davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-11-17
THE Du BOTS TRIAL
GETS UND DERWAY

WASHINGTON - A jury trial
of the Peace Information Center
case, underway at the United
States District Court, this week
heard several witnesses for the
prosecution.
The case is based on the status
of the Peace body as viewed by
the government which demanded
that it register as a foreign
agent. DR.. Du Bois and associate
officials declare that the center
is strictly an independent, Ameri-
can set-up with the sole purpose
of promoting world peace.
Defense counsel includes Judge
James A. Cobb, George A. Par
ker of Washington and Congress-
man Victor Marcantonio of New
York.
Eight co1ored persons are SER
wing on the II man jury.
Last W k delegations from
many cities attended the first
days sessions. DR.. R. A. Sim
mons and Miss Florence Lus-
comb were Boston representa-
tons. As
The guardian., 1951-11-17
MISS MARY BUMPER

MISS MARY JUMPER
Of Boston and Washington,
DC, is one of 29 recently ar
rived EUCOM Special Serv-
ices recreation d ir e tors, /,
many of whom will help staff
new clubs for incoming
troops. After leaving Boston
University Miss Jumper
served from 1945-47 with the
American Red Cross in the
PHILIPPINES and Japan. Before
coming to Europe, she was a
Special Services recreational
assistant at Fort Meade, Md.
The &c newcomer has been
assigned to Frankfurt Mill
tary Post.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
Club Women
Greet President

An appreciative audience
listened most attentively to the
address delivered at Twelfth
Baptist Church Sunday after
noon, Nov, 4, by Mrs. Ella p.
SeWsrt, national president Of
I the National Association o f
CoIored Women's Clubs, who
was presented by the Douglass
committee Of the Mass. State
Union of Women's Clubs.
The subject Our Role in
National and international At
fairs" was deftly handled by the
speaker revealing that she un-
derstood situations of civic
nature at hom eand abroad. She
appealed especially to the club
women showing in her talk how
near the people in Korea, Bur-
ma and other places abroad are
to America and how their prob
lens are akin to ours She said
that the brown women in the
East and even the native Euro
peans are tremendously interest
ed in what the brown women are
doing in America. She stated
there is increasing need for us
to work for peace and yet be in
position to combat war or the
conditions war brings about.
The Douglass Committee.
sponsors Of the lecture, had a
fine program. The West Med
ford Girls Chorus, led by Mrs.
Adele Evans, rendered two
groups of songs which were en-
Enthusiastically received.
Among invited guests who
made short speeches were Miss
Susie Jones, president of North
eastern Federation Of Womens'
Clubs, who came over from
Brooklyn, NY; Mrs. Inez W.
Tinsley, vice president at large
of the Northeastern; Miss S.
Ella Wilson of Worcester. trea.
surer Of the Federation: Mrs.
Ethel Tavernier, chairman of
legislation; Mrs. Viola Mason.
Of Mass. State Union.
Past presidents of the Union who
were present included Mrs Flo
renee Taylor. Mrs. Nan Trapp
and Mrs Gertrude Chandler,
Other officers were presented for
bows. Invocation was by Mrs.
Rankin. Rev. W. II. Hester well
coined the gathering. Mrs. Olive
Joseph, mistress Of ceremonies,
pinned a corsage o nthe guest
speaker as she began her ad.
dress. Miss Mabel Diggs was
The guardian., 1951-11-17
Federal Jury
Probes Cicero

CHICAGO - Continuing the
investigation of the Cicero incl
dent, in which Harvey Clark, Jr.
and his family were kept from
moving into their newly acquir-
ed apartment, enry J. Sandusky,
of Cicero had this to say of the
affair: Il believe after the grand
jury hears the story the people
of the town will be vindicated".
Extremely nervous, Sandusky
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The guardian., 1951-11-17
Dies at SIS

Funeral services were held,
Wednesday, Nov. Ia, at / Pm.
at st. Paul A. M. E. Church,
Cambridge, FOR Mrs. Susie E.
Stevens, long time resident of 9
Worcester St., Cambridge. She
was 95 years old.
The death of Mrs. Stevens was
mentioned on the radio Sunday
night as being one of the few
remaining eX-slaves.
Rev. B. A. Galloway, Pastor
officiated, and members Of the
choir sang. A solo was contri-
butcd by Dorothy Gatherwright.
Mrs. Stevens, daughter of
David and Maria Dandidge, was
born 95 years ago in Amherst,
Va, the eldest of ten children
and the last survivor. She came
to Massachusetts at the age of
IA and soon made Cambridge her
home. She married Francis
Maduro, a young Harvard stu
dent, both active in theatrical
and church circles. He died
nine years after the marriage.
In 1892 she married Horace |
Stevens, a dealer in fruit and |
produce, and they moved to
Worcester st. where Mrs. |
Stevens has since lived. Mr.. |
Stevens died, in 1920
Mrs. Stevens, though mot a
charter member of st. Paul's
A. M. E. Church joined very
soon after it was started and was
an active worker up to the time
that she found it impossible to
get about. She is the oldest
member of the congregation both
in age and years of service. She
was Head Stewardess for many
years. For many years also, Mrs.
Stevens was an active member
of Household Of Ruth, No. 105 /
and was Grand Officer Of the
order. She was the last surviv-
ing member of the group that
set up the Past Most Noble
Governess Chamber of the
Household. She also belonged
to Love and Charity. For almost
twenty years she had been con-
fined to the house because of
lameness but up to her last i'll
ness she was alert to the news
Of the world through the reading
Of newspapers and listening to
the radio. Seven weeks ago she
was stricken with a celebral
hemorrhage and had been only
semi-conscious since that time.
Saturday night, Nov. 10, she
quietly passed away at Cam
bridge City Hospital after q long
and full life. She is survived by
a nephew, Ernest P. Sandidge, |
a grand nephew and grand niece, |
and great-grand niece of Phila-
delphia; a granddaughter, Suz-
anne r. Green; a grandson, Paul
A. Revaleon; one gfeat-grandson,
Paul, Jr., and a son-in-law, !
James A. Revaleon Of Roxbury, |
and a host of friends. j
The guardian., 1951-11-17
new MANAGER
APPOINTED

The Professional and Business
Mems Club has appointed Louis
]. Gentry, as Business Manager
for the Club. The position be-
came vacant through the request
of Lincoln Kinds, for a leave of
absence. Mr.. Gentry is Sales Pro-
motion Manager for the I. ]. Fox
Company of Boston.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
UNIQUE CONCERT
HAILED BY CROWD

wright, pianist; Duke Of Iron,
Calypso singer from New York;
Si-Lan Chen, in African dances;
Emancipation Youth Chorus.
Called a Night of Culture" the
concert was an unusual event.
Such an array of talent has rare
ly appeared on a Boston stage.
The audience enjoyed the diver
sif1ed program. Every number
was greeted with enthusiastic
and prolonged applause.
An appeal for funds to help
defray the trial expense OF DR..
Dubois met with a generous
response.
The guardian., 1951-11-17

More than a thousand, occup-
ing all seats and standing in the
rear at the Jeremiah Burke
High School last Saturday night,
heard a concert by colored and
Jewish artists, who were pre-
sented by the Freedom Assoc
iates and the Peoples Victory
Forum.
The program included a So
voice chorus, singing Jewish
songs; Cynthia Belgrave Jones,
reader; Ruth Plenty. contraltc.
Martha Schlamme with roper
toire of European and Israel
songs; dramatic sketch by the
Humboldt Players; Henry Boat
The guardian., 1951-11-17

PHILADELPHIA - Riding
on the crest of the startling
Democratic victory, Attorney
Raymond Pace Alexander
emerged as victor in the
Councilmanic race on the
Democratic ticket. Attorney
Alexander ran from the fifth
District of North Philadelphia
and beat out his Republican
opponent, Councilman Eugene
Sullivan, by more than 10000
votes.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
UNITED COLLEGE FUND ANNUAL
SYMPOSIUM ON The AIR NOV. IT

sylvania; DR.. F. D. Patterson,
president Of Tuskegee Institute,
and of the Fund; and George S.
Schuyler, a Pittsburgh Courier
columnist. George v. Denny,
Jr., moderator for 16 years, and
founder of Americas Town
Meeting of the Air" will be
chairman of the broadcast por-
ton of the Hunter College SYM
postum.
Co-sponsors, with the United
College Fund, of this third an
nual Hunter college educational
symposium, are the New York
City clubs of Barnard, Bryn
Mawr, Bennington, Connecticut
College, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe,
Smith, Vassar, wellesley, and
the New York City branch of
The American Association of
University Women.
The guardian., 1951-11-17

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, s77 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. Trotter Steward,
Edifnr
The guardian., 1951-11-17
Rev. Marshall Shepard

'AAS JetA -
PHILADELPHIA - The Rev.
Marshall Shepard was elected
Recorder of Deeds in the NUM-
cipal election here last week
when the Democrats decisively
trounced the Republicans. The
prominent minister had resigned
from his post of Recorder of
Deeds in Washington in order
to run in his home city.
The guardian., 1951-11-17

"Friendship with a fool is liks
the embrace of a bear"
Evening star., 1951-06-17
NUPTIALs

june brides-today's and
those of yesteryear-have
a fondness for the Dennis.
That's because they find
here a happy wedding of
modern hotel facilities.
Bawless service, and honey
atmosphere. Merge these
with Atlantic City's mani
fold attractions and activi-
hes and you have the
ingredients of an ideal
honeymoon-at any time
ofyear. Spend tor recap
ture its eharm-at Hotel
Dennis. For reservations.
call Atlantic City 4-s1l1.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The wedding of Miss Doris Vir-
ginia Stephen and Mr.. Leonard
Scott Wallis took place yesterday
at Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
University Park, Md. the Rev.
w. Keith Custis officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Frank Marcel Stephen OF
University Park. Mr.. Wallis is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
G.. Wallis of Silver Spring.
After wedding trip, the couple
will reside in Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Miss Ann Barbara Puchly was
married yesterday to Mr.. Daniel
Robert Mulcahy at the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart. The Rev. Louis
Cheatham performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Konstantin Puchly
lof Cory. Pa. Mr.. Mulcahy is the
son Of Mr.. Andrew j. Mulcahy OF
Springfield, Mass.
After the reception at the Col
|ony Club the newlyweds- left for
the Smoky Mountains, N. c..
where they will honeymoon. On
their return they will be at home
at 705 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
OPS Allows Price Rise
To Retail Coal Dealers
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-The Ma
tons retail coal dealers will be
permitted to pass on to consumers
a 20-cent per ton increase in
freight rates on coal, the regional
Office of Price Sterilization said
last night.
The OPS Office, giving regional
details of the order, said it is eff
fective wide, beginning to-
morrow.
The OPS had permitted dealers
to pass along a Scent freight in
crease when it was authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion last April, the announcement
said. In August, the ICC approved
a maximum boost of 20 cents per
ton.
The new OPS action thus COW
cred the remaining IA cents.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
U.S.PropagandaHe Held
Inferior 10 Russia's
In Mid East Region
BY the Associoted Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. s.
Back from a scientific expedition
into Northern Iran and Iraq,
University of Michigan professor
reports Russia apparently has the
edge in a propaganda battle with
the United States.
American propaganda efforts
were described as ineffective by
Prof. George G. Cameron, who
led an eight-man expedition into
countries bordering Russia and
the rich oil lands of the Middle
East.
Prof Cameron told a news con-
ference yesterday, "the, times de-
mand a better knowledge of the
Middle East. The Middle Eastern
peoples will not understand us un-
til we begin to understand them"
U. S. Radio Blotted Out.
Prof. Cameron said it was OBJ
vious the Russians were attempt
ing to make their influence felt
in the country of the Kurds.
Moscow Radio, he said, blotted out
the broadcaSts of the United
States Information Service from
Bagdad.
The scientist said members of
his expedition felt that American
efforts to influence the peoples
of the Middle East were super
fetal. American broadcasts to
the Kurds he described as too
intellectual.
Professor Cameron said the
Kurds described one publication
put out by the United States In
formation Service as on the silly
side. 1t depicted a pig with a
hammer and sickle tail eating up
all the good things in the country.
Prefer Other Methods.
The Kurds told him that the
United States would get better
results by spending money on
medical supplies for the inhab-
.itants of the mountainous country
rather than on propagandizing
them.
The scientist said both the
governments of Iran and Iraq CO.
operated with his expedition and
he encountered no hostility from
the people.
Professor Cameron said he was
told by authorities of the coun-
try they had been warned to look
upon his expedition as made up of
american Spies.% The implica-
ton was that the warning came
from the Russians, he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

robbing Mr.. Mason, the smoke
shop owner said: Hes just a poor
loser. The time to look at the
dice is before you lose your
money"
Besides" he added, "I never
shot crooked dice in my life.
could just out-roll that man, and
that was the whole trouble"
DeLoach. 81. of the 400 block
OF Thirteenth street NE, and
Calvin Simms. 80, of the 5000
block of Wisconsin avenue NV,
were charged with taking Mr..
Mason's wallet after the pop bot
tie episode. All are colored.
Mr.. Mason told Judge Frank
Myers, however, that he had man.
aged to slip most of his winnings
Evening star., 1951-10-03

dates back to last spring. when
the unions employees of the Vir-
ginia Ferry Corp. went on strike.
The walkout was the result of
a contract dispute, and violated
the Utilities Labor Act, which
prevents strikes in industries con-
sidered necessary to the public
welfare until a five-week cooling
off period has elapsed.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Ancient Homes Found

TROMSOE, NORWAY.-Home-
steads believed to be 1000 years
old have been unearthed by q
Tromsoe archaeologist digging in
the Varangerfjord district of Finn
mark Province. The find included
stone slabs with red-painted fig
ures dating from the Stone Age.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

to a would-be peacemaker while
the brawl was still in its forma-
tive stages.
Judge Myers concluded grand
jury would be interested in talk
ing to DeLoach and Simms. Bond
for DeLoach was set at $4,000.
and $1,000 for Simms.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ICourt Hears 'Sportsmen Mediate Loaded Dice Issue

A couple of sportsmen who had
Ia falling out showed up in
Municipal Court yesterday for
some compulsory arbitration.
Arthur (Honey) Mason, 81,
owner of the yeah Man Smoke
Shop" 1881 Seventh street NV,
Evening star., 1951-10-03

protested that he had been hit on
the head with a pop bottle during
an argument over whether he had
produced a pair of loaded dice for
a crap game.
Pointing to William L. DeLoach,
a co-defendant to a charge of
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Union Contests Legality
OF Virginia Labor Act
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-The
United States Supreme Court will
be asked to rule on the constitu-
tionality of Virginia's Public Utili-
ties Labor Relations Act
The Norfolk local of the AFL
Longshoremen's Union has filed
an appeal notice in Federal Dis
trict Court here.
The local wants the Supreme
Court to reverse recent three
judge Federal Court decision
which told the union to seek re-
dress in State courts.
Yesterdays legal move was the
latest development in a case that
Evening star., 1951-10-03

WoverIys new pattern, "Mork Twain, has as
much charm the delightful stories thot inspired it.
And the lovely pattern is guaranteed to stoy fresh
and clear and to retain its glossy sony finish ote
countless woshines and exposure to sunlight. Be
to see the other Gosheen patterns suitable for
provincial, traditional or Eory American interiors.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07
cont inuod from l

!. Harvest whom crop is
ready. Largo size gon-
orally is undesirable.
l. . Havo adequate stor-
age facilities on farms
and at tho Coop. HAIR
vested crops must ret
to market on time.
:. Make producer rospon
sible for grade. Cam
adian farmers general
ly do their own grading
If their grade is not
up to standard, the CO.
op rogrados at the farm
orsl expense, not as an
overhead charge again
st all mombors.
8. Get the bcst manag-
ors vailablo to run
the bus inos S.
7. Pay wages sufficion
to got and keep compot-
ent help.
8. REQUIRE that nspec-
ialists' keep busy,
large ly by Floating a.
round during their
slack seasons to other
departments that need
he Up. Several success
full plants do their re-
pairing, romodoling,
now cons true tt on, load
ING and unloading Of
freight cars, etc. wi tn
regular he lip recruited
from other Apartments.
This has the double
va lue Of reducing over
head costs and keeping
q ira inod staff on hand
from year to yoar.
9. Keep their overhead
and handling charges
low. Ono Coop was OPP
Grating on q g overall
margin. /. workable
Coop was opera ting on
o lOf margin and build
ing up some surp lusos.
This low mar gin occm 's
partly because they
handle only c onunoditi los
that will st orc. Per-
isha bios such as lott
uco and colory would in
crease thoir overhead
iobly.
1t was Oh served in
many cases that GOOD
Co-ops usua lily owo thoir
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07
MOUNTAINOUS HOLD
NEE INC MONDAY

NEE INC MONDAY
The Homemakers Counci l
held its regular meet
ing on Dec omber :, at
the Extension Service
Craft Room. President
Mrs. n. Talcott gave q
report on the Short
Course that was held in
Fairbanks in DC tobor.
Mrs. Dorothy Hur ley was
elected to the 2nd Terri.
itorial Counc il as the
Palmer Representatives;
Mrs. Justine Parks was
reappointod to the
Counc il wifi lie in Fair
banks.
The Council voted to
have a Food So lie Dec en-
Der - to raise more
money for the Hospital
drive. All Club mem
bers are asked to give
food to be sold at this
date. Mrs. Karla Duff
and Mrs. Elois Sc Hudgins
are in charge Of the
Food Sale.
Mr.. Hugh Johns on from
the Hospi tai Fund Rails
ing omni ttee gave q
very interes ing explain
alton Of the c ommi t toe IS
work and sire sod the
fact that all moneys
should be turned over
to them as soon as poss-
IDLE.
Mr.. Herb Lang showed
some very interost ing
pic lures of Swedish
farms.
There were IS regular
members present and Mrs.
L. stgate and Mrs.
Brewer wore que SITS from
the new Club that is
now being organized.
Nan Curtis,
Reporter.
The Sourdough Club is
to meet on December 9Th.
at the home Of Mrs. H.
ThUma.
The Che echako Club
wi IL moot ember 10th .
at 7:45 p.m. at Mrs.
Ka theryn Wi lson's home.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07

spec ial business meet
ing Dec ember 18th at
Mrs. Rose Ne lsonis.
NEW CLUB 10 BE
FORMED
A group of homemakersf
wi IL meet Thurs day Dec-|
ember 9th, at s p.m.,
at the home Of Mrs. Coe,
to organize a new home-l
maker C Tub. Cue SITS will
exchange gifts, cost
not to exceed $1.50.
DON'T COMPARE SWEDEN
WITH ALASKA
He rb Lang, Extensio on
Servic Q Exchange stu
don't, sums up his SUNNI
er's work and travel I'M
Sweden by the above j
statement. Comparable
C Innate and sol Is in
Sweden are devoted to
lumber ring and reindeer
raj ing. The mai n az
rfcu ltural regions Of
Sweden have q climate
and S oil Is c comparable to
New York and Iowa. Much
hand Ia Dor is still US
ed but increasing a.
mounts of machinery are
being introduco cd. Most
small farmers cultivate
1920 acres Of land and
200 acres Of woodland
as q winter occupa t i on.
1t is q great coop
c country, 9q% Of ali
mi TX producers be lonG
to q mi TX coop.
EXTENSION DIRECTOR |
VISITOR IN VALLEY
Lynn o. Hollist, Bx-
tensi on Sc rvice Direct-I
or, ana Prof. Art Rus
Well arrived in Palmer |
on the Tuesday train.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07
EXTENSION DIRECTOR
VISITOR IN VALLEY

Lynn O. Hollist, Ex-
tensi on Service Direc =
or, ana Prof. Art BUS
Well arrived in Palmer
on the Tuesday train.
Direc tor Hollis t tend
ed several meetings in
the va LEY in conjunc-
tion wi tn the Soil Con-
serva t ion Service Torr-
itorio l board NEE ting.
Prof. Buswoll went to
Anchorage to negotiate
the acqui s it ion Of a
greenhouse to be used
at the Universe y Of
I q clio
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07

FAIRBANKS 4PALMEl<
BASKETBALL TEAMS
MEt7 FRIDAY SATURDAY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27

The city editor gave a bit of old
fashioned advice to the new re-
porter: ut means nothing 10 our
readers when a dog bites a man,
but when a man bites a dog, that s
news"
The reporter nodded his head
gravely at this, and went out to
cover his beat. An hour later he
came rushing back into the office,
flung a sheet of paper into his
typewriter and began pounding
furiously.
The editor watched from his
desk for moment. Then, unable
to stifle his curiosity, he walked
over and looked at the reporters
copy. The story was headed: "Hy.
drant Sprays Dog"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
when sleep WON'T
,...s COME AND YOU
NJ FEEL ClUM
|a Ut Use Delicious
El# MI chewing.Gum Laxative
e. REMOVES Waste
aHsaaAas NOT GOOD FOOD

When you can't sleep feel just
awful because you need q laxative - do
as MILLIONS do-chew FEEN-A-MINT.
Doctors say many other laxatives,
saken In large doses. start their flush
ing" action too soon right in the
stomach where they often flush away
nourishing food you need for pep and
energyl You feel weak. tired
But gentle FEEN-A-MINT Is Different
Taken as recommended. 1t works chiefly
in the lower bowel - removes only
waste. not good food! You avoid that
lifei Get FEEN-A-n MINT. use. SOC. or only Iuf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
EGw 9 BROKE
TME SOFA HABIT

Nothing ate agreed with me II my
stomach would blow up with gas after
every meal says Mrs. Katherine Hill,
Worcester. Mass. Il practically lived on
baking soda.
Then a friend told me about DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. My
appetite and Digestion quickly i'm
proved. Pretty soon l forgot soda. and
I now feel better than in years"
This great medicine has wonderful
stomachc tonic action. First, it makes
you really want to eat. Second, taken
regularly it helps your stomach digest
food better and so avoid gas, sour stom-
AGA. when due to no organic cause.
Try it. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27

IDEAL play clothes for those &C.
l tive youngsters. Dress and
panties for sister, short or long
overalls for boy or girl.
Pattern No. BAL comes in sizes 2, 3,
4 S. 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 5. dress. IN
yards of 39-inch: pantes. So yard: short
overalls. ! yard. long overallS. lisa wards.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
AIIerIei
Spraehsuenden
Ieh "seniesse" Vertroven.

Sic Sprad,e hat oft rcd)t in ibren
ieititebenoen 1ormulierunaen, oie
nland,mal aui eine lange biltori'he
gnnpidluns .suriifbliden f0nnen.
God liegt ba i6on eiu Se1lcr: Senn
cine Jormulierllns, etrpas nitt Sc.
gen ntlnolid,es nbne Mugen, fann no.
tiirlih nift rblideu" Is 9ibt aber
im Sprabgebral,6 alid) manhen
Srrtllm, uno mir benusen In unierer
3eit ll,ehten 8eiteieertieins oft ial.
iGe gilber, @ortcr aus oerif)iebenen
9esrliisapelten nebeneinanoer, oie
nlhts miteinanber Su tl,n boben uno
folniifl nirfen ,penn man iidb Die
3eit nimmt, ribtig binjuboren oocr
5u leien.
"a ipribt Der Sportreporter pon
Sen JubbaaipieIern, Die "ieit iul
Sattel iiten". irgenb,po lielt man
bon sen ~ninmermiiSen Sanoen" ei-
ner alten iSrai,. .oie tein 8Giierlein
triiben fonnten" uno .tuie Elm 6els
iprang ser Mann aus ser Wen2e.
un hns oaponroienoe YierS auiii'
lalien". Iieie Neiipiele lolien iid