davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. ia
flaming Florida-bound airliner-
its pilot battling it to the end
missed a midtown crash by yards
yesterday. then smashed into a
riverbank fringed with buildings.
All Sc persons aboard perished.
1t was the Nations second worst
commercial airline disaster, topped
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Bulletins
Ross Is Captured

BALTIMORE Up. - George
Francis Ross, 27-year-old ac-
cused murderer of a Cleveland
policeman, was caught today.
Ross was picked up without re-
sistance as he was hitch hiking
on Grain highway south of Bal
timore by two Anne Arundel
County policemen. He was
armed with a .38-caliber re-
vOlver.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

List Of Passengers on IlI-Foted Tempo
Bound Airliner. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-12-17

(See WEATHER, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Reds Claim Recopture Of Two More
IsIonds off West Korea. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Picture on Pose AZ.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Continued on Page AS, Col. 1.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Sunny today: high 80. Cloudy tonight;
low. 20 in city. IA in suburbs Tomorrow
cloudy. high in sos; chance of snow. Gull
report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-12-17

(See TRANSIT, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Births Reported

(From the DC. Bureau Of Vital STATISTICS.
BOYS.
John and Ellen Armstrong.
David ard Dorothy Brunk.
Frederick and Daphne Donovan.
Myers and Marline Frazier.
John and Maria Friedman.
Michael and Anna Giitrud.
William and Katie Henson.
Frederick and Verla Raulin.
John and Mary Rohosky.
Thomas and Anna Sheriff.
Leon and Seretha Turner.
GIRLS.
Max and Florence Bander.
William and Rachel Brown.
James and Louise Caron.
Myers and Marline Frazier.
Howard and Mildred Hinkley.
William and Phyllis Phillips.
Charles and Rose Sparacino.
Calvin and Sarah Sydnor.
Willard and Caroline Turnbow.
Theodore and Mary Wheeler.
James and Irene Wood.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Deaths Reported

William H. Thompson. 81. 1911 st. ne.
Minnie l. Schultze, So, 1888 Jonqull
Rose E. j. Koch 81. 1445 Park I'd. NV.
Annie L. Scott, IS. 1910 S st. NV.
sievert A. Rohwer, -, Arlington. Va.
David c. San piles, 50. 1872 f st. ne.
Robert J. Bourke 81, 1889 Lanier pl. NV
Nellie R. Hart. "a l401 Ingram st. NV.
Mary Weber. 50, Hyattsville Md.
Le-lie A. Fritter, 81. 2l6 4th st. sc.
Jacob H Lehman, 56. Brentwood. Md
Maurice NICK Hillyard, 40. Glen Echo
Heights Md
Chester Sahinsky. Al, Washington.
Ruth Mac Sisson. 81. 61S st. NV.
Infant Klein, Baltimore.
Infant Sweeney. Takoma Park, Md.
Infant Rinehart, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Infant Ekund, Alexandria, Va.
Cha rles E. Whitley. CO. 1902 Meridian
Henry Davis, 5s. 2412 Nichols ave. sc.
Isaac E. Turpin. 81, Powhatan. W. Va.
Maize Jones, 50, 1928 North Carolina ave
Rayford Aultman, 80, 2231 10th st. NV.
Infant Westray, 241o Hartford S. g.
Infant stinnette, 1872 Lamont st. NV.
Infant Harris zoos Doug4as 81. n.e.
Infant Walker, Arlington, Va.
Infant Binchback. 2402 Hartford st. Sc.
Infant Frazier, 3917 18th st. NV.
Infant Slaughter. 1858 Howison pl s.w.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. 1aw, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, 1Uait three
full days and receiDe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
vesr. So both of Arlington; ys..r+ Va :.
NV. and Florence Horowitz ls' s"4
1utheP msq'Sfh e e. cornell nell %, Alexandria, va
and Helen Y; Harris FairfaS,s 11is va stn :,
NV. and Almeta Legrand, IL 4ia
Ira L Edns sa6derd S 5 ie4 s s.
Frederick T Thomas, 81 1901 P st. NV
oaa, end Dorothy S,G D. Darm0n' fs' chape
'AeT peTothy SD'M NJ Tensley, 20, is Jaeksos
Irving s' shear, 81. s14 Hamilton st; NV,
and Neatrice Isakof, 21, 1921 9TH 81,
THOMAS sR and PfhsTs0f Risn jeress Sso 20 fa sS
23rd st. NV. 1900
Norbert I.S BrenneT e aeSs @ 1os Belmont
James C. Simpson. Jr., ~, 516 upsnuar
st. NV, and Barbara L. Wrisilt' ls'
Henry 4gyl Harper G1n St g. 14o4 asth It, NV and
Elizabeth c. Kenner. 20. 1860 Biltmore
victor st h% F. Floriani 2e Atlantic City, n. j.,
and Jeanne E. Wallgren, 70. Philadel-
Robert t M Jackson, %; 34s1 Eastern ave,
and Roberta Hay 30, sherman. NY.
James c; Johnston. 20, Navy Quarters I,a lr,oS e
32, o932 Upton st. NV.
Robert stsesSS po2othy 3 l5S nusha seedman
JAMES me- Robinson. a som = ISL Riggs pl NV.
and Minnie 3. FelDier, 20 nos 1st st,
Am9Igss F. y young ms, a. e and EsteI!e st sv V,
RodeTlck Rutledge. 20. 5ls Gau!t n: II e..
and ao'a,F Rosetta Td A. Moore IL faiFm0n'
william iitaTl'I 4. Uric. 81. a527 14th st. ne,
and Margaret NJ. Evans, 81, Arlington,
Demnasy ams s. s. H'ot3n bos2 Of Il 1887 sna Ffhe wv
SHe' St. NV, Nv and joyce T: Burkey' 90
noLanha Lanhamh; i Nd; NTaze. AZ 1892 91st St NV
Doai0daA and Annora r. NJ PIAZZA. 81. Pittston Pa
William S. Jarvis. II; Eoehester, N: Y,
and Joan Brown, 10; POS 4 st. ne
EaSsEdE snd Eileen IL Pase e case Ss M 81 Ss MS
Clarence NJ, GalIbra aith, q, Fort o Belyeir,
Va, and Christine Custc, Fl. 1000 10th
Harold Goldman. "a, so7 Farragut st.
NV, and Barbara L. Shapiro. 10. 14l5
cays S5ss s srtss tss 1sEns 5s sis s. Rssx
COY fesk X. nesh jones'. Is S S4 654 st. ne. and
Juanita Powell, =. 1924 Monroe st. nv:
st. ne. and Suzanne L. Yezeauel. 2l,
1914 East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
H0useW0rk
Easy Without
NaggingB Backac|le

When kidney function slows down. many
folks complain of nagging backache, loss of
pep and energy. headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
if reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
or wrong diet may cause getting up nights
or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these eondi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused,
it's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts = help
the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Il.y:liEsfIs
210.W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
All Chapter Formed
At POOlesville; Next
Meeting On June 18th

An organizational meeting of the
Poolesville Chapter of the All Club
was held on May 8 in the Agri-
cultural Building, under the leader
ship of Roscoe Whip, assistant
county agent. Charles Ward was
elected president.
Other officers elected were: vice
president, Maurice Carlisle, Jr.
secretary, Ronny Butler; treasurer
Henry Clemens, and reporter, John
Robertson. Advisors chosen were
Russell Umstead, German Butler
the Rev. Charles A. Michael, and
Maurice c. Ward of the Pooles-
vile High School Faculty.
Thirty-three members were pres
ent at the meeting, which looks
like an excellent beginning. The
next meeting will be held Thurs
day, June Ia, 8 pm. at Pooles-
vile High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Rockville Man
Enters DurOc's 4.
Registery Program

Gerald Rapp of Rockville, with
one litter of 10 purebred Duroc
hays, has entered the Duroc Pro-
duction Registry Program accord
ing to word received from B. R.
Evans, secretary of the United
Duroc Record Association, Peoria,
Ill.
O. A Production Registry qualify
ing litter is one in which or more
pigs are raised to minimum So
day weight of 800 pounds for ma
ture sows or 275 pounds for gifts
under Is months of age at farrow-
ing time. The sow may qualify
after two such filters, and get a
star for each additional PR
litter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Consumers

Americans have switched from
buying new goods to paying for
what they already have, according
to Federal Reserve Report, which
showed that consumers over the
nation reduced installment plan
and charge account debts for the
third straight month in March.
Charge accounts were reduced by
$72,000,000 in March in the face of
the Easter season, while INSTALL
ment plan debt was reduced by
$95,000,000, making a cumulative
reduction of S489,0O0,OO0 since
this year began.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Past Regents OF OAR
Form Club To Meet
Twice During A Year

The Past Regents of the four
Montgomery County Chapters of
the OAR. The Col. Tench Tighl-
man Chapter, Chevy Chase, Janet
Montgomery and Erasmus Perry
Chapters of the OAR. met at the
Home of Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
the past week and formed the Past
Regents Club of the OAR. of
Montgomery County electing the
following officers. President Mrs.
Alexander Mcclure Ashley, Vice
President Mrs. Julian C. Wallace,
Secretary Mrs. Evan Condor,
Treasurer, Mrs. Howard Griffith,
and Chaplain Mrs. Eva Chase for
two years.
The Club will meet once a year
on March 28th and again for get
together meeting with the four
Chapters on June 14th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Wheat Prospects

Crop forecasters are predicting
one of the smallest winter wheat
crops in years. While the Federal
forecast was for 726,512,OO0 BUSH
els on April 10, experts in wheat
producing areas point out that
some areas expect the worst pro-
duction since the dust storms and
drought of 1886, mostly due to bad
weather and insect infestation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
DR.. And Mrs. Daniel
Purchase Farm With
Mansion Built 1869

The 474-acre poke Easy Farm"
including mansion house built in
1859, has been sold to DR.. and Mrs.
George E. Daniel of Poolesville for
$4,000. Located at Evansville, the
farm belonged to the late Col.
Richard w. Walker land is con-
sidered one of the showplaces of
the section.
Besides the mansion house,
which was restored about ten years
ago, there are nine other buildings
on the farm, including three FIVE
room tenant houses, garages and
three barns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
People, Spots In The News

CIRCUS CATCH-Umpire signals out
as Duke Snider of Brooklyn Dodgers
comes up with ball after diving catch
Field. Dodgers beat Giants. "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Civilian Paw Roll

An increase of nearly a mama
minute in the armed forces civil
ian pay rolls in the past year was
reported by the Senate House
Economy Committee, of which
Senator Harry F. Byrd, is chair
man. Civilian agencies added 407,-
233 since March, 1850, to a new
total of 1,744,525.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Farm Land Prices

The general average price of
farm real estate increased ID per
cent between March, 1850 and
March, 1851, according to the Agri-
culture Department, which points
out that it is now nine per cent
above the previous record set in
November, 1948.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Change

If the news of the world is dis
tressing, you can get change of
pace by specializing on the size of
your taxes for the coming year. -
Christian Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Difficulty

In getting up statistics on liter
acy and illiteracy, a difficulty is the
ln-between case, as represented by
the small sons first letter home
from camp. - DeRUer Post.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

OAK TIARBOR, WASH, FARM
BUREAU NEWS: eThe prospect of
$50 billion Federal budget should a
rouse some sober thinking 80. $50 bill
lion, is six times the largest pre-war
Federal peacetime budget. 1t is approx
imately equal to the total national in
come in any year through the 1905"
DENVER, COLO, MINING REC
ORD: Expressing fear that the Unit
ed States government policy of deficit
spending is making the nation fiscally
vulnerable from within and perhaps
so greatly extended as to be militarily
vulnerable, U. S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd
of Virginia suggests that the country
put on the brakes. He said the nations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

With this thought, we can close the
books on another project considered
by all as we'll done.
Since early fall, the train service
in Tabor City, Loris, Conway and
Myrtle Beach has been erratic and
highly unsatisfactory. Trains were
miserably late and consequently every
merchant and person receiving freight
was dissatisfied. This dissatisfaction
finally came to head month ago
when spokesman for the Merchants
Association along with this newspaper
let it be known to Atlantic Coastline
Officials that the service was made
quate and thereby unrest here was
widespread.
Coastline officials responded to
that complaint and since that time
have worked out schedule to the ik-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Questions & Answers

QUESTION: Should potash
and phosphate be applied to al,
falfa every year?
ANSWER: Annual applica'
tions of potash resulted in more
efficient use of this material
than heavier rates applied every
other year, in tests conducted by
w. w. Woodhouse, Jr., and D. S.
Chamblee of the North Carolina
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. The effect of the large, less
frequent applications on test
plots had worn off by the second
year. The yield Of hay was nc
longer, but the potash content
fell dangerously close to that OF
the mo potash" treatment or
which the yield was declining.
These findings are in contrast
however, with those concerning
phosphate fertilization of alfal
ia. The difference is important,
since the two materials normally
are applied at the same time. If
the grower applies a tWo-year
supply of phosphate at one time
the crop will usually be taken
care of during both seasons. On
the other hand, the application
of a two-year dosage of potash
may leave the crop suffering for
this clement the second year.
QUESTION: Do soybeans need
fertilizing when they are planted
after Irish potatoes?
ANSWER: No. In tests con.
Quoted by the Experiment Sta
ton, soybeans planted about
June 2O-25 after a crop of Irish
potatoes made an average yield
of BIG bushels per acre. w. l..
Nelson and c. D. WEIGH, who
conducted the tests, found that
soybeans planted after Irish po-
tatoes do not need additional
fertilizer. Irish potatoes receive
high amounts of fertilizer, usu
ally about one ton of 6-8-6. A con.
siderable amount of this is left
in the soil after the potato crop
is harvested. Soybeans have a
somewhat more extensive root
system and can utilize residual
fertilizer effectively.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
DIR THANKS TO The C0ASTLlNE

ing of local people. Henceforth the
train has every reason to be expected
on time daily and good service is now
the order of the day, starting this past
Monday.
To those coastline gentlemen who
worked out this new schedule and CO.
operated in every way exceptionally
promptly, we should say "thank you
very much for a job we'll DONE" The
same friendly relations with the coast
line continue to exist in Tabor City
and it is our hope that in appreciation
of this valiant effort by the railroad,
that local merchants will steer as much
of their incoming and outgoing ship
ments by freight as possible. If we give
them more business, that's the best way
of showing how we do appreciate their
fine efforts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
THE COUNTRY PRESS SAYS

only hope for survival is in free enter
prise, but the President and our lead
ers are still insisting upon expansion of
costly socialistic legislation"
FAIRMONT, INDIANA, NEWS:
s'Uncle Sam has a bargain basement
sale in the making with total of 3O7
attractive offers of financial aid to
state and local governments. All the
Federal government wants in return
is bigger say in running hometown
affairs.''
SOMERSET, PENN, DAILY A
MERICAN: eBlack markets, an ines
capable by-product of controls such
as are being put in effect, certainly do
inflate.'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
HARD -B0ILED eggs

Uncle Sam has spent 60 million
dollars buying up surplus eggs and the
Government is reported to have IS mil
lion pounds of deteriorated stocks on
hand.
Under the Brannan Plan there has
been theory that if commodities are
less expensive in the retail stores, more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
WE'VE QUIT GUESSING

For long months this correspondent
has been hoping and praying for our
victory in Korea, because that killing
affair is a cruel useless and really
murderous procedure.
A ssheadline" tells about the ''U.N.
Strategy in Korea"
The United Nations may be pre-
pairing to give battle, but the Com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

would be consumed. Senator Aiken of
Vermont defends the theory that if
price supports for a commodity are
lower. production will drop at leas'
the same ratio. So, the Aiken plan be-
came the law of the land.
This is sshard-boiled" story about
rotten eggs-and poor politics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

munists are the people who are licking
us. They seem to be able to get Chinese
and other half-wits to Join the battle
against the enemies of Communism.
What are we fighting for over there?
You, answer that question. This news
paper doesn't find anybody who has
the right answer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03
Die @aibingtoncr Eolitif

Soffentli6 bot Ole @iutgl,ng i'm
SoIferblr,tb l1if]t bie g8irfl1mg, oas
Selbitpertrnue11 i,1 Staatsbeparte-
ment 1lneebiibrIid) 5u itarfen. Sic iIt
miibiam ge,tllg 5ltita,rbe gefon1ule,.
lub fmtn leidt uieoer 5eraattern.
9ie 8olitif oes StaatsiefretGrs
Ideion gegeniiber CHINA tpirt in 0en
Mugen manher 2eute tpie eil1 Seer
Judi, bolc @eiiter o,lrh 3aatbertdn5e
a5s..i f rreScit 50 tpeatsitteeiiis eriddiiit eriddJeiiit
iie ifeptild)en sSad)fe1tnern I'M alts-
lalto. l1nS es lit ein offenes @ebeim-
ms, DaB Ole 3abl Iei,1er 8eip,.noerer
i'm eigenen 2arb n1n SbllrB ietrer
iest 5ipeiidbrige1 In1tsfiibrl,tg faltnl
nod aa51, groB lit.
S9IieBlib n1alB es 81, benfe1 ge-
beit, tpenn in ei1,em Muge1iblif poll
tiiber &obipanru1ng @egeniase 5api-
ldyen inns u1t6 ber1 Dritilhen Cont
'lltontpeaItb an bae OberfI1d,e treten,
tUie 0os in ben Manffe5fntinuen bes
Sanats (altr dimeiiidet Jrnge) uno
.oes britiidyen &oarle Of Commons Der
Gnn mar. Hreanlerminiiter Clement
AttGee berief fih arrter bem @eifoll
bes l1nterba,,fes a,,f bie NeritG,r6i.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03

sltns nit Dem Braitberten truman
bel ben 8oibingtoner @elprdfen I'M
Ge5e,1rber l1no ertldrte iid gegen eire
Golitif Der Sartftionen, Die in China
oas Mailettele,lo pernuebren tpiirben.
obt,e olif Die 06ahtbaber ginorud 81
ma6e11.
@artS abeeleben BON ser Satiade,
onb es bas CUTE Redt DER britiid,e,
Bolitif iit, oie iiberlegene @eisbeit
l,1rleres Staots0cpartemerts gele.
gentlid in 3apeifel 5ll 5iebe1t. nulb
barml erinnert lperbell bab hie .an,
erfennlma" oes Eefinger Resimes
balr6 oie 2onopner Hegicrlmg ser
2itie entlprad. Ole Staatsiefretdr
abeion banlals - Dor einem Synbr -
oils oaein rihti9 onlab
Gos Staatsbeportenent ipar bis
ber beIonoers itol5 baraltf in oell Ser,
eillten gtationert on Der Spise Der
Itdrfercn 8utaillpne 5ll nlurldieren
I'm bieie Wtebrbeit 1lnter alle1 llnl.
italrben lpirfIom 5,l madyen luternabm
es sld)eion oie Strlttur Ser Srgmli.
iation 5ugunlten ser flei1ten W0dtt
5u anbern. Die Notwithstanding
Sic auf Der ousihlaggebelroen Stel.
fllng oes Siherbeitsruts berllbte
nurbe IN entideioelroen 5roaell 5lt.
glu1lten ser ooe,nofratifhen" 8oll.
perIonn1rlung mrsgeld}altet. Donit
mar oud raonig Geto" e1tttbront.
beilen oeipotiidyes Hegime bered)tiqte,1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03
Hntiunal-G
4l1nhrrt 3ah1rr kathnltfh1rs
Trl1pn tn Mtnnrfnta

Bfarrihulen uIap. ibertrieben feieu,
ba6 iif sic Sdtigfeit Ser bel1tlhen
Sroel1 groBerteils ollf Goiten Der
,engliihen" aatbolifen pollaiebe, lllro
AaB it'd - lpas 5lpeiTelloS rihtig spnr
- ein Itetiger 9iiifgone Der heutihen
Sprade feltltellcn laiie, Der NIT oem
9(ufboren ser oeutlden gintpauoes
rl,ng oos S6pilroen Der Sprofeil-
unb gtatioualitdtenfrnge in Alisiid)t
IIteIle.
Menu bieies 8roblent 1856 nod
tinlmer heitehes 10 lei sas Dor alien
5uriid5ufiibreit altf .eine (beutibe)
Bartei, oere1 8eltreben barauf ge-
rihtet 5u iein Id)eint, SEN oeutIhen
@eilt inter Den oeutider1 @intpanoe-
rem lrno ibrer 9tnffonanen lr11per-
Iebrt 5ll belpnbren 1mo . oe1t beut=
l6en GinflltB in ser STRIDE glnertfos
cine fithreroe Stellung al oerldoFfen-
1n5 lit oie Eartei, als beren Sertrc-
ter iebt sSotber 9tbbelet in Honr
meilt u@ir luiien genau, Dob getpii=
le oeutl6e 9iid)ofe llnb Grieler cllt=
| l6loifcn iino uno lpitenlattib Sarndd1
Itreben 9an5 slmerifa Dem hertIden
Gpilfnpot 5ll l1nteritellen Gum
SerorllB anberer &atboIifen prablt
man oifcn BOB sic AelltIhe Sad}c in
Honl iie9en Deroe, llno mmt m1ter-
ninnt in Gerfolg bieler @rtpartlng
Serlude, oie Stride glnerifas su ger
nlaniiieren Wton nlllB noie belt,
lf)e Eartei" oaran eriltnern, ooR
slmerifa nidt GeutIblato lit unO oais
es bier uud) nod mloere &atbolifelg
gibt allber ben Selltiben".
3um Gliif, fiibrt Die Oenfj6riit
an elmer olroern Stelle aus, iit Scr
"oelltIden Eartei" cine itetig apnd-
Ielloe Sd)or ltarfer @eg,,er utter SEN
Seuti6en ielber erltanben cine
rgemdBigte Eortei" Ge nrar ais
voeuti6.amerifnniide Sartei" be5cid,-
men fonne 0iele noble nibts ipiiien
pon Der ugrridtllng zines bauernben
9eutihlanb in Amerifa". @s i1eint
beinabc, als beouuerten oie urbeber
Der Oenfidrift, oan1it cine MGnoer-
belt Ser 0eutlden bon Der Saltld,oI-
|anflage alls9el1ommen 5u baber, benn
in oen folaenoen 9lbif1litten tperben
Die acknowledgement nit aIIen Rod).
orud ipieoerholt uiro oie beutihen &o-
tbolifen - 2aien, HrieIter. Sroens-
leute 1apo 9iid0fe (5lun Sell luttcr
perIonlider 9e5uenabne auf giidofe
oeutider slbfunft) = in bofit I'M
aiinItiger @eiIe bareelteIlt. SD bc-
Ihra1lfe MIDI oarolf, eitiae Der be-
odtensmerteIten SteIlen berausslt-
greifen.
Son elmer 8enabteilig,tng ser
Seutiden fonne fei1te &eoe lem. rSb
"a nnb BORT cine l1ngerehttgfeit ge-
gen Sic 0elltifen beitebt, ,pollen mir
nidlt entiheioen. Sp,peit mir in BE-
traht fonmen, apiiien mir BON fei-
ner." @obl bnben in Der Hepgauaen-
belt Die 9el,tihen, ebenio tpie anoere
Nationalitater, inter HrieIerrnangef
selitten. Das aber lei nidt oie sduIh
Der Bifbofe getpeien. Gem tarrn man
obne 1peiteres. beipfIidten, -. aber
fhon Der na6ite Sat erregt meme Be
oenfen: ~Bis gum Mlisbrudb oes Gatl-
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