davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Announcement

The marriage of Mrs. Catherine
O'Connor Harrington to Mr..
Laurence Kemper of Monterrey.
N. L.. Mexico. took place December
q in the Cathedral of San Fran
cisco in Monterrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemper will live in Mexico City,
the former being vice president
of the Texas International Man.
ganese Corp. of Mexico where he
also has varied mining interests.
Mrs. Kemper lived in Washing
ton for some time and was the
widow Of Representative Vincent
F. Harrington of Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Miss Marie Virginia CARRIER of
Alexandria, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. CARRIER of Winchester,
Va. yesterday became the bride
of Mr.. H. Warden Foley, also of
Alexandria, son Of Mrs. c. K.
Foley and the late Mr.. Foley of
Berryville, Va. The wedding took
place at the Braddock Street
Methodist Church in Winchester,
with DR.. William A. Wright Off
ciating.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley left on a
Southern wedding trip. They will
live in Alexandria on their return.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

My sisters son is becoming en-
gagged and my sister wants to give
the ring to her boy. He has money
enough to buy a ring, but prefers
to get a car. want the ring to
remain in the family. My sister
says it is her ring and she can do
with it what she wants. Who is
right? JOANNA,
Answer-Surely your sisters son
lis member of the family, so it
seems to me he is as much entitled
to his grandmother's ring as any
one. You might prefer to have it
go to daughter of yours, or your
sisters. but since you mention no
other children. I assume the boy
is the only grandchild. 1t Is much
nicer to have an article of such
sentimental value as an engage
ment ring used, rather than stuck
in the depths of a safe deposit
box where no one will ever see it.
1t is to be hoped that your
nephew's wife will realize the
value Of the ring and treasure it
accordingly.
DEAR MISS DIX: Would it be
proper for me to ask a young man
with whom I have never been out
to escort me to a high school
graduation? WONDERING.
Answer-Yes, it is perfectly
proper for you to extend an invi-
tation to young man for such an
occasion as you mention.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

DEAR MISS DIX: Please settle
a dispute about an engagement
ring my mother left six years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
go SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE
FINDS MILITARY PRODUCTION

FINDS MILITARY PRODUCTION
is LAGGING: American military
production is tagging dangerous
ly', the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee reported on November
%. The Watchdog Committee
blamed "an unsOund policy of mo-
bilizatiOn" for most of the trouble
and recommended that the civilian
economy, expansion of military
production, and stOckpiling of
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

trade problems and controls, was
removed front his position and
from Vienna three months ago at
the request of Walter J. Donnelly,
U. S. High Commissioner. "Rundt, +"
The Times said, had become
known as an OutspOken opponent
of East-West trade in semi-strate-
gic materials and violent critic
of the State Departments policy in
this regard" H. w. tombstone, &c
onOmic officer of the High Commits
siOner's Office, also has been trans
ferred out of Vienna According to
The Times, he had favored strict
er controls
This was the second big rGOr-
ganizati0n since the State Depart
ment took over from the Army the
administration of U. S. interests in
Austria.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Turkey Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chafinch
OF Greenwood entertained at a tur-
key dinner on Saturday evening the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wiley, all of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Wiley of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Leaser of Federals-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chat
finch and family of Bridgeville, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Gibson and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James An
thony and family, all of Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare and
family were callers later in the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

scarce materials be subordinated
to faster delivery of arms.
The Subcommittee continued:
Our timetable of preparedness has
not been met. We are not achiev-
ing as rapidly as possible a mini
mum necessary force essential for
the security of the United States.
A basic cause for our failure to
produce this minimum quantity of
hard goods as rapidly as possible
has been the lack of a policy which
! would make these minimum mill
tary requirements the top claim
ant of our industrial capacity. Most
of the specific causes for produc-
ton delays still form this funda-
mental failure.
I'VE have not quickly enough
I removed existing impediments to
expeditions production. No further
delay can be tolerated"
| Senator Lyndon B. Johnson,
Democrat of Texas, and chairman
of the Preparedness Subcommittee,
/ accused the Defense Department
on November 80 of keeping a dou-
bic set of books behind a screen of
security and double talk" Senator
Johnson was referring to a state
ment in which the Deputy Defense
Secretary, William c. Foster, de-
MED that arms schedules for Eu-
rOpean defense are not being met.
Senator Johnson said he can't I'M
derstand why the Department
should persist in it's apparent de-
termination to deny what it we'll
knows to be fact"
*** WHERE THEY ARE NOW:
E. Merl Young, former RecOnstruc-
! ton Finance Corp. examiner who
was charged with welding cOnsid-
cradle political influence on loans,
has gone into the tourist lodge bus
mess. Young and his wife, LOr-
eta, of pastel-mink-cOat fame, have
opened the White Heron Motel in
Homestead, Fla, 80 miles south of
Miami and 1913 miles north of Key
West, which has become a tourist
mecca since President Truman set
up the Little White House there.
According to Young, the motel
cost lin the neighborhOOd of $780,
600 and there is a mortgage on it,
/ Mrs. Young says she never wears
the mink coat because it caused too
much trouble.
! "a OPS STRETCHES LAW
TOO FAR: The Office of Price Sta
bilizatiOn set the ceiling price on
/ scrap rubber in Los Angeles be-
{ low zero. When the error was dis
covered by dealers, OPS made some
+ fast recalculatiOns and set a new
ceiling at half a cent pound.
! 0PS's explanation of the below
zero ceiling: This anomaly re-
suited inadvertently from a sys-
tematic projection of price differen-
tails and deductions and was not
intended" Translated, the expla-
nation means differentials in price
between the East and West were
set up; when freight charges were
deducted from Eastern prices, the
Western prices came out below
zero.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
End OF Holy Year

MONTREAL - up For the
first time in history, the big Mon
treal Forum will be used for a
midnight mass on Christmas Eve,
marking the end of the Holy Year.
More than $4,000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the pontifical
mass to be celebrated by Archbis-
hop Paul-Emile Leger, of Mon
treal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Antubvse Tablets FutuI

SYDNEY, Australia - (P) - A
3-year-Old boy died here after hav-
ing swallowed antabuse tablets
which his father had been taking
to cure alcoholism.
Sydney doctors said the boys
death was the first they had known
from the drug. Doctors believe the
boy took about Is of the antabuse
tablets As hours before he died.
One tablet a day is the normal
adult dose.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
SrDeet Revenge

WORCESTER, Mass. (P) -
Old Dublin struck back, in Wor-
cester, at the machine which has
been chasing him from the high-
ways.
A hit-run horse damaged six au-
tOmobiles in a twO-mile dash. Ex-
cited but unhurt, he was retired
to his stable for the rest of the
day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14


FORMER POSTAL Off.
CIAL CHARGES "INEPT" OPER.
ALTON: James J. Doran, One-time
chief postal inspector has charged
the Post Office Department is run
by men who squander the taxpay-
ers' money with 'inept and made
quate methods of operation. Dor
an, who retired last year after A
years IN the postal service, made
the charges in the Postal Record,
publication of The National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers-AFL.
DOran said the Department ad-
mitted in one OF its own reports
that it was wasting $45,0OO,OOO a
year in 20 of its major post Offices.
He said that when Postmaster Cen
eral Jesse M. Donaldson ordered a
cutback in mail service in 1850,
Donaldson asserted there was no
waste and ineff1ciency in the sys-
TEN. But last September. Doran
said, Donaldson changed his tune"
and told the pOstmasters' cOnven-
ton their operating costs were too
high and asked local officials to
make better utilization of man
power and a proper adjustment of
schedules" But. said DOran, moth
ing has been done to follow up on
DOnaldsOn's orders.
DOran charged the Post Office has
been standing still for a quarter of
a century while the peoples money
Slipped through it's fingers in
wasteful operations. 1t is the
result of habit, much of which has
been followed for years without
anyone in a high place asking what
does the habit produce and why is
it necessary"
An example of wasteful habit,
DOran cited a tabulatiOn made each
year on the average haul and to-
tai pOund-miles of originating non
local mails" DOran said it costs
money" to compile such figures,
which serve no useful purpose.
They are compiled, he said, merely
because somebody started the tab
ulation years ago and no one has
ever put a stop to it.
RADICAL POLICY DIFF.
FERENCES BETWEEN ECA AND
STATE DEPARTMENT: Radical
policy differences between the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administration
and the State Department appar-
emily are responsible for a drastic
personnel shake-up in the Vienna
staff of ECA and the U. S. High
Commissioners Office, according to
The New York Times of December
3. Nine persons have been dis
missed or transferred in the last
week.
Most of the officials in the shake
up contend the real reason is that
they have advocated stricter con-
trolls of Austria's use of Marshall
Plan aid and more stringent re-
strictiOn of East-West trade
through Austria. This, they say
clashed with the policy of 'nOn-in-
reference in internal affairs that
has been traditional with the State
Department"
Stephen Rundt. the U. S. Army
officer in charge of East-West
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

Items
l. Haf-MilliOn Dollar Shake
down Charged
2. FUR Coats, $4,000. and Poor
Memories
3. 81 Tax Officials Dismissed,
But Only 5 Face Prosecution
f. Administration Imposes Cen
sOrship on Corruption Infor-
nation
5. Republican Congressman Pro-
vide n Percent of Economy
Votes
s. Senate Subcommittee Finds
Military Production is Lag
ging
z. Where They are Now
8. OPS Stretches Law Too Far
8. Former Postal Official
Charges "Inept" Operation
TO- Radical Policy Differences
Between ECA and State De-
partment
Evening star., 1951-06-29

A gift at the price! Solid rock maple
tobIs only s.o5 each only 3l.so
for o set Of 4! cocktoil, lamp, end and
step tables in group. Maple finish.
tth Floor. Washington;
Sr6 Floor, StIUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-06-29
1875 a.

Drostieolly reduced for our month-end
sale these ohonnel-boc chairs
you'll buy in poirs. Solid color or
floral print, r1ohoeony finished frames.
18th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Silper Spring
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Jack Brenner. Grant. at left and Eddie
Phillips. Helena. secretary of the Nom
tana Stockgrowers association. refused
10 divulge the nature of their discus
sion.
in direct competition with the four
other icebox foods and any time it
was priced too far out of line with
the others, consumption would drop.
Rancher Protests
A rancher protested from the floor
that producers were not responsible
for the selling price of their product,
but Carpenter insisted that they
could influence the price through
increased production. He listed a
half-dozen methods of increasing
production including elimination Of
faulty show-ring standards, .
change to hybrid breeding programs,
replacement by some more practical
judging criteria than the eye appeal
now used, and an enlarged research
program"
And in summary, Carpenter let
loose his final blast, Lets say that
we too think the price of meat is toe
high, but let's tell those in Washing
ton that we will cooperate, that we
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Border Wins Top
Snowman HOnOrs

SHOWING Al HAMPSHIRE ram,
Jerry Border of Bozeman won the
grand champion showmanship title
at the 1851 Little international Live
stock show held at Montana State
college May Is and 10, and Barbara
McNiven Of Livingston showed
Hereford heifer to the reserve cham
pionship of the show.
This years Little International, an
annual event staged by agricultural
students as competition in the
techniques of livestock Snowman
ship, was dedicated to A. c. Bayers,
Hereford breeder from Twin Bridges,
and II. A. Shumate, Helena dairy
man.
For becoming 18th grand winner
of the MISC show, Border was award
ed the Gait Memorial trophy, the
Vinke gold watch award and the
Bozeman Kiwanis plague Miss Nc
Niven received pen and pencil set
from Alpha Zeta, agricultural hon
orary at the college, a merchandise
award and reserve champion rib
bon
Both Border and Miss McNiven
captured the division championships
in sheep and beef cattle respectively
to go into the finals. Other divi-
sion winners were:
Swine Bill Armstrong of Simms
showing a Duroc gilt; dairy cattle
Jerry Stensland of Glasgow, show
ing a Jersey heifer.
Entertainment features of the
show included a performance by the
McIlhattan Pony patrol of Bozeman
bucking barrel contest, sheep shear.
ing contest. and a barrel race.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Montana Stockgro,Oers Told
Produce Beef Ignore Controls

A COLORADO STOCKMAN set
500 Montana ranchers and stockmen
up with a verbal right cross to the
midsection, at the 67th convention
,of the Montana Stockgrowers asso-
citation. The event was held in Great
Falls, May 24-26th, and F. R. Car
penter, Hayden, Colorado, was the
first featured speaker of the conven-
ton.
G. e. Warren, Deer Lodge, was re-
elected president of the organization
as was the entire slate of officers
in strong endorsement Of past rec
ord. These include G. r. Milburn,
Grass Range, 1st vice president; Dan
Fulton, Ismay, I'd vice president, and
2. A. Phillips, Helena, secretary.
Carpenter told his audience that
they were pricing themselves off the
market, that they had forgotten the
weight for age" formula which
would put more meat on the nations
table and that public research was
too slow, that it should be supple
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
By LARRY GILL

mented with private industry re-
search in the livestock field
He stated that cereal and like
foods are continuing steadily down
ward in consumption, while the five
icebox foods, meat, dairy products,
poultry products, fresh vegetables
and citrus fruits were going steadily
upward" Beef, Carpenter stated, was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Wilbur Harrer, Helena. commercial
and purebred beef producer. and Tom
Chase. research division. member Of
Chicago packing company. talked about
price control problems.
do not believe that price control is
the answer to low meat prices in
the long run, but we'll go along with
you on it, we'll produce more meat"
This answer, said Carpenter, would
get cooperation from the rest of
the country"
But stockmen attending the con-
vention did not agree with every
thing the Coloradoan said. In pri-
vate conversation many disagreed
with his private research suggestion,
claimed their English breeds of cat
tie had done pretty well the past 100
years in this area. On price roll
backs this was overheard: IF some
joker has his hand in our pocket
why shouldn't we fight back, espe-
cially when we have no control over
either the prices we receive or the
prices we pay?"
Lambasts Interference
President c. K. Warren, Deer
Lodge asked for a pledge to the
American way of life and the up
holding of the integrity of the indi-
viduaL And then he flayed those in
government who, he implied, had
strayed far from either. He lam
basted government infringement on
industry, the playing Of one segment
of the population against another,
and the dictatorial method of opera
ton He said, "the black market will
bring empty rails, empty showcases
and waiting lines Of consumers to
get what meat is available in legiti-
mate channels"
In speaking further of price con-
trolls, he took sharp issue with Hugh
/. O'Keefe, Montana district OPS di-
rector, in this connection.
Warren quoted O'Keefe as saying
that Montana cattlemen were MOI
concerned by the rollback," adding
Il would like to go on record here
that Mr.. O'Keefe's statement is ;
gross misrepresentation Of the facts.
Warren said he had not talked Il
a single producing cattleman wh'
does not -. protest to rollback ant
price ceilings
Charging that the price cell
ings are launching the country
into another era of the black
market. Warren said the only
answer TO initiation is produc-
ZION. permitting prices TO be reg
ulated by the normal law of sup
ply and demand.
THE livestock industry can an
would increase production is to
percent in two years. But it can
on controlled markets and rollbac
prices" Warren said.
. E. A. Phillips of Helena, associs
. ton secretary, reported that the assc
citation now has an active member
ship Of 4,587 stockgrowers, a net gal
of 200 during the past year.
Initiation, unsound foreign policis
l..a 1851 ~
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Report on Births in District

Lester and Elizabeth Gordon.
Jack and Henrietta Gordon.
Kenneth and Ruth Gregory.
Gerald and Christine Gruher.
Samuel and Rave Hanenherg.
Courtney and Beverly Harrison.
Francis and Georgette Hegarty.
Philip and Shirley Helman.
Thomas and Betty Henesy.
William and Edna Hill.
Malcolm and Mary Hume.
Thomas and Anna Jacobs.
William and lmogene James.
Donald and Jennie Jenkins.
George and Ruth Jenkins.
William and Marilyn Johns.
Wade and Mary Jones.
william and Rosalie Katkish.
Robert and Mary Kelly.
Gordon and Mary Kent.
Willis and Arlene Alexander.
Leroy and Gladys Blake.
Elisha and Novella. Boxley.
Shermonte and Dolores Brooks.
Chester and Thelma Brown.
Sylvester and Alice Campbell.
Offie and Ruth Cherry.
Walter and Plonnie Clark,
Willis and Lula Conner.
Clifton and Jacdueline Cosey.
TWINS.
Jules and Silvia Silver, boys.
Robert and Francis jackson. boys.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Agnes De Mile
Compares Blue Bonnet
Likes Ii Best!

Here's a helpful idea from Agnes De
Mile. Compare BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the noted choreographer, you'll
love the delicate, sunny-sweet flavor
of this Inequality all cegetable mar
garine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy. So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flayor! Nutritioni
Econom-e-e! #
Evening star., 1951-04-10
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
BOYS.

BOYS.
Thomas and Mary Mattingly.
Robert and Evelyn Mccarthy.
John and Mary McCarty.
william and Elsie McGregor.
William and Coryne Melton.
LOUIS and Emile Miller.
James and Doris Morgan.
James and Nancy Mothershead.
Joseph and Lottie Mullen.
Joseph and Ann Murray.
John and Jeanne Napoli.
Irving and Mildred Needle.
Nelson and Malinda Norford.
Patrick and Audrey Nutter.
Charles and Lorraine Oertel.
Thomas and Tina Paul.
Vernon and Margaret Payne.
Lundy and Julia Pentz
Albert and Thelma Pickeral.
Robert and Geraldine Porter.
George and Betsy Raborg
Kevin and Ingeborg Rafferty,.
Maurice and Martha Rawlings.
Robert and Mary Reardon.
john and Dorothy Rice.
Edwin and Hila Ritchie.
John and Doris Ross.
Frank and EuphroZine Sanalitro.
Kenneth and Alice Schrader.
Norman and Aurena Scheible.
George and Frances SearfoSs.
John and Kathleene Siivestro.
: Max and Bella Small.
! Denys and Doris Smith.
Amos and Nellie Smith.
Paul and Katharyn Snyder.
Clair and Alys Spealman.
Robert and Patricia Stevens.
Joseph and Beverly Steelman.
James and Bonnie Stevens.
Walter and Reba Stemmermann.
Conrad and Marion Strahley.
John and Mary Sullivan.
Peter and Geraldine Tama:
Raymond and Mary Terrafranca.
Dean and Clara Thomas.
George and Mariiyn Townsend.
Richard and Dawn Vine.
Phillip and Elva Wagner.
Francis and Mary Waigaf1d.
John and Mariiyn Whalen.
Stanley and Carolyn Wilcox.
Thomas and Lillian Woltz.
Robert and Marianne Young.
Casimir and Helen zera.
Joseph and Elizabeth thinner.
Auc!s and Lucille Barbett.
SerVuiS and Marcelline Bracmort.
Moses and Anne Davis.
James and Hattie Elliott
Charles and Doreen Fowler.
Charles and Rita Gillespie.
-ph and Inez Graden.
King and Juanita Green.
Alonzo and Lula Greene.
Junior and Eunice Harper.
William and Daisy Honesty.
GIRLS.
Phillip and Florence. Allen.
Morris and Adele Alpert.
Timothy Tf va and &c Catherine % Barila.
Fred and June BarStow.
Charles and Eleanor Bledsoe
Robert and Gertrude Blymier.
Robert and Madeline Bowen.
David and Kathryn Brittle
Alexander and Dorothy Bryan.
Charles and Pauline Burton.
George and LaVerne Campbell.
Walter and Hope Carnelli.
Kenneth and Leila Colmen.
Robert and Jane Craig.
James and Katharine Cross.
Avery and Doris Davis.
Alvin and Betty Davis.
Frank and Glendy Dawedeit.
Orlando and Rose DiFilippo.
Samuel and Iva DiFraneis
Wayne and Constance Edge.
Paul and Ruby Eden
Lowry and Marjory Farnham.
Jsmes and Mary Fitzgerald.
William and Kathryn Foster.
Warren and Vera Fowler.
Fred and Dolores Frazier.
William and Shirley Freedman.
Frederick and Nancy Gibson.
John and Lois Goodman.
Walter and Ann Gordon.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
1926 to
29.95 Dresses
III

One and Two piece styles In this group
Of smart dresses, offering delightful va
riety at greet savings! Many hove sleek
jackets over dress Of eoy and sparkling
printed patterns There ore solid color
royon sheers ;. pretty prints . :. os we'll
as combinations Of the Two. SKIES ore
l4Iz to 24h.
Kann's-Better Dresses-Seccnd Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Just once year we are able to offer
these wonderful figure e-moIdine BROS
sieres Of exotic imported lace :. by
"Beouty." They give you firm, flat
terirg uplift ;. and minimize your
woist. Princess lines, three-quorter
length; "a to AZ; nude.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
Palmer i'm Matanuskata|, Alaska, hat
sich in IS Jahren zur Stadt entwicke|t

mono bat I'M lebtcn eobr llnteritiitz
sung pcrlonat poer benOtlot. firhtet
ein Sranp Scbobcn an. Oann miro
uatilrlih aehplfen.
Sic erltell Sieoler brud,ten ihpn
5000 slcres llnter ben Gflllo. IS
lpar ihlpere slrheit, bemn boS 2ano
lnuHte bon Guidl lnb @olb Qeiill=
bert ,peroer. Sn lSolmer lpurbe cine
SHllle fit $50 &inOer aebalt, Die
niht mebr aeniiNt. meil bic 2abl Der
Shiller auf 600 onNepafien lit.
StroSen murben anQeleot, lulb iiber
ben iSlllf &nir fiibrt iett cine griif=
fc, sic Die GerbinounQ NIT 9ln=
horaae heritellt.
Srpt Der SerlllIte infol0e notiirz
lid)er llrloden ober icDIetht iiberleo=
ter Eliine lit bas anacleote @elo
nodl All 40 Eroacnt in Nreifhorcn
&rcoiten porbonocn. Die &olonie
lnb boS bonn &pn0rcf bclpilli0te
Gelo iulrben bon elmer &prporotion
pcrlpaltct. Sen Torlueru lpurocn
slnleihcn ouf 30 Sabre bc,pilliot,
obcr AZ bobcn ihon allies suriifbc,
sabIt. Sn Eolmcr oiht es orci
slerste lmo einen 3abnarst. Gs
bat leths &irChcn, ctipu 900 9G,
ncr. Oorllnter smci &ouibGuier, icd,s
Heltallronts unb bier Sptcls. 80
neue &ObnlGllier lino inn Sou.
Ealmer bat es piel aebuIien, oIs
int Sipeitcn &eltfriea Sort Gihoro.
ion onaeleat unh Slnhorooe elm be-
oeutenber militGriiher Gtiitprnft
lullroe. Die 9iad)fraae mad, Ser,
'Narn'propnften BON Matanusfo
,puroe arpE.
User ben redlten 9Sionieraeiit
hotte. lit out qefobren," ioate
Gpereft 9)obn. Der aus Giscpniin
font llllo lett ein 2ebensmitteloe,
idj1ft betreibi.
unh ,srnn Eolter GuntIen. Die
lSoItmeiiterin. lonte: ysie bohen
es inns lcicht acn,ad,t. Gs mar nid,t
10 lhipcr, lpie id) es mir poraeitellt
bate. Ncnn id, es nod, einnlal Il,
tlul bdtte, lpilroe id oicieIbe &abl
treffen."
Sliper Cnffa. ser aus Midiao,,
fam, it iett Ser StraReufonmilia,
bes SiltrittS. Su ,. :. ipill CT nit
leiuer 5Samilie ieine erite Meiie mad
Der alten 6eimat MAIDEN.
Sn ieoem Wai feieru bic 9eute
i'm Sal bic Griinollna Ser 3olonie
NIT cinem QroBcn iSelt. gei DC,
lebten Neier ia9tc 9on Srlpin: Isl,
llnh fpcitbcr ocfpn1men uno bobe,,
les lueit aehracbt.