davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18

obviously can stand considerable
illumination.
The star who f1ips the switches
IS Van Hef1in. In the role created
by Jose Ferrer, the dramas cur
rent virtuoso, Hef1in is no less ex-
pert than his predecessor. His
study of sensitive man being
devoured by a cannibalistic Chris
tian wife. with the heartless bless
ing of the law, is an acting tour
de force.
Moreover. Producer Kermit
Bloomgarden has seen to it that
the rest of the company represents
no let-down from the level of the
play when it was so popular on
Broadway last year. Bloomgarden
has done a prize-winner the hon.
or of sending it on the road in
tip-top condition. in no visible
way inferior to the New York pro-
duction.
X X X X
Kramm, a welcome newcomer
to the thinning ranks of COM
petent playwrights. gives an old
theme a spectacular treatment in
'The Shrike."
His principal consideration Is
the disarmingly gentle wife whose
choice prey is the decent, sensi-
tive man. Heflin, married to such
a woman, has attempted suicide
as the play opens. He is brought
to the city hospital, paraphrase
of New York's Bellevue, where the
black widow from whom he has
been separated three months is
waiting for him.
While the doctors are in the
process of rescuing him from 156
barbitol tablets, the wife is busy
spinning the web from which he
shall never escape her grasp
again. When he does recover, he
discovers first that he has sur
rendered his freedom to the citys
medical and psychiatric forces.
later that his only escape from
these is returning to the rapacious
wife.
The Shrike" is a play written
in cold anger for the conspiracy
of circumstance that traps gifted
gentle creatures, in a spirit of
compassion for the victims.
Its setting is a series of hospital
mental wards and the apparent
documentary accuracy Of these is
as shattering a spectacle as the
stage has presented in some
time
Through these, Hef1in as long
unemployed stage director who
fled to the arms of kindly girl,
must make the long journey back
to the viciously possessive wife.
His other choice is to throw him
self upon the mercilessness of the
States mental institutions.
Hefin's study of man con-
fronted. by these grisly alterna-
tives is gripping. Apart from his
one act of desperation, he is an
intelligent, reasonable man. He
believes in decency, dignity and
honor. He naturally expects others
to feel the same.
The three acts of THE Shrike"
provide him with bitter, degrad-
ing lesson that this is not the case.
He is to learn that to the pSychi- |
atric staff of the hospital he is
not a human being. He is merely
ease" In his every simple,
normal act these see the colorationf
of the complex and abnormal. He
is subjected to humiliating tests,
and when he protests, he is re-
ported as antagonistic, and by
implication homicidally danger
Gus. When he achieves the super
human patience to meet the hos
pital ordeal, he is regarded as de-
ceptive and dangerously cunning.
THE Shrike" is remorseless in
its treatment of mental hospital
routine, equally so in dealing with
the poisonous essence of the de-
ceptively sacrif1cial wife.
If Kramm is an angry play
wright, however, he is also a.
H. u (-
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Passenger Dinner

A Thanksgiving dinner meeting
will be held by the Washington
Passenger Association at 7 o'clock
tonight at the New Colonial Ho-
tel, 1856 Fifteenth street NV.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

Our school year is moving along
smoothly. Everyone seems to be
adjusted to school life again. The
boys and girls were really on the
alert last Tuesday when the
school held its first fire drill. ALI
rooms were vacated quickly.
Many interesting and picturesque
units have begun in the class
rooms and the children are anx-
ously working on them. Many
pupils have entered our. Reading
and Play Therapy class. This class
is designed to bring out the inner
emotions and acquaint the child
rem with their problems. This
class is composed of children who
are emotionally disturbed, show
Illustrations, fears, anxieties and
children who have normal los
but do not progress in accordance
with other pupils. All pupils who
are enrolled seem to enjoy the
class. The first grade teachers are
visiting the homes of all first
grade pupils so that they may
become better acquainted with
the parents. The Brownies, Cray
Boys and Jr. Red Cross groups
are making plans for getting or
ganized so that they may start on
their projects for the year. 1t is
almost time for our PTA meeting.
Watch for a notice of the meet
ing date soon.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
DUNBAR SCHOOL

Our school is happy to have
Miss Irma Mcqueen. senior al
Bethune Goldman College doing
her intern work under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Frances Jolli-
vette, second grade teacher.
The initial meeting of the
Countrywide Second Grade
Teachers was held at Dunbar
September % to formulate plans
for the year.
In an effort to stimulate coopera-
ton and to develop the attitude
of thrift, the fourth grade, Miss
Hannah Smith, teacher, has or
ganized the Junior Saving Club.
The officers are: Juanita Green,
president; jamie Bethune, secre-
tary; 10 Ann Payne, vice presi-
dent and Allan Davis, treasurer.
Home visitations are b e G
made by the 1st and End grade
teachers. These visits have been
reported to be enjoyable expert
ences of meeting with the parents.
Our faculty has been augment
ed by two new teachers: Mrs. Inez
M. Dean, second grade and Miss
Florine Rahming, third grade.
Miss Clara Brown, reporter
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, Prin.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
NIGHT ADULT
CLASSES IN
TYPING AT BTW

Glasses for adults only in typing
are now being taught at night at
Booker T. Washington H h
School. An excellent opportunity
to become a typist with a COM
p1ete knowledge of all require
ments is offered to any adult who
desires to better his condition by
attending classes two nights
weekly. Glasses are held on Mon
day and Wednesday nights from
7 to 10 pm, the fee is only $500
per month, and any adult student
may register any night that
classes are held. The course is
highly recommended and interest
ed adults are urged to register
at once. Miss Estelle Waller is the
instructor in charge. OIL
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
10 Courses Offered
Adults


The Board of Public Instruc-
ton of Dade County, Florida, is.
offering the following classes to
adults and all persons who are,
over rs years old.
Home catering, food prepara--
ton, sewing, household arts and,
crafts, ceramics, upholstery, citi--
zenship, slip cover making, home
Improvement and child care and
development.
Registration will. be held at
Booker T. Washington and Dor.
sey High S.hool, October 1-2 at
7:30 pm.
A fee of $1.00 will be charged
for each class taken. For further
information call 3-2953.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
DORSEY
CAMPUS
COMMENTS
BY ELLIOTT SCAVELLA


Now that school has opened for
another nine months, we are glad
as well as fortunate to return
Earl White, president of the So
pT1omore class, has returned after
vacationing in New York and will
resume his duties Immediately
i. Dorsey students will no long
er have to worry about over
crowded conditions because our
music rooms, shower rooms, cafe
torium and other additional class
rooms are now under conStruc-
tion The band is sure to be.
''cream of de crop" with Mr..
David Paschal as bandmaster.
Miss Joan Taylor, recent grad
uate has intentions of matricu-
lating at Atlanta School of Nor
ticians. Miss Tavlor- was a very
popular student while at Dorsey.
She worked very diligently as
president and 1st lieutenant on
the patrol force. May we wish
her the best of success.
The sponsors of the patrol force
Mr.. l.. Adams and Mr.. T. Blue
are very proud to announce the
officers of this school term: Ma
jor Charlie Colston, captains Ell
liot Scavella and Shirley Saun-
ders, first lieutenants Eugene
Mackey, Jean Taylor, Catherine
Bryant and Lafayette Bradshaw.
Second lieutenants Raymond
Johnson, Alice Scott, T~o~a Bull
lard and Rebecca Mingo.
Watch this space every week
for more Dorsey Campus Com
mentS.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Dorsey Alumni News

The Dorsey High Alumni As
ISOLATION launched its second an
nuaI contest for Alumni Queen to
reign during the football season
1928. Three groups were or
ganized with Misses Jane Pratt
(alumni queen 1951-52), Yvonne
Dingle and Bonnie Mae Newbold
as contestants. Every loyal alum
nus is urged to support his
favorite contestant and push her
on to victory.
The Association is sponsoring
a dance after every football game
which is played at home. The
admission is SO cents. The dance
will be held at the Liberty Square
Auditorium. The funds raised will
be used toward purchasing in
surance for the football team. Last
year the Alumni Association
bought insurance for the first
team. This season it is hoped that
with the cooperation of all
alumni greater financial aid can
be given
Regular meetings are held on
the second Sunday at 400 pm.
and fourth Monday at 300 pm.
in the Dorsey Library. There will
be call meeting, however, on
Sunday, October S, 1852 at 4 pm.
Everyone is requested to be pres
ent as business of Importance will
be discussed,
Albert Smith, president
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
ED. WATERS ADDS
BEAUTY CULTURE
COURSE

New full-time teachers have
been added to the faculty Of Ed
ward Waters College this year.
The college is offering a full
course in Beauty Culture also at
the beginning of this school term.
The latest in appointments and
equipment is now being set up to
meet the standards and require
ments of all State Boards. The
Beauty Culture course is 50
arranged that those wishing to
take only this course may enroll
and complete in he minimum
time required by the State Beauty
Culture Board.
New teachers include Mrs.
Emily Scotto Washington, beauty
culture; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Farmer, physical education; Mr..
Gary H. Neasman, head Of science
department; Mr.. Jesse E. Fergu-
son, director of student personnel;
Miss Emma Lee Ayers, CONNER
cial department. Heading the
public relations department will
be DR.. c. S. Williams, former
newspaper editor and journalist.
Under the supervision of Rev.
D. A. Russell, superintendent of
buildings and grounds, all of the
college buildings have been COM
pletely renovated, particularly
Hurst Hall, the girls dormitory
and the dining hall. The WINS of
the state under the direction of
Mrs. J. B. Epperson, state super
visor, are making complete ar
rangements for refurnishing the
girls dormitory for the young
women who will reside in the
building.
Mr.. T. Shehec, who is in charge
of the dining hall, also states that
this dining saloon has been COM
pletely and freshly painted, floors
beautiful stained land beautiful
drapes adorn the dining hall. VIM
dows.
The college will boast college
band this year, and many OF the
young men and women have al
ready begun daily rehearSals for
the college band.
The chancellor, Rt. Rev. John
A. Gregg, returned to his office
this week and was elated upon
the reports from the president, DR..
Stewart, Dean Espy and Dean
Epperson of the college concern
inc enrolment. Plans are being
enacted for the formal opening of
the college which will be con-
Quoted next month during the
sessions of the college board of
trustees who will meet to receive
the endowment reports from the
presiding elders of the state.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
School Happenings
BETHUNE SCHOOL NEWS

An addition to our staff OF
workers has been made in the
person of Mrs. Margaret Rey-
noldS. The principal and faculty
are very happy to have her with
us.
Miss Evelyn Raye has been
added to our teaching staff. We
wish her loads of success.
On Wednesday last we celebrat-
ed Citizenship Day. A very in
spring program was had in our
chapel. AS we entered the audi
torium patriotic musicale was be-
ing played by our music instruc-
tor, Mrs. Sadie Johnson. Mrs.
Crowder gave very inspiring
talk about good citizens. The
program as whole was very
good.
The first program of the school
year was rendered by the mem
berS of the 9th grade class. Mrs.
r. L. Morrison, teacher. The class
took some of the facts learned
from a unit that they are begin
ming and developed a play titled,
Learning to Live Together is
Training For Citizenship"
Our supervisor, Mr.. w. c.
CogdeH, visited us on September
IL. OF course, we are always glad
to have him with us.
Troop SO will compete in a
swim meet sponsored by the
Jaycees, Saturday, September q
at 200 o'clock at the Dixie Pool.
The public is invited. The troop
is high in spirit moral and en-
thusiasm. The troop is guided by
MIR. l.. Bibb, a member Of the
troop committee, and executive
council lends his every effort to
the scout masters and the troop.
The Adult Sewing Glass will
start at Bethune Elementary on
Friday night, Sept. 26 at 800
o'clock pm. All interested persons
are asked to register on Friday.
The PTA had it's first meeting
on Tuesday night in the schools
cafetorium. The newly elected
president, Mrs. Jeanester Sweet
ing, presided. After a short pro-
gram. Mrs. E. Espy, state PTA
president, addressed the group.
On Tuesday morning, there was
a very impressive ceremony in
Stalling the Safety Patrol of our
school. MFR. Frank Rivers, sponsor
was i'm charge of the program. Mr..
Lumnus of the AAA made a short
speech and gave the patrols the
Safety Patrol Pledge. Officer
Hendrick of the city police force
also gave a short speech, Captain
Morgan then pinned a badge on
each member of the group.
We are very proud Of our FL
boys aAd girls who are members
Of the patrol.
The Student Council is begin
ming the '52-'53 school year with
a bang! Representatives assembled
from grades 1-6 and all are very
enthusiastic about who will be
the president this year. I'm sure
we won't have to talk as much to
get the children to vote as is
being done to get adults to vote.
Yes! Better Schools Make Better
Communities"
Mrs. r. r. Crowder, Prin.
Mrs. A. Strapp, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
NOTICE
WORKING MOTHERS

I will care for your babies
while you work. Clean, spacious
and pleasant home. Hot food and
fresh milk for lunch. Ages / to
four. Liberty City area. For in
formation call 78-ST06. Mrs.
James O18
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Jack And Jill
kindergarten

Jack and Jill kindergarten
Nursery at $50 NV 14th terrace,
accepting children from 8 months
to six years of age. Phone 82-3724
or S-3203. oct1E
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

THANK Mast attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When it. strikes. take Bellrans
sallatS They contain the fastest-acting
maGacines known To- doctors for the relief o.
haartburn, gas ana similar distress 2st.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
&ommnniitsniasb

Ser belnofratil6e Senator gaIt.
lano bon Miiiiiiippi unterbreitete les.
te 8ode eine 8orlaee, bur9 Ole rge.
l6ulte &ommuniIten" i'm 2anoe TO-
fort in &on5entrationslager nerbraft
peroen lollen. gr be5ifferte ibre 3abl
auf $4,000, oarunter 10000 naeens
ten oes &remls, Die Sag unb Radt
ais Gorbut iener tdtig itno, Die uns
berni6ten no6ten".
Iufgruno Der Sorlage 1piirbe reine
innere MISUNDERSTANDING" oerfiinbet
peroen, tpoourd) ein IbI6nitt oes
WcGarran4@eiebes bon 1850 in
&raft geiett ipiiroe, oas sic sseItbaI-
tltng umltiir5lerii6er glemente unter
beitimn!ten nnrItGnoen boriiebt. SSm
Senat lagte gaItlano, baB bieie @ns
fitnolgung an iid Sabe bes Braii=
oenten lei, aber offenbar niiiie 1ie
pom &ongreB beidloiien meroen,
menn Die geletlib borgeiebenen tpirfs
iamen @affen IN elmer Sage ange-
monot peroen ioaen bic nab anlift
oes Senators ibre 9lnpenoung erfors
bert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
(Sortfebuitg bon Gette y

oauernoen Srieoen 51 erbalten, fann
unlere apa6ienoe 8irtlbaft unIeren
2ebensItanoarO innerbalb elmer @e=
neration perooppeln, aber fir sic ge-
gentpdrtige 3eit, uno biellei6t auf
lange Belt, niillen mir einen Mittel-
furs auf unli6erer See einbalten.
Ser &rieg fann plotlidb losbreben. "
@egen SEN Stat leiner @ortfiibrer
I'M &ongreB perlangte Ser Brdltoent
lr balb als mogli6 cine Steuererb0-
bung, aber au6 cine u8erItopfung
Der S6lmpfl06er fir Steueroriide-
berger. gr ertlarte, obne nele Steus
ern tpiirOe Oas Sefi5it i'm laufe11oen
SSisfaliabr ettpa a6t Miaiorben be-
tragen uno i'm na6Iten Sabre bie
rgefabrlibe S0be oes ooppelten 8e-
trays errei6en".
Die S1uloenlait betrGgt iebt ifon
$259,258,000 900!
SD erlube oen &ongreB oringeno,
Ser Gegierung ipenigitens ienen 8e-
trag an ginfiinften 81 beri6affen,
Ser i'm letten SSobr binter rneinen
@ntpfeblungen 5uriidgeblieben it, ="
lagte oer Bralioent. n9us ldBt it6
errei6en, inoem S6lupflDber ber-
Itopft uno geipiiie 8ripilegien abge-
lbafft uno einige Staten erb0bt tper-
oen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

Mc@ratb lit 2eiter bes Suiti5-
ANTS, bas innerbalb Der Gegierling
Die Strafperfolgune unter iib bat,
barlnter aud Sale, bic gegen oas
Stenerre6t oerItoBen - er ion alio
Die notorilchen MiBitdnoe in ieine1n
eigenen Geiiort unterluden!
SIN pergansenen Sabr iinb i'm 3u-
idmmenbang nit BEN neribieoenen
Steuerifanoalen iebs Steuereinneb.
mer 5uriidgetreten be5iebungs1peiie
entlalien tporoen. 0rei tpurben Der
geite6ung ober bes 8etrugs be5ibs
tigt. Illes in a1eln tpurben b,inbert.
le6Sunoled5ig Steuerbeamte aus al-
lerbano @riinben entlaiien ooer err
iubt, tbren abidieo au nebrnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

Ser5og BON 8raunidmeig iln6 Cline.
burg. Man finoet ilnter ibren &unit-
tperfen bie beIten Mrbeiten Der oeut-
Iben @olb- nnb Silberbelme, Mon-
Itran5en iinb Neliquienihreine. 8iele
bieier Stiide befinoen iid bereits gum
apeitenmal in England. 1903, pab.
reno Ser Megierung Georges Ill.,, Der
oas @aupt bes &auies &annoner mar,
nurben tie nod gnglano iibergefiibrt,
Inn nibt in Die Sdnbe Napoleons 5lt
fallen. Dieles Weal fonrnen tie aus
Der britiiden Gone Deuti9lanbs, uno
5por aus Dem @ren5gebiet, oas an
Die rltiiii6e Gone angrem5t.
C.-St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
9as gnbget

Sn Ser bem &ongreB oiele 8o6e
unterbreiteten get-8otI6aft oer-
langt Braltbent Srlin1an fir oas am
1. Suli beginnenbe Sisfaliabr oie
pbantnltii6e Sumrne BON runb flint
unoahtsigeinbal5 Miaiarbe - iiber
Observation-Disclosures Willionen
Dollars, oas iino burbihnittli6
6einabe $500 fir ieoen @merifaner
pom Saugling Biz gum @reis. 0a-
BON iinb na6 Srn. Srumans Bro-
qra11m iiber einunbfiinf5ig Miniar-
Sen fir milit1rii6e 3nede beitimnt.
Die bon ibm angeforoerten flint Mil-
liar0en boberen 5teuern tpiir6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
&c
Drutfltrp Biitt1pr

9urd oie Site zines alten 2eiers
erbielt i6 Dor fur5em cine InsabI
iebr tpertpoller oeuti9er 8ii6er BON
sllban Stol5. 0ieIelben tperoen gum
8elten bes Soiepbinuns perfauft.
Oielelben iino gum Sell neu, 5um
Seil gebraudt, aber gut erbalten.
1. &lein9feiten. 8on gllban
Stol5. geeu. - 3pei @renplare.
2. Seiiisenlesenbe. Son glban
Stol5. 3mei 8anbe bon ie $50 Sci
ten. Son September big 9esember
uno bon Suli Bis September.
3. &aternnier nnb euiser 8rnF.
Son Il6an Stol5. Neu.
4. 9iirre 9rGnter. Son gllban
Stol5. 3mei grenplare. @ebrau6t.
5. @adbulberseiit. Son sllban
Stol5. 3tpei grempIare. (@ebraudt.)
6. SpaniIdes fir bic sebilbete
gSelt. Son gllban Stol5.
7. @ilber !Sonis. Son sllban
Stol5 @ebrau6t. (3tpei gremplare.)
s. @itternng Der Seele. 8on
sllban Stol5. 8ebrau6t.'
Samtli6e 9ii6er iperoen porto
frei 5ugeianot, uno 5tpar iolanse ser
gorrat reidt. 0tan lenoe 9etrag per
goIt=@eloonmeiiung ooer S9ed i'm
ooraus an: Brof. S. 80. Ouebren,
goitor, Ohio =@ailenfreuno', 643
Soutb Sbio s(pe., Columbus 5, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
1prnti1d1tpH

@ie lebte 8o6e &an5ler &onraO
aoenauer i'm 8arlament erflarte,
fennt oie meltbelticbe &egierung oie
geamen bon 100000 oeut l6en
&riegsgefangenen Die itd) nod inn
mer in &uBlano befinoen, es beItebe
aber gutter @runo aur 8ermutung,
Dab Die an5abl nod biel eroBer iei.
slaes in allem, iagte 4oenauer, Itiir1-
oen nod 100000 glngeborige ser
oellti6en 4rnee als berniBt per5ei6=
net aber es lei llnn1Ogli6 feIt5uItel-
len, tpie biele tot unb tpie biele nod
in @efangenibaft ieien.
9ie Ser. Staaten, gnglano un6
Jrantreib mieien am 8onnerstag bie
ruiiiic)e Sorberung ab, Dor @ieoer-
aufnobme ser 8ierm11te4&o
iiber BEN Sriebenspertrag nit SeIter-
reid Die 3ufunft bon Srieit unb bie
Remilitarilierung Seiterreicbs gu er-
ortern. Ga Sic Sotpiets oies 5ur 8or-
beoingung MAIDEN, lit es 5neifelbaft,
ob oie fir oieie @obe in 2onbon an=
6erautnte Sisung iiberbaupt Itattfin-
oen miro Die 8eitalliierten itnb nod
mie Dor bereit, oie iibrigen Bertrags-
artifel nit ben &uiien gu beiprehen.
Ser Denofrat gllenber bon 2oni=
iiann erfl1rte lebte @o6e i'm Bmnoes-
ienat, er bobe mod 1lier1aIs cine iol-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
9as uSambernnss"-Hro Srn.
Srnmans

Srnmans
Sraiioent Sruman legte lette $50
6e Dem &ongreB ieinen uBlan" Dor,
um oie bon Sfanoalen geriittelte uno
geI6uttslte Steuerbeborbe oen 8e=
reid Ser politilben @onneri6aft uno
BoraIitenipirtl6aft 81 ent5ieben.
GleiG5eitig perlpra6 er BON neuem,
gegen ollie in ser Hegierrng bor5uge-
ben, oie ltb ettpas 5ul6uIoen font
men laiien.
SSn ieiner 8otl6aft an SEN &on=
greB erfldrte ser Yraiibent, au6 tpei=
terbin peroe ni6ts unterlalien, nm
ieoen Gegierungsangeitellten Ser iei-
ne Stellune miBbrau6t, ser perOien=
ten 8eItrofltng 5u5ufiibren. gea, naD
Nad Sem vElan" bes GrGiioenten
icaen oie 8iiros Der bierunole65ig
orf politiI6em &ege ernannten
Steuereinnebmer i'm 2anoe abge-
ihafft lno our6 fiinfuno5pan5ig 9e=
5irfsfonmiiiare i'm 3iniloienlt eriebt
nerOen.
SaIt i'm glei6en slueenblid, in oem
SrumanS 8otl6aft auf Dem &apttols
biigel eintraf, perlangte Ser republi=
faniihe slbgeoronete George Wteaber
aus Wft6igan cine iiberparteilibe
llnteriu6ung ser u&orruption in ser
Jfegierung". Ser Mbgeoronete unter=
breitete cine gfeiolution, nod ser elm
9(usIhuB ernannt tperoen ion. Gieler
IusIhuB ipq aus flint Gepublifanern
uno flint 9emofrateu beIteben oie
pom Spreher oes Ibgeorbnete,t6alt=
Ies, bem Semofraten &apburn bon
Eeras, 81 beltinmen iino.
Sn elmer grflGrung fiibrte Weaber
aus, ser ltmltanb, oaB Srunan aur
llnterIuhung mangelnben etbiIdben
8erbaltens in ser Megierung Ben @e-
ueralanmolt We@ratb auseeiuht ba.
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