davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

regarding the crossing of a state
line in the course of committing
the act of kidnapping, the Khan
breakdown appears to have come
TO an end. Agents Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation have been
working on the Gore case for
several months.
State Bureau of Investigation
agents have done little more than
keep a weather EYE on the local
situation since the 65-man court
trial last August. There is appar-
emily no public indication of any
acknowledgements development.
The states new anti-maSk law,
requiring secret organizations to
keep their rosters available for
public inspection, is expected to
serve as q deterrent to another
Klan uprising However, there has
been no indication that any such
movement has been contemplated
anywhere in North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

ply to VA within 12O days of their
discharge or separation from serv-
ice.
PoSt-korea veterans eligible 10
apply To VA for this insurance are
those with service in the U. S.
armed forces anywhere in the
world since June 81. 1850, the start
of the Korean hostilities, who were
ordered 10 active service for a
period in excess of 30 days and
who were entitled to the free in
dcmnity protection of the law.
These policies may be renewed
every 5 years at the premium rate
for the thcn-attained age. They
may not be converted to any other
type Of CT life insurance. nor are
they entitled To dividends under
the law. But the premium cost for
most ages is the lowest of all other
types of CT life insurance admin
istcred by VA.
PoSt-Korca veterans who apply
for this insurance within the fixed
i%o days OF thelr discharge or
separation do not require a mcdi-
cal examination.
Q-lm going to school under
the Korean CT Bill. and my wife
just had baby What must | do
in order To get an increased cdu-
cation allowance from VA?
A-Iou must apply for the in
crease. II VA receives your appli-
cation within 45 days, the effective
date of the increased allowance
will be the date of the birth of
your child. Otherwise. the effec-
tive date will be the date VA re-
celVcS your application. In either
case, you must submit satisfactory
evidence of the birth of the child
within year of the time you ask
ed for the increased allowance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
COURT SLATE IN COLUMBUS
WIPE CLEAR OF KHAN CASES

The Superior Court docket OF
Columbus County was cleared of
its last Ku KluX Khan cast last
week.
Autie Simmons OF Whiteville,
charged with being the mob which
logged Clayton Sellers, entered
plea of guilty TO forcible tres
pass and was allowed to pay the
cost for which the county was
liable.
Solicitor Clifton l.. Moore ac-
cepted the plea after receiving
information that the defendants
health had been poor during the
past year. Simmons has spent con-
siderable time in a hospital.
Unless there is a break i'm the
Robert Lee Gore case. which in
volvcd violation of the federal law
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG


Mrs. James Faulk visited her
mother Mrs. Oscar Gore. Tuesday
James Sing was in Tabor City
recently.
Mrs. Ernest Stocks was in Tabor
City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
were recent Tabor City visitors.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and Mrs. Dean
Long of the Pireway section visit
ed Mrs. Lester Long Thursday
afternoon
Those visiting Mrs. j. D. Long
Thursday were Mrs. Walter Gore,
Mrs. Callie Long of Lumberton,
and Mrs. Dean Long of the Pire-
way section.
Paul Conor, j. d. Long, James
Faulk, Ernest Stocks and Dupree
Jacobs enjoyed beach trip Fri
day.
Mrs. Carl Stocks visited Mrs.
Paul Conor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faulk were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
.1ZI33Gi7j

Nearly nine times as many vet
Grams now have the special post
Korea CT term life insurance pol
icy as had it a year ago. Veterans
Administration said.
In April, 1852, only 2.265 of
these policies were in force with
a value of S19,l36.OO0.
A year later, or on April 80,
1888, the number of policies in
force had increased to 1906 and
the amount, to Sl57. 1888. 900.
These policies arc the Swear
nonconvertible, non-participating
term life insurance for which Gig
IDLE post-Korea veterans must ap-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
Emerson News
BY Oscar Soles

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Nealey
and children of Marion spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tompkins and were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nealey
and children of Thomasville, N. c.,
were Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Soles and MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Floyd of
Green Sea were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Floyd.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Williamgh-
by of Lumberton were Sunday
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. S. F.
Williamghby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert SoleS were
! Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bette
Morris.
Lannie Norris and children were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar SoleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hinson were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Simmons of Beaver Dam.
MIR. and Mrs. Cleaveland Cribb
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Talmadge Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tompkins
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. BraXton Cartrette.
Mrs. James Mobiles and Mrs.
John Spivey were Sunday visitors
of MIR. and Mrs. Raleigh Tyler.
Lloyd Hinson of Milwaukee
spent Saturday night at home with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
| HinSon.
Ruther Lee Soles was a Satur-
day night visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cecil Dun
can at Tabor City.
John Cartrette spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Cartrette.
Willie Tyson remains in the
Columbus County Hospital very
sick and is not expected to recov-
err,
We would like TO call to the at
tention of everyone of you to sub
scribe to The Tabor City Tribune
for it is a good home town paper
and has improved very much since
it first started. We feel sure if
anyone will subscribe TO it for
one year they will want to con-
tinue reading it. know that if /
miss a copy, | sure want TO get
the next one. So friends please
subscribe for the Tribune. See me
or send your subscription direct
to The Tabor City Tribune al
Tabor City. You will never regret
that you did for you will feel like
that was two dollars well spent
So thank you and please rush in
your subscription at once for one
Going along with them as advisors
were Miss Emma Cooper, Miss
! Williams, and Mrs Rachael Coop
er.
Mrs. Carrie Floyd and sons
Jimmy and Pick" of Orange
burg, are visiting her in-laws, Mr.
and Mrs. j. N. Floyd.
Professor Roy Lee Gerald anC
children of Tabor City were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. Lee Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

year and see how well satisfied
you will be.
Your Old Friend AS Always
Oscar SoleS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
the Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux.

the Saturday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux.
Miss Estell Suggs spent Satur-
day night with Miss Thetus Conor.
Miss Myrtle Wright returned
home Friday after being a patient
in the Columbus County Hospital
for some time.
Mrs. John Stocks visited Mrs.
Ernest Stocks Sunday afternoon.
j. ID. Long visited Lester Long
recently.
MIR. and Mrs. James Faux were
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long.
Donnel Long visited Miss Myrtle
Wright Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks recently.
Those visiting MIR. and Mrs. Les
ter Long Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Burmon Jenerette and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faulk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
RED ROSE
BY L. o. Davis

think that / shall never see
A flower that does so much for
me,
To cheer my heart, to rest my
mind,
To chase the blues when the
worlds unkind,
To bring the sun when an ill wind
blows:
a fragrant. Towering, dccp-red
rose.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08
1 HIGH SCHOOL TO FORM SKI TEAM

Plans for the formation of a school ski team in the Palmer High School are being formulated, it was made known this week. Any high school student who can comply with required scholastic ratings will be eligible for partici- patton, William Zahradnicek. school superintendent announced this week.
 Kenneth Scoggins, new fifth grade teacher will act as ski coach. A former skier at the Col lege of Puget Sound, Scoggins was also instructor in school ski classes.
 Many members of the school team will probably come from the recently organized high school ski club, of which Gary Davies is president.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08
FIRE LOSSES SHOW INCREASE IN WINTER

The National Board of Fire Un- derwriters this week Cor today) warned against fire hazards in the home that during the winder months result in fire losses great CT than at any other time of the year.
 According to the NBFU, total fire losses in the United States this year Q952) will reach $770,- O00,000-an increase of some six per cent over last years record losses of $730,O84,OOO.
 Last year, NBFU said, fire los ses for the months of December I95D through March Q952) am ounted to $284, 540,000, an increase of three per cent over losses of $276,149,000 reported for the cor responding months of the year be- fore, and an increase of 10.8 per cent over losses of $256,91O,O0O for a like period two years ago.
 Faculty stoves, furnaces, boilers account for a major portion of all fires during winter months. Other causes are overloaded or defective chimneys and flues, hot ashes and coals Gncluding open fires), and sparks on roof.
 On the basis of fire loss claims, NBFU reported that those haz- ards. accounted for close to 20 per cent of all fires resulting from known causes during a 10-year period, 1941 through 1850. Such hazards are in addition to the ever-present one of matches smoking and misuse of electricity that account for nearly 40 per cent of all fires every year.
 To help overcome such fire haz- ards, the NBFU offers these sug- gestions:
 l. Never overWork or force" a furnac or heater that is giving
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08
MARILYN kAACEK ELECTED
 PRESIDENT JR. SKI CLUB

The Junior Matanuska Ski Club held election of officers at a meeting held January 6 and elected Marilyn Macek as presi- dent of the club. Richard Cans chow was elected vice-president and Harry Campbell, secretary.
 Membership in the junior club is open to all youths between the ages of 10 and Is. Membership dus are $2.50 per year and entitle the holder to club facilities. offer ed by the senior club, including the recently constructed ski tow at Little Susitna. However, par ents permission will be required for using the tow.
 Through the Palmer P-TA, pro- fessional ski instructions will be offered to the junior club mem bership. Richard Mekkelsen, for mer Sun Valley instructor, will start classes shortly after return ing next week, from a trip Out side. Fees will be one dollar per lesson, with tn P-TA paying half and the ski student half.
 Any youngster interested in joining the junior ski club is ask ed to contact any of the new officers or persent club members.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08

ing money is very gratifying" '" Rempel said.
 Fifty per cent of all money con- tributed to the March of Dimes is used by our local chapter to help pay costs of treating local patients, or in emergencies, polio patients else where. The other half finances the research, pro- fessional education and epidemic aid programs of the March of Dimes organization.
 Larry Stock, son of MT. and Mrs. Clare Stock was among
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08
Valley Planning
 Continued from page 1

OOHIt1IIUCO 11OIEl PdSG T March of Dimes.
 The first actual cash donation to the March of Dimes was made Monday, January by Kiwanis Club members who were fined for not wearing their pins to the meeting. The sum of $3.30 collected was immediately turn ed over to Rempel for the drive.
 The cooperation of the com munity in making preparations for these various means of rais-
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08

those inducted into the Armed Services January at Anchorage. His wife, the former Helen Mae Stenvall has taken withdrawal from the University of Alaska and is working in the Coop office. She plans to return to school if her husband is shipped Outside.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08

insufficient heat.
 2. Never try to speed" up a fire by using gasoline or kerosene.
 3. Keep metal screen in front of burning firplace.
 4. Use care in handling hot ashes. Always deposit them in metal container equipped with cover (never a wooden or card board container).
 5. Keep wood, coal and fam mable liquid away from furnace and the furnace room free of trash.
 6. Dispose of all rubbish safely.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08
CLUB TO MEET

The Dorcas Club of Sutton Com munity Church will hold a meet ing Tuesday, January 13 at 7 pm. at the home of Mrs. Rodney John son. All members are invited to attend.
, 1953-01-10
Winston Churchill
Arrives in Jdmdica
For Vacation

Winston Churchill, Britian's
premier, arrived in Jamaica
today and o e d Mrs.
Churchill and family for a
well earned vacation. He ira
yelled in t h e Presidential
plane Independence"
At the airport hundreds of
Jamaicans cheered him and, as
usual, he gave the "" sign
for which he is well known.
Mr.. Churchill visited Presi-
dent Truman to say goodbye.
He had earlier had several dis
cussions with President-elect
Dwight Eisenhower and other
top Republican leaders of the
incoming Republican admins
tration.
, 1953-01-10
Festival Committee
Meets; Might Become
Annuul Event

T h e Festival Committee
held its first meeting last
night since the monster cele-
bration which came to an end
on New Years Day. Members
for Frederiksted and Chris
tiansted gave in reports on
their activities and took neces-
sary action on bills for trans
portation of troupes between
the towns during the period of
celebration, which all the bus
lines gave at reduced rates.
Funds left over from the
amount raised to defray ex-
penses were divided between
the Frederiksted and Christian
sted Committees to form the
nucleus Of another fund to
make preparations for the
next C~hristmas-New Years
celebration. A new chairman
will doubtless be selected the
latter part of the year in time
to formulate plans for this
purpose.
No report has been re-
ceived from the judges for the
awarding Of prizes. Mrs.
Helena Ovesen, on behalf Of
the Committee invited DR..
Continued on page Al
, 1953-01-10
President Tru1nun
Upholds de Custros
Veto Of Contuct Bill

President Truman, as was
expected, has upheld the veto
of the Legislative Contact Re
preventative bill, which had
been passed over the Cover
nor's veto by the Legislative
Assembly.
Governor de Castro was adj
vised of this action by radio
gram from the Office Of Terri
tories yesterday morning.
The Presidents communica-
ton is expected. here shortly
, 1953-01-10
F'sted Athletics to
Clash With Dodgers
On Parade Ground

The Athletics Baseball team
is scheduled to clash with the
Dodgers on Parade Ground to-
morrow afternoon. The Athle-
tics are presently leading the
league.
This is the final game for
the Athletics and they will be
going all out to win because
if they take this contest and
the Senators win the remain
ing two, both teams will end
in a tie and a playoff will be
necessary.
The Senators will play the
Giants at the Bethlehem ball
field tomorrow. The Senators
have lost their first baseman,
their catcher and now the
third baseman is expected to
leave for the mainland. Thus
the Giants team have posed a
real threat to them.
, 1953-01-10
President Trumdn
Worms Stdlin: Will
Aid Eisenhower

President Truman in his
State of the Union message to
t h Congress delivered on
Thursday, warned Premier
Joe Stain of Russia that if his
country should provoke a war
now it would mean the ruin
of his regime and Russia.
Not only Russia but the
world could be destroyed as
the new atomic weapons at
hand can destroy millions of
people and wipe out great CT
ties in one blast, Mr.. Truman
said. AL cultural achieve
ments could be destroyed in
one blow, he said.
/ message was not de-
livered personally. He ex-
planned that it would have
been inappropriate to do so
since he had no recommends
ton to make and. in any event
the Congress would prefer to
near from General Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Truman pledged the
new President his support as a
citizen and he urged all citi-
zens to do likewise, He said it
was the Soviet atomic explo-
sion in the fall of 1949, nine
months before the aggression
in Korea, which stimulated
the planning for our program
Of defense mobilization.
What we needed was not
continues on page 81
, 1953-01-10
Times Heruld Writer
art Winter
White House Rumor

A columnist of the Times
Herald of Washington, Miss
Dorothy Kilgallen, hints at the
possibility Of a winter White
House for the President in the
Virgin Islands.
In her column Voice of
published January
9Th, she wrote as follows:
Businessmen in the Virgin
Islands are estate over a ru-
NOR that General Eisenhower
their balliwick for his
winter White House
, 1953-01-10
MilesMerwin Denotes
Use Of Store for USO:
None IN Christidnsted

Through the generosity of
Miles MerWin of the firm of
Robt Z. Merwin and Com
pany a U.S.O. Center has been
established in Frederiksted to
facilitate the visiting United
States officers and men.
Mr.. MerWin has also pledged
his aid in raising a substantial
sum Of money to supply items
that would be necessary for
the proper functioning Of the
Center.
No similar facilities are
available in Christiansted; the
places suitable for such activi-
ty requires payment of sub
stantial rental. Sufficient funds
for such an undertaking are
not yet in the hands of the
committee of ladies who volun
teered their services.
Efforts are being made by
the Virgin Islands Tourist
Board and the Chamber of
Commerce to correct this and
would welcome the help Of
residents.
, 1953-01-10
DR.. Frullinger. Chief
Of Exp. Stutions
To Visit v. |.

H
DR.. Frullinger, Chief of the
Office of Experiment Stations
with headquarters in Washing
ton, has plans for an early
visit to the Virgin Islands to
obtain frst-hand information
on the progress of the new
agricultural program for pre-
sentation to Congress at the
approximation hearinrs.
According to the message to
the Governor from Washing
, 1953-01-10
Governor de Castro
Promises Reply TO
Jdckson's Letter

Governor de Castro yester-
day wrote to Howard A. Jack
son acknowledging receipt Of
his letters Of December 81,
1852 and January 4, 1858 and
stated that as these letters
were published by Mr.. Jack
son simultaneously with their
delivery to the Governor, the
chief executive will in the
near future make a public
statement on the e e
Mr.. Jackson's first letter
was published in the AVIS. A
copy Of the St. Thomas Daily
News was received today
the second letter, which
will be reprinted in full. 81
, 1953-01-10
ST. Croix Turfmen
Meet ut Peters Rest
School Tomorrow

Members of the St. Croix
Turf Club are scheduled to
meet at t the Peters Rest
School tomorrow to discuss
lans for the holding of races
st Easter.
The meeting will begin at
8 o'clock.
, 1953-01-10

tom DR.. Frullinger will arrive
in St. Thomas on January 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13
NOTiCE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION

ELECTION
 Notice is hereby given that in accordance with Resolution No. 53-6, of Kodiak lndepen dent School District Board o Directors, a Special Electior for the submission of tht hereinafter stated proposition to the qualified electors of salo Kodiak Independent Schoo District, shall be held on Jun 23, 1853, between the hours 0 800 o'clock A. M. and 8:Oi PM. on the said day, the pol ling place for which shall b. the main school building ot said District. At such election the following proposition shall be submitted to the qualified electors:
 Shall Resolution No. 53-6, providing for the levying
 and collection of a consum-
 CTS sales tax of two per cent
 on the sale price of all re- tail sales and services of twenty cents or more made , within the Kodiak Indepen-
 dent School District, Alaska the proceeds thereof to be
 placed in a special fund and
 used for public works: pro-
 viding for administration
 and methods of collection of ] such tax: providing penal
 ties: fixing a date when
 such Resolution shall be
 come effective if the con- sent of such tax is had by fifty five per cent or more of , the qualified voters of the Kodiak Independent School District voting at a Special Election on the referendum question tof whether such l tax shall be authorized within the District and pro- ! viding for ratification of ; this Resolution No. 53 6: providing for such election:
 and for other purposes, be
 approved?
 WITNESS the hand of the
 Clerk of the Kodiak Indepen-
 dent School District and the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13

ulan Isla.u J.en exil yu ish=d, and viii oe light l is IL, No. z.5.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13

Ai o1 said District this 27th ay of May, 1853.
 Marion Lynch, Clerk, Independent School District 1 st pub. 5-3O-53 'ast pub. 6-2O-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13
KODIAK MIRROR

Miss Ellen Perry, sister of Rear Admiral Perry, comman- der Alaskan Sea Frontier, ar rived here for a visit. She made the trip from Seattle to Kodiak aboard the Denali.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25

@eIellicbaft bietet @iiter, Die Der gin1
aslmenIh nidt 5lt errel6en pernobte.
0osielbe gilt audi fiir Die fleineren
@emcinId,often in ibrem Gerbaltnis
su Sen groBeren. Gas Seben Der gro
6eren So5iolperb0nOe lit rei6er nno
nermaa oesbalb Oie fletneren 5u be-
irud,ten uto un5uregen. Ser gin5elne
ober lit nitht lno ioIl ni6t S6marot-
ser ooer 9aruItt am io5ialen &orper
i,in. Gr cmpTdtgt reit)li6 BON Die
lem, IoQ ieinerleits aber ebenio reib=
lich acbcn. Goa GerbGltnis 5tpiI6en
Ben bei0cn lit cine altstaulhenOe @e=
oeuIeitiqfeit. Sic @eleQidaft lit oem
gin3elmeniNcn niht Mtittel, ebenio-
ncni1 luic oieier nidt 5um bloBen
Otittel ser Neiellidaft berabgeoriidt
merOen bari.
Sic 9flege Oes io5ialen 8eiites lit
fiir bciOe cin 8eminn uno gerei6t bei=
Sen gum &orteil. Selbltil6e Ginfaple=
lima bringt ocm Gin5elnen lbmeren
ShuOen uno btraubt 5lt glei6er 3eit
oud sic @cmeinihnft, oie eben MIR
0urch tire ]Fitglieoer sit tpirfen ber=
mnq, Ser Siberolismus bat Dos reb-
te @cdiclocrbGltnis 5pil6en Wenl6
lmO @cicllid)oft geitort nno Ben Gin
5elncn otf iid) ielbit geitelt. ltnlere
3cit bcOori oe5balb elmer lo5talen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25

3nerit - aber 5 a n n bat oieieS bei<
lise gpangeliuni aus innerer Graft
Die Io5ialen 8erbdItniiie 1ingeforfnt
nno oie Sflapennarfte peroben lnlIen.
Sb mir ni6t pieber ,lnIer beate 10
gebrduhlif)es y3nerit uno Dann"
limoreben lollen in ienes 3uerit 1ino
Damn, oos BEL GbriItus unb ct. Hnu-
lus in @elt1ng 1par2
Sb es ri6tig lit, 5nerIt oas aat=
lib Der grbe erneuern su tpollen Ourh
ausgefliigelte 8irtlbaftsreformen,
INN bann auf bieler groe bas
gpaneelium 5u perfiinoen, ODER Oh
mir nidt bod 5uerit bas beiliee
@pangelilm lln6 3 5lerit sic @ebote
8ottes berfiinoen ionen bnmit
5 ann bas Mntlit Ser @roe militant
ibrer @irtldaft bon ba aus erneuert
perbe?
Wein Iieber Serr 8eiitl. Stat! 9u
pirit nun iagen, Ser tit aber unper-
l6amt, menn er meint, mir 10 ettuas
iagen 5u niilien. Sh geltebe frein1ii-
tis, bob ih nesen oieier 3eilen Dir
gegenii6er Elm ldlehtes @etpiiien ba-
be; it) tpollte nit oieier slnttport in
uniere 3eit bineinrufen. Sd femme ia
|nicbt BLOB 9eine Gorge Inn bie 60
5ialreform, ionbern aud Dein 8e=
miiben um cine e6te @laubensperfiin-
oigung. Sd fenne Seine pielen Ser
0ffentlidungen gerabe auf bem reli=
gioIen @ebiet. l1no 10 ipeiB ieb, BOB
mein grfef eigentlicb cine faIide
Mbreiie tr1gt. slber pielleiht fiibIen
mande 2eier our6 bielen Irtifel iid
angeiprohen, Damn fat oieier 8eitrag
ood ieine aoreiie seflttben.
sSsn aller Sodadtllng Dor 0einer
Irbeit fir oas Gpangeliltm uno Oiele
@elt
Sein Witbruoer
49,, 2oren5 Srei Berger.