davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
RIFLES v5. HANKS EkBITTER GI5 IN
 'U5ELE55' BATTLE
By TOM LAMBERTs

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN KOREA, July l2 - R A bitter, beaten little band of CTS sprawled in exhaustion on sunny Korean hillside this afternoon-weary sur vivors of one of the most savage battles fought bysArfericans in the Koreanf var Y "f Y F $ *s~ a v
 Their bitterness was more pro- nounced than their exhaustion, which was almost copiple tel They talked of encirclements and infil- trations.
 A grimy, bewhiskered, bloodshot- eyed officer gritted his teeth;
 You don't fight two tank-equip- ped divisions with 80 caliber car pines. I never saw such a useless damned war in all my life"
 Bitter though they were, this CT band had fought gallant delaying action against tremendous odds.
 Two days ago this handful of soldiers was part of a sizeable unit In a morning-long battle with North Korean tanks. and troops yesterday they were whittled down.
 Many of the original group still are sm the hills after a plunging rush from their seneircled positions But many. of them wounded and dahds alikd. o "a tr 2 NJcr+b Knrao ps hands -or territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
'N0RAH IN YESTERDAY
 WITH 3; TAXES THREE

The Princess Norah arrived in Juneau yesterday evening at pm. bringing mine persons here from Vancouver. Three from Juneau were aboard when she sailed for Skagway at 11:30 pm.e
 Getting off here were Mrs. Ella Burton, Mrs. Anna Clement, Mrs. Anna Mahoney, Mrs. Bernice Nor gan, Joseph Mears, Mrs. Azelia Mears, Kenny Thibodeau, Joseph Thibodeau and Miss Margaret Bar cley.
 Northbound were A. R. Hillery, Eugene Van zanten, and E. E. Hanson.
 The Norah is due Friday at 8 am. and will sail south one hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
US. COURT. BLOCKS SALE OF AIRLINE
 TO PAN AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, July 12 - R - A Federal court today blocked the issuance of a government order approving the proposed sale of the American Overseas Airlines to its transatlantic rival, Pan American World Airways
 Federal District Judge Henry A. Schweinhut acted at 1:30 am, EST, about nine hours before the Civil Aeronautics Board was expected to issue the approval order at Pres ident Truman's direction. Truman is reported to have overridden the CAB in sanctioning the proposed $l7,450,000 transaction.
 The courts temporary restrainer against the order was granted at the request of employees of Amer ican Overseas and the Seaboard and Western, Inc, a non-sched- uled cargo carrier which is seeking a transatlantic air freight route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
nine less than the e4 required t,

nine less than the 64 required to enforce limit on debate.
 Under rule adopted by the Sen ate last year the vote of GA Sena- tors. two-thirds of the full mem- bership. are required to choke off debate.
 The action was taken after less than one hour of floor discussion on a petition signed by 40 Senators, both Democrats and Republicans. It was filed by Lucas today and marked his second unsuccessful ef- fort to bring FEPC before the Sem ate this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
FEp( BILL DIES
 AFTER SECOND TRY :. IN PRESENT SENATE

. WASHINGTON. July 12 -R = The Senate today killed off all chances for action this session on the administrations controversial Fair Employment Practices Con- mission (FEPC) bill.
 The vote on petition for cloture debate limitation-on the motion of Senate Democratic Leader Lucas of Illinois to bring the bill before the Senate was 55 to 33. This was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
WILLIAMS, (0STNER
 MAY FIGHT TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. July 12 - R TT Rained out two nights in, success sion, lightweight champion Ike Will Hams and George (SugaD Costner will try again tonight to get in their scheduled 10-round non-title scrap at Shibe Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

Whing Ding Irvings open EVERY
 NIGHT from g pm. till am. except Mondays. oZ-t
Evening star., 1950-04-16

away down below. How about it, Mr. Mead?"
Il don't know
Nov, look, lad, little one never hurt
anybody. Make it a toast to old times"
John didn't want to appear stuffy. "Well,"
he laughed, 'since you're twisting my arm"
He followed Moran down long flight of
stairs. At the bottom there was damp con-
crete wall, with small steel door about the
size and shape of bulkhead doors in sub
marines Moran swung it open and stepped
into black darkness. John followed him through
as soon as a light was turned on. Moran closed
the steel door behind them.
John looked curiously about the small room
in which he found himself. It was built of
solid concrete-walls, floor and ceiling about
eight feet high and twenty feet square. There
were some boxes in one corner of the room,
some steel filing cabinets and, in the center
of the floor, an old kitchen table and two
chairs. Embedded in two of the walls were
disconnected pipes, broken gauges, rusted
dials and valve handles. There was no other
entrance to the room except the one they had
used. The single source of light was from a
battery-type lantern hanging from valve in
the ceiling.
The watchman swung one of the broken
pipes around to extract two glasses and a
bottle of bourbon. As he placed them on the
table he noticed Johns eyes travelling about
the room. He explained, This place has been
all kinds of things; control room for fur
naces, bank vault and even a water reser-
voir. 1t amt used for nothin' now
liz POURED two husky slugs of whisky into
the glasses and showed one of them across the
table to John. The watchman sighed with
satisfaction as the whisky warmed his throat,
and began talking about old times in the con-
tracing game.
John was anxious to leave The room gave
him ghostly feeling of unease. But he wanted
to be polite, so he sat down and listened to
Moran's tales. In spite of his anxiety, he
became interested in Moran's "reminiscences
and injected some stories of his own. They
had another drink, talked a few minutes
longer and then John got up to leave.
Moran placed the bottle and glasses back
in the pipe and slapped Johns shoulder as he
passed him to move toward the closed door.
As he placed his hand on the steel handle
Evening star., 1950-04-16
BY HI. VERNON DIXON
illustrated by George Hughes

and spilled over into Offices along side street.
The barred windows were all dark. John
turned around the corner of the warehouse to
the Offices, but they were also dark
He was about to drive away when he saw
man shuttle across the street and unlock
door of the warehouse. John quickly parked
the Car and hurried to intercept the man, who
turned out to be Sam Moran, the night watch
man. John had used him on contracting jobs
and though he had had to fire him for drink
ing on the job he still liked the old man.
John explained what he was after, and
Moran thought he could at least find out if
the silver had been moved. As customers
sometimes telephoned after hours. receipts
were always left in the watchman's Office for
goods moved that day.
JOHN followed him into the gloomy ware
house and along dark corridor that bisected
the building. They passed through heavy
papers, magazines, some broken chairs, a roll
top desk and blanket-covered Army cot. The
room was overly warm and smelled from the
fumes of smoking kerosene stove.
Moran hung his heavy mackinaw on hook
beside the stove. John thought it was dam
gerously close to the stove, but his attention
was diverted by Moran swapping open the
desk and going through pile of papers. He
nodded after moment, held up piece of
paper and said, ''Yep, she's been here. Didn't
move the stuff, though. Just had it appraised
and insured for forty thousand"
A smile tugged at the corners of Johns
lips Then the memo on the desk had been
simply to let him know that everything was
taken care of. That was so like Ellen. The
two had such close affinity that she expected
him to guess everything from few words. A
feeling of warmth stole through John that had
nothing to do with the atmosphere of the room.
Moran squinted at John. ''Y' know" he
said, I'm willin' to let bygones be bygones
if you are"
How do you mean?"
Don't you remember givin' me the bounce
for takin' drink now and then?"
''Oh," John laughed. 1--WE never held that
against you. You can always come back with
me if you ever want to"
That's mighty nice of you. What say we
have drink on it? got nice bottle stached
Evening star., 1950-04-16

puzzled expression crept into his eyes. He
stared at the door for moment. Then slowly
he raised his hand and placed it fiat against
the steel. His bushy eyebrows came together
in a worried frown.
John stepped forward and placed his own
warm"
Yeah
They looked into each others eyes for a
split second and hastily away. John felt sud-
denly weak and limp, but he pushed the
watchman aside, grasped the steel handle and
showed the door open. The silence of the
vault was instantly shattered by an enormous,
ear-splitting roar, as if a thousand explosions
were taking place simultaneously. Vicious heat
battered at them.
The stairway at the end of the corridor had
disappeared in a burst of fame, and the
corridor itself was river of fire, sparks,
embers and burning beams falling from the
floor above. John stepped back, slammed the
door closed and was again in the silence of
tomb.
For moment, John felt that he was going
to faint. He leaned weakly against the con-
crete wall and looked at Moran. who was
staring vacantly at the door. John whispered,
That heater started it,
Moran nodded, then turned his head to
blink at John. Man. the whole warehouse is
on fire! We're trapped"
John closed his eyes and considered the CEN
trail location of the watchman's dingy Office.
The fire would spread from there in all
directions, racing across the ground floor and
then leaping upward to the other floors. The
block-square building was eight stories high,
each floor jammed with furniture, perishable
goods and tons of combustible items.
There was some concrete and steel in the
structure, but the building was old and con-
sisted principally of wood The fire was prob
ably out of control at the moment it started.
Fire trucks must be screaming into the adjoin-
ing streets, but John knew with terrible GER
tainty that fire in that building could never
be put out until it had collapsed and burnt
itself out.
Collapsed orer OUT heads, he thought.
He felt the concrete getting warm against
his shoulder and moved away. He placed his
hand on the steel door and quickly withdrew
Evening star., 1950-04-16

HdntlCally aDOut the room, searching Wildly
for means of escape There was no other
exit. He glanced at the light, which had been
left on, and noticed it swaying slightly on the
valve. Timbers were probably already crash
ing against the concrete ceiling. He wondered
about its thickness and if it would hold.
The watchman followed the direction OF his
eyes and gasped. Its solid. All concrete and
steel. Maybe four feet thick. don't think
it will break"
How about the walls?"
Same thickness"
A wave of nausea swept through John, and
then his weakness drained away He walked
slowly about the four walls of the room.
examining the broken pipes. None of them
seemed to pierce the walls. They were prob
ably filled with concrete. At least, fire and
smoke would not be able to get through. But
where, he wondered, was air coming from?
There was not single vent in the walls
or ceiling.
HE SEARCHED the room and under the table
found large manhole in the floor. He got
down to his knees and shifted at the holes in
the iron cover. Cool, musty air was in his
nostrils. Evidently the manhole went down
to disposal pipe of some kind that was open
to outside air. Otherwise he would detect
heat. Thank God for that he thought, as he
got back to his feet.
Moran put his bottle and glasses back on
the table and helped himself to the whisky.
Then ne cleared his throat and said huskily,
"Ain't there nothin' we can do?"
Il can't think of anything. There's only
the one exit, and we can't use that" He saw
the fear growing in Moran's eyes and said
quickly, They'll probably be able to dig us
out in day or two"
IF anybody looks"
"Yes."
Moran screamed, Man, there must be
something!'
John did not reply. He looked down at his
hands on the table and saw that they were
shaking. He frightened his hands into fists.
He had to keep control of himself. =.
Don't let me 60 to pieces. Don't let ii happen.
can hold on. knoW can hold on. Just let
me hold On Till it is Ose1 ipith and someone
gets Ms Out..
The air in the room was getting very warm.
Beads of perspiration appeared ON the faces
of the two men and the backs of their hands
Moran shifted uncomfortably in the heat.
offering the bottle. John shook his head and
watched Moran finish the whisky. The watch
mans head bobbed drunkenly on his shoul-
ders.
The heat deepened in the room. John took
off his coat and vest In another few minutes
he had taken off his tie and shirt. Perspiration
was streaming from him. He was afraid to
think of what was happening over him, but
his brain was intent on visualizing the holo-
caust, the flames and smoke shooting hundreds
of feet in the air, the night made hideous with
the roaring of the fire. the crashing of timbers,
sections of the building giving way, whole
floors crashing through and the pitiful efforts
of midget-men directing tiny streams of water
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The vault gave John Mead momentary safety
but no help could reach him through
the roaring flames of the old warehouse. His
one chance of getting fantastcay slim
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
$parn,ai;s,ahn,en iiir
Nli!it1rzI!>ipitGlcr

@o'binQton. %crtcioi9ungSIcfrct1r
&obnlon or0nrte sic Shliebl,ng bon
IS W}ilitIrboipitGlern ooer ocrcll
onbcrpcitiQc %ermcnbllna ul. Gr
Io0tc, hiCr0urd) tonnten iibrlid, IN.
Nciihr - lfillipnen Collar aeIpart
mcrocn. Gie Hlnorbnlng ipiro inner.
b1lh elmer ,SriIt bon pollen fiinI Wo.
notcn ou3gcliihrt, bonit bic GrNtlihe
WchonolunQ scr in ocn IS 2o5arettcn
lmtcrglbrohtcn Tnticntcn feline @c
hinbrrlmQ criGhrt. rSobnion iiigtC
bin5u, cr babe Gr. u. g. Mcilin9 er.
nl0Ntigt, oo> Eroblen ser Inter.
brinolmo BON 9ctreutcn ser ,,Tete.
rams Iominiitrotion" in 2osoretteu
81 iibrrpriiicu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
1Reue kranker(=
berStcberungSgeseBe

Seem Seriep i'm Sabre 1947 NIT eis
mem 1bnlihen @eleb beroorgetreten.
Gs gibt nlio beilte bereits fiinf Staas
ten, sic &ronfenperiiher,ng
iiir slrbeiter beiisen. Tas Neiu Dor.
fer 8eIet lit i'm Sauuar 1850 in
Strait getreten ,lno sic erlten 2eiitln=
gen oui 8rlmb oieies 8eieses iinb
om I. SuIi 1850 'iGuig. Soingegen lit
cine Ger5oserlna ser @irfiamteit
oes 8eietes i'm Staate 8aibineton
eingetreten, no i'm Nopen,ber 1850
nod cine Golfshcfrael,ng ooer Refe.
renolnn iibcr bie fsrase abgebalteu
luerocn ioll
Die Gir5elbeItimml,nseu aller Bic
Ter 8eiebe tpeiien 9lebnlidfeiten auf.
Sm oueemeinen Iinb iie auf RerIo-
men anpenhbar, Die megen ibrer aei-
itiaeu ober forperlifen &ranfbeit
lmi1big inns, it)rer geidaftisung
nafsuaehen. Gas 8eies finoet ouf
hieieniaen sln9eitellten m6 arbeiter
snpenbung, ouI iuelhe audi bic
Observation-Disclosures Intpens
Dung Iinoet. 9tlpr in Rep Dorf aibt
es cine ginihrGntung in oieier Sin,
lid)t, es besiebt iih auf 8etriebe in
oenen 5lnlinocit bier ODER mebr Mns
gcitellte I'M 2ouie bon 5,1minbeit 80
ogcn oes betrefienben &alenoeriabres
tutig tparen.
Samit man bas Reft al,f bieie
&ranfeuperIider,ne erlanst, mub
man ,pdbreno Nes benz &ranfenItanoe
porn,seebenbeu 3eitral,m cine &c.
uiiie 3eit gearbeitet ,,no iiberoies
einen gepiilen Minbeirbetrag peroieat
huben. Sieien 3eitralm nennt man
oie ,baie period" alio bic 8r,ln6s
5eit. So ml.B 3. g. in 8booe Sslano
lpGbreno oieier 3eit lunlinoelt 100
Collar inS Geroienen eebrabt baben.
Su &oliiornien iino es 800 ,lo in
Sbl,,b ouf Seite 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Neietsbahneiee,,tam per
meitbcrlin ,pur>e
bcitllaenatn,t

Wcrlin. Sic felt metwcrcn Wtonu-
ten pom @cltbcrlincr Mogiitrot Dor
Qcnomnene @cIhloqnohmc bon 397
pcr'hieoencn GiQcntlrn5 @crtcn Der
bon Sen SoluietS bctriebencn TeihSs
bobn meQcn ser MhtbcsobIlmQ bon
Stcuern lpuroc nl5 elmer ser (Srilloe
iiir sic nellcrlihcn ShtpicriQfeitcn
inl rSnter5oncn &0rfebr onGe'ithrt. .SSn
Sen lebten bier Wonotcn bnt ser
SQtoAiltrot an Wfictc ou3 biclcn @c-
bGlocn 100000 Morf cinoenommcn.
Sic Hriicn fontrollicren Dos
@ahnIpitem. 9lli @rluo zines Gicr.
nl0d]tc 9lbfonuncu5 lmtcritehcn ihnen
ollh ser @crlincr Stnotncrfebr, 10
mie sic Sntcr5oncnjiioc nod Sem
Mcltcn, sic sic @leiie ser Stootbobn
bcniibCn. Ger @citbcrliner Muoiltrot
begunn om ~. Sftober b. s. nit ser
o5cltlucllcn 9eldlngnnhmC" bon Sc.
bGu0en ser 9icih%bnhn in @e1tbers
lin, Die nit Dem Hetrieh Der 0nbn
nitta 81 tlln hohen. S,ier5u geborcn
@ohnhGuler. 2ugerbGlicr lno 81,
ncrie Observation-Disclosures.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Sahuntsrribt iiir
.iui,ee garSspirts

Stooc. Sn Sen IGnolihen @crl,i3=
IhWIcn miro crncut QCprjiit, Of oic
30hl Scr houptoUtlid) t0tiQcn Nuh~
fr0it Elm ojc'rn Shllcn Die Don
~Mromirt'drt@lthrliUgcu bc'uft
lucr0cN OcrmcDrt Wcroru fam. Wion-
Qcl on porQcDiI0ctcr %cDrfrGitcn lln0
iuon5iclr Standardization itcbcn oen
Elnn cDtHrQru. SrobOcm f0mlcn
fFort'hrittc urr}cld)uct uCrOcn. Sic
crb0Ntcn HlN'orOcrlu0en, nic I'M
Monflrrcn}F1mpl nit Ser @clhuirt
'N0ft an Die Ocutlhc @NnOpirtIho't
QCtcJIt Ucr0cn, eriorOcrn cine qrilno-
IIchc EotiduIbjyounQ Oc3 Noh,pud)-
g.. ANj@0'r i2lGtcn Oltrchlpcg nur
Spibenbctr,cbc hcn ntoocrncn |Cbrcn
Der Wrtricb>luirtlhait.
>Sn Stu0cr @c5irf qi6t e3 liebcn
Mrci2beruI2lt)lllCu nit us 9luBen-
ltellcn an ocncn tj@lang nlr in29ez
llmt II TohIClrcr lntcrrihtcn. SSrn
iibriqcn mlWoc ser llntcrridt burh
NOlf@Ihull(,WCr ncbenamtliH ertcilt
Ter Mrcla Sta0t lit lcbt, INN on5 3icl
Scr 9cictlng nit hollpt'Gdlih tdti=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
- Hssnrcrti6hriee eibts
int ,licSsriastien

%iiHcbrtrQ. &n 9tiCocrlohicn 1ibt
c3 oht AiGumcr un0 ich5cm tSrnucn
oic oo2 mnocrtitc @cbenaiohr ihon
iIbcrlGrittcn hobcn oorr IN hcn n0h.
itcN Wonotcn crrcihcn. Ser iibcrnic
QcnOc (cil Oon ihncn Icbt in flcne1
obQclcQcucn C0ricrn in bcld)ciocncn
Ncrh0Itlillcn.
Umcn crbc0ljcbcn (eil biricr 100
i0IrjQcn ltcllt Sic @ijneblrQer 0cioc
uno Citirci2Inu0. .Qic 0ltcIte Gin.
Wohncrm NiC0criothcn2 iii 3ur3cit
Tr. NiotDilOc @itt, Gin NIiibtlinQ Gus
M0uin2bcra. GItpreu6cn sic icbt in
CbcrnorIhoht ihrcu |cbcnzobcn<
nrrbriNQt mo ojcIc> &ohr ihrcn 1Ol
Schurt@tUA te0chcm tMun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

VrinbclmQlO lmb hcn Snlthcrhorn=
rcnncn in @engcn DOM 21. bis -
Son,or 1850 criolgcn. Tiir Oic nor
oiid)cn &pmbinicrtcn miro cincStnrt-
nGglcbfcit 1cQcn Tron5o'Cn 0c'nd)t
lp1hrcno Sic springer cpcmh,ca IN
0orniih EartcnfirCbcn ibre @aupt
probe obioIpieren ncrocn.
Shlbon sic Sd)me;} ourN ocn 9lb.
gang ser criolgreihcn Glpmpioteil
nebnCr cincn ltarfcn Ecrllit crlittcn
bat, hcgt man iiir sic fonlrncn0cn
Grcigniiie IN slmerifo quite oofinlus
acn.
Sn Sen olpiNeu Gis5ipIicn fonnmcn
bel oen Serren ser Slolon1licger nn
9lrl6erg &onbubur Henneu, Georges
SHneiocr Ca Gnmr oc=NonOS), Scr
Srittc oc5 nlpnpilhcn slbiabrt@lnl-
les, halpb Slinger (Gngelbcrg), Der
5uperIGilige tMrnao @rosieon (tScni)
unb Ser orali9angeriieGe 9lbiabrer
9inoolf Drai (&leine S6cibegO IN
tSrogc. Ticfe bier Snbrer itebcn Der
Natlonalma1nlfuft bereit5 ieit cinis
ger 3cit Slr &eriiiHwg mo boben
iih in internationuleu @ettfGmpien
cine gcluille Nnutine nngeeiguct. Con
Homingcr ct. Morib), Elm 9ruoer
ocs bcfnnntcn @cltmciitcrs Muoulf
Horningcr, ipar lpdbreno ser Slpu=
pilhen Spiele perlebt ,WO nubm I'M
pergungenen @inter luegen bcrllIs
lber @eaniprllhlug MIR iclten om
Helucu tell. GS lit abcr lebr mobl
lno0l;d). NnB bicler Derpprrogcnbe
tSabrcr in slspen al Sen Stort geben
miro. 9looli Socrmott (Gn9clbcra)
uno Georges Self (Mtpntana) babcn
lid on intcrnotionaleu @ettbcpcrbcn
ibrc Sporcn nbpcrbicnt Sbrc 9ll,i.
itcllung miro Iibcr anh in GrpGb
nilng ae5o9en iperoen. Snl 5lueitell
8lieo itebcn iiingere arGite mic Gptt.
Sblub auf Seite 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
2lnerieaniihe $ta>t pcr,paltmnacn

I'M Sabre 1900 BON Balpciton, Ser..
eingeIiibrt unh be,,te baben 800
Staotgenleinocn perlfiebener 8roBe
oicIe Hegierllngsart angenommen.
Sicr pdbIen Die giiraer orei ODER
mcbrere Gommiilioners. Seoer bon
oicien pcrlpaltet cine Reibe ponStabt.
Departments. 60 }. g. fann Der
Gomniiiioner bas Department of.
fentlher Siherbeit befebligen. Gin
anoerer beibditist iih nit oen In.
gelesenbeiten oiientIider Selunobeit.
Gincr pou oieieu Gommiiiioners
iiibrt oen Soriis bel Den Sisuneen
uno Damn miro er manmd)al Mapor
genannt. slber aue gonmiilioners
iino elmer gleit,georonet ,luo beiiten
gliehe Mad)tpollfommenbeit. Sic
banoeln ais &oleailrm ODER 8oaro
uno pernalteu gemeiniam Die itIb.
tiIhen slngelegeubeiten iie erlai,
len bie 8eiebe, iie beltin,mcn 6ie
Stcucru rno Sic slusgaben. Seoer
pon ibnen iii Dem 9olfe rebenltafts-
pilibtig, oas lie ipiebersp1bIen ooer
ablebnen fmnn.
Gas brittle Spiteln, vGitp Manaeer
Elan" lpllroe bon ser Srtihaft
Stalnton in Girainia inn Sabre
1908 einaefiihrt uno ieitber baben
$50 8emeinben oieies Spitem ange-
nommcn.
S,ier lp6blt bas Tolf einen aus roe,
niaen Terioncn beiteitbenoen Stat, ber
Iid 9oaro cf Council nennt. Dieie
&0rperlhait erlGbt oie @eiese unb
periabt sic Eldue. slber Ser Mat
itellt einen Monliniitrator ooer Der.
paltungsbeamten an. ser beIoloet
miro nnb Ole r,0ti9e Gienung beiist,
lm Elm Stootuelen an pertpolten.
Dies lit Elm 8erl,fsbeamter. @euSbn.
lib ipobnt er niht ei,nal in Der bon
Sdlub alf Seite Z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Johann Sebastian Bach

Der Ntliif lnro olh IN ser SdNle.
Ser @r,locr mcintc ioQor, cr miiiic
porp0rtaNchcn. Ic2hOb
crlollbte CT ihm niht, olls eIncm Wll=
he ,u ipiclcn, bnS ncuc uno ldnuc-
rcrc Stiifc cntficlt. @o3 tat obcr
Sohonn Schaltion? Gr boltc ld 0u2
Hllh bCinlld aus ocnl Shrmf nn0
lhricb ca in bcllen MonblhCinn0dtcn
ub MS cr noh lcN3 WouotGn nit
Dem 9lhlhrclbcn 'crti1 mar, Cnt0CCftc
Scr Vruocr sic gh'hriIt unO nlbm
lie ihn neg. 60 mar ollc Miihc 60
baum Scbnitiona unlnnIt 9clpcIcn,
llnb cr bate nodD lCinr 9llNrn Uc
ih0nigt. Nla ser &nntnr Der &;rC)c
Mri ocn mlltoliIdcn Snqcn on1-
mcrfinnl lulrhc, enrpluhl cr i'm n0h
%iinrbura Hcil &obom ScbnItiou
cine quite Soprnultinmr bate, noGm
mon i'm 0rrn in Sen Gbor Der .u;l.
Nucli2ldntlc aui Nhn mar Ijir i'm
Nc'or9t. 9ll2 cr lrinc StinuC nCrlor
bcbielt man ihn troB0pn, 0cnn Cr
mnr Elm gutter NiOlinlptelcr un0 10
bate Vud) 8Clcgcnhcit, sic N&crtc
piclcr &pmponiiten fcnncnpulcrncn.
Eom Siincbllr1 aus untcrnom CT
oucb otter ISllbrciNcu nah Nomblr9
lulo Gcllc, llm bcrilhnte Wttlifer 81
boren unO 81 Icben.
Hlla Sobonn ScboTtiou NIT 1S
Snhrcn oic Sntcinlhulc ohIoIpicrt
Bate, trot er in bic &apClle oea Ser
5nga Don Wcinar ul2 Nlolil'piclCr
elm. 9lbcr lhon noh fllr5er 3Cit ilhCr~
nnhm cr Dos 9Imt Cinc9 Cr9aniItcn in
Nlrnltobt. Die Stride hottc einc quite
Srgcl mo ser nmge Grgoniit fnnn.
te MIN nad @ec5cn&lldt rmlli3ieren.
Soier be9onn cr audi 81 fomponiercn.
Gr ihrieb &untatcn lmo Slrgcn iiir
Die Grgcl nno ulh etlihe &Ionlers
ltitfc l(m 0Cn groBcn SrgelmciItCr
SrrtcblOe in &iibcd horcn 81 fGn
ner crbnt cr liD bier g&odcn llrloub
uno mouocrtc bic 30 Wcilcn 5u sui
ShTuB auf Seite 7.