davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Will BE in inaugural

Margic G. Kinsinger. freshman
at the University of Maryland,
will participate in the Inaugural
ton Of President-elect Eisenhower
as a member Of the l40-picce Uni
versity Of Maryland marching
band on January 20, in Washing
ton.
Margic is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orvillc Kinsinger, Of
Grantsvile. She has been a mem
bcr Of the Marching band for the
past semester. Not only appearing
at all home football games this
fall the band accompanied the
team to Boston November / and
was in Washington November 10
when Eisenhower called on Presi-
dent Truman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Meeting on Civil
Defense Is Planned

A special Civil defense meeting,
has been scheduled at the Oakland
fire hall for Thursday night, Jan
uary %, at s o'clock, for people of
Oakland and vicinity Members of
the Oakland Civic club will be
hostesses at a reception to follow.
The meeting is open to the
general public. Sherley Ewing,
director of the Civil Defense pro-
gram for Maryland, will be the
main speaker. John S. Elliott,
county director, will present civil
defense cards to workers in the
area. The reception by the ladies
Of the Civic club will follow.
Vital issues necessary to the
state and county in the civil de
Tense program will be explained.
Mr.. Ewing plans to hold an open
forum following his talk for a
question and answer period among
interested persons.
Club Has Board Meeting
At civic club board meeting on
Tuesday Mrs. George Deacon,
chairman of the Civil Defense
committee, gave a report on the
planned meeting on the 10Th. The
committee includes besides Mrs.
Deacon, Mrs. f. d. Bittlc, Miss
Irene Sharpe, Mrs Arthur Hum
beltson, Mrs. William Browning,
The hospital committee also will
assist at the defense meeting. The
latter group includes Mrs. Walter
w. Dawson, Mrs. Frederick Thay-
er and officers of the Civic club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
League Games To
Start on Monday

Industrial league basketball
games will begin on Monday eve
ming, January 10, at the National
Guard armory, it was announced.
The opening game at 7:30 will
be between the Merchants and Ma
tional Guard, with the second
game at S:45 being between the
Telephone company and Garages.
The teachers will be idle.
All league games will be played
in the armory. Admission will be
Is and 30 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

Four H'ers were warned against
false philosophy prevalent today
that "the world owes US a living,
in a talk IN Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

An early morning fire wiped out
i family Of SIX near Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Annual Fete
And Bazaar
To Be Held

More than two score gayly
decorated booths will transform
the garden of the Brazilian En-
bassy, 5000 Massachusetts ave-
nue., into a fiesta on Saturday,
June 6, when the Christ Child
Society holds its annual garden
party and bazaar for the benefit
of it's convalescent home for
children. Sponsored by the
Ambassador of Brazil, Moreira
SALES, the fete is headed by
Mrs. Guilherme de Araujo, wife
of the Minister Commercial
Counselor of the Embassy.
Members of her planning COM
mittee include Mrs. John Bur-
rows, Mrs. Louis d. Quinter,
Mrs. Maurice S. May, Mrs. John
j. DAILY. Mrs. Joseph c. Mona
CHAN and Mrs. Maxwell Stokes.
The pantry shelf with its
store Of good things is to be run
by Mrs. D. j. Callahan, Mrs.
Dermot A. Nee, Mrs. Thomas
KeanS, Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy,
Mrs. John Beatty, Mrs. Thomas
Corcoran and the Misses Mary
D. Murphy. Elizabeth Murphy,
Kay Bulow, Mary Alicia and
Jeanne Callahan.
Miss Florence Judge, a former
WAVE. who operates the st.
Jude Weavers' Shop in George
town, is bringing a loom and
spinning wheel to her booth
where she will demonstrate
various types of weaving, some
of which she is teaching young
boys as a rehabilitation project.
Dolls, dozens of them, many
in the picturesque BAHAMA cos
tunes, will be sold at the doll
booth where Mrs. George A.
Bauman, her co-chairman, Mrs.
Edward F. Snyder, and assisting
ladies will be in charge. Other
booths include the cake and
candy bar, chairman, Mrs. Ray
mond Kirschner; the take
home-food booth, Mrs. Ira
EwerS, chairman; boutonnieres,
Mrs. Thomas Lewis; aprons and
fancy work, Mrs. Julius Lob;
the Brazilian booth, Mrs. F. x.
Callahan, chairman, assisted by
wives of embassy staff members:
the lucky booth, Mrs. Edmund
Higginson and Mrs. j. Kirby
Neal; the white elephant booth,
Mrs. Matthew Mahorner; the
antique shop, Mrs. Frank Paroni,
chairman, and the snack bar,
Mrs. Bennett Scarf, chairman.
There will be door prizes, val
liable gifts, luncheon available
on the grounds, the cocktail bar
open from 4 to Z. The garden
is to be open from II to Z, stroll
ing singers providing entertain
ment throughout the day. Mrs.
William Knobloch and her corps
OF pretty Junior hoStesSes will
assist guests.
Entire proceeds from the
benefit will go toward operation
OF the 13-acre farm on Edison
lane, just off the Rockville pike,
where children from 6 to IA
years Of age from the Metropoli-
tan Area are given expert medi-
cal supervision, recreation and
all branches of care under
prominent pediatricians.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Miss Patterson
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Robert N. Patterson an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Priscilla to DR.. Ken
meth F. Jameson, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Jameson OF
Van Kleek Hill. Ontario, Canada
Miss Patterson received her
bachelor of arts degree from
Ohio Wesleyan University and
her masters degree from the
University Of California.
DR.. Jameson attended Queens
College in Kingston, Ontario,
and received his medical degree
from McGin University in Mon
treal. He is now completing his
residency in Boston.
The wedding will take place
on June q.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Miss Jane Young
Is Bride-EIect

Capt. and Mrs. David Bryan
Young of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Jane Thornton to 1t. q. g.
Samuel Edwin Latimer. jr., U.
S NJ, son Of Capt. and Mrs.
Latimer.
Miss Young was graduated
from Stevens College. Her ia
ther. former naval aide to the
then Secretary of the Navy Kim
ball, is now commanding officer
of the aircraft carrier q. S. S.
Bennington.
The prospective bridegroom. a
graduate of the Naval Academy,
is completing flight training at
Pensacola. Fla. Capt. Latimer
is assistant director of Pan
American Affairs J in the Navy
Department.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Miss JounCroWIey
.LuncheonHostess

Miss Joan Elizabeth Crowley,
debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Crowley, jr., en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor of Miss Caroline Blanks
at her residence. Miss Blanks
will marry Midshipman Albert
Hinman on June 5 at the Naval
Academy Chapel.
The hostess will be graduated
from Penn Hall in Chambers
burg, Pa, on June 8. Her sister,
Miss Margaret Meade Crowley,
will be home from Sweet Briar
on May %.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

showing
o'clock Washington
Home Fng Making left right Miss MeDo Rogers
Of Pokisn Miss Miss
Ambassador ndo Tickets bought
Raleigh
eon he of the
Evening star., 1953-06-29
On the Air
Each of These Programs
Will Sub for the Other
BY Harry Macarthur

Life in televiSion broadcaSting
circles is seldom serene. Some
body, somewhere, is always hav-
ing what seems like q good idea
at the time. Television being still
in q state Of youthful flux, not
to mention continual frenzy,
somebody can be found to act
on the idea
The business Of having a pro-
gram serve aS it's own summer
replacement through repeated
!ilnas or kinescope recordings Is
:*ann-7i2r enough TO Us ali. NEC-
~ Las come Up with D. refine
naenS. EBC has two tslevisiou
shows which will act as sum.
mer requirements, not exactly
for themselves, but each for the
other.
Starting tomorrow night, '"This
Is Your Life" will be seen at
$50 pm. Tuesdays for eight
weeks, in place Of Candid Cam
era" Candid Camera" starting
Wednesday, will be on Wednes-
day nights at 10 for eight weeks
in place Of "This Is Your Life"
The Candid Camera" summer
sequences will be new; '"ThiS Is
Your Life" is doing repeats.
There is a widely held theory
in broadcasting that nobody, or
hardly anybody, watches TV
programs by name or looks In a
newspaper to see what time one
is on. People watch by habit.
At a certain time on q given
night they turn to the proper
channel and something familiar
comes out at them.
They do not, after the first
few weeks, consciously seek out
81 Love Lucy" They Just, by
habit, turn the knob to Channel
8 on Monday nights. This theory
of habit-viewing was given some
support from the audience meas
urementS made during that big
Ford anniversary show on both
CHS and NBC.
To the haMement Of the trade,
the surveys all showed CHS had
more than twice as many viewers
as NBC when both were carrying
the same TV program. Then
somebody remembered. The Ford
show started on Monday at 9
pm. From force Of habit the
Lucy" set was tuned to CHS.
In the case Of the time period
switch involving "This Is Your
Life' and Candid Camera" the
notion is that new viewers will
be won for each program. View
ers automatically tuning to NBC-
TV on Tuesday at $3.50, for in
stance, will be so taken with
"This Is Your Life" that they
will follow when it returns to its
old niche. Our guess is that
they'll keep turning to NBC on
Tuesdays at $3.50 out Of habit
and be vaguely aware for eight
weeks that something is unset
tied somewhere. Nine weeks
from tomorrow night they'll say,
Say, whatever happened to that
Candid Camera show we used
Evening star., 1953-06-29

| to get here?" and leave the tele-
vision turned of.
X X X \
PLANS-All Of the television
news, here almost directly dead
center in the year, is not about
summer requirements. s som &
people are looking ahead to the
autumn. One Of these is Edward
r. Murrow, whose second tele-
vision show on CHS already has
q sponsor signed and a time
allotted. Titled Person to Per-
son." it will be seen on the net
Nwork on Fridays at 1890 PM,
starting October 2.
On pape--', "Persoa to Pcrcon''
Shapes TO as something which
could prove quite interesting. II
viii be about people, q subject
Of more interest to people than
any other and, Murrow being
Murrow, it should be about
people discerningly.
The formal Is simple. Every
Friday night, camera and micro
phone in hand, Murrow will
visit two OF the famous or near.
famous in his wide circle Of
friends and acquaintance. The
visits will be informal. behind.
the-Scenes glimpses into the
home life Of those whose public
deeds are already known.
There will be glimpses, too, of
the other side Of Murrow, the
newscaster, who is q man Of re-
serve in his public role. He IS
hoping to have fun with Person
to Person" One thing he pro-
poses to avoid is the pressure Of
that clock on the studio wall. If
the first man he visits is eloquent
and/or interesting, he won't be
stopped by the clock. If the Sec
ond one needs or wants more
time. there win always be next
weeks telecast. Says Murrow:
"On Person to Person. II the
host whose home is invaded by
the IV cameras feels like talk
ing-he'll talk. If he wants to
sing. and has the voice Of q news
vendor-he'n sing. II he wants
to look at family albums, we1l
look at family albums. # the
chat is interesting, we would no
more think Of stopping because
our allotted time had run out
than we would leave abruptly
while enjoying o friends food
and hospitality"
y \ X 4
JUNIOR COOKE - Burgess
Meredith has been. signed to fill
on Junior Omnibus" the role
which Alistair Cooke played on
the senior version last season.
The new TV program, designed
for youngsters between 8 and 10,
will be produced by the Ford
Foundations Radio-TV Work.
shop and presented over NBC-
TV for Is weeks, starting in Sep
tember.
The Sunday afternoon pro-
gram will seek to give its youth
full viewers q stimulating look at
their own futures In the worlds
Of science, sports. art, the thea
ter. reer-building, government
and other fields"
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Life and sudden Death Of
Colonel James Fiske Jouior.
Esquire"
see, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Brian Sullivan b guest soleist.
9:O0. WTOP-Summer Thea
ter: Jeanne Grain stars In Zone
More Spring."
S:oS, WASH - Reporters
Roundup: Senator Clinton r.
Anderson is interviewed.
9:45, WWDC - Reporters
Roundup.
Teleyision Today
1890. WMAL-Opera VS.. Jazz:
Thomas Hayward and Dick
Brown are guests.
7:45, WTOP-Tv's Top Tunes:
Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
start Q summer series.
S:3o, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Eugene Conley is featured
soloiSt.
SOC, WNBW - Eye Witness:
Vaughn Taylor stars in 1.-THE
Green Glass"
$50, WNBW - Robert Mont.
gomery Presents: The drama is
Half q Kingdom"
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Garth
Painter meets Lee Sala In q 10
round bout.
S:30, W11AI.-Talent Patrol:
Arlene Francis takes over for
vacationing Bud Collyer.
1o:00, WTOP - Studio one
Summer Theater: Hurd Hatfield
stars in Greed"
Evening star., 1953-06-29
j reIevision Tomorrow 1u..dey, Jun. 30, 1853

WDWe fsdT As a ha vesusaH IsG. Ga, Gs b MS D'
1885, Psuo Ms Futusi H. ASH
Wsiagsa 3 s. Al a. M6ay csHes a Little PIasssH plss
Mvls asA aus Ats. ss iG D'sh he Dau ss wesns
Nsuas Fv Gis eAby Rayi
Sae, DslG.
me-a Ihsatn Msan0 NtsH tz1 Nssauns
cAapsb Dixsa Wwss &c.,
~. jsksy Ass Nswi T. Die lseky.
wM1t District Busdn H. it fE F Hnna sAsu i shsns shs"
MussRua aa Miss RuA AHaS, Baa1sad Ma;
s. Oclsk IN O. FNM
WoPss Washsts N T. News; &C., 10y MehaM; DnW J'sIS cassA
Arthur ey H. 1tSo shi Rle u, Bride and
eMiag Light Man
FsAsn Rngs A Hsu'St DIG Psysb &so AHs the
Ph Insss esuhW PaasasI na Duty sAHs Gss The Early
ShaW
Evening star., 1953-06-29

to get here?" and leave the tele
vision turned of.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Evening nswD broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through FRI.
day ever Stations WMAL
and WNkAL-FM, 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
HiehIiehts
a.
Radio Today

$500, WRC ~ Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Warenskjold sing the leading
roles In MAN without &
Country"
$500, WTOP-Crine Classics:
The drama is "The Checkered
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Wiley, Hitting Back
Al Critics, Reaffirms
Position on Treaties
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BELOIT, Wis, June 2O.-Sen.
ator Wiley. Republican of Wis
consin, struck back sharply last
night at Wisconsin Republicans
who censured him a week ago
for his opposition to the Bricker
amendment to the Constitution.
eff they thought they were
striking at me alone, they were
wrong" he said in an address
prepared for delivery at the State
convention of the American Vet
erans of World War II.
'"They we're striking at the
President of the United States
whose policies I support"
The Bricker amendment would
provide that no treaty or inter-
national agreement could be en-
tered into by Congress that
would conflict with domestic laws
or rights of individuals.
Charges Incredible Action"
Wiley, who is chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, charged that Republicans
who adopted resolution censur-
ing him performed an "incredi-
BILE action"
What these individuals are
doing" he said, "is to react with
such hySterical fear to a few ILL
conceived international propos-
ais that they want to swing to
an opposite extreme and sabo-
tage the entire treaty and agree
ment process.
"If the few individuals be-
hind that irresponsible, under
handed move thought they were
going to scare me into support
ing something which my con-
science and my love of country
would not permit me to support,
then they have another guess
coming.
81 am not going to support an
amendment which strikes at the
very core of the United States
Constitution and which strikes
at the essence of United States
preparedness at our foreign
policy leadership.
"You can not prepare against
the menace of the Soviet Union
If you order the President Of the
United States to become the Serf
Of the Congress-"
Resolution Attacked Wiley.
The State Republican Conven-
ton at Madison adopted the reSo-
luton in the closing minutes of
its session last week after many
Of the delegates had left.
The resolution, adopted by
voice vote with some dissenters,
insisted that Senator Wiley re-
consider his stand and support
the Bricker amendment.
Senator Wiley had left the hall
before it was adopted. Earlier
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Ace Fernandez Tells Crowd
Of Letters Calling Him Killer

None Of the letters carried
return addresses or signatures,
he said. He had received 1--we
or six" Of them.
Capt. Fernandez, who lives In
Miami, was presented with q
rare State citation for meritori-
Gus service. Secretary of State
r. A. Gray, who presented the
scroll n the absence of Gov. Dan
Mccarthy, said he could not re-
call any such presentation to an
individual before.
Capt. Fernandez, his uniform
bright with rows of ribbons, said
the demonstration and others
like them "scare me much more
than those MICS did and I'm
supposed to be fearless"
The 28-year-old jet ace, who
has flown 125 missions in
Korea, said he has met some
very good enemy pilots but on
the average they're so far below
our own pilots that in a way you
feel sorry for them"
Evening star., 1953-06-21
By the Asseeiosed Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June 20.
- Capt. Manuel Fernandez.
Americas second ranking Kor-
can Jet ace, told a crowd gath
cred in his honor today he has
been receiving letters telling me
I'm a killer"
One threatening letter has
been received by his mother, he
said.
"Thosc people who have been
sending me letters like that are
not religious fanatics" he de-
clared. They are Communist
Sympathizers who do not want
to see the loss Of their own
people"
Capt. Fernandez, credited with
shooting down 141a enemy
planes, told a reporter later he
had not seen the letter sent his
mother but that it has been
turned over to the Federal Bu-
real of Investigation.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Amount Of Damage
From Bumps Guuqed

DETROIT.-A gadget called a
"bumpometer" has been devised
to measure the amount of dam
age done to a car by a bad bump,
such as a vehicle suffers in cross
ing a rough railroad crossing.
Tests show that a sharp bump
is harder on a car than several
hundred miles of ordinary driv-
Evening star., 1953-06-21

in the convention many delegates
received kilograms sent from
Milwaukee demanding Senator
Wiley's impeachment for oppos-
ing the amendment. They were
signed Committee for Consti-
tutional Government"
The senior Wisconsin Senator
last week termed the convention
action a "stiletto attack cow
ardly, dastardly stab in the
back"
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Nix VI cup flour with z teaspoons salt, VI isa-
,peen pepper and Va teaspoons dry mvstard
Sprinkle over q 2 10 va pound piece Of Blue
Ribbon Bonslsss Round Sfeok cut Va inches
thick and pound with edge Of soueer until oil
is ob:orbsd: Hsat heovy frying pan. add VI
ovshly on oil sides. Add I 10 VI tablespoons
Wcresstsrshire savee and Va cup water. Cover
tightly ond simmer for hours o. until tender
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
2lus Detrcit, 11tid.
franenperein bes ct. 8etrmS Stride

TIMER 8irdlen 6raitenpereir, Der.
Tor i'm abeelaufenen Monat Sf,tue.
tier SllIanna alammer zines ieiner
Witelieoer. 9ie Iiebe Sdneiter lit in
oen Ietten stpei Sabren hires Mlters=
balber als gbrenmitalieo bes Jrauen.
pereius aefiibrt norben.
@ir fonnen ritt nmbin. ibrer al,d)
ir bie'en Seilcn SIT eeoenfen rnb ihr
iiir allies Sos, mas Tie fir u1s aeta,l
bat, nanfen uno ibr bieien fnrsen
Nadrrf mionren.
Sic bat Der @emeinoe als aud,
Dem 5ral,en Werein felt bent Sabre
1886 alicolih angehort llnb Tie bat
oils 8it1pe oeri,,fJt. aIcs Al, Inn, mas
ibr moelid, mar fir ben Nufbau oes
8eifes @ottes.
seit Dem Sabre 1850 tpor iie ies
bod altcrsbalber an bas Seim ibrer
Tohter a%ebunoeu uno fonnte iid nid)t
mehr aftip beteiligen.
Nun bat Der Serr tie heimsenom'
men: mir e0nnen ibr Die poblper'
biente &i,he ,,nS BEN Srieben 1,no
unb miinifen ibr am iiingiten Gage
NIT alien @lGubigert cine froblhie
Muferitehuna. @ir tpclIen ihr elm lie.
benoes MnSenfen b%e1pobren.
Woae Ser Serr bic trauernoen Sim
terbIiebenen troiten nah ieiner Ser
beiBune.
Spiin MieS, Sfriftf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
Hat die Archie Noah %existiert?

aus, oIs Of Sic Ginpobner bon Sar.
ran nift peniger aIs 5000 Satire
binourd, an Ser 3erebrung oes
Wonogottes feitbielten.
ltebrigens NOR Ser Monotempel
IettIid, am l1ntergaag bes babplon:'
iden Heides5 i'm Sabre $50 .. Gbr.
idulo. Canals periudte namlid Der
lebte ser babploniihen Serrid)er.
NaboniS, oeiien Mutter Wonoprie.
iterin mar, Sen Monb gum Sallpt'
gott 8obplons an sic Stelle bes ort'
liden @cttes BEL (gaal) 81, MAIDEN.
Ias erbitterte sic gepolferuns 3d.
bplons 10 iebr, bab tie iid weiaertc.
itt eegen Sen iiesreidea periild)en
groberer apros aur @ebr 81, iesen.
9ie lette Gntoedllng bon Sarran
tpirit nut, gans neues Siht auf oen
aanSen aiIt nno ebenio auf Die 8e'
itidte bes Bottles, sic Siltorifer uno
glrf1oIosen eleidermaBen interelller'
te. Turd 8aiier peruriahte Tonab'
laaerungen iino an Sen 2ageltdtten
ser aIten meicpotamiId,en Staote
Greb Olruf), Shuruppaf nno ur
entbedt poroen. Suber lit niht oo.
ran All smeiieln, oab bier tatidHlid
cine grobe lteberihmemmung itatt.
fano. Die Monoperebrung oeutet NIT
Siherbeit Sarari fin, Dab Der Gso'
trabant cine tpid)tise HoIe in oieict
Observation-Disclosures ipielte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
3ueia l

Sn Scr am 20. Scbruor a~beehaIte,
men @eriammll,ns fano auber oen re.
aeImGBieer 8eihditen Sic @abl Der
TeIesaten fir sic ~biesidbrise Son.
nertion itatt. 0as Reiultat Ser @abl:
Senrp Shinolcr. Sans Steiner,
Sohn 3ollner, George 0eber, ".
SoImen, @r. Sduiter, %. 9res, O.
Martini. grneit 8~ottitline, q. 2et,
ner. erias.I eleaaten: 81. u. Getri.
9. Eritif unb q. Sacob.
~l1riere n1fite Geriammllrne lin.
Sc ON 6reitag, BEN 90. Mdr; Tim S
llbr abenos itatt. Sic Mitslieber per.
Sen eril,d,t. rettSeitia 81 erid,einen.
Mitalie0cr. tpeld)e nit ihren Sablun-
qcn i'm HiidItanb iinn, ioueu iif in
ibrem eiaenen Sutereiie artitebeao
MAIDEN. am Scnntug, Sen %. Mdr5
iinSet niller idbrlifes 9anfett itatt.
Sic Mitelieber 1peroen eri,d't, Die
Return, 9arten rcdltscitig Suriid5it.
'enbcn, oamit Sic Sorbereitune &C.
ttciIcn ueroen funn. Mitglieoer. MEL
die feline aarte erhalten hahcr. fon.
lten iif bel Scfretdr per Telepbon
olumeloen.
Sclepbon So. 1929.
@n. Sfuiter, GER.
II. 10.