davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

The Territory of Alaska won q major victory this week when the circuit court of appeals in San Francisco upheld the income tax law passed by the last Legislature. Previously District Judge George w. Folta had sustained the act in all it's provisions. Carried to the circuit court by the Alaska Steam ship company, which had chal- lenged the validity of the law, particularly the provisions that withholding deductions be made from wages earned by merchant seamen within Alaska, the act now has the endorsement of two courts. Whether it would be taken to the Supreme Court remained to be seen.
 With the final date for paying income tax, both federal and Ter ritorial, March Is. the decision meant that the badly bent Ter ritorial Treasury would be re- ceiving some substantial succor in the next two weeks. Income tax was expected to produce a large percentage of the nineteen million the last Legislature had estimated all tax revenues would produce during this biennium. Of the three basic laws passed by the last legislature-income, business 1icense and property tax-only the property tax was now in court. It had been challenged by former Senator Luther c. Hess of Fair banks in District Judge Pratt's court in the Fourth Division and was to come to trial in April Meanwhile, a temporary injunction is in effect restraining the tax commissioner from collecting prop erty taxes.
 The Territorial income tax law requires the taxpayer pay the ter ritory 10 per cent of the amount paid the federal government under the Internal Revenue code.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03

the present main with new hines which the city has in stock.
 City Supervisor Frank zepp said this would be all right except that it would be practically impossible to dig for a month Or so until the frost is out of the ground He also declared the work should be laid out by an engineer.
 Verne Smith, who returned from ketehikan last week. told of con- versations with Amer Erickson. A consulting engineer of that town, and, upon motion, Smith was in- structed to telephone Erickson ask ing that he come here to survey Wrangells water system and make recommendations.
 (This was done later in the week and Erickson indicated he would be here Monday.)
 The water system-a $125,00O project which the city applied for last fall along with the school, sewer system and harbor improve ments-can be financed through the sales tax.
 Under $125,OOO program, the clty's share would be $62,50O. Bonds in this amount could be is- sued against the sales tax revenue with the government putting up the other half.
 If Erickson can survey and make plans, there is still a possibility the city can get the work done under the present appropriation by show ing the extreme nature of Wran- gells crisis.
 WATER WASTE HIT
 Discussion dwelt at length upon the wastage of water during cold spells here This waste was so wan ton that the city ran completely out of water in one month.
 The waste was caused by water users running their taps day and night to keep them from freezing. .epp sail that about the middle If December there was 8,00O,000 gallons of water in the dam and " month later the reservoir was completely dry.
 The big trouble, it was agreed, was that most water pipes are ly- ing too shallow and when a little frost gets to them before snowfall, the pipes freeze.
 Hepp said the thing for the city to do was to gets its mains in deep enough (they should be 50 inches down) So as to remove the city from blame. Inn it would be up to the individual householders to get their own lines buried deeper to prevent freezing.
 The council agreed the city should give water users ample warning and then turn off the water of anyone found running their taps and wasting water to prevent freezing.
 Accordingly, a motion was passed setting the deadline of November 1 to get water taps protected. After this date, all water users who have not found a way to protect their taps from freezing without resort ing to leaving their water running may suddenly find their water shut off.
 i cTDT crOJrTc m pTOvrTT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
ST. PHILLIPS GUILD

St. Phillips Guild will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday, March s, at the Frank Webb home.
 Mrs. Harry Coulter will be CO., hostess with Mrs. Webb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
Detqils GiOen on Projected
 School Building Addition

Numerous inquiries have been made concerning the progress of the new school project for Wran- 'gell. The following will show in detail what is being done and what can be expected in the way of financing and what the new ad- dition will bring to the school sys- tenn here:
 There is a very good chance that work on the school project will begin this spring. The City Coun- cil, at a recent meeting, voted to increase the amount of the appli- cation for school addition to S3O0,O0O. When the building is complete Wrangell will be expected to bear fifty percent of the cost of the project or $15O,OO0.
 To finance the City's portion it will be necessary to issue General Obligation bonds iu the amount of $150,00O. The Government wlll accept these bonds on par value, maturing over a period of twenty years with interest at 2 percent. It is readily seen that this pro- gram of financing is much easier for Wrangell than were it neees- sary to issue bonds and sell them on the open market. It is doubt full if bonds could be sold at par and certainly they would bear greater than percent interest. In all probability Wrangell will be able t redeem these bonds without touching either the General Fund or the City Sales Tax.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
WATER IS HOT SUBJECT

The council then went into lengthy discussion of Wrangells water troubles. Councilman George Smith declared that as long as most of Front Street was dug up at present, the city should replace
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
Former Resident
 Gets New Post

Announcement was made this week of the appointment of FranR P Barnes to the position of sales
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
GIRL SCOUTS TO BICYCLE

Mrs. Agnes Davies will take the Girl Scouts on a bicycl trip this Sunday, weather permitting. The girls are asked to be at the Civic Center at 1 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
ROUND -, The TOWN
BERGARCHA
With
BERGARCHA

considered for the court clerk job
at the new precinct. And how about
calling the place Precinct No. 2, or
Washington Heights Precinct, in
stead of the Negro Precinct? Incl
dentaly, Judge Thomas is due to
open his court Monday We
hear Clyde Killens is trying to sell
his Elks Club on End ave. at 18th
terri. Biggest money maker
in the niteclub circuit these days
is Cafe Society where Tops" KIM
ball thinks up the ideas. Club Savoy
is staging good comeback and
Phil Harris is packing EN- in.
Hope you didn't forget to send
those flowers for Mons Day. She's
still the grandest gal of all
Hiram Johnson is sporting a new
sleek Fleetwood Cadillac Chris
Ingraham is up and out again look
ing better than before his illness
Negroes in the Brownsville area
are pretty warm over that liquor
license shuttle that ended up with
the Harlem Square interests getting
the coveted license. An injunction
was filed by Negroes to block issu-
ance and now the Beverage depart
ments agents can't explain ID.
| Solomon who has been i'll at Jax
Memorial is at home, but not bet
| ter The w. A. Pattersons are
seeing their lawyers.
There's a building boom going on
in Liberty City and Brown Sub.
Lovely new homes are dotting the
horizons hither and yon. Dan and
Sue Francis are building on 6ltn ST.
near 18th ave. and Willie and Ga
rice Littles are going up on the
corner of 18th and 6Sth st. Just
across the corner the Fred Bakers
have moved into their new bunga-
low. Sumner and 'Tencie Hutche-
son have a two storey dream home
in the making in Brown Sub. Ar
mold Fat Man" Troy is tasty ready
ing his new super market next
door to his present 18th ave. loca-
ton. There used to be a time when
building mortgage money was not
available TO Negroes, but now you
can get all you want.
jamie Reeves mother is down
from Albany, Ga. to be in on the
blessed event due any day now
The King of Clubs tossed a beach
party for members and friends at
Virginia Beach on SUNDAY . sadie
Sawyer is very i'll in Jackson hosp.
. The four new stores and apart
ments underway on 3rd ave. and
18th st. belong TO DR.. E. A. Ward
of Economy Drug.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
COURT OPENS

Monday will be another history making day in Miami.
At the court in the precinct will open and
the newly appointed Judge Lawton E. Thomas will take
the oath of office The judge will be paid salary of
5000 with private practice The whole south has
it's eyes upon Miami where do things bit different
Our police force 81 strong is housed the precinct
This force has been big and cities in and
the state have followed Miamis example by employing
Negro Police with good results 1t not improbable that
we will be hearing of other Southern Negro
Judges.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Mrs. Jackie Robinson sounded
great in her interview with Betty
Croker on WQAM last Thursday
Ever notice how immaculate
ly neat the Douglas School traffic
officer at Ord ave. and 18th st. al
ways appears ? 8? ? Forrest Rey-
nolds and E. E. Crowder are being
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
CHEST SURVEY

1t is not news that Mams Community Chest did not
raise its quota last year But Miami is determined to put
over its next Chest Campaign The Chest Committee de-
terned put its house in order TO this end the general
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Little Rosa Mae Walden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. James Walden, Sr., a
member of the 5th grade class, Mrs.
l.. E. Thomas, teacher, won first
place at the TIA Annual Declama-
ton Contest April q. A circulating
trophy was given, a United States
Bond of $500 and $40 in cash.
Rosa Mae is a student at Phyllis
Wheatley elementary school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
CITATION


Last Wednesday evening it my privilege and
pleasure to be present and participate in program of
the Sgt Daniel w. Mullins chapter of the DAV at the
Liberty Square Auditorium High officials of the Veterans
organization commended the chapter for it's work and
gave them valuable information concerning the organiza
ton.
On that occasion Commander Edward J. Cooper pre-
sented with award from the chapter signed by
National Commander This was real surprise neverthe-
less it is one that is highly appreciated.
Anything that | might have DONE or will do in the
future to help this organization done because
my duty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
WAS a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until ] found Pazo!"

says 0zTs. a. Wa San Antonio, Texds
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo%l Acts
to relieve pain. itching iHSiGntiy- soothes
intiamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pa1o for fast, Won
cerful relief. Ask your doctor about il.
Suppository form-also tubes with Der.
torated pile pipe for easy application.
sPaeo OSHflsHS end Sahpositsvics q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

manager of the Community Fund of Cleveland Ohio will
to Miami to consutant to the Board OF d.
.ectors in planning complete reorganization.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
RUNOFF

RUNOFF
On Tuesday, May 23, we again go to the polls and
cast for candidates of choice 1t is what we
call the "runoff The candidates receiving the highest
number of votes will be those who will be contestants in
the election in November.
Remember it is important that you cast your vote
record number of votes cast in the primary May
g. There is no good why everybody who voted
that occasion should not vote on November 23 Naturally
there fewer candidates. but cast your vote for
choice among them We must become accustomed to vot-
ing every opportunity offered, that is the proper thing
to do Let us do it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Last week l dropped in friend at Richmond
Heights 1t has been quite time since have visited
this development and really surprised at the number
of beautiful homes occupied don't think anything
have heard about Richmond Heights is exaggeraton
is being developed beautifully There than 200
home owners and building goes The company now
has its bus line in operation The proprietor Frank
Martini plans building business center in the not too dis
tant future
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK


Two Miami Transit buses and some automobiles took
the Slum Clearance Committee and representatives from
church. fraernal and civic organizations on tour Mon
day that part of the city where coored people live
The group under the guidance of Atty Abe Arono-
vtz assisted by the Revs John E. Cumer and Edward T.
Graham D. A. Douglas, Jacqueline Taylor, Walter Pink
son and Stanley Miller They sought first hand nforma-
ton about the sums and they really got it. Some of them
after inspecting several living quarters and DID, and
questioning the occupants, exclaimed unbelievable!
Others said ut just could not happen in section of
the city,
Now that this group have the desired information it
is hoped they will tell others and that the influence of
these organizations will be used in support of clearing
these sums and giving us low cost housing
Atty. Abe Aronovitz and his Citizens Housing Com
mittee did good job in securing sufficient number of
petitions to force the city commissioners who
two occasions rejected federal aid for low cost hous
ing to give the voters chance to decide the issue.
There 81 PIT the petition. The
Der required is 1886 City Clerk Frank L. Correl report
ed to the commissioners that he had tabulated 14849
valid Names without checking all of the 31217.
At Wednesdays meeting the commissioners unan-
mousy agreed set June 27 the date for holding
election whereby the people will decide whether not
housing.
Chairman Aronovitz plans organizing Is workers in
each of the ctys 62 polling places to help in putting this
low cost housing program
Some members of the Commission expressed their dis
approval of a suit filed Tuesday by Atty Claude M
Barnes who seeks to halt the referendum.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
Biz Auturifat npr Muttrr

@ie oft fam man beobahten, 6oB
cine Mutter irgenbeinen gluftrag
mebrfaf gibt, obne oaB Die aineer
folgen, ipdBreno beim 8ater meiit elm
ein5iges 8ort geniigt, Inn iie gum @es
borlam su bringen. Ratiirli6 lit es sic
5ur6t Dor Ser Strafe, tpel6e sic &ins
ser antreibt, Dem 8ater iofort su ge.
borden, aber oies lit nidt Ger ein5ige
@runo. 0os &ino neiB aus Grfab-
rltng, oaB ser 8ater meiIt felt ouf iei-
nen slnoronungen beltebt, pdbreno
Die na6giebige Welltter etnen Sen Sim.
bern erteilten auftrag i6lieBli6 ielbit
ausfiibrt. Gus lit Elm groBer Sebler.
Seoes 8tno probiert es, ieinen 8iaen
ourh5uleten; eelin9t ibm oies, oans
miro in tbm ser Iltngeboriom teimen
uno tpa6Ien. Iesbalb, ibr Wiitter,
bletbt felt uno beltebt oarauf, oaB ste
&lnoer ell6 8eborlam leilten, all6 in
lnbeoelttenOen Iingen. Rur ipenn sic
&inoer friib5eitig oaran getpobnt mer,
oen, ben 8efeblen Ser Wtutter su ae-
borden, 1ueroen lie ipGter ols Sing
ling unO Sungfrau sic Iutorit1t ser
Wutter a6ten.
Wtit Der miitterli6en 2iebe n1uB ii6
Die Strenge perbinoen. @iQ Elm aino
ntht gllttpillig gebor6en, muB sic
sStrofe angemanbt 1peroen. 8ebe ser
0tutter, Sic es ni6t iiber oos Ser3
brtngt, ibre 9inoer 5u itrafen, lpenn
es notig lit! es fommt Die Belt, mo- lie
ibre tSfpGbe bitter bereuen miro.
gSeil mir geraoe bon Ser Strafe Ipre-
6enL lei bier oie Wetbooe mander
Vtittter beleu6tet, oie oo ibrem ainoe
lagen: Warte, tuenn ser Gater bein=
tommt, meroe i6 ibm BON oeinem I'm
geboriam er5ablenl" @iro aber oieIe
Srobllng pergeiien ooer abIi6tli9
ni6t ausgefiibrt, Damn perliert lie ibre
gSlrtung uno i6tpd6t Die 9lutorit1t
Der Otutter in beoenfliher @eiie. @ie
ober, penn oie Wutter Sem 8oter na6
leiner Seimfebr BON Dem ltngeboriam
Der ainoer beridtet? 8ielleidt lit er
ermiioet uno iebnt iih nah 8ebaglif-
felt uno &ube i'm &reiie ieiner So
mile uno loa nun Strafridter iein.
Gas oerltimmt i'm, 10 ooB Die Strafe
tiir Die ainoer biellei6t 5u itarf aus
tallt Qoer uu6 Oie Srau gerei5te @orte
boren mllB. gs lit bober elm 8ebot Ser
&lugbeit, OaB oie Wtiitter ibre &inber
lelblt beltrafen unb MIR BEL i6tperen
Serfeblungen oen Gater beranaieben.
8ia cine Wtutter ibre 4utoritdt
lt4ern Damn ntuB ite befeblen lernen.
aae @r5iebung lit 8ep0bnuns. 9es-
balb erteile man 8efeble in mogli6it
tur5er 5orm, bod in frel,noli6-liebe-
pollem Son, uno iebe oarouf, oaB lie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
8eneraliefretGr Sic

9fuBlano mioeriett ii6 nit aQer
S6arfe Ser 8ieoerpabl bon Srpsue
Sic gum @eaeraliefretGr Ser gerei1=
ten Nationen. @omit er ii6, abgeies
ben pcn leiner Saltl1ng in ser &orea>
sSrage, oie 8unlt ser &uiien periher5=
te, lit niht gan5 flar. Sm CONNER
bate ct cine Bilgerfabrt nad oem
areml unternommen, Inn Stalin gu
beDegen, auf Ben 8opfott Ser Serein=
ten Hationen 81 per5i6ten. @enn es
naf) Sic gegangen pare, bate oie
0tebrbeit altf oen &nien unt oie Riif-
febr Safob Walifs nab Safe Succeb
Bitten lollen. Stalin, nit ieiner UNI
feblbaren Sntuition, blieb bel ieinen1
~Rein". gs lit ni6t erfinolih, mes
halb man iib i'm &reml our6 Sic bin-
ters 2ibt gefiibrt betra6ten fonnte,
pie @ii6inifp anoeutete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

Menih epig jung ilttb bliibenb Ieben
miro. Gin iol6er leibbaftiger Wenib
Itebt in @nrta Dor uns.
n @ir glnuben on iie, tpeil mir on Die
angeipalt beg nuferitanoenen Serr1
glaube1.
ltnier Wnriens@lnube lit gbriitus-
8laube, 8laitbe an Die Dpnamif oer
auferltebuns GbriIti. uniere Sreuoe
iiber Die berflarte Simmelsfonigin lit
8orfrelloe iiber unlere eigene 5ufiinf-
tige 8erflarung. go nebmen mir bas
neue Dogma rtidt nur in Der gldubi-
gen 8ereitIbaft oes Ser5ens entgegen.
Ionoern in frober Danfbarfeit, oaB
@ott 10 @roBes am MenIben, an uns
nllen ipirft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

altd ausgefiibrt tperoen. gsur auf oieie
@eiie getp0bnt man Die 3inoer ON
piinftli6en @eborimn.
2abater id)idte zines Cages an cine
Sreu1t6in flint 8eaepte, Ole oas Sun-
oament Der gan5en &inoerer5iebung
biloen. Sic lauten:
1. Iu muBt es lernen, oeine Sim
ser IN gutter 2al,ne 5u erbalten.
=. Sic an Sronung getpobnen.
3. llnerlaubte 3inge ibnen gan5
beitimmt ab3uI6lagen.
4. Sbnen Grlaubtes geitatten unO
nid)t am Serbieten bi6 frel1en.
5. 6orttp6breno iie beiddftigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

sllfons bon G5ibulfo er5dblt
folgenoe lultige @eihifte: Gub oas
beriibmte 0iterrei6ii6e varmee-Iu"
nur 5pii6en @leidgeItellten gebraud)s
lid, I'M 0ienite aber iiberbaupt UNI
mogli6 iei, begriffen Die Siroler entz
legener Saler ME Sic ou5ten audi sic
Sffi5iere. 8ebt oa in Ben 5aiianer>
olpen eine 8otrouille .uuf Sstaliener
aus. 9luf elmer 9llm lit 3aIt. Ser
Sfii5ier mill ii6 ms 8ras ieeen. Ia
ltoBt i'm elm &aiieridger an l1no iagt
- i6 niloere oen 0ialeft, oamit er
berItdnpIif) lei: y8u - borlt!"
Der Sberleutnant fennt feline 2eltte,
olio frogt er ianft, mie oft er oaS
eieentIidb nod iagen nliiiie, OaB man
eritens BEN Sorgeiesten ni6t 5u be-
riibren babe uno 5peitens Der Solbat,
menn er etlpas tpiinIhe, 5lt lagen
babe: ySerr Sberleutnant, id meloe
geborIamit uip." - Ser Saeer itebt
itramn1, iugt ioreenoou: gu B'fou!",
l1no lpridt ipeiter: SEER Sberlellt=
nant, ou 1pirit - rSerr Sber-
lel1tnant, idl meloe eeboriumit, Sic
neroen E" perbellerte Ser Sffi5ier
I6on et1pos l6drfer uno lett iih ins
@ras. "a platt Ser SSdger beraus:
~Serr Sberleutnant, melo' g'bor=
lflamlt, iebt bolt 81 Idon einig 'iett in
Guhhredi"4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
&5nis 8nitap

SIN glter BON iiber 5lpeiunonelln-
sig sSsabren ltarb &onig @ultap Z.
bon 'Shmeoen. Sbm folgt Ser I'M @l-
ter BON iiebenunoied5ig Sabren ite-
benoe &ronprin5 @uitap Moolf auf
Dem Sbron.
Ger &0nig peridieo am Sonntag
.friib frieblib i'm Balalt BON Orott-
-ningbolm. Mo6 am 6reitag bate er
.trob ieines i6tperen 2eioens Der re-
gelmdBigen &abinettsitsung beige
nobnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
pollenoen itdb oie @ege Ser gottIiden
II November

Dollenoen iif Die @ege Der gottliden
8orfebung. Il
aber bieies 2eiblide lit niht bic
nns in Der Grfabrung begegnenbe
armleliee 1tnb fiintmerlibe 2eiblib-
felt, ole uns 10 biele 9rdnen un6 &la-
gen tentlodt, Tim oerentmillen Griege
.uno &ebolltionen gemodt ueroen, in
tDelher Der Menid 10 abgriinoig lei
BET, in tpelher er iterben mnB. gs iIt
Dielmebr iene erbabe1te 9eiblihfeit, in
Der es nidt mebr Die 9rdnen Der @in-
Der, ole alagen Der 5rauen l,nb Die
Neiibial Der Wdnnerurbeit gibt, iene
2eiblibfeit, Die Elm transparent Der
8abrbeit unb 2iebe iein miro, Die
8ott ielbit lit, in tpelder .alio ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
Bpftrllt Eurp zpttnng mint ah!

Senn bm b eeier oer Sage bieeid &ennns fir
5inna erban bah, Dir m6sli it, iett benen abresrs
nunben, 10 beae ionbn rnbis geaa
ueiie uoer sans babn auu ir enben Sene 3euna eer.
Abbeung bebemtet @erlu eines guen, reunbes
sdbaben fir bic fatboIiide ErHe
fann abonnement ,ObiOaHnfremnb She
Soepnmm 8epi erneuern, 2er einieuben
aenbem JprmnIar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
Bir hrittr phafe hra melt-
kripgps
(Sortiesuna bon Seite II

8ebirgspfaoen fait pierbunoert Mei=
len 5uriidgelegt. SSSn oieier Irmee oie-
men angeblid Saulenoe BON Noroz4o,
reanerr. 0er fiinltlibe @ren5pan,
Den Mosfau seidaffen bat, lit nieoer,
geriiien. 3D. i.
SIM lebten Iugenblif tauhte Der
meitere goriblag allt oie nidtforea-.
ntiGen Sruppen. in einem reipeftpolt
len Ibltano bon ser 9oroeren5e gum
Salten 5ll bringen.: 0as bate beoeu-I
tet, oaB als grias fir oen abtuno-
oreiBiglten 9reitegrab cine neue So
miet-3one ouf Dem 8oben ser Salb-
iniel gei6affen moroen ipdre. 0amit
ndren neue asgreliipe sbenteuer err
mutigt lno geraoe5u ianftioniert
moroen. :'E.'' =
0ie Sereinten Rationetl boben red)t
oaran getan, ltift nabe Dem 3iel our6
elm ~&ompromiB" Die quite Sa1e au
fompronittieren. Die Sdl1bernng
miro gum @nbe gefiibrt. 9as Hiiifo
6ineiil6er Snterpention ipiiroe bur6
bdlbe WtaBnabmen ni6t pernlinoert,
lonoern eber permebrt. (Sn SEN lebten
Eagen NOR m 3eitungsmeloungen
Dieoerbolt bon 6ineiilden Silfstrup-
pen Die Hebe, Die Sen &Qreanern al.
Silfe gefommen ieien. 8abriheinli6
banoelt .es iid lin 9lbei1teurer. uno
5reiipillige, ni6t aber inn cine off
5ieae sSrtterbention = obtpobl es su
elmer lol6en nod fonmen mag.)
Seber 3meifel on ser gnti6loliens
belt, reinen Siib 5u MAIDEN, tpuroe
beleitigt, als befannt pllroe, bob bas
geiamte 3ebnte &nrps ser Ser. Stou-
ten unter Der 5iibruns, oes General.
majors @oDaro 90. slmonb im Safen
Wonian gelanoet lit, Inn in ser mai
1tpen Starfe BON fiinf5igtauleno
Wann oen foreoniiden 8orbuten gu
folgen.
9ieie Operation tpar ourd einen
maiiipen Minengiirtel per5ogert NOR
oen, ceiien 3aumung Spfer foroerte,
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