davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-17

cally adopted. Within a few days
1O8 men, some non-Catholic
neighbors and friends elsewhere
included. signed up.
There is one paid, full-time
worker, Christopher Sondberg
I61l5 Edmonston road, Riverdale,
a carpenter. He was hired be-
cause the Most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle, Archbis hop of Washing
ton, insisted that a full-time man
be employed who would be re-
sponsible for material and other
items.
Work on the school, which will
have a basement and upper story
having four classrooms, was be-
gun in November. 1t should be
ready for September use.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

ing various aspects of the ques-
ItiOn.
Harry S. Ashmore. executive
editor of the Arkansas Gazette,
Little Rock, Ark, said he felt the
Supreme Court would not make a
final decision on segregation in
public schools in the near future
He said the court realizes that in
dealing with a state of mind
court orders do not offer the solu-
ton.
Mr.. Ashmore said the South had
made progress in the past few
years. He described it asa strug-
gle to raise the educational stand
ards of both Negroes and Whites.
Other speakers included DR..
Mordecai johnson. president OF
Howard University: DR.. Horace
Mann Bond. president of Lincoln
University: George T. Guernsey,
associate education director of the
lCIO. and DR.. Robert c. Weaver.
of the John Hay Whitney Foun-
idation.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

Dade had impressed members that
a church school was needed for
the numerous young children in
the parish. To finance such a
project was difficult task for q
young parish made independent
in April, 1850.
Proposal Adopted.
A meeting was called in October
1851. to discuss the situation. The
children had been sent BY
church bus to various Catholic
schools in the area. 1t was ar
unsatisfactory arrangement. Mr.
Neff, observing that many mem
bers were accomplished crafts
men. suggested that they build the
school.
The proposal was enthusiastic
Evening star., 1952-04-17

experienced men. Alfred Neff,
5424. Fifty-sixth avenue, East
Riverdale. is an expert electrician
who is supervising the project.
Kenneth J. Swift, 6302 Patterson
street, Riverdale, foreman of
bricklayers for a large Washing
ton firm, is in charge of the
masonry. He pointed out that the
bricklayers, a large number not
members of the parish. are all
skilled Workmen contributing their
time to the task.
Nom Catholics.
One of the non-Catholics doing
a neighborly job is Thomas G.
Camp, 5706 Jenifer place, East
Riverdale. An electrician by trade
Mr.. Camp does the electrical work
as the building progresses. A
Welder who takes time from his
own business to help is William
Potere, $500 SiXty-seventh avenue
Riverdale.
The project owes it's inception
/ to Mr.. Neff. Last autumn Father
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Air Force Sentences
Reseryist 10 Prison
For Refusal 10 Fly
By the Associated Press

Ell PASO. Tex, April 17.-Lt
Verne Goodwin. Air Force pilot
who refused to fly because "he felt
he would be numbering" his un-
born child, was sentenced by a
court-martial yesterday to two
years in prison.
Parker Cullom, of Las Cruces,
N. Mex, his father in-law. Imme-
diately charged in an interview:
The Air Force has made an
example of my son-in-law because
of the other sit-down pilots
Disobedience charges are pend
ing against a dozen other Air
Force officers who refused to fly
at Randolph Base. San Antonio,
Tex, and at Mather Base in Cali
fornia.
Recalled Last July.
Mr.. Cullom and 1t. Goodwin
we're operating an auto agency in
Las Cruces last July when 1t.
Goodwin was recalled to service.
Because his wife was in diff
ficult pregnancy. the 29-year-old
officer. from Peabody, Mass, re-
fused the assignment December
II to fly to England and back at
the controls of a C-124, Air Force
cargo plane.
His wife, Betty, has an RH-neg-
ative blood factor. Twice, her
father said, she had to be placed
under doctors care when 1t.
Goodwin made flights.
The baby was born prematurely
in January when Mrs. Goodwin
learned her husband would be
court -martialed.
/ Besides the two-year sentence,
the court-martial dismissed 1t.
Goodwin from the Air Force and
ordered his entire pay forfeited
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Falls Church Republican!
Will Meet Tomorrow

Falls Church Republicans will
hold a mass meeting at 8 pm
tomorrow at the Office of Attor-
ney Carl Marshall, 120 North
Washington street.
Delegates to the 10th District
and State conventions are to be
named and officers will be elected
Evening star., 1952-04-17
THE EVENING STAR A-29
Washington, D. c. ~
THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1859

the base, but was allowed to visit
there with members of the family.
1t. Goodwin didn't ask for re-
lease from the Air Force.
"All he wanted" Mr.. Cullom
said, was a ground assignment
so they could have their baby.
THE Air Force has made an ex-
emple of my Son-in-law because Of
the other Sit-down pilots.
The Air Force prosecutor told
the jury that the "eyes of the
world were on them and if they
didn't sentence this man. there
would be a general exodus from
military services"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Ha3 BlEl
JONES & LAuGHLlN Steel C0Rp0RATl0u
STREET
PITTSBURGH So Pa.


seized
early conclusive from the courts
President
the protection
tion since the beginnings of this nation
Fifth Amendment Of
Rightsrohibits
crisis
deiiberatey illegal
dictatorship.
irresponsible
this country
also the security of all personal rights
if to government
into president has the to take all
opinion and the will of thoughtful people
duty Js country
o R VIII ha effor to
shareholders
cAA>k M4 A4nzG
President CaumanqA he eBoadd Directors
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Fri, June 49, 1862 STATE PRESS

II is vitaly important with the hot weather approaching
that resist the temptation to short snacks
between your regular meals Stick the three
day diet which has brought through the cold I'm
TACT II would be wise II you would cut down the bulk
your meals substituting salads where possible but steering
clear of onions and c) pickles don't forget to drink
many glasses of water a day.
your purse doesn't have to resemble a medicine
nor your breath the odor of Mother will sweete1a
your disposition and your BREATH you remember to regu
late your daily diet
o-o-o-O-o-O-o-o-o
We hate to bring up subject, BUT has the heat
begun TO nave the telling effect you and your as
always does through the spring and summer? Well lend
ear to few tricks We've tried gained welcome re-
lief from the strengthsappng effects of the heat
Ironing needn't take al! the life you through June
July and August Not you prepare beforehand by keeping
bottle OF witch hazel in ice box When you to per-
spire sponge hands and face frequently clIa
witch hazel You'll cool off refreshed and your task VIII
much lighter
The treatment good tired eyes Lie down for
ten or fifteen minutes with little pads with
good quality witch hazel placed the closed lids and
just relax.
Here's another good for hazel which old wives
(and young ones, will invaluable If you're like us
you're usually in hurry prepare your meals you
usually get burned The next time this happens don't apply
butter to the burn Instead apply quantity witch
with Wad of cotton You'll find il nifty first aid in the
kitchen
To digress for minute We've had many letters from
mothers asking about the wisdom of letting their teen-age
daughters who constantly beg for the privilege cosmetics
Don't nag forbid her Instead teach pride in eorrr
grooming If she soap and for cleanliness
cream for skin fabrication and mild skin will make
quite difference in her complexion As reward
pink pstek and bit of powder Let her learn early take
good care her skin Il will pay off
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
.,,,.ss''EiSSnls,:;.:.;:'''
BY Lou Swarz


summertime is the time going over where cleanl
s concerned because without it there is no charm Ne
et "Hat you may say or do when we speak of elean-
es we thnk OF cleanliness of soul mind body clothes
make up life ~ " '''' CUES u
" oiteH loik are prone to criticize when we speak in
Gins OIL eiean mind and clean soul saying that thinking and
Wiling III sQeh vein is "sanetimonous" But il is nv belief
at uee Is only one way acquire charm and that is to
oia from within by being unselsh loving and clean mind
GU anu from without by keeping body and clothes clean
NO" uat we have touched the matter of inner cean-
ness lei be sure to take every precauton to keep the body
eea Inc daily bath and periodic refreshing touches through
out the DAY are must and the of deodoan is of
prime Importance Don't be afraid use soap and water with
without bath salt or perfumed pine oil in the bath
you Ike mat dash Of toilet following the bath choose
the fragrance that dainty and by all means daring"
Is not easy keep clothes clean fresh and free from
pesPHaqon stains IN summer So, first of all do something
ABOUT the underdrm pefspraton which will surely stain
your best dresses See that hairs removed from under
ue arms, either by of special preparations apparatus
consult your health Instructor your physician your diree
tor OF the health this What good one person
might be irritable to another do be careful you would
Ike further information safely eliminating under arm pres
plfaton write me- Lou SWarz Gobal News Syndicate Hotel
Theresa, New York, n. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

Summer lunchoons need to be
planned with an eye on the weather.
Hot days affect our appetltcs and
make meal planning and eating a
chore. The smart woman plans
cool, refreshing summer luncheons
that are easy TO prepare and light
eating. She'll also take advantage
Of the fresh fruits that are 40
plentiful and so much enjoyed dur
Ing this season. g. ..s-
The perfect main dish ~ the
summer luncheon Is fruit salad
made with a generous quantity of
fresh fruit Make Il extra special
by topping with several scoops Of
orange sherbot, That ahcrbet can
be- made NJ home In iig time with
shrrhot mix. Preparation is go
cas-. that ne actually fun. ON top
Of that fresh fruit salad, ltB oven
more fun 10 eat.
Orange sherbet ~
Jup milk y
lTup water wv
package orange sherbct mix
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
i. TIPS ON The TRADE :;
BY Kay Vauahn

ON CARING FOR SUEDE; Since suede is Just a tanned
skin with the flesh side rubber into nap we found out from
some leather experts that in caring shoes or even
jackets and coats you should the as with any
other leather things Your suede accessories need
much cleaning suede soils EVENLY However beware of
binary dry cleaning it is harmful only 60 specialists
who know how 70 handle suede We surprised learn
that you should as the moisture will dry the
skins How often have done this shoes when there's
not enough time to send them Just brushing with suede
brush is the best home and very seldom is the outside
professional needed-os say the experts.
RAINY DAY FASHIONS Designers have done every
thing 10 make your rainy days peasuref you have
For instance smart that you can wear It
when the shines. We noted very ceaVer rain
toys the market Color the keynotesuch deectabe
eolor turquoise apricot aVoeadobeautfu shades for
brown girls in the rain And the matera-satn linen
sWng taffeta have all been Waepr0ofed make you
gamorous in the or are matching
all Of us that keep locks covered.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
3. Velours and Fleece?

3. Velours and Fleece?
L. Corded cotton and Combed cotton?
s. Satin and Sateen?
Roller printed and Screen printed?
l. Wild silk and raw silk
s. Egyptian and Pima eottons?
g. Metallic material and Metallic printing?
10. The French word tole can be used correctly in
three ways. Can you name them?
lsWers
Vecuna one of the worlds finest wool Like fibers,
comes from South American animals of the camel
family Vieara is the trade mark designation of a
protein fiber manufactured by the Virginia - Caro-
lima chemical corp. 1t is being used with wool most
often for suitins.
z. Wool is an animal fiber that may be woven knit
ted or made into feted material Worsed is usually
from the hair wool fber), combed and given hard
twist, the result is smooth surfaced hard finished
cloth whose threads run parallel as possible
5. Velours are woven to have pile surface Feeees
derive their nap by being brushed after weaving.
4 Combing and cording are two distinct processes in
handling cotton The eording process is done to place
the fibers in parallal lines without combng Combed
cotton is made by running the fbers through sys-
tenn of closely set bars This process follows cordng.
Cottons which eombed finer and more
pensve
S Satin is silk or rayon fabric that has smooth
high luster Sateen is cotton made in a satin weave
6. Roller printed fabric those which have had
colored patterns applied by printing directly from
rollers; much the same way newspaper press
prints except the color is dye not an ink. Screen
printing is more metecuous. The process is totally
different from roller printing. A silk screen, stretch
ed out a wood frame is placed over the material
to be printed The screen is treated to permit one
color to be applied at time second color requires
another screen and until the complete design is
transferred.
Z Wild silk is made from the fiber of uneutvated
silk worms and its hue is somewhat different than
that of raw silk Raw silk is the term that means
silk fiber which has been unreeled from eoeoons
made by cultivated silk worms.
s. Egyptian cotton is made from fine strong lusrous
fbers 1t is imported into this country from Egypt.
Pima cotton is The American equivalent Of Egyptian
cotton and is grown chiefly in Arizona.
9. Metallic fabric is cloth whose warp threads may
be in rayon, cotton silk while the filling
threads metal. Metallic printing is usually in gold
silver transferred 10 the fabric in patterns de
signs
10 Here the three ways toile may be used: ta1
To designate plain linen cotton cloth tb1
To indicate garment; tel Il may also refer 10 type
Of printing on cotton which pictorial scenic
themes, rather than abstract designs or patterns.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

Measure milk and water into
bowl, Add contents OF package of
orange sherbct mix. Beat with ro-
tary heater until observation-disclosures
2 minutes. Pour mixture into re-
frIgerator tray and place IN T" ~
ing compartment. When c,S,nrs,
Is firmly frozen, remov,. Nom tray
to bowl. Break ap into smaI,
Jumps with fcrK or potato mashor.
Heat With electric or hand heater
until free from lump o Ut still
thick muHh Return !. ,ofrigeg,for
tray and place In freezing compares.
mont until fairly firm. n frozen
too hard. place In refrigerator just
below freezing compartment 4.
soften. a. servings.
Fruit Salad: Combine apple
slices, grapefruit sections. pine
apple chunks. strawberries or other
fruits IN season. Serve on large
lettuce leaf. Top with large
scoop Of orange sherbet Just before
serving. -
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
How's Your B. 0. S.?
Answers
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

Do you have the Breath O Spring you guilty
(horrors halitoss2 No. this isn't commercial pitch for
"mouth-assweet' mouhWasl its just way Of putting
you your guard Unless your purse is outted carry
tooth brush toothpase mouthwash and you are
subject afou (no pun ntended) Of midday BREATH
BY the time you've done your mornings work had lunch
CASUALLY with pickles the sidc and done your afternoon
ceammng of franks hanbugers cheesburgers onons and
sauraut peaseD your stomach beginning TO rebel Bad
breath then despite the mints) is inevitable.
| know you're saying she's not telling anything
don't know But what can do about it?'
The is simple Regulation of your diet and plenty
Of Sure you attain pleasant breath via tablets
peppermnts and the like but that Is only temporary
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Mae Helen McLittle Plaintiff
VS., No 0i49i
Carl McLittle Defendant
The Defendant. Carl McLittlc, Is
warned to appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Mae
Helen McLittlc.
Dated. June 5th. 1862
Gordon II Sullivan
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Jack Dugan
Attorney ad Litcm.
II S Nixon, Chanccry Clerk
BY Airline p Turner u. G.
6.i3.20.2 7.T.4
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
FASHION H|GhLIGhTS
Themer Tyson
Fashion Quiz Of The Month

Many fabric be confusing. Some sound alike
spelled almost alike Others battling because there
technical points consider To help clarity things this
months quiz devoted the words which perennial
stumpers Ready? Let's go.
What is the difference between
l. Veeuna and Vicara?
Q Wool and WorSed?
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Nora / Gchr Plaintiff
rs No 9iG68
Earl Edward Gehr Defendant
The Defendant Earl Edward Gohr.
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Nora l.
Gehr
Dated. June 4. 1852
c, 3 Erwin, jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert Diles
Attorney nd Eitcm
II S Niron, Chaneery Clerk
BY Jamvc Drehcr u c.
6.l3.2O-27,7i
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Princeton
Mildred DALEY

The third quarterly conference
OF the Princeton circuet was held
at the 81 John AME church sat
urday and Sunday DR.. o Shcr-
man presided The meeting was
fine with a financial report Of s8l
70.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Marvin S. Lightner Plaintiff
VS. No. 9l52l
Blanche Il Lightner Defendant
The Defendant Blanche f. Light
ncr, is warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain.
tiff Marvin S. Lightner
Dated. May 2lst. 1852
w. II. Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
n s Nixon Chanecry Clerk
BY Jamyc Dreher d c,
5.30.66-i320
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
: Mlter 2eier, Mp. :

Sic &ommunilten baben, tpie aus
einem fiir5lib ourd BEN giiernen
Gorbang our6sei6muggelten 8rief
elmer lpie cine Sflapin in &uBlanb
arbeitenoen Sroensfrau berporgebt,
1900 Nonnen in 8ergperfen uno
beim 8riifenbau pertpenoet. Die &lo-
iterfrau i6reibt II. a.: n8ergeiiet uns
nidt, betet fir uns! 0ir 1perben bier
mie Siere beban0elt, gei6lagen unb
miBbanoelt. 8iele iterben. 8ir bun-
germ 1no iinb perlaiien. @as mir
0urdmaden nliiiien, gebt iiber menib-
li6e &rGfte. 0arum betet fir uns
8etet, betet, betet!" Ser &ommuniii
Sito lit INN fem Saar beiier als Die
ruilii6en &ommunilten unb perfoIgt,
tros ieiner Berii6erungpn bes Gegen.
tells, Die &atbolifen nab tpie bor.
Der Seu6ler bat url1ngIt BEL einem
8eiuh unieres Staatsiefret6rs Mde.
ion oemlelben anempfoblen, er m0ge
nit Sen &onmitniIten bod ettpas
nadiidtiger iein!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
: 81. s., 81.

8ie bereits bel elmer anoeren 8es
legenbeit erpabnt, NOR Der bl. Ipol.
linaris, WtGrtprer unO 8ilfof bon
Gapenna, angebli6 elm S6iiler oes
fl. Betrus uno bon oielem gelpeibt
9ea6 2Si1briger Edtiefeit als 9il6oi
itarb er am %. Suli rs. St muroe
beigeiett in San apouinare in Glalie
Ser beiterbaltenen oltbriltli6en 8ali'
lifa sStaliens, III Ser ebemaligen
Safenltobt bon 9iapenna. S6reibel
oieles bate bas Slid, um %. Sui
in Der Mpouinarisfapelle 5ugegen 81
Iein lnb erbielt BEN Segen NIT Dem
Saupte oes FL. slpollinaris, oas eir
grielter Sen @tGubigen, in Samt uni
Seioe eingebiillt, an Ser &om1nunlon'
banf lesnenb iiber BEN Sdllptern belt
Die &apelle, ienieits bon &emager
gelegen, beiitt lebensgroBe 8emaloe
bon oeuti6en MeiItern, pie Stten'
bad, 9eger, albredt Giirer. Sas
Saupt bes 81. Ipollinarts miro IN Der
Grppta oes &irdleins aufbepabrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
: sSram @m. N., eSa.

Die @el6i6te Ger Somate gebt gu
rid bis auf Oie 3eit Ser aatefen,
als Tie bereits in @merifa bon bieien
aneebaut purbe. Spanier bra6ten bie
5ru6t nad) europa, mo- tie 3u Ben
giftigen Na6tidattengepa6ien ge-
re6net muroe. Sabrbunoertelang
puroe oie Somate als 3ierpflan5e
in @drten benutt, bis zines Cages
elm Sobesperadter Die 5ru6t aB; er
fano lie nidt nur Dobli6medeno, ion-
bern aud poaig barmlos. 0ie alten
oeutlben ginmanoerer peroen iid)
nod an oas oben 8eiagte erinnern.
Selblt bellte nod lit oas in unierem
9anoe angepflan5te Corn (Wais) in
Gelltl6lanO 1lno in falt gan5 europa
nur uls Suttermittel befannt; es
miro au6 in ben meiiten europaii6en
SGnoern ni6t reif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

8as lit Ser idonite GRUB atpiI9en
Gbriiten; moge er MIR BORT, mo- er
nod 5u Heat beItebt, ,tidt abgel6afft,
unb sort, mo er bereits abseibafft lit,
mieber eingefiibrt 1peroen! lin ibre
&inoer 81 ermuntern, bielen Grub
obne Sheu uno nit Nnbadt 5u ge=
brau6en bat Die Stride benielben
nit einem AblaB bon bunbert Gasen
belegt, Der gemonnen miro, 10 oft beim
pedielieitigen 8riiBen Ser cine iagt
Gin irgenb pelher Sprabe): n@elobt
iei Seius gbriitus!" lno Der anbere
anttportet: ~Sn gmigfeit - @men."
@eipinne bielen 4blaB rebt oft, on
2eIer uno 2elerin, unb ibenfe i'm
beiner lieben Wel1tter Maria - fir
bie arnen Seelen. 9as lit elm gl1tes
8erf, oas Dir 1penig Wiibe foitet uno
reihen Segen bringt.
lleber bielen lbonen fatboliI1en
GRUB idrieb Ser proteltantiihe 9ih-
ter &lopitod am 6. sSanuar 1867 an
Sen Dibter 9enis, Brieiter Der @e-
llenldaft SeIu: uMuf elmer Neiie nah
Der Sbnei5 mar ib an einem ibonen
Gage au SUB gesaneen uno elm menig
bon ser &eiiegeieai6aft 5uriidgeblie-.
ben. Da begegneten mir einige fatbo-
lii6e Wdnner aus S1tpaben lln0
| lieoer bon ibnen iagte 5u mir: ,@elobt
lei Seius GbriItus!' Sd tpuBte nod
nid)t, baB oies Elm GRUB pdre, llnb
ebeniomenig fonnte ib pieber griiBen.
Sd fam Sbnen nibt iagen pie mild
oieler GRUB riibrte. Der @egengruB
,Sn gtpigfeit', oen ib nabber erfubr,
fam mir 10 natiirli6 Dor, baB ib MIDI
punoerte, tpie i6 ni6t auf bieIe 10
gana einfa6e uno entipredenoe Mnt-
mort fommen fonnte."
! Gin frommes Waiitterlein fam emit
Dem Eooe nabe. SIR 8eibtpater ftano
libr BEL unO tr0itete iie nit oen Sreu-
ben oes &immels, oie iie balo ge-
lnieBen peroe. 9ie Sterbenbe tpar an1
lgana rubig uno ergeben; lie fiirbtete
nibt ben Shritt in Die gmigfeit, neil
lite @ott geliebt lnb sSbm geoient bate
IN Der 3eit. ugeur eiites liegt mir nod
allf Dem Ser3en," iagte tie in Der
gan5en ginfalt bes @eniites. rM1,
mein Bater, tpenn id nun I'M Sim
mel bor @ott eri6einen 1perbe, mas
ion id einfades @eihopf 6enn oa
Ilagen? Sd tperbe feine @orte fin
ben. 20 nlein &inb," atttportete
libr Ser 8eidtbater, Der atpar Elm ge-
lebrter, babel aber ebetfans elm elm.
| faher unb beiligmdBiger Mann tpar,
niei gan5 unbeiorgt; ipenn on i'm
SintmeI Dor benz Gbrone @ottes er.
! iheinen ipirit iage nitr: ,@elbot 1ei
Sefus Gbriftus!' l1no Der bimmliide
Sof miro ant1uorten: ,Sn Gtpigfeit
in gpigfeit - in gtDigfeit.'"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

iteniiten lit 8iirttemberg fir BEN, ser
oarin al leien perItebt, pie Elm allf<
|gei6lagenes oeutihes @eibi6tsbmh.
llno pelfes 2anb fam bon iid iagen,
oaB es fir ben @anberfreli1b tpeit
iiber 10000 &ilometer marfierte
8anoerrDege gei6affen bat!
Gem Seilnng= unb grbolung.
iu6enoen aber bietet @iirttemberg-
&oben5oaern cine reibe Mus1pabl fir
ale 8iinide uno Inipriide. SIM tam
nenounflen, ionlmerfiiblen Shtpar5.
malb, in Der lidten fels5erfliifteten
S6tpabilhen Mlb parten quite Inter
finite ebenio auf @dite tpie i'm ipein-
froben Gedarlanb, i'm rornantiihen
8urgen- uno Sbl0iierlano Soben-
lobe, i'm Itiapertrdumten 5dmabi-
i6en @alo ooer inn fruhtbaren u11b
an fir6liber nnb profaner 8arod-
funlt reiben Sberlbmaben. Mber nl,h
i'm 8oralpengebiet bes Mngdu unb am
ionnigen BooenIee - iiberan iino ge=
pflegte StGtten Ger grbolnng por-
banoen upo iiberan miro Die 10 oft
geriibmte i6mdbiid]e @aItli6feit &c.
iibt. L. w.