davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Eagles Play Mustangs at
Class A Tourney Tonight

Opening round games were
played Wednesday as the third
annual Glass A basketball tour
nament got under way in Cen
trails gym in Great Falls.
The Sidney team, favorites by
virtue of their undefeated con
ference season, received a first
round bye along with second
place Billings Central. Sidney will
play the winner of the Great
Falls Central = Laurel game at
7:30 tonight and the Rams meet
the winner of the Miles City,
Lewistown contest at 900.
Single elimination for the bot
tom two teams was done away
with this year thus this is the
Inauguration of an entirely new
tourney set up.
The first and second place
teams, Sidney and Billings Gen.
trail receive first round byes.
Great Falls Central and Eaurel,
sixth and seventh place teams
played the opening game We'd
nesday afternoon. Havre and
Hardin, fourth and ninth place
played the second game. Then on
Wednesday night Miles City and
Lewistown, third and tenth play
ed the first game and Glendive
and Glasgow, fifth and eighth
played the second evening game.
Wednesday afternoon losers
played the first game Thursday
afternoon and Wednesday night
losers the second. Thursday night
Sidney plays the winner of We'd
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
The Weather

THE WEATHER
BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Cherished Gift

A few days after I had
left the White House I was
called back to the office.
Had I done anything
wrong, I worried? What
could the White House
want of me?
! hurried tt. the usher's
Office, not knowing what to
expect. What I found took
me of guard.
The President had
wanted me to have a me-
mento and had auto
graphed his photograph
for me. For Francois Ry-
'savy, with best wishes,
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
I was overwhelmed. How
busy he was, and yet he
had time-had taken time
for a man he would
probably never see again.
There was a man!
I knew him only through
his eating habits, yet he
had revealed himself to me
as a man of the people, and
Q man Of depth and YER
satility and great COM
plexity.
The recipe for his beef
stew will be made in the
kitchens of the White
House for centuries to come
to keep alive the tradition
of President Dwight D. Ell
senhower, Just as I kept
alive the tradition Of past
Presidents.
VIPs
I had gotten quite used
to seeing celebrities from
all over the world, kings
and commoners-and a few
Arab chiefs for good meas
ure.
I had worked for some
famous names. had cooked
for cir famous-name
guests from the worlds Of
fashion, society. diplomacy
and show business.
I had seen and marveled
at Elizabeth Taylor, whom
I consider the most beauti-
full woman of today, and
Linda Christian, who is not
far behind her, and the
famous male stars like
Tyrone Power and Gary
Cooper.
But I guess, like most
other Americans, the only
celebrities who can cause
my heart to jump and
bring a lump to my throat
are the President. himself,
and his. wife, Mamie.
Copyright 1857. by Francois Rysa,
and Frances Spats Leighton)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
RYSAVY
CONTINUED prom PAGE Bal

Continued From Page B-l
whole country-could cook
for the President.
I thought of a poem
which is one of President
Eisenhower's favorites:
INSPIRATION FOR LIVING
Life is q leaf Of paper white
Whereon each one of US may write
HIS word or two, and then comes
Greatly besinl Thoush thou hast
But for line, be that sublimel,
Not failure. but low aim is crime.
That poem was written
by James Russell Lowell,
and I had thought of a SOL
der nicknamed Ike" who
had started as a $3.50 a
month lieutenant. He had
indeed pulled himself UP
each step of the way by
his own bootstraps. And
his greatness was that he
had never lost the COM
mon touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Dice salt pork: brown lightly
in Dutch oven. Discard pork,
leaving drippings. Cook onions,
garlic and carrots cut in circles,
in fat for 5 minutes. Remove
vegetables. Cut beef into q
inch cubes. trimming of excess
fat. Coat with flour: brown well
in drippings. Remove any re-
naming fat. Return vegetables
to meat and add all remaining
ingredients. Cover kettle and
bake in slow oven 1925 degrees)
about three hours. Serves six
to eight. Serve with cooked
rice or noodles, II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Burgundion Beef Stew

Y pound salt pork
2h2 cups chopped onion
3 chopped green onions, In
GLIDING tops
l minced Glove garlic
l small carrot
3 pounds beef, rump or round
"a cup flour
6 peppercorns
2 small bay leaves
! tablespoon tarragon vinegar
b teaspoon thyme
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
az teaspoons salt
Ia cups California burgundy
wine
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Spiritual Truths Cleaned From
 The News To Contributed By Nome Gospel Home SAVED IN WILDS
 BY PSALM 23

Mrs. Wilma White of Houston, Texas, drove her station wagon into the rugged Punta de la Sierra range recently, to gather cacti for her garden.
 All went well until the station wagon begged down in the sand near the Rio Grande.
 She went for help in a scorch- ing 115 degrees of heat, and lost her way in the tumble of rock and sand.
 During her second day of wan dering she discovered a tiny cave with trickling spring, which sheltered her from the terrific heat.
 She said, T kept repeating the 23rd Psalm: Yea, though I walk through the valley. of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for Thou are with me ; and I always felt someone would find me-"
 On the sixth day she heard one of the search planes that secured the isolated area along the Mexi- can border. She took off her blouse and waved it.
 Herbert Ogle, Civil Air Pilot, said he flew into the dangerous canyon on impulse, waggled his wings to let her know he had spotted her, then flew back to ar range the rescue.
 The 23rd Psalm has been a source of comfort to myriads of people in life and in death. Allow the Psalm to become a source of life and comfort to you, regardless of your circumstances and sur roundings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

IS nothing else Tn the world qulte like blood, and there is no sub stitute for it.
 Just what is blood? It is com- posed of a number of things, the largest portion by volume being plasma. This is the fluid part of the blood and is about 92 per cent water.
 Probably the hardest little worker in the blood is the red cell, which is made primarily in the bone marrow. Red cells are saul cer shaped and are spongy. They hold hemoglobin, the chemical which picks up oxygen from the lungs and carries it through the body.
 Iron is necessary to keep the production of hemoglobin at a normal rate. Best sources of iron are meat Especially liver) eggs, green leafy vegetables, whole grain bread and cereals.
 White cells, larger than red cells and irregularly shaped, are the doctors" of the body. In the normal body, there is only one white cell for every 600 red cells. When the body is attacked by an invading disease, the white cells rapidly converge on the organ ism and throw up a defense. That is why the white cell "count" increases when you have an in- lection in your body.
 Another factor in the blood are platelets, which assist blood in coagulation by helping form blood clots. ../
 Of all the diseases of the blood, leukemia is the most serious. It is almost invariably fatal. This condition is brought on when, for some unknown reason, the body produces white cells at an ab- normal rate.
 Another serious and more widely spread disc >iar Of the blood is anemia, of which there
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Bleak Future For
 Canada Disaster Town

SPRINGHILL, N. S., R - The 1000 residents of this hard-luck coal town today faced a bleak future without the $60,000 weekly payroll from mining.
 The Dominion Coal Go. an nounced Wednesday night it had decided not to reopen the mines which have been Springhill's life blood for 125 years. The decision followed the second mine disas- ter in two years.
 '"This looks like the knockout blow" Mayor Ralph Gilroy said.
 Dominion's No. 4 colliery was closed after an explosion in 1856 caused 39 deaths. An underground upheaval in adjacent No. 2 col fiery on October B killed "A men.
 No. 2 was the only industry in Springhill. Miners drew their last wages November 1.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Iceland Coast Guard Fires On British Fishermen

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, R, LII Ar Icelandic Coast Guard vessel fired several shots at a British trawler Wednesday night. In reply Brit ish frigate threatened to sin, t-,a coast guard ship, it was reported yesterday.
 The Icelandic state radio said the Icelandic Coast Guard ship Thor tried to arrest the 413-ton British trawler Hackness fishin , 215 miles off Iceland. The Brit ish frigate intervened.
 Britain and Iceland have been involved in dispute over terri torial waters.
 The broadcast reported the trawler was told to sail 10 B il tain.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

are s :. -Anemia re- suits when there is an inadequate amount of red cells, or when there is a shortage of hemo- globin in these cells. Fortunately your physician has available various ways to treat anemia.
 There is much general confu- sion about the Rh factor in blood. Rh stands for an inherited fac- tor in the red cells. The Rh fac tor exists in 85 to 90 per cent of all Americans. These are "Rh positive" The remainder don't have the Rh factor, and they are "Rh negative"
 The only real danger in a mar riage is when the mother is Rh negative, the father is Rh posi- tive, and the baby inherits the fathers positive blood type. This causes the mothers blood to start producing antibodies against the baby's Rh positive blood.
 For this reason, and for req sons of possible blood transfu- sion, it is important that each person should know his blood type and his Rh factor.
 co l95S seherins Corporoiion)
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Chrysler Works
 Halted By Strike Of Office Workers

DETROIT, lR - Chrysler Corp. automobile production was para lyzed yesterday by strike of 5000 office. workers represented by the United Auto Workers Union.
 The strike grew out of failure to arrive at a new contract.
 Picket lines forced Chrysler to close all eight assembly plants.
 Chrysler said IT supplier plants remained in operation, some of them only partly.
 A total of 48,800 workers were idled by the strike.
 Chrysler has a total of about 95,000 employees, 10000 of them members of the JAW. Most of the Chrysler automotive opera ton is in the Detroit area.
 The main strike issues are se- niority rights, union demands for wage equity on various jobs, and a wage progression demand.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TEDDrrnDU oE AT hCKA

SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 PETER CURRAN, Deceased.
 No. 1091 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF
 ExECUTOR AND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Peter Curran Jr., the Executor of the above entitled estate, has filed with this Court his Final Report and Account, and that the 16h day of January, 1859, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. at the office of the above entitled Court at Nome, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for a Hearing on said Final Report and Account; and, also, at such time and place the court will determine the heirs of this estate as per the Will of the decedent.
 Objections, if any there be, to said Final Report and Account, will be heard at that time.
 DATED this 18th day of November, 1858.
 PETER CURRAN, JR.,
 EXECUTOR. Pub. Nov. IA, 21, 28 Dec. 5, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 MORRIS TAKAK. Deceased
 No. 1079
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF
 ADMINISTRATRIX AND THE DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mollie Takak, of Nome, Alaska, the Ad- ministratrix of the apove entitled estate, has filed with this court her Final Report and Account and that the 18th day of January, 1859, at the hour of ten o'clock AM at the office of the above entitled court has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said Final Report and Account; and. also. at such time and place the court will determine and adjudicate the heirs of this estate.
 Objections, if any there be, to said Final Report and Account, and proof of heirship will be heard at that time. DATED this 18th day of November, 1958"
 MOLLIE TAKAK,
 ADMINISTRATRIx Pub. Nov. IA. 2l, 28, Dec. 5. 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

COMMUNITY METHODIST Second AUenue at West C Street Rev. Gerald McCray. Minister and LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY
 11:O0-Morning Worship 9:45-Church School 3:30-Hospital Visiting 6:15-Youth Fellowship 7:00-Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY
 7:00-Choir Practice
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
MORE GINGER FOR WINSTON

ONDON, R - His jumbo
 ar, of course, is famous. But it seems Sir Winston Church ill also has a penohant for ice cream.
 Ginger is the favorite flavor.
 Confided Sir Winston's cook, Mrs. Josephine Schwartz: "He never enjoys a meal without it."
 Tn 1755 Portugal had one of the most severe of recorded earth quakes, which leveled Lisbon and was felt as far away as southern France and North Africa; between 10000 and 10000 were killed in Lisbon alone.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Bible Class in Eskimo and English. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service.
 TUESDAY BOO p.m.-Women's Mission Study.
 WEDNESDAY 400 p.m.-Confirmation Class. 7:30 p.m.-Mid-Week Meeting. 8:30 p.m.-Choir Practice
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Luther League
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
NOME SANITARY SERVICE Phone Main 1 20. Box 5S6
Tjkl
Blood: The River of Life

body works hard does vital
 jobs does blood The has 2 to 3 pnts of blood It moved constantly through network of about 6OO miles of arteries veins and caparies in it's job of feeding ue
 fighting disease There
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Ape. West HARRIET BROWN. PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 p.m.-Sunday School 11:OO am.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:3O pm-Teachers Instruction Class THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study
 FRIDAY FOO p.m-Women's Missionary Council
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 8O8 Front Street Christians gathered unto the Ndme of the Lord Jesus Christ (Mdtt. 18:zOl EVERETT BACHELDER - WHITE 13l
 SUNDAY 1O:15 AM.-Family Bible Hour 200 P.M.-Sunday School FOO P.M.-Gospel Meeting 500 p.m.-The Lords Supper
 WEDNESDAY TOO pm.-Film Night
 THURSDAY TOO pm.-Bible Study and prayer. We are studying the Second Coming of the Lord in the Book of Romans.
 FRIDAY 400 pm-Girls' Class
 SATURDAY TOO P P.M.-FellowShip Hour.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

NOME COVENANT CHURCH
 Front and B Street Roald Amundsen, Pastor. Main 100
 SUNDAY lO:0O a.m.-Worship and Sunday School / hour. 5:30 P.M.-CYA Film Martin Luther" 7:30 p.m.-Gospel hour.
 WEDNESDAY, . Ladies Meeting in Phoebe Hall
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study, Discussion and Prayer. 8:30 pm.-Choir Practice. i
 FRIDAY FOO p.m.-Eskimo Language Service.
 SATURDAY TOO p.m.-Everyone Sings.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

Pick Nominees
For Sisferhood
OF Temple

Mrs. Irving Kaplan has
been nominated for the presi-
dency of the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel.
Other nominations made
are Mines. Mathew Fairberg,
first Vice-preSident; David A.
Bloom, second vice-president;
Herbert Bloom, third vice
president; Jack Brown, fourth
vice-preSident; Julius MiZel,
treasurer; Irving Blumen-
thai, recording secretary;
Kenneth Cohen, correspond
ing secretary; John Good
man, special corresponding
secretary; Saul Deitel, finan-
cial secretary.
Mines. Paul Schill, parlia-
mentarian; Harry Agron, au-
ditor; and delegates to Coun-
Gil, Mines. Philip Besserman,
Harry Gorodess, Villa m
Rappaport and Irving Buch-
man.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Joe Kali Tops
Post BowIers

Joe Kali pulled down high
individual honors in Arizona
Post bowling this week with
a 221 game and a $50 series,
Jerry Courtney rolled an
unusual triplicate 146. High
team game went to Encanto
Drug with 952 and high team
series to Lascco with 2,716.
In matches this week Field
mans took four from Ben
Shein Realty; Lascco won
three from Encanto; B'nai
Birth won three over Beacon
Lighting; Goldberg's Market
took three from Peoples
Furniture and Polly's Shoes
won four from Charles Auto.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Obituaries
lIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIllIllI

hIHIIIIHuIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIl lI!lIllllll!lllll
Bessie Ruben, IA, of 333 N.
.Plumer, died Feb. 20.
. She had been a resident of
Tucson for II years.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Ike; three sons, Sam
of Tucson; Jack and Ben of
Kansas City, Mo-; a daugh-
ter, Fay Klein of Kansas
City; 10 grandchildren and
one great grandchild; two
brothers, S. S. Eisberg of
Los Angeles, and Morris Els
berg of Kansas City.
She was a member of
Young Israel Sisterhood, Pho
neer Women, B'nai Birth
Women and Hadassah.
The body was shipped to
Kansas City for services and
burial.
Jack Kimmel, 49, of 1925 E.
Edison, died March 4 at a To-
cal hospital.
He had lived in Tucson for
10 years. He was a native OF
Atlanta, Ca, and had been a
member of major orchestras
both in New York and in
Tucson. He operated the
Rhythm-Land Music Shop
here.
Survivors include his wife,
Helena; a son, Robert; and a
daughter, Hope, all of Tue
son.
Services were held in Reil
ly's Chapel.
Mrs. Fannie Kaplan, 80, OF
1856 E. Mabel, died Feb. %.
Mrs. Kaplan had been a
resident of Tucson for 1C
years.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Joseph; and a daughter
Mrs. Harry Clark of Detroit.
Services were held at Arizona
Mortuary with burial in De-
troit.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Seigermons take
Over Market

Tins Fish and Poultry
Market, now under new man
agement, is a family affair.
Louis Seigerman and his
son, Harvey, are now operat-
ing the market at 32O6 E.
Speedway. The store special
ICES in all kinds of fish and
choice poultry and also car
ries a line of Kosher delica-
lessen.
Mr.. Seigerman and his son
came to Tucson from New
York. Mr.. Seigerman's wife,
Beatrice, is expected to come
here soon. Another son, Joel,
is attending Hunter College.
Harvey Seigerman has been
a resident of Tucson for Z
years. He and his wife, Peg
gy, and three sons, George,
Gary and Glenn, make their
home at 4447 E. 18th Street.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Masquerade Set
By A. |. Club

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club will
hold a Purim masquerade
party Sunday, March 9 at
$3.50 pm. in the auditorium
of Cong. Anshei Israel.
Original costumes are urg-
ed, but costumes or not, ev-
eryone is invited
The party is free to paid
up members and SO cents for
others. Refreshments will be
served.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
NCCJ Presents
Award To Pack

Arthur Pack, Tucson COM
unal leader, was presented
the regional award of the Ma
tional Conference of Christ
ians and Jews at a testimon-
ial dinner Thursday.
The award cited Mr.. Pack
because of his untiring use
of his talents and resources
for the benefit of the entire
community his many
activities are directed towards
serving people of all ages,
religions and ethnic groups.
Mr.. Pack was instrumental
in establishing the Arizona
Sonora Desert Museum and
also is a past president of the
YMCA. In addition to many
other civic enterprises, he
serves as chairman of the
Mayors Committee on HUI
man Relations.
Louis Seltzer, editor of the
Cleveland Press, was the key
speaker at the testimonial
dinner. Robert Brickman was
dinner chairman.
David N. Ginsburg is CO.
chairman of the Tucson chap
ter of NCCJ.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

NEW YORK (JTA)-Mrs.
Jack A. Goodman of Indiana
polls, nationally prominent
philanthropic figure and civic
leader, has been chosen to
serve again as chairman of
the Women's Division of the
United Jewish Appeal, it was
announced by Morris w. Ber-
instein, UJA national chair
man. Mrs. Goodman is a for
mer president of the Indiana
polls Jewish Federation.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Named To Post

Richard Bloch, chairman of
the Tucson Jewish Social Ser
vice committee has announ-
ced the appointment of Mrs.
Iy Strikman to serve on the
committee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10
La Guerra Pacifca

eientifica norteamericano -sovietica para des-
eubrir los nisterios de la enfermedad. Su
reaction fue espontanea y favorable.
Sc eSpera que en- la guerra de Estados
Unidos y Russia Sc de la mas alta prioridad a
los dos principles males mortiferos que azo-
tan a la Humanidad-las intermediates del
eorazon y Ell cancer. Sc luchara tambien con-
ira los males que matan o inutilizan a rusos,
norteamericanos o los ciudadanos de cual-
quier otra naci0n, como la a~rtritis y ell reu-
matismo, las perturbaciones neurologicas y
mentales, las alergias y intermediates infec-
ciosas y muchas otras dolencias. FL ano
pasado, por ejemplo, ell cancer solamente
cause la muerte de east un cuarto de million
de norteamericanos y de un numero cast
igual de rusos.
Por fortuna, la lucha de Ia ciencia medica
contra tales azotes ha sido siempre interna-
eional. Los p~oliticos de los mundos 0rien.
tai y Occidental pueden estar en- pugna
entire ellos, pero en- cambio siempre han
existido por 10 menos algunos ~vinculos entire
los hombres de ciencia de todas las n~aciones
empenados en- ell ~esfuerzo comun contra la
enfermedad. Afortunadamente, asimismo, la
Union Sovietica y otros paises del Este,
Sc han vuelto a reincorporar, tras larga
a~usencia, a la Organization Mundial de la
Salud y ahora participant en- sus diversos
esfuerzos magnificos.
Una de las Eases mas promisoras de la
lucha que Sc intensificara muchisimo ahora
es que estaremos en- mejores condolences
para contribuir al llamado "desarrollo' de
una tercera parte del mundo. Me refiero
a los millones de personals de Asia, Africa,
Ell Cercano Oriente y America del Sur, que
SON presas a menudo de intermediates in
fecciosas. La mayoria de tales intermediates
ha sido dominada o amenguada en- SUI incl
tPasa q Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10
LOS PROGRESSES DE ALEMANIA
OCCIDENTAL, UN TRIUNFO


Ante el asOmbrO mundial, Alemania Occi-
dental ha alcanzado EN- los dltimos amos un al
tisimO nivel industrial y de bienestar social,
cue es prueba inequivOca de 10 que puede lOgrar-
Sc con un buen GObiernO demOcraticO.
la Prestigia inmensamente al mundo de las
~naciones democraticas los progresses de Alema-
MIA Occidental, sObre TODD 81 Sc compare la con-
sdici6n de este pals con la que p~revalece en- la
Oriental, dominada y sOjuzgada pOr Ell lmperla-
lismO sOvieticO.
.s4S En- |. IONA comunista TODD ha sido perse-
cuci6n v atraso. ALI no hay paz espiritual nj
tranquilidad para nadie. De no existir la Sc
vera vigilancia de la frOntera, y la prohibition
de Que los alemanes de la region oriental sc pa
sen a la occidental, va nadie habria quedadO en-
la IONA cOmunista. HechOs r~ecientes cOmprue-
ban csc deseO manifesto de los alemanes de la
oriental de salirse, de la domination cOmunista,
Y de cruzar, a riesgO de perder la vida, la from
terra con ell resto del mundO demOcraticO. En-
.cambio, de Alemania Occidental nadie pretende
salir, pOrque ALI, en- medic de las duras circuns-
tancias de la pOstguerra, es possible vivir y pro-
ducir en- condolences favOrables.
@ Los dirigentes cOmunistas, desde que ter
,min0 la segunda guerra mundial, han preten-
dido s~ojuzgar tambien la parte libre de Alema-
MIA. Ellos saben que mucho les desacredita ell
sprogreso de la region occidental, y que de esa
region ellos podrian derivar inmensas v~entajas
para los planes p~oliticos y econ6micos del Krem-
lin. Por ESQ han matenidO, cast ininterrumpi-
damente, la crisis de Berlin. Por ESQ es que han
tratado de sabotear siempre Ell desarrOllO de
Alemania Occidental.
sPero a pesar de tantos esfuerzos pOr des-
truir la libertad de esa IONA, los c0munistas no
han pOdido interrumpir la marcia de bienestar
de ese conglomerado de alemanes, que con pc
sar We a sus hermanos, del otro lado de la corti-
nade hero, padecer arbitrariedades y miserias.