davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala. Aug 18.-Deep
South cotton growers, getting
ready to harvest their biggest
crop in several years, are running
into a cotton picker shortage of
serious proportions.
The shortage cropped up in
north Florida and neighboring
south Alabama counties where
picking first got under way. Now
it's spreading to the broad Miss
.issippi delta.
The Alabama State Employment
Service, which is helping recruit
workers for Mississippi as well as
its own State, said Mississippi
would have to get about 10000
pickers from other States or from
previously untapped domestic
sources.
In Alabama and Florida, the
picker shortage has assumed SER
ious proportions because extended
dry weather matured the crop two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Jordan Begins Trying
10 for Assassination
OF Abdu||ah July 70
BY the Associated Press

AMMAN. Jordan. Aug. 18.-The
trial of 10 persons charged with
plotting the July 20 assassination
Of Jordan's King Abdullah opened
at Antelby camp near here today
before a special military court.
The indictment against the
men. three of whom are relatives
of Hal Amin ell Husseini, exilec
Multi of Jerusalem, accused them
of plotting, abetting and Undue.
ing the assassination of King Alb
dullah." Two of the accused are
being tried in absentia, since they
are living in Cairo.
Abdullah, one of the most pow
erful figures in the Middle East
was slain in the Jordan held Ole
City of Jerusalem as he was 60
ing to the tomb of his father in
the Mosque of Omar. His assas-
sin. a 21-year-old Moslem tailor
who was said to be a follower
of the Multi. was killed on the
spot by Abdullah's bodyguard.
Defendants Heavily Guarded.
The eight defendants present
for the trial were brought in under
heavy guard.
Father Ibrahim Ayyad. Catholic
secretary of the Latin Patriarchate
in Jerusalem, and DR.. Mousa Alb
dullah ell HuSseini, one of the
mufti'sGouSins, were the first two
defendants to appear before the
three-man tribunal. They both
plealed mot guilty"
The prosecutor general told the
court Father Ayyad had said
during his investigation that IF
King Abdullah was not assassi-
mated, I would have murdered him
myself" Father Ayyad fatty
denied this as absolutely untrue. "
Plot Hatched in Cairo.
The prosecutor said Abdullah ell
Tell, one of the two being tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Eve. & SUM-, OK. 3oe5
FRANKLIN FOREST
White Brick Ronch House
on About an Acre

large corner lot surrounded by tow
erlng trees has O 52-ft porch, rooms
include living room N5x23l. with
fireplace; dining room tllxl4l with
picture window, up to the minute
kitchen tOx20), with mony cup
boards. Plastic tile floor, range and
refrigerator; hall both off kitchen, 3
bedrooms and tile bath in separate
wing. loroe ottjc with regular stoir-
way, utility room, buiIt-In garage,
COS heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Three Manufacturers Cut
Wholesale Prices Of Soap
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Three
large soap manufacturers today
announced reductions ranging
from 3.5 per cent to SIS per cent
in wholesale prices of soap anC
detergent products.
The A. & P. and some Other
food chains and independent
stores Immediately said the re.
auctions would be reflected BY
cuts in retail prices.
The Colgate-Palmolive- Peet Co
said it would reduce wholesale
prices 3.5 to As per cent. Lever
Brothers Co. announced whole
sale price cuts ranging from sc
per cent to SIS per cent. Proctor
& Gamble announced a per cent
wholesale price cut.
The manufacturers said down
ward trends in the raw materials
markets made the reductions pos.
Sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Acute Labor Shortage PeriIs
Cotton Crop in DeepSouth

weeks earlier than usual, and
brought the cotton out at the
same time over a wide area.
William P. Stainback, manager
Of the Mobile employment Office,
said the picker shortage also re-
suited partly from the bigger crop
and from the growing Nation wide
manpoWer shortage.
Daily, sound trucks move through
the rural areas in Alabama and
Florida blaring forth the cry for
pickers.
Panicky growers in both States
have been paying as high as 81
per hundred pounds for picking
Prevailing scale was $2.50 to 81. An
average worker picks about 100 lbs
a day.
Cotton picking in the lower
Mississippi delta is expected to
start about August 81. and IN the
upper delta about September 10
The season is expected to run
through November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

in absentia, was the kingpin Of
the conspiracy. He said the other
absent one, Mousa Ahmed l.
Ayyoubi, was the liaison between
Ell Tell and Mousa ell Husseini.
The assassination plot, said the
prosecutor. was Matched in E.
Tells Cairo home.
The others accused at the trial:
DR.. Daoud Ell Husseini, a dentist
and TeWfuk Saleh ell Husseini
both cousins of the multi.
Abed Hahmoud Okkah and his
younger brother Zakaria Jerusa
lem cattle merchants.
Kamel Abdullah ell Kalouti, also
a Jerusalem cattle merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Roll Agent Promoted

William F. Hoagland, division
freight agent for the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Norfolk. Va, has been
appointed agent for Washington,
succeeding George A. Shaffer, who
will go to Philadelphia in similar
capacity. Mr.. Hoagland has been
with the railroad since 1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
BELLEVUE FOREST
3165 n. Quincy Street
CHI. 1898
CHI. 1898

Due to Army officers tronsfer, we
ore obIe to offer this quoIity white
brick rambler, less than one year old,
situoted on q beautiful wooded lot
(80xl 54). Of center hall plan,
rooms include living room tl5x23)
with fireplace and French doors
opening on 29-ft. screened porch;
oIl-eIectrc kitchen equipped with
dishwosher. disposal, range and re-
frieerotor. Several steps up from
the hoII and arranged to give pri-
vocy, ore the sleeping quarters con-
sistina of bedroom tl2xl6l with
nriunte hath hedrnnno l2XlSl
Evening star., 1951-05-06
19 Students From Capital Area
Win Awards in Writing Contest

Nineteen high school students
from the Washington area re-
ceived awards in the National
Scholastic Writing Contest spon-
sored by Scholastic Magazine, it
was announced yesterday.
The contest in the Washington
area was under the sponsorship
Of The Star.
Thomas J. Walsh, of Gonzaga
High School, the top winner in
the local contest, took a third
place In the national contest. His
entry was an original radio drama
The winners are as follows:
Literary Article.
Silver Spring. Nd. two commendaticns rs"
Historical Article.
Diane pulin. Montgomery Blair. Silver
Spring, Nd. commendation.
Current Affairs.
Beverly L. johnson. Dunbar honorable
- j. s. Jordan. IT,, Roosevelt. commenda.
General Article.
Alfred Truesden. Roosevelt honorable
Hum0r.
Matt Epstein. Calvin Coolidge. honorable
mention.
Short story.
Judy Potter. Washington Lee. Arlington.
Va. fourth award.
Senior Essay.
Margaret Leslie Adkins. Washington-Lee,
honorable mention.
Short Short Story.
Robert G. Petree. MONTGOMERY Blair.
honorable mention.
AutObiOGraphIcaI Sketch.
Elizabeth Sayre, Woodrow Wilson. hon
Heinz Erich Munnich. MONTGOMERY Blair,
eommendation.
Senior Poetry.
John Z. Iankford. Mckinley eommen-
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Amvets' $1,000 Will Aid
In Erasing Leprosy Stigma
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ey me ASSoeiofod PreS1
Amvets set aside $4,000 yester-
day to help wipe out the stigma
surrounding leprosy.
The World War II veterans
organization said it did so, in part,
in behalf of men who picked up
the disease on war duty In the
Pacific, and who now suffer from
public false ideas and deep-rooted
superstitions about leprosy.
The Amvets service foundation
appropriated the money for pro-
duction of a 30-minute motion
picture about Hansen's disease,
the proper medical term for lep-
rosy.
The film will be made at the
Undted States Marine Hospital at
Carville, La, where % World War
II veterans now are undergoing
treatment.
Harold A. Keats, foundation
financial administrator, said: "It
will be based on sound medical
facts to refute the prevalent opin-
ion that the disease cannot be
adequately arrested, and to cor
rect misconceptions about its con-
tagious nature"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ForeignM Ministers Urge
Closer European Ties
By the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, May s.
The Council Of Europe's foreign
ministers today urged member
governments to work more closely
and more swiftly toward the goal
of European unity.
In a joint official message to the
councils Consultative Assembly
the ministers, sitting as the coun-
cil's upper house, stressed the
creation Of special authorities like
the Schuman Plan as the best
method of uniting Europe.
Meanwhile, Lord Henderson,
British deputy in the upper house
for Foreign Secretary Herbert
Morrison, told British news corre-
spondents that Britain's attitude
toward the council had been
"monstrously misrepresented."
British reporters quoted Hen
derson as saying the British gov
ernment has no objection to a dis
cussion in the Assembly of the
political aspects" of European de-
fense. Britain is opposed, how
ever, to any study of the strictly
military side Of this problem.
Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium, a
pillar in the movement for Euro
pean unity, was reelected presi-
dent Of the consultative assembly
today. He was unopposed for his
third term.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

II YELENA RUBINSTEIN has perfected revo-
Fl lutionary new product which makes old
IL fashioned cleansing creams obsolete. The
new formula penetrates deeper into your pore
openings and removes the dirt and makeup
which old fashioned face creams left behind.
Helena Rubinsten has named her revolutionary
new discovery "DEEP CLEANSER" This mild quick
acting fluid not only cleanses deeper than any
thing you have ever dreamed Oft also contains
super-emollients which counteract dryneg.
Helps Prevent Surface Blen1ishes
For several years the medical profession has known
that ordinary creams don't destroy the bacteria
which commonly cause blemishes - they merely
work some of them off the surface of your face. The
bacteria left behind can easily enter your pores
and make your skin "break out"
Helena Rubinstein has now solved this prob
lem by Incorporating R-51, sensational new
antiseptic, in DEEP CLEANSER. R-51 penetrates
deeper into pore-openines and destroys these
bacteria. Yet R-51 is harmless and odorless.
Hydrophylic and Lipoidphyllic
Scientists will tell you that some of the stale
makeup and CRIME on your face has water in it,
Evening star., 1951-05-06

fume into the formula fresh, delicate and cean
Costs Less Than Any Other Cleanser
One small drop of DEEP CLEANSER goes so far that
you need only quarter-teaspoonfu to cleanse
your whole face. The huge economy-size plastic
bottle contains enough to give you 160 ceansings,
yet it costs only 1.50-which is less per cleansing
than ordinary creams! Used every night, Helena
Rubinstein's amazing new cleanser comes to less
than penny day!
Unbreak0ble Plastic Squeeze-Bottle
DEEP CLEANSER comes in plastic squeeze-bottle,
attractivey designed in white and gold. You can't
break it. 1t is marvelously light for travelling And,
instead of dipping your fingers into an open jar,
you just squeeze out as much DEEP CLEANSER as
you need (actually just few rich drops) The rest
remains sealed in its sanitary plastic bottle.
Where to Buy deep Cleanser
Advance orders for DEEP CLEANSER are over
whelmine. Stores already know the demand is
going to be staggering. But the Helena Rubin
stein laboratories are working overtime to ship
supplies, and you can buy DEEP CLEANSER today.
Helena Rubinstein, Inc, SIS Fifth Ave. York %
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Ex-King MichoeFs Auto Man Beaten by Thugs
niures American Women Hid Money in Mouth
= BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
FLORENCE, Italy, May 5.-Ar
automobile driven by ex-Kine
Michael of Romania collided with
a taxi today resulting in injury to
an American woman. She was
identified by police as Mrs. Fran
Ices Hall Euloe, of Sherman. Tex.
Her left hand was injured and
her forehead cut, requiring hospi-
tai treatment. Michael and his
wife, Princess Anne, who was with
him, were not hurt.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, &

both Of Roxoury. Va.
Willie Harris. %, Baltimore, and LII:
Sears. q $500 Hayes St. ne.
FRANK an Cook r. Silver Spring: Nd, ant
NV.
John Monahan. 33. 1904 Massachusetts
aye ave-, ne. and Anne Kelleher, AZ, "a,
Frank Carone, 80. Silver Spring, Md, an,
T. Mary Daley, 27; 33l Parkland pl, Sc
;, Doris Parks 22, Round Hill, va. >
Henry Doyle, 56. 1s41 Columbia I'd NV.
and Thelma Doyle, 81, Lake Park, Fla
Sc, and Leah Betterly 26, Lansing
James Farley "a. 1920 sth st. ne. an,
ave. ne.
Donald Bruce 22. carmody Hills, Md.
srd Vincetta Conte. %, Capitol Heights
E ,l.o Todisco, 81. and Nora Ragan, 45
Evening star., 1951-05-06
New Weep Cleanser" penetrotes deeper into
pore-openings - costs less per cleansing!

and some has oil. So Helena Rubinstein has in
cluded two cleansing agents in the DEEP CLEANSER
formula -"hydrophyllic" to remove the CRIME
which contains water, "lipoidphyllic" to remove
the CRIME which contains oil. Result: DEEP
CLEANSER penetrates deeper down into pore-open-
ings and floats away both kinds of CRIME. Your face
is left tn1n,aculately clean.
Tested i'm New York
Before introducing DEEP CLEANSER, Helena
Rubinstein sub ected it to rigorous tests in her ia
nous New York laboratories Hundreds of women
tried DEEP CLEANSER. Their reaction was unani-
mously enthusiastic. DEEP CLEANSER is the most
thorough cleanser they have ever used:
"IOe tried every single cleansing cream the marke and
never had one clean my face like DEEP CLEANSER"
"I0e anything like it, DEEP CLEANSER doesn't
Le00e my face one bit greasy"
Il suffer from acne, so you imagine hoO glad am
that DEEP CLEANSER can do so much for meP'
DEEP CLEANSER feels so cool and it has the aleanes
fragrance TOe eOer smeled"
1t is no surprise that SO many women should ex-
claim over the fragrance of DEEP CLEANSER, for
Helena Rubinstein has incorporated the finest per-
Evening star., 1951-05-06

aye; aye; NV: and Virginia Davis. 81. 514
George Summers, II, Arlington, and Eva
Sampson. 40, 2116 Kalorama I'd. NV.
Edward Fagons, 56- and Carrie Offer, AZ
both of Adelina. Md
and Ruth Simonton, 26. 1911 Franklin
both Of II01 Euclid st. ~ NV. D'' '~
Kenneth Berger, "a, Norfolk, Va. and
Elena Lipson: "a, Alexandria.
James Diggs. 40, 1927 Bird ST. NV, and
Josie Cory, 40, 642S G st. ne.
sepT99ie ga Gaspatr % IT, ls and Julia Randall
Howard Leighton,. 20, Norfolk. Va, fi" and
Matthew Alexander, ii, 1913 Half st. s.w
and Rosa Harrison. 10. 1862 Canal St
1vey Hutton. 27, Fort McNair, and Billie
/ Murray, rs. PA Massachusetts ave. ne
= Otis Brady. %. and IreSe Canaday, 19
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Junior Short Story.
William Teunis. Kensington Junior
High, honorable mention.
Junior Essay.
Dale Levy, Kramer Junior High, fourth
award.
Original Radio Drama.
Thomas j. Walsh. Gonzaga, third
award.
Journalism.
Charles Bechhoefer. st. Albans School
honorable mention---Interview: Carolyn
Stapish, Eastern, honorable mention
News.
Betsy Ann Smith, Western, honorable
mention-Editorial
Ronald H. Nessen, Calvin Coolidge
honorable mention-Sports
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BY the Associated Press

FORT DODGE, Iowa. - Henry
Macken, At, literally coughed ur
the dough when he was taken to q
hospital here for treatment after
an attack by two would-be robbers
He had suffered cuts and bruises
on his neck and chest. After the
wounds were stitched, he started
coughing. Out came two fives and
two one dollar bills. He had Sc
creted the money in his mouth
when he was assaulted.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Welfare OfficioI RESIGNS

| CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
5 (SpeciaD Miss Elaine Spence,
superintendent of the Charlottes-
vile Public Welfare Department,
has submitted her resignation Ell
fective about June /, to attend
Smith College to complete work
on a masters degree in social
work.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1uait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clyde Brown. 40, 2IO5 Eye st. NV. an,
Grace Jones. AZ. 4624 Livingston I'd. Sc
Vincent La Tore. 81. 1476 Belmont st
NV. and Frances Klein. 36. Arlingto
Leon Honig, So. 40O2 Blaine st. ne. an,
Luther Walton, 81, and Hattie Weam, 30
James Lee. 10. and Dorothy Thomas. 1s
Paul Morrison, 80. I457 Park I'd. NV
and Jane Parlan, 80, New York
Reuben Shorter, 81, 11O1 Massachusett
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Match Invented in 1927

LONDON.-The modern friction
match was invented in 1927 by
John Walker, an English apothe-
cary.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Operation of an oil pipeline
across Lebanon is now conducted
by radio-communication system.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

preferences are apparent. For ex-
ample. one family built a 14x20-
foot dining play room with fire.
place adjoining the kitchen, while
keeping the living room. without
fireplace, 121ax13 feet, like a small
old-fashioned parlor.
Expense of building and virtual
impossibility of financing are ad-
Imitted by the author. She sees
progressive builders In all sections
of the country watching and con-
sidering the modern house.
I'm its name." she predicts,
good houses of classical perma-
nence will be built, as we'll as poor
houses which will embarrass build
ers and owners"
distributed by The Associated Press)
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Powerful Forces Creating Changes in Home Styles

iscullery to living room status by
dishWashers, garbage disposers,
food freezers and the long line of
sleek electrical equipment.
High building costs compel
houses to be planned more COM
pactly. Even the emancipation of
women and the spreading popu-
larity of athletics and outdoor
activities mark the house.
Especial Enthusiasm.
The result is that designs radi-
cally different from what many
people think q house should look
like are now glorified in maga-
zines. With fiat roofs, shed roofs,
butterfly roofs. glamorous walls of
glass and colorful spacious living
rooms, these houses capture the
imagination. Young people espe-
cially are enthusiastic about them.
Such houses are being built in
every State. They are becoming
most familiar along the Pacific
Coast. Blending of indoor outdoor
living is a major feature. Locations
with spectacular vistas lend them
selves to exploitation with window
walls. Smaller plots lacking nat
ural views ind living rooms
placed on the rear where a view
can be created by landscaping.
"One thing is certain" observes
the writer of a new book on mod
ern homes, "a great style is in
the process of formation"
Her Definitions.
Just off the press, this book
presents 20 modern houses and
their plans. Striking design ideas
are shown in 1870 photographs, 100
of which are in color, Radical de-
partures from tradition and cou-
rageouS experiments in func-
Evening star., 1951-12-01

tional. planning distinguish these
homes.
However, they are examples,
rather than related components
Of crystallized style. The writer
points out that modern "does not
refer to style with as specific
characteristics as a Cape Cod or
Georgian house." She uses the
word to describe "a house built in
the Goth century and one that
reflects the life and spirit of the
present time"
Some of the plans are inconsist-
ent, not compact, not efficient.
Bedrooms may be strung railroad
style down a long hall. Some per-
imeters obviously involve expensive
foundation work. But personal
Evening star., 1951-12-01
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

Changes in everyday living
along with new inventions and
economic forces-are reflected di-
rectly in houses.
II changes in house styles could
be forecast accurately, you could
build a house that would be 20 to
80 years ahead of its time. You'd
have the problem Of obsolescence
licked.
The house would be such a
good investment a mortgage
might pay you to build 1t. But
so far no one has been able to
achieve this. because style change
in architecture is a most compli-
Gated process.
1t comes about very gradually
and subtly. Few people want to
risk their life savings on a fad,
folly or freak, to which they'll be
tied for the rest of their days.
This makes the average home
owner conseryative-the mortgage
lender even more conservative.
New Materials.
The habit runs deep. To the
person who grew up in New Eng
land environment, where the most
beautiful homes were Colonial
landmarks, the classical house
stands for success, security and
gracious living.
Yet powerful forces are at work.
Glass, that was a luxury when
classical architecture evolved, is
now economical in large sheets,
and when sealed in doubled form
it makes walls of windows entirely
practicable.
Great sheets of plywood, pre-
cast plaster, lightweight concrete
and other new materials make
new building methods possible.
Radiant heat can eliminate the
basement and more efficient heat
ing and insulation make all rooms
on one floor comfortable ar
rangement..
The kitchen has been lifted from
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16

lanoii6en 2onotog - ais polfer.
rehtli6 uno itaatsre6tlib pirfllngS.
los, iomeit lie iiG altf Geutidlanb er.
itreden iollen.
r9ieier 9lniibt iino offenbar oie
orei lpeltalliierten Gegierungen ebens
fails, oa lie trob oieler GrQambel ser
8unoesregierung INNER lpieoer Der
lt6ert baben, baB Oie enogiiltige ST.
gelung Der SaarsSrage Gem Sric-
oensbertrag porbebalten bleibt." Ser
gleide Stanbpunft iei oub anlGBlid)
Ger Sduman=Elanz llnter5 5eibnllng in
Baris in bem 8riefne6iel 5rpii6en
Ser 8unoesregierung uno Ger fransG=
iil6elt &egierllng einem iutregieren
oen 9eltanNteil bes Sertragslperfes,
gum Ius0rl,d gebraht noroen.
0arin belize es, oab Die beioen &c,
gierungen iibereingefonn1en lino, baB
Die enogiiltige Hegelung Hes StotuS
Ser 'Saar nur bur6 einen 6rieOen5-
pertrag ober einen gleihartieen Ser
trag erfolgen fam. uTieie Gerc'n-
barung ihlieBt tueiter in ii6, ooB IN
ser oSaar nihts eei6eben bari, mas
Der &egelung I'M 6rieoenspertras
oorgreift lmo Oieie 10 5lt elmer IN
baltslolen @eite ma6t."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16
Nbenaner snr Saar=sSraac

Sor Dem oeutihen 8unoestag, Dem
er Die 9tote Ser Hegierung mitteilte.
rihtete gunGesfan5ler Ir. 9[oenaurr
einen einoriidliden Appea an sic
8eltoffentIi6feit, oie anerfannteu
8rltnorehte Ser freibeit Der polit;-
lhen WeinlngsGuBerl,ng i'm Saor.
8eblet 81 gemabrleiiten. @r betonte,
oob oie'Saar-6rage unter feinen I'm.
Itanoen 81 elmer 'Storung Ger gelnii-
bungen fiibren tiirfe, 3lpiiden
Seutlhlano unO fSranfreih quite
ge5iebungen ber5uiteaeu. sd peroe
an Ser Geriolgung meiner europa
Folitif uno Der 8olitif ser !Serbei=
Tiibrltng eines gllten Gerb1ltniilcS
5ml'd)en Iel1tihlano lnb 6ronfreib
trot oller 31pii6enf1Ie unbeirrt teIt-
bulten."
Or. 9loenauer betonte, EuB sic
8unoesregierung Die Saar rehtIicb
nab Die Dor als einen 9eltanoteil
3eutihlanbs betrnhte. Gie alliierten
Tegierlngen hatten bereits cine frii-
bere entlpre6enbe Saor-9tote ipioer-
lprud)slos CUR &enntnis genonnnell.
6erner Iei aus Dem 9riefipetiel 5lpis
l6en Der 9unoesregierltng uno ser
(Sprtietllng m,f Seite 81