davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
was continued until June "a and
bond was set at $1,000.

was continued until June "a and
bond was set at $1,000.
Police said Fountain told this
story:
Shortly after his wife. Emma.
left home for work. Fountain
went out to look for job. He
left his oldest son. Thurmond,
S, in charge of Warren. Joan,
4, Troy, 3, and Carlton. 5
months.
When he returned about 10
am. he became angry because
Warren had wet the floor. When
he scolded the boy, Warren
jumped onto a bed. Fountain
struck him, knocking him off
the bed.
Then Fountain took the boy
to the bathroom. He pushed
the child as they entered, and
Warren fell. striking his head
against a toy fire engine. Foun-
tain picked up the board, a piece
from an ironing board. and
struck Warren on the head.
When the boy went into con-
vulsions, he took him to Gal
lnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
DEEP FRIERS
COFFEE MAKERS

FLOOR PoLISHERS
$3.50 Complete with wox-
ing and polish kit 1888"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
CONGREGATION EATS UP
SYNAGOGUE CENTER
MORTGAGE

BRUNSWICK, (JTA) The con-
gregation of Temple Beth Tifilloh
of Brunswick, Ga, is literally eat
ing up the mortgage on its center.
Two benefit dinners given by the
congregation this year raised
enough funds to reduce the mort
gage by so percent. The congre-
cation expects to eat up the rest
of the mortgage in two more din
ners to be held soon.
The congregation has establish
ed a record attendance at Sab
bath services of 80 percent dur
ing March and April.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

Mrs. James Deutsch Hatesbug
front Of the
ssspp Convention Over 400 delegates visited the booth
human relations materials
feature the Convention the showing by Ber
Orleans Office Ot the
1.-THE High Wall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
Shovuos The
east Of Weeks
May 20

The Festival of Penecost. which
in ancient days celebrated the
appearance of summers first
fruits. will be celebrated by the
Jews of the world beginning at
sunset. Tuesday. May IS.
Known in Hebrew as Shovuos,
the festival additionally COM
memorates the giving of the Ten
Commandments on Mount Sinai.
1t is observed at worship services
where special prayers and music
express thanksgiving to God for
the bounty of field and forest and
for His providence in endowing
man with an understanding of
moral law.
In many congregations. the
holiday is the occasion for Con-
firmation exercises in which boys
and girls who have completed
their elementary religious educa-
tion declare their fidelity to the
principles Of Judaism and receive
a blessing from the rabbi. In a
floral offering. the confirmands
symbolic their willingness to
beautifY their lives by living up
to the ethical standards taught
them in religious school and al
home.
The word, Shovuos, means
weeks" expressive of the fact
that the holiday occurs seven
weeks after the Spring Festival
of Passover. The fifty day period
between Passover and Weeks
gives rise to the holidays desig-
nation as Pentecost.
Orthodox and Conservative
Jews celebrate the festival 70,
two days: Reform Jews one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Tukomo Club
Plans Exhibits

Tentative dates for special
flower shows this year by the
Takoma Horticultural Club have
been set as follows
April 17-18: Daffodil (joint
show with the Washington DAFT
fodil Society.
May 9-10: Tulip-Mr. and Mrs.
A, K. Goodman, co-chairmen.
May 1917: Iris-Mr. and Mrs.
T. j. Delaney, co-chairmen.
May 1924: Rose and peony-
John B. Howard, rose section;
Harry c. Fleming. peony section.
October 10-11: Dahlia, fall
flower. fruit and vegetable-Q.
B. Herring chairman.
October 31-November /: Chrys-
anthemum-Mr, and Mrs. Pres
ton E. Groome, co-chairmen.
Joseph E. Dentz is chairman of
the Exhibition Committee and
Mr.. Herring, vice chairman. Miss
Isabelle Smith is chairman for
artistic arrangements and Mrs.
Charles G.. Grover is vice chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

kre1der, 3410 G1lden drive, Alex
andria. Members will bring fruit
arrangements for occasional
table. Plans for flower show par
ticipation will be discussed.
The National Capital Dahlia
Society will meet Thursday in
room 43 of the National Mu-
scum. Eleventh street and Con-
stitution avenue, at 8:l5 pm.
An auction sale of dahlia tubers
for propagation purposes will be
held. j. Leslie Bowling will give
the first of a series of demon
STATIONS showing how to propa-
gate dahlies to get dozen or
more plants from single tuber.
A door prize will be given.
The annual Narcissus Show of
the Garden Club of Virginia is
being held this year on April 9th
and 9th in Williamsburg, Va. at
the Matthew Whaley School. It
is being sponsored by the Gar
den Clubs of Gloucester and of
Williamsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Labor Rotation
Duirymun Aid

Rotation of labor on dairy
farms, where cows have to be
MIXED twice a day seven days a
week. may help some farmers
solve the labor problem.
Ben F. Morgan, jr., dairy mar
keting specialist at VPI, says
dairymen complain that they
cannot hold labor even with
higher wages. Paying higher
wages helps, but often keeping
competent help does not depend
entirely on finances. Generally
Morgan points out, as people
make more money they want
more time off. In some instances
they may prefer more time of
instead of increased pay.
The solution to this problem
for dairy farmers may be rota-
ton of workers, where the farm
and herd are large enough to
justify it.
Morgan reports that farm
wage rates on October ! were up
4 per cent from July LESS than
the usual seasonal increase. The
average of all rates increased
from 66.4 cents to 68.8 cents per
hour. Farm wage rates on Octo?
Der / were S per cent above a
year earlier, and on July / were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Gardening Glasses

A series of evening classes in
gardening, designed for anna
teurs. is being sponsored by the
Arlington County Department
Of Recreation at the Stratford
Junior High School community
center on Thursdays at 8 pm.
Instructor is Frank Ford, Uni
versity of Maryland horticulture
graduate and manager of an
Arlington garden shop. The
course will include garden plan
ming. soils and fertilizer, lawns.
selection of plant materials, gar
den and lawn maintenance and
propagation. Color sound films
will be used extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Milk Output
Keeps Climbing

Maryland milk production has
been increasing steadily. practi-
cally without, interruption. for
the last 18 years. This is con-
trary to the trend of production
for the nation as a whole. Total
United States production reached
a peak of 100 million pounds in
1945, and dropped to lis billion
pounds last year.
Production in other fluid milk
marketing States such as Penn
sylvania. New York and Virginia
also has been climbing. The en-
tire North Atlantic region shows
a general increase over the last
decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Trim Loose Vines
Before Storms Come

Vines that are clinging to
walls of buildings or fences Of
tentimes have loose ends that
never will attach themselves
firmly to the wall surfaces. To
avoid having the entire vine
ripped off by an ice storm, it is
a good practice to snip off these
loose ends. Firmly attached
vines are seldom torn loose.
English ivy cuttings make nice
vines for indoors during the win
ter. Many Of them may root and
you can set them out as ground
covers next spring or Gye rooted
plants to friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Germany to Have
Garden Exhibition

. For the first time since 1897,
Germany will be host to an inter-
national horticultural exhibition.
President Theodor Heuss will
formally open the exhibit in
Hamburg on April 80. In addi-
ton to half a million tulips,
$4,000 roses from all over the
world, dahlias, iris, gladiolaS,
lilies, rhododendron, and Ger
man and foreign fruits and vege-
tables will be displayed. The eX-
hibition will last six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Imagine The thrill you'll get shsn you sss pisLias de-
Eseu. trss-rpsnsd fruit from your trees. Ne ether
fruit ever tastes seod the frsshpietsd lind Aad
.ondsruI ssrIy-hsaras dwsrf trees. Yeu have fruit
10, pies isms sIss piu. fresh fruit lsH ever fo sn1eLs
and lunches. ovs Fruit Tssss increase properly values
hundreds Of delsr. Plat iassd Of Aovssine shrubs.
Tksy gro equally bssutiful end far more ussd Never
grow tee tan Cheese the req fss 81 each
Setter still fer 50. best 81 On erdsr Complete
Home Orchard Of trees fer S. Of 10 trees fer $50
All trees years eld quality sssek With sss1 hsavv
.sss Tssss come 'msss the" sssuss fruit srseh bss
beer ysan carrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Garden Club Activities

The Garden Section of the
Women'S Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md, will meet tomorrow at 2
pm. at the clubhouse, 7431 Con-
necticut avenue.
Jerry Hill of Hills Camellia
Gardens will talk on 1.-THE Care
and Culture of Camellias." He
will bring plants including a new
hybrid species from England
that is reputed to be an ex-
tremely hardy variety. There
will be a question period after
the talk. Mrs. George Sward
will be tea hostess.
The February meeting of For
est Hills Garden Club will be held
tomorrow morning. There will
be no business meeting. Members
will meet at the Botanical Gar
dens at II am. for a tour
through the gardens.
The February meeting of the
Chevy Chase, d. c. Garden Club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
c. Wohlgemuth, jr., 6308 Florida
street, Chevy Chase, tomorrow
afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
The program will be an
nounced.
The Metropolitan African Vio-
let Club will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Engineers Club,
1925 E street NV. Preparing
African violets for shows will
be discussed.
The Alta Vista Garden Club
will meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Philip F..
Shapiro, 1924 Ipswich road, Be-
thesda. Md. Mrs. Edward L.
Tolson, jr.. will talk on How
to Grow Camellias Successfully
in the Washington Area"
The garden section of the
Beverly Hills WOmen's Club will
see slides of arrangements and
buildings at Williamsburg, Va,
at a meeting Thursday morning
at the home of Mrs. Harold L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Field Days Set

Three livestock field days are
planned for Maryland farmers
at the University of Maryland.
The Department of Animal Hus-
bandry has listed Februayr %
for a sheep field day; March 81
for a swine field day, and April
II for beef field day. All the
field days will be held at the
animal husbandry barns on the
University campus at College
Park.
Those attending the field days
will also be able to inspect the
farm facilities of the depart
ment of animal husbandry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

6 per cent above the July rate
last year.
Labor accounts for about one
third of the dairymen's cost In
producing market milk. It is gen.
orally recognized, Morgan says.
that the dairy farms have not
improved their labor efficiency
as much as several other types
of farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Simple rick
Makes Dog Take
Medicine Pills
By Peter Boqqs

Some dogs need practically no
lessons in house behavior. A few
others are hard to teach and slow
to learn. Don't beat your dog or
yell at him when he forgets his
teachings. Don't expect the aver
age dog of under 8 months of
age to become 100 per cent house
broken. Use common sense and
patience. See that he is put out
of doors at the very first sign of
uneasineSs.
Let him out also the last thing
at night and the first thing in the
morning. Let him out immedi-
ately after he has been fed. Let
him out several times during the
day. Soon he will learn to con-
duct himself accordingly. If he
willfully offends, a sharp scolding
will make him ashamed of him.
self, as much as a thrashing. Be
certain to give this scolding, and
put him outdoors as soon as the
offense occurs. If you do so
later, he won't understand.
Almost every dog owner sooner
or later is faced with the prob
lem of giving his pet a pill. And,
you can't just say, Come here.
Rover. Here's your pill, swallow
it," He won't.
The proper way to give a dog
a pill is to open his mouth by
placing your left thumb on the
roof of the mouth behind the
canine tooth. Pressure of the
thumb will make the dog open
his mouth. He will be unable to
close it until the pressure is re-
leased.
Then with the right hand,
place the pill far back on his
tongue. Then take your thumb
out and close his jaws. The med
icine will be swallowed.
A Few years ago, dog stealing
became an organized form Of
underworld industry. The swift
snatching up Of valuable dog
and tossing him into a closed car
and speeding with him to some
place perhaps hundred miles
distant, where a receiver of stolen
dogs waited to take him over and
to sell him later to some unsus-
pecting purchaser, became a lu-
crative business. The police and
some hastily formed societies did
something toward stamping it
out.
But now. from all reports, this
crooked game has started up
again in many places.
If you buy a supposedly pedi-
greed dog. insist on having a copy
Of the pedigree. Send it to the
American Kennel Club in New
York City, to be checked on, for
any clever crook can fake a pedi-
gree. Also make some small Sc
cret mark by tattoo or otherwise
just inside the tip of your dogs
ear. Then if he is stolen and you
advertise for him, mention that
he has an identifying mark that
only you would know. An honest
buyer will return him to you and
tell you from whom he bought
him.
@. My dog seems to get stung
by bees q lot. What can / do
for these stings?-D. j.
A. First remove the stingers.
Then apply weak ammonia water
or a paste Of baking soda and
water.
@. Can my dog be cured of
mango? My neighbor says he
has 1t and I should have him
shot.-K. P. F,
A. Most, cases of mango are
easily cured by a good veterina-
rian. Take your dog to one right
away. Don't have him shot.
(Released by McNanght Syndicate, Inc. }
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-09

9Sien. - 8ie ser BON oen Irneris
fal,ern aeforoerte r8otapsibsrcte"
Senoer int @iell mitteilte, lit i'm
communication llngarn cine t,erte
illoiretts ;Sorm Ser 9eportieruua pot
rppIitiih 1lnsuuerlGiiisen" elemen-
ten in araft setreten.
Ser 6lutfienOung 5ufolee perofs
ientlidte sic an1tlihe ,insariifa gu
sette yMagpar anejlOenp" etn &C.
fret. meldyes bic &ertreibtutg "lln5lt"
perl1iiiger" aus ibrer @obnuns sum
@eies erbebt.
ct Selt Iesteu beioeu Sabren iino
SunoerttauienSe bon Herionet aus
ibrcn @oblunusen pertriabet poroen.
,sn ser 5atptiade balloelt es iit I'm
auaeb0riae ser iriiberen pberert
Stdnbe uno Ser MtitteIflaiie, ebsnlali'
&c &esierunssbeamte nno @e'haIts-
lellte.
Gos 1,eile 9etret - iplrbe irt Ser
Iunfienon,e miteeteilt - bot au1
sic Mieter aaer ungariiden Sdu'er
M%nwenoung, tpeld,e IN ben beiOen
Iesten Ssahren ueritaatlid,t moroel,
iiub. Mieter, Sic Der Weraebeu &C.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-09

bem angetlagteu porbielt, ieine eiee.
ne Ml,tter babe i'm ood erfannt,
lfiittelte CT ,ll.r drserlid Sen aopf.
Gorher bate iein Gerteioiger a,,sges
fiihrt, CAMPUS lei ein Mbentei,rer uno
babe INNER be,t franfhaiten @rnid),
iif aui5uipielen. 9anjil,s m,,roe am
4. Jebruar III ser Uniform ser Mr.
NEE aitf 6em Wilitdrgeldnbe ut Bre,
merbapeu perbaftet.
Inter p%erifieosnen Mamen mar er
ifon por @ihtern bier uns in M,nes
rita eribienen. Ginmol tpi,roe er aui
elmer &ohRitsfeier. 81. auf Dem
Withel Wilitdr fluepIos BEL Seem
Yorf itattianb uro mo ct oils or9el.
ipielenoer amerifaniihsr ariegsteil.
nebnler aiIftrat, n%erbaftet. Shon irii-
ber bate 1ih oie Yolisei in Waibing.
ton, 3. g.. nit i1nt befaBt, rn6 ;tpar
I'M Johannesburg NIT tpertbuuen
S.lsemGloen, bic aus Der Wobnun9
oes 6amaligen Inter itaatsiefretGrs
Gunner Welles beridtpunben tparen.
Sa Netp Orleans taudte er OILS
Bring Otto bon 8oben5oGsrn" aii
ilnb beiratets Die Grbin zines eroBet
Vermcaens. 9as Yaar fubr ol,f Der
9od3eitsreiie nod Merifo- Sta6t, 100
Der Bring" absr tpegert unerlaubter
Ginreiie berbaitet tpuroe. CT riidte
aus ,tno tpurbe fdlieBlih i'm Sabre
1851 in Can francisco ertpiidt nnb
nod Ieutihlano obecihoben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-09
Uran-Abbau i'm Schwarz.
wald wahrscheinlieh

Stnttsart. - Erpf. Or. Seihs
airhbeinler, 6reibl1rg, beutete nab.
reno eines Gortrags in Stuttgort at.
oaB es tpabriteinlid at eine,n 80.
balt bon ltran I'M SdmarapoIS tom.
lt,cit miro. 9ie bon linn, a%irhbeimer.
feitgeItelten greiibaren GorrGte be.
triigeu etipa 8 bis 10 Sonnea. 0ieie
Menae piirbe spdhriheinlid fiir Sic
Grrihtung eines ltra,brenaers aus.
reid,en, Die Der 9unbesrepublif nod,
@atifiiierltng bes 9e,,titlarSoertra.
ges %5ilgeitanOen ipsroen biirite.
aird,beimer, ser oas 8eologiid,e
2anhesamt 8aoen.@ iirttembera lei.
tet. bat ieit 1851 i'm Il,ftraee Ses 81.
maligsn 9aoiihen 8eoloeiid)en Gan.
besamtes eit 100 GuaoratfiIcmeter
groBes 8ebiet nes Sd,par5palbes in.
itenratiid) burhiuht. 9abei tpurSe Dor
allent i'm @ebiet nm @ittifen int
ain5iatal. mittlsrer Shnar5palo.
lramnedaars nadsseipisieu- Ger Nad,.
meis nitsbarer l1ranIageriidtten NIT
iiber O.04 Grpseat 11ransebaIt ,prrSe
babel erbraft. SSn Der Sisfe mii6te cs
nat) oent 9efuub reid)e 1trattbaltige
StGtteu uebeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-09
Die ;,Drei Grossen" aus der
W. kontro||e der A||iierten entIassen

iyrantf,trt. - Nad Sen Sarbenia.
britsn 8aper ". q. itno ,t,tt, audi Die
beiben onoeren gr0Beren Nahfolaese-
fenihaften Der S@*Sarbeainouitrie
N@. lin 2iquiSation) enbaiiltig &c.
ariin6et un6 aus ser duiierte1 &on,
troIe entlaiien tporben.
Die Garbtperfe &6bit A@. (por,
mails Meiiter, 2ucil,s unb 8riinine)
iino NIT einem Iftienfapital bon
1857 WiGionen 9N .alisseltattet
tporbsn. l1ebernommen tperoen bon
Der @eieaibaft Die ebenlaesin So.
Merfe Stills, Gbeniide 6abrif Cries
helm. Napbtolsg ben1ie Ofienbad) uno
2eh>Gbemie @eritbcien, ferter cine
@eibe bon Observation-Disclosures unS
8eteiligungen ioepie peridieoene Jor.
oerunesn.
Gas anlasefapital einidlieBlid,
Der Observation-Disclosures uno ole Wors
rate int 8etrage bon 4G1.4 Miaio,,e,1
OM iin6 blirb Oas glftientapital llrto
Die Midlaeen bon auiammeu 1897
Willionen DM geoedt.
Dos @eiamtlmternebmen cir-
tnliebIid Observation-Disclosures be.
fAdfti9t g~egsnudrtis runo $1,000
Mrbeiter uno Mngeiteqte. @eiamtlms
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-09
Tausende in Ungarn Won Regierung
aus heimen vertrieben

gen bic Siherbeit bes Staates soer
Die io;ialiitiihe @irtihaft" iiberiiibrt
tporoen iillb, peroet aller ibrer &edI.
te, ,peiter sic @obni,ng inne5ubaben.
perliaren<.
Sas Scfret iiebt weiter Dor, baB ci.
mem Mieter ioiort getiinbtgt speroen
fu,ln, fals er, poer cine 1T leinem
Saisbalt mphnenoe Ger ionr cine In.
Iiht SIM altsorut hringt, Delde net
@cieten bes Iu8ialiitiiden 9ebens"
mioeripritt, unb Die CT Dem Sa,is.
perpolter, Sausbeiorger ODER irgenbe
eiltem anosren Mieter segeniiber dit'
bert.
ale Mieter, sic laneer als eincn
Dtnnat ihrer &obuung 4ernblieberl.
peroen ebanfals binausgeipcrT en-. g.
lei oenn. baB tic natneiie1 fonnen.
lie arbeiteten at elmer Der groben
8aut,n bes Siinfiabresplanes."
ltnter bel1t 0efret haben ale g..
itinmunsen fir Mieter rto Inter
mieter eIeife 8eltl,ng; @er,tTungen
meroen nift u~itgellonanen. aac rret
aeluoroenen @ob,,ungen fonnen 10
tort peitsr pernlietet rper0eu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-09
Der fa|sehe Prinz Won hohenzo||ern
in Bremen ~ Gefaengnis verurtei|t
Ser % Sabre alte,

Dretnen. - Ser 90 Sabre alte,
fdspdrsbaariee Otto Sansius, Sem es
fdon sur @~euobnbeit getporoen lit,
fih uls einen amerifaniih.n Solbatel,
ars5uge6en, tpltroe bon einem @eridt
Der Nmerifaniiden Sobeu aommii,
fton at iieben Wonaten @eiGngnis
berurteilt.
Der biibide iurse Deutide, ser in
Der Noue 6es Yrinsen Otto bon So.
hen5olern ein reides Mabdea in
Nouifiar,a beiratste, tuuroe lit 5apei
sy6nen, in 6ene,1 er fid als Mngeb0ri.
gen Der o1nerituniften Mrmee aus.
COB, fir fduloig befunoen. Ser zine
Gdn gsbt auf Die Bet ieiner Geitaab-
tue i'm Gebruar 5uriid, Der anoere aiti
A1lgait porigen Sabres.
Gin, anoerer 9eutider. Ser %
Sabre alte @Intber 0riidner, tonnte
e nod better. Gr itano gum adten
Wal Dor @eri4t ,,nter Der Beibuloi.
gung, fiG aIs ameritaniiden Soloa,
ten ausgegeben az babe,,. ,no tpurbe
sllrrl 3E Sabren @efdngnis perur-
teilt.
9an5ius batte 1id bst Der lesten
S~ervebmane ole unlhuloig erfldrt
nn6 in flieberbem gneliib bebnups
tet, er lei elm atnerifaniiher Nlpd)ia.
ter rar1ens @ico 9. 9ancous. Nun
crfoJGbs Die ltrteilsberfiinonmg.
MIS- Widter WiIliam u. @eihert
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-09
15-2o% Ersparnis
bel Ruestungs-
kaeufen

@tesbaoen. - Die ameritauiide,,
Suftitreitfraite haben int lesten Sabre
ragefabr $4,000 aeipart. itOem il,
Griastetle ,,ub Wtaterial in Gltrouo
Itatt il oen 8ereinigtcn Stooter,
fallftelt.
Snt letter Sabre murSen inter
oem ntilitdriiden Gerteioieunes-9ei.
%ltanOsplau (WSIV etapa.100 @tiH.
Collar II, 5ebl, e,1ropIiifcn 2Gaoern
altsgs9eben. Sieie Ginfdlife ipllten III
Ser Sai,ptiate europa helfen. Nia
Sno,Itri. BORT an%5,lfurbcln uno ser
Sanbern BORT eineu anteil anl @ie.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bes 8eitens
seben.
Sod ipltroe oaourt alld) Sem an1e.
rifaniid,en e ten,r5abier @elo eeipart
Gin bober Sfii5ier iagte: s.4ir be5ab.
len unsefabr 90 RroSel,t iiir sic Gin.
&C, Die mir hier f%al,fen, mas lie I'M;
in Ben Sersinisteit Staaten foiteil
l%piiroeu."
MirBeroem !perben bie Srad)tfoiter
bon Ben Gereinigten Staaten 1,at)
G,,ropa mo sic Softer Der Tarpof.
flung aeipart. ginige Ginae, Oie MIR
iiir Set erropGiiden @ebraild, be-
itimmt limo, fonl,en einiafer ,,nb So
her biliger bsrgeiteut neroer. oils
iue,tr malt lie in oet Sereiuigte,t
Staaten fa!tfen piirbe.
.@ir foaneu Saber Is biz 20 Grcs
sent iporen", iaste ein 8samter.
@enoet man, oas altf Sen Iltsgabe,ts
etat bes norigen Sabres an. 10 miiroe
bas BEL 100000 900 ungefGbr $15,-
100000 big $40. 100000 bebel,tan.
Die 9llftitreitfrafte ieSod) NADER,
i1iht aGeir GinfGliie ii europa. 3ls
ialnnren nit Sem Scere INTO ser Slot
te muroen int lstten Sabre $685.
100000 al1saeben.