davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-26
.Lutz Probing Threats
To Policeman, Plans
Conspiracy Charge

A vicious harassment cam
paign, including death threats
is being waged by Washington
racketeers against one Of the
Police Departments best and
busiest undercover men, Inspec-
tor Clarence H. Lutz said today.
He> said there are unsubstan-
tiated rumors that $4,000 has
been collected to finance efforts
to force Pvt. Wyatt j. Roy, %.
colored, to quit tracking down
gamblers.
Pvt. Roy-the underworld has
dubbed him "The Street
Cleaner"-has been accused on
various occasions of violating
civil rights, Of assault and of
making threats. All ofsthe ac-
cusations proved groundless, In
spector Lutz said.
NdI AS dupCEeU Wlbus
The undercover mans auto
mobile has been tampered with.
At one time the brake fluid lines
were cut, leaving the car with
out brakes. He has received
anonymous telephone threats,
one threatening to bomb his
home and another to "wiye" his
car.
Inspector Lutz charged that
elements of the Negro press have
on occasion launched written at
tacks against the policeman.
The inspector said he is max
ing a full-f1edged investigation
Of the incidents, with a view to
presenting basis for a con-
spiracy charge to United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Inspector Lutz said one of the
anonymous complaints lodged
against Pvt. Roy was that he was
trying to drive the colored gam
blers out Of business so white
gamblers could take over.
Rose During Leake Case.
The harrassment campaign
was heightened during the in
vestigation and trial of the
Henry M. piggy Leake bribery
case. Leake, colored, whose name
has figured in underworld inves-
legations here for several years
was convicted of bribery two
months ago.
Pvt. Roy also has taken part
in investigations and arrests of
Elmer (Bulldog) Sweeney; Mrs.
Clara Leola Osborn and Orell
Duncan, reputed numbers op-
orators.
Another investigation of Pvt.
Roy's activities was spanked yes
terday. A free-lance colored
writer accused the policeman of
threatening him. Mr.. Rover
called the policeman in for a
conference. Pvt. Roy denied the
accusation.
Inspector Lutz said the
rumored $4,000 fund may be in
tended to combat more than the
efforts Of Pvt. Roy.
Scoffs At Mob Tactics.
He said there were reports that
some of the money is to be used
to import out-of- town prosti-
tuteS to entice undercover men
into compromising positions.
THAT gag has whiskers a mile
long," the inspector declared.
My men aren't dumb enough to
fall for it. Our undercover men
are picked because. among other
things, they have intelligence. ;"
He said the morals squad has
succeeded in breaking up most
of the gambling syndicates. But,
he added, individual big time
gamblers still are operating in
dependently.
They are determined to stay
in business" he said.
He pointed to the harrassment
of Pvt. Roy as one indication of
that determination. He said it
also IS testimony to Pvt. Roy's
efficiency.
He emphasized that Pvt. Roy
would continue as an undercover
man with the morals squad. Pvt.
Roy said he intends to continue
battling gambling racketeers
when his two-week vacation ends
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Clinical tests lnow published in a dental
iournal!) with $50 children show that
chlorophyn toOthpaste can reduce gingi-
Wits tIOice as fast as a white toothpastel
Even seUere cases were quickly inn
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Tw-7-26-1
Evening star., 1953-07-26
81 WORK ON SIN STREET"
Continued from page seren

would just as soon sock you as look at you.
I've always been treated swell. But l
know strippers and mattresses who have
been beat up. One stTipper was slugged black
and blue because she argued over the num-
Der of sticks she had at the end of an eve
ming. The sticks are wooden cocktail mixers
which we use to keep count of our B-drinks.
We get two for each drink.
Just about anything goes on the street.
There are girls who are thieves. They'll lift
a guys wallet If they cant, do that they'll
pinch his car keys to get him to come back
to spend more money. I've seen some girls
roll Irobl a guy when he got falling-dOwn
drunk. ALI the drinks in B-joint are wa
tered, but often guy comes in already
half-loaded.
1--WE never worked in places where the
girls gave knockout drops. But heard OF 1t
happening on the street. Say woman picks
I'D some fellow in hotel or bar in another
part of town. He wants to see the sights.
She brings him here He is iquored up.
Finally she takes him to hotel where they
can drink alone. Or she steers him to
cheap saloon to have 'one for the road
There she slips him the knockout drops.
Then she rolls him and leaves him.
There are thugs who come here, too. for
easy pickings First thing guy knows he's
been trailed out, beat up and robbed.
''Sure, blame it on the street. But the
house management don't go for that kind
of rough stuff. Most of them would hit the
roof if their girls pulled the knockout drop
business. They don't want any trouble like
that and it isn't necessary. Like said "a
gal who is good with the B-drink tricks can
rustic up quite a bit of change for herself.
She can make more for the management.
WaSarod DxinJs
FIGURE it out The B-drinks are watered
vermouth, gin or whiskey. The sucker shells
out dollar seventy to two-ninety for few
drops of liquor And there are all sorts of
pitches to make the suckers dish out the
money. Really dish it out.
"A girl tries to be right on the spot when
the customer is seated. If she can get quick
look at his wallet when he pays for his first
drink, she knows right off how much of
take he's good for.
''Supposing the guy doesn't want the girls
Evening star., 1953-07-26

company. Okay She's been smart. She
didn't lose any time, she's already sitting
down beside him. That gives the waitress an
excuse to bring fast B-drink While he's
objecting the waitress brings on more. The
number depends on the amount of the bill
he gave the waitress for his first drink. But
whatever it is - willing or not - he's hooked
with it.
'The customer who is looking for COM
pany is cinch. A stre-fire cinch. In this
business girl learns to be plenty hep on
sizing up man. All right. she gets his num-
Der. She can play him along or give him the
rush act with the drinks. Either way, he's
in for trimming.
Date Racket
"A LOT Of fellows ask to date girl for the
evening. If customer is loaded with green
stuff she'll lead him on to asking. This gives
her chance to use another pitch.
The date is fine with her, she tells him.
But to square it with the house he'll have
to buy bottle of champagne. He wants to
know how much it costs and she names him
a figure. Maybe she says ten bucks - or
fifteen or twenty. 1t depends on how much
she thinks he'll stand for. The champagne
has nothing to do with the price. So he pays
ten dollars or twenty dollars. A pint always
turns up and it's the same cheap stuff.
THE waitress brings two champagne
glasses and an extra setup glass for the girl.
The setup glass is frosted. When the Gus
toner isn't watching, she takes a swallow
from the champagne glass and pours the
rest in the setup. That way she doesn't get
drunk.
The champagne disappears. 1t goes real
quick. Then the girl stalls to see if she can.
hook the customer with another bottle.
When she's hit the limit she gives him a
brush-off routine. Maybe she excuses her.
self and just takes powder.
''If she leaves the guy at the table the
waitress carries on She tells him the girl got
tied up. It's all right, though. Shell meet
him later. She'll meet him in the lobby of
certain hotel To keep the guy from coming
back the waitress says it may take some
time. And he should be sure to wait there
no matter how long.
"0r maybe the girl actually starts to walk
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Arab Countries
To Be Featured

The wives of Ambassadors of
Arab states of the Middle East
viii be guests of honor at the
international luncheon to be
given by the Washington Club at
pm. Wednesday at the club
house, Is Dupont Circle NV.
The honor guests, who will dis
cuSs present-day life in the Arab
countries. will be received at
12:45 pm. by Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, club president.
A MacDowell program will be
the feature of the clubs Monday
morning book review meeting at
IL am. tomorrow. Mrs. James
Dee Richardson will review Ed
ward MacDowell, American Com
poser" Three selections from the
composers piano repertoire will
be presented by Beatrice Pinkney
Jones. pianist, and Philip Bax-
ter, dramatic tenor, will sing two
groups of MacDowell's songs, ac-
companied by Mrs. Baxter.
The club will hold it's annual
meeting at II am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

charge in the dining room. Sew
eral past State regents are
among those who win alternate
in pouring tea and coffee.
Benefit Cord Party
Miss Hawkins viii share hon
ors with Miss Faustine Dennis,
State vice regent, and Mrs.
James d. Skinner, past State
regent, at a benefit card party to
be held at 8 pm. Friday by the
Capitol Chapter. The party viii
take place at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Ralph S. Nagle. 708 Dor
set avenue. Chevy Chase. The
proceeds will be turned over to
the national OAR Building Fund.
A joint meeting of the Amer
icanism and Manuel for Citizen
ship Committees of the District
OAR will be held at IL am.
Tuesday at the Americanization
School, Nineteenth and Cali
fornia streets NV.
Students Of the school will
take part in the program which
will feature an address by
Lowell r. Palmes. naturalization
examiner of the Washington
field office. immigration and
Naturalization Service.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
District OAR Activities
Include Reception Monday

Mrs. James b. Patton, presi-
dent general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution,
and Miss Mamie r. Hawkins,
State regent Of the District
OAR, will be honor guests Of
the Emily Nelson Chapter at a
reception tomorrow evening.
The event, scheduled from $50
to 1890 p,nl., in the District
OAR Chapter House, will cele-
brate the chapters 46th anni-
versary.
Mrs. Don G. Harmer, chapter
regent will head the receiving
line which win include State
officers of the District. Others
invited to receive. in addition
to the honor guests, include Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, treasurer
general of the OAR; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, honorary vice presi-
dent general, and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig. national president
of the Children Of the American
Revolution.
Musical entertainment will
feature selections by Anne Par
sons, contralto soloist, and Will
liam T. Cameron. harpist with
the United States Navy Band.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Dorothy w. s. Ragan.
Guests will be greeted on their
arrival by Mrs! Harold Nehren-
berg. vice regent. and other
chapter offices. A group of past
chapter regents will act as host
esses, with Mrs. Frank L. Mason
and Mrs. Helen M. Collins in
Evening star., 1953-01-25
200 Expected
At Donor Porty

More than 200 reservations
have been made for the donors
luncheon to be held Wednesday
at the Shoreham Hotel by the
Medical Unit Of the City Of Hope,
according to an announcement.
Guest speaker viii be Miss
Mary E. Switzer. director Of the
ONCE Of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Of the Federal Security
Agency.
Mrs. Louise w. Stern is chair
man of the Luncheon Commit
tee. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Nor
timer Celler and Mrs. Harry
Somers.
Mrs. Mark Sugar is president
of the unit.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Democrats Slate Tea Today

The Democratic members Of
the 83rd Congress will be guests
Of honor at a tea to be given
from to 6 o'clock today by the
Woman's National Democratic
Club at its club house at 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Those invited to receive with
the club president, Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan and her husband,
the former Secretary of Agricul-
ture, include former Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley,
the Senate Minority Leader and
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, and the
House Minority Leader Sam Ray
burn and his sister, Mrs. VIII
Thomas.
Oficers Of the club who will
take turns assisting in receiving
are Mrs. Paul Porter, Mrs. Dale
Doty, Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson,
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Civic and Study Clubs

WASHINGTON Clnb-Tomorrow. IL an,
book review. Tuesday, IL am, annual
meeting. Wednesday. / pm, inter-
national luncheon.
p.m.. French conversation Tomorrow.
Pm. : Pm. tea; speaker SCHUYLER Lowe.
ss0pp; Es0a sv.nss Wsednesday Ins ll:s0 am; cur
Spanish conversation. Thursday. ii
am an TO pgsessTy s:s5 gTOuP; R.d Friday Friday 1920
Twentieth Century Club - Tomorrow.
1880 pm. international outlook sec
ton, Barker Hall. YWCA, luncheon
District League Of Women Voters-To-
morrow, $50 Pm. Congress- Heights
Unit, with Mrs. William Hoffman.
s sasR Wesley sysnas asiuSss ss unit nssasS SisS
Mrs. Milton starr. siSa Thirty-eishth
street NV. Tuesday, 1 PM, down
town day unit. league ONCE. Tues
gay. gay. $3.50 p;m@ Greenway unit, with
Sc wednesday. 10 am, Chevy
Chase unit, Chevy Chase Coimmunity
Building, 560I Connecticut avenue.
Wednesday. 10 am. Georgetown unit,
and r street NV. wednesday, 10
an. Mt. Pleasant Day unit. Mt.
Pleasant Branch Library. Sixteenth
1u0 Aa43Iuub StEeeCS NV. WEDNESDAY.
pm. Lower Connecticut unit, with
Mrs. Harold Sippy, 321S Newark
street NV. Wednesday, 8 pm, Mt.
Pleasant evening unit. Mt. Pleasant
5ranch Library Thursday. 7:45 pm,
!. qoWntown evening unit. league ONCE.
worth unit. Petworth Branch Library
Georgia and upshur streets NV.
Thursday. $40 pm. Naylor Gardens
unit, Naylor Gardens Community
House, Naylor road Sc,
american Association Of University
row. 7:30 pm, Board of Directors.
1875 Massachusetts avenue NV.
wednesday IL an, arts, poetry
group. Wednesday, s pm, social
studies workshop.
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Braneh-
tomorrow, 8 p.m., international re-
lations group, with Mrs. James c.
Mauzon. 6409 Florida street, Chevy
Chase, Md, Wednesday, 5 pm. ere
ative writing group, with Mrs. Carl
Frederick. 6S5 Rollingwood drive
Chevy Chase, Nd
AAuW. ArIington Branch--Tomorrow
p.m:, textile painting group. with
Mrs. NJ c. Huppuch. 1OIS North Nell
teriior decorating group. main foyer,
National Gallery of Art; speaker.
MIS- H. B. Simpson.
AAUW, Alexandria Branch Tuesday. 8
Pm. music group. with Mrs. Winters
Haydock,. 21O9 Cameron Mills road,
Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs.
Robert Moore.
The Hospitality Committee,
headed by Mrs. Russell Andrews.
is ip charge OF all arrangements.
Tea hostesses will be Mrs.
George Cakes, Mrs. Mary zirkle,
Mrs. John c. Brown. jr.. Mrs.
Stephen A. Mitchell, Mrs. I.
Waterman Elm, Mrs. William
Driver, Mrs. Jerry Griffin, Mrs.
John Finn, Mrs. Frank Hord.
Miss Helen McNulta, Mrs. Ver-
non Galley, Mrs. Katherine
Kaczmarska, Miss Carol Wanner,
Mrs. Russell Wilder. Mrs. Alfred
Friendly, Mrs. Siert Rietma. Mrs.
Irwin Schneiderman. Mrs. Paul
Duncan, Mrs. Harold Stein. Mrs.
Roger Tubby. Mrs. Cleveland
McCauley and Mrs. James H.
Mann.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Circle to Hold
Linen Shower

The annual linen shower and
Installation luncheon of the
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle will
be held at noon Tuesday at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged,
1125 Spring road NV, under the
craftsmanship Of Mrs. Abraham
Lapkoff.
Articles donated in the linen
shower are distributed by the
group each year to needy families.
Items which will be collected
include blankets. sheets, towels
and pillow cases.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Business and Professional Clubs

District Home Economies AssOcia tion--
TOMORROW. 6:15 p.m., Barker Hall.
YWCA, dinner meeting; speakers,
Judge Lucy Howorth and Carmin C.
Sacardt wills and Investments"
Z0nta Club Of WashingtOn--Wedne
=. 1880 p.In., YWCA, business meeting.
Chevy Chase Business and Professional
Momen.s. Club-Wednesday, PM,
Chevy Chase Community Center. reg
uiar meeting; speaker, DR.. Charlotte
T. Donlan, Cancer Detection"
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Bridqe Hostess

Mrs. H. Marvin Coster enter
tanned at bridge on Tuesday aft
ernoon in her quarters on Corn
wallis Court, Indian Head.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Community Clubs

wOman's Club Of Lyon vIlIage-To-
morrow. 1:15 pm, American home
department.. with Mrs. J. d. Jameson,
1912 North Harvard street. Arlington.
Petworth WOman's Club-Tomorrow, s
PM, civics- education section, with
Mrs. A.. E. Prints. 4l9 Shepherd
street NV. speakers, Mrs. A. w.
Broache and Miss Elsie Basemann,
DO We Need Public Day Nurseries?"
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase = To-
morrow. $40 pm. beneflt musicale.
Tuesday, $3.50 am. to 1890 pm,
Spanish classes. Tuesday, 9 pm,
International relations section;
speaker, Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley. BUS
Woman's Holiday" Wednesday, 9:46
am, music section rehearsal Thurs
day. II a.n1.. French study group.
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow, pm, arts and crafts
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.
Woman's Community Club Of Hyatts-
Walter Huriey, 5000 Ham Hamilton ON street. rec t.
apt. 2O3L; speaker, the Rev Henry
osgood, .Religion. Democracy and
Evening star., 1953-01-25
College Clubs

University Of Pennsylvania AIumnae-
Tomorrow. pm, Columbia School
Of Music. second floor, 1000 N street
morrow. 8 pm, with Mrs. Anais
Md
Randolph Macon Woman's CoIIege Alum
ward g. Lothrop's Bethesda Chevy
Chase store, dessert-card party
WashingtOn Wellesley Club-Saturday
pm, Willard Hotel; speaker, the
Rev. Theodore o. Wedel. THE Liberal
. Arts College in Our Time"
SoroFities
Mu Phi Epsilon, washington Aiumnae
Mrs. W. A. Torrey. 1880 Aibemarie
.,..st strsst NV; buffet supper
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Morse Says Wilson
Aids General Motors;
Will Demand Probe
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, independent, of
Oregon, says he will demand in
the next session of Congress a
complete investigation of all De-
fense Department contracts.
Senator Morse declared that
Secretary of Defense Wilson "is
discriminating in favoring Gen.
eral Motors" Mr.. Wilson was
president of General Motors be-
fore taking over the defense post.
I'm my opinion. General Motors
is receiving favored treatment by
the Defense Department" Sen
ator Morse said on the ABC radio
program "Crossflre" last night.
Senator Morse said he had been
conducting his own investigation
of the Defense Department con-
duct regarding contracts.
There are companies manu-
featuring aircraft jet engines
who are no longer allowed to
participate in bidding" he con-
tinued. 'T have talked to some
Of these people In my ONCE"
The Defense Department said
1t had no comment on Senator
Morse's remarks. But a spokes-
man said the phasing out Of
production schedules, resulting
in the cancellation Of some con-
tracts during 1858, was outlined
in q December 10 Pentagon
statement. This was before Mr..
Wilson took Office.
Senator Morse did not name
any company or individual with
whom he said he had talked
although he said he talked with
q representative of an auto
builder.
Senator Morse said he would
place the defense contracts
matter before the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Greek King and Queen
To Arrive Here 0ct. 28
by the Assoeiatsd Press

The State Department said
yesterday King Paul and Queen
Frederika of Greece will arrive
in Washington on October % for
a tour of the United States.
They are coming here in re-
sponse to an invitation from
President Eisenhower. They will
spend their first night in Wash
ington at the White House and
the remainder of their stay here
at Blair House.
The announcement said that
during their one-month visit
they will go to Philadelphia. New
York, Boston, Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago, San Francisco, Los An
geles, Houston and New Orleans
and will make a trip to the
Grand Canyon. Their precise
itinerary will be announced later.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Forueries Of U. 5. Checks
Reported on Increase
By the ASsoeiafed Press

Counterfeiting declined last
year but forgeries of Government
checks increased, with service
men and their families the
biggest victims, the Secret Serv-
ice says.
Reporting on his agency's ac-
tivities for the year ended June
30, Secret Service Chief U. E.
Baughman said yesterday the
biggest proportion of the stolen
and forged checks were service
mems allowance and allotment
checks. Veterans pension and
social security checks ranked
second and third.
These forgeries inf1ict hard
ships upon needy families" Mr..
Baughman said, and added the
old, old warning: Most of them
could be prevented If Storekeep-
ers and cashiers used more care
before cashing Government
checks for people they do not
know"
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Lake Erie Coal TONNAGE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 (P.-
Lake vessels hauled 1,342,186
tons of coal from Lake Erie ports
during the week ended August
II to bring the seasons move
ment to 26,926,225 tons, the Ore
& Coal Exchange reports. A year
ago 24,297,782 tons had been
hauled.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Get Your Baseball Seepstakes Tickets at Any of These Acn

WASHINGTON, o. c.
5722 Georgia Ave. NV
2529 Good Hope Road S.E.s
1879 10th St. NV. dupont cireIel
l6I9-2l l7th St. NV.
9o6 ST. NV.
3937-39 Minnesota Ave. Me-
AL choplin ST. at Texos Ave. S.E.s
1868 Irving 81. NV.
18th and r Sts. Me-
1899 AIobomo Ave. S.E.S
VIRGINIA y
Washington 8 Lee Center. 1oz S. Wayne ST."
47o7 Lee Hishwoy 9 Old Dominion Rosds
2slo S. Quincy ST.. Shirlinston"
Arlington Blvd. g AnnspoIis Rd.. Falls Church.
Columbia Pike 3 BuehonaR ST."
1874 W. Brood ST., FaIs Church,
Evening star., 1953-08-20

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhoton 8 Henry SITS.
Kings Highwoy 8 Fort Drive"
$40 FroHkin ST."
1902 Mt Vernon Ave.
Fort Hunt 8 Shenandoah Roods, HoIon He'll VilIoss"
MARYLAND
BEodIey Shopping Center, Bethesda"
S229 Georsio Ave-. Silver Spring"
Flower Ave. Piney Broneh Road, Silver Spring.
4646 Suitond Road 6 Huron Ave-opp. Census BurssuS
Four Corners, WoodmooFs
Univsrsity Lane and Riggs Road. Hyottsvies
2lo N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd"
4e3l Annapolis Road. Blodensburs. Md
Morlboro Pike g Silver Hill Road. PaFklonds
Queens chopei chilIum Roads Queenstown, Nj Ranies
Nien Mil . GridIey Reads. ven Mill ViIsse"
denotes PoFkina Lot
, 1953-12-02
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that Lists Of de
linquent Real Property Taxes
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the calendar
year 1852 have been posted in
the Hobbies Of the Department
Of Finance, both at Christian
sted and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May |, 1854, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Croix. Christiansted,S st
Croix, November 20, 1853.
y. 9.
Administrators for S .Croix
, 1953-12-02
STATEMENTS

MA ga
seen. This is an example of the
care that is exercised by the Le-
gislature in attempting to carry
out the responsibilities we are en-
trusted with. We will not yield
to the terrific amount of pressure
brought to bear, in an attempt to
deter us from considering, or to.
consider hastily, matters of vital
Importance to our community.
Better Government reflects in
increased cost of Government.
The Legislature has not shirked
its responsibility to pass tax le-
gislation, to the maximum that in
our opinion, our economy can
afford.
Irno+;,n,,nd +o,n1rnox,,N
, 1953-12-02
CONTINUED tomorrow
.

posed; brought to the atten-
ton Of the Governor by the
Vice Chairman, Of the Board
the Governor showed little or
no interest, despite the appar-
ent illegality Of this action.
The foregoing gave mem
bers the impression that the
proposed amendment would
have received Executive APP
prevail.
The Governor expressed
disappointment that the legis
lature had not reported out
the bills to revise the Plan
ming Act and to amend the
Medical Practice Act.
, 1953-12-02

E
ed and Horace Mann Schools
will be built, and the East
End and Benjamin Franklin
Schools in St. John repaired
and enlargened
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

rem, kan er wieder hervorgetrip-
pelt. "Schulung habit ihr gar
nicht. Bruderchen', sagte er.
"aber bel dem da -. und er
tippte dem einen sesen den
Jackenknopf, 'bei dem da ist
Eoffnung Der hat was in
der Stilnme, aus dem sich well
leicht was machen liesse (.
Wenn er ernstkaft ibt, konnte er
sogar Elm gutter Sanger wer-
den Aber bel dir. Bruder.
chen, wandte er sich an den an
deren. bel dir ist NIGHTS zu ma.
chen :! Geh hin und knete
weiter define Brotchen und sci da-
NIT zufrieden Anderes hat
dir Gott NIGHT seSeben !"
So kan es, dass der spaters
Dichter Maxim Gorkij eiiie zeit-
lang Chorsanger Al der Hooper
von Nishni-N Nowgorod wurde.
Sein Freund und Bcrufskollegs
aber, der ais uabegabt a',gelehnt
wurde, war gewiss nicmsnd an
deres ais der spa.er 50 berihults
Sanger Scbaljapin r..