davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Mr.. Jones
Takes Bride

OF interest to Washington is the
wedding February % of Miss Mir
lam Ann Grogan and Mr.. Robert
Copeland Jones, jr. The bride is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Pat
rick Joseph Grogan of Johnstown,
Pa. and Mr., Jones is the son of
Col. and Mrs. Jones of Rockville,
Md.
T e ceremony took place in the
Rectory Of the Church of Our
Mother of Sorrows in Johnstown
with the Rev. Stephen A. Ward
Iofnciating. There was a reception
ediately following at the Gro
gan's residence.
After a wedding trip to Palm
Beach and Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will live here.
The former Miss Grogan at
tended Mount Aloysius Academy,
Cresson, Pa, is a graduate of Har-
cum Junior College, Bryn Mawr,
Pa, and the Modern School of
Fashion and Design in Boston.
MIR. Jones was graduated from
Augusta Military Academy and the
University of North Carolina. Dur
ing the war he was a captain in
the Air Force for four and half
years. He is member of the Uni
Iversity Club. the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. and the Society of Gin
lcinnatuS.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Miss Barton
Will Marry

MIR. and Mrs. Walter E. Barton
OF this city announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Mary
Ellen. to Corpl. Rodman Singleton
Rountree. U.S.A.F. He is the son
|of the late MIR. and Mrs. Earl S.
Rountree Of Washington, and New
York City.
The bride-elect is graduate of
the SidWell Friends School and
Smith College in the class of 1861.
Corpl. Rountree is stationed at
Boiling Air Force Base with the
United States Air Force Band.
The wedding will take place in
April.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
-Harris-Ewing Photo,

The Chapel of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church was the
scene yesterday of the wedding OF
Miss Janice Adell Ritter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HALEY Rit-
ter, and Mr.. Edward Charles
Stack, son of Mrs. Irene Stack of
Oil City, Pa. DR.. Albert P. Shirley
Ioficiated. Following the ceremony
there was a reception in the
Church parlor.
After returning from a wedding
"trip to Bermuda, the couple will
reside in Pittsburgh where Mr..
Stack will resume his position
with Price, Waterhouse g. Co.
He has been on leave of absence
to serve in the United States
Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Delbos-Lonigon
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 1. Lanigan
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Dorothy Elizabeth. to
Mr.. George A. Delbos, jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbos of Buzzards
Bay, Mass. The ceremony took
place recently in Raleigh. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbos are living
in Durham. N. c., where he is
studying at Duke University.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Camille Howder announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Carolyn Lucille, to Mr.. Vincent
Arillo, jr., son of Mrs. Grace Ar
lilo, of New Jersey. The wedding
will take place in the fall.
Miss Howder was graduated
from st. Cecelia's Academy and
is employed by the Government
Mr.. Arillo attended st. Johns
Pharmaceutical College in New
York and is attending the music
school of the Navy in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
|Anno May
ToBe Wed

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Anna
Jeanne May, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvan H. May of AMMAN
dale, Va, to Mr.. Frederick
Anthony Driver, son of the Rev
and Mrs. F. Wise Driver OF
Dayton, Va.
Miss May and Mr.. Driver are
new attending Bridgewater Col
lege.
The wedding will take place in
early June.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
.KnowIes-Hos
.Ceren1onyHeId

The rectory OF st. Agnes Cath.
olic Church in Arlington was the
scene February % Of the marriage
of Miss Louise Hos, daughter oi
Comdr. and Mrs. D. j. w. Hos
to MIR. William James Knowles
son of Capt. and Mrs. e. ]
Knowles of Alameda, Calf. The
Rev. L. Langmeir Sperght Of
| ficiated.
The couple plan to live in~Cali-
| fornia.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Miss Carroll Lee Williams
daughter Of Mrs. Gladys C. Will
liams and the late Mr.. Lester w
Williams. became the bride Febru-
Iary II of Mr.. William j. Boutte
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william J.
Bouette of Lake. Charles, Ind. The
ceremony took place at Boiling
Field Air Force Chapel. with the
Revs. James c. Kearney and j.
William Michelman officiating
The breakfast and reception was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Donnelly. jr.
The groom is now serving in
the Air Force and Is stationed at
San Antonio, Tex. After his dis
charge, the couple plan to live in
California.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Beaver
of Hamilton, Va. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Janet, to Mr.. Donald R. Mcqueen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcqueen of Homewood, Ill. The
wedding will take place Sunday
afternoon, March 16, in the
Harmony Methodist Church in
Hamilton. The reception will
follow in the Library in Purcell
vile.
Miss Beaver lived in Washing
ton for several years while en-
ployed in the Navy department.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Mrs. Joseph Radano announces
the marriage of her daughter
Ellen to Mr.. Roger Pompei on
February "a at st. Francis Xavier
Church. After the wedding a re
Iception was held at the National
Press Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pompei will take
a motor trip through the Middle
West after which they will make
their home at 1929 Gallatin ST.
NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-02


MISS JEANNE N. WILSON
Engaged to
MidShipman Lucien p. Borden.
Announcement has been made
by Mrs. John N. Wilson Of Arling-
ton of the engagement of her
daughter, Jeanne Nants, to Mid
Shipman Lucien P. Borden, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Borden OF
Colorado Springs, Colo. The bride
elect is the daughter of the late
DR.. John N. Wilson, who was as
sistant chief of the Veterans Ad-
miniStration, tuberculosis Divi-
sion.
Miss Wilson attended George
Washington University and is pres
emily employed by the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
|Midshipman Borden will be grad
|uated from the United States
Naval Academy in June.
The wedding will take place on
June z at st. Mary's Catholic
Church in ANNAPOLIS,
Evening star., 1952-03-02


st. Michaels in Silver Spring
was the scene February "a of the
marriage Of Miss ELISA Anna Gel
lini. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Marcello Cellini. and Mr.. Charles
H. DiFrancesco. He is the son of
Mr.. Harry DiFrancesco.
Following a reception the newly
weds left on a honeymoon to New
York City. They will reside in
Washington.
MIR. DiFrancesco attended Wash
|ington Law School and Catholic
University. He is now associated
with the Baltimore Life Insur-
lance Co,
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Miss Beverly Joyce Smithers
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, L. E.
Smithers, was married February
II to Mr. William Joseph Geibel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K.
Geibel. Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church was the scene
of the ceremony with the Rev.
William r. Wright officiating. A
reception was held in the church
Iparlor.
Mr.. Geibel is in the Air Force
and will be stationed in Guam for
two years.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
|coosa River Rejects
Newsprint Price Rise
BY The As.eeiated Press

COOSA PINES. Ala, May %
Coosa River Newsprint Co. di-
rectors yesterday decided against
a price increase for its newsprint
A statement released by A. G.
Wakeman, reelected executive
vice president. said: mo action
was taken relative to the price OF
newsprint." Canadian producers
recently boosted their price. $40 a
ton.
Two new directors were chosen
at the annual stockholders and
directors meeting. They are
Henry G.. Boon and William H.
Clifford. both of Neenah, Wis.
All officers were reelected.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
ID. G. Lawyers Will View This
lAs Green light for Their OUTING

The District Bar Association
would like to know il lawyers hav.
Ian inherent right to take a day of
once q year to attend its annua'
spring outing. Merely out o1
curiosity. you understand, and moi
intended to develop an answer
that might deter attendance al
the outing.
Leonard p. Walsh, association
president. asked the question o1
District Court Judge James r
kirkland. The Judge sidestepped
but gave a personal aside in favor
OF and in keeping with the spirit
of the occasion.
The Proposition Stated.
/ Mr.. Walsh's letter to Judge
kirkland read:
"ASNyou know, the District Bal
Association is holding its annual
spring outing at the Congressional
Country Club on Monday. June 2
It is an all day affair including
golf, swimming, softball, etc.
|climaxed by an excellent dinner
in the evening.
Because lawyers are so notori-
|ously conscientious in their devo-
tion to their work, the Bar Associ-
alton has noticed some reluctance
on the part of members to take
the day OF. Because it Is an i'm.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
West Coast Sailors S Strike
Keeps "a Vessels Idle
/. BY the Associoisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 28.-
The crippling AFL Sailors Union
of Pacific strike today tied up
at least "a ships in harbors from
Seattle to Los Angeles.
Union members walked of their
jobs Friday, in a stop-work move
ment pending contract negotia-
tions. then voted 3,510-68 Monday
to strike.
Harry Lundeberg, union secre-
Itary-treaSurer. said his organiza-
tion Is well-prepared for a long
strike. He said the union treas
Jury totaled $1,70O,000.
The shipowners, through Pres
Iident j. Paul st. Sure of the Pa
Icif1c Maritime Association, said
they will not settle for anything
less than a one-year. no-strike
agreement.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
|WN Approves Giving Pay
For 7 Holiday Saturdays
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Wage Sterilization Board
told employers today they may
give Saturday. May 81. and Sat-
urday. July 5. as holidays with
pay to all employees who normally
work on Saturday.
With industry members Of the
WSB dissenting, the WSB major
ity ruled that allowing the two
days off would not prejudice any
wage or salary increases employ
ers may be allowed to grant under
YSB anti-inflation wage regula-
tions.
May 81 and July 5 are the Sat-
urdays following the Memorial
and Independence Day holidays
Evening star., 1952-05-28

portant function to the Bar AS
sociation and because it is worth.
while for lawyers to get together
annually at a gathering such as
this. I wonder If you would care
to express an opinion as to whether
q lawyer has an inherent right to
take this day of once a year."
A SOlomon-Like Decision.
Judge Kirkland replied:
In response to your specific
question as to whether a lawyer
has an inherent right to take this
day of, I feel under the circum-
stances that it might be inappro-
pirate for me to comment. will
say. however, that I hope that
there is not even a residuum OF
lawyers left in town on that day.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Student Suspensions !,
In Panty Raids Grow
Ton at Maryland U.

The University Of Maryland
continued 10 crack down on its
panty raiders today as the list OF
suspended students grew to az.
Four of them are co-eds.
Two of the suspended men stu
dents are seniors. one of whom
would have graduated next month,
the other next February. Now
neither will be allowed to gradu-
late with their classes, officials
said.
The other Is suspended students
are sophomores and freshmen.
Dean Of Men Geary Eppley, in
Announcing the latest suspensions
today, said all but two are effec-
tive until next February. Two
students, he said, are suspended
for one year. until next June.
May Take Exams.
However. all will be allowed to
take final examinations, Begin
ming tomorrow. which will enable
them to receive credit for the cur
rent semester.
Dean Eppley did not identity
any Of the students by name.
The four suspended co-eds were
in a group Of about 20 girls who
tried q counter attack on q mems
dormitotry after some 400 men
students raided fopr girls dormi-
tories and two sorority houses last
Wednesday night. The counter
attackers were repelled by q group
of men.
Meanwhile. student leaders con-
tinued efforts to get the raiders to
return the garments taken from
the girls rooms last Wednesday.
The campus newspaper scored the
raids as the work of "brainless
juveniles"
$1,000 in Clothes Taken.
Some Of the more than $1,000
worth of clothing taken in the
raids has been returned, but no
one would venture a guess as to
how much.
Some students have returned
snatched garments directly to the
co-eds. Other have tossed them
into large sacks placed in lobbies
of mems dormitories for that pur-
pose. Signs on the collection
sacks urge the raiders to deposit
any ill-gotten female garments
they have with no question asked.
The campus newspaper, "The
Diamondback," referred to the
panty raiders as "crowd-crazy
lunatics" with more than the
usual lack Of taste.s "The Dia-
mondback" also lashed out at CO.
eds who co-operated with the
raiders.
"Enterprising co-eds who
brought extra underwear in antici-
patton of such an event deserve
only pity" the paper said.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
so FUNK Tests
For Bridegrooms
Judged by Women
By ths Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, May 28!-The women's
Youth Corps Of Higashi Village on
northern Honshu Island yesterday
set up bridegroom qualification
test.
Fifty men. all in their 20s, were
put through a physical test in
cluding marathon run. rice bag
carrying race, climbing the bar
and ploughing. Then they faced a
panel Of women who tested them
on intelligence.
All so fiunked. The women pro-
claimed them unfit for marriage.
p. s.: The men today were de-
viSing tests for the maidenS.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Long Trip to Celebration

Two sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
bennett travelled $4,000 miles from
Australia to be present when their
parents recently celebrated their
diamond wedding anniversary in
Derby. England.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Scouts Honor General

TOKYO, May % (AP).-Maj.
Gen. William F. Marquat. former
chief Of the economic and scien-
tific section, Allied Occupation
Headquarters. today was awarded
the Medal Of Appreciation. highest
Japanese Boy Scout honor.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1952-06-12
7 Truman Powers Bill Is Stalled
In Senate by McCorron Group

ION the fighting forces in Korea.
Under the House bill, however,
no reservists who have held their
commissions the required five
years will be compelled to serve
beyond June 80, 1858.
Some Powers Denied.
Among powers denied Mr.. Tru-
man was authority to recall re-
tired public health officers to ac-
tive duty, and place the commits
stoned corps of the Public Health
Service in military status; use
Armed Forces personnel in the
Veterans Administration; and af-
ford preferences to veterans in
connection with land and home
stead laws.
An unsuccessful effort was made
by Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia. to tack onto the
bill a request" that the President
use the emergency injunction
provisions of the Taft-Hartley law
in the steel strike.
This was the same request which
the Senate voted into the eco
nomic controls bill on Tuesday.
The Davis proposal was ruled
out Of order by Representative
Forand, Democratic of Rhode Is,
land, who was presiding.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

won him many distance records,
Max Conrad, a 48-year-old father
Of 10 children. will carry the
greetings to Denmark, Norway
and Sweden, in connection with
the annual Minneapolis Aqua
tennial celebration to be held in
July.
A delegation, including the Am
bassadors from Norway, Denmark
and Sweden. will be on hand to
see Mr.. Conrad off.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Minnesota Ambassador
Hops Today for Europe

A Minnesota goodwill ambassa-
dor will leave National Airport
this afternoon to deliver scrolls
from the Mayor of Minneapolis to
mayors in several Scandinavian
cities.
Flying in a piper cub, which has
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BY the AssocIated Press

Legislation to continue a limited
number of President Truman's
wartime powers stalled in the
Senate today after quick House
approval.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
has yet to act on the measure and
Chairman McCarran was expected
to ask for a 15-day temporary ex-
tension of the Presidents emer-
gency powers. which expire next
Sunday. to give his committee time
to act.
AS it passed the House, 284 to 50,
the bill was shorn of peacetime
authority to seize the railroads.
Altogether, it would extend for one
year 48 of so specific grants of
emergency authority asked by MIR.
Truman.
The railroad seizure power was
the major item eliminated. The
House decided such power should
be held by the President only in
wartime.
Another item dropped would
have given the President authority
to call to active military duty
those inductees drafted between
June "a, 1948. and June Is, 1851,
who are now in reserve status.
Power to Hold Reservists.
The House granted the Presi-
dent authority to continue Reserve
officers on active duty beyond the
termination of their commissions.
Officer commissions are issued
normally for five years, or for six
months after the end of war.
Reporting that 80 per cent of
all Army and Air Force officers
now on active duty are reservists,
the Judiciary Committee said
termination of commits
sions might have a serious impact
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

3lueis 1

81, ser am Is. ,Sebruar abachul-
fenel, SerIommlun1 puroe alHcr
ben reselmdBiaen 8eihdftel1 Die
ssabl Der Seteaateu fiir Die oicsidb=
riae &pnpentiou poraeunnumeu.
Tas Heiultat oer &ahl lit irl-
a1,n: g. shinnler. T.. &eher.
8. Stcil,er. Is. Martini, %. Srct.
SSm. Shuiter. y. Scsner. (. ein=
Der. =. StiihIer uno y. &olii. Gr,
iusoeleaaten: g. 9ioth. ~. Epesc
lmo y. ,Sritih. lluiere ndthite Ser
fomn,l,ma iinpet om ,srcitua. Deli
81. ,Sebrlmr itatt. Gie Giuioenoeu=
ftheds fin oos Sabr 1857 ponl 3en-
trdlperbuuo iiuo beim Sefretlr I'll
hatrn. Iie Nitglieoer peroen erz
iud,t, in oieie Seriammluna I'll font
men llnD ihre Shefs einsulDle1l.
Mitglieoer, Delhe nit ihrar :}ah=
Iunaen I'M 8ilfltano liuo, ipIen iit
III oicicr &eriammluua sutIteheuo
nnttcn.
&ln. Stl)uiter. Sefr.
13, 20.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
Fine vermehrung der Tv-stationen
ist ~ erWarteH
Man sole indesssn vorasufs die HofFnvnssn nea ~
hoeh sponnen.

Waibin9ton. - Mus iniormlerten
areiien nerIautet, baB neue Sele.
piiionsitationen in nahiter 9eit ber-
iiisbar iein tperoe. gie Seoeral Cont
mnnications gomnifiion arbeifet
NIT Soh6rud an einem fompli5ier-
ten Elan, neue Stationen 1,nter Die
1900 7iitrifte i'm 9an6e su uerteilen.
IS iollen aud Eorrihtunsen ge-
troiien peroen bic St0runsen nn.
ter ben Staticnen, beionoers ,penn
tie lire Signale eeben, 3u permei.
0en.
Ntan fann bamit rednen. oab big
gum gnoe oes Sahres 10 bis IL
neue Stationen in Netrieb ieiu tper.
Den. Nande bolten iogar sic 3abl
Don % oils niht iIr al bod ee.
griiien.
Ger uelle Vlan war 10 Iange aui.
gebalten noroen, meil anOcre ,pid.
ti9e Nrobleme, mie ;sarbentelepiiion,
bon ser JGG in @ctroht ac,oaen
uetoen mubten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
Das ,,reisende ungeheuer" eatIarvt
Sechs Fsuven wvvdsn i'm Dug seine Opfer.

Gin b6ilid,er Mann in mittlerer1
,saDren betrat Sos Abteil eines @
3uees, in oen iespeils MIR elne
aaein rciienoe ilnse Game lab. -
Mpnlielr oe 9uraues jerrte Ielnet
nod leeren 9oIfer binterber. Ser ne'le
1sabreait peritanO es porjllgl'd) ju
pluuoern. EloBlid, fraste er, lule ltd)
iplter bcral,sltellte, ub ous lllnae
MGod)en iebr ON Scben hunge uno
Oh es lid) ,pobl leiht nit ocm @es
oanfcn pertruut MAIDEN fOnnte, oaB
cs iterben miiBte. Sie Serlplrrun9
iibcr Oieie l,ngerp0bnlife Jrase be-
nuste er, Tim iein Spier nit cInen
Stilett at erool6en. Wtlt leinen Vu.
renfrGften Sluangte CT oie Cote III
oet aoiier, itieg uui elmer Ser llud)'
Iten Stationen aus lmb gob oas 20.
pesgepdd al oer guibepahrln1g ub.
Sc 9arcalles tpuroe nle ilberrald)t.
Gr binterLieb nid)t Die gerlnglten
Spuren.
Die ganse Yrooiil5 iuuroe iblieb'
lid in Nlormsuitano periest. s)tit
Shauoern iprahen Sic 6ralten pcn1
rreiienOen llngebeuer". Die Ss3iige
muroeu fontrolliert, 8oiferabgeber
miBtrauiid) betra6tet. Srusoen 9e'
lang Dem Moroer Die ied)lte Eat in
Ser Masfe Der alten Game.
Sun letten 5ooesfofier pen 9or.
beaur befano lif) jeooh audi elm
anopi BON eiller Minneriafe, oel,
Sic Sote NIT letter &ruit abgeriiien
bate. sllio maBte ser Wtoroer tpdb.
reno Ser Sat nod Mdnnerfleioung
setragen baben. gine friminaldemi.
| ite llnterillhuns seigte Spuren Ell.
mes Oeittels, oas 3aDuGrste fiir Gin.
lasen umo Hluntben III 3dbnen 81,
perrpenoen pilesen. Ste Sabnoring
/ ieste ein uno nat einer alifregenoell
Sago bllrh Die Saintonse selang cs,
ben perbreheriid)en sSnhuarst il,t
lesten slueenblit 5lt fahen, ais er
lid, aus Dem babinraieuoeu S-9ug
itiir5en lpollte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
Fruv Susanna Sehuller
aebOrene llntCt

ats Schoruiti, int Siebenbiiroen ltarb
ploElid,, uach ,lpci Saaen Selnei,
am ,. Mur, I'M stlter bon ut Sab
rcn. Sie fam als illuoes OtlDheu illl
Sabre 1913 uah slnlerifa uuD in
>>ubre 1914 ihlos lie Den SunD Der
Ghc nit Suniel Stl)uller.
Sic Sctchenieier fdnD itntt am ).
MGr, pom Sutd,clors Sruuerhous
unter Der Heitlna Oes Neun STar=
rers Aoans >. i. Simuleit Don Der
ct. Eetrls Gp. Nutb. &ird)e. 100 Die
Geritcrhene elm treues Witalieo ipar.
Sic iterblihen lleberreite murDeu bel
arpBer 8eteiliauna auf benz Snl.
|puniu 0ills ,SrieOhof beerOiat. Sie
pielen 8Iumenitiife besel,eten ihrt
gcliebtheit. Sic mar alh elm trclles
Nitalieo Des 3tpeises 81.
Is traucrn I'M bic Sabinseifie
Deue Der tiefsebeuate Gatte, iolpit
Elm Sobn Saniel Srbuler ST. IL
Gbicu9c, Su.. iiinT SGltter. Su'an
10 Balmquiit, Glisabetb ,Siirlte,,
berg, Heaiua Gem1is. 6elen Sdsl
ler in Vtonuca unD 8atberine 9tatt
lor. in slrlinatou, ga. nelu Gntel
finOer llnO einc Shlpeiter, Heainc
Sbellmann In geuper ,Saus. Ha., ei
nen NruDer unD cine Sd,tpeiter IL
Der ulten SOeiInut.
Moee 4ptt Die trauernoe ,Samili'
trDlten.
Suiamna Hpnlilher, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
Dos nennt man "ueher
den kusnvn scheron'

Sos 9lnseles, Sal. Sn aQer
Gle ml,roe elne 8rl,ppe iun9er
Seute, Die lid, SMnl Ansbilisoienit
bel Der Steuerbehoroe meloeten, Der.
eioist; rud-Sl,f wuroen ;sormulare
aussefiilt Jinseraboriide eenom.
men, nno baun ginas in ben Mott.
raum mo man tie bieB, lire N1ntel
abjnIesen lno iih an Die Mrbeit su
ma6en.
Gin ilnger Tann ,peiserte iih.
Aui oie altsemeine Deripunoernng,
pieio, wesbab unS tparum, tpogte
oie'er Damn idIieBlid, 81 proteItie.
rcn: sd fain iiberbaupt nur bier.
ber, ilm mir Rot iiber perihie6ene
Sraaen iiir meine Sfencrcrfldruna
ju bolen."