davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
re COMMITTEE
REORGANIZED
Mrs. Henry c. Webb Repre-
sents Smyrna at Will
mingtOn Meeting
PLAN PROGRAMS

A reorganization of the public
information committee of the Del
aware Chapter, American Red
Cross was held Tuesday at Red
Cross headquarters in Wilmington,
with representatives of all media,
press, radio, television, and special
events attending. Henry T. Claus,
president of the News-Journsl
Company and public information
chairman of the chapter, presided
and outlined the work of the COM
mittee, Mrs. Ethel J. Myers, execu-
tive director of the chapter, told
of the part the committee would
play in presenting explanation of
the services of Red Cross. 1t was
announced that J.. German Walsh,
executive vice president of the
John Gilbert Craig Advertising
Agency, who was present at the
meeting, will be liaison man for
the annual fund drive next March.
Junior Red Cross activities in con-
junction with the adult program
will be directed by George John
son. Other representatives on the
public information committee and
their field. are: Miss Helen G. Kel-
ly, Hercules Powder Company pub
llcations; Alexis ]. DUPONT Bayard,
publisher of the Wilmington Sun
c., Star vii lam F. Frank. Will
mington Morning News; William
II. Brown, Wilmington Sunday
Star; Jack Smytn. editor of the
Delaware State News, Dover; and
MIS-. Henry G. Webb, Smyrna, all
representing newspapers and pub
lications. Also, Harvey C. Smith,
manager of WDEL; Tim Grove,
Ewing B. Hawkins, man.
ager of WIIIM; Thomas Spackman
II, DUPONT Company public rela-
tions; and William Gehlert, WTUX
all in radio and television. Mrs.
Hugh X. Clark, Mrs. John B.
France, Miles I. Frederick, speak
ers bureau. Chandler Myers, Wan
amakers; Edgar ]. Doob, manager
Loew's Theater; William Black,
News-Journal Company advertis-
ing; Lewis Black, manager War
ner Theater, and Samuel L. Ger
son, in charge of display, special
events and exhibits.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
A'P EQUIPMENT
MADE BY TYLER
Parent Co. of Wilson Leader
in Commercial Refriger-
ated Equipment
ASSURES QUALITY

Refrigerated equipment has
come to play a very important
part in the merchandising, and dis
play of perishable food in the mod
ern super market, grocery, meat
market, and delicatessen. Tyler
Refrigeration Corporation, with
over twenty-five years experience
in the development of refrigerated
food storage equipment, is today an
acknowledged leader in their field,
with over 500 models for commerce
ial application. AS the super
markets have come into existence,
and as all merchandising has NOV
ed towards self service, many new
problems have arisen. The equip
ment used in the new A. & P.
Store represents the ultimate of
sales technique. Their facilities
for handling self service meat dis
play is typical example. Using
new Tyler innovation called Roll
ing Cold", meats are pre-cut pack
aged, and displayed in such man.
ner that the customer is always
assured the proper selection of
premium quality. Some two years
ago, Wilson Refrigerator, Incorpo-
rated, a local industry, became as
sociated with Tyler and is now op-
Grated as a subsidiary of the par
ent company. Wilson, as it has in
the past, still plays an important
part in the economy of Smyrna
and the surrounding locality. Just
as the introduction of new equip
ment designs has played such an
important part in the development
of Tyler, it has also been an i'm
potant part Of Wilson's stability
and growth. Wilson Refrigeration,
Inc, has as its main products:
Milk Coolers, and Home Freezers.
An important new development in
the technique of handling fluid
milk promises to have far reach
ing effect at Wilson. New equip
ment being introduced permits the
storage of milk on the farm in
bulk tanks rather than in the old
fashioned milk cans. Transporting
of milk from the farm to the dairy
is handled by bulk tank trucks.
This new system eliminates much
of the old fashioned handling of
milk, and assures the customer a
better quality product. Wilson in
troduced, this year, it's new line of
bulk milk coolers for the farm,
and has taken a leading position in
the industry. Prospects for con-
tinuing growth are very bright.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Airpiane Pilot Training

Pilot training will be open to
High School graduates beginning
November 1, the Air Force an
nounced. Previously two years of
college were required. The Air
Force stated the lowering of form
al educational requirements for
Pilot Candidates does not Indicate
any lowering of selection stand
ards since High School applicants
must pass the same qualifying
tests, as college men. For further
information write or visit aviation
Cadet Selection Team, Boiling Air
Force Base, Washington, DC.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
HEAR REPORTS
ON CONFERENCE
X. C. Williams and G. E. Bry-
son Report on District
Rotary Meeting
INDUCT NEW MEMBERS

George E. Bryson, delegate to
the district conference at Atlantic
City, presented Kenneth G. Will
liams, also a delegate, at the meet
ing of the Smyrna Rotary Club
Thursday night. Mr.. Williams,
who comes from a family of Ro-
tarians, described the conference
as one of the most profitable ever
attended. Men who were leaders
in their own business and profess
sions were assembled to study the
furthering of the principles of Ro-
tary, he said, and many outstand-
ing speakers were present to ad-
dress the many delegates assem-
bled. Mr.. Bryson remarked that
Living Rotary" was the theme Of
the conference. An advisory coun-
Gil was organized consisting of all
living past district governors, he
said. Frank Chaynor, Atlantic
City, is the nominee for district
governor for the ensuing year.
James E. Everhart responded and
the club gave the delegates ris-
ing vote of thanks. Howard
Pletsch led group singing, and
birthday greetings were extended
to Elmer p. Corrie and James
VESSEL. Leroy Sayers presided.
Edward Wilson was officially in
Quoted into membership by Nelson
Everhart. John c. Baldwin was a
visitor from the Middletown Ro-
tary Club, and Randall Jones from
the Salisbury, Md. Club.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
HOST TO
SCHOOL TEAM
Football Team Hear Ebert
Chance and See Films of
u. of ID. Game
GEBHART PRAISES TEAM

Members of the football team of
the John Bassett Moore High
School and two cheer leaders were
guests of the Smyrna Lions Club
at dinner Monday night at The
Wayside Inn. Elbert Chance, di-
rector athletic publicity, Univers-
ity of Delaware, was the guest
speaker and also showed colored
pictures of the Connecticut-Dela-
ware game, giving a running COM
mentary on the plays. Answering
the often asked question: "Why
are there not more Delaware boys
on the university team?" he said
that he feels that Delaware boys
fail to realize what they have at
the University of Delaware. He
emphasized the beauty of the cam
pus, and the successful teams,
saying there had been no losing
season in four years in overall
sports. He invited the Smyrna
boys to come to Newark. Francis
B. Gebhart, a former coach at the
Smyrna School, introduced the
speaker, and also paid tribute to
the local team saying it is ''the
best-conditioned, hardest working,
cleanest living team" he has ever
seen in Smyrna, with sportsman
ship above reproach. William E.
Horney, physical ed. instructor at
the school, was presented. Men,
bers of the team were introduced
by Frank Stellatella, as follows:
Billy Carter, Walter Mofftt, Ken
Boyer, Norman Alexander, Bart
Luff, Ben Solloway, Bill Cassell,
Harry Jarman, David Comegys;
Charles Cox, Bill Denney, John
Fortner, captain, Karl Gebhart,
James Gray, Bill Pritchard, Bill
Cox, Ed Robinson, David Reedy,
Cook, captain, Sam Jacobs, Edgar
Phil Vcshell, Kendall Hudson, Fred
Corso, Ronald Mccoy, Dale Reedy,
Presley Moore, James Persinger,
also, Barry Pritchard and Ronald
Stevens, managers. The cheer
leaders were Gay Scott and Judy
Otwell. The program was enliven-
ed by the appearance of several
Lions dressed in football togs of
an earlier era. The response was
given by Charles M. Gee, and
group singing was led by Art
Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Twentieth Century Club

The Twentieth Century Club will
meet on Friday, Nov. 13, at 2 pm.
at the club house, with Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Denney presiding. All MEM
bers and chairmen are requested
to be present, sThere will be
business session followed by a pro-
gram. A display of Chinese OBJ
jects of art will be arranged. On
Nov. 10 the Kent County Institute
viii be held at the Milford Century
Club. All club members are invit-
ed to attend.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
EAGLES PLAN
NIGHT
High School Football Team
To Play Host to Parents
at Dinner
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13

Despite the old superstition of
FRIDAY the Thirteenth. our
Smyrna Eagles football team will
be hosts to their parents in their
home game with Bridgeville High
School tomorrow evening. Besides
being admitted free to the game,
the parents of the players will
have a special seating arrange
ment which will be adjacent to the
players bench. Another attraction
at this big game will be a musica
salute to the MONS and Pops"
from the Smyrna High School
Band. The service clubs of the
community are planning a mass
attendance for this contest with
Bridgeville. Invitations were ex-
tended to all the service clubs in
the Smyrna-Clayton area, which
was under the direction of the
Smyrna Lions Club. The main OBJ
jective in this 'fbig" night is to
awaken the communities to high
school sports, and especially to
football which is the most costly.
In preparation for this contest
with the Lower Delaware team,
Coach Stellatella and Coach Bill
Horney have been working out the
flaws in the Eagles machine. The
Eagles will go into the game with
a record of 3 wins and 8 losses
giving them a percentage of 500,
since they lost to Lewes High on
Tuesday evening by Z to 0 score.
Despite the rainy condition on the
Lewes field the Eagles made a
good showing, but were hampered
by six fifteen yard penalties. Lew
es is the only team that has sue
ceeded to beat the Eagles every
year since football was revitalized
five seasons ago. With the COM
behind them, the local elev-
en- have high hopes of making
Friday the Thirteenth" lucky
evening against Bridgevile.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Death of Charles f. SchneIie

Funeral services for Chares F.
Schnelie, age II, who died at his
late residence at Chester on Octo-
ber 81, were held on November 8
at 2 pm. from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel. The Rev. Howard Stew
art of Chester, Pa, offiicated and
interment was in Glenwood Gem
etery at Smyrna. Mr.. Schnelie the
son of Charles Schnelie, Sr., of
Germany is survived by his wife,
Ethel Byron Schnelie of Chester,
Pa; a son, Mr.. Joseph Schnelie,
Pa, and grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Death of Clarence r. Prettyn1an

Funeral services for Clarence r.
Prettyman, age go, who died at his
late residence in Milwaukee, Wis,
on November 5, were held from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on No
vember s at 1:30 pm. Mr.. Pret-
lyman, the son of the late James
and Rebecca Prettyman of Della
ware, is survived by two children,
c. Deed Prettyman, Milwaukee,
Wis; and John Prettyman, of
Philadelphia, Pa; and two sisters,
Mrs. E. c. Brown, and Miss Eliza
beth Prettyman, both of Whining
ton; 2 grandchildren and 6 great
grandchildren. The Rev. Walter
L. Beckwith officiated and inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Gem
etery at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
PLANS
OBSERVATION
Nine New Books Added in
Observance of Book
Week Here
"FOOD OF YOUTH"

The Smyrna Public Library will
observe the 35th annual celebra-
ton of National Book Week from
Nov. 1921 and will place nine new
books chosen especially for teen
age readers. The Children's Book
Council, New York, has issued a
manual relating to the celebration.
1t reads in part: ut has been said
that Books are the food of youth
Even before children are ready for
school, and long before they them
selves can read, books are nee
essary part of their lives. Being
read to at an early age is a nour-
ishment as vital as the food they
eat. And, like the food they eat,
it must be offered invitingly and
with respect for variations in in
dividual taste" All educators
recognize now that the most sue
cessful men and women are those
for whom their work is fun. If
early in childhood we find that
reading is fun, we shall find it SO
always. During school years and
after, when much of our work" is
with books, our early pleasure at
the sight of a book will continue
and grow. Many beautiful books
are now within reach of our chill
dren, books to suit all ages and
tastes. Filling a child's bookshelf
and sharing stories with him is
providing him with endless friends
and adventures. The spirit of book
week should be kept alive through
out the year. This verse by Will
bur Dick Nesoit expresses the fun
of reading:
'Who hath a book has friends at
hand,
And goal and gear at his COM
mand;
And rich estates, if he but look
Are held by him who hath a book.
Who hath a book has but to read
And he may be kind, indeed
His kingdom is his inglenook-
All this is his who hath a book"
New Books at Library
The new volumes placed at the
local library include "Star Island" i,
Marjory Hall; Double Feature
Rosamond DuJardin; IL e,
Laurie, Betty Cavanna; "The
Twenty-Five and Ann, Mary
Urmstan; "The Barbara Pirates,
G. S. Forester; "Road Race" Phil
lip Harkins; Flying Football i,
Bertrand Shurtlff; "Starman
Jones', Robert A. Heinlein; 'The
Other Side of the Fence, John R.
Tunis.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
PARENTS CONFERENCE
To Be Held Saturday, November
IA at University of Delaware

~ - AAN@A NA--Jf
Ia at University of Delaware
The annual Parents Conference
will be held on Saturday, Novem-
ber IA, at the University of Della
ware. Registration will be from
$50 to 10 am. in Mitchell Hall.
DR.. Francis H. Squire, dean of the
University, will preside at the op-
ening session which will begin at
10 am. At this session remarks
will be made by: DR.. John A. Perk-
ms, president of the University;
Miss Bessie B. Collins, dean of
women; Mr.. John E. Hocutt, dean
of students; and Mr.. Frank Swain,
president of the Student Govern
ment Association. At IL a. m.
groups sessions will be held to
give parents the opportunity to
discuss matters of curriculum with
members of department faculties.
After luncheon in Old College Hall
parents will have their choice of
going to individual conferences or
seeing the University film. The
conference will conclude with a So
cial hour in the dormitories and
the Home Management House op-
Grated by the School of Home Eco
nomics. This conference is held
for the parents of all new students
for the purpose of acquainting
them personally with the Univers-
ity. The members of the faculty
and staff will spend the day with
the parents discussing the general
program of the University and the
specific program which their son
or daughter is following.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Clayton Century Club Meeting

The Clayton Century Club will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der IL in the Town Hall at 8 pm.
The topic for discussion will be In
ternational Affairs. Members are
cordially invited to attend and
bring a friend.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Smyrna Grange Meets Tonight

The Smyrna Grange will meet
tonight, Thursday, Nov. 12 when a
program on safety will be present
ed by the safety chairman, Rey-
mods Jones. Capt G. Preston
Poore, Delaware State Police, will
show a film and talk on matters
pertaining to safety. The grange
will also meet next Thursday, Nov.
19, but there will be no meeting on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Death of Rev. Disston Jacobs, DID.

The Rev. Disston Wright Jacobs,
D. D., age 81, died suddenly in Re-
hoboth on November 3. Funeral
services were held on November Z
at 1 pm. at Epworth Methodist
Church in Rehoboth. The Rev.
Howard Link officiated and inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows cemetery
at Smyrna. He was the son of
Jonathan Jacobs and Ella Green
well of Delaware, and is survived
by his wife, Louise Gee Jacobs of
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
WILLING WORKERS All

Elect Officers for the Coming Year
With Rose Marie Knotts President
A special meeting of the Willing
Workers All Club met at the
home of Nancy, Francis and Rose
Knots on November 2. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident; Vice-President, Duth Ann
Moore; Secretary, Barbara Lee
DeLauder; Treasurer, Patsy Smith;
Barbara Lee DeLauder.
The achievement dinner was dis
cussed, which will be mother and
daughter dinner. Each member is
asked to bring dish.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
smyrna Homemal,ers Cluh

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will meet on Thursday, Nov. 10 at
the home of Mrs. Norman Short at
8 pm. The topic will be: LESS
Meals, and the leaders
will be Mrs. Townsend Vaughn and
Mrs. William Potter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-04
mnd1rnfdlau
(SortfeSur,a bon 6ette II

Gum MbibluB Der Situng, Die bon
ben &unbfunfitationen Ser 5o,piet-
Gone iibertrasen 1pllrbe, 1par Elm yge-
pihtiges lestes Wort" bon Winiiter-
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gu Ser Bertragsratifi5ierung i'm
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ben" f6nnten. Den v1peitoeltihen Ya-
trioten" iiberte er fir oen bon ibn1
proflamierten &f gesen Die 8un-
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oit.
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frob un6 munter, rief @rote1pobl al
len &ommuniiten 5u, bie tpegen ber-
Ihiebener Delifte in Der Bunbesrepr-
bIif perbaftet 1puroen.
@rote1pobl periiderte, Die Soipiet-
Union erfenne nab tpie Dor an, bob
vein Srie6ensbertrag fir DeutihIano
nottpen6ig lit, INN Die 5paltung a.,
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fl6rte Die Nolfsfammer 6ann einitirn.
mig, Die Matifioierling bes Deuti1.
lamb unb bes gB@.8ertrages i'm
Bunoestag als rfiir oas oeutide Bolt
nun un6 nihtig" Die aamtner ruff
6as 6eitihe. Bolt nuf, bic Wer,pirt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-04

IGzANEE0(tETE1
Rad elmer RabeImeIoung piro
Hapit Biiis XII. am SIterionntag auf
Dem Bnlfon oes Beters- -Doms erj1ei-
men, nm nvbi ct orbi, Der Staot Mom
|uno 6em @rofreis, ben MpoItoliihen
Segen gu erteilen. Der Bapit ninmt
nah uno nod tuieoer ieiue pone GG-
tigfeit llno Die Inoien3en auf, Die er
ieit ieiner ernIten @rfranfung gnoe
Sanuar unterbreben muBte.
9fibber Qualifications, ssnc., baben
Ben gerfauf ser bupoertunoneunaebn
Sabre alien ,ge. q. Staats -3eitung'
ibres QnteiIs an ser Staats- -Serolb
Corporation an bie Serren anguit
|Steuer unb gr,pin Single abgei1loi-
len. 0ies tpurbe am Sonntag BON
Bictor s. 3iboer, Dem bisberigen
Brdiioenten ser Staats -Serolo Cor
poration befanrtgegeben. Seit 1915
8erleger Ser sc. q. Staats- -3eitung' !,
tuar &ibber felt 1920, als biele nit
Dem ,Serolo' peribmol5en muroe,
Better oes pereinten gerlagsunters
|nebmens getpelen.
vWarl1aa" Sito uno Iein fommu-
niitii6es Hesime iheinen aus Der un-
tertdnisen SaItuug Ser britiiden Ste
gierung neue gnergien fir ibren in
fanlen &f gegen bie fatboliide
Stride ge5ogen au baben. l1nterm "a.
os. meloete oie ~sIii. BreB" aus Bel
srao: Die fommuniitil6e Gegierung
SugoilaDiens bat ieoes ipeitere 8reiie,
Ssnterpietp nit &aroinal Mloiaiic Ste.
pinac fatesorii6 oerboten. Oieie Sat,
iabe trat beute outage, als ein fran-
|s0liiber &orreiponbent bonn iugolIa.
nilhen IuBennliniIterium abgetpieiei,
uuroe, als er oort INN oie porgeibrie-
bene grlaubnis einfanl, oas geiItli1e
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| goilatpiider &atbolifen 5u beiu1en.
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ter, .tpeil er ,lnter 8etpdbrungsfriit
| CD aus Dem @eTdngnis entlaiien muir,
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benz 3iel, iid als Wdrtprer bin3u.
iteaen l,no elm Mbfommen 5tpii9en
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bin3l, oaB Ser Status bes Nrdlaten
leoigli6 binitbtlid BreIie- -Snterpietps
gednoert tporSen lit; i'm iibrigen oiir-
fe er in ieinem froatii6en @eburtsort
araiie, mo er unter Sen 8ebingungen
fit ieine 8etpdbrungsfriit bleiben
muB, 1peiterbin @ottesbienlt abbal,
ten. Stepinac gilt Ser iusoila1pii1e1
&egierllng aber rtidt mebr ais Sir
6enfiirft, r ionOern als .einfaber
Bfarrer". unb bari Deoer als @r5bi.
Idol nod als &aroinal aaftreten.
Der SeIigipre1ungspro5eB fir
&aroinal MerrD bel Sal ipur6e an
oeiien oreiunb5man5igiten Eooestas
am 26. Tebruar nit einem Snforma.
tippro5eB begonnen. 0ie Sisung oes
@erihts bofes mar offentlid. Sbr
pobntes II. q. Ser 8otidafter Spa-
MEMS beim 8atifan bel.
Das oiterrei6iibe 8arlament tpdbl,
te leste Bo6e Dr. Selir &urbes gum
E9r1lioenten. gr miro ser Na6folger
[bots 2eopelb &unibaf, Ser neuli6 i'm
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balb bon oreiBig Tasen gu oerbieten..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-04

eguDe ole SaarsSSfd1e QltU 1T enter
Ronferen5 nit giienbosper aufs So.
pet gebraht unb bon Dem gsrGfiben.
[teJt ben Hat erbalten, ben franaoii-
|fhen Stan6piinft Dem amerifaniihen
Bolt bar5ulesen, tp1bren6 5taatsie.
fretar Dulles Die grfl6rung abgege-
ben babe, Dob Der g@-8ertrag uno
Die Saar7Jrage getrennte angeIegen-
beiten ieien.
9emtider 8eind in 8aibinston
Na6 Witteilungen aus Bonn miro
8unoesfan5ler Or. Moenauer ben
|groBten Cell leines beporltebenben
amerifa- -Mufentbalts als Bripatmann
oerbrinsen. Sir bie offi5iellen Ser
anitaltungen itnb nur orei Gage in
8aibington borgeIeben. Die iibrige
3eit min er benusen, Inn ben ameri-
faniiden Sentiment fennen5ulernen.
slm 6. Mpril trifft Ser 8unoes.
fan5ler nit Der ~l1niteb States" in
Seem gorf elm uno iteigt als pripater
'@ait i'm @aloorf-A -AItoria-S Sotel ab.
Im 7. slpril besinnt in Der 8unoes.
bauptltaot bas offi5ielle BrogramnL
oas iebe einaelne Stunoe nit 8e-
lpre6ungen, gmpfdngen 1,no 8eiih.
tigungen alsfiillt.
suf benz 8aibingtoner Slusplas
miro I6enauer BON Staatslefretdr
Dulles inn Namen ser Gesierung Ser
Ser. Staaten als rStaatsaalt gr. 1"
begriiBt tueroen. Sim Mittag finbet
|oie erlte einitiinoige Musipra6e nit
8raiioent giienbotper inn 8eiBen
Saus Itatt. Spater sibt Ser beutide
8eidaftstrdger Or. Seina 6. &refeler
einen gmpfans, an Dem neben giien-
bonner uno 3ulles au6 Die 8aibing-
toner Wiiiionsdefs Ser gB8.2anoer
|teilnebmen.
gm gleihen Gage tit cine 4niprade
4oenauers Dor Dem 0ational YreB
Club in @aibington porseieben. In
ben folgenoen beioen Sagen finoen
|mieoerum ldngere 8eipre6ungen NIT
gilenbotper, Dulles unb anoeren ame=
rifanii6en RegierunssmitglieOern
itatt. Am lesten abeno sibt Brdlioent
giienbo1per fir BEN 8unoesfan5ler
einen sroBen gmpfang, Der ipdter
nit einem giien i'm fleinen areis i'm
WeiBen &aus fortgeiest miro. 0aran
ueroen neben giIenboper uno Ioen-
auer oie Satin oes Yralioenten TO-
Eipie Aoenauers Sodter Or. 2otte
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pie Ser @rabm1ler friiberer ameris
fanil6er grdIibenten uno cine &ran5=
nieoerlegllng am @rabe oes llnbe-
fannten Solbaten porgelen.
Nab Dem offi5ieaen 8elud in
Baibinston beeinnt Ser 9an5ler leine
@eiie bur6 bic Staaten: Bbilaoel-
pbia, Chicago (pieneidt Slug na6
Dem @eIten), Seem gorf, Bolton. Der
Hiidflug nod 0euti6lanb lit fir BEN
IS. 4pril borgeieben. " .
Na6 elmer Bonner Weloung iagte
Or. Moenauer, sic 8elpre6ungen NIT
BrGiibent giienbotper piiroen bon
GROCER 8eoelltung lein. 8od fiigte er
bin5u: .Meine Sauptaufgabe tpiro
oarin belteben, Ilnerifa ben 9anf oes
oeutiden golfes fir Die i6nelle uno
.groB3iigige Silfe beim Bieoeraufbau
unieres 5ertriilnmerten uno gei6lase-
men 2anoes 81 iiberbringen. ltno id
iueroe nidt oie Sanb ausltreden, Inn
mebr at uerlangen.