davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Stephens, daughter Of the honor
guests. also was in the company.
Nine. Bohemian, wife of the
Swedish Ambassador, was the
guest in whose honor Miss Caro-
lyn Nash entertained at lunch
con yesterday. The party was
given in her own home on Thirty
fourth street and therefore the
company was small.
Retiring Secretary of the
Netherlands Embassy and Nine.
Quarles van Ufford said farewell
yesterday at a cocktail party.
Their hosts were the Press and
Cultural Counselor and Nine.
Friedericy and the First Secre-
tary and Baroness van Boetze-
laer, who entertained in the lat
ter's home. The company num-
bered half a hundred and in
cluded personal friends of the
honor guests.
A welcome party was given
last evening by Miss Margaret
Adams Of Lexington, KY, which
was a musical evening in honor
of Mr.. Mario Braggiotti, pianist,
who stopped in Washington on
his way to Philadelphia from q
concert in West Virginia. Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Ely loaned
their house on Hillyer place for
the party
Guests at the musical evening
invited by Miss Adams included
Representative and Mrs. John
NJ. Robsion, jr.. Of Kentucky,
and the formers sister, Mrs.
Max Bradshaw; Mrs. Kurt Het-
Eel, and Miss Ann Armstrong.
The company numbered about
Is. Mr.. Braggiotti is a brother
Of Mrs. John Davis Lodge, wife
0f the C0nnecticI1t (30vernor
Evening star., 1953-02-25
SOciuIites
Sules|udies
For Party

Socially prominent hostesses
of the National Capital are serv-
ing as salesladies this week in
their efforts to realize money for
the Republican Party. The hun
dreds of yards Of material used
in the decoration of the Armory
and McDonough Hall at George
town for the inaugural balls are
offered for sale at very low
prices.
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield,
wife of the Postmaster General,
has experimental with the
thoroughly f1reproofed materials
and yesterday washed pieces and
died others-just to see how it
would work.
Mrs. Peter Cameron is chair
man Of the sales and has a corps
Of able assistants at inaugural
headquarters at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.
Howard Coffin, who was CO.
chairman of the inaugural ball,
Is aiding the sales and also Mrs.
A. Burks Summers, who was
chairman of the festival.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson is taking
a turn at selling and others help
ing to dispose of the satin,
muslin and duveteen are Mrs.
Peter Ansberry, Mrs. John w.
Auchincloss, Mrs. Constantine
Brown, Mrs. Thaddeus H. Brown,
jr., Mrs. William F. Burdick, Mrs.
Clark Butler. Mrs. Thomas c.
Campbell and Mrs. Frederick j.
Cullen.
Mrs. j. Hunter Drum is assist
ing and also Miss Grace Evans
and Mrs. Stuart Fries, who are
on duty today. Others doing
their bit include Mrs. Arthur
Gardner, Mrs. Clyde Garrett,
Mrs. Arthur B. Hanson, Mrs.
Paul Hatch, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. John Marshall, jr., Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem, Mrs. Carl
Dewey McManamy. Mrs. Robert
B. owens, Mrs. Floyd Rogers,
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mrs. Carl
Shipley, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and
Mrs. Robert M. Waggaman.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
BETTY BEALE

rusi, Lorraine Shevlin and
Minna Legare.
All were entertained by such
Air Force talent as MfSergt.
Bill Jones, who had the lead in
an Oklahoma" road show be-
fore joining the Air Force;
M/Sergt. Floyd Werle, a vir-
tuoso at the piano who took
any four notes the guests gave
him &C sharp, E fiat, F fiat
and G) and composed music
around that theme after the
manner Of Bach. Mozart, Bee
thoven, DebuSSy and List:
S/Sergt. Danny Disseriderio
and VioliniSt Dick Adams, and
finally the chorus of Singing
Sergeants. It was an Al show
difficult to duplicate.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Exclusively Yours Betty ..~..
Wilson, yes, Clare Luce and Famous Air Force Generals
Attend Vondenberg Dinner for Secretary and Mrs obott

Front page figures of the Ell
senhower administration
starred at the beautifully ar
ranged dinner United States
Air Force Chief of Staff, Gen.
Hoyt Vandenberg. and his wife
gave Monday night.
It was a unique party that
only an Air Force chief could
give. It featured an excellent
and fast-moving program by
top Air Force talent and SO
highlighted the esprit de corps
that new Air Secretary Har-
old Talbot was moved to re-
mark on it afterward. The
spirit Of the Air Force was so
wonderful, he observed, that
he almost felt like an usurper
in taking over in his civilian
capacity.
1t was held in the attrac-
lively decorated Officers Club
at Boiling Air Force Base,
where the more than 100
guests were guided to the club
entrance with military snap
and dash. When a line of
official and diplomatic limou-
Sines turned into the gates of
the Sbase, one of a half dozen
waiting motorcyclists swung
out of formation to lead the
way in police escort fashion.
One ambassador commented
that he wished the same meth
cd was employed at Fort Myer,
where he invariably got lost.
Given in honor of the Sec
retary of the Air Force and his
extremely chic and pretty wife,
Mondays dinner drew such
prominent new officials as the
Stocky, white-thatched, seri-
ous-minded Secretary of De-
fense Charles E. Wilson and
his towering, slender, quick
smiling Deputy Secretary
Roger Kyes, not to mention
the much discussed Ambassa-
dor-designate to Italy Clare
Booth Luce.
Famous names of the Air
Force were there, too-GenS.
Spaatz, LeMay. Cannon, Twin
ing, Doolittle, Kuter, White
and Stone. It required a
double-take to recognize them
in dinner jackets, however.
Uniforms were limited that
evening to the men who pre-
sented the musical program.
The political figures came in
for the most observation and
conversation during the cock
failing before dinner. Secre-
tary Wilson, who seems as
pleased as any new car owner
over the super model pre-
sented to him by General Mo-
tors when he retired as chair
man to come to Washington,
described its black and tan
coloring and its superlative
features. It's a hardtop job
minus the centerpiece between
side windows. It is now being
shown at the New York auto
show and he expects it will
ALSO be shown here before he
gets his hands on it.
Two ambassadresSes decided
that Secretary Wilson is a
shy man. at least where women
are concerned. He has a habit
Of turning his head away
rather than looking at the
ladies while conversing with
them.
Mrs. Wilson, the Secretary
said, was in Palm Beach. She
had been there only a week
but was already talking about
coming back. And she, who
originally thought she wouldn't
like Washington, was now
afraid she would miss some
thing, smiled her husband.
Deputy Secretary Kyes joked
about hiS Anonciol cnr,rlitinr,
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Variety Of Parties Given

The varied entertainments on
the social schedule for yesterday
included the dinner given by the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Brugg-
mann in their very attractive le-
cation. Single Oak, on Cathedral
avenue.
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Robert B. Stevens were
ranking guests at dinner last
evening of Assistant Chief of
Staff 1t. Gen. Anthony C.. Nc
Auliffe and Mrs. McAuliffe. The
party was not large and dinner
was served in their quarters at
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Invited to dine with the new
Little Cabinet official and his
wife we're Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Earl D. johnson,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Young and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles Edelman. Miss Joan
Evening star., 1953-02-25
-Glogau Photo.

Commander of the zth Corps,
stationed in Stuttgart, Germany.
She attends Cornell University,
where she is a member of Delta
Gamma sorority
Mr.. Banigan will be graduated
from Cornell in June and he is
affiliated with Sigma Nu fra
ternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Mrs. Baulsir Gavin of WASH
ington announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Barbara
Margaret, to Mr.. Leon Francis
Banigan. jr., son of Mr.. Banigan,
of Verona, N. j., formerly of
Washington, and the late Mrs.
Banigan
Miss Gavin is the daughter of
Maj. Gen. James M. Gavin,
Evening star., 1953-02-25
THE EVENING STAR B-0
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1853
Webster-FIetcher

Mr.. and Mrs. John Theodore
Everett announce the marriage
Of her daughter, Anne Carell
Fletcher, to Mr.. Robert Garnett
Webster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Webster. The ceremony
took place on February IA at the
Epiphany Church with the Rev.
Mayfleld officiating.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and Mr..
Webster is a graduate of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. After q
Florida wedding trip. the couple
will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Florida Visit

Miss Mary Ann Del Monte Of
Arlington is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
j. Brosseau of Orlando, Fla. Ac-
companying Miss Del Monte is
her younger brother, Michael
Joseph.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Reverse Twist Set
By Advocates of
D. 6. Home Rule

A reverse twist to the home
rule argument is being set forth
by the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, long an advocate
Of home rule for the District.
The ADA points to a letter it
received from Bower Ally, execu-
tive secretary Of the group that
sponsors the annual high school
debate contest. The ADA had
written the National University
Extension Association, asking
that home rule be included in
its debate topics.
"One of the most important
criteria for the selection of q
debate proposition is that there
be two well-balanced Sides" Mr..
Ally replied. $50 far as I have
been able to discover. there is no
adequate negative to the propo-
sition you have suggested"
Evening star., 1953-06-04
255 Library of Congress Gifts
Swell List Of Historic Papers

cover the major part Of his dis
tinguished public career. The
personal papers of the late Harold
L. Ickes, former Secretary of the
Interior. were a gift of Mrs.
Ickes Of Olney, Md. The volumi-
nous correspondence and manu-
scripts cover some 10000 items.
Former Senator Tom Connally
Of Texas. prominent figure in
foreign relations, gave the Lii
brary a. scrap books and more
than 100000 unbound pieces
relating to his legislative career.
The papers Of Marion Glass
Banister, Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States, were presented
by her daughter. Miss Margaret
Banister.
Henderson B. Gregory, DR..
George w. r. Hallgarten and
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap were
among others who donated his
toric manuscripts and literary
items.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Standby Economic Freeze
Plan Killed by Committee
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The House Banking Commit
tee voted unanimously yesterday
to kill a Senate-approved pro-
posal for q 90-day freeze on
wages. prices and rents in any
future emergency.
Under the Senate's proposal.
written into a bill extending
some economic controls, the
freeze could have been imposed
by the President after q declara-
ton of war or a congressional
resolution authorizing such q
freeze.
The House committee voted
$50 to knock this section out
Of the legislation. The commit
tee also voted. 27-1. to strike out
Of the bill the sections giving
the Federal Reserve Board power
to restore controls over con-
sumer installment credit and
real estate credit.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Additional gifts to the Library
Of Congress collection of original
manuscripts material to the Ma
tion received during 1852 in
cluded a number from residents
Of the Washington area.
Many Of them are described in
the May issue of the library's
Quarterly Journal of Current Ac-
QUESTIONS, which numbered the
years accessions at 255, as con-
trasted with 159 the year before.
Nearly a million separate items
were received in 1852, compared
with 100000 in 1851.
Included In the accessions
were important additions to pa
pers Of four Presidents. Material
bearing on the 1900's predomi-
mated, but there also were many
pertaining to the Colonial, mid
die and late 19th-century periods.
All the material is available to
research workers.
Many Woodbury. Papers.
Some 5000 manuscripts dating
from 1907 to 1845 were added by
Mrs. Adolphus Station, IL East
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
to the papers Of Levi Woodbury.,
former Senator from New Hamp-
shire and a member of the
cabinets Of Presidents Jackson
and Van Buren,. He also was an
associate justice of the Supreme
Court. Papers of a son, Charles
Levi Woodbury.. also were pre-
sented by Mrs. Station and other
great-grandchildrep of Justice
Woodbury.. Letters from Presi-
dent Polk were included among
the Woodbury. collection.
Frederick and S. E. Bachelor
presented two log-books kept by
Midshipman Wesley w. Bassett,
covering years 1888 to 1840, while
serving on the Erie, the Con-
stellation and the Ontario. A
gift of the Civil War period was
received from Mrs. Lora Hurd,
bearing on the 17th Regiment
Of Maryland Volunteers.
Mai. Gen. u. S. Grant III.
grandson Of Gen. U. S. Grant,
added II documents to the
Grant papers. Among them
were autograph drafts Of the
Presidents second through fifth
annual messages to Congress.
Beecher Sermons Presented.
Sermons and letters of Henry
Ward Beecher were donated by
Mrs. Maria v. Delgado, while
Col. John Burr gave letters of
his father, Gen. Edward Burr,
an Army engineer who did canal
projects In Oregon.
A collection relating to Bret
Harte was presented by Col.
Livingston Watrous.
Valuable Goth Century ma
terial includes gifts of some
10000 items donated by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson for addition to
the Library's main body Of the
Presidents papers. These are
drafts of college lectures and ad-
dresses, early manuscripts of
books and q wealth of cor
respondence.
The papers, Of Leland Har-
riSon, covering much of his long
diplomatic career, were pre-
sented by Mrs. Harrison. Many
relate to the Versailles Peace
Conference of 1919.
John P. Frey, retired labor
leader and editor. presented his
personal papers, some 5000
items. They cover his "a years
with the AFL. The personal
papers Of the late DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, chemist and father of
the Pure Food Act were given by
Mrs. Wiley. They number some
10000 items.
$4,000 Items From Hull.
Cordell Hull, former Secretary
of State, presented his private
papers to the Nation. The 10000
items, dating from 1910 to 1850,
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Christine's Contract
Is Voided by Hotel
By The Assoeioted PRESS

LAS VEGAS, New, June A.
In letter to Christine Jorgen-
sen beginning Dear Sir" the
Hotel Sahara says it is breaking
It's contract with the former CT
who underwent sex surgery in
Denmark.
The Sahara said yesterday
JorgenSen was misrepresented IN
the contract as a woman. Chris
tine was scheduled to appear at
the hotel as an entertainer for
two weeks beginning July IA at
a salary of $12,500 a week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

Company of the 38th Infantry
Regiment, joined the 2nd Division
last July.
A former student of Friendsville
High School, he entered the Army
in February, 1852.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rams
Ter Nugent, live ON Route l.,
Fricndsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

Corporal Dennis r. Stottlemeyer,
Mt. Lake Park, is among the
ninety-two Malylanders from the
Far East command arriving at
Fort George g. Meade last week.
They will receive thirty-day fur
loughs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
AURORA EGLON

Relatives I'M this area were NOTE
led that Mrs. Mary Ford underwent
surgery in a Hutchinson. Kansas,
hospital, Monday. She is a daugh-
ter of A. w. Fike and the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Grove Fike, of Eglon.
Loren Lantz, of Horse Shoe
Run, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lantz, Of near Eglon, is a surgical
patient in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital His wife is the for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCumher
moved last week to the Adrian
Stemple house near Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shaffer
and family moved this week from
PITTSBURGH to their farm home neai
Brookside. Their personal effects
were tluckcd in by Roscoe Wotring
Mrs. Grace Wilhelm. of neaI
Rowleaburg, is visiting ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilhelm at
EPlon.
MIS-. Safrona Davis, Of Ohio. re-
Gently visited her aged father
Amelius Fike. who resides with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Martin and family at
the old Fike homestead in Cash
Valley.
Mrs. Susan Wotring, who spent
the winter months in California
with her brother and family. re-
turned last week to her home at
/ Brookside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and
two daughters, of Cresaptown
spent the weekend with relatives
at Horse Shoe Run and visited the
| formers mother. Mrs. Gertrude
/ Snyder, a short while Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wotlinq
and granddaughter, Norma Wot-
ring, all of near Brookside, spent
the weekend with relatives anC
friends in Hagerstown.
A community sing, arranged by
the music committee, was held al
Maple Spring church Sunday eve
ming.
An installation service was helc
Sunday for the Rev. George
Weirick, new pastor of the Aurora
! Davis Lutheran parish. Rev. Wei
rick will also serve the Liant
Ridge and Stemple Ridge churches
They are residing in the Aurora
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lantz, o
near Aurora, accompanied by Mis-!
Laura Wotring, of Aurora, went b!
automobile Friday to Union, Ohio
where they visited the former.
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ant
Mrs. Roscoe Teets and family.
Sunday evening, May 3, begin
ming at 7:45 at Maple Sprins
church the Women's Work Lif,
Department will present the famil!
play, Finding a Home" This is
play on modern home life. Also
the family life film, Rim Of tn
Wheel" will be presented. Thi
will be an outstanding program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

20 RIGHT ahead and help
~ yourself to a good breakfast
chances are you'll want "sec-
onds," too. For once you begin
eating a better morning meal,
you'll find how difficult it is to go
without.
You'll want to help yourself
every morning to some "top-of
the-morning" goodness. There's no
need for dull foods OF monotony
in the meal because there's no end
to the variety you can achieve.
Pattern Is Popular
One breakfast suitable for
many people is one which fea-
lures the cereal and milk serving
as the main dish. A basic pattern
of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and
butter has become popular for
several reasOns-one is the fact
that it can be different every day.
1t has met approval, too, because
of thriftiness and the small
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

amount of time and effort re-
quired to fit it.
Science Approves
Not only does this breakfast
taste good, but it's good for you.
After extensive research, science
says that you'll feel better, work
better, and think better after an
adequate morning meal. So go
right ahead and help yourself to
some breakfast-not only today,
but every morning of the days
ahead. Soon you'll agree that this
first meal is just what spring
ordered-a pleasant beginning for
a pleasant day.
Today's menu is planned so
that it's quite easy to help your
self to breakfast. Eerything's set
out on the tray, ready to serve
you: fresh grapefruit sections and
Tokay grape halves in a grape
fruit cup, shredded wheat bis
cults, milk, nut bread and butter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Weather Allows Little
Flowing by Farmers

The weeks weather did not show
much Improvement in wet condi-
tiona but did allow farmers to get
some blowing done on Saturday
and again on Wednesday.
1t was fairly warm last Thurs
day and Friday. but clouded oven
ON Saturday. Rain developed on
Sunday with snow and rain on
Monday Rain continued on Tues
day with continued cold. but il
moderated on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

recently arrived at Bremerhaven
Port of Embarkation in Germany
where hc is assigned as an infan-
try squad leader
SincS. a veteran of Korea, re-
cciycd five battle stars while SEW
ing year with Company L. 2lst
Infantry Regiment, oath Division.
SIC Siues entered the Army in
1917. Previously, he had been a
topper with Dewitt Lumber COM
pany IN Oakland,
Ercmerhaven, located on the
North Sea. is the principal port for
L. S. forces in Europe.
Pfc. Curtis X. Nugent whose wife
Hazel Nugcnt lives on Route l
Fiicndsville, recently spent five
days in Japan on a rest and re-
cupcration leave from the 2nd IN
fantry Division in Korea.
The vacation was part of the
Army's policy of giving periodic
rests to soldiers in the combat
zone. Luxurious ar and r" hotels
are located throughout Japan to
accommodate the veterans.
Private First Class Nugent, a
ieep driver with Headquarters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

The public is invited.
The three young men who were
called for service and left their
respective homes last week in this
area were Aldon wilt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Wilt, Billy Edo
burn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Edebun and Ralph Stemple, son
of Mrs. Elmina Tcets Stemple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

Macarthur called for threats to
induce Soviets to end war, threats
to bomb China industry and supply
lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

A3Ic Arthur W. McCrol:c, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCrobie,
Friendsville, has catered the air
plane and engine mechanics school
at Sheppard air force base in Tex
as. Upon graduation he will be
rated as an aiIplane and engine
mechanic and will take advanced
training with operational aircraft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Sergeant First Glass Rob
ct W. Smes SON 90 Mr.. and M "a.
George Sine. Route D.. Oakland.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01
In der Welt gibt
es fast 50 Mill.
Telephone

9fsp Dorf. - 9os 1elepbonnet
ser @elt puds I'M Sabre 1851 nit
Der Neuanlage bon 100000 Tern.
ipref,anihliiiien peiter an 10 bab
oeren @eiamtsabl am 1. Sanuar
1852 aui 79,400,OO0 itano. Oas lit
cine ser sSeititelIuueen. Die in Iait elm.
iGbriser arbeit iiber Hcsierunaen
uno Observation-Disclosures bon ser
@elt einseholt purSen, I'M i'm iett
erid)einanoen Sabresberiht Der amer.
icon 9elepbon anb Telegraph Com.
panp Telephone Statiitics. OF tbe
Worlo", partuenbet sn iperben.
Nie in iriiberen Ssabren, bas sebt
,peiter aus Dem 8eriht berpor. cnt.
fiel mebr als bic &Glite bie 3unab.
me aui oie gereinigten stanten, oic
MIR 6 Nrojent ser @eianltbepoIfe.
rurg Der @eIt niineiien. s(m Sab.
resbeainn lpor fir ie brei 9lneri-
faner ein geIepbon por6anben, lpGb<
reno uiberbnlb unieres 3anoes elm
Selepbon ouf b,ir6idnittlih 6S Be.
mobner entiiel.
Die 0Gn6er sfanoinnbiens iuieIen
ebeninlls cine bohe Nroportion BON
1elepbonen our gimpohner3abI auf,
itno Shwe0en itonb nit elmer Gel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-01

alls Sem WeIten famen. aufgehalten
bot. Iie 3uitcGmg hicicr Eafctc
nllroe nit ser 'aheniheiniacn sc.
arilnallng pcrbotcn, lie miiBten nodj
SabotagcpaTfen" rnteriud,t mer.
ben.
Iic meilocutihen IoItbeborbcn
protellierten gcaen hieic MaBnabme.
aurd, Die lid in Sitbeutihlnno hie
Eafete su ,,niihcriebbareu Bergen
tiirmen, aber ihr Troteit niietc ibnen
nihts. 9eionoere Eager iiir Nicic bon
ser 8epolfer,mg eriehntcn Eafete
aus bem @eiten murben in pielen
Stlbten Sits unh observation-disclosures
anseleat, bari,ntcr Seipsig. Gbennis,
Dresden, Maaoebura, Saue, grirrt.
@era. Iittenbera. isranfiurt q. g..
Shiperiu ,,nh Huitod. Nuberben, lie.
gen 3ebntauienbe bon &eibna6tspa.
feten III Sitberlin Ieit.
Gou ieiten ser meltbeutihen Noit.
behorben ,puroe bieie Mabnahmc
Ser oItlihen Nahthnber in 2eutif.
lano als cine planmGBiae 8emiibllna
Der Meaierims Der Sopjet5onen.Re,
publif be3eidnet, bei ben 9enphrern
ser iomietiihen 8eiasunssirne 81,
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fen, bab has Bette, mas lie sum ,scit
crnarten fonnen. aus ben tpcliIiden
9Gnoern fcmmcn piiroe.