davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
COOKIES.
(Fron, Mrs. A. J. ~,
West HpdttSDille.

We are newcomers to this area
and I really enjoy your column
Now that we are unpacked would
like to enter a few words. I have
a favorite peanut butter cookie
with a layer of melted chocolate
bits that we call Whirligig cookies
Mix we'll the following ingredients:
One half cup granulated sugar,
y cup brown sugar, u cup
creamed vegetable shortening OF
butter. " cup peanut butter, /
unbeaten egg. 1lz cups flour. u
teaspoon baking soda. Roll out on
a well Toured board in a long rec
tangular shape "a an inch thick
Melt a package of chocolate bits
and spread all over the rolled out
dough. Roll up as jelly roll. Cool
in the refrigerator not over As
minutes. Slice n an inch thick.
Bake for 10 minutes at 375 de-
grees. For easier handling I US
ually divide the batter and make
two rolls.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Il don't know" she said despair
ingly. There's no place left to
cut down. The next place is the
food budget. and we've already
cut into that"
She and her husband, an engi-
neer with the Government. and
their year-old baby. live in a
Maryland suburb.
Since we're buying our home
and taxes and the cost Of living
have increased, our savings have
been wiped out and we're unable
to save anything" she reported.
! How about entertaining? 1--WE
find it all but impossible to en-
tertain," she said. We've cut it
to a bare minimum"
The 10 per cent salary increase
will help. of course, she reported
She hopes to get badly needed
winter coat. and spread the rest
over operating expenses"
Her husbands life is adequately
insured, she believes, and they
have a small policy on hers. But
the house is only covered to the
extent required by the building
association, and they have no in
surance of their own on it or the
goods inside.
II don't feel we are maintain
ing truly adequate standard Of
living" she said. I'VE go to the
doctor for major things. but
would probably go more frequently
if we had more margin. And I
don't feel our food is really ade-
Quate.
We've had to revise the number
OF children we plan to have. We
had hoped for four or five. but
now we're afraid three will be the
It isn't that we want
our children to live in the lap of
luxury" she added, but we do
want to give them what we con-
slider necessities"
The Older population has a
special problem, a retired gentle
man OF our acquaintance pointed
out. His income Is a fixed one.
consisting of a pension and an
annuity. which comes to about
two-thirds of his salary when he
Evening star., 1951-10-24
By Betty Miles

November / will be a sad day
for already battered budgets. No.
vember is the day the new tax
increase, which will up income
tax payments by about II per
cent. goes into effect.
Where, We asked friends and
acQuaintances in our own in
formal poll, do you plan to effect
q budget cut?
II have it all figured out" a
secretary we buttonholed in the
hall answered promptly. II de-
cided when I learned Of the in
crease. I'm going to eliminate
that one cab fare home each
week that I've been indulging in
that will just make up the
difference
And that was the most effective
and simple solution to the queS-
tion we heard all day. We literally
spoiled the day for most of our
friends by bringing the subject up
at all. They hadn't quite thought
about it. but it was something to
consider, wasn't it?
If our brief and incomplete poll
is any indication. things will be
tough for the city's cabbies. A
businesswoman we talked to de-
cided that would be one of the
first things to go. II ought to cut
down on lunches" she confided,
but implied in a resigned tone
that that is not apt to be where
the budget cut will come. Il think
I'll economic on clothes, and
splurging on eating out" she de-
cided Il hate to cut down on my
vacation fund, but I may have
to-" she added.
Entertaining. on which most of
our interviewees first lowered the
boom, will not suffer in the
budget of a saleswoman we polled.
"I1l economic on clothes, but Il
won't pare down the entertaining
I do" she stated fatty. "I feel
I don't do enough Of it now. and
want to do more"
Where will you economize?"I
we asked q young married friend.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

lures and floral patterns in the
new rugs hark back to the
Victorian era.
A rug hooked with modern
machinery but having a hand
loomed feeling is used in a
living room done in American
modern.
The most important aspect
in the new decorative trend is
that modern homemakers are
casting off the old idea of the
strictly period room and find
ing refreshment in creating
rooms that make use of the
best of several periods that
express their own tastes and
individualities.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
By Dorothy BihImon

The simple beauty of French
provincial is challenging mod
ern for the decorative spotlight
this fall.
You'll note there's a definite
air of warmth and hospitality
in this room with its French
provincial decor. Gay chintz
draperies at the wide windc ",
colorful hooked rugs framed
against the beautifully pol
iShed floor and the carefully
waXed wood wall paneling
combine to provide a hand
somely correct background for
the simple lines of the popular
furniture style.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
In Decorative Spot|iqht

This influence of earlier CEN
turies on today's design is un-
derstandable when one con-
Siders that the furniture of
our early American forefatherS
was of necessity functional.
The same Is true of the furni.
ture of Frances sturdy peas
antry, from which French pro-
vincial sprang. With the
emergence of American mod
ern, with its accent on the
beauty of wood and straight
forward lines, has come also a
return to floor coverings which
show the influence of other
eras and emphasize the beauty
Of polished floors. The tex
Evening star., 1951-10-24

water, seasoned with pepper
corns, mustard seed, bay leaves
and thyme. Let meat stand In
the marinade for at least "a
hours. turning often.
Then lard generously with salt
pork. and roast at $50 degrees,
70 minutes per pound, basting
frequently. When the roast is
done, pour the drippings into a
saucepan, add small glass of red
wine. and boil until reduced to
-. Remove from fire, mix in
enough sour cream to color, and
strain. Serve as gravy. along
with currant jelly.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELl
TWENTY FROGGIES.

TWENTY FROGGIES.
From Mrs. G. N. K, College Park. J
Twenty froggies went to school
Down beside rushy pool.
Twenty little coats Of green.
twenty vests all white and clean.
I'VE must be in time" said they,
First we study and then we play.
That is now We keep the rule,
When We froggies go to school,"
Master Bullfrog, brave and stern,
Called his classes in their turn,
Taught them how to nobly strive,
Also how to leap and dive.
Taught them how to dodge a blow.
From the sticks that bad boys throw.
twenty froegies grew UP fast,
Bullfrogs they became at last
Polished In high degree,
As each froRgie ought to be-
Now they sit on other logs,
Teaching other little frogs.
BY George Cooper
I found this and many other
wonderful poems in Childcraft-
Poems of Early Childhood. Vol
ume l. It is published by the
Guarrie Corp, Chicago, Ill.
PATTERN?
(From Mrs. c. w., Washinqton.J
Could any one tell me where
might obtain a chaise Tongue
cover or pattern to make one?
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Handy Recipe for Roast Venison

1t won't be long now before
the man Of the house oils up the
guns and vanishes into the dawn
in pursuit of deer. So the wise
woman will have this recipe for
venison handy:
If you have a choice of the
saddle or the haunch of venison,
hold out for the saddle as being
the best. The meat should hang
about 10 days in a cool place
don't freeze.
After hanging. put the meat
into q large crock and cover with
q mixture Of % red wine and "a
Evening star., 1951-10-24
APPLE CANDY.
GRAHAM MUFFINS.

From Mrs. r. B. c.. Riverdale.)
Here is an apple candy recipe
for NJ. B., of Arlington. found it
in RCH several years ago. Wash
ington State Applets:: Dissolve 2
tablespoons of plain gelatin in "a
cup OF apple sauce Canned or
fresh). Let stand 10 minutes.
Take "a cup of apple sauce and
two cups of white sugar and bring
to a boil. Add first mixture and
boil slowly for IS minutes (burns
easily. so watch it carefully. Re-
move from fire and add juice of "a
lemon and 2 teaspoons vanilla and
Ia cups Of chopped nut meats.
Pour into well buttered pan
(square) "a inch thick and let
stand "a hours. then cut into small
pieces, roll each piece well in pow
dered sugar and put it back in the
refrigerator for few hours. Keep
in covered container.
I, too. would be interested in
other recipes for apple candy.
Perhaps, some one has the recipe
for making the same in the Blue
Ridge. Shenandoah or Appala-
|chian style whichever geographic
cal name 1t goes by.
make a graham muSh for
breakfast OF l part graham flour
and 2 parts water. Add u tea
spoon salt for each cup of flour
used. I also have the following
recipe for graham mullins: Take /
cup of graham mush and mix with
"a cup of milk Set that mixture
aside and in another pan. mix ia
cups of graham flour. 4 teaspoons
of baking powder and u teaspoon
salt. Add dry mix to first mixture
and add 2 tablespoons melted fat.
Mix thoroughly. Fill muffin cups
q full and bake about 20 minutes
in hot oven about 425 degrees. 1t
is the best bread I have made with
the graham flour. Graham flour
makes delicious oatmeal cookies,
also.
Now for request. is it possible
to make noodles with the graham
-four? I can't find a recipe in my
small cook books.
COURSES.
From Arlington County Depart
ment OF Recreation
The Arlington County Depart
|ment of Recreation announces the
opening of adult and teen-age
courses at Stratford Junior High
School Community Center. 4l00
Vacation Lane. Registration is in
the upper lobby at the main en-
trance on Military road, north of
Lee Highway. Glasses include:
Teen-age ballroom. beginners, 7
pm. teen-age ballroom, inter-
mediates. 8 pm; creative dra-
matics, junior high age. 7::30 pm; !;
badminton and volleyball clubs,
i7:30 pm; shop, woodworking,
7:30 pm: tailored suits and dres-
ses, 1880 pm; ceramics, 8 pm.
Albert Hoefer. jr.. shop instructor
at Stratford, Is evening center
director. For additional informa- =
ton regarding these courses and
others, call jackson 1888.
RECORDS?
BOLIVIA?
From E. w. r.. Wdshington.D
Having read and enjoyed the
wonderfully varied information In
the Clearing House. ever since
coming to Washington feel sure
that some reader will be able to
help me. Is there anywhere in
Washington where I might OBJ
tain courses in Spanish on rec
ords? I would also like to have
any information on Bolivia.
| CHUTNEY?
from M. T.. Wnshington.)
II any Of you readers can
supply me with a recipe for. or
similar to, Major Gray's Chutney,
II shall greatly appreciate 1t.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Tame 1akehashi 70 Speak
Al Friends Meeting Here

Miss Tame Takehashi will be the
guest speaker at a meeting OF
the Washington Friends to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in thte
meeting house at 2l11 Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Miss Takehashi is studying H.
brary science at Drexel Institute
under q fellowship granted by
the Washington Friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Vining
for whom the fellowship has been
named. will accompany Miss Take
hashi to Washington. Mrs. Vim
ing is the Quaker who was chosen,
following World War II, to be tthe
toutor of the Crown Prince of
Japan. and Miss Takehashi was
her japanese interpreter during
her stay in Tokyo.
Miss Takehashi came to the
Unitetd States Is years ago to
attend Western Maryland Col
lege. 1t was there that she joined
the Quaker faith,
Evening star., 1951-11-30
New York's Air Alert Indicates
City Follows Survival Pattern

different or phlegmatic to danger.
Many adopt fatalistic attitude.
During the early days of the
great air raids on London a num-
ber became blinded for life as a
result of curiosity. Windows
through which they had been
watching the spectacle suddenly
were blasted. filling their faces
with glass shards. 1t became pas
time with some to go up on roof
tops to view the city at night,
ringed with huge fires and rever-
berating with explosions.
Some people, suffering from
claustrophobia, never were able
Ito stand the mole-like existence
i'm the shelters. Others, including
the lonely. actually seemed to en-
Joy the companionship of the deep
shelters in the underground p
the London subway. They would
go to sleep there whether there
was an air raid or not, merely for
the company.
A substantial portion of the
icitizenry. adopting the policy that
I"if a bomb has your name on it
it will find you." remained cheer
fully abed during the nightly at
tacks. They figured it was about
as pleasant a place to die as any.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
By HoI Boyle
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov 80 The
big city is patting itself on the
back for the way it behaved dur
ing its first A-bomb alert.
At the screaming of the first
sir raid sirens the streets emptieo
magically. The people took to the
nearest bomb shelters.
To get a New Yorker to do any
thing expected of him is quite an
achievement, as he is by nature
one of the most independent
minded creatures on earth, suspi-
cious of any kind of "regimenta-
ton"
Of course, some did show an
unfortunate tendency to cluster at
skyScraper windows to watch the
show, but that is also a character
-iStic Of New Workers. They don't
like to miss anything.
Learn Survival Pattern.
But generally they did quickly
and calmly what the civil defense
organization had instructed them
to do-an indication of how they
would react had the emergency
been real. They are learning 1.-The
pattern of survival" the lesson all
must learn who live in these times
Although they joked about the
situation, they remained in the
shelters until the all-clear sounded
One interesting sidelight: The
employees of Tass, the official
Soviet news agency, paid no at
tention to the demonstration
They kept right on sending dis
patches to Moscow.
Curiosity Is Fatal.
In an actual air raid it is hard
10 tell how people will react to it.
Sometimes population under
steady bombardment becomes in
Evening star., 1951-08-30
District Drill Team Gets
Jobs Daughters Award

A cup has been awarded to the
drill team of Bethel No. q Of the
International Order Of Jobs
Daughters Of Washington for
placing second in the drill team
competition at Richmond, Va,
last week.
The award was made to the
teams captain, Miss Joan Lyon,
by Mrs. Beatrice Ross. supreme
guardian.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Rose Show Proqrums

Copies Of the program OF the
Potomac Rose Society fall show
may be obtained by writing
Charles c. Montgomery, 1908
Forty fifth street NV. The show
will be held September 1920 at
the National Museum.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Place Libby's Vienna Sausages
around a fruit salad made
with Libby's Peach Halves
arranged on leaf lettuce with
maraschino cherries. Garnish
with crisp parsley. An easy
and delicious way to serve
good meat ine1pensiUety.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Fill individual casseroles with
Libby's Corned Beef Hash.
Hollow centers slightly. Break
egg into each hollow. Bake in
moderate oven (350' F. about
80 minutes. Libby's is SO
meaty-rich =. juicy, nutritious.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Heat Libby's Beef Stew thor.
oughly and serve at once gar
nished with parsley. Libby's is
a delicious combination of big,
juicy pieces of tender beef and
three fine garden vegetables,
lavished with brown gravy.
Hearty meal-in 10 minutes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21
Oes Meeres und
der Liebe WeIIen

@orms. - Eoul lpar Elm illnocr
Iclltld)er lrnb nicnte oils Sod, an
gprb zines Shiiies, hos npn
Selltidlano nadl 9lmerifo llntcrlpces
ipar. Sn Der &eihnahtsnad,t ncs
Nabres 1925 mari er cine periicucltc
Nlaihe iiber gprh, Die einen 9rici
an icine 1Sidhriae 'Srelnbin in
Observation-Disclosures enthielt. .Sh
iperoe oliidlicb iein" ihrieb er oorin,
vlpenn Tlt mir eiles Suoes icDreihlt,
bar Su hieien grief erboltcr holt."
Sest, alio nad iiber % Sohren,
lpurpe Ole ,sluihenpoit in 9tcp Sort
al Der ailite Der Sniel Isriaht on0cs
triebcn. Die Sd,rift3iioe nes Srieies
llnh iriid, lmo losbor ucblieben. Sic
snci hetcilioten Menifeu bubcl iid)
ober in'lpiichcn cin lpeniu peronoert.
SAUL lit heute ein bchobiocr gofcrz
meiitcr unp Nomilienpatcr III ySe=
lterlonn unI Snlt. Grno lcbt III Der
9tGhe unn @prms ais oliidlihc ,Sralr
cincs Gilcnbabnbeomtcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21
SAXON VETERANS
BY HANS STEINER

We wound I'm orr Polka Darade
dances in bio vay last Satur-
dav The crowd really eujoved
themselves
We are about to start on a
round Of nicnics for the Summer
months, This coming SUNDAY will
he the United Saxon picnic at
Herbs Grove. Let's all get out
there and make the picnic a BIG
success
We are working on our plans
for the vets nicnic for Iulv 4tt, In
order 70 complete our plans we
will have ,o tonw no manv vets
and their families will be present.
So please call either Paul Weir at
e. | -4o14 or call me at WO,
l-45o3 or SH. l-,SS4S bv 1une
,,Oth for your reservation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21
Keine Dauerbescha ediguny
durch Sierilisierunq

lIiindlcn. - GaS bonerilte Sn'
l,cnulniitcrilun pcroiicntlld)tc ocn
gcriht cncs Hlusifuiics pon 'iinF
oeutid,en Grpcrtcn, sic cntld'icocn
bobcn, bof sic pipd,oloalidcn Sclocn
ser mciiten Tcrioncr, pclhc non oen
Na;iS Itcriliiicrt iporNcn ino, lctt
nahgcloiicn baben. Sic Sadpcr'
iidnoisen acbcn 6u, hab Na5 1888
ungenonnlene @eieb in einigcn Sol
len trasiidlc Gcnicolcnjen schoht
bat. betpntcn ieood. oab Nlc'e slus'
nobmen marcr. Ser slnsidlb er.
flGrte, es fonntcn fcinc oauernocn
forperlid,en &crletungen ln'cl9e
Sterilliierlmg icitseitcllt mcrocn.
Nus oiciem 8rlno heibt es in Dent
Gutad,ten mciter, hohen nlft alle
Spier ser Na;ie. Mnuie ,bie Serrcn.
raiie Slrh Steriliiierung 81 lGll'
bern" slnipriid1e nli iinaniicae Gnt.
idGoigunaen, ipe!d,c Ser @cItoeutlde
@lmo ser Sterililicrtcn BON Nen
9GnNcrparlomentcn ser mcitocutIdlen
@unoesrepublif pcrlungt battcn. Sic
Sercinisuna crflGrt. bab 100000
MGnner ,lno Trauen bon ocn Najis
lteriliiiert ,poroen iino, llnl SIT Der.
binoern, oab ein nllnoerruertiscr
HadmuGs gebjorcl miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21
Vertriebene intensivieren
lundwirfschoft

Bonn. - Cen unaiinitisen Nus.
n'rfllnstn ser Sanhilut,t. sic in
Meltocl;ti6)lnno felt ser @ibrll1as.
reform ,pieScr tGrfer benlcrfbar lit.
fonn ourh oie SebbaItmad)ung BON
Nertrlcbcncn oil irei merocnoen
gcucrrgcboiten besesnet uerocn.
Sn Ben IS Monaten ieit Sen Grlab
oes Iliid,tlinas SieSlunasgcicscs
'inH III &eitoelltid,Iono bis Cube
1850 insaciamt 1860 gaucrnpirt.
d,a'tcn iibernunncn morScn, oauon
nnae'abr Die S1lite in Yad)t. Gin
Hrlttel Ser slnmeicn lit bis su ;luci
@cftar arob, ein TiinitcI Smiihen
1C nno 20 Seftnr. Sic SieoIuuas.
te'bilIen aus oiientlihen Mitteln BE-.
!le'en lid, aui lis Miaionen Marf.
Die meIiten Observation-Disclosures
entlallen aui Differentiation nit A..
447. gapern nit 2,14t unS @iirt.
temberg-gaben nit 1851. SSu Sen
lncfItcn Sabren ioa sic @toorfulti.
plerl'ng belonOers sei0roert perocn.
Sm Sersleid, sur Gail ser ent.
lplrielten gal,ern aus Sen Sitgebic.
ten iino Oie bisberieen Grecbniiic 10
aerina. oaB lie feline meicntlid,e Ser.
dnoerln9 oes Gertriebenenelenos
bcrbelgeIilbrt boben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21
SALEM NEWS
By KATIE

The Salem Juniors would like
to thank everyone who came to
the convention and made it a sue
cess. We hope we lived up to our
reputation of showing everyone
good time. We'd also like to
thank all those who helped us on
committees, and of course, our
wonderful cooks who put out two
delicious meals. | do have one
question though why don't all the
delegates and visitors eat their.
meals at the clubs. 1t would help
the host clubs considerably.
Tie results of the election of
T. S. ]. A. Officers is as follows: !:
President: John Schneider,
Cleveland East.
First Vice President: Herman
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21
! Tscheehen maehen das Sudeten-
land zur viehweide

Won staten. Zahlreiche kleinere
Orte, vor allen solche in der
Naehe der deutschen Creme,
sind vollkommen verschwun-
den. Allen i'm Gebiet zwischen
Boesig, Niemes und Reichen-
berg sind IL Ortschaften ver-
nichtet worden, da dort Elm
Truppenuebungsplatz angelegt
wird. In grossen Gebieten
wurde Ackerland zur Viehwei-
de. Die Strassen 2. und 3. Klasse
sind vollkommen ohne Pflege.
Die gepluenderten und verfal-
lenden Haeuser machen Weller
orts einen schrecklichen Elm
druck. Am aergsten sind die
Friedhoefe, wo Grabsteine und
Kreuze zu Tausenden umgewor-
fen liegen und das Unkraut
mannshoch waechsta.
In grossen Scharen stroem-
ten die mach den Naziverfolgun-
gen ueberlebenden Zigeuner
aus dem Osten Elm. Sic ziehen
Won Ort zu Ort, Won Haus zu
Haus, verfeuern Moebel, Fuss
boeden, Tueren und Dachspar-
rem und wandern weiter. Und
keine internationale Fluecht-
lingsorganisation nimmt sich
ihrer an. Andere ais Zigeuner
lassen sich nicht ms Sudeten-
land locken. Die Tschechen hat
man nicht nit Zwang dorthin
bringen koennen, und auf die
Locktoene der Propaganda hort
niemand. Das einzige, was sich
geaendert hat, ist Elm besseres
Verhalten der Tschechen gegen-
ueber jenen Sudetendeutschen,
die noch i'm Lande sind. Diese
Deutschen koennen nun tsche-
chische Staatsbuerger - aller-
dings nur zweiter Klasse -
werden. Sic erhalten Won ihrem
Eigentum NIGHTS zurueck, aber
sic werden besser behandelt,
und man sagt, dass die Bewa-
chungsmannschaften nun Be-
staetigungen ueber ihr anstaen-
diges Verhalten gegenueber den
Deutschen begehren. Falls sich
die Lage aendern sollte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21

firing ones for their past serv-
ices.
At our last meeting we made
plans for a picnic and swimming
party to be held at Goldcliff Park
on July 18th SO all the Juniors
keep that date i'll mind. If any OF
the inactive Juniors are in
terestcd, we would love to have
YOU lovn us and YOU can contact
any Junior regarding details.
More congratulations in order
an this time to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Thesis on the birth of a
baby boy June 18th. His proud
aunt, Mary Gotzmeister, gave us
all the details on the way to the
Convention and rushed right out
to shop for Walter Wayne we'll i'll
Salem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21
Der Water verstiess den Sohn

GnttGuIht illhr SORT nod &om-
burg. gein 9abnboisiriieur lic6 er
lid raiieren lnO nabm beim 6lnurs.
gcben elnen Iremoen Otnntcl nit,
Den cr tags Oarouf iiir 90 Afarf
|pcrfau'te. 9cim Nritten Gcrilld), ans
clnenl SofaI elneu Mantcl su iteb.
len. fpliroe er perbaitet. Inter ser
INntlaac ocs 1icbitahls itnno cr rln
Dor 8erid)t. Scine Serteioiserin Der.
itono c., Sen HiGtcrn sic einmaliae
Sroaif oieics SALES tIarjumadlen.
Sic los elnen grici bes Gaters
Dor Der lih in inaepobnlid) ihrcifer
Sprm ipelaertc, Oie Soften Ser Ser.
teloislna 81, iibernebmen. Taiiir iino
cbemaIiae SrieasfancroOen bcs sln.
9ctlaaten nm 10 bercihpiiliscr cin.
aelpr'lnacn. Scin iriibcrcr 9urid)c
'hldte alclf oie S0lite leines Sono.
rars. Mnocrc ehemalge Sanoicr lei.
ncr Glnbeit id)idtcn, obpphl sln1
Cell ermerbslos, al Die Gerteioiaerin
f!encre @etrGse - 10 beliebt mar
Der ebcnoliac Sbcrleunant Sprit &.
Sas 9criht nubte bcitroien. Is
blleb nit 6 afonaten 8ciGngnis obcr
melt hllltcr Dem slntras bes Staots.
anlpoltcS. IS piir0iate in Sen llr.
tells9rllnNen oie traaIid)c mcnid,lifc
SeItc o'cleS nidt olltGali6en SALES
ltrarmlloernN lmo iGate iiber ben
'oacnannten %oter cin nrpraliId) per.
nlhtenoes llrtcil. Sorit wuroe sic
pole l(nterllld)llngshait onaercdnct.
10 oab CT MIR nod einen fleinen HeIt
ju perbii6cn bnbcn miro.