davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

yet developed a real cross-section
of the Communist authors" whose
books will be quoted in a forth
coming subcommittee report, and
therefore has ordered the suspend
ed hearings reopened.
Mccarthy said Roy Cohn, chief
counsel of the subcommittee, is in
New York arranging to have the
writer's subpoenaed.
Meanwhile, Mccarthy disclosed
he had missed fire in an effort to
block assignment of w. Bradley
Connors, a State Department prop
uganda specialist, to an official
mission to Japan and South Korea.
Mccarthy told reporters he first
sought to subpoena Connors as one
means to block his departure, but
that Connors had left San Fran
cisco last Friday before the SUBJ
poena caught up with him.
Then, the senator said, he de-
manded Connors' immediate recall
but is not pressing that demand be-
cause he understands the mission
will be brief.
When Connors returns, the sena-
tor said, he will be asked to ex-
plain why he ordered "Voice of
America" propaganda programs
beamed to Korea which quoted edi-
torials critical of President Syng-
man Rhee's conduct in the 1852
Korean election campaign. Rhee
became incensed and banned U. S.
propaganda from the Korean rem
din
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Dust Bowl Dusty Again

DENVER lR-Dass is drifting six
feet high in paris of Haea County.
heart u The Southeast Colo ado
dust bOwi Of the naid IsS0x. Gov.
TaoTnten vas Informed. TIE rev.
eTnor Immediately arranged to
make 3 personal inspection uE TIRE
Situats0a next Monday.
State Rep. W. X BurchEeld
advised Th0Enton yesterday some
cattle are starving. He added that
cCxt storms have become almost as
severe as those II Is years age bot
he said they are Of shorter dara.
s1oa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Hunger Stalks Communist Zone
OF Germany Following Violence

Magdeburg and Leipzig. Four
thousand East BerlinerS were re-
ported in jail.
There was some relaxation of
the barrier of Soviet steel between
East and West Berlin. The 10000
East Berliners who normally work
across the frontier were given spe-
cial passes to cross the boundary
daily. Presumably the beset East
government was glad to get them
away from the overcroWded food
lines.
West Berlin throbbed with SYM
patty for the East German vic
tins of the rebellion and its en-
suing blood bath.
Outraged workers raided three
Communist party headquarters in
the Western sectors last night, rip
ping down Red flags and posters
and burning Red literature and
propaganda.
German and Russian Commu-
niSts continued to plug the theme
already denied by the WeSt-that
Western Fascists ard American
Army officers melted and directed
the disorders. Moscow's Pravda
charged the East German violence
and the release of Korean priS-
oners of war were part of a direct
ly connected Western plan to pre-
vent the lessening of international
tension"
The East German Reds also
embarked on an unusual plea for
the backing of ex.Nazis. While Sc
curity police secured the ranks of
former Wehrmacht officers for cul-
prits who joined the rebellion, the
government issued statements
from picked World War II veter-
ans "deploring" the revolt.
THE prompt action of the Soviet
Army this time has again hindered
catastrophe for our land and our
government" former Maj. Oswald
Zobel was quoted as saying in
Magdeburg.
Moscow and East Berlin ham
mered at the idea that June II
was "X-day" for a weSt-inspired
rebellion. In West Berlin. City
Parliament President Otto Suhr
said the date would go down in
German history alongside the DEM
ocratic revolt of March Is, iS4S,
and the abortive July 20 1914,
putsch against Adolf Hitler.
The biggest avenue in West Ber-
lin, the Charlottenburg Chaussee,
is to be renamed the Street of
June IT." 1t is the broad boule-
ward through the Tiergarten, end.
ing at the Brandenburg Gate, on
the Russian sector border. On the
Red side of the gate it becomes
Inter den Linden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
House Votes
Tax Relief For
Its Members
By WILLIAM r. ARsocAsT

WASHINGTON R-The House OF
Representatives, which since last
February has kept bottled up a
bill for individual tax reduction,
has voted to give its Cwn members
substantial tax relief,
But the Senate may knock the
plan in the head, as it did last
year.
Without debate and with no audi
BILE opposition. the House voted yes
terday to allow members of Con-
gress to deduct all their Washing
ton expenses when they figure out
their tax bills. They could deduct
lodging, food, taxicabs, telephone
charges and so on for themselves
but not for their families.
For tax purposes, their legal res
licences would be in their home
districts, and all Washington ex-
penses would be considered bust.
ness expenses and deductible for
| tax purposes. Congress members
may now deduct UP to $1,000 a
year as Washington expenses.
The tax relief proposal was writ
ten into the annual appropriation
bill to finance Congress. 1t was
proposed by Rep. Mccormack ID
MaSs), who long had advocated a
pay raise for congressman on the
ground that they have difficulty
making ends meet on their present
$4,000 official income.
A similar proposal was added
by the House last year to the same
bill, but the Senate knocked it out
and the result was the comprom-
Use allowing members of Congress
to deduct up to 5000 as business
expenses. The Mccormack propos-
al in effect would remove this limi-
! tation.
Sen. Williams (R.Del), who led
the Senate fight against the pro-
posal last year, said he would fight
it again this year.
Some members Of Congress. VIII
liams said. have large outside in
comes which put them in the
| bracket taxed at 90 per cent of
income. He estimated that these
members spent At least SO, 900 a
year while in Washington, and, II
they could deduct at all, their tax
bill would be decreased by 80 per
cent of that amount, of $4,000.
The House-voted plan. he said,
gives the most relief to those who
need it least"
Mccormack estimated that the
average congressman spends at
least $500 on business expenses
while attending sessions of Con-
gres. Other members said that
was conservative estimate.
It's only fair. he said. that the
lawmakers be treated the same as
anyone else coming to Washington
on business and be allowed 10 de.
duct their necessary expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Marie Wilson May Become 3-Ds
Pin-Up Girl, Says Movie Mogul

grow beneath her feet now that
Irma is off TV and radio for the
summer. AS soon as she finishes
her picture, she starts rehearsals
for her night club act, which viii
open at the Sands in Las Vegas
Aug. II. She mas also signed a
four-picture deal with RK0 which
assures that she viii be busy for
the next four summers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

in his family, he has a brother,
1t. NJ. L. Swain, USN, who is now
serving with the 18th Fleet at the
U. S. Naval Station, Astoria Ore
gOn.
Swain is the husband of the for
mer Yvonne Owens. They cur
rently live at the Hilton Haven
Motel, Key West with their three
children, Sherry age 7, Bobbie 6
and Eddie 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

The Leeward and Windward Is.
lands Of the West Indies are so
named because he Leewards are
million people live in the province
of Ontario.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

BOSN Philip j. Swain, USN, re-
Gently reported to the q. S. Fleet
Sonar School for duty. Swain Serv-
ed in Korean waters from Nov.
1851 until Oct. 1852, aboard the
USS Leo (AKA-6O), B0SN Swain
enlisted in the Navy in 1889 and
has served on all types of ships
during his Naval Career.
Swain is not the only Navy man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

Scientists can make gasoline
from coal, cattle fodder or saw
dust.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
1000 Dentists Expected
At District Society's Clinic

About 1000 dentists will at
tend the 21st annual meeting of
the Post Graduate Clinic of the
District Dental Society opening
today at the Shoreham Hotel.
The meeting. which lasts
through Wednesday, moves into
high gear at 1890 pm. tomorrow
when Representative Keogh,
Democrat, of New York, speaks
on Income Tax Relief" Also
speaking will be DR.. Otto w.
Brandhorst, president of the
American Dental Association.
The meeting has a full sched-
ule of scientific discussions and
clinics. AS a new feature this
year, research experts from the
National Bureau of Standards
will be on hand to answer ques-
tionS on dental materials.
On the social side of the pro-
gram. dentists are holding a stag
night at 9 pm. tomorrow and a
dinner dance at 8 pm. Tuesday,
both at the Shoreham.
DR.. William Brown Ingersoll
is president of the society. DR..
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Six Princesses Are Named
For Cherry Blossom Festival

Six Of the princesses for the
Cherr Blossom Festival April 8
through April IL were announced
yesterday by the Festival Com
mittee.
They are:
Miss Julie Bruno, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. C. Paul Bruno, Of
Bristol, r. I. She Is q freshman
at Trinity College and previously
attended Sacred Heart Academy.
She will represent Rhode Island.
Miss Mary Margaret Holmes.
daughter Of Mrs. D. w. Holmes
Of Hattiesburg, Miss. She will
represent Mississippi. She Is
a secretary to Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Mississippi.
Her father before his death, was
mayor Of Hattiesburg.
Miss Marilyn Humphreys,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Humphreys, Of Sparks, New. She
will represent Nevada. She is
now on the staff of the Senate
Internal Security Committee.
Miss Gloria Theresa Femia,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Femia, of Meriden, Conn, who
Evening star., 1953-03-15

The SUNDAY STAR, 15c Copy
The SUNDAY STAR, Homie Delivered Csc Month
The EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, SITS Month
Night Final Edition 1Oc Month Additionally
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Chairman Appoints
Committees 10 Run
Cherry Blossom Fete

Committee assignments for the
Cherry Blossom Festival next
month were announced yester-
day by Frank E. Weakly, festi-
val chairman.
The committee assignments
follow: .....
Honorary Chairmen: Interior secre-
Eary Mckay. Commissioner F. Joseph
DGn9hue. IoG!v3hIe. Louis ": Prentiss' and Com
Treasurer: Erancis g; Addison, Jr.
. Assistant Secretary: Mrs. Betty NJ
Executive Committee: Mr. Addison,
Mr.. Arata; Herbert c: Blunck, Ludwig
Guide, Edward J. Kelly, Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy; C. ]. Mack. Harry L.. Mer-
L; Gardner Moore and Judge George D.
Amplincation Committee: Ivan F. Van
Arrangements and Grounds Commit
tee: Mr.. Kelly, chairman. Theodore
Christensen, Edward Gillian, Sutton Jett
and Larry Duvall.
NAB Ban nc Committee; John A. Logan chair
Ne Mo- BIasef SS@96QR Dawes. 0I1s: Ms
MACK. ana HeyDurn r. Mluef.
Invitations Committee: Edgar Morris.
Maj: Gen; william f., Abendroth. An:
Fort, Vice Admiral Merlin ONeill, Brig.
Gen; Stoyte Ross, Gen. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd jr. and Mai. Gen. Edwin K.
Pageant and Music Committee: Or
vile Crouch, George Crouch. Allan Zee,
William Riding, Sam Jack Kaufman,
Frank LaFalce. Joel Margolis and Paul
Parade Committee: Mr.. caminita,
chairman. John Roper and L. C. Bierach.
Public Order Committee: Police Chief
Robert Murray and Inspector Mark h.
Raspberry Park Police
Publicity Committee: Jack Foxe, Frank
LaFalce' Robert Adams, Bruce Bryan
Falce, Irving Lichtenstein, Edwin Peter
son. Robert Petzold Cody Pfanstichl
David POLAND, Bryson Rash and John
Smithson.
Safety Committee: Daniel A. Leonard
Signs and Decorations Committee:
Washington I. Cleveland and George E.
Souvenir Program Committee: Francis
]. Kane. chairman; Warren Gould. Paul
Mayer and Harry l.. Merrick.
state Society Participation Commit
tee: John Slear.
Ticket COMMITTEES: Elwood Davis.
Transportation Committee: Mai. Henry
NJ. Cunningham. chairman: Warren
Bushey and Philip Robinson,
Ushers' Committee: Marx Evans. Har-
water Pageant Committee: Mrs. Dor
0thY W. DeVeF.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
7@ orz1 &I10 q ~so''>& mote !

stimulating. They keep you in touch with the
city, the nation and the world and keep you we'll
Informed of the significance of the news as it
develops from day to day. It will help the
younger members of the family grow up with a
responsible understanding Of the times in which
we live. THE EVENING STAR is also pre-
ferred for it's interesting Sports Section, Wom-
ems pages, Business and Financial coverage,
and for its outstanding daily features Add
THE EVENING STAR to your Sunday sub
scription for month and see if you don't agree
with everything we've said about it.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

z. Bernard Lloyd is general
chairman of the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Aid for New Schools
|ByU. 5. Held Vital

The Office Of Education says
some form of Federal assistance
for school construction is i'm
perative If the Nations children
are to have even "the basic edu-
cation which Americans have
traditionally considered their
birth right"
This Is set forth in the an
nual report Of Earl James Nc
Grath. Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, and made public last night
by the Federal Security Agency.
"One Of the most serious situa-
tions existing in the Nation to-
day is the shortage of schools. /"
Mr.. McGrath reported, adding:
IF it were possible to pro-
vide adequate school housing for
all the Nations children this
year. $40 billion would be needed.
Yet a conservative estimate
indicates that only about half of
the necessary funds could now
be provided by States and local
communities through the maxi
mum utilization Of bonding capa-
cities"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Baltimore Court Decision
Awaited on GramIner Plea
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Mar. IA de-
cision by Baltimore's Supreme
Court whether George Edward
Grammer will receive new trial
on charges of numbering his wife
may be given Monday.
The 10 jurists met for the
second time Friday. the recessed
after a two-hour session until
Monday.
Grammer's attorney, former
Judge Joseph Sherbow. contends
among other things in his new
trial motion that extended pub
licity precluded the defendants
seeking a fair trial before a Jury.
Judge Herman M. Moser heard
the case without a jury at
Grammer's request and convict
ed the 35-year-old New York
Office manager of numbering his
wife, Dorothy May.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

will represent Connecticut. She
is studying at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Miss Judith Williams, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Williams, Of Douglas. Ariz.. who
will represent Arizona. She was
graduated from Georgetown Wis
itation Convent last year and
now is a nursing student in Chi
cago.
Miss Patricia Ellen Kennedy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
v. Kennedy, 5102 Newport ave-
nue. NV, formerly Of Idaho.
She will represent Idaho. A
graduate Of Strayer College. she
works at the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Don't limit your enjoyment of THE STAR to
Sundays only when you may have it delivered
to your home every day Of the month for only
$1.1O more than the present cost of your Sunday
subscription. If you read THE EVENING
STAR for month, you will discover that you
and your family have become attached to it.
THE EVENING STAR, with a larger staff of
reporters and feature writer's than any other
Washington newspaper, publishes the most
complete reports of local and national news.
The news and editorial columns of THE EVE
MING STAR are complete, interesting and
Evening star., 1953-03-15
SO Virginia Stills
Seized in Month
By the ASSoeiofod Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 14.-Of1cerS
Of the enforcement division Of
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board seized 88 illegal
stills and 8 automobiles being
used in illegal manufacture of
liquor last month, the board re-
ported today.
The stills were valued at $20,-
900 and the automobiles at
$10,850.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Paul Van Iceland Here
For Talks With Dulles
BY the As.oeiassd Press

NE WYORK, Mar. l4.-Bel-
gian Foreign Minister Paul Van
iceland arrived in the United
States today to discuss Euro
pean problems with Secretary Of
State Dulles.
"The whole question Of Eu-
rope will be examined during
our conversations. including
union in Europe and the eco
nomic relations of European
countries" he told newsmen at
Idlewild Airport.
The talks will be a continue
tion Of discussions he had with
Dulles when the Secretary Wis
tied Europe recently.
Mr.. Van iceland said he
planned to leave for Washing
ton tonight and hoped to be
received by President Eisenhower
Monday. He will address the
National Press Club on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Sheep Killers Caught

Some so sheep have fallen prey
to leopards in the Cape district
of South Africa in recent weeks,
Upington reports, and natives
have trapped two leopards by
using poisoned goats as bait.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30
6rusilien - Land
der zvkvnft

9aio Be s,oneiro. - Ser sniprud,.
Sas v0an6 Der unbesrenjten WSe'
lifteiten" al fem, sebt lanst an. bon
ben 0ereinisten staaten auf Wroi'
lien, BEN orittsrSbten staat Der eroe.
iiber. gs lit elm 0anb Ser Superlatire
nit rieiigem,, fat uneenustem W'rt'
ihoitspotentiaI, 49, mol 10 erob rpie
geiamtoeutidlanb, bel tl,r 81 0tii'
Iionen .G%intpobnern. feds Wenlhea
ie Quaoratfilmeter.
Die @ebirespiiite bes Natto
@roiio birat @oIb uno Giamatten.
ser giiSteiI Maeneteiien, Santa ga.
tbarina stetntohle, aupier uno glei
finben lid, i'm @io @ranoe 90 suI.
Nidel in Winos @eraes bon benz
l1eberfIub on OeIihieier Salpeter,
aoaIin, Marmor un6 S~albeoelltel.
nen gang gu idueieen. Der 9oSen
brinat bic gr3eusnife aaer Sone11
pno groteile beroor: 3afiee, 3uder'
robr, gaumtpoIe, @eis, Tdbat, 8a'
Tao, @etreibe, Gee uuo 9usenoe bon
@emiiien.
.Braiilien eehort sic 9ufunit",
iaaeu prominente Sioameritaner
unb tpeitblideuoe Beiufer. Sn lpe1t'
aen S~abr5ehnten tperoe es cine Welt'
naft iein - Bel gutter 1lanune nno
tedniider unb ~iinaa,ieler &ilfe bon
oukeu ihon in einen Te,ennilm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30
Aus uetu Cattle, pa.
HSeia ~

gs biene allen Shmeitern bee
;9speig.s q CUR Wahriht ,oab nn'ere
realemGbige Wonatsperianmluna
am Donnerstas. ben II. Nai tim
1880 11br abeeholten tuirb. aae
shmeltern iinS eriuht, biefer 8erz
iommlung b,isutpobnen. Sn Der let.
ten BeriammIruae tpl.rben icleenoe
sdhpeitern ols Telesatinnen fit biz
oiesidhreia a%onpention ertu6blt. I'm,
iere 9~rafiSentin pnulins 2otprp.
&atbarina @artner. Marie 8inoer,
als erias Cara Shuiter un6 Hrteao
Wo6enoorier. Die 9ipibenihedS fl,
1853 fino bel ser 3entralperbanos'
iefretGrin. slae Sieienisen Sdme'
tern. Die fie nod t,id,t erbolten 10.
ben, iinb eriudt. in bic D%eriammluna
Al fomn,en 1rno fie ot3,bloen. Aud
oieienisen. tpeIhe nit ibren Detrd.
gen i'm Miiditanbe finb. iollteu ftd
in ibrem eisenen Sntereiie suteites
bend MAIDEN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30
AuS Hen pere City
Hmeia "A

Cine ernite Mabnuns ereebt an
ole Mit9Iieoer bes Smeiees Al, 6ab
unfere Mai g~eriammluna am eriten
Sonntas i'm Wonat itattfinben tpirb.
Das lit cine Iusnabme. SIN sunni
tpir6 Die 8~eriammulna pasber mic
Qetuobnlih ON 2. Sonntag i'm. Wo'
nat ubsebalten. Bitte. merit Guf
ben Sag, unb IoBt inns poll3dblie er.
iheinen. 9enft Blob INNER on guer
geripreden, Guer beites fir ben Der.
Elm at tun. Run SIR spiBt ia ale, bas
Deriprefen fann MIR 6dnn einsebal'
ten iperben, tpenr tpir in jeber Der
iammlung nntp,ienb iin6 unb mil
unierem beiten 9orbaben oeril,d,cr
portpGrts 5u itreben, ia, bann tpire
uniere Mr6eit nit Seeen 9efront -.
Sirt IT De Mof ertlainsen? Sbr cod.
fen mob ud far, aut On De 8eriamm.
lung, mat benz Subtpap. Bus aper
mat Der Cor -. MIio nitt pereefen.
am eriten Sonntae i'm Wonat. am 3.
Mai miro uniere reselmdbiee monat'
lide @eriammluua abeehaIten. Mmi
WieSsrieben in Neu BORT om 3.
Wni.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30
2lus GlepelanH, Otie
3ueia 4

llulere n1d)lte 8eriammlit,tg iin'
bet am 'Sonntag, BEN 3. 0toi UNI 3
ltbr nahmittass ltatt. Gie lest. Ser
fammIung mar gut beiudt uno mir
aue "frel,ter uns, uns gegsnleittg be-
eriiben gu f0nnen. 8itte nidt Der.
geiien nod ser 8eriammlune lid Die
9ipioenoenifleds fiir 1858 su holen,
Nah Ser YeriammIuns gibt CO Gr.
friifungen unb a%artenpartie. ellie
Witelieoer ,peroen eriuht, iid gut
itcben au MAIDEN, reip. 81 balten,
benn man rpeiB nie pas eiuem bepor'
Iteht. 2iebe Sd)peitern! I'm aran'
fetaelo besiehen gu fonnen. mub Elm
1r;tlides Mttelt an Die Hrct. Sefr.
per Yoit eingeifift perocn. 0as 3D.
finn bes 4pititempels lit Der Inmel'
betaa l,no BON Sieiem 9atlm an, i'll
ma sum aranfengelbbe5ug bereh'
tiet.
Iiir Die 9eriammIuna mub al,d)
cine Gr;tIi6e 9eitdtisune o~orliegen,
iolpie bein1 Mbmeloen bon Ser aran.
fenIiite..
aaen arartenfomitees iei seOanft
fir Die Seiltde, ioDie aud un'erer
@i,epr1iiS.ntin Suianna Shuiter
uno MatbiIba Sisarto.
gu Gbren rmierer ner'torbenen
GrprGiioentin Selmiae Serman.
Miiuer eriud)te Grdi. Suite Rebner
bic MitelieSer lid, Don ben Sisen gu
erbeben, INN Der 8~eretpieten elm lee.
ties ,Hube CAN'T, Seure Shneiter
Miiner" s%ujuruIen. 8ctt trolt. ibre
edpeirer emma Irauih unb Gut.
ten Sans, Sarolo unS giap Sraui1
uno ;omiIien, ipnie ben trauer1oer
Gotten gilbert Miiuer. auh errpdhn.
re uniere 8rdiioentin unier tieftss
9eileio an sdneiter eli3abetb Salt
Rotb unS isarniIie 5u bem berben
Gerluit hires @atten Martin &otb
aus asnethen ssbiirtig, nelter plot.
lib itarb.
GrprdiiScntin emile SGnner NOR
ormeIeno. Mu1, ibr tpa,roe oas geis
Ieib aussciproden gu ihrsm flr5lid)
her6en Gerluit hires 8utten. SrD.
itungspcrte BON ser Grdiloenttn
puroen ibr Suteil.
. ltnier Safienpolf erteiIt Serrn
rno Jrau MifaeI Bed m Salem,
ohio gu Sem Serluit ibrer iuneen
Sodter 0orotbn Bed. goselbub.r,
Mutter zines sueiiGbrisen 5Ohter.
Irins, 8uttin BON George 8ogelbu.
Der, aneeiteater unierer &egierunJ
in 8aibington, 8. g., Sdpieger'
tof,ter bon Maria g%ogelbuber, u1ie'
re tieiite Spmpatbie, ionic @ilbelm
llnS Gina (3ed) Sol5inser, II. g.
Gopy, neIder unIGngft bel @nItrei.
den zines Shiifes oerloren gin, ie.
bod seiunSen 1purbe uno in Salem,
Ohio beeroigt tpurbe. unb al bieicr
eroBe Summer lit BEN Samilien
Bed, 9~ogeIbuber, Solsiaeer uno
garteih Samilien unb Sreunoen.
aGe uniere Siebenbiireiif).a merifa'
1p,r Sadien fiblen euren tiefen
shmer3 nit gud. @ott tr0ite eud)
ole. Gig. 9iihler. Sefr.
%. 30.