davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-16
U. S. Presbyterions
Launch Fund Drive

A one-week campaign to raise
So million for the education and
evangelization of the Negroes in
the South will be conducted
starting tomorrow by the Pres
byterian Church U. S. in II
Southern States.
The Rev. Cliff R. johnson. of
Alexandria, and Miss Louise A.
Davidson, Bethesda, are local
leaders of the campaign.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Greek Youth Groups
To Hear Lecture

The Chistian Youth Organiza- =
ton and the Young Adult Group
Of Saints Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church will at
tend a vespers lecture at 8 o'clock
tonight at the church hall, Sixth
and G streets S.W.
The Rev. Constantine DOM
balls. assistant pastor, will speak
on the nature of sin and forgive
ness.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Rev. George Docherty
To Give Two Sermons

The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister, New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, will speak on
GAS a Man Thinketh," at the $50
and II am. services tomorrow.
The Rev. John D. Hayes, mis-
sionary to China since 1917, will
speak on Paul Wins Caesars
Household" at 7 pm. The
church is at New York avenue
and H street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

L ~ q Ia " cOkA,
teacher: Mrs.
Marjorie P.
w i ! liza m S .
p + e S i d e n t ;
M RS. Alfredo
Conway, vice
p re 81 d e n t;
Mrs. Ruth De-
Laune, secre-
tary, and Mrs.
Ethel Kirivan,
treasurer.
Lydia Glass
Of NJ i n + h
Street Chris
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Series on Murriuoe

The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith,
pastor, and the Rev. A. Scott
Hutchison. assistant. will begin
a series of Sunday evening SER
mons on "Courtship, Marriage
and the American Home" at
pm. tomorrow at Congress
Heights Baptist Church, Esther
and Brothers places Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
ChupIoins to Hold Retreat

The Washington Chapter
Military Chaplains' Association
and the chaplains of the Mill
tary District of Washington will
hold a retreat at 10 am. Mon
day in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Webster street and Rock
Creek Church road NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Rover to Addresses Forum

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover will speak + on THE
Citizens and Law Enforcement"
at a meeting of the Wesleyan
Forum of Asbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV, at 5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Former Dean to Speak

The Rev. Alexander C. Ia
briskie, former dean of Virginia
Theological Seminary, will speak
at the II am. service tomorrow
in St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Eighteenth and Church streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Two-Day Conference
Is Slated on Federal
Personnel Problems

The Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration will hold its annual
conference Tuesday and Wednes-
day in the Hotel Statler.
Leaders in Congress. Govern
ment and industry will address
the sessions. The society is made
up of the Governments top per-
sonnet, management and admin
istrative officers.
Among the speakers will be
Chairman Carlson of the Senate
Civil Service Committee who will
participate in a panel discussion
at $50 am. Tuesday on "A
Critical Evaluation of Personnel
Administration Today"
Speakers Listed.
Other speakers during the two
day conference will be Represen-
tative Broyhill, Republican, of
Virginia; Civil Service Commits
sioner George Moore: Joseph
Young, The Stars Federal Spot
light columnist. and Assistant
Secretary of Commerce James c.
Worthy.
Mr.. Worthy will make the prin-
cipal address of the conference
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday. The
Commerce Department official, a
former personnel officer for
Sears Roebuck, will discuss ITO
ward an Improved Career Serv-
ice."
Other Participants.
Others who will participate in
the various panel discussions on
Government personnel problems
include DR.. Hurst R. Anderson,
president of American Univer-
sity: Representative Meader, Re-
publican, of Michigan; Woodrow
Marriott, store manager of the
Hot Shoppes; Gen. F. r. Kerr.
assistant administrator of the
Veterans Administration; Mrs.
Katherine G. Howard, Assistant
Administrator of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration and
James M. Mitchell, Deputy As
sistant Secretary of Defense.
Also James Campbell. presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Government Employees; Larry
Fenlon, national officer of the
American Legion: Frederick w.
Babel, Agriculture Department
official; E Charles Woods, exec
utive director of the Office of
Salary Sterilization, and Don K.
Price, associate director Of the
Public Administration Clearing
House.
More than 1000 persons are
expected to attend the confer
ence. Cecil E. Goode. personnel
director of the Federal Civil De-
Tense Administration, Is confer
ence chairman. The sessions will
be presided over by Fordyce w.
Luikart, the society's president.
Mr.. Luikart is chief Of the Civil
Service Commissions examining
and placement division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Longest Concrete Bridge

The longest pre-stressed con-
crete bridge in the world, 1000
feet long and 220 feet above a
creek, is nearing completion on
the Caracas La Guira super
highway in Venezuela.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
Mckay Approves Contract
With Oil Company Drill !
Yakataga Oil Field f. .

WASHINGTON, tR- Secretary
of the Interior Mckay today an
nounced approval Of develop
ment contract with Phillips Pet
roleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla,
looking toward discovery of oil in
Alaska. .r.r ..ss
The contract covers nearly one
million acres of land in the Kat
ala-Yakataga area, adjacent to the
Gulf of Alaska. ~.
The Yakutat Indians had pro-
tested issuance of leases: in the
area and Mckay said his action
was without prejudice to any
moves by them to determine their
rights, if any, in the area in
volved. 4.
Mckay said that under the con-
tract Phillips Petroleum will drill
IL exploratory wells in the area
over a 10-year period.
The company agreed to spend a
minimum of $1,2O0,OOO for explorl
atory work in the area prior I'd
June 80, 1856 and annually there
after sum equal to 40 cents an
acre as a minimum. !
1T is entirely probable" Nc
Kay said, "That the cost of the
exploratory work required in
drilling the IL exploratory wells
will far exceed this minimum
cash requirement" !.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
New Alaska Freight Lines Dock
At Seward Will Mean Big Savings
In Freight Costs to Alaskans

distant, airline, across the end of
Resurrection Bay from Stewards
city center. Thus situated well
out of dangerous proximity to
people and other installations, it
is admirably suited to the hand
ling of ammunition and explo-
sives.
Alaska Freight Lines has long
been the exclusive hauler of this
type of cargo for the armed forces
in the northland.
Company officials expect in
creased use of the Seward dock
for freight to the Anchorage area
with the inauguration of direct
service between Chicago, st. Louis
and other midwestern river cities.
Application for permission to
operate as a common carrier over
that route was made by Alaska
Freight Lines in November. Hear
ings on the application are to be
held in April.
For a barge load of freight,
the saving to Alaskans will be as
high as $30,OOO," company off,
Gals say.
Valdez, which has served as the
freight lines main port of entry
for several years, will be retained
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
BY LOUIS r. HUBER

SEWARD = Economies made
possible by the use Of its new
dock here enable them to offer
new low freight rates, officials of
Alaska Freight Lines, Inc, have
announced
The new rates are $3.50 per
hundredweight from Seattle to
Anchorage and Palmer, with low
er rates quoted for shipments of
ten tons or more. To Valdez and
Seward the hundredweight rate
is only Sc; to Fairbanks it is So.
The new dock in this coastal
city, begun late last August and
completed Nov. l, has brought an
added $50, O00-a-week longshoring
payroll.
To build the dock, an access
road nearly mile long had to be
blasted and bulldozed along a SOL
id rock cliff on the shore of Res
direction Bay.
The entire Observation-Disclosures
road, dock, warehouse facilities
and equipment-cost the Alaska
Freight Lines close to $3.50, 900.
This is thought to be the largest
private investment of its kind in
the territory.
The new dock is three miles
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
SCHOOL NEWS
FIRST GRADE

The flu epidemic has hit the
school in full force. More than
half of each division of the first
grade were absent last week. Reg
ular work has been disbanded,
but we have been reviewing and
doing extra curricular activities.
For art we have made spatter
pictures of snowmen in one group
and have drawn toys by looking
at real toys in the other. Some
nice work was done.
We have learned some singing
games which are very interesting
in music class. We also use sing
ing games for recess when we are
in the gym.
Several mothers have visited
the first grade recently We would
be glad to have all parents visit
our rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11

as the main terminal for Fair
banks and its adjacent defense
bases.
Armed forces authorities have
commented that the towboat-
barge truck combination as used
by Alaska Freight Lines is one of
the most flexible transportation
systems ever devised 1t has spe-
cial tactical value, they say, be-
cause it can change over within
80 days, if necessary, to all-high-
way operation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
COnvicts Seize Guards as
Hostages in Rebellion at
Oregon State Prison

SALEM, Ore, Up - A short
lived rebellion was put down at
the Oregon State Prison Monday
night, and five guards seized by
convicts as hostages were released
unframed.
Warden Virgil j. O'Malley said
no prison property was damaged
during the five-hour disturbance
which broke out at $50 pm. as
the guards entered the segrega-
ton cellblock to serve the con-
victs their evening meal
O'Malley said the hostages were
seized to back up convict de-
mands for changes in prison rules.
The convicts in segregation are
among the most hardened of the
prisons $500 inmates. All have
been placed there or in isolation
an even sitter punishment -
for continued violation of prison
rules.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
SECOND GRADE

Due to the flu, eight Of the
boys and girls in the second grade
were absent all last week.
Terry Abbey left for Seattle on
the 9Th of January. He will at
tend school there.
Pamela Vaudeville is vacation
ing with her mother in Seattle
and Hawaii. She expects to be
back in March. Both Terry and
Pamela are honor pupils.
Hama Ross
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL

Students are busy writing linn
ericks to be included in the COM
ing edition of the North Star. The
high school paper is edited once
every six weeks and will be put
out by the tipping 1 class. Each
student will be responsible for
one page. Due to the absence of
SO many students, the paper will
be a small issue.
The basketball team is prepar-
ing for the coming tournament
which will be held at Anchorage
this year. The team, coached by
Pete Hahn, will enter the Class B
tournament this year.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
Mrs. Dunbar's Mother Passes On

Mrs. Dunbar's Mother Passes On
Word has been received Of the
death of Mrs. Minna Brix, mother
Of Mrs Luther Dunbar, who made
made many friends during her
visits here. Mrs. Brix died at Mrs.
Dunbar's home in Boulder, Colo,
at the age of rs and viii be
buried in Portland, Ore. !
--------
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11

Eskimo Dancers TO Rendezvous
Nome Eskimo Dancers were
scheduled to leave today for the
Anchorage Fur Rendezvous where
they are presenting a series of
dances for the next eleven days.
Dut to bad weather their plane
cancelled out.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11

ALASKA BOUND-Power-
full Mkt Miki-tYpe towboat
Shinn lin upper photo) with
2.000-ton barge and Is truck
trailers on its deck leaves
Seattle skyline astern as it
plows northward at a speed
of ten knots.
FROM BARGE TO SHORE
-Trailers are lifted off lin
middle picture) at Valdez.
hooked to tractors (trucks)
Immediately and are on
their way TO Anchorage or
Fairbanks. Similar opera
ton is now performed at
the conpanY's new dock in
Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Our GAL Invited
To 442nd Reunion

HONOLULU, T. H., March IA
The Hawaiian Nisei 442nd veterans
are now raising a fund to bring an
old friend of theirs to the units 10th
anniversary reunion this summer
Mrs. William Kochiyama, former
" Mary Nakahara, now Of New York
City. is the person they want to be
sure to see at their reunion.
MARY. AS we all know. was our
gal at the USO in Hattiesburp
Mississippi. which was operated pri-
marilv for the 'buddaheads' and 'ko-
tonks'." accordino to Akira Fuiiki
| 442nd club execute secretary.
"She patiently worked with us and
for us to make our stay at Camr
Shelby a most pleasant and inter-
esting one. Imagine what she must
have gone through during the first
Camp Shelby DAYS trying to under
stand our gruff Hawaiian lingo!" he
added.
Mrs. Kochiyama is scheduled tt
be on the West coast about the time
of the reunion in July.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14

COUNSELING FROM VA
The Veterans Administration dur
ing the last ten years has furnished
vocational counseling to some
100000 World War II and Korean
veterans, to help them select train
ing courses most in keeping with
their interests, aptitudes and abili-
ties.
The VA said that of the total, a
bout 100000 were veterans disabl-
ed in World War II or since Korea.
The law requires that they get VA
counseling before undertaking train
ing under Public Law Is, the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Act.
Purpose of the counseling is to see
first whether the veterans actually
are in need of vocational training
to overcome their handicaps, and if
they are, to help them choose a goal
they stand the best chance of reach
ing.
The remaining 100000 we're vet
Grams who asked the VA for coun-
selling to aid them in deciding upon
training courses under the World
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Honolulu Festival

HONOLULU, T. H., March ID
Honolulu Niseiare hoping to see g
turnout among their Japanese Ame-
rican friends in the Pacific North
west at the first Cherry Blossom
Festival to be held April IS through
Is in this city.
The festival, sponsored by the Ho-
nolulu Japanese Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, will literally tave over
the island metropolis, with most OF
the merchants participating
Hawaii's new governor, Samuel
w. King, proclaimed Cherry Bios
som Festival Week as one of his
first official acts after taking office
First to be held in Honolulu, the
festival will be an annual event
hereafter and is expected to rate
high on Hawaii's list of tourist at
fractions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Vets
Mailbag

War II CT Bill. SO far, a relative
handful of post-Korean veterans
7,500-have been counseled in con-
nection with the new Korean CT
Bill, but their numbers are expect
ed to grow as the program gains
momentum, the VA said
OF all the veterans who have
received the VAscounseling services
two thirds were counseled at Va
guidance centers, established under
contract at schools, colleges and u
Universities across the country. The
rest received the service at VA re-
gional offices
Korean veterans desiring counsel
ing before taking up courses of stu
dy or training under the CT Bill
should indicate their intention or
their applications, the VA said.
Q QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. My National Service Life In
surance term policy premiums have
been waived because of my total
and permanent disability. Is il
possible to conert the term policy tt
a permanent plan, even though the
premiums are under waiver?
A. Yes. You may convert youl
term policy to any permanent plar
other than an endowment, without
medical examination, even though
you are totally disabled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Gen. Clark Backs
Red Cross Drive

Seattle King County Red Cross
chapters annual drive enters its
third week starting Monday, March
16.
Here is what General Mark w.
Clark, former leader of the Fifth
Army(of which the 442nd Nisei re-
gimental combat team was spear
heading unit and now commander
in chief, United States Command,
in Tokyo. Japan, says of Red Cross
I'VE of the armed forces are both
grateful beneficiaries and warm
supporters of the American Red
Cross Especially here in the Far
East, where the Korean conflict has
multiplied our needs, we daily recog-
nize how heavily We have come to
depend on it for easing the pain and
hardships of our wounded and i'll,
collecting blood donations, and per-
forming many other vital and hu-
manitarian services.
ITO us, the Red Cross is the medi-
UNI through which our American
people bestow upon us something OF
their personal and neighborly inter-
est That is why members of the
Army, Air Forces, Navy and Marine
Corps always are liberal contribu-
tors in the annual Red Cross cam
paign. This is our way of showing
appreciation of what it does so mag
nificiently for us and helping it to
serve the many others who similarly
look to it.
This year, as in other years, l
shall consider it a great personal
privilege to give to the Red Cross. l
am confident that all Americans
share this feeling and will contri-
butte generously and with sense OF
Brightness"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Half OF Goal

Almost half of the projected 400
individual members of the Jackson
st. Community Council have been
enrolled, Toru Sakahara, campaign
chairman, said yesterday. Team
captains include Frank Hattori
James M. Matsuoaka, Ralph Shinbo
Seiichi Hara, Elmer Ogawa and Sa-
kahara himself.
The council area is from Fourth
to l4th Ave. between Yesler Way
and Dearborn St., and its space is
occupied mostly by business esta-
bliShments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Obituary
YOSHITSUGU TAKEUCHI

Yoshitsugu Takeuchi, "a, of 638
S. w 10Th Pl., died in his residence
last Tuesday. March TO- He was
born in Japan and had lived in Sc
attic for AZ years and worked most
of his life as farmer.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 7:30 pm today Saturday, March
Ia in Butterworth's Chapel of Me-
mories followed by cremation. The
Rev. T Ichikawa will officiate.
Surviving are his wife, Mitsue;
three sons, Shigeo, Yukio and Rob-
ert S.. all of Seattle; two grand
children: and a niece, Jean Take
uchi, also of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Army Calls Nisei

Goro Todo of 1902 Third Ave S.,
Seattle, registered with Selective
Service Board No. s. will report for
induction Monday at the armed
forces induction station, Abs E.
Marginal Way. He was one of 19
from his board
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
COUNSELING FROM VA

100000 WAR VETERANS GET
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-31

der Sperre i'm Hauptbahnhof.
,,Wo hast du dem den Koffer?"
,,Abgegeben in der Gepackauf-
bewahrung!"
,,Und die F'ahrkarten?"
,Ich habe keine gekauft I"
,Gisela! Vie soil ich das YER
stehen?"
,,Ganz einfach: wir ,verreisen'
- und fahren gar NIGHT fort!
Jetzt machen wir beide einen
wunderbaren Spaziergang zurn
Galgenberg hinauf und wenn es
dunkel wird, damn schleichen wiz
uns vie zwei 1ndianer auf dem
Kriegspfad heimlich nachhause!"
list das dein Ernst, Gisela?"
,,Natiirlich! Ich habe allies vor-
bereitet: Elm kleines Baumchen,
sogar einen Weihnachtsbraten und
Windbeutel NIT Schlagsahne. Gut
dass wir so dichte Vorhange ha-
ben. Das bisschen Kerzenlicht
| wird niemand Won draussen sehen.
Morgen und ubermorgen gehen
wir keinen Schritt aus dem Haus
und wenn jemand klingelt, wird
NIGHT aufgemacht denn wir
sind doch uber Weihnachten ver-
| reist !"
Vor allen Leuten und es wa
rem um diese zeit NIGHT wenige
- nahm Peter Gisela herzhaft in
den Arm und CAB ihr einen Kuss.
Aber das fiel NIGHT weiter auf,
dem das gehort nun einmal III
jeder Reise und ganz besonders
zu jeder noch so kleinen Balm
hofshalle dazu, vie der Dampf
zur guten alien Locomotive.
.Wir .verreisen' ubrigens tiber
Weihnachten. Fine Frage: Sic
auch?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-31

, Halfte geknifft und Won der ge-
schlossenen Seite aus in regel-
massigen Abstanden eingeschnitten
(vgl. a.. Nun faltet man das Blatt
auseinander, biegt es rund und
klebt Anfang und Ende zusam-
men (vgl. b. Die Form des La
ternchens entsteht durch leichtes
Zusammendriicken. dadurch biegt
sich der Kniff mach aussen. Man
hangt es an elmer farbigen Schnur
auf. Aus Gold oder Silberpapier
gemacht, sieht es besonders huhsch
aus.
Die flachen Kettenglieder der
Sternchenkette in Abbildung 3
sind aus doppelt zusammengeleg-
ten Papierbogen (vgl. a. Won un-
gefahr 4mal8 en- Crosse geschnit-
ten. Man kann beliebige Former:
Sterne, Vierecke, Kreise usw. aus
schneider. An der geschlossenen
Seite des zusammengefalteten Pa
piers wird zunachst Elm Halbkreis
oder Dreieck herausgeschnitten.
Damn erst schneidet man die
Aussenform aus. Der Pfeil gibt die
Stelle des Einschnittes fir die
Aussenform an. Die Ecke darf
hier NIGHT NIT abgeschnitten wer-
den und muss Zusammenhangend
bleiben (vgl. b.. Die Kettenglieder
werden in einandergehangt, das
letzte klebt man zusammen (vgl. c..
Vor allen diirfen Weihnachts-
sterne am Christbaum NIGHT feh-
len. Elm quadratisches Stick Sill
ber- oder Goldpapier wird zweimal
in der Diagonale zu einem Drei-
eek gefaltet. Dieses Dreieck wird
an der offenen Seite in der Mite
halb eingeschnitten (4a) und VIE
der ge0ffnet. Nun knifft man die
einzelnen Sternspitzen (vgl. b. und
klebt sic fest. Zwei schrag uber-
einandergelegte Sterne ergeben
den achteckigen Stern (vgl. c).
Man hangt die Gold und Silber-
sterne an farbigen Faden auf die
Tannenzweige.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-31

genommen und die Kisselbacherin
in den rechten. Was kann die
Grossmutter noch bringenf Mel
ne Arme sind gefullt. mehr kon-
nen sic NIGHT halten.
Die LIGHTER sind halb herunter-
gebrannt, da klappt draussen cine
Tur und leise Schritte kommen.
Der Vorhang fiiegt eur Seite, die
Grossmutter, noch in Hut und
Mantel, tritt herein und neben
ihr da steht -. -. Ich
kann mich NIGHT bewegen, mein
K0rper ist auf einmal starr und
kalt, aber meme Mutter steht
dennoch ganz deutlich in meinen
weitofenen Augen, so vie sic vor
elmer Ewigkeit durch unsere fr0h-
lichen thinner ging. Da sass der
Water noch lesend am Tisch und
mein Lieblingsbruder spielte nit
meiner Puppe. Warum verloschen
denn die LIGHTER? Nun ist es
schon beinahe dunkel, nur in der
Tur Elm blasser Nebel und mitten
DARN steht die Mutter. Das ist
das Letzte, was ich sehe.
Vie welt, vie lange leuchtet Elm
Glanz zuruck, uber steinige Wege
auf den grauen Sandpfad des ALL
tags! Du reizendes Spielzeug, du
schwingender Engelsflug i'm Win
terwald.
,,Es war zu viel," horte ich mel
ne Grossmutter sagen, ais ich an
jenem Abend aus meiner Dunkel-
heit erwachte. Elm Herr fasst
nur soviel es tragen kann, NIGHT
mehr an Schmerz, NIGHT mehr an
Freude!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-31
wir verreisen uber Weihnachten
Won Peter Paul Pogge

Du, Peter Mutter war heute
hier und fragte, was wir am Hell
ligabend und uber Weihnachten
beginner wollen. Sic meinte, dass
sic und Papa :"
. und meine Multi und
Tante Josefa und Onkel Arthur
NIT Gieselt, Frigga und Fritzchen
und Tante Mill init ihrer Kusine
Wanda und onkel Paul init dem
Goldjungen Eberhard-Jiirgen, der
letzte Weihnacht NIT seiner so
schrecklichen Schwester Clothilde
unsere Wunderkerzen so unge-
schickt anzindete, dass beinahe
das game Haus abgebrannt ware
dass wir die game B :.
die gan1a Verwandschaft wieder
uber Weihnachten zu uns kommt,
we'll wir cine Zweieinhalb-Zim-
merwohnung haben, es bel uns so
gemutlich ist und wir den mel
stem Platz zum Feiern haben .
Kuchen und Essen wird selbstver-
standlich mitgebracht, und Onk~l
Paul spendet sogar drei Flaschen
Won seinem Johannisbeerwein. der
so sauer ist, dass allie NIT bite
rem" Mienen dasitzen :"
,,Ja, aber Peter! Ich kenne
dich ia gar NIGHT wieder!"
,,Drei Jahre sind wir jetzt YER
heiratet! Nicht nur dreimal zu
Weihnachten, auch sonst, bel je-
der Gelegenheit haben wir define
und meme nebe Verwandtschaft
dauernd auf der Pelle gehabt!
Und nun wieder Heiligabend. am
ersten Weihnachtstag. am zweiten