davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Firenuen Are Planning
For Fund Drive
rcon,lnusa frcm asss pae.1


who are doing splendid jobs and
their territories, follow: Slaughter,
Cedar and Prime Hook Necks. Nor
ton R. Leverage, Walter Muncy
and Crerar Bennett: Lincoln, Nor
man Baker and Dick Clendaniel;
Shawnee, Whitley Jewell; Harring-
ton Road and section northwest OF
Milford, Osborne Scott and Willard
Robbins. These drive directors
have assigned solicitors to each
road and cross road and they hope
to complete the rural report by the
time the urban workers are finish
ed. To assist in this part of the
drive. letters have been mailed
out of the Lincoln and Milford post
offices to every rural bOxhOlder.
! The goal for the fund drive has
been SET at $4,000, this figure, how
ever, is a minimum and 1t is the
hone of all concerned that the goal
will be over subscribed.
! While the direct method of solici-
tation of funds has not been un-
dertaken in recent year. it has
been brought about by the failure
lately of the fire company sponsor
cd carnivals to realize revenue
to carry on the functions of a mod
! ern FIRE department such as Mil
fOrd's.
with the fire company now pay
ing its own fuel. electricity, watei
. and tax bills, the money received
from City Council is not sufficien
TO pay operating expenses, mucl
less lay up any funds to buy neV
eouipment, etc, thus it become
mandatory on the part of the tir
company to go into the business Q
solicitation. The firemen realiz
if will take work and lots of it. I
reach their goal. They with othe
! ! volunteers, plan to give this work
all they ask is the cooperation c
: John Q. Public.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Lewes.
Continued cooperation by the |
State Board of Health has been as
sured. The services Of the Board
of Health include OccupatiOnal
therapy. physical therapy, speech
/ therapy, and assistance through
other stan members.
Directly allied with the educa-
! ton Of exceptional children are the
services of the guidance phase OF
/ the program. Together with a SUI
pervisOr Of guidance will be a stan
member partially supplied by the
Delaware Mental Hygiene Society.
For several years the Society main
tanned a supervisor of Human Re-
lations. This supervisor, Miss Vir-
ginia Mason, will become an as
sistant in Guidance and will pro-
vide guidance services to the ele-
mentary schools of, the state. Miss
Mason is being relieved OF her su-
pervisOry duties to assume, tenn
pOrarily, the duties Of teaching
) principal of the Delaware Day
School for Handicapped Children.
1.-THE securing of adequately
trained and certificated personnel
for this total program has been a
, most difficult task because OF Inn
. itations of the State Salary Scneo-
ule and because high standards for
certifieatiOn are being maintained
by the State Department" DR.. Mill
, er stated.
! Personnel employed to date in
clude: Mr.. John S. Charlton, Dl-
rector: Mr.. James /. Lore, Jr.
Supervisor of the Education of Ex-
{ ceptional Children; Robert J. Darl'
. ing, Supervisor, Guidance Services
Mrs. Gloria Dill, Speech Correction
4 ist: Mrs. Alice LipsOn, part-tlm'
Speech COrrectionist; Nancy kal
ter. psychological Examiner; Cor
; don H. Rettke, School Psycholo
d gist. an Nc
= Rutb Tvndall, School Psychologist
! DR.. Russell PdumptOn, School Psy
% chOlogist; Elmer Owens, Speecl
+ Correctionist. =,
- In New Castle County will b
A. Miss Virginia Mason, supervisor =
Human Relations and Assistant i
"A Guidance for Elementary Schools
= Mrs. Florence Reese, School Psy
chologist; Miss Virginia WalllI
70 school Psychologist; Ricnar
20 20 French. Speech CorrectiOnist; Mr.
i in MARY Frances DOckum, Speech Coz
ne rectionist. n
~ ~ Teachers at the Delaware Da
n school include: Miss Virginia Mf
ii son. Acting Principal, Mrs. MargS
70 rot keenan,, and William Stache
~ ~ The delaware Society for Cripple
:. children and Adults and the pa
or ent's group will supply the follow
e ing teachers for the pre-scho'
nt children: Mrs. Elizabeth JankoV
or ski. Miss Eloise COrdullo' and MIS-
of Katherine Joachimowski.
on Part-time instruction from sta
A. funds at the Alfred l. dupont Il
or stitute will be offered through MI
IN Nettie Braniff and Mrs. Floren
ed Belbeck. ~,
Teachers at the Bacon Heal
,st Center are: Anne Halloran, Milt'
nm Pa1l. Theodore Clark, Richard d
re- nev. Laura Pizeck, Harold A. Coo
oil Jr., James Steen. and Mrs. Ever
ell Easterly.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Standard submarine cable weighs
10 tons to the mile.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Methodist Seminar At
Harrington, Sept. 26
Continued from hrst psEs'

Grace Church, Georgetown, and
Mrs w. w. Sharp, of Asbury
Church, Harrington, and former
conference president. will review
"A Study of the Book of Acts"
The meeting will close at p
m. with the presentation of a dra-
matte worship service entitled An
Antioch Scene"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Among the well-known Organi-
cations in Delaware represented
through their national associations
are: American Legion. the v. F. W.,
Farm Bureau, National Grange,
Council of Jewish Women, Council
of Catholic Women, Y. w. G. A.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Congress of Parents and Teachers,
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, A. F. l., c. I. o., and Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. Winchester said that it should
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Consumer Has
Voice In OPS
Ceontinued from nrst uagoO

tee, composed of % national or
ganizations having substantial
memberships in practically every
community in Delaware, is impOr-
tant in rejecting consumer inter-
ests and reactions, he said, and also
in seeing that the work of OPS is
understood by cOnsumer-minded
groups in local communities
through the national offices of the
cooperating organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Anything To ObIige

KITCHENER, Ont.-tP)-A man
found sleeping in an automoDlie III III
order to keep down expenses was
eranted a free nights lodging IN
the Kitchener police station.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

not be overlooked that the Delaware
district office Of Price Stabilisation
at 8 East Third street. Wilmington,
is the most direct and simple way
for a. consumer or businessman 10
present his problems or questions
about OPS policies and regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Opportunity Days VIII
Be Observed Here
Next Weekend
continued from nrst paEsl

will advertise in the section reserv-
ed for the Opportunity Days" ad-
vertisements. Last month nineteen
merchants participated in the fete.
It is the hope of the committee and
the president of the Milford Cham
Der of Commerce, Harold Wall, that
twice as many will join in the fete
this month.
Those who have cOoperated in
the past know that business is not
only noticeably stimulated during
the "Sales Fete," but much good
will is built with the shoppers, who
know that the cooperating stores
are making an honest effort to
share their profits with them on
those days.
Standard submarine cable weighs
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

World movie theaters. accordlns
to the National Geographic Soclety'
provide one seat for every a per-
sons on earth.
, 1951-12-28
Air Operation Revealed
AS Major Success

TOKYO, Dec. 20 (INS)- The
Air Force today unveiled dramat-
ic details of it's Cooperation Stran-
Gle" which it said has knocked out
North Korea's sail system, wreck
ed some 10000 trucks and thwart-
ed a buildup for a possible new
Red offensive.
The story was told in a special
communique by 1t. Gen. O. P.
Weyland, Chief o fthe Far East
Air Forces, who said it was oc-
casioned by the fact that the
"deadline for the conclusion ofthe
preliminary truce negotiations"
was Eat hand"
Korea's provisional cease-fire
line, along with a twilight war"
has been going on for the past 80
days, expires at midnight Thurs
day.
If the twilight war; thereupon
is replaced by sitter and more
widespread fighting, Gen. Weyland
indicated, the Ienemy's capacity to
mount big-scale assaults will have
been greatly reduced as a result
of the Allied air attacks.
The FEAT Commander describ-
ed these attacks as "a remarkable
air campaign that has been press
ed with unclackening vigor and de-
termination against the enemy
since last August 49,"
He called it "a textbook ex-
ample of how, under the principle
Of unity Of command. the fatality
of air resources :. can be concent-
rated with maximum economy and
, 1951-12-28

effectiveness toward the achieve
ment of the theater commanders
mission.
Moreover" the air general
pointed out, cooperation Strangle'
represents the major United Ma
lions military effort against the
enemy in the four and a half
months just past
cit has already produced three
important military results.
cit has shattered he enemy's
frail transportation system in
North Korea.
"It has probably cost him about
100000 trucks either destroyed or
damaged go.
"And it has prevented him from
amassing supplies for another ma
jor offensive"
, 1951-12-28
JOUR-
REPORT

In Municipal Court yesterday,
Judge Paul Sherer fined Gerald
Hageman, 612 Blanche st., 500
and costs and sentenced him to 80
days inthe workhouse for driving
while intoxicated. The workhouse
term, with the exception Of five
nights, was suspended on condition
Hageman pay damages he caused.
His driving rights were revoked
for one year.
Lillian M. Heading, home-at-large,
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-12-28

way Director, declared that ifcare
and consideration had been exer-
cised many of the estimated L.
888 persons killed in Ohio traffic
this year would be alive to enjoy
1852.
Calling for special caution on
the part of both drivers and ped
ertrians during the holiday season,
Kauer also appealed to motorists
not to drink and drive.
He said:
"While New Years is tradition
ally a time of gaiety and cele-
bration, let us never forget that
alcohol and gasoline are two fluids
which cannot be mixed with safe
ty ...
Pleading for an unmarried holt
day season, Governor Lausche ask
ed that call my fellow-citizens re-
solve firmly, each for himself, that
during the current holiday season
and throughout the New Year of
1852 avoidable accidents shall
cease"
, 1951-12-28
u. s. Airnnen Freed

An Air Force spokesman at Erd-
ing Air Base said the freed airmen
were expected there at approxima-
tely 6 pm. (noon EST).
Another spokesman at AirForce
headquarters inWiesbadensaid that
no interviews orphotographs would
be permitted tonight.
Reporters from the Frankfurt
Wiesbaden area will be flown to
Erding tomorrow for a news con-
ference with the airmen.
A Hungarian Communist military
court convicted the airmen, who
had been held incommunicadoever
since Soviet fighter pilots forced
them down in Hungary.
The official Hungarian version
said the men confessed and &C
guessed" in the verdict.
The court not only fined the air
men heavily but also ordered con-
fication Of the CAT plane.
The Official American version is
that the men became lost while
flying on a routine mission carry
ing supplies from Germany to the
U. S. Embassy in Belgrade.
, 1951-12-28

VIENNA, Dec. % (INS)-Com-
munist Hungary released today
the four American airmen held
since Nov. 10 and turned them
over to U. S. authorities at the
Austro-Hungarian border in re-
turn for a cash-on-the-line pay
ment of $4,000 in fines.
The four men we're released at
sos pm. (11:O5 am. EST.
Plans we're for the airmen to be
driven to Vienna, then flown to
Erding air base near Munich.
The four men left Erding last
Nov. 10 on a supply plane bound
for Belgrade and became lostover
Hungary where they were forced
down by Soviet planes.
They were fined 100000 each
in a secret Communist trial last
Sunday for violating Hungarian
territory and we're accused of Gin
tending" to drop spies in Hungary.
The four men released and met
by U. S. Ambassador to Austria
Walter Donnelly and other offici-
ais were:
Capt. John Swift, of GlensFalls,
N. Y; Capt. Dave H. Henderson,
Of Shawnee, Okla; Sgt. James A.
Elan, Of Kingsland, Ark, and
Sgt. James A.. Duff, off, Spokane,
Wash.
A u. S. legation spokesman in
Budapest indicated that the Ameri-
cans paid the big fine before the
Communist regime repleased the
men.
The men faced the alternative
of three-months Jail terms if the
fines were not paid.
, 1951-12-28
Governor Asks
Caution

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. % (IN-
S)- Governor Lausche and his
highway director urged Ohioans
today to be cautious in the waning
hours Of 1851 eff you want to live
into 1882"
The Governor issued a special
proclamation urging highway eau
ton while T. ]. Kauer, State High
, 1951-12-28

it clear more bluntly than ever, an
Allied spokesman said, that they
will never accept restrictions on
their right to build or expand
North Korean airfields during an
armistice period.
Thus, a stubborn stalemate on
disputed points persisted as two.
, 1951-12-28
DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMB.
LATE
international News Service

international News Service
MUNSAN-REDS TELL UN truce negotators that a large num-
Der of American and other Allied prisoners may have died
from exposure and disease in Korea. Communists insist they will
never accept restrictions O n right to build n expand airfields dur
ing any armishce.
WASHINGTON-TWO DEMOCRATIC SENATORS examine Buda-
pest action; N says state department moved too quickly; other
says or decision influenced by tradition that human life is worth
more than gold. -
KANSAS CITY-PRESIDENT TRUMAN ENDS Missouri Christ
a visit TODAY; returns to White House for budget conferences.
PITTSBURGH CLIO STEELWORKERS CHIEF Philip Murray
warns that strike threat still hangs steel industry.
PHILADELPHIA HAROLD E. STASSEN enters COP political
ring in fresh bid for Presidential nomination.; Ike supporters say
Stassen's decision doesn't affect their plans for General Eisen-
hover. -
SYDNEY AUSTRALIA DEFEATS U. S to retain Davis cup for
third straight year.
, 1951-12-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Considerable cloudiness today
with highest 80 to IS in north
and east portions and upper
sos southwest. Mostly cloudy
and warmer tonight and Satur-
day with low tonight 26 to 80.
, 1951-12-28

The UN communique said only
1875 Red-captured men are not re-
ported dead out of a group of s.
IS "known to have reached the
enemy rear" through Communist
broadcasts of their letters and
through Red publications.
These 585 were known to have
entered Red prisoner camps only
through Communist sources. They
do not include other unlisted pri-
oners of whom the UN command
claims knowledge through it's own
confidential sources.
The tragic announcement came
after another day of fruitless bick-
ering during which the Reds said
a "large number" Of unlisted A
merican and other enemy-held pri-
soners may havedied from weather
exposure or 'local Diseases"
The Red negotiators also made
, 1951-12-28
$50 Am. PRISONERS OF
WAR REPORTED DEAD

MUNSAN, Dec. % QNS)- The Communists admitted at the deadlocked
Korea truce talks today that $50 Americans they have publicly claimed to have
taken prisoners of war have died in captivity. .1->
A United Nations spokesman made this dicounet tonight. He said the men
recorded as having died after their capture we're part of a group of 55 Amen-
who had been named from timeto time by the Red radio and press IS war
prisoners.
The spokesman's revelation came shortly latter a commumique from the UN
Earmistce delegations Munsan headquarters announced that the $50 Redheld
capHves now are dead" saMaHn
The announcement said this vas shown by IN analysis of prisoners data
handed UN negotators by the Reds al Pan Mum JON Wednesday.
The bulletin did not specify the nationality of the prisoners to whom it e.
ferred. But the only data the Reds delivered Wednesday vas a roster Of pre-
vouay unlisted American captves.
And a few hours later came the disclosure that the men were Americans
and that the Communists had admitted their deaths in captivity.
, 1951-12-28

joint subcommittee - one deal
ing with prisoners and the other
with truce terms-held further
sessions at Pan Nun JON Friday. /,
All that the delegates could a.
gree upon was to meet again at
o'clock Saturday morning g pm.
Friday EST.)
Evening star., 1951-07-10
important
HOUSEWARES
at important
SAVINGS
First Floor, North Building

First Floor, North Building
PICNIC BASKET, imported willow, has
service for A. Regularly l795, now 1926
CLOTHES BASKETS, oval, imported willow,
5 sizes. From regularly BIS, now 2.95
regularly l.e5, now---------------1.65
PAPER ROLLS, WoodIothion soft towels for
many uses. Peach or green. Regularly
Down Stairs Store, Main Building
AL-LON damp clothes bog, retains mois-
ture Zip-cIosed Regularly LOO, now $50
METAL sTEPLADDERs, fold, have rubber
step treods. Red or white. Special 4.48
CASSEROLE SET, hammered aluminium,
troy, | y quart Pyrex inset. Regularly 3:o5.
CHROME SETS for serving toost and jam.
Regularly 4.95,
METAL STEP STOOLS, with back rest. Red
or black. Regularly 8.95, now-------5.99
FOIL-IN, ventilated aluminium ironing pod
and cover SET Regularly 2o8 now--1.98
WELMAID snop-on elastic ironing board
for 54" boards. Regularly LOO, now--9Oc
CHALLENGER ironing table pod and cover
set, asbestos and cotton Regularly 3.98,
ALUM-HEAT, pure aluminium ironing
board pod. Regularly 90, now-----78c
PINLESS curtain stretcher, drying rock
combination. Regularly 500, now--295
METAL TABLE, brown-finished, for reod-
ing or meals in bed. Regularly 7.95, now
495
METAL BATHROOM SETS, white, floral
painted. Tissue box, lotion set, shelf, Both
moid Regularly TIC, now--------4.48
LOTION SET, 3-piece bottle set for lotions
and liquids, Regularly SO, now----l.OO
ALUMINIUM clothes drier, with SO feet
Kordite line. Regularly l4.95, now--1O95
RACK MASTER hangs all types Of coots and
overeoots. Regularly 500, now-----395
WGL-Housewores, Down Stoirs Store and
First Floor, North Building. :. also Bethesda
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-07-10
CLEARANCE
table and floor
LAMPS

iL,oree5 modern column table lamp. Shown
Was $3.50
Etched glass vase table lamp, 3-woy light
ing. Was oOOO--------45OO
Toll column lamp, gold satin over porch-
nnent paper shade. Was 57.5O----4250
Chino urn base table lamp with rich toffeto
shode Was
China vanity lamps with ruffIe trimmed
parchment shode Were 26.OO---- 1850
Large crystal table lamp with siIver-finished
base, 81" high. Was 7250-------54OO
Decorated chino lamp With pure silk shade.
Was
Corol leather lamp and shade with gold
leather inserts Was 225O ---16.5O
English bronze torchier floor lamp and re-
flectors Was 25OO----18.50
WGL-Lomps Shades, Seventh Floor
Main Store Only
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Ausnahmezustand in Weimar

BERLIN (dpa). - Das Volks-
polizeiprasidum in Weimar hat
den Ausnahmezustand in Weimar
angeordnet. berichtet der Westber-
liner "Telegraf". Ursache zu dieser
Massnahme sci die Ermordung von
18 Weimarer Einwohnern, haupt-
sachlich Frauen und Madchen
in den letzten Wochen, gewesen.
Die seien auf bestialsche Weise
ums Leben gebracht worden. Die
Tater sollen mach Augenzeugen-
berichten Angehorige soWjetischer
Stratkompanien sein, die sich aus
mongolischen Mannschaften zu-
sammensetzten. Samtliche Frauen
und Madchen seien vergewaltigt
und damn zerstuckelt worden. Mach
elmer Erklarung der Stadtverwal-
tung in Weimar seien die Mord-
taten Won ,.Banditen in Soviet
uniform" verubt worden. Bel del
Beerdigung der Opfer hattie die
Beteiligung der Weimarer Bevol-
kerung dem Ausmass elmer De.
monstration geglichen. I'm Kreist
Ilmenau, wo asiatLSche Truppen'
teile der Rotten Armee fur dit
Herbstman0ver zusammengezoger
Wurden, ist es dem "Telegraf" zu'
folge ebenfalls zu schweren Ueber.
griffen gekommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Riesen.C Care. .Pakete init lebensmiiteIn
fir Bremen Studenten

wirtschaftlichen Ueberschuss, den
CARE, cine ohne Gewinn arbei-
tende Organisation. gratis von der
amcrikanischen Regierung erhal-
ten hat. CARE bittet nun die
amerikanische Bev0lkerung UNI
Spenden, UNI die Kosten fur da.s
Fleisch, die Verpackung und Aus
lieferung des kompletten PaketeS
decken zu k0nnen.
CARE hat auch Elm ahnliches,
"a Pfund schweres family
package, das IS kostet. Dieses
= tet kann durch das Haupt-
on CARE. 20 Broad Str,
New York S, oder durch cine der
CARE-Filialen bestellt werden
E.s ist fur Westdeutschland und
Berlin erhaltlich. und der Spen-
der kann angeben. fir welche
Gruppe Won Hilfbedurftigen diese
UeberschusS-Leben Pakete
bestimmt sind, z. B. fir einen
Universitatsstudenten", fir eine
Berliner Familie". oder fur "ein
deutsches Waisenkind". Fur die
Auslieferung an Verwandte und
Freunde in allen vier ZoneIl
Deutschlands hat CARE cine CROSSE
Auswahl in Lebensmittel- unC
Textilien- Paketen zum PreiSe vor
81 bis zu Sl3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Dachstein- Seilbahn vor der
Er0ffnung

LINZ. Die Bauarbeiten fur
die erste Etappe der Dachstein-
6eilbahn Won Obertraun zur Nit
telstation auf die Schonebergalp
sind i'm wesentlichen abgeschlos-
sen. Mach mehreren Probefahr-
ten wurde dieses erste Teilstuck
Ende August feierlich eroffnet und
in Betrieb genommen. Won der
Mittelstation Sch0nbergalp ist
der Engang I'll den Rieseneishoh-
len under der 2lO0 m hohe Krip-
penstein - elm wunderbarer Aus
sichtspunkt - in wenigen Minu-
ten erreichbar. Pressestimmen be-
seichnen die neue Seilschwebe'
balm ais die kuhnste, steilste und
schwerste Europas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

BREMEN. - Die Studenten der
Seefahrtsschule in Bremen wer-
den jetzt ejnige Monate lang herz.
haft essen konnen, we'll sic kurz-
Itch zines der grossen CARE sin
Btitutional food packages aus
amerikanischen Spenden erhalten
kaben.
Der Landkommissar Won Bre-
men, Admiral Jeffs. der mitge-
wirkt hat, damit Bremen wieder
Erlaubnis zum Bau von Handels-
schiffen bekam. ubergab die s54
Pfund CARE-Lebensmittel M
den besten Winschen fir die
kUnftigen Seefahrer. Die ...u
erhielt das Geschenk ais Tell des
CARE-Programs, das bediirftigen
deutschen Universitats- und Hoch-
schulstudenten helfen will. Viele
der deutschen Studenten leben,
um ihr Studium zu Ende zu brin.
gen, unter den ungJnstigsten Ver-
haltnissen.
Das Riesenpaket enthielt 200
Pfund Milchpulver; 100 Pfund Ell
pulver (gleich 5000 Eier; 200
Pfund Butter; 21O Pfund Kase:
100 Pfund weisse Bohnen; IA
Pfund Rindfleisch in Buchsen
Ausser dem Buchsenfleisch stam-
men allie Produkte aus dem land
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

GUETERSLOH (WestfD. II Un.
ter dem Ehrenvorsitz des hun
dertjahrigen Heinrich Bockstruck
aus Gutersloh versammelten SIGH
auch in diesem Jahr die hundert-
jahrigen Bewohner des Regie-
rungsbezirks Detmold auf der
Grotenburg am Denkmal Her.
mann des Chruskers. Regierungs-
president Drake hattie vorher noch
die alteste Frau Won Ostwestfalen-
Lippe "Oma" Pahde aus Halle
(Westfalen), die I'm 1O4 Lebens-
jahre steht, aufgesucht und ihr
beste Gesundheit gewunscht. Sic
empfing den Prasidenten NIT den
Worten: WAS macht ihr dem
hier2 Ihr geh0rt doch heute zum
Hermann. Nachstes Jahr bin ich
auch wieder dabei!" Die am Her.
manns- -Denkmal versammelten 2s
Manner und Frauen warren Zu-
sammen uber $500 Jahre alt. Sic
Widmeten SIGH zunachst ausgiebie
der Kaffeetafel, lessen SIGH ct
was verdutzt Won einem Photo
praphen" anblitZen" und sanger
begeistert die alien deutsche'
Volkslieder Won Ammo dazumal.
Jeder der "Hunderter" hattie volr
Sozialminister DR.. Josef Weber
Nordrh e in Westfalen) cir
Kaffee- -Paket erhalten.