davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
British Cruiser Shells
Reds on Malay Coast
BY the Assoeicted Press

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
June 9.-Britain has opened up
on Malaya's Communist guer-
rillas with a naval cruisers big
guns for the first time in her
six-year campaign against the
Reds.
The nine 6-inch guns of the
cruiser Newfoundland fired for
80 minutes yesterday on a
coastal area of Kedah State, in
Northwest Malaga, where Chief
Police Officer C. N. Goodwin was
murdered IL days ago.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
President Reported
Planning Speech TO
Nation Tomorrow
Speculation Is Heard
Thot 1t May Deal With
Crisis in Indo-Chinu
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower today
was reported planning a speech
to the Nation tomorrow night.
There was speculation, not
backed up by any official infor-
nation. that the speech might
deal with possible American ac-
ton on Indo-C China.
There was no news from any
official source about the report.
But there were several indica-
tions that:
/. The President is at least
tentatively arranging to make a
radio and television speech to-
morrow night.
2. A critical decision may be
in the making concerning the
possibility of direct intervention
by American armed forces to
help save Indo-China and the
rest of Southeast Asia from fall
ing to the Communists.
Security Council Meets.
The National Security Council
was meeting at the White House
today. a day ahead of regular
schedule. amid reports that the
meeting concerned primarily a
decision about what can be done
in the critical Indo- China sit
uation.
While the council was in ses-
sion, White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty was asked
about the report that the Pres
ident is planning speech to-
morrow night. He refused to
say anything at all about it. His
refusal to confirm or deny the
report made reporters feel there
was something to it.
May Not Be Linked to Asia.
1t was possible, of course. that
the tentative plans for the presi-
Dental speech had nothing to do
with the Indo-China situation.
Some observers thought it may
be connected with a meeting
here OF the National Citizens for
Eisenhower Congressional Com
mittee.
Any decision for intervention
in Indo-China presumably would
mean that the President would
ask Congress to authorize such
action. Secretary of State Dull
les told news conference yes
terday there were mo present"
plans for going to Congress with
such a request.
Evening star., 1954-06-09


the late Presidents eldest son
now stands an excellent chance
of winning the November run
off against Republican Theodore
Owings, who won the G. o. p.
nomination.
Both men expressed conf
dence of victory.
Believes He Can Win.
Mr.. Roosevelt, after thanking
his cheering hackers at his mod
est campaign headquarters last
night, declared that with the
type of support he received in
the primary election II believe
I can win in November"
Both men, by crosS-f1ling, ran
in both party races.
Mr.. Owings, city clerk Of Gull
yer City, said the backing he got
in the Democratic contest "can
only mean that thousands of
Democrats and Independents will
join with Republicans in Novem-
ber to back my candidacy and
to beat James Roosevelt"
a Mr.. OwingS was running
third in the Democratic race.
But Mr.. Roosevelt, who captured
his own party race by a margin
of about 5 to / over his closest
rival, was running second to Mr
Owings in the G. 0. P. column.
Far Ahead Of Rivals.
In $40 out of aO1 precincts,
Mr.. Roosevelt had 16,448 votes.
His chief opponent, Ned Red
ding, newspaper publisher, had
3,265.
In the Republican contest Mr..
Owings polled 6.623 and Mr..
Roosevelt 1,431, also in $40 pre-
cincts.
Altogether, six candidates were
in the Republican race and seven
in the Democratic.
Another candidate, Republi-
can Richard Westbrook, with
drew and threw his support to
(See ROOSEVELT. Page A-14J
Evening star., 1954-06-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHESTERTOWN. Md, June 9.
Fire Chief Alex Herzberg said
three youngsters, the oldest 5
years. would be taken to Juvenile
Court in connection with q fire
that threatened the business
block yesterday.
Chief Herzberg called it the
third case of attempted arson"
here this year.
He said the youngsters. two
boys and a girl. were playing be-
hind the Cooper hardware store
on High street, when they set
fire to grass and trash.
The blaze spread to and de-
etroyed o shed housing lumber
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Attorney Accused of Plotting
7oM Three Ends Own Life
Florida Lawyer, Out on $4,000 Bond,
Fires Shotgun BIust Into His Head

man at Barlow received f1rSt
word of the shooting. He was
telephoned by a neighbor Of DON
nelly's, who reported that "a
body was lying out in the
bushes" and it was Donnelly's.
Donnelly, and Willard Dur
den. 35, Pensacola and Orlando
building contractor, had been
charged with conspiring to kill
Mrs. Byrd T. Roach of Lake
Wales. a wealthy 51-year-old
widow of a real estate developer,
and z. H. Gerlach of Lake
Wales, 81, former official of a
calendar manufacturing COM
pany.
AS Donnelly was posting bond
on these charges yesterday
he and burden also were accused
of planning to kill Mrs. Louise
Clark Hawley of Orlando.
Other Cases To Be Probed.
burden. still in custody, was
questioned for more than two
hours last night by Sheriff Pat
Gordon and County Solicitor
Clifton M. Kelly. The officials
declined to comment on this ses-
sion, but later Sheriff Gordon
said another person may be ar
rested. He said two more cases
will be investigated and there
may be others.
Donnelly was executor and
trustee of a $258.0OO estate left
by Mrs. Roach's husband. He
had handled legal work for Mr..
Gerlach.
Mr.. Kelly said Mrs. Hawley
was shown a will signed by her,
making Donnelly the executor
and beneficiary of her estate.
Mr.. Kelly said she expressed
amazement at the will, saying
the signature was hers. but she
did not remember signing the
will.
The will had the effect of
cutting out of the estate an
adopted daughter and son and
her husband who later died, Mr..
Kelly added.
Solicitor Kelly said the un-
dercover investigations which led
to the arrests started after
Deputy Hamp Candy talked with
Manuel Reeves, colored, of Pen
Sacola.
Sought Trigger Man.
Mr.. Kelly added these details:
burden approached another
Pensacola man who in turn
asked Mr.. Reeves to be the trig-
ger man in the alleged con-
Spiracy. Mr.. Reeves reported
this contact to Mr.. Candy. Mr..
Reeves pretended to go along
with the man who contacted
him about becoming a trigger
man.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Gordon
was working independently on
a report that Mr.. Gerlach'S
life was in danger. Mr.. Gordon
received his first tip from the
telephone exchange in Tampa.
It concerned an overheard tele-
phone conversation.
Two weeks after Mr.. Gordon
started work on the Gerlach
angle he and Mr.. Candy COM
pared notes and found the whole
case dovetailed.
MIR. Candy said the trigger
man in the case was to receive
$1,000 for killing the two women
and $4,000 for getting rid Of
Gerlach.
Puts Guards Around Gerlach.
Sheriff Gordon set up an elab-
crate undercover system and
placed three special guards about
Mr.. Gerlach.
Mr.. Gordon said that after
getting a tip that a rifle. COM
plete with silencer, had been pur-
(Seo pT ut page A.1Al
Evening star., 1954-06-09

AKRON, Ohio, June 9 R.-
City Council yesterday passed
an ordinance prohibiting mer-
chants from holding going-out-
Of business sales more than once
q year. The measure is designed
to prevent fake distress sales
which lead customers to believe
they are getting bargains.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Navy Plane With II Men
Missing on Far East Hop
BY the Associoted Press


TOKYO, June "a United
States Navy amphibian plane
carrying II men is missing on a
flight between Japan and Oki-
nawa. the Navy said tonight.
The PBM left Iwakuni Air
Base at $50 am. and was last
heard from at 6:55 am. Air
Force and Navy planes and jap
anese and United States ships
searched the sea, but found no
trace Of the plan. the Navy said.
The plane was attached to
Navy patrol Squadron Al at
Iwakuni. Names were withheld.
Weather was bad in the area.
Planes and ships will search
again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Join the Ranks
Summer Comp Fund
Contributors Listed

Readers OF The Star again
this summer have the oppor-
tunity to inject a generous
share Of health and happiness
into the lives of some Washing
ton children.
They are children who won't
have a vacation unless someone
steps in to pay the expense. The
Summer Outings Committee has
two camps in Prince William
Forest Park. Va. waiting to pro-
vide these vacations.
The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund will help to make
sure that the camps are filled
to capacity. Send your contri-
bution-$35.72 for IL days. or
as much as you want to give.
The Star today acknowledges
&ho foIloxx,;on CONTRIBUTIONS.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Toscunini Leaves
On Flight to ItuIy
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June g.
Maestro Arturo Toscanini left by
air yesterday for his summer
home on Lake Maggiore, Italy.
Mr.. Toscanini. 81, retired last
April 4 as conductor of the
National Broadcasting Co. Or
cheStra.
His son, Walter. told newsmen
the maestro definitely is coming
back in October or November"
Evening star., 1954-06-09
SO People Responded
To Star Want Ad

A shody porch coupled with COM
fortoble outdoor furniture is one woy
to beat the heot. Mrs. M. n. n.
learned Of mony people who thought
so. Hovins q porch glider to sell she
placed on od in StoF Classified with
"omozinS" results-50 hopeful buyers
eoIIed. She sold the glider the first
d0y her I'D ron.
II you hove something to buy. trode
or sell, tel the long established 0u-
6isne0 Of StaE Feoders obout il.
Because il produces the best re-
suits, The Stor publishes more eIossi-
fled ods thon the other Washington
newspapers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 end ask for
Sr sd-tokeE.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
License Bureau
Put in Charge
|0fHousingCode
City Officials May
Pick Health Aide
AS Head of Unit
By Miriam Ottenberq

The Commissioners today
voted to consolidate all housing
inspection and enforcement in
the Department Of Licenses and
Inspections and agreed to con-
slider putting a qualified Health
Department official in charge Of
the new unit.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
after an hour-long conference Of
the Board of Commissioners.
announced the decision was
unanimous. The housing reors
ganization. he said, will take
effect June 80.
Commissioner Spencer en-
phasized that the Commission
ers' decision was on policy and
not on details. He said the De-
partment of General Admins
tration has been directed to
draw up amendments to reor-
ganization orders dealing with
the affected departments to
carry out the Commissioners
policy.
Separate Unit Planned.
He said the Commissioner
plan a separate housing divi-
sion in the Department Of Lii
cenSes and Inspections which
would have the responsibility for
administering and interpreting
the city's housing program. This
division. he said, would have
charge of licenses and inspec-
tions in the housing field.
'It was the Commissioners
thought that consideration
should be given to placing a
qualified man from the Health
Department in charge of the
housing unit of Licenses and In
spections," Commissioner Spen.
Ger said.
He was asked If he meant q
present Health Department Of
flcial or any one trained in
health matters.
1--WE have got to consider pos
sibilities in the Health Depart.
ment," he replied.
He was then asked if he was
referring to William Cary, jr.,
director Of Public Health Engi-
neerjng, who has previously
played a major role in housing
matters. Some opponents Of
taking housing inspections out
Of the Health Department have
contended that this was a move
to bypass Mr.. Cary.
"It is clear" Commissioner
Spencer said. that Mr.. Cary is
one Of those under considera-
ton"
Will Shift Inspectors.
The Commissioners vote to
consolidate housing under Lii
censes and Inspections also took
in these points:
l. All inspectors, other than
those in the Fire Marshal's Of
flee, working in housing will be
transferred to Licenses and In
SpectionS. This includes approxi-
mately 10 inspectors now in the
Health Department and any new
inspectors granted in the pend
ing budget.
2. The Health Department will
continue to have the responsible
ity for proposing and drafting
regulations on housing matters
as far as they deal with housing
hygiene.
The Commissioners have asked
for 18 additional inspectors in
Licenses and Inspections and IS
in the Health Department to deal
with housing matters. Commits
sioner Spencer said the city
heads would review the budget
request to see If this number
!
Evening star., 1954-06-09

NEW DELHI, India, June 8
R.-A three-man Indian rail-
way delegation will tour Russia
for a months study of Soviet
railroad transport at Moscow's
invitation, it was officially an
nounced today. The delegation
will leave Bombay on June 20.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
James Roosevelt
Wins by 81 Margin
In California Vote
Believes He Can Beut
Owines. 6. o. P. Victor.
: In November Runoff
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, June o.
James Roosevelt ran away with
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in CALIFORNIA; 26th
district, despite adverse public
ity from his wife's accusations
of infidelity and opposition from
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen Mitchell.
In a district with better than
2-to-1 Democratic registration,
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Menderes Book in Turkey

ISTANBUL, Turkey. June 8
R.-Prime Minister Adnan
Menderes, returning from a
four-day visit in Washington
last week, arrived yesterday from
Athens, where he met with Greek
leaders,
Evening star., 1954-06-09
; Held in Bombinqs
Remanded 70 State
School
Two Youths Ask Action
Rather Than Go Home
Pending Hearings

Three youths charged as
"thrill-seeking" bomb throwers
were remanded to the Maryland
Training School today after two
Of them requested such treat
ment rather than to go to their
homes pending hearings on their
cases.
Judge Alfred D. Noyes of Rock
vile Juvenile Court ordered the
Evening star., 1954-06-09

The Stor. in cooperation with WMAL-
TV. sponsors teIevision eoverose Of
the Army-MeCorthy hearings eoeh
doy beginning at 10 ON. For COM
plete teIevision coverose Of the heor-
ines turn to Chonnel 7, WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts A-36-37 Lost, Found - A-3
Classified -c-6-l5 obituoy ----A-28
Comics A-40-4l Rodio-Tv A-3S-39
Editorial A-24 Sports -----C-l-5
Edit Articles AIS Womon's
Finoneiol A-34-35 Section ---B-l-4
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sundoy
DioI Sterling g. 200
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Teacher Candidates
To Get Unsegregated
Tests for First Time
800 Applicants Due
Tomorrow: Examining
Boards Will Merge
By jones 6. Deone

District school teacher candi-
dates will get unsegregated exam
nations for the first time to-
morrow.
Between $50 and 370 appli-
cants are expected to report for
Evening star., 1954-06-09

French Pound Reds Tokins Firmer Hold
on Delto Positions. Poee A.
Attoek by Soviet Would Bring A-Bomb
Use, Gruenther Says. Poee A.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Democrats Surprise by Supporting Own
Ticket in California. Poee Ala
Evening star., 1954-06-09
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS, June 9.-However they
may be sliced. the United States
today still has the same choice
of unappetizing morsels to swal-
low: Intervene in the Indo-C Chi
nese war or lose Indo- China.
This prediction is no longer a
matter of optimism or pessimism.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

(See MOVES, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1954-06-09

(See HEARING. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1954-06-09
lndiuns to See Soviet

Continued on Page ALA, Col. 4.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Continued on Page A-27, Col. A.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Stores Sules Limited

(See PLOT, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Three PIons Offered in Georsio to Cir
eumvent Court Ruling. Pooe Az
Evening star., 1954-06-09

How good are our public schools in
training students for higher learning?
Francis P. Douglas gives the answers in
the fourth Of his series today on
Page AS.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Yes, it's snort to "check" your cotton wordrobe
And it's such thrifty thing to do thanks to "EIIen
Joon's" genius for taking quality out of the high
price brocket Both the eosy-into coot dress and
the squore-neckne cIossic come in blue, red ereen
brown or black check! Sizes II to 20 and l4A to
24A
Washington Arlington

In q reUtstoR OF our
e1tenstue free deltuerv
policy, 1De are H0tD
c0NitNtRH sUch de-
ltperv to TIE metro
politics. 0yea and the
20 nearby co9Rttes Of
NdrVIaRd and VIZ
0tRta.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

WASHINGTON
Deity $50 A.M. 70 6 PA.
ThWss. 1880 70 9 P.M.
ARLINGTON
Deity 10 AN. % 6 P.M.
Men. aMd fri. 1880 70 $50 PA.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14

Gs oiene allen 9riibern ,,1r @ehs
riht bob ,,niere nddite Seriamm-
lung am Scnabeno. oen 16. Sa=
nuar Inn s llbr obenos absebalten
miro uno ieSer gruber lit gebeten,
oieier geriammluns beisumobnen.
Sn Sie!er Gerlammlilng lperoen bic
geamten fir oas Sabr 1864 einges
fiibrt. Mub miro ser 1inans9eriht
iiir bas ssabr 1853 poreeleien II. or5
iclte ieoen 8riloer peranlaiien IN
Die Yeriammllna 81 fommen.
9ic 8eoWten }ino mie iolst:
George stcii, Yrdi.
;srcS Mamplet. Giscprii.
MidocI 9cpncr, Erct. Sefr.
Mortin aeIp Sr.. Sin. Scfr.
,sobn 5cepier, Shasmeiiter.
Martin aeIp Sr., &,,op Sccpier,
@m. ltntd, Serpalter.
Gbriit. Glaes, Trdipar.
cscbn 5oepier, SeinrM, 1beib,
Mifacl Iepner, Miartin aelp,
Mit,ael 8itoer. Tireftoren.
Werte 8riiber! 9ieie 8eamten ba'
ben alle ncriprohcn, nod elm Sabr
,sabr Su oienen lnb lnieren Gerein
a,ircd,t su erbalten, aber bite fommt
in sic Gerlommluna l,nS nnterltitst
Cure 8camteu. llnier Graiioent Mir
SC better iiiblen Dor eiuem pollcn
Sauic als Dor 90 ooer % Yerlone
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
GimlaSmna sum Sanfett bes z. z
aarpatben 8eiana Iereins

Der g. e. aorpatben @eiana
Sercin looct hermit feline aftipen
uno poiiiuen Niitalieocr a'l etnem
ircien Giien, pcrbunben nit elmer
fur;cn Notwithstanding 1ino
anseaebmer ltnterbalti'ns aus berSs
lihite ein.
0as Bonfctt mirb abaebolten ant
Sounateno, Sen 90. Sannar obenoS
Inn 6 ltbr i'm Sahienbeim. Iub oies'
NAL ion ieoer Seilnebmenoe elm Se'
Id,euf int @crte bon nidt tpeniger
ais 50 Gent fir fir ben 8rob Sda
mitbrinaen. Mud, lperoen 8eitroae an
oieiem MbenS entaesen sencmmen.
0ir bpifen, nlleu einen angenebr
meu Mbeub bereiten 5,, fonnen.
Mui ser lesten Sahrcsperlamm'
lung purben bie iolaenoen Seamten
gepdblt:
Yrdi.: Sobn Smilep.
q. GrGi.: Simon 9albierer.
Not. Setr.: Marie 8edert.
Rim Sefr.: Sulane Notb.
Shasmeiitcr: Midael 5abrlttiis'
0ermolter Matin 2elp CT, Sds
rolo aailina. Mibael Oeppner.
slrd,ipar: Marsarct Smilep.
2l,nh sScnitce: Gina Sohwartb
" @iliom Jriside. sefr.
IA, 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14

3meia l

Sn Der Geriammi,,ne am t6. Sc.
3enber. iano auber ben reeelmabi9en
geiH6i item bic @dbI Ser 8eamten fir
bds ssabr 1854 itatt. Tos 3eiultat
ber Batl lit: YrGi. 8. sd,inoIer, 1.
Ti,eprGi. Sans Steiner, 3. Sisepr.
%. 8. salmen, Grct. Sefr. Nm.
.sGuiter, 5inarS sefr., 8. 1risih,
sd,asmeiiter 8. Sacob, Suaeno SER.
Erneit Sottihlins. 1irettorcu i.
Sann. :. aiertid,er, 5. Sallner. ..
@eir uno 8. ssolbertb. 5r,itees ~.
solmen, 5. 9inoer, u. 8clI, n.
sneel. 6. 9esner. Siirlpafc g.
grc5. Mrhipnr 5. Somm.
l1niere nGdite Weriammll,na Iins
BET om Treitae. SEN IS. Sssanuar um
s l1br abenbs Itatt. Sn oieier Eer'
idmmluns ,perben Sic eewahlten Be-
amten in ihre aemter eingeiest mer-
ben. auh finoet bie idhrlid,e Eoten.
aeoenfIeier itatt. 7ie 9enmten Der.
oen bic gerid)te Ses periloiieuen Sob
res perleien. 7ie Mtitalieoer perben
erIumt, piinftlih 5ur 0erimmluns
3u fommen.
0eitaIieoer. peld,e nit ihren Sab.
Iunsen i'm y3iiditonb limb, icllen iih
in ihrem eisenen Sntereiie autitebeno
r,tddsen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
3meia 1, Glepelanb Weit

3reia 4 peranltolfet am 4. 6ebru'
ar Inn I l1br nad,m. i'm Weltieite
sahienbeim feline Jriibidhrsfarten'
eortie su Gbren ser Namenstaeidpes
ffern bon Sdnuar. Jebruar, Mdrs uno
april, peId)e boflid,it erillht tper6en.
ehpas @ebGd oaTiir mit5ubringen.
Ser Meinertrae bieier 8artie HteBt
Der ranfenfaiie at uno iraenoeine
8iIie oocr spen6e miro bohit amer.
fannt. 5rau Marie salmen, 6492
Maplecreit gpc.. Sarma Seiehts,
Ohio ,9elepbon III. 1888 lit Dor.
fserin uno itebt baiiir NIT ibrem
aomifee aerne su 1ieuiten. Bir fans
gen Iriih aenua an su ipielen, I'M auh
irib beim;useben 81, l.nieren Sieben.
alic mir bitten Inn giitiaen 8eiuh
am 4. ;yebruur itm llhr naf,m.,
7OO1 DENTON, y. SahIenbeim.
9as aomitee per glis. 7iidler.
Is, %, %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Citieite 2iebertafel

am p. San. peranltaltet bic Siez
bertafel einen Duritmarft. Man miro
elm idmadbaites abenoeiien ierpie'
rem. oui meI1es Elm aortenabeno fol.
aen wirb. Die @urit miro ,pie INNER
non pabren aennern aemadt uno
fann pcrbeitellt iperben. 6amit feiner
su fi,rs fommt. arapfen unS strisel
lperoen sebaden uno icllen aud por'
beitent meroeu, benn 10 oft fon1nlen
piele gntt1uihunsen Dor. neil alles
uusperfouit lit. gitte nuisuruien,
Wr1i. Sopbie Geliino: sc 1=0S26,
gisepr1i. Morp @uip @e. 1.5043.
Gin al.tes Mbenoeiien miro aefcHt
fir Bic SomiIie, 5reunbe uno BE.
fannie. ale limb tpiqfommen. Conn
feIgt ELM semiitliher aartenabeno uni
mir ,piir6en uns freuen. penn rebt
piele unierer 5reunbe fd baSu ein'
fin6en. an i9onen Dreiien miro es
niHt febIen. @ir boffen. 6ab bic
Nutter gsatur uns siinitia lit uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14

Mm 20. Oesember 1858 ,pablte ser
Sarcnia Gem. ghor oie r,euen Be-
amten iiir bas Sabr 1854.
Die &abl bate ioleenoes eraeb.
mis-:
YrGi.: 5bomas Deptner Gen.
VieSpr1i.: Sans S. Wdsner.
Yrot. Sefr.: Marearete @osrer.
5ina. Sctr.: Soa @ollmann.
Shasmeiiter: Murie seller.
Ini ihliebenb tpurbe elm ai,tes g.
ien ierpiert. Sas uniere Shmeitern
ppm Geraniisllnssausihub nit piel
Miibe rmo ScrefaIt porbereitet bat'
ten. 4 ... .
Ioran ihlo6 {ih Sic 8eidentoer.
teillna ourh ben @eibna1tsmann
auh Sic antpeienoen ainoer Der at.
tipen uno poiiipen Mitslieocc erhiet-
ten einen geutel nit siibtsfeiten
nahbem ieoes aino ein 8eibnobts
geoidt aufseinat bate. Mdd einieen
aemeiuiam aeiuneencn Deibnahts'
lieoern lab man nod Biz ipdt TT oetl
Mbeno binein bei ihoner TanamnNl
l,no einem sl,ten Ercpfen semiitlidi
beiianmen.
Mm 6. Ssannor 1854 iiibrte Grprdl.
1bomas Seller Sr. bie nel,er Bearn'
ten in ibr smt Cit. Gr fcrocrte Die
8eamten aui, itets gum 8obl UNI
r@clten bes @ereins s,t iuirfen 1lnS
Bat eie Mitelieber, ben 9critano IN
iciner Mrhrit 81 ,rnteritiisen, oami!
ser Gbor ouh ,ueiterbin si,r grbal'
tuna bes bcutiden 2ieoes in ben u
g. u. beitrage. prGFbent Shomas
Deptner banfte bem grprdi. Fbcmos
Seller fir ieine borbilblih aeleiitete
arbeit aIs IonsiGbriaer WraNoent oes
Chores.
slm 7. Iebruar 1854 iinbet ,miere
nGditc ac"''rpartie I'M Carl 9app'
Hoom, Gra .ct slpe., itatt, 3u be,
olle Mitslieoer. ;Sreunoe uno @on'
ner bes Chores berslid eingelaoer
}ino. Gs selaneen idone Hreiie al,r
%crteiluns uno iiir oas leibli.be Dobl
irS hureh oen 0eraniia,tnssdus'