the portals of that tenn
pie of TRUTH justice and light. Today,
wonder how many are entered there who
possess swarthy or sable skins? To me it
is the height of hypocrisy to label as free
Institution any college that would deny the
basic rights of equal opportunity to any A
merican. Therefore, I swallow the presidents
message with fear of indigestion, because
| know it will be regurgitated and spewn
from my mouth. Wake Forest, like many
other educational institutions across this
nation, is not Free 1t is bound by thongs of
bigoted traditions and hard-headed white
supremacists. Beyond the confines of the
law, ii flaunts its exalted positions before
the eyes of eager sons and daughters who
long for the chance to enrich their lives
through its services.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Easy Now, Nj. President
By James Eeert Allen

Wake Forest college in Raleigh North
Carolina, is over one hundred years old AT
a recent celebration, the president Of the
United States delivered a stirring message on
the function of the true college. He dwelt
at length on the concept of truth which
should be the foundation stone of all temples
of education. The difficulty surrounding the
chartering of this Baptist institution was
recounted. The speech was filled with praise
for the contribution made by the sons and
daughters of this grand and noble center of
learning.
Somehow, as read this glowing speech,
disturbing thoughts came to mind Is the
story of Wake Forest factually true? Has
that grand old institution opened its doors
to all who sought truth? Has it really, con-
tributed to the nation an army of individuals
stepped in the ideals of democracy? During
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
comments
LEE OAVY
LEE OAVY

induce full equality. Any backward action
by any member of the race which stimulates
the white mans mind that we are income.
tent whether in court rooms or out ii
court rooms would be vicious attack upO1
his race. The white race sees US no funned
than we are SO why not cut the comedy
According to authorities, the L. S. arny|
is now running what is believed to be thd
first unsegregated school in the south with
out incident.
Veterans at the 33rd national conwn1
ton of the American Legion recently held
in Miami were given a realistic picture 4
the short comings in todays democracy n
the old soldier General Macarthur.
Before the largest crowd of the conysI
ton the general made bitter attacks on M
present administration military, domestR
and foreign policies. He also made clear th4
fact that the U. S. could 90 all out to VII
the war without drawing Russia into III
conflict.
We may agree with some Of the genr1
ais views on the Administrations foreg7
policy, but we can hardly see eye to e9
with the general in his accusations that m
present administration Is leading the ccm1
try toward socialism no more than v' cal
believe that its trend is toward fascisrL
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

ihe opinions do notne sh@
o paper
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
When Complaints Are In Order
October &c, 1851
lief Executive Officer

October &C. 1851
Mr. p ]. Neff Chief Executive Officer
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Missouri Pacific Building
st, Louis 3, Missouri
Dear Sir
wish to complain of condition regarding overcrowdng
of Negro passengers your train which left Pine Bluff Arkan
1925 Sunday, October 2st Little Rock
Arkansas,
About thirty boarded the train in Pine Bluff
The coach assigned Negroes almost filled and several
passengers found necessary to stand until several persons
who riding railroad doubled soldier enroue
to Arizona had to stand all the way Pine Bluff to Little
Rock There vacant seats in the coach behind the Jim Grow
coach appealed to conductor make those seats avail
able for those who doubled up He only de-
cined to do so but very insulting in his manner
This is called to your attention in the hope that Missouri
Pacific will CD eliminate segregation entirely its trains
has the Rock Island Lines 2) Whenever accommodations
insufficient should be pointed that Negroes pay the
fare white people and entitled to equal accommodations
The Missouri Pacific Railroad the past has solicited bust
and that your interested not only
in business but in the comfort of its passengers.
May hear from you Immediately on this?
Sincerely yours:
Gloster B. Current
Director of Branches NAACP.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

Airlines will follow the winter flight schedule, according to Art Nelson. local agent
 Wrangell arrivals and departures will De as follows.
 Leave Nrangell Northbound
 11:15 AM and I:45 PM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
Leave wrangeII southbound
 10:45 AM and 2:45 PM

In addition to the four regular daily flights above. Nelson said. will be a weekly scheduled flight from and to sitka. This flight by Alaska Coastal arrives in Wrangea on Tuesday morning from Sitka and departs for sitka usually in the a3rly afternoon
 Reason for the change in ar rivals and depa lures of the reeal- ar daily flights from KeteblGaa .ad 5Fa al. Nelson explained. ls t5 zllow for the shorter winter day light hours. Accordingly. he sad the hedules have been cnange ! for this period to allow tbe planes To each their respe tive terminals before darkness each day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
IMPORTANT MEETING

There will be an important meet ing of the American Legion tonight at the Dugout at o'clock Any member not there by Ss30 will miss out on the surprise party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
PLANE COMPANIES CHANGE SCHEDULES FOR COMING 6 WEEKS

Effective December 1, 1851 and continuing until January 15, 1953 Ellis Airlines and Alaska Coastal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
CLASS AID

CLASS AID
 FOR SALE - Dodge Coupe. Ap- ply City Market. l. tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
BY VICTOR CANNING
Illustrated by Fred Ludekens

He took sip of the beer to help him. but had the oppo
site effect. Il hate the sight of Watches he said suddenly
like remembering something he'd forgotten They
started it ALL
"All what?'
This He cked his hand the front of his shabby
suit and bit into his sandwich.
had half hour before appointment, and rain
ing outside He had me- and from the slick way he slid
his routine knew there to be no escape
Chris Seby was his name, the old man said. "A London
theatrical agent handled quite few head-ofhebi
and great many nearly good. Yes he doing
well for himself Chris Seby but he could the
temptation to do little better if it meant going out
side his line of business"
liz into the story easily and you could tell he'd had
lot of practice.
The whole thing took place just after the 19l418
long time but there lot of people who still remember
and who think the Twenties pretty good period
live in.
This Chris Selby, Prince Charming with
smile that and off like the lightning voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
VoU could tell it was coming. The
i touch, the hard-luck story and,
FICTION

II
because my own glass was full and his
empty my suit reasonably respectable and his
ably shabby was sorry for him. mans always wondering
at such times if he may to himself Twenty
years and would have reached his sxtyodd and lot
happen in twenty years.
He edged along the little and leaned the table
From his waistcoat pocket he pulled watch and laid
between 1t good watch, silver and with those finely
wrought gold hands that they don't put watches these days.
Its yours for couple of quid Nothing wrong with
and honestly come BY"
You could tell he old hand the game by the way
he ignored the premnaes and right the heart of
the problem at
Il don't want it,, said, but because mans money his
and he's entitled to be damned fool with it times
as pushed the watch back passed tenbob note.
While he recovering from the shock ordered beer
and ham sandwich for him from the bar.
I'D rather you bought the watch square," he said when
the attendant had served him.
Forget it" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

like butter when he wanted something from you and poison
if got in the way of his fifteen per But on the whole
few people did get in his way and most people liked him
because they didn't really know him.
He used to make five trips year to Paris on business
picking acts and vaudeville turns trying out his smile
along the ChampsEysees and feeling lonely in the
evenings counting his francs if he had enough for
another pernod
Twice year he would take his car over.
He always went Dover to Calais and back that way
and most of the Customs boys knew liked him because
ten-inute acquaintance five times year he was
the kind of anyone would like and also was generous
with complimentary tickets for the London shows
He had trouble with the Customs and the truth
that except for the two trips each year. there was
any need for trouble because never tried to get away
with anything But when the that was differ
ent Twice he used bring back about 10000 watches
know sounds lot but it's surprising how many watches
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

Ginfns ipinnt er ii1 ipeiter olrh ale
SSabrtanienoe Biz nilf urfere Gage.
gs lit basielbe i'm 2eben bes ein5eI-
men Menihen tpie Der perihieoenen
Hationen.
8erfluht ipurbe bie grbe Inn Ser
Siince millen. 9ieler 3luh sebrt an
Der Menidbeit tpie freiienoes 5euer.
Wait glut ito Srdnen lit oie groe
getranft iiberan bort, 1po Menihen
pobnen. gs ieuf3t Der @eringe unter
oem Sflapeniod 6es Wa6tigen. Gie
Wabtigen geben oft nod ibiperer
nnter bem 0ruf nieoriger 2eioen=
ibaften. 80 tpar es iiberan, ebe Gbri-
ltus eri6ienen mar. so lit es nod
bente, mo- man @briitus ni6t fennt
ooer iid) Seinem ginfluB ent5iebt.
J. B. K.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
mas finn nir unfrrrr
TamiliP?

Gs lit leioer cine berehtigte alage.
eub in l,nierer 3eit ser sSamilieniinn
mebr lluo mebr lbpinhet. IS lit oas
Elm beoentli6es 3eiden, oas 81, ern=
item @ebanfen InlaB gibt. 8elpobn-
lid lperoen Sic Gergniigungsilht
uno ser ,uad)ienoe 8eleIlisfeitstrieb
oes moOernen Weniden rafiir perant=
lpOrtlid) gemn6t. slber lit es oas
apirflib auein? Sino nlr sic W1nner
bonn mooernen 2eben ongefrdnfelt
lno nibt aud sic Sra,,en2 Sit oen
5ruuen BON beute ibr Seim, ibre Gya.
mile, oieler englln1gren5te @irfungS-
treis. Don oem 10 uiel Segen l,uo
Slid ollsgeben fann, lpirflid ibr
SodItes? Iragen lie nidt nit ihulo
oaran, menn lid oas Jamilienleben
bellte biufiger als friiber lotert?
Cine CUTE oeutide Sausrrau ur.
teilt oariiber folgenoermaBen: Salt
ieoer Gag bringt Elm neles S6lag=
mort, ous Der mooernen sSrou cine
nelle, on 8irflamfeit reibere Stel-
lung perbeiBt. Sit renn aber tuirflib
unier 8ereid 10 flein, oaB mir Jrauen
unS llnbefrieoigt fiiblen f0nnen? SIT
Der 8irfungsfreis, in oen uns Sic
Natur geitellt bat. 1pirflid 10 arm.
lit Ole 8oue Ser mooernen Sausfrau
unO Der er1Dahienen 1obter i'm 9auie
10 serins. 6aB mir llns ibrer 5l ihG-
men braudten? Sd elaube, mir fon.
men getroIt ant1porten: .Nein!" @ir
iollen uns lieber frasen: Tun mir
cenn alles, Inn Die uns alge,pieiene
Steaun9 aus5ufiilen, oen uns oh.
liegenoen Mnfgaben pou 81, eeniieen?
Nidt Ole Wirtiamteit an iif aoelt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
Baa mnrt .,Karmndrp"

Die slbleitungen 5es genueens
Scar" Don bem griebiiben Chdr1s
C@naoe) ODER Dem Iateinilben carus
Qieb, teuer) geben 5tpar einen pal
ienoen Sinn, finn aber niht 9enug
begriinoet. Sacob @rilnm ,,ilr,rnt an,
oab Sos @ort oeuti1en l1riprunges
lei, rn0 bieie slnnabme tpiro aud
ourh ben l1mitano 1,nterItiist, bnB
iih bie @orter ,&arapobe", raar=
freitag" nur in Ser oel,tihen Sprade
finben. Die 5ran5oIen iogen Vandredi
Saint, beiliger 6reitag, Die @ngIdn-
Ser Good Friday, Der quite Srettag,
cine ueberiebllng bes ibon in nlten
&irdenliebern porfommenoen Ars=
brudes Bona fwia sesta". Grimm
leitet nun pobl nit Nedt Die @6rter
~&armo6e", u&arfreitas" Don bem
gotiiden Kara (alage, @ebflage) nb
SIM Mltboboeuti6en bieB Der Stantm
chara, i'm Mittelbobbeutiben tpte6er
Kar, oon quir, flagen, trauern. aar-
ipode lit alio bie 9Iagetpobe. nn6 ser
l1riprung oes @ortes betperit, 6oB in
alter 3eit Die beilige @ode 10 beson-
men tpuroe, tpie es nod iekt in Ser
fatboliiden Stride geidiebt. Nan
feierte ben aarfreitag als oen Eooes-
tag oes Seilanoes bnrb einen alaee-
gelang in Der Stride. @uh Die anbe-
rem fir6liden gamen Der 4ar,pode
baben oenielben Sinn; iie miro nod
genannt Die arell5tpohe, Die itil1e
(n,nta) @ode, Ole grauermohe (l.c-
tnosa) lln6 oie olnfle @ode (mgra).
Ser 8etrabtung bes 2eioens uno
Sterbens bes 9errn bat oie Stride
getDeibt Don ben Eagen Der @ohe
einen Gag, SEN Greitae, a,no BON oen
@oden bes Sabres cine Bo1e, Die
itille @obe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
- ct. g., 81. -

9as 8ort ~mpltii6" beoeutet
ettpas @ebeimnisDoues, et1pas, Das
ser menihlide SerItano nid)t Su be-
greifeu in1Itanoe lit. 0aS @ort Dtp-
Itif i'm firdlihen Gimme beoeutet sic
gebeinnispoue 8ereiuiglmg ser Seele
nit 8ott ourb cine auberoroeutlid'e
@abe Der 8eIdmlnlng. Sic lit bis
meilen oerblln0en nit 8erjiifung,
8iiionen, Offenbarungen uno Stig=
matilation. Die 10 8egllabeten nennt
man Wpltifer. gdte Mpltif lit nllr i'm
GbriItentllm 81 finoen, lpeil iie oen
ridtigen 8ottesbegriff poral,siest.
Sbre &enn5eihen iino Heinbeit bes
@laubens, Spfermut l,no benliitise
l1nteriperIung llnter einen erleud.
teten Seelenfiibrer. Sie briitlide Wp.
itif lit tpeientlih peridieoen BON pieti'
itiiher Sdpdr,uerei uno Dem bod.
miitigen Guietismlls, ser leidt in
2ibertinismus iibergebt. 8elpobnlib
s1bIt man oie Stufen bes mpItiiben
2ebens. ben 8eg ser Heinigung. gr=
leudtung uno ginisuns (Via trgas
tia,a. iAuninati7,a llno m,itiva). ie.
bod obne baB sic 9dtigfeit Ser unite.
rem 'Stufe auf Ser b0beren 9ans auf.
bort. Der botite 8rab Der Wpltif
miro mpitiide ebe, mpitiider S6laf
ODER Eoo genannt. Mpitiibes 2eben
bliibte BON Mnfans an in Der fatbo-
liiben Stride (Gborismen, Wdrtprer,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
. 6. g., y. s.

Inter Muien perItano man in Ser
sriediiden Dtptbologie oie Berionifi=
fotion ser &iinIte. IS peroen gepobn.
lid neun aufge5dblt 1no 10 barge.
itelt: &lio (@eIdidte) nit Dem slttri
but elmer Sdriftroae; @uterpe (Sn.
itrumentalmuiiD nit 0oppelflote;
Sbalia (aomooie) nit fomiIder
Wasfe; Welpomeue (5rag6ote) mi1
tragiiher Wasfe; Serpii6ore Gan{
,,no leidtere 2prif) NIT 2pra; Crate
(ernItere 2prif) NIT &itbara; EoID
bplnnia (Hantomime) obne slttribl,t
llrania (aitronomie) nit @lobus
aauiope (@pos) NIT 8u6 ooer 8olle
Giele attribute finoen ii6 oft all
Sbeatergeb1uben Wuieen uno 8iblio
tbefen, uno iie ipnlboliiieren oie ober
er,pabnteu betreffenoen &iinIte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

ana6orete,D unb mar I'M ipateren
Mittelalter beionoers in 9eutidla,,o
meit oerbreitet. Sm 12. Sabrbunoert
ragen berpor Die FL. Siloe9aro lnto
sic bl. gliiabetb bon Sdlonalt. i'm
13. Sabrbunoert Ger I'll. 6ran5 bon
sliiiii, ser I'll. 9ominifus unO Die
FL. gliiabetb pon Sbiiringen, Die
FL. 8ertrub bie 8roBe l,no bie beioen
Webtiloen, i'm ID. Sabrbltnoert Cd
barb Sauber, Seinrib Sup, im
Is. SobrbunOert Gin5en5 6errer,
8ernoroin pon Siena, geifolaus bon
Ser Sliie Ii. q. SSm rpeiteren Silne
nennt man mDItilf, beionOers ouf
oem religioien 8ebiet, aIles, 1pas
mir meniblid nift falen fonnen.
9ie pirtlidbe @egentpart Gbriiti i'm
allerbeiligIten slltarsiaframent lit
cine @abrbeit, oie mir nur nit Sen
slugen oes 8lol,bens perIteben f0nz
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

sen Menjhen unS gibt ibm ieinei,
8ert, ionoern Der @eiit, in oem mir
llns berielben unter5ieben. l1nb ,pie
neit lit bas Selb, oas Oie 6amilie
ilno Srauen bietet, elm Jelb, anf Dem
mir uQ bic @aben, sic Der Srau Der.
lieben iino, entfa4ten fonnen. Sab sir
es gefallen, ni6t 81 @irfen ins @roBe
uno @eite, ionoern nit oeiner 4roft
orf eiuen fleineren &reis, bornebnl.
li6 SEN bes Sailies unb ser sSamilie,
ongelpieIen gu iein 8ie reid fam
iid) aub cine engl,mlbriebene un>
duBerlib unldeinbare Satigfeit &c,
italten uno pelb elm Segen rlbt TN.
mer oarallf, lpenn man es NIT oen
Sdiller iben @ort balt:
yltnb iammelt itiu rno rner-
idlafft
sSm fleinlten 9unfte Die bo6Ite
araft!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
. 6. W., &anias =

lleber sic iogenannten Flying
saucerS" berri6en oerIdteoene SIN.
iidbten. Ginige iagen, es Ieien Weteo.
riten, fleine Weteore, anbere bebaup-
ten, es ieien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oes
MilitGritobes. Die @iiienlbait pioer=
lpriht Ser slnnabme, oab es Dteteo-
riten iinO, neil Oieie san5 oeridieoen
in Sic GrIheinltng treten. 0teteorlten,
Oteteoriteine, ald slerolitben ge=
nannt, lino aus oem @eltenral,m 81.
reft pon oben auf sic groe nieoeritiir-
5enoe feite 0taiien, oie nit tOsmi-
id)cr @eifpinoiefeit berubItiir5en.
Gieie iogenannten Flying Sanccrs"
idmeben in lpuogcre6ter 8ihtung
curd sic Suit uno fonnen 5ebn bis
5man5ig Winllten lang in ibrem Slug
beobndtet 1ueroen. 5erner erplooieren
sic Wteteoriten nit oonnerartigem
Shaa llno perbreiten oft Elm grelles
9iht, ielbIt am bellen Gag, baB oas-
ielbe oas Sonnenli6t an Selligfett
iibertrifft. @em oieie angeblihen
Neteoriten 5ur Grre fallen, erlolben
ODER erfalten lie iofort uno binterlai.
len feinerlei 8eitnnoteile, Die orf
ibren ltriprllng id)lieBen lieben. gu.
Dem eribeinen rieie Flying sanccrs in
perihieEenen 2dnoern gl,ropas, slme=
rifus, 9liiens lmo slfrifos faIt jeoe
@ofe; 'frr5, alle Spnptome lailen
oorauf i6lieBen, oob es milit0rii6e
grpcrimcnte iinb.