davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
City Council Makes
Purchase Of Pipe
Will Run Sewer Line For Resi-
dents of Davis Addition

Fred Bcachy Lumber company
was the successful bidder for a
contract for 1900 feet of sewer
pipe and fittings for the Mayor
and Town Council of Oakland, it
was learned following the regular
monthly meeting Monday evening.
/ His price was $539.76.
The material will be used for a
sewer line from the Cuppett
Nursing home on the old Deer Park
road, also connecting with the
properties in the Davis addition
and others along the Deer Park
road. The bid included 700 feet of
S-inch pipe and 500 feet of G-inch
pipe.
Other bids were A. D. Naylor
and company, $54496; Acorn As
sociates, $552.86; Oakland Lum-
Der, $3.50.
The council approved a motion
to purchase a cement mixer from
the McClung Logan Equipment
company, Baltimore, for 81 $50.
For this amount the town will get
IS mixer, power loader, auto
matte vertical water tank, mounteIl
on rubber tired wheels, with end
discharge, plus a four-cylinder Wis
consin air cooled engine.
Other Activity
Among other action taken at
Mondays meeting were the fol-
lowing:
Approved permit for William X.
Glotfelty to construct home, "a
by sc, rock veneer, on east side of
Fourth street, near Legion home,
approximate cost $1,000;
Granted the Oakland fircmen
permission to use lots adjacent to
Manhattan hotel for July 4 week
celebration, with parade on July
A;
Appropriated $4,000 for the Mt.
City Band for 1858;
Ordered seven new chairs for
use of councilmen at regular meet
ings;
Accepted reports of the clerk
collector, Arthur Lawton.
Receipts for May totalcd SILL
376.05, with 1888 from water, Sd
725.90 from taxes and $6,317.15
from miscellaneous. Among misccl-
laneous items were 500 from
barking meters, $4,24610 from
traders licenses. Expenditures
amounted to $8,3S1.97.
The city paid $l,181.66 for city
hall expense which included paint
ing the two downstairs rooms.
placing new tile flooring and
purchasing so chairs for the room,
formerly occupied by the Fire de-
partment, Street supplies amounted
to $1,536.97 and water supplies,
$966.98.
Mr.. Lawton reported that from
January to May $33 ,374.4O had been
received, with expenditures of more
than $4,000. The town now has a
balance of $3,13O.54. He further
disclosed that since the first OF
the year to May % the parking
meters had provided $3,124.07 in
revenue, enough to take care of the
police department expense. Sunday
movie tax for May amounted tc
$3.50 for the five Sundays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
To Pay Official Visit

The Grand Chief Of the Pythian
Sisters, Alice Wasserman, of Bal
timore, will make her official visit
to Garrett Temple in Oakland on
Monday evening, June 10, it was
announced.
All officers and members are be-
ing urged to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

David Pryor, of Friendsville, re-
ceivcd his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree at the scventy-third com
mencement held at Bridgewater
college, Bridgewater, Va, June /.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Pryor.
The graduate was president of
the Speech club in 1850 and 1851,
basketball manager during the
same years, a member of the Stu
dent Council and the Monogram
club. He was associate editor of the
yearbook for 1852 and 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Scout Leaders To Meet

Scout leaders of the Deep Creek
district of Potomac Council will
meet next Monday evening, june
Is, at 1880, DIST, in the Methodist
church assembly room, it was an
nounced by Paul B. Naylor, acting
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Girl Of II, Polio Victim, Wins
Honor as Handicapped Pupil

cannot write with pencil or pen,
won, third place in the contest.
William Lyons Berry, 4516 Eighth
street NV, was graduated from
Roosevelt High School this
spring. Unable to control his
writing muscles, william did all
his school work - including
Mathematician a typewriter.
Although he could have avoided
gymnasium work easily, he in
sisted on taking it. His gym
teacher wrote, in nominating
him, IF he falls. he rises with
smile. He is an inspiration to
all of U.S."
One-Afmed Player.
Honorable mention in the
quest for courage went to:
Garrett M. Mayes, IT, a first
string basketball player at Arms
strong High School, even though
he lost his left arm in a shotgun
blast 13 years ago. He also won
an award in last years contest.
Pretty Constance Koebel, Is,
1904 Forty-fourth street NV,
who is recovering slowly from an
attack of meningitis suffered in
1949. She is a sophomore at
immaculate Seminary. Although
she has to get up before any
one else in the house to struggle
into a brace, she takes pride
in doing it herself and in helping
with the housework.
Mary Arnold, 16, with no sight
in one eye and little in the
other and completely deaf, who
maintains a high scholastic
standing az Kendall School No.
2. Mary taught a Republican
Yroon'c uro1y0 fo v,ooHo roV.co oUoS
Evening star., 1953-03-28

from old nylon stockings early
this year. The corsageS were
sold to help defray costs of the
Inauguration.
In awarding Connie a gold
cup and a War Bond, School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning praised
the group and called on the
Reciprocity Club member and
guests to compare their own
achievements, made with whole
bodies, to the triumphs of the
handicapped.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Man Says Operation
Was Mistake, Sues
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 28.-A
$105,000 damage suit has been
filed against three doctors, four
nurses, and st. Francis Hospital
in nearby Lynwood, by a man
who says he was mistaken for
another patient and operated
on for ulcers.
The plaintiff, Sheriff's Sergt.
Virgil F. Barron, 54, said he went
to the hospital for a hemorrhoid
operation but left with a 5-inch
abdominal scar and in need of
further medical treatment.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
By FronkIin SortweH, il.

Six youngsters came to the
Mayfower Hotel yesterday to
put their elders to shame.
All good students and active
in other activities. they have
overcome cruel odds-paralysis,
blindness, deafness, withered
muscles, muscular spasms, loss
Of a limb.
The dauntleSS group was hon.
ored at a luncheon of the Reci-
procity Club, which sponsors a
yearly search here for the out
standing handicapped child.
First-place winner was Con-
ME Castellanos, IL, of 615
Franklin street NE. The use
Of her legs was withered away
by polio. Nevertheless, she has
carried on her studies at Paul
Junior High School from her
home-by listening to the class
work on the telephone. She
took first honorS in the 7B
grade last semester.
Good at Athletics.
Fourteen-year-old Daniel Park
er is an honor student, a senior
patrol leader in his Boy Scout
troop and a good man at sports
such as ping pong, basketball,
football and baseball. The youth,
who lives at 4510 Dix street NE,
lay in the grip. Of polio for almost
two years, getting his schooling
from the Visiting Instruction
Corps. Now he's back in Kelley
Miller Junior High School, wear
ing a brace on his left hand and
writing with substituted muscles.
An 18-year-old spastic, who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
GOOD BUSINESS IN 1854

Jack /. Strauss, president of R. H. Macy Co., Inc,
said in New York recently he expected little change in
retail sales volume in the first half of 1854
The president Of of the largest retail stores in
the United States and store known not only in New
York, but in all the country said he did not look for
sharp decline in the level of employment in this country
and that is the accepted gauge for retail sales.
Strauss views interesting in view of the wide
spread predictions that depression is inevitable. Like
several other prominent business who have been
quoted in recent weeks Strauss believes that some in
dustres might experience decline in activity in the first
half of 1854, but that there will be no depression
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
TO four questions of interest to for
mer servicemen and their families:
Q. Is there any deadline for vet
Grams to start training under the
Korean 81 Bill?
A. Yes. Veterans who left ser.
vice before August 20. 1852, must
start before August 20, 1854. Vet
Grams separated after August 20,
1852 have two years from their
separation date in which to begin.
@. l am a disabled veteran, and
I recently completed Public Law
Is training and was declared re-
habilitated. But now / find I'm not
able to work at the job / trained
for, since my disability has become
worse. Would II be possible for me
to get additional training under the
law?
A. Yes. It Is possible for you TO
re-enter training, so long as your
need for vocational rehabilitation
is reestablished.
Q. May | get a CT loan to buy
al apartment building. if | intend
TO live in one Of the apartments?
A. Yes, so long as the total num-
Der Of separate units is not more
than four, if you're buying the
apartment yourself. II more than
one veteran buys, one additional
unit may be added. to the basic
four for each veteran participat-
ing.
Q. I applied for disability COM
|pensation from VA, and / feel that
the VAS rating should be higher
than it is. Can / appeal?
A. Yes. you may appeal within
one year from the date an official
determination was made in your
case.
VETERANS living in Key West. Flor.
ida who wish further information
about their benefits should con.
tact the VA office at Room PIG
Post Office Building.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

commit any fixed number Of troops
70 continental duty. er 70 say how
long they would keep troops on
Europe's mainland.
Nor would they commit them
selves to choose sides IN the Szar
dispute, il was said.
The announcement that Essen
hover planned 10 address the U.N.
came from the Presidents press
secretary, James Hagerty.
Hagerty first told a news con
ference the speech. On which the
President had been working for
many weeks, had been ''unani-
mouSly approved by the British
and French leaders.
No Objections Given
But after French and British
spokesmen said their delegations
had seen the speech and had no
objections. Hagerty amended his
announcement TO conform with
this. He added he had been wrong
when be reported unanimous ap-
proval.
Other informants said later,
however, that the President Ger
tainly would not have announced
the speech against the background
Of the Bermuda meeting unless
be had the fullest understanding
with his foreign colleagues.
Newsmen got the impression that
had amended his an
TO protect the British
and French from parliamentary
kickbacks against implications that
the unilitateral American state
ment to the U.N. also would COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
Aged Woman Resists All Aid Offered To Her

STALEY. n. c. - An aged
woman believed dying Of cancer
Still resisted efforts today 10 ret
her and her mentally retarded
nephew out Of their one-room
shack.
The 7S-year-old widow. Mrs.
Mary Mines, has rocked herself in
and refused all offers Of medical
aid " L. Lednum, police chief
OF this town about Is miles south
east Of Greensboro. says she has
threatened 10 shoe; anyone who
tries TO enter.
The county sent en- ambulance
and nurse to her home SATURDAY
but Chief Lednum said Mrs. Macs
refused 10 open tAe door.
With her is her ss-year-old nepA-
ew, Geo. Fox, who Lednuin SAYS
is unable To feed or dress himself.
The police chief says Mrs. Mines
once told him she keeps Fcx tied
with a rope.
Mayor John Staley says that
Mrs. Mines promised Fox mssAer
on her deathhed that she would
take care Of him all her life.
Mrs. Mines receives about go
a month in old age assistance. and
relatives also help her financially.
But they are unwilling to sign pa.
kpers that would allow authorities
to take her by force foI treatment.
READ THE CITIZEN pAu.Y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

nit the two European govern
meniS.
Hagerty said also that Char.
.ehill's longtime adviser. atomic
expert Lord Cherwell. had worked
with Rear Adm. Lewis W. Strauss,
chairman Of the U. s. Atomic
Energy Commission, on the speech
here.
The President received the for
nal invitation 70 appear al the
U.N. from Secretary General Dag
HammarSkiold last Friday when
be arrived here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
Egypt Serves Notice

WASHINGTON R - Egypt has
served notice it VIII adopt a policy
of neutrality in the cold war unless
the Western Big Three find a for
mula at Bermuda to meet Egyp-
tian demands for control of the
SueZ Canal.
Diplomatic Officials disclosed
that Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed
Hussein notified Secretary of
State Dulles Of his country's atti-
tude during a confidential meeting
Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
He's Some Place

ALBUQUERQUE p - Asked II
he would attend a civil defense
conference in Washington DEC.
i4.I5, crusty City Commissioner
Clyde Tingley answered:
That's one thing don't have
to report on. II I'm not here,
you'll know I'm some place"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
er IohN IA. hIchToMER

fuckers TOWN. Bermuda 2
President Eisenhower flies direct
10 New York tomorrow 70 deliver
"a dramatic new Western challenge
70 Russia to join in working out
"a plan Of disarmament and atomic
control for 4 world periled by the
bomb threat.
With the backing Of Britain s
Prime Minister Churchill and the
French leaders here for the Big
Three conference, Eisenhower in .
major address to the United Ma.
tons General Assembly is expect.
ed to suggest q fresh approach to
the knotty international atomic
problem which has been caught
ia the wise of q Soviet. Western
deadlock for seven years.
The announced subject for the
speech Is "Perils That Confront
the World in This Atomic Age. -
Major radio and television net.
workd in the United States made
plans to carry the address.
II is scheduled for 4 pm, EST.
Sensation Created
The sudden announcement last
night that Eisenhower would ad-
dress the U.N. caused a sensation
dominating the closing rounds Of
his meetings here with Churchill
and French Premier Joseph
Laniel.
The development overshsdowed
the shift of the talks today to
Far Eastern problems, including
Frances war in Indoehina and
negotiations for a Korean peace
conference, and continuing British
American efforts to press the
French for early approval Of the
rearmament OF West Germany.
The Big Three talks were due
TO close late this afternoon or to-
night with a communique sum
ming up the meetings.
Eisenhower will fly to New York
tomorrow. The ailing Laniel, still
confined TO bed with lung in
lection, also viii fly home tomor-
row II he is able.
Churchill Goes Wednesday
Churchill will take off Cor London
late Wednesday.
Eisenhower and Churchill, along
with U. S. Secretary of State
Dulles, British Foreign Secretary
Eden and French Foreign Minister
Bidault, at their sessions yester.
day completed the drafting of q
note to Russia repeatedly agreeing
to a Big Four foreign ministers
meeting in Berlin, possibly in
early January.
The draft of the note was sent
Immediately to Bonn for West
German Chancellor Konrad Alden.
auer'S approval.
In their examination of European
problems, Eisenhower and Chur
chill repeatedly heard a plea yes
terday from Bidault for new as
surances they will maintain their
military strength in Europe and
will back Frances demands fol
continued close economic union
with the strategic border Saar
Basin, which Germany want;
"Europeanized."
These were given as part o
Frances price for ratification Of
German rearmament as part O.
the projected European Defense
Community.
No Reduction Planned
Informants said both Eisenhower
and Churchill pledged that, al
this time, they have no intention
of reducing the combat effective
ness of the American and British
forces on the European continent
put hoth ravnrtAf{1x, rnA,snd 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
A PROFITABLE OPERATION

The U. S. Government recently revealed it had COM
peted of the most profitable operations in the gov
ernmen history It had disposed of an asset purchased
almost twenty ago, and received thrtyfve times
the price paid by the government
The asset was a 1904 Cadillac. About twenty years
the Secretary of the Interior purchased the car for
use in demonstration of highways and cars then and
now Since that time the government has retained pos
session. but recently decided to sell the car to the
highest bidder
The highest bidder, it seems, was Mrs. Robert l.
Slaughter, Of Fort Worth Texas and unless another
higher bid is received delayed MAIL she will get the car
She offered $500 for the forty one-cyn-
der job The government bought it in the thrties for
$780, That's gain of $4,000, or thrty-fve times the
cost
We would like to see more government operations
follow this pattern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

We can imagine how much fun the Russians are
having telling the world former President Harry Truman
was subpoenaed and refused to testify before the House
un-American Activities Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

If the French government continues to demonstrate
immaturty, the Big Four might become the Big Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

If we must choose between balanced budget and a
balanced defense, we will take the latter despite the
pleas of the economists
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
Sonnensehein dueInmt
Artsrienvsrk srkaIkuns Elm

Chicago. - Sr. Mu6olf AltihiN
bon 2anaba iaate bier in einem Vor,
tras Dor Sem 8erbano iiber oie Der.
biitung Ser Mrterienperfaltfllna bar
ultrauiolette Strablen biel Saju BET
traaen fonnten, oas Gbloeiterol I'M
Wlm ein;u6dmmelL oas Sic NScrn
uerhdrtet.
slaeroinss crflGrten anoere Mer;'
te, oab Sic Goridungcu iiber oieie
Tragc nod nid)t abgeid,loiien ,iciea.
slId, Er. altihul sab 5lt, oab ct
nod nid)t feItitellen fornte, AMI lueld,e
@ciie ultrapiolette Strablen oie gnts.
pidlung ocs Observation-Disclosures
iber an Vatienten poreeuommcne Gr-
pcrimcnte, bel Nenen Guar5lampe sic
GuediilberbGmpie enttpdeilt. benutt
uuroc, batten ieoenfaas bic 9ntiat,e
bc,pieicn. ~ sa4s.s
Mud) ideine oie Mrterienperfalf,,na
inn ionnisen Siioen ,peniger b6ufig
su iein als i'm Noroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
BulgarIsns ''Untsrgrund"
xogen die Rotten akilv

Bonn. = Cine 23i1briae gulao.
rin, Sic i'm persanaenen Suni ans
ibrer rcn 2ommuniitcn beberrid)ten
Scilnat ilob. crflGrte bier Scr YrcIic.
Dob es in ienem rotten Gaiollcnitaat
cine reae Gebeimorganiiation aebe,
Deld,e es INNER nod, iertiabrinat. i'm
aan,en 2anbe rcaierunasicinoliae
Yropaganoa su perteilen. gs honbe.t
ii4 nm Suphia Suanenfp, tpelde ais
Eolmetiherin fiir ruIfifHe nnb b,ils
9oriihe Beomte eincn, iatetndtioho.
len sSrduenfunsreb IN aopenhaper
beitpobnte un6 bort I'm politiid,es
Iipl bat. Das erpdbnte Nreiie. .Snteri
niep tpllrne bon Der amcritaniihcn
Soften aommiiiicm III OeutidlanS
arrangiert: bas il,n9e Wdbhen er.
tpartet MN sic ginuanbcrlngser.
laubuis in Sic Gcrcimigteu stontcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
Experiment der Amerikanischen Post

0as augenbltdli:be Experiment oes
omeritaniiden 3oitberipaltung - sic
Seforoeruns bon Meneen re9ulGrer
EoItienbunaen ser 1. &Iaile iiir
Gent slpiiden brei amerifaniideu
Stdoten pet 6lugseug obne Slugseua.
porto - foIgt Dem 8eiipiel abnlider
SDiteme Die, lpie elm Stuoium oes
euroadiid)en Yoitperiebrs ergibt, il,
europa felt Sabren auge,panot ,per.
oen.
Shon inn Sabre 1850 benusteu
odt neitcuropGiihe 01noer Sen Suft=
transport fiir 3uihlagsloie ie @olt, 5.
+. fir GoltienSunaen, aui sic fein
Suftporto besablt iporben mar. ssur
oas leste Sabr }inS feline genauen
Sablen erb1ltlib. Sod id1sen Beam.
te oes Scanoinapian glirlines Sps
items, oab et1pa IS 8ro3ent ser inter.
eitropiiiden, suiblagslolen Yoitien.
ouneen 1. alaiie nit 2uitpolt beior.
bert puroeu. slleiu SaS bradte
bon ser ifanbinapiihen 9oitoelpal.
tltng nod anOeren el1ropdiihen Srten
Goltienounger i'm 8eiamtbetrage bon
100000 Sor=ailcmetern (ettpa 500,.
Son.Weilen.)
gtit 9illisung ser 3iuilflug=Ter'
iualtunlualtltng baben }ih nun bier
amerifaniidle Sransportgeieai iGaiten
bereit erflGrt, GoItieroungen 1. &lai.
ie sluiidnen 8aibington uno Chicago
1mo 5lpiihen Netp gorf unb Chicago
fit 1886 be5n. 2O.O4 Gent pro Son.
3teile su beforoern.
Sm slniang miro bieies amerifani.
ihe Experiment Sic Yoit, sic s,piihen
Sen brei StIoten in beiben Hihtun.
gen flieBt, nur ilt einent beibrGnften
ltmfange erfaiien. Man nimmt aber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
| Fine Lust SoIdat ~
Dunksug gungsfug

SeiSelberg. - Mlle 250,O0O ame.
rifaniihe Soloaten in europa beto,n.
men am Tanfiagungstag minoeitens
1 Viuno Huten un5 ale 3utaten.
einiGlieblid eines Sbrimp Godtail.
9as aommanbo ser II. g. Streit.
frdite aab bier Die Speiietarte iiir
Sen srobeu Eag, ben 26. stooelnbcr.
mie iolgt betannt: ..,.
IuBer bem rSurfep" u. Ser Strabs
benporipeiie gibt es III Oen II. e. 2a.
iernen Sleiidiobe, aartoiielbrei, Orb.
ien, eriinen Sulat, iinS Sonatenla'
lat, pifnnte sauiie, Sellerie, geiiillte
Clipen, iiiBe rMireS Hidles", friif)e
marine @rothen, Butter, Obitfu6en.
aiirbispaitete, aaiiee, Obit, Siibigtei'
ten uno 9tiiiie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
| Informutionen veber
| RussIund Won den
kiegsgefungenen

@aibiuaton. - Wie III eriabruna
sebradt 'purSe, beirasen Sadlfrditc
ser peitlihen @ebeimSienite in gu,
ropa eegenn1rtig &riegseeianeene
bes 5peiten @eltfrieges, Die fnr,lid,
nah sebn Sabren 3uanssarbeit in
HuBlanb Sllriidfebrten.
@s itelIte fid) beraus, bab bic @e,
bein,oienite Ser Il. g. unS ibrer MI
liierten aui oieie @eiie in SEN @e{it
pertpoller ssnformationen iiber Sic
gotpietunion gelaneen fSnnen, 8. 9
iiber oie oortisen 2ebensbeoineunaen.
arbeitsmetboSen grrdbruna 8eflei=
o,ng, dr5tIide Siriorse, SnSuitrie.
moraliide Geriaiiuns bes @clfes, etc
Die Sniormationen tperSen einse.
heno unteriuht, rmo sur peiteren
Gertpertung bierher seianSt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
Fine First fver
AusIuender

@ie uns Sas Giti;ens 8ureau, Mtars
ibau 8log., am 8ublic Sauare mit'
teilt, lit in oem 8ef,lgee &elief Ge'
iet bon 1858 cine seitlid)e SriIt fiir
5000 MuslGnSer in ben @ereinigten
staaten feitseiest, innerbalb meldet
lie ibren status ari. permanenter1
8obnNs 1noern tonuen. Serartige
antrdge miiiien Bis 5. gugult 1854
einsereid)t iein.
Grit fiirslid tpuroen Sic 9ie9ula'
tionen iiber oieie Ybaie oes Geleses
perSiientIidt rmS iest iteben burd)
oeu Ginmanoeruugsbienit Sornulare
1928 iiir iolbe Musldnber sur Vers
fiieung, sic baiiir in @etrabt to!ns
men.
I'm seftipn 6 beitimmt ,bas @e'
fuaee @elief @eies ausoriidlid), oaB
eiu MuslGnoer, ser als bona Iioe
.gtibt- -Gintpanberer" ins Sano tam,
heim @eneralantpalt cine Ienoerune
eines status beantragen fann. tpenn
id) ieit ieiner ginreiie GreigniIle al''
aetrasen baben, ipelGes es ibm INT
m0alidb MAIDEN, in oas SanS Jet
uer @eburt ooer Nationalitdt ooer
,ad,lten Wobn{ses 5uriid5utebre,.'
neil er pesen Naiie, @elision ooer
politiider Mnidauung Terfol9une
beiiirdten ,nuB. 49,
sc aibt et,pa 100 ooer lnebr iolhc
MusIdnoer in 8rob. .Gleuelano, oenen
pielleidt bieie Geietesbeitimml,l,g un'
befanut lit. Gas Gitijens gureal'
miro ioldeu 2euten nit ibren antra'
aeu gerne bebilflid iein.