davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-23

stiffening enemy resistance which
has forced elements Of the Capitol
Division into defensive positions
in the vicinity of Yonggi. The
line of advance north of Pohang
runs generally east and west
through a point in the vicinity
Of Hunghae.
The central front, including the
sectors Of the United States 1st
Cavalry Division and the United
States Gath Division, is generally
quiet, as Is the northern front of
the ROK 9Th and 9th Divisions.
UNITED STATES Sth ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA,
Wednesday, Aug. % (P.-Tert
OF a United States 9Th Army
con,muniQue number SIS issued
at 11:11 am. (9:11 pm. EDIT
Tuesday,:
The elements Of the United
States 25th Division yesterday re-
gained the ground lost to the
enemy in the last two days action,
The Oath Regiment repelled Com
muniSt counter-attacks last night
at 8:45 pm. and this morning at
$3.50 am. without loss of ground.
ROK Marines, operating on the
southern flank Of the 25th Divi-
sion, were heavily engaged by the
enemy yesterday afternoon and
were receiving artillery and NOR
tar fire.
This morning, United States
troops attacked a Communist
force which infiltrated behind the
United States 9th Regiment yes
terday and attacked the perimeter
defense Of friendly artillery. The
enemy force was pushed back
1000 yards yesterday and hit ef-
fectively from the air. The mis-
sion of the United States attack
this morning was to clear the area
OF enemy troops and secure the
supply road.
Both the ROK 1st Division and
the United States 9th Regiment
repelled light enemy attacks dur
ing the night. The attack on the
9th was supported by three tanks.
The 18th Regiment of the ROK
Capitol Division withdrew about
500 yards under enemy pressure
to better defensive positions.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
U.S.. Tanks in Korea Now Better
Than Red Models, Officers Say

lighter, cheaper and more durable
than any World War II model.
An automatic gear shift is in
cluded.
1t also was disclosed yesterday
that the Army is considering sew
eral models of heavy tanks for
future production. Guns up to
155 nm. have been tested In
them, it was said.
Meanwhile. Defense officials re-
vealed that shipment of Ameri-
can tanks to Western Europe
would get under way this week.
Twenty mediums are destined for
France in the first load.
Most of the tanks will be the
Gen. Sherman type, mounting
76-mm. guns. All have been taken
from storage and reconditioned
with new guns and improved fire
control.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
U. 5. Steel Bars Sales
To Gray Market Buyers
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-United
States Steel Corp. said yesterday
it would refuse to make further
sales to any purchaser who re-
sells its steel in the gray mar
ket.
Benjamin F. Fairless, United
States Steel president. said there
were reports that persons pur-
porting to represent United States
Steel have stated they would sell
steel at a premium or engage in
gray market transactions.
Fairless denied such persons
had any authority to speak for
the corporation and added:
"Our policy continues one Of
selling steel only direct to bona
fide customers at regularly pub
lished prices"
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Shiinn
Continued From First Page. )


in the 1st Regiment of the 166th
Division of the Chinese Commu-
mist Army. These Korean SOL
diers crossed the Yalu River into
North Korea at Sinuiju in July,
1947.
PAX said these Northern Ko-
reans, trained by the Chinese
Reds. were stationed at Sinuiju
until June Is. 1850, when they
were ordered to move down to
the 38th parallel, near Kaesong,
for the invasion of South Korea.
Most of them. he said. were born
and raised in Manchuria.
PAX told me that the 164th Di-
vision Of the Chinese Communist
Army also had a regiment COM
posed Of Koreans only. They
crossed the Yalu River to join
the North Korean Army.
Pak's regiment had six Russian
made tanks and a Russian ad-
wiser who worked behind the lines,
the captive said in an interview.
The 25-year -old prisoner of war
is one Of 1,043 in a prison camp
commanded by Maj. John B.
Koars jr., who handled German
prisoners of war at Fort Devens,
Mass, in the last war.
Asked who started the war, PAX
said, 1--WE. did" .....
PAX said the North Koreans
started shooting at 4 am. on
June Is.
The captain said his family is
in Manchuria where he went to
school and joined the Chinese Red
Army after graduating from a
military academy in Kando, near
the Manchurian-Korea Russian
border. He said he earned his
captaincy in the Chinese Red
Army.
Captured August IL.
PAX and nine other Reds of the
Korean 9Th Division were captured
near Chinju on August IL by
American troops.
He said he has not been mis-
treated. Asked why he fought, he
said "for unification of the father
land"
PAX and another captured North
Korean officer, Comdr. Choi
Chung Sun, said the North Ko-
reans do not like to kill their own
brothers in South Korea. They
only want to unity the country,
they said. Choi commanded a
Red torpedo boat until he was
taken prisoner by British cruiser
on August 2.
OF five prisoners of war inter-
viewed. two said they were i'm
pressed into the Red army in
Seoul after the fall of the South
Korean capital early in the war.
One prisoner was SO years old,
the other 10.
The youngest POW in the camp
was q 12~yoor.0Jd how
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Mrs. Cora Louderbaek
Dies in VIRGINIA
By the Assoeioted Press


STANLEY, Va, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Cora Driver Louderback, wife Of
former Delegate c. c. Louderback.
died at her home here last night
of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Her husband was a veteran of
some 20 years in the General
Assembly and was chairman of
the Virginia House Appropriations
Committee at the time Of his re-
tirement from the Legislature in
1949.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow from the
Stanley Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

AOIcd W Ic1 UIc UIlG MILK Charges
Turning to the trick of con-
cealing guilt by accusation" Mr.
Austin said:
THE classic example of this
trick, of course, is that of the
thief who, in running away from
the policeman, cries stop thief
at the honest man ahead of him
in order to confuse the pursuers
Called "the Big Lie"
"This is the trick that has been
employed in an effort to prove
that the North Korean invaders
merely have been protecting
themselves from attack"
The propaganda trick with
which the world has had "the
saddeSt experience within the last
Is years." Mr.. Austin went on, is
that known as the "big lie." He
added: -
Hitler spread the theory that
II propagandist will not tire of
repeating an assertion, no matter
how preposterous. he can make it
stick in many minds. go.
I'm his speech at the last meet
Ing Of this Council. the Soviet
delegate referred several times to
the aggression of which the
United States is guilty against the
Korean people, This statemen,
has been repeated over and over
through every Soviet-inspirec
channel on earth. 81
''It is a lie. It is big lie"
Mr.. Austin asserted that .onl!
In the wierd world of Sovie
propaganda" is there any ,doub
that the North Korean Commu
mist regime was the aggressor il
the Korean conflict.
The u. N. Commission report
cited BY Mr.. Austin in exposinI
Ar. ] hk's false label" trick de
Evening star., 1950-08-23
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

their independence and national
sovereignty" The United States,
he asserted, attempts ito cover
up this aggression with the label
of the flag of the United Nations. +"
1t was the ninth mo action"
session Of the Council since Mr..
Malik ended the seven-month
Soviet boycott and took over the
groups presidency August l. His
term ends August 81.
Both United States Delegate
Warren Austin and Britain's Sir
Gladwyn Jebb in reply charged
Mr.. Malik with using Hitlerian
propaganda techniques.
The Russian charge, said Mr..
Austin. is "a lie, big lie." Jebb
termed Mr.. Malik's statement a
gigantic falsehood," adding that
in propaganda, "the bigger the
falsehood. the better chance it
has of being believed"
"Concealing Guilt" Says Austin.
Mr.. Austin said Mr.. Malik was
employing Hitler's trick of CON
cealing guilt by accusation" Jebb
recalled that Stain. in 1899, had
charged France and Britain with
attacking Germany. He queried:
'If Stain himself subscribed to
this remarkable analysis of ag-
gression in 1899, who is going to
believe theories of aggression In
1882"
Mr.. Malik repeated his demand
that the U. N. withdraw foreign
troops from Korea and end what
he charged was a colossal inter"
national bluff" of masking armies
of American aggressors" as inter-
national armies of the United Ma
tions. 4 . @ e
The Russian in his lengthy re-
view of the Soviet version of the
Korean war, charged that the
American bloc" headed by the
United States and Britain. was
attempting to achieve not a
peaceful settlement Of the Korean
question, but a broadening of the
scale Of American aggression
against the Korean people and the
Transformation of the United Ma
tions into an obedient tool of the
aggressive policy of the American
ruling circles"
The North Koreans and their
supporters, he declared. had made
the Korean conflict "a popular
war, a holy war for liberty and
unity for the independence Of
Korea"
He continued:
''At the call of the government
Of the Korean democratic peoples
republic. people rose up in arms
in order to conduct this holy war.
They wanted to fight against the
foreign interventionistS for the
honor, the freedom and the in
dependence of their country.
This was the reply they gave
to the intentions Of the American
interventionists who wanted to
increase their aggression in Korea
and to widen the scope of the
war under the cover of lies and
words referring to the 1ocalization
of the conflict"
Following the replies of Mr..
Austin and Mr.. Jebb, Mr.. Malik
tried to take the floor again but
was cut off in a parliamentary
clash that ended in adjournment
until next Friday afternoon.
French translations Of yesterdays
speeches had been postponed until
the next meeting and Fridays
meeting may be devoted almost
entirely to that process.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Boyle
Continued From First Page.

Division. Now he is spotting Rec
positions for Allied air and artil.
lery attacks.
Most of my regiment woulc
like to surrender" he said, "but
they are too closely watched by
secret political agents in the army
No one can trust another for fea,
he is a secret agent"
He said another obstacle to q
mass surrender of his regiment
was the fact he couldn't get his
troops together in large numbers
because of incessant American
air attacks and artillery barrages.
He came through the South Ko-
rean lines alone at 10 a. m. near
Tabu. II miles north of Taegu,
after his personal messenger re-
fused to accompany him.
Morale Is Bad.
This detection by the regimental
commander gave the United Ma
ltions forces their highest ranking
prisoner of war and confirmed
reports that morale is bad among
enemy troops massed for a all-out
attack to seize Taegu. Another
prisoner said he had fought fol
three days without food or water
because of supply difficulties.
The lieutenant colonel, neatly
clad in black boots and khaki
uniform with red piping and field
cap bearing a red star, was q
polite, cheerful and obliging
prisoner.
He pinpointed the position OF
his % artillery pieces hidden II
an apple orchard. Fighter planes
carrying Napalm Gellied gasoline)
bombs were Immediately sent tt
attack the orchard and American
artillery began to lombard it.
When the commander gave
himself up, South Koreans called
1t. Frank Dietrich of Traverse
City, Mich, commanding a heavy
mortar company that has been
supporting Republic of Korea
troops.
Brass Cook" T
1t. Dietrich took the lieuten-
ant colonel to the headquarters
of the United States 9th Infantry
regiment. Dirt = stained dough.
boys looked with interest at the
erect little man carrying a leather
map case slung from his shoulder
They had never seen anything
like him-and they had beer
fighting the enemy more than {
month with little rest.
What is hep" asked one soldier
"He is a brass gook," answered
another.
The North Korean took the in.
spection with composure and ther
walked briskly to a tent to b.
questioned. He took out his owl
personal maps to point out th'
exact location of his gun batteries
He smiled and appeared at ease.
"He is very friendly" said 1t
Dietrich. when I first met hin
he jumped up and wanted to shak'
hands. He speaks a few word
of English-but I couldn't under
stand him."
Formal interrogation was IL
japanese with 1t. Henry H. Kuwa-
bara of Salt Lake City as inter.
prefer.
The lieutenant colonel said HI
had served in the Chinese Com.
munist army originally. the1
transferred to the North Korean
army after the liberation of Korea
Evening star., 1950-08-23
EIks Elect Simmons

RICHMOND. Aug. % (P.-The
Virginia State Elks Association
yesterday elected John II. Sim
mons, Petersburg, president at the
closing business session of its 41st
annual convention.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

1t is estimated that half of the
United States traffic moves on
300, 900 miles of city streets.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

Sclles Soaeslibt iGllt burd bic
pcroIoite Sede Der 80 Meter lol!9en
Ssolle aui Die aroBe bporalll1ldle
Greiie, roen ihlperen Selnrldl.."
ST preBt III einem Mrbeitstoa Talt be
SoGlfte Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tl'r
Sen neueu .Slpmpia" 1850. Moh
einem aenau ousaerehneten Sers
fobreu ipiro Soonoariff OIL Sanoar,rT
oeiebt. lleber lanae 9rahtleilperbins
ouuaen ihlpeben Mptore lmo Gins
seItcile, bic BON nmiicbtbarcn &rdTz
ten aesoee,l, an bas Sauptbano ber.
an.
SIM @eburtsiaal bes rSlnmpia"
1850. Gin balbes Sahr &onltr,lts
tionsurbeit nit elmer anld)lieBenoen
Matcrialpriiflmq bon iehs Wonos
ten iolen bic on9eltrebte Sallerlei=
ltllna aarantiercn. Die eriteu feds
@aoen peroen lit 6anDarbeit BEL
scbniaden Soften beraeltelIt unO
bann tGaIid) 800 Bis 400 &ilome=
ter iiber bic 2ono1troBen Qeiaat. 9lui
benz Motorpriifltono lauren Die
gicufonitruttionen 7O-10O,0OO
ailometer. Sic ,peiteren Stotionen
iino a1ltefann1er. Yerieiellm9san=
laae uno &erihleiBmeiiunaen.
2eiber lieaen bic Greiie fit nelle
Mobelle beute nod 10 bod, baf es
Dem Surhid)nittsperbicner nnmoa-
lid lit. iih einen 8aaen su faufen.
Ser @runb lit nid)t nur in Den er>
hobten Mioterialfoiten All il,d,en.
Surd Ben 3riea lit ber 8ebarf 10
anaeitallt, oaB bieie 8erfe feline slb=
iabioraen baben. Grit cine GGtti>
al!la beg Marttes, epentueu NIT
6ilfe arDBerer smporte, fann bic
6erltelIer su idarferer &alfulation
stpinaen. (vSub6. 3tg.")
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

eineerihtet. Die 2inie flieet nod 6
StGbten ,rS lnterbalt bamit mebr
Stotionen in Geutidlanb, oils irgeno.
eine anoere 6llglinie.
Mmerifaner Seuti6er slbitamm,
,na, sic noNGeutihlanb ilic9en, I'M
@eriponbte lmS Srermoe 81, beillhen,
lperben feliteDen, oaB ibre 9eilepro'
bleme erleibtert ,peroelt, iuenn lie lid)
nod ibrer slnflnft gleid) an Sic 8ii'
rcs Ser Scanbinauiou Mirlines tuen'
SEN. lleber 500 bcs Yerionals ser
SIS III Tertlhlano iinb englll6
ipredeuoe Ie,ltid)e, Sic bon Ser 2is
ME ol,sseiud)t ipuroen, ipeil iie nit
bem oel,tibeu Sfeiieperfebr pertraut
iino. Sic ,piiien iiber Sotels, @ehiel'
furie, 2anoitraben, 8obn. unb 8ls.
uerbinolnsen ,,lip. aenau 9eiheio.
Ssn Sanburg beiipielslpeiie, ,unrs
Sc Dor fltrsem Gilbert bon Sol5opfcl,
cin erIabrener Heiiefa6mann, gum
Gerfoufsleiter ernonnt. Tie Sinic
nin1,llt an, oab sic Mebrsabl Ser aus
Netp Yort fonmenoen Teutihsslme-
rifaner burd) San,bi,rg in sic olte
Seilnot cinreiien miro. TesbaIb miro
bie SslS-Srganilotion oort itGnoie
ousgebal,t unb eriueitert. >sn Giir5e
miro ein nelles Sltitreiiebiiro Ser
SAS in ser Stootnlitte er0ffnet.
@eoelnp1rtig fliest eve ols ein,
5ige 2inie blreft bon 9telu Dorf nad
Sonrbura. Die Iusriiltlune beitebt
aus in slmerifa gebuutcr GG.6 Nlus-
5eueen. Ger Sransatlnntifilrs eebt
iiber Uonoer lmb Treitlpif, Shott.
Iono, ,mo bcaniprl,dt planmobie
MIR IS 2/3 Stunoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

nabm aber oieie 9amentation ocr
&ote nidt trasiid) uno anhuortete
Saraui: vGs mare ecidel.tcr, iucnn
bie S6errdte ionit beIier iibcr Der
SanOesoronllto bielten OpaNtcn) als
6isber 9eiheben, unO nidt aue'n
ii6er oicien @unft al,ibaltcn wollten,
oenu eine sebiibrlid)e 6aitnaht faun
lnan niemonb pehren."
0tit Dem 9reibisi1brigcn arlcg
borte bas 6altnabtstreiben bon lelhNt
oui, ,puroe abcr auBcrocm nod ourd)
beicnocre &clfripte Scs 2anoesberrel.
Q664) als ein .beponiihes 0elt"
be,eid,net uno int aanScn Serjogt,!ln
Wiirttemberg perboten.
SIM IS. Sabrbunbert oasesen font
oas Toitnahtstreiben' inter Der
prllnfpollen Nesierlng Ser Scr,ose
Gberbaro 2uNpig unO aarl Gusen
mieoer lit Stbwmg. 9ic pom IoTe
an9clcsteu NeOollten mubten Don
allen Soileuten beiud,t weroen. gbcr
aud, Sic 9iirger uno giirserInnen
ser Iel liocn5itaSt lpuroen oiientlib
,n Sen prlnfuouen Taitnadtspcran'
italtungen in, Stuttgarcr SuIthauS
einaelaoen. Tas paren iilrltllde
9iebbabcreien, bic l(niunlmen @el'
oes perihlanaen. Grit ols aarl elt'
gen oas reiiere Mannesalter erreld)t
batte, b0rten sselte bicler srt ahr.
gluBerbolb Stuttsarts tpllroen ole
;saitnod)sbriud)c IN mebr oocr Wenl'
aer Iolioem Nabmen bcibebalten.
am lebbaiteiien mar Dag Oaltnod)tSs
treiben inn Sbcrlano III Scr Se9eno
pon Gbinseu unS HieoIlnsen bis sl''t
gooeniee, ioluie 5uiiGen spalh'n,
gen uno Notten6l,rg a. N. Grit NIT
Ser s(usbcbnuns Stuttsarts uno nit
ser 8riinoung ser aarnepalselea'
id,oIt Mobelmaaen int Sabre 1897
;oa auh in Stl,ttsart tpleoer eslt
lcbhaitercs 3arnepoltreiben eilt oas
in Dem Maiienum5ug am Joltnadts'
oienstag ieiucn NbifluB ulS Sobe'
puntt iono. 9aneben CAB eS 5obl'
reibe Masfenballe Scr groberen Yer
cine uno raoppenabenoe" Der GaNt.
ItItteu, an benen ser &erlhleib nld)t
MIR pou MlfoboI lrnb belonoerel,
Speileoelifatcilen, ionoern al,b Der
Terbraud OH Wuriid)langen, aon'
iettipapier umo aop'bcSedun'
aen io,uie anSeren Merflnalcn r,ar'
riidcu Treibeus sroB .uar. gtit ool.
lem Baud, aber leercnl Selobelltel
uno nit beitisem Shaoelbrummcn
Sogen Oann sic llnentwegten FOLDER
,seiern in Der ssriibe Oes slihcrmltt.
lpohs ibrer gebauillng gu.
v@er idaiien ,pia, mnb Irobl'h
iein," iast 6ontanc. llno splno5a
ldbt iid oabin aus: ~Gic 0roblid'
felt lit ein sliieft. ,pelder bes aor'
pers Maht 5u banoeln uermeDrt poer
unterltiist. Tie 9railristeit lit ha'
segen Elm Niicft, ,pcld)er iene Niadlt
milocrt oSer bcnmt. 6olslid, lit Die
6riibihteit 9craoe gut" @ona4
man iidy, ie nad) 2alne uno Snlt
aud in ser barten 3eit ser 8e9en'
mart su rid,teu beIiebe."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
Koesse'sheim vnd die opeIwerke

Hiiiielsbeim. - 92iiiieIsbeim lit
elm arditeftoniiher 9lnod)ronismus.
Nuf Der einen Seite v9tc,,=Seras"
NIT 6olsbarafen lm6 &onierpenz
biIdien, allf Der onoeren v6inter=
tllptinaen" nit allerIei 8allernlpirts
lboTten, in Der Wiitte .Gbicaao",
oas Opel =@erf, 6ers ,mo Sirn bes
tlelnen SaunusitGbtdens.
Stud mol, 0oter, Elm &om,niRs
brot NIT Gaoern" beariiBte Elm flei=
11er Jtilllelbeimer ben eriten Opel.
3lelnipaaen BON 1924. Die ,Gbaui=
leetpanse" mar Ser erlte Spp zines
Naaens fir ben fleinen Mann, Der
ilh ldnel Die 6ersen unb 2an61tras
BEN III TelltihIanb eroberte Gin
LANCER unb mii6iamer @ea fiibrte
oon ben eriten gerilhen, cine prafs
tllhe Nabmaid)ine au bollen, bis 3ur
lllooernen q II t omobilproouftion.
sytit elmer 6anbpoa MGnnern, ipenia
gelo uno piel 3Gbiafeit. arbeitete
Aoam Spel 1862 in einieen primiti.
pen Sduppen ouf benz aleid)en &C.
lanoe. an benz iicb bel,te ein 9lieiens
inert NIT II ailometer Giienbabn=
an'hlub uno iiber brei @ilometer
lanAen 'SlieB6dnbern erbebt. 1897
begann man nit 6em 9au iener 0e=
bltel, Die NIT rieiiaen Gi9naIb0r=
llern ausaeItattet tparen, Inn bic Al,
Sooe eridrofenen 9Saiianten ,mb
olhner Dor Ser raienben @eilt)nin-
olateIt bon 20 ailometer per et,n=
De, All iuarnen.
Die Belt nad be,n eriten @eIt=
frie1 bradte allb ber Mutomobilin-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
Siuei &iinitler, Sic ipelt,peit pop,,s
ldr iino, Soproniitin 9orotbp Sir

item lno Tenoriit Suiit @iorline,
tperoen sic SauptroIlen in 8nrrinis
vMonon 2esrout iinsen. Tieie Sper
iblieBt om Sonnabeno, Is. gpril,
bie biesiGbriee Glepelonber Saiion.
Sic lit sic lette Ser brei bon Gir-
cini geihriebenen Sperr, bie bonn
10. bis Is. Ipri( I'M Hlblic Mubi=
torilun aufgeiiibrt iucroen. Tie oll-
oeren stpei iino: ga 9obeme". am
GienStagobenb, II. Npril, llno vSos.
ca" 6rcitagobcnb, IA. gpril.
Ntit ser Tarltelllng oieier brei
arobartiscn Spern feiert Die 8eielz
ithaft Sic iiiui,rno5uansi9ite @ieber.
febr bes Sooestaees oes groBeu ita.
lieniiheu &omponiiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

fann.
Sic aan,e sluffiibrllna perbient,
innerbolb her 2eiltlrnasarenae bes
aemiicbteu Chores betracbtet, polle
g(ncrfeinllnN.
9e,punperllnaslpiirbia mar in Die
iem Sale bic Gneraie unb slusbouer
Der C0>sIeiterin sSroulein 2puiic
&en,iics. ein fold ih,pieri0es &ert
nit Dem ibr CUR Gerfiiauno itehen-
ben Stin,mennloterial aur &onserts
reife sl, bril,aen. Siriaiereno bealei=
tete lie ielblt bic Gantate allf Der Srs
gel.
9llrh Sen itarfen 8eillrb bieier
Nuffiibrllna ipar Sic slfultit III Der
Seutiifird)e slpar ctipas aeminhert,
Die slnerfennuna aber LII, 10 fbDner
aliSde0riift.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

Grmeitert Ginridtitnscn in
Sentihlanb

guf @r,mo Ser iteisenben 9ebeu.
ti,na Seutihlalbs aIs zines Der
tiihrenoen Souri Itenl1noer Guropos
bat Scanbinopian s(irlines, tpic Ser
@eauftra9te fit ben Se1ltIhIonouer,
febr Ser Sinie in Stem gorf, alous
Stemntler, befannteab, ibre Ginrid,.
tungen in Seutiblono hetr1htlid,
dus9ebebrt.
8egenp1rtig rurterbdlt Sconoia.
blan sirliucs 8iiros in Berlin, gre,
men, Sambura Sa,u,oper, sSranf,
furt, Stuttgart, illto Ntiinhen. ssn
Vonn l,nS gtiirnbers tpuroen auber.
oem @erfaufs. lmb slusfunitlteaer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
0ster-kantate in
der I Teutsch kiirche


&eraongenen Ealmionntaa, ben
2. Slpril erIebtc bic Glepelanoer
Seutid)Nelneinoe in ibrer &irhe al,
&elt SO. Strabc lnb @illarb slpe.
bon s llhr bis 9:15 cine erbebenhe,
ipeihcpplle Stlnbe.
Sin, I'M &erbdItnis sur @emein=
DC, icbr iturfer &irdenhur init alls
ter SeIetlln1 inter Der mlliifali=
lhen ScitlnN bon Srdulein 9puiie
Scmiles CAB Die vSeioen Ghriiti bis
slr Srell,iNlln0", cine Gantate bon
8. g. Mpunber.
aSrelloc lno Shmer,, olsoebriift
hllrh 6armonie mo Sishormpnie,
Grloilln0 Der 9eiben i'm Ghproeian0
abipechlelno bllrh SpIis uno Choral
Den SDrern permittelt, ienften in
ollc 8cmiiter Den 8eilt ser innercn
VefreilnQ. iene Stilnmuno, bic ben