davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09

pupils able to profit by it are Civ
en- opportunities to learn such
areas as library work, caretaking,
and so on. This plus the regular
elementary offering keep all con-
cerned well occupied; and with the
addition of the fact that in a small
community many community ev-
ents and responsibilities inevitably
center in the school, keeps the
teaching staff busy indeed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
A Professors
DeIemmo
BY N0th0n ziprin

There are many difficult deci-
sions he must have made in his
life. But it is doubtful whether
Professor Martin Buber ever
faced a greater dilemma than the
one confronting him when he
learned that he had been award
ed the Goethe Prize by the Uni
versity of Hamburg in recognl-
ton of his scholarly and humani-
tartan accomplishments.
We are disinclined to criticize
Professor Buber for accepting the
honor, even though it is our frank
opinion he could have mustered
stronger arguments for rejection.
His statement justifying accept
ance of the award sounds tortu-
Gus and unconvincing.
Germany today is still a cest-
pool of hate and degeneracy. All
reports indicate that its people
are prepared to follow another
Hitler if he came. There is no
sign of remorse there over the
Staying of our six million. Under
those circumstances it seems out
of place for a great and proml-
nent and beloved Jewish scholar
and humanitarian to accept an
honor that is based on a humani-
tarianism that is non-existent.
We understand that the Uni
versity Of Hamburg Goethe Prize
was founded for the furtherance
of humanitarian striving in the
spirit of Goethe. For that reason
alone, it seems to us, Professor
Buber should have rejected the
award. -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
LIST JEWISH FIGURE TO
ENTER PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGNING SAYS COP
FAVORS TAFT BID

CHICAGO (AJP) = The first
national Jewish figure to actively
enter the 1852 presidential politi-
cal campaigning was on record
this week as a staunch supporter
of COP nomination contender
Robert A. Taft.
Brig. Gen. Julius Klein, former
national commander of the Jew
ish War Veterans of the U. S.,
circulated "The julius Klein
Newsletter" throughout Jewish
circles last week in which he con-
tended that a poll among Repub-
lican members of Congress favor
Taft for the COP nomination.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

NEW YORK, N. Y. = In an
interview yesterday, DR.. Harry
M. Zimmerman, who will con-
tinue as Chief of the Laboratory
Division, Montefiore Hospital,
Bronx, outlined some of the plans
and practices that the medical
school, under his direction, will
undertake. The institution will
be non-sectarian in every sense
of the word. No one will be kept
out because of his race, creed or
national origin. The highest
academic and professional stand
ards will be inaugurated for the
selection of students.
The Yeshiva Medical School,
DR.. Zimmerman declared, will
utilize the city's 1,25O-bed $780,
500, 1000, Bronx Municipal Hospi-
tai Center, with which the school
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
First Non-Sectarian Medical School
Under Jewish Sponsorship
To Begin Operation

will be affiliated, in developing
a top-notch medical center. The
school is scheduled ultimately to
have a staff of 400, and will
maintain at all times 'the high
est professional Standards" DR..
Zimmerman asserted. It will take
several months to assemble the
nucleus of the faculty. DR.. Zim-
norman disclosed that number
of leading medical educators are
already being considered for po-
sitions.
The opening class will consist
of 100 students. According to DR..
Zimmerman, the medical school
will concentrate. on quality,
rather than numbers. Ultimately
the college will consist of stu
dent body of 400, which DR.. Zim-
norman termed "just about right
to enable us to do the best job"
Care will be taken to turn out
physicians who are thoroughly
trained in every respect.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

The Arlington Neighborh0od
Garden Club will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 at Mount Olivet
Methodist Church. Mr.. Wheeler,
treasurer Of the Daffodil Society,
will give an illustrated lecture on
Holland. the Land Of Bulb
Growers"
Evening star., 1952-03-16

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Jessup- Blair Community
House. Silver Spring. Edward K.
Bender Of the University of Mary
land. will discuss plant varieties
and cultural practices for the
spring garden.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Only Vigoro has been proved to
provide all the food elements grass
requires for the fullest, finest top
and root growth. By actual test
it's 80 complete it can make grass
growand thrive eUen in plain sandi
See what difference it makes on
your lawn.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

IN the culture and selection Of
daffodils.
The National Capital Dahlia So-
ciety will meet Thursday at 8:l5
pm. at the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. in room 43.
Mr.. Gannaway will show pic
lures Of dahlias and Mr.. Mason
will demonstration dahlia propa-
cation. A board meeting will be
held just prior to the session.
c. Eugene Pfister. president OF
the American Rose Society, will
address the Potomac Rose Society
at a meeting on Thursday at 8
pm. in the auditorium Of the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
The subject of his talk will be
Roses" and he will cover all
types Of available roses and give
his comments on the proper prin-
ciples of rose culture. His tall
will be illustrated by slides.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

dation planting are not desirable
on two scores. First, they attract
the eye. whereas q good founda-
ton plant is an establishment tc
the house, providing a proper
setting. These colors blue, yellow
mottled. margined, ETC., tend te
affect the passersby's reaction
even though he doesn't call it q
crazy quilt. Secondly. it is a de-
batable point and there is some
reason to believe that a number
OF these off-colored plants are
affected by disease or are alb
normal in some way.
Home Needs Framework.
The home needs a framework
preferably Of well placed trees
The modern tendency seems to be
to put new trees squarely in front
Of the house, so that when the
trees grow. the house will be
effectively hidden. This might
De desirable II 1t were an architec-
tural monstrosity. but such is sell
dom the case. People just don't
visualize the change that will take
place in 10 or is years.
Cutting up the lawn. in front
of the house with shrubs, flower
beds. walks. ornaments, ETC., tend.
to reduce it's size. These object,
which make the yard look smaller
also haye the effect of pulling thu
house closer to the street. If the
yard must be divided, it is better
to make it into long strips. run.
ming from the sidewalk to the
house. They create an illusion o1
distance. Moreover. when a lawr
is cut-up the work of moving anc
caring for 1t is increased. Oper
lawns are needed for the proper
setting Of the home and nothing
else takes their place. Look about
you and see and feel the beauty
and the restfulness of q beauti.
fully kept. uncluttered expanse o.
green lawn.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Common Mistokes|
|ln londscoping I
Around the Home

There Is q distinct tendency TO
|overplant the new home because
newly purchased shrubs are small
and look lonesome. They need
room to grow and with care. win
make rapid progress. Overplanted
foundations soon become q jungle
because few are willing to rip out
the surplus before crowding has
ldeformed them. After plants.
trees or shrubs have become mis-
lshapen by contact, 1t Is almost
essential that all be replaced II a
good appearance Is to be had.
This is particularly true Of ever
green's.
There is a tendency to put tall
growing evergreens at each corner,
between the windows and on both
sides Of the entrance. This gives
the foundation planting q saw
tooth effect that is not desirable.
The accent points nights well be
at the corners Of the house with
q secondary accent (smaller)
planting at the entrance. Some
times it would be better If the
lplanting sloped from the corner
to bare ground midway between
the corner and the entrance.
There Is also q trend toward too
many kinds of shrubs in the foun-
dation planting, thus providing a
ljumbled effect. Some variety is
desirable both in height of plant
and type Of foliage. but it should
not be overdone. Simplicity Of
planting. especially where the
more desirable varieties of shrubs
are used. lends dignity to the
planting.
Forest Trees Too Big.
All too many foundation plant
ings are started with baby forest
trees. The spruces. hemlocks,
false cypress (Chamaecyparis) !,
red cedars. etc.. that look so cum
ming when young, are strong,
rapid growers that will not stay
for long. Pruning can delay their
rise for q time. but 1t is much
better in the beginning to put in
those kinds which are relatively
permanent. thus increasing the
value Of the foundation planting
as time passes. The forest tree
planting has a short life. probably
not over 6 to 8 years before it
will need replacement.
On-color shrubs in the foun-
Evening star., 1952-03-16
MoIes Go Deep

When moles tunnel close to the
surface they are looking for food
usually luscious white grubs. Il
the food source Is eliminated
|moles must feed some other place
or work so deep in the ground
they do not harm the lawn.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

From March 20 to April |. is a
good period for setting out trees,
shrubs and dormant perienials.
Even the evergreens may be
counted on to do reasonably well
when planted at that season.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Activities in Garden Clubs

The Takoma Park Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at l0:30 am.
at the home of Mrs. Earl E.
O'Meara of $500 Allegany avenue, !,
Takoma Park. DR.. Mark Shoe
maker Of the University of Mary
land will deliver a talk on land
scaping, illustrated by color slides.
A dessert luncheon will be served
at noon after the meeting. As
sisting Mrs. O'Meara will be Mrs.
Robert Gritta and Mrs. Jerome
May.
The garden section of the
Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington will meet at the home
Of Mrs. G. B. Furman, 9709 Elrod
road, Rock Creek Hills, tomorrow
noon.
A talk on African violets will be
given by Mrs. William o. Hustled,
past president Of the Metropolitan
African Violet Club, and members
are urged to bring along their
questions and submit them to Mrs.
Hustled.
The Garden Section Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, will hold its monthly meeting
at the clubhouse. 7431 Connecti-
Icut avenue, tomorrow afternoon,
at 2 o'clock.
The section will present q film,
How Does Your Garden Grow?"
in cloor, narrated by Lowell Thom-
as. Gardening. lawn building and
home Identification are the
themes.
This program will be presented
by A. w. Fredd. representing the
American Agricultural Chemical
Co. Mrs. william E. Springer will
be hostess for tea.
The meeting OF the Washing
ton Garden Club which was post
Iponed because of the Flower Show,
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at
/ ! o'clock in Woodward and 10th
|rop's auditorium. In Bethesda, Md
Mrs. Dorothy Gearheart will
discuss Appropriate Containers
for Flowers" Tea will be served
at 8 o'clock.
| The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Jessup Blair Community
House. Silver Spring. Edward K
Bender Of the University of Mary
land. will discuss plant varieties
and cultural practices for the
spring garden.
The Arlington NeighborhOOd
Garden Club will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 at Mount Olivet
Methodist Church. Mr.. Wheeler
treasurer of the Daffodil Society
will give an illustrated lecture or
Holland. the Land Of Bull
Growers"
The Glenwo0d Road Garden
Club will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday at 8:15 pm. at the hom,
!, of. Miss Altoona Charlton, $40.
Glenwood road.
Mrs. Andrew Taylor, Chairman
tof the National Flower Show Gar
lden Club Exhibit Committee, vii
speak on "Camellias Revisited"
The Burleith Garden Club vii
inject Tuesday at 8 pm. at tn
home Of Mrs. Joseph Worley o
1885 Thirty Eight street NV. TIL,
speaker will be DR.. Freeman Weiss
Evening star., 1952-03-16

The Burleith Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph Worley Of
1885 Thirty -eight street NV. The
speaker will be DR.. Freeman Weiss,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
the PERFEcr TAX

Theoretically the perfect tax
would be q tax on inaction.
The proper man to tax would
be the loafer, not the worker;
idle land. not used land: inactive
capital, not active capital: lack of
enterprise, not enterprise.
Such a tax would not be prac-
teal, but it would be more just.
Our present taxes are based on
the opposite theory. We tax thrift,
action, capital, enterprise. We
levy taxes in proportion to abil-
ity to pay. which means that the
harder a man works, the more be
is taxed. The more thrifty he
becomes. the more he is soaked.
The more efficient he grows, the
more he is shaken d o " n.-Ex.
change.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Minnie Walters. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate of Minnie Walters. de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them
within the necessary vouchers
within four months a t er the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the law
office of Lloyd A. Murrills at Cut
Bank. Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Date May 10. 1852.
Robert E. Young. Public Ad-
ministrator. Administrator of the
Estate of Minnie Walters, de-
ceased.
Lloyd A. Murriils. Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. June 6, 1852.
Last pub. June q, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Local Overflow

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene 8 e u b e T &
motored to Billings for the Mem
orial holidays.
For sale-1942 Studebaker. in
good condition. radio and 1859
license. Write John Broughton.
Box 493, Shelby, Montana. 14.2p
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr and
Margaret Starr were It Kslispell
Memorial Day.
For sale-Stationary gas wood
saw: Monarch coal and wood
range with 30-gal. boiler: Nc.
Cormick. Deering No. 3 separat-
or. Contact C. L. Tobin. East
Glacier Park. Montana.
The Tennis family enjoyed q
visit from Mr.. Tennis's nephew,
James Kourey Of Centrsiia,
Wash. last weekend. He oper-
ates q dry cleaning establishment
in Centralia.
Mrs. Leroy DesRosier an d.
Mrs. James Leadbetter were in
Helena last Saturday and Sunday
to attend exercises Of Carroll Co..
lege at which Clara Campbell,
niece of Mrs. DesRosier. vas
capped. She is a member of the
one-year class taking nurses
training. Her training will con.
tinue for two more years follow.
ing which she will be graduated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
AN A
Names Places
The Battle OF the Big Hole Basin

By Miles Romney, Publisher, Western News. Hamilton.
When the government attempted force the non-treay
segment the Nez Perces tribe Idaho reservation in
1877 fierce Indian ensued After several engagements
in Idaho Chief Joseph led his hostile band of 300 warriors
and chill through the Lolo Canyon into
the Bitter Root.
The Indians passed through the Bitter Root without mol
etng the white settlers and encamped at the confluence of
Ruby and Trail Creeks in the northwest of the Big
Hole BASIN There dawn Aug. 1877 COL John Gibbons
regular army force augmented by few Bitter Root volun
surprised the sleeping Nez Perces camp with
derous fire which temporarily demoraized the Indians But
the latter counteraacked and had the whites pre-
carious defensive For while repetition of the Custer
massacre of June 1876 threatened the whites
However, after gaining control the Nez Perces struck camp
buried of their dead moved their women children and
wounded and 900 head of horses from the battle-ground
Gaping for the time to gauntlet of battles thous.
and miles until the Nez Perces finally defeated Oct g.
1877, in the Bear Paw mountains
In the Big Hole basin battle white losses otaed 81 killed
and 80 wounded while the Indian losses reported by
Many Indians wounded in the surprise attack and
Joseph aterwar declared that 28 of his people died
suit of the Big Hole basin battle
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
New Heat Resistant Alloy

To conserve nickel supplies dur
ing the current period of national
emergency, the development of an
alloy for use under conditions of
high temperature and corrosion was
recently announced by International
Nickel. The new alloy, trade-named
"Incoloy," contains about IS per
cent nickel and 20 per cent chromi-
um. with the balance iron. Replac-
ing alloys with higher nickel content.
It is available in most standard roll.
Ing mill forms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
5 Young Guys Want Work

Five young guys. five able bod
led and energetic young fellows
attending Browning public
schools want summer work.
Their names: Leo kennerly
Jr,. Meade Armour, Keith CobelI,
Royce Juneau and Gene Cobel.
They're all good guys. When
guy Wants to work give him a
chance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
FffSpiace Accessory

An inexpensive. safe and prac-
teal fireplace accessory consists of
q galvanized steel coal hod painted,
or otherwise decorated, to blend with
fireplace surroundings. Galvanized
coal hods are made Of fireproof ma
tsfiab.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Seth Year

Seth Year
The Creighton Mine of Interna-
tional Nickel in Northern Ontario.
aas 4 record Of production dating
back fifty years. 1t was in 1901
that the first shipment Of ore from
the mine was made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Fire Protection

Fire prevention officials rec om.
mend that rural homes be equipped
with several galvanized steel fire
pals. Bucket brigades still offer
practical protection against con-
I!agrations. the experts declare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Ash Containers

Galvanized stec! utility baskets
make convenient containers fr- haul!
ing smcl6ering ashes cut OF base.
ments and utility rooms. The bask
cts are Of fireproof CO. struction anc
have wel'-c.acei handles
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
First Time

First Time
The United States in le4s be.
came the first nation in history to
sweep all Olympic mems swimming
and diving events
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06

(continued from first page)

tConti0ued rom HIST pageJ
Henry Littledog. Richard Little
Dog. George G. Kipp, &c org e
Pambrun. Margaret Hirst, Fran
Gin Spotted Eagle. William RUM
ipgcrane, Polite Pepion. William
Bigspring and Joseph Ironpipe.
Comparative filing + cor d s
since 1912 are as follows:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Doufsehe Mvsikmesse 1852

Tiiiel6orf. - Gum pierten WaIe
iinbet in Der 9eit pom If. bis Is.
September 1852 bic .9euti6e Wuiif.
meiie" oils Iahmeiie fiir Wuiifin.
itrl,mente unb Wuiifalien jtatt. Wie.
Ser lit oas MusiteQunssseldnbe in
Diiiiel6orf. alf bem i9on I'M 9erbit
1851 Die brittle 5admeiie nit gro.
Bem eriolg ourhseiiibrt peroen
fonnte, Der S9auplas oieier fir Die
Wliifpelt bes Sn. uno Muslanoes
10 Experimentation Neronitoltuns.
Die Beoeutuns, Die 6ieie 5ahrnelie
ieit ibrem Weiteben als Dirtihafts.
unb 0llturiattor erlanst bat. ibre
Musitrablung auf ben internationa.
len &anoel in fonlequenter Steige.
rung uno ibre uerbenoe arait bel
INNER breiteren Rreiten ser Berl,is.
muiifer nno Wuiitireunoe. 9ibt ibrer
itGn6igen @inrihtung pou Weret.
tigung. Muiifinitrumenten SSnou.
itrie unb .&anomerf bnben iid pdb.
renO Der letten Sabre ibres Nn.
oerdufbous ben 3eitsem1ben Mnior.
6erunoen inrmer nebr oneepobt, .
baB ouf biefer umfnfienoen shou
in Diifielbori elm rei9boItises Mnee.
bot in allen Sparten porliesen miro
uuo piele Neuheiten 3u ertparten
iinb, Die Sen @eiu9 iiir &dnoler uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
StebenbiiroiId ,.2lmerifaniites Dolfsblatt

Sdneiber. banfen mir fir bic feinen
Nnfpra1en uno ben &o6innen fir
ben fGitli6en 0drteffelialat unb
Eolniiden Shinfen a la 9lber, Mp=
feIfl,den a la Binoer mb 8ingerale
a la Carl Gdmis. nohmals bera=
lihiten Donf fir alles. Biele SGn=
aerinnen tparen ipe0en Der aroRen
6itc ab,peienb, mir, bic mir aber
bort iparen erfrelten ,lns aeaenieitia
rei,t herslihit. Tas Slid lpiinihen
lpollte gar fein Gnbe nehmen.
Soronia labet ollie ,Helen "a.
men" retht berslihlt Elm, ,,ns ieben
Eonnerstas abeno Inn 8 llbr nit
ibrem geiud su beebren. ssrau 9lnop
Stirner iaaen mir tiefites 8eileio
fiir Den Gerluit ibrer lmlGnait per>
ttorbenen Wutter, ,srau Niarrer
slnno Noraonoap, aebore,e sSernen.
gel. rs Sabre alt, eebiirtia aus Meiz
heshorf. Miltter bon 5 s0bnen nno
3 S0dtern oeitorben lub beeroiat
in 8irtbaeImnen, Siebenbiiraen.
Soft laiie bieies liebite MiitterIein
ieeliq ruben. limb ssrou Sobanna
Stirner lino allen ia0en mir @ctt
troite Guh Sbr 2iebcn
Gli;abetb SiihIer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
2(ms feraii,. Obie
3meia ;

stllen 8riioern pom 3peia 5
illr No6riht, baB lmiere General
peridmmlllna am 12. SuIi jtottfin=
bet. anitott am 5. Suli. Sn uuierer
letten Geriammllma bic iebr out
belltht mor, batten mir Die G6re
Gr @rosprGi. Sobn Gbuif bon
Rod Gaitle. State Of 8aibinaton
lpillfommcn su bei6en in Ser, Ger=
iammluna. Ct bielt cine fIeine glns
iprahe besiielich bes 3entral Ser
banoes. S(ll& ,lnier neuer S,ollen=
perlpotter lpurbe an oieiem S(beno
qelpoblt. NaItber Goods. 9ruoer
BON Meter @oobs. ipelber Is Sabre
lang SollenDeripolter mar. S>m ga.
men oes Gereins banfen mir Geter
8oobs fir feline feline Mrheit, bic CT
benz @erein aeleiitet hat. 8ir boffeu.
ooR 'ein grlloer bosieIbe tut. 0ieI
slid heiben.
9lilh ipuroe beihloiien Elm Gidnid
dhilli,alten am 4. rsuIi auf unierem
Eldnidplab. 7ie Veamten iperbcn
'br ycltes tln, es @ud, aemiitlid, ,u
MAIDEN. Sm Sale es reanen iollte,
lp.ro oas Ndnid am sonntaa, ben
6. Sl.li abaeholten tperoen.
Vim lcsten Sonntaa, ben % ,suni
lpllrOe ein 3Sifnif abaebaIten al,
Sbren lnieres Gr=6allenpermalters
Feter 8ochs, pelhes bon pielen iei=
ner 'Sreul,oe arran9iert mar. Sin
te!ner Sunh linb auerbanb Gr=
trl'bunaen pdren our Geriii,
sllna. 9llle tlnterhieIten iid aufs
Bette. bis CUR ipdten Stunoe; audi
elm ihones @eihenf tputoe ibm
iiberacben. Siel Slid fir Neter rno
ieine Nrau.
Sobn Soub, Sefr.
Z 10
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
2lmS Salem, Ofie
0rnndh 18

llniere nGhlte 0eriammluna fins
bet itatt ant Sonnerstaa. ben 10.
esuli Z 80 llbr aberbs. Gas lit nilr
iiir oieicn Monot. sluauit lpiro bic
Geriammllna am 8. sluault. Den
,lpeiten sSreitas I'M Monat. obaebals
ten. Yitte iicb SabIreid su beteilieen.
. e<n ber understanding ipurDe
Neaino gefert als Deputn aetpdblt.
Mueb uuiere 9eleaaten aaben ibren
outeu YeridN alb BON ner &onoenz
tion. &ir banfen bent 2meia 4 tiir
bic ausQe;ei1nete BeSienung. uns
ierem ssreo S. TbeiB, @roBpralioen=
ten, aratulieren mir oae reht ber5z
lid, llno lpiinihen ibm alten Grtol9
iu icinem nellen slmt.
4. SuIi &ifnid int Sayon Gountrp
GLIB
Cine ber,Iithe Ginlaolna er9ebt
AT olle YolfSaenolien uno auh an
Die Neueinsenanoerteu BON nah uno
fern sum 4. Suli Hidnid bier I'M
solem Garon Gountrp Club. Stepe
8inoers Srhelter bon slfron lpiro
Wuiif ipielen fir SUNG uno sllt.
Die Sntermeoiate Group bon DEM
,>nternational Genter bon Mfron,
(aiuoer pon ied)s bis oiersebn Sdbs
rem aIt) meroen bier berrlihe Solfs.
tdnse auiiiibren in Seuti6= =lnaari.
lher Sraht, bic itton lett Sunoerten
BON s>abren in Beiibe perlhieoener
;Somilien iinb. 3lueiae Is uno 10
boben elm quite aomitee am Slose
,un Serpieren bon Grfriihunaen.
Sir cine quite 3eit, fommt nah Ga.
lent ant 4. Suli.
Sulanna 6erman, Setr.
06. 3.