davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Montreal Prisoners
Set New Fires, Draw
Reinforced Police
BY the As,ocioted Pres,

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. a.
Police reinforcementS and firemen
raced to riot-torn Bordeaux Jail
again today when 700 rebellious
prisoners set new fires to back up
their shouted demands for better
food.
The fires apparently were not
serious and police appeared to be
in control of the six-winged in
Istitution 10 miles from downtown
Montreal.
The prisoners set II fires last
night. smashed cell block locks
and fought 200 police in a two
hour battle. A dozen or more
convicts were injured.
This was the second series of
riots at Bordeaux over food since
last May. Provincial police re-
ported this morning that order
had been restored after last
nights violent outbreak. Scream
ing inmates touched off the fresh
fires a few hours later.
Guards had been unable to con-
f1ne the prisoners in their cell
blocks because of the smashed
locks. The prisoners roamed the
main corridor and adjacent corri-
dors at will. Outside the walls,
yelling could be heard.
Today's fires were reported
minor. Ten police squad cars
sped to join heavily-armed squads
who had been on guard since last
night. Police used tear gas bombs
and fired pistols over the rioters
heads.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Small Is Named Gar
To Decide Questions
|0f Military Supply
By John A. Giles

Chairman John D. Small of tn,
Munitions Board has been namel
czar over all military supply ant
industrial matters.
Defense Secretary Lovett yes
terday issued an order giving hin
sole authority to decide sucl
questions no matter how tn,
Army, Navy and Air Force repre-.
sentatives on the board might
vote. Heretofore, the chairman
has been allowed to vote only il
event of disagreement amons
the members.
The order removing the boarc
from the category of a virtua
debating society and somewhat Of
an extra wheel in the military
establishment comes in the wake
of cauStic Congressional criticism
OF the setup and the chairman:
lack. of authority.
Loud Criticism At Hearings.
The criticism was especially
voclferous during lengthy Capitol
Hill hearings this year relative
to the establishment of a cata-
logulng system for military pro.
curement. It was claimed the
services were wasting billions OF
dollars by archaic methods.
Mr.. Lovett's order leaves little
doubt as to the chairman's au-
thorlty now. 1t gives him "the
power OF decision upon all matter.
falling within the Jurisdiction OF
the board" and thus authorizes
him to overrule one or all the
service members.
The board Is composed of the
chairman. appointed by the
President. and an undersecretary
or assistant secretary from each
OF the three military departments
In the past the members have
represented their services views
only and the net results has beer
That the board has been in the
constant position of merely rec.
ommending" back to the military
departments what actions should
be taken. Service jeolouses pre-
dominated. Little was accom-
pllShed.
May Act on Amy Matter.
Mr.. Lovett's order also gives
Mr.. Small authority to take any
actions on any matters which, be-
cause of the exigencies of time
do not permit formal board ac-
ton"
The board chairman is desig-
mated the principal adviser and
assistant to the defense chief in
supply management and indus
trial matters and directs him to
make recommendations for i'm
provements in those fields.
II the services do not like the
chairman's decisions they may
appeal to the defense secretary
However. the appeal must be given
through the service secretaries
and Mr.. Small must be notified
in advance that the action is
planned.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

esAS 6OA4S W okl
all-time high, with the end not
In sight.
The employe leaders also declare
that Federal workers. despite their
past pay raises, have not caught
up with the rise in the cost of :
living since 1910.
The reason that most employe
groups have not come out for
mally for new pay increase is
that they want to wait and see
what the cost-of living index is in
January when Congress returns.
If the index keeps climbing be-
tween now and then, the unions
are almost sure to ask for a raise.
Several of the AFL postal unions
are talking about a $500 a year
raise. but this is just guesswork
The situation will depend on what
the cost-of-living index is around
the first Of the year and the wage
pattern established in private in
dustry. And it depends on the
political complexion of the new
Congress.
Meanwhile. as reported here last
week. the Governments per diem
(blue collar) workers, whose SAL
aries are fixed by wage boards,
appear set for a new round of
wage increases as a result of the
steel wage settlement.
4 \ \
TOP JOB-Clarence L. Edwards
lis the new executive director of
the Civil Service Commission. Mr..
Edwards previously was the COM
missions assistant executive di-
rector in charge of field opera
tions.
Mr.. Edwards, SO, succeeds Law
son Meyer. who retired. The exec
utive director position is the top
civil service job in Government
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Alabama Republicans Open
Campaign for Eisenhower
BY the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. z
|R.-Republicans will set ur
State campaign headquarters here
Monday to open a drive they hope
will place Alabama in COP ranks
next November for the first time
i'm 80 years.
Claude o. Vardaman, Republi-
can State chairman will head the
staff at the campaign office.
Mr.. Vardaman also announced
appointment of Winton B. Blount
|of Union Springs and Montgom-
|ery as head of a Citizens fol-
Eisenhower" movement in the
State.
Mr.. Blount was active in pre-
convention moves to get Ala
bama delegates for Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower at the Republican
convention last month.
Twelve of the 18 Alabama daily
newspapers have announced theil
positions in the 1852 campaign
Five are for the Stevenson Spark
man ticket and seven for Eisen-
hover and Nixon.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
z South Carolina Counties
Support Party Ticket
By the Associoted Press

GREENVILLE, S. c., Aug. q
Two more South Carolina counties
today favored placing the name
of Gov. Stevenson on the State s
general election ballot.
A poll of the Pickens County
delegates to the State Democratic
convention in Columbia next
Wednesday showed a majority
favoring Gov. Stevenson and Sen
ator Sparkman on the regular
Democratic ticket.
Greenville County delegates
voted unanimously in favor of
designating Gov. Stevenson and
Senator Sparkman as "the duly
selected nominees of the Demo-
cratic party of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

and has tremendous importanc.
in the operation of Federal per.
Sonnel matters.
Mr.. Edwards started with the
commission in 1927 as an investi.
gator and since then has occupied
a variety of executive positions
He headed the commissions re-
gional office in Denver before com.
ing here last year to become as
sistant executive director In
charge of field operations.
The appointment or Mr.. Ed
wards to the commissions tor
spot came somewhat as a. surprise
since there had been reports that
Joseph Winslow, the commissions
assistant executive director and
the number two man in the agen-
cy's career staff, would become
executive director. Both Mr.. Ed.
wards and Mr.. Winslow are out
standing career men and should
make a good team.
The Federal Spotlight column
appears sir days a week in The
Star. Also listen to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast every Saturday at
| 6:15 pm. oUer WMAL.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Baltimore Man Kills. Sell:
Hour After Death Of Wife
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2-william
j. Gascoyne, jr.. 65-year-old Off
cial of a chemical firm, took poison
today and slumped dead over the
body of his wife.
Mrs. Gascoyne had died about
an hour earlier.
The doctor who had been treat
ing her and son-in-law complied
with Mr.. Gascoyne's request that
he be left alone with his wife's
body for about 10 minutes. !
After almost an hour dragged
by and he did not appear, the
doctor and son-in-law returned
Ito the bedroom and found him
dead.
DR.. William j. Lovitt, deputy
medical examiner, issued a certifi-
cate OF suicide by poison.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Stevenson Would Lead
Nation 10 Socialism,
Asserts
By the Associo,ed Press

DENVER, Aug. 2.-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's campaign man.
ager said today the Democratic
presidential nominee, Gov. Adlat
Stevenson of Illinois would "out-
Truman the Truman regime" ir
leading the Nation down the road
to complete socialism.
Arthur E. Summerfield, who
also is chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, made
the statement in contending that
for Stevenson'S appointment OF
Wilson w. Wyatt as his campaign
chief means "tie ultra -left-wing-
Iers-not the Democratic Party
will have complete charge of his
campaign"
An Eisenhower aide said, how.
ever, that differences between the
two groups had been reconcilec
and that plan of action was be-
ing drafted.
And Senator Nixon said that
Gen. Eisenhower, at meeting o1
the amateurs and the professionals
yesterday, had done "a beautiful
job of assuring harmony" between
the two groups.
The Utah Senator said that
while he voted against the NORTH
Atlantic treaty, he did so only be.
cause the Senate refused to ap-
prove certain reservations he pro.
posed. One, he added, would have
specified "in line with the Con-
stitution" that only Congress car
declare war.
Sen. Watkins said it was or
Constitutional grounds, too, that
he argued in the Senate against
American intervention in Korea
without prior approval of Con-
greSs.
In another development today
former 1t. Gov. Sam Lumpkin of
Mississippi called at Eisenhower
headquarters to arrange con-
ference with the general about a
move to line up Democratic sup
port in his state for the GOF
presidential nominee.
MIR. Lumpkin told reporters he
expected to meet with Gen
Eisenhower later in the day, but
the Generals appointment calen-
dar did not list him.
Mr.. Lumpkin was accompanied
by Walter G. johnson, business
manager of the Jackson Miss. }
Daily News. Mr.. Lumpkin said
they had conferred with Gov
Sherman Adams Of New Hamp-
shire. Gen. Eisenhower's political
chief of staff, but he said he could
not discuss the conversat tion.
"A lot of us in Mississippi are
completely unhappy about the
platform adopted by the Demo
crats," Mr.. Lumpkin said.
He added that he had in mind
specifically the civil rights plank
Evening star., 1952-08-03
a right to- send U. S. troops inte
Korea was not discussed.
COnfers With Dirksen.

Gen. Eisenhower also conferred
for a half hour with Senator Ev.
erett M. Dirksen of Illinois, whe
also supported Taft for the nomi.
Ination-and at the COP conven.
ton, sharply criticized Gov. Thorn.
as E. Dewey of New York, a key
Eisenhower backer.
Earlier this week, Sen. Dirk.
sen accepted appointment as 6
member of an Eisenhower strate.
gy board: 1t was an obvious move
on the part of the General anc
Mr.. Summerfield to close party
ranks.
Senator Dirkson said he told
the general he would fight for the
Eisenhower Nixon ticket with al
the vigor and talent at my COM
mand."
In his statement on Gov. Stew
enson'S appointment of Mr.. Wyatt
Mr.. Summerfield said:
1T is significant that Mr.. Wyatt
was formerly the head of Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action, an
organization dedicated to the pro-
motion of Socialist schemes. ,a
This appointment should serve
notice to all Americans, includ-
ing Independents and thoughtful
Democrats that Gov. Stevenson
would have an organization that
would out-Truman the Truman
regime in leading the nation down
the road to complete socialism in
America.
Mr.. Summerfield said that when
Mr.. Wyatt was Federal Housing
Expediter "he tried to foist on
the American people a program
of socialized housing that was so
repugnant to American principles
that even a Democrat Congress
rejected it, thereby forcing his
resignation.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

District of Columbia and vicinity
Partly cloudy. warm and humid,
with chance of a thunderstorm
this afternoon. High of 81. To-
morrow. scattered showers in the
afternoon and continued warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy, warm and humid, with
scattered thundershowers in the
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Postal Reservists Train

Twenty-Five District post office
employees, World War II veterans
who are members of the 318th
Base Post Office, Ft. Myer, leave
today for two weeks of training
at Camp Pickett. Va. The Re-
serve unit is commanded by Capt.
Robert E. Thornton. 1103 Hay
cock road, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Seeress Is Robbed
las She Tells Fortune e
RY the Associuted Press

RICHMOND. Aug. al Mrs
Ruby Miller, a fortune teller at 6
carnival here, had her crystal bal
tuned in on the wrong wave length
last night.
While she told a customer
fortune in the front of her tent
a thief slipped in the back way
and made off with 1925.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Chilean Rail Strike Ends

SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. 2 (R.-
Railway service was resumed in
Chile today after the settlement
of 24-hour strike for more pay
Two other major strikes still
plagued the nation. Electrical
workers were out, and maritime
workers went on a two-day strike
for increased security benefits.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

most inevitable
that a pay in
crease for clas-
sifed and pos
tai workers will
be sought.
They declare
t h a t Federal
employees are
falling behind
all the time in
I n e I l g n t
against rising
in g costs.
They point out
that living costs
are going to an
Evening star., 1952-08-03
To Lecture in Eqypt

DR.. Robert D. Campbell, asso-
ciate professor of geography at
George Washington University,
has been granted nine-month
leave of absence to accept a Full
bright lecture grant. Or. Camp
bell will lecture at Farouk Uni
versity in Alexandria, Egypt.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
2,l00 Arrive From Korea

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 R.-
The transport Gen. w. A. Mann
arrived from Japan today with
more than 2,100 military and
civilian personnel. Among them
were 80 japanese war brides and
their IA children. The passenger
list included 1881 members Of the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Taft May Face Fight
For Craftsmanship Of
6. 0. P. Policy Group
By Edwin B. Hookinson
Associated Press Siuff Writer

Senator Taft of Ohio, loser ii
a determined fight for the Re.
publican presidential nomination
may face another battle with
Senators of his party.
This may come when the new
Congress organizes in January il
Senator Taft decides to try tt
retain his key position as chair.
man of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee.
Senator Taft has held the jot
since 1914, although Republicans
had to change the rules that for.
merly required rotating the chair.
manship. Several times his lead.
|ership has been challenged by Re.
publican Senators referred to a.
the Young Turks"
The Ohioan has not announced
his plans regarding Senate Re-
publican leadership, but intimate
associates here expect him to offer
to serve again, either as policy
chairman or as Republican floor
leader.
Number Of "Ifs."
There probably are a number o1
"ifs" that will delay bringing this
issue to a head, even though it is
already being discussed.
First, all other Republicans are
expected to close ranks in an effort
to elect Gen. Eisenhower and up
set the present Democratic ma
jorities in both the Senate and
House.
Second. most politicians agree it
may be easier to elect Repub-
ican President than to uspet the
Democratic Senate majority.
Senator Taft had the support
OF a majority Of Republican Sena-
tors in his latest unsuccessful
presidential bid, but those who
have challenged his leadership in
the past generally were in the
Eisenhower camp.
Two Year Incumbency.
These included Senators Lodge
and Saltonstall of Massachusetts.
Morse of Oregon, Ives of New
York, Tobey of New Hampshire
Smith and Hendrickson of New
Jersey, and Duff of Pennsylvania.
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis elect leaders every two years
at the start of a new session of
Congress. Normally past party
leaders continue in office.
Senator Mcfarland, Democrat.
Of Arizona, present Senate ma
Jority leader, is up for reelection
this fall. He serves as a floor
leader, policy chairman, and con-
ference head for the Democrats.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Joycees to Meet Thursday

Scott kirkpatrick, public re-
lations representative for the
Olney Summer Theater, will speak
on the growing number of sum-
mer stage theaters in the District
area at a luncheon of the District
Junior Chamber of Commerce to
be held 1890 pm. Thursday at
the BURLINGTON Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Struy Cots Befriended

Ever since the war, Miss Ce-
ella Moeder has spent $3.50 of
her weekly pay of $3.50 as a
post Office typist, taking care of
stray cats in the bombed ruins
near where she lives in South
/ Lambeth. London.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
.Suys StuIin Is Healthy

ROME, Aug. 2 (R.-Italy's pro.
Communist Socialist Party chief
lPietro Nenni. said on his return
from Moscow tonight: Marsha
Stain is in the best of health.
lNenni, who received Stair
peace prize, said he saw the So.
,viet Premier at various times.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

afternoon. High of "a to 80. To-
morrow, scattered showers and
continued warm.
Wind: Southwest at two miles
an hour.
tReadings at Washington National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct Yesterday Pct.
Noon SO pm. --- 65
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101. on June 26.
Lowest. 15. on January 80.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Employe Groups Likely to Ask
New Congress for Poy Raise
Bv JoseDh Youno

The various employe all probability ask the new
Congress to grant another raise the
and postal workers -
Evening star., 1952-08-03

increase they want, nor has any
definite decision been reached to
launch a pay drive.
But employe leaders any it's al
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Fair weather forecast the northern tier Of States
from Lake Superior westward along the Pacific Coast
today Similar weather will prevail for section Of the Cen
Lakes region and the Central Plains States Hot weather
viii continue in the Central Southern Plains States and
Ohio Valley will Upper New England
and the Northern Plains States. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

High, so, at 4:55 pm.
Low, SO, at 4:40 am.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Readers Guide
Sunday. August 3, 1852.
SECTION A.


0enerol News, Editorial Features.
Lost, Found. Page A
Obituary. Page A %
Educational. Page A-29
Editorials. Page A %
Editorial Articles. Pages A-2I-25
SECTION B.
Classified Advertising, Finance.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Pages Bills
FINANCE. Pages B-18-2O
SECTION c.
Sports. Resorts and TroveI.
Sports News. Pages C-1-7
Resorts and Travel. Pages C-S-s
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
society News. Pages D-1-18
Women'S Clubs. Page D.s
Readers Clearing House. Page OLA
SECTION E.
Amusements. Art, Features.
:. RACES E-1-S
MUSIC RECORDS. Page E-3
Radio -Television. Pages E.A.s
Book Reviews. Pare E-6
Art. Page E-6
Bridge. Page r.,
Camera. para E-s
Jonn Claggett Proctor. Page E-7
Civics. Page r.,
Crossword Puzzle. Pare e..
Stamps. Page Ell
Farm and Garden. Pages E-8-9 q
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of is pages, a
1O-pdge comic section and is
nnnPe of rnfnn.nn..A
Evening star., 1952-08-03

This edition contains This
weeks Magazine of is pages, a
1O-pdge comic section and Is
pages of rotogrGuure.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Mr. Lumpkin said Gov. Hugh L.
White of Mississippi and a major
ity of the States Democratic Of
f1cials have endorsed the Steven
Son-Sparkman ticket.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
HINT
DPutfrtpn 6rnrralknnfulat
Ghirauu.
8 SOUTH Midisan Npe.
Sci. 9ln6puer 3-OS5O

perOen geiubt:
Mfpmanns. 9ie Snnlilie lit Inn
1900 na6 BEN Ser. Staaten ausge-
mQnoert. Sic loQ unter Dem Nanen
afemonns in Chicago, ST., cine
Bianof fabrif betrieben baben.
albredt, Senrp. Seine Iettbefann-
re ani6rift 1887 mar: 1902 sc. Ga@
cine sloe., GbicagoL Sa.
sllorife, alapine, geb. 'Splett. Sett
etlpa 65 ober 66 Sabre alt uno CHE
frau oes Samuel 9Iorife. 0as Che
paar ioa 5ulest in Gbicago getpobnt
baben. 5rau 9llorife mar in Sen Sab
rem 19O7-19O9 nab ben Ser. Staa=
ten alsgenanoert. Sic lit gebiirtig
aus Spmin (9fuiiild5 8oleD; oie gl=
tern bieBen augult uno gmilie
Splett.
Iniorge, Serrmann. @ebpren in
@iesmannsoorf &reis 2anbsbut bei
9oldenbain/ /S6les. IlHer iett ettpo
53-56 Sabre. 1912 ais S6nieo nadJ
0en Ser. Staaten sqelDan0erf.
8asfe, gouaro. sou in Chicago
ooer llmgebung cine @drtnerei BE-
treiben.
Son 8ernsborf, @raf @iintber
Sobn oes friiberen beuti6en 8ot.
l6afters in @aIbington. Son 8erns'
oorf ion aneeblid in Chicago uni
9iio oe Saneiro cine &unitbanolune
beiiten.
Wauidieb, sSulius. @eboren ettpe
t886-9O in SIt-BreuBen. Weit gl
tern unb Shmeiter Inn 1900 nod
Sen Ser. Staaten alisgeipanbert. I'm
1880 in gbicago tpobnbaft.
8ranb, Mibael, Suitine geb. Bun
luno ainber SSsabann, SSafob mi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
= ct. a., Iaii.

Gieler SautauSi6lag fam bon per
ld)iebenen llrla6en berriibren gu
ndhlt BON unreinem 8lut - ein
llebel, oas ii6 am ebelten ourb elm
glutreiniglngsnlittel bebeben laBt.
Serner peroen oie Snlltpcren our6
ShneiB ODER ourb Starb oft ges
i6loien. 9esbolb lollte man otter,
belonoers i'm Sommer, Elm Gollbao
nebmen. Die Saut lit oas groBte
Geinieungsmittel oes meni6li6en
&orpers. Seoen 9lugenblid perOlln-
item our6 Die Suut Wiaionen fleiner
8efQBe uuf cine unmerfli6e, llnhpabr=
nebnbare 8eiie cine Wtenge abgel1iibs
ter, oerbrau6ter, uerOorbener Sufte
uno giitiger Stoffe. Gieie slbionoer-
ung our6 Ole Boren lit nit lrnIerm
Seben nlt0 glutlnnlauf lln5ertrenn=
LID perbunben unO ol1r6 Die Saupt-
poren miro unlern &0rper bei Deitem
Der groBte Sell alles Geroorbenen
ent5ogen. SIT oie Saut aber i6laff
perltoplt uno lonit untutig unO lln-
fdbig, 10 tperoen uniere innern Stoffe
uno Safte peroprben uno pergiftet.
Gie 5olge iit Damn nidt lelten cine
GranfbeIt SGglihe &0rperpal6un-
gen. nomentlib Ser 8ruit, oes Stiff.
fenS uno Der SitBe iinO Ollr6au5 not
penoig, I'M uns elmer iteten 8eiunb=
belt at erfreuen uno ll1s arbeitsf1big
81 erbalten. yta6 einem beiBen Gou>
bao ml1B man ieoesmal iib nit fal-
tenn 8aiier abreiben oher nit elmer
flr5en 0ou6e oen &orper nbfiiblen.
8enn trob alleOem Sautiuden ein-
tritt, 10 mag - in Sen meiIten Sal
len - NerpoiitGt, Gorge ooer Crib
linn bic llriade lein. SIT Oas Saut=
iufen, belonoers abenos, beItdnbig,
10 reibe man NIT giiig - om beiten
nit lpeiBem gliig - Sic iudenoen
Ieile tiidtie ab, ooer balte SGnbe
llno JiiBe cine 3eitlang in giiig.
Gurh bieie @iiigbebanolung linb
ihon oft ernIte Sautfranfbeiten
ielbIt Slehten (gc3ema) pertrieben
1poroen. Salben ooer anoere y9rugs"
peri6limmern MIR oas ltebel. Ser
Shubpatron bei allen Sautfranfbei-
ten uno 8eidapiiren lit ser bl. 9to-
ebus, oelien SeIt am 16. 9luguit ge-
feiert miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
OH1O-WAIsENFREUND
Weargfarf. gbepaar. angeblih II

Oeargfarf. gbepaar. angeblidb in
gbicago tpobnbaft.
Wtartin Sobannes. Geboren am
lis. Oeai 1853 in Gprla, &reis Srit-
lar -Somburg iiber &aiiel. Martin III
1878 nah Ben Ser. Staaten ausge-
tpanoert unb iou 5ulest in Chicago
tpobnbaft geiDeIen iein.
Mauier, Safob. @eboren am z
OtGr5 1898 in Mhinben. Srn Sebruar
1928 nab ben Ser. Staaten ausge-
ipanbert. 8eruf Metger. Muilier jon
Geripanbte in Sol5bauien @emeinbe
@ablinsen Hoit 8asenbofen iiber
Mugsburg, baben.
MidHlife, Srit. SIT als &ino nit
Ieinen gltern uno Shipeitern 8ertbo
uno 8lonoine 1884 BON S6neioe.
nliibl nacb Gbicago ausgeipanoert
gr fGnnte iebt ettpu iieb5ig Sabre ali
Iein.
Molt Spbannes. Ieuti6er @bitanl-
nulng. Sna bon Neuleelano na6 Gbi=
cago ausgelpanoert iein.
Neuba1er, 9lugulto, geb. 8obrat,
uno &inoer Bruno, @alter ltn0 Wear-
tba. Iie 8eiu6ten iollen IN Chicago
lpobnbaft iein.
Nellfelo. 9lus 8elt-8reuBen 1la1
Sen Ser Staaten altsgelpanoert.
9selpoIifi, gin5en5 uno Stefanie.
Gin3et5 Nelpolifi 1par &apeameiiter.
Stefanie lit etlpa 1886 ooer 1887 in
g5ernowib, 8ufopina, geboren. 8ei-
be iinO I'm 1909 bon HuBlunb mod
BEN Ser. Staaten aussetpanoert. Sic
iouen nit ibren ainoern Selene, gmi-
lie uno Gouaro 5ulebt in Chicago
ooer llngebung getpobnt baben.
gtonaf, 9lnoreas. @eboren Inn
1870 in ser 8ro|p Boien. @an-
oerte Inn 1904 o0er 1905 nab 0en
Ser Staaten aus. geoipaf ion in
Chicago ein 8eeroigunssinititut ee-
babt baben.
(S6luB folgt)