davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Noel Field Reported
In Prague as Figure
In Clements Trial
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Mar. s.
Czech refugee circles in SwitZer-
land have received reports from
Prague that Noel Field, American
who disappeared behind the iron
curtain nearly two years ago,
was brought to Prague from Mos
cow in a special plane recently
to confront DR.. Vlado Clements,
former Czech Foreign Minister
now under arrest.
The reports, said to be from a
Czech underground source in
Prague, related that the con-
frontation of Field and Clements
took place February 27. presum-
ably in Kolodeje Castle where
Clements is reported held.
If the reports are true, they not
only shed light on the type of case
which is being built up against
the former Foreign Minister but
also provide the first word of
Fields whereabouts since he dis
appeared in May. 1949.
Name Figured in Rajk Trial.
Fields name was brought up in
the trial of Hungary's one-time
Foreign Minister Laszlo Rajk in
October, 1949. Rajk testified that
Field had persuaded him to become
a servant of American imperial
ISM"
Fields name also was used last
fall by the Communists when, in
a purge of six leading East Ger
man Communist leaders, they were
accused of having connections
with "the American spy, Noel H.
Field"
Field disappeared mysteriously
somewhere between Prague and
Bratislava. He had been living
in Geneva and doing relief work
for the Unitarian Service Commit
tee among East European refugees
when he made the trip to Czecho-
Slovakia.
Brother Also Disappeared.
Fields wife, Mrs. Hertha Field,
went to Czechoslovakia in the
summer of 1949 to search for him
but was unable to find any trace.
Field had served during the war
with the United States Office of
Strategic Services as a liaison
officer to Communist undergrounds
in Europe.
After Mrs. Field had failed to
find her husband, his brother,
Hermann. an architect from
Cleveland. came to Europe in an
effort to pick up the trail. He
flew to Prague and then to War
saw in August of 1949. He then
bought ticket on plane bound
from Warsaw to Prague, but when
the plane reached Prague Her.
mann was not aboard He was
never heard from again.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
u. N.
Continued From First Page)

United States offer to open its
military books was not propa-
ganda and said that the State
Department had cleared it with
military leaders.
ut is something we are ready
to live with" he said, and quoted
Gen. Omar Bradley as saying the
United States was willing to give
up chunk of its national Sc
curity to obtain a measure of
international security"
The Commission on Conven-
tional Armaments, at the request
of the U. N. General Assembly,
drew up the plans for such a
census two years ago. Russia
vetoed it in the Security Council
Soviet Obstruction Hit.
Charging that Soviet obstruc-
ton is the only thing that has
delayed such a census, the United
States statement said:
IF the Soviet government really
wanted the world to know the
facts about the level of arma-
ments, it would withdraw it's op-
position to this program. The
census might have been completed
by now and such statements as
those made by the Soviet govern
ment in its recent note to the
United Kingdom would have been
unnecessary and impossible in the
face of the authenticated facts.
Much of the groundwork has
already been done. The sole re-
naming obstacle to practical re-
suits is Soviet obstruction. If the
Soviet government will remove
that barrier, the world can imme-
diately take the first step toward
real progress, toward reduction
and regulation of ornaments"
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Army in 1947, when he was a IT.
year-old senior at Randall Junior
High School. After basic train
ing he saw occupational duty in
Germany. He returned to the
United States to join a trans
portation unit at Fort Benning,
Ga, in December, 1949.
He was later reassigned to an
infantry replacement outfit and
transferred to Japan, remaining
for two months before shipping
out for Korea.
A brother. Air Force Pvt. Robert
L. Jones, IT, is stationed at Cars
well Air Force Base, Tex. Two
other brothers are Arnold T. Jones,
%, and Lorenzo T. Jones. The
family lives at 1882 Ninth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

warmer, rain probably ending in
the morning with clearing and
colder by night.
Virginia-Cloudy and windy
with occasional rain this afternoon
and tonight. Low tonight As to
so. Tomorrow cloudy and warmer,
rain east portion probably ending
in the morning with clearing and
turning colder west portion tomor-
row afternoon and east portion by
night.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

District of Columbia-Cloudy
with occasional rain this afternoon
and tonight. High near 48 this
afternoon and low about A to-
night. Tomorrow mostly cloudy
and warmer, rain probably ending
in morning. Colder by tomorrow
night.
Maryland-Cloudy and windy
with occasional rain this after
noon and tonight. Low tonight
40 to As. Tomorrow cloudy and
Evening star., 1951-03-03
.CrisfieId Plant Razed
By S5OO,OOO Fire
BY the Associated Press

CRISFIELD. Md, Mar. 81
Fire famed by brisk winds swept
through a two-story plant here
early today. Loss was estimated
at more than half a million dol
lars. #. "a
There were no reported IN
juries among the estimated 80
volunteer firemen.
The blaze destroyed the Charles
D. Briddell, Inc. plant, which
manufactured steak knives.
Charles Briddell, president of the
firm, said the building burned in
less than an hour.
Fire Marshal John Nelson said
the cause probably was defective
wiring. He said it started in an
Office where oils used in temper
ing metal were stored, and that
the exploding liquid helped scat
ter the fire.
Mr. Briddell said the loss would
run to "at least half a million
dollars"
The company normally employs
275 persons, and is the largest
single industry in this town of
some 1000 persons. Crisf1eld Is
located on the lower end of Mary
lands Eastern Shore, on Chesa-
peake Bay.
During World War II the firm
manufactured 2.36-inch bazooka
rockets. Mr.. Briddell said the
company had bid on similar work
during the present emergency but
hadn't started work on it.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Korea
Continued From First Page)

during the bombing runs, but
they didn't challenge the bomb
ers. The weather was clear blue.
The B-29s also hit Red supply
lines at Chunchon, supply center
10 miles south of Parallel 38 in
Central Korea.
Both coasts continued to fell
the explosive weight of Allied
naval power. Three British war
ships hammered the west coast
assembly point of Songwha, "a
miles north of Parallel 38.
South Korean Marines made
two hit-run raids in the area to
the south. South Korean mill
tary headquarters said the forays
were made in the Haeju area.
Among the Reds killed was bri-
gade commander.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Williamsburg Tavern Cited
In Another Fire Suit
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 3-An-
other tourist has filed suit in
United States District Court here
against Williamsburg Restoration,
Inc, as a result of a fire in the
Brick House Tavern at Williams
burg last March.
Charles R. Howard II, of 2112
Thirty eighth street, Washington,
D. c., claims he had to flee the
tavern because of fire, jumping
from his second floor room.
Scantily clad at the time, he
said, he was forced to remain out
in the bitter cold and caught
pneumonia. He is asking $50, 900
damages.
Last week two New York tour
lists filed suit for $3.50, 900 as a re-
suit ofdthe fire.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Star Staff Photo.

Denton, N. c.. were pulled over
the wall by the policemen. The
boat sank in four feet of water
and was lasted to the wall by
policemen.
Police said the two men told
them they came up from Alex
andria to eat at a restaurant on
Maine avenue. They lost their
way when they started home
shortly after midnight.
Both men were treated at GAL
linger Hospital for exposure be-
fore resuming their homeward
journey-this time by automobile.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Park policemen rescued two
Alexandria school teachers who
clung to the seawaH near Hams
Point early this morning and
shouted for help after their cabin
cruiser rammed into the wall and
started to sink.
Pvts. Darrell Bragg and L. c.
Schleig were cruising by in a scout
car when they heard the shouts
and saw the sinking 28-foot cabin
cruiser Sea Rabbit.
Robert L. Fields, IS, of the 200
block of Glendale street, Alexan-
dria and Donald Lastin, q, of
Evening star., 1951-03-03

DS2 C11CS 0I
partment.
w er A.
Jones, jr., said
his son was
killed February
10, after being
in action since
November II,
1850, with the
18th Regiment
Oh GQS 80 DlVl-
sion.
A native of
w a S h in g ton.
Pvt. Jones en-
listed in the
Evening star., 1951-03-03
SeIussie Honors Eqyptiun

CAIRO F. - Emperor Halle
Selassie, Ethiopia, who claims to
be descendant of King Solomon
and the Queen of Sheba, has
awarded the highest rank in the
Order Of Solomon to Prince Mo-
hammed Ali, 75-year-old Egyp-
tian crown prince.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
ton of provoking and melting
action" by the columnist.
Mccarthy Assault Charged.

Thot count contended that Sen
ator Mccarthy with great vio-
lence laid hold of" Mr.. Pearson,
kicked him in the groin and hit
him about the head. That caused
painful injury, prevented Mr..
Pearson from pursuing his ordi-
nary business activities" and
likewise caused anguish and
humiliation" the complaint said.
On that count the suit asked
$250,000 in damages.
The second count, also apply
ing only to Senator Mccarthy,
asked $350,000 for damages re-
sulting from Senator McCarthy's
publication of a 37-page state
ment last December Is. The COM
plant described the statement as
a further attempt to disgrace Mr..
Pearson by calling him black
guard" and asserting he held an
important place -. in the Com
munist scheme"
That count charged further
more that the Mccarthy mimeo-
graphed statement warned people
not to buy hats from the Adam
Co., which then sponsored Mr.
Pearson's broadcasts.
The third count, applying to
Senator Mccarthy and the re-
naming defendants, outlined
charges of the alleged "precon-
ceived plan and design to hold the
plaintiff up to public scorn and
ridicule for the purpose of dis
crediting, damaging and injuring
him in the conduct of his busi-
ness and profession and in the
transmission and sale of his
products.
Points Are Detailed.
That count asks So million in
damages. The fourth count, seek
ing SIS million. charges that all
the defendants contrived to pub
lish false, libelous and slanderous
statements concerning Mr.. Pear
son.
Among detailed points in these
courts were:
Charges of intimidation of
public officials by improper and
harassing investigation of their
personal activities" and of "abuse
of congressional powers of inves-
tigation.'
An assertion that the alleged
attack by Senator Mccarthy on
Mr.. Pearson in the Sulgrave Club
was part of the "preconceived
plan"
A claim that Mr.. Lewis, in his
regular broadcasts, deliberately
made false and disparaging COM
ments on the Sulgrave Club Incl
dent.
A charge that statements con-
demning Mr.. Pearson were pre-
pared for distribution in the for
eign countries as well as the
United States.
Howser Loses New Trial Plea.
A complaint that Senator Nc
Carthy, in statements in the Con-
gressional Record, urged the pub
lie not to read Mr.. Pearson S
columns.
Late yesterday in another
case District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff denied a mo-
tion for a new trial in a libel suit
in which Mr.. Pearson had been
named defendant.
A former attorney general of
California, Fred N. Howser, sought
$350,000 damages from Mr.. Pear
son on libel charges in connection
with a radio broadcast. In the
broadcast Mr.. Pearson had &C
cused Mr.. Howser of receiving a
bribe. At the time of the trial in
January, a jury found in favor of
Mr.. Pearson and held that Mr..
Howser was not entitled to any
IL
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Elizabeth to Visit Rome

LONDON, Mar. 3 (P.-Princess
Elizabeth will pay an informa.
visit to Rome next month after g
few weeks in Malta with her hus-
band. Prince Philip, Duke o1
Edinburgh.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Pfc. Reeves 5. Jones
Killed in Action

Pfc. Reeves S. Jones. a 19-year-
old rifleman in Korea, has been
killed in action, according to word
received by his father from the
Evening star., 1951-03-03

High and Low Of Last "a hours,
High. SO, at Ais pm.
Low, 80. at 6:35 am
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 72. on February IS.
Lowest, IL, on February s.
Tide yTables.
Furnished nv limited States rncst
Evening star., 1951-03-03

OF the five Great lakes only
Lake Michigan is wholly within
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

WHERE ALLIES ADVANCE AGAINST ENTRENCHED REDS
Black locate Allied nfantrymen
ward cautiously along the Korean front today In the center
Marines fanked by South Koreans Hoengsong
CA against entertainments defending Hongchon
assembly center topen arrows To the east American m
Division patrol north of Amdong ) within &c miles
of the 3Sth Parallel In the Seoul the there
patrol activity but the of the front quiet
Wrephoto
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 13 miles per hour;
direction, east.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
|uS WEATHER sURfAU MAP

Snow forecast today for New England the interior
Northwest while uries the
trail and Western Lake region The Middle Atlantic States will
have rain changing showers
will remain 1t will be cooler in Tennessee Ohio
leys and in the Upper Mississippi Valley ZAP Wirephoo
Evening star., 1951-03-03
The Sun and Maf

Monthly precipitation in inches in I
Capital (current month fo datel.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-23

Publis shed once week in Palmer, ..lcska, for tho Mtcnuska Valley Farmers Cooperating ..ssociation tho purpose giving of tho ..ssociation's work, problems and occomp1i shmonts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Ankunft
Won Karl Burkert

o trostlich Wort! Du hast die
Macht zu ruhren
An Mend und Stern, an Gottes
fernen Saum.
Won dir gerufen liess ich germ
mich fuhren
Durch den November. Nun bel
deinen Turen
Hab' ich verschmerzt Gras, Blume
Strauch und Baum.
Mich grant NIGHT mehr die Klage
totem Windes,
Des Raben Schrei, der frjihe
Schneefall. Sieh:
Aus dunklem Grund bltiht auf Elm
Lied, Elm lindes,
Raunt Won der Ankunft zines
hohen Kindes,
Und wird in mir zu Wort und
Melodie.
So mogen sturmen drausSen die
Gewalten,
Is angstigt mich klein Hall, klein
Ruff, klein Schritt.
1ch bin geWiss, es iSt NIGHT auf-
zuhalten.
Dass LIGHT Elm Cherubin in gold
nen Falten
Vielleicht schon morgen uber
meine. deine Schwelle tritt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

"ich habe cine Stellung in Stutt-
gart. Es geht mir blendend".
"Das freut mich. antwortete sic
und lachelte. "wir haben es beide
verdient. Wir sind Leute. Jakob,
die zusammen richt glucklich
werden konnten, 'aber einzeln geht
es. Ich komne sehr gut zurecht".
"Naja". sagte er, in solchen
Zeiten ist es sehr schwer. Und
dp hast recht: wenn man fur
SIGH lebt, kommt man besser vor-
warts. Ich will mir jetzt einen
Wagon kaufen".
"Du wolltest es INNER, lachelte
sic, "es freut mich Wirklich. dass
cir allies gelingt. Icll mache ubri-
gems einen Modesalon auf. Du
weisst. Gass ich INNER viel da-
von verstand Ich CLAUDE, er wird
gut einschlagen. Vie welt fahrst
du ubrigens?"
Bis Stuttgart" antwortete er
und rauchte cine neue cigarette.
"Es ist schade", sagte sic, 'ich
wurde dir meine Wohnung germ
zeigen. Sic ist so, vie ich sic mir
INNER gewiinscht habe".
Jakob sab sic an. Sic war i'm
mer noch schon und sab fast ele-
CANT aus.
Sic unterhielten SIGH so gut und
vorsichtig ais sic konnten und ais
Jakob in Stuttgart ausstieg, wink
te sic linn vom Fenster aus mach
Und Jakcb seufzte, holte den
Brief aus der Tasche und dachte;
"Hoffentlich klappt es jetzt end
Itch nit der Anstellung", und
Helga stand nachdenklich i'm
Zuge und dachte an ihre Freun-
din in Minchen, die sic eingela-
den hattie bel ihr zu wohnen, OBJ
wohl sic selbst nur Elm kleines
ln0bliertes thinner besass.
Und Jakob und Helga dachten
aneinander.
"Schade", dachte Jakob, 'es
geht ihr zu gut. Nun ist NIGHTS
mehr zu machen".
Und Helga dachte: "Jetzt kann
ich mich NIGHT mehr an ihn ham
gen. Es geht linn zu gut.
Und beide warren sehr nieder-
geschlagen.
A. Webermann
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

Es war gsgen Abend, und ich
war auf dem Heimweg. Dabei
hattie ich einen alien. schonen
Park zu durchqueren. Er war zur
Halfte abgeholzt und zu Garten-
land seworden Elm Tell des Far
kes aber stand noch, und das
sachte Rauschen in den alien Ka-
stanien veranlasste mich, auf der
einzigen noch erhaltenen Bank elm
Wenig Platz zu nehmen.
Bald darauf kam Elm junges
Madchen des Weges, zogerte einen
Augenblick und settle sich damn
nit einem leisen "Guten Abend"
Zu mir.
Wir sassen schweigend, und UNI
uns war die Rune des sinkenden
Attends
Ich warf einen heimlichen Sci
tenblick auf meine Nachbarin. Sic
war noch jung. hattie die Zwanzig
wohl kaum erreicht. Ihr stiles,
schmales und blasses Gesicht hat
te den ruhigen. etwas muden, aber
zufriedenen Ausdruck, den wohl
geleistete Tagespflicht gibt. Nit
grossen vertraumten Augen blickte
sic in das dunkle Grin der
Baume.
Wir kamen damn doch ins Ge-
sprach, und ich erfuhr. dass sic
Verkauierin war in einem der
grossen Kaufhauser.
ia. sagte sic NIT sanfter
Stimme, die Arbeit list nicht
leicht, so den ganzen Tag her
umstehen und INNER hin und
her" Sic lachelte.
Sic scheinen aber trotzdem gu
ter Laune zu sein", meinte ich.
"Ich - wieso?' Sic sab mich
an. Damn lachelte sic wieder.
Ihre Augen pruften. Mach kur-
zem zogern sagte sic: "Ach, das
list nur meine Mutter hat NOR
gen Geburtstag. und ich habe ct
was Schones fur Sic.
Da sic schwieg, fragte ich NIGHT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

Jahre alter Junge und anerbot
SIGH nit lauter Stilnme, etwas
aufzusagen. Schon glaubte der
Nikolaus die Situation gerettet zu
haben, dem allies war still ge-
worden. ais SIGH der Junge Won
seinem Sitze erhoben hate. Der
aber sagte nit frecher, fast uber-
lauter Stimme: ,,Du bist gar
klein Nikolaus, sondern nur Elm
dummer Klaus"
Diese Worte wirkten vie Elm
Fanal. Es CAB Elm Gelachter und
Elm Gelarm, dass der arlnen Tante
Berta H0ren und Sehen vergin-
gen. Sic schlug hilflos die Hande
uber dem Kopf zusammen. und
versuchte etwas zu sagen. Aber
ihre Worte gingen i'm allgemeinen
Tunult unter.
Der Nikolaus hielt es fur's
Beste, moglichst unauffallig das
Field zu raumen. Er leerte semen
Sack aus, und wahrend SIGH die
Buben auf die uber Tisch und
Boden roIlenden Aep1el und Nusse
stjirzten, yerliess er lautloS das
thinner.
Ais er wieder in seiner Woh-
nung war, fel sein Blick auf die
Rute, die er bel seinem Weggang
verschmaht und absichtlich hattie
liegen lassen. ia, die Rute! Die
hattie man seinerzeit den Kindern
zur Warming hinter den Spiegel
gesteckt. Vielleicht war doch
NIGHT allies so verkehrt. was man
fruher machte? Zines stand
fest: Seine Methode hattie heute
versagt.
DieSe Rute nahm er Jetzt una
steckte sic hinter semen eigenen
Spiegel, sich selbst Zur Mahnung,
Elm anderes Nal Kindern gegen-
iiber energischer aufzutreten urd
linen notigenfalls den Meister zu
zeisen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

| Zufriedenheit geschafft und der
Zorn des Pfugers NIT dem
Schweissdampf des Zugtieres YER
raucht, damn gibt's Elm Wort ge-
mutlicher Aussprache und Elm ver-
sohnendes Tatscheln. Also tritt
der Turnegger Wastl vor semen
Scheckl, krault linn die Stirnfran-
sen und spricht: "Warum hast du
mich dem gar so schreien und
werken lassen? Jetzt. mein' ich,
konnteSt schon gescheit genug
sein, dass du dich auf's Leitseil
ALIEN auskenntest. Schau, du
konntest das sch6nste Leben ha-
ben bel mir, wenn du was drum
gabest. ia, vie Bruder konnten
wir sein in der Zukunft, wenn du
allemal gleich folgen mochtest.
Alsdann lass dir's gesagt sein,
du Rindvieh!"
VIE Briider k0nnten wir sein".
Diese Worte gabcn der Schuxen-
resi- auf ihrem Feldrain einen
Stich ms Herr, aber einen WON
nevollen. DEM jetzt weiss sic.
dass der sonst so rauhborstige
Wastl Elm giildenes Gemut hat ais
Elm Mensch, der NIT seinem Zug-
ochsen vie Elm Bruder sein will.
Vie wird der erst NIT einem Wei
berleut sein! Und vie sic NIT
dem Mahen fertig ist und ihren
vollen Schubkarren neben dem
Gespann des Wastl auf dem
Heimweg herschiebt, halt sic nit
Lob und Anerkennung keineswegs
zuruck.
Der Wastl aber gibt ihr das
Leitseil in die Hand und nimmt
ihr den schweren Schubkarren alb.
Vie aber die Blaslin vor ihrem
Backofen auf dem Dorfanger das
Leitseil in der Hand der Schuxen-
resi- und den Schubkarren in den
Pranken des Wastl sieht, da lauft
sic i'm Dorf Won Haus zu Haus
und verkiindet die crosse Neuig-
keit: Lieut., passt's auf, da schickt
sich bald was.
Acht Tage darauf pilgert der
Hochzeitlader NIT einem bunten
Strauss am Stecken Won Hof "a
Hof und ladt zum Ehrentag des
Jlnglings Sebastian Turnegger
und der tugendsamen ehrengeach-
teten Jungfrau Theresa Schux.
"Das lst schneider gegangen, vie
ich gemeint hab'," beschliesst er
semen Spruch. ''Dass man auch
wieder einmal einen Kreuzer ver-
dent in diesen lausigen Zeiten,
diesen lausigen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

Die Kandidaten der Medizin, die
Won Geheimrat Virchow gepruft
wurden, trieb dieser germ, in die
Enge. Einmal fragte er einen
Prufling: "Welche schWe:sstreiben-
den Mittel kennen Sie?"
Der Kanidat zahlte einige auf,
bis er allie bekannten Mittel bel
sammen hattie.
"Nun. und wenn ale diese Nit
tel NIGHT helfen, was machen Sic
damn, Herr Kandidat?" fragte Vir-
chow.
Dam, stohnte der Kandidat,
selbst schon in Schweiss gebadet,
damn muss der Patient zu linen
ms Examen seschickt werdenI"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Cedanken des Alters

Wer ME zuviel getan hat, hat
ME INNER genug getan.
Won allen, was ich je 9eschrie-
ben habe, freut mich NIGHTS, mich
freut nur. was ich NIGHT geschrie-
ben habe.
Der Mensch - er kann cs zu
elmer Gottahnlichkeit bringen. Die
Menschen der Teufel wiirde
sich's verbieten, NIT linen YER
glichen zu werden.
Das ist eine arme Frau, die
NIGHTS mehr I'll geben hat, Wenn
sic sich hingegeben hat.
Marie v. Elmer -Eschenbach
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
IrrtImer des Herzens

Jakob zwangte SIGH durch den
Gang des D-Zug-Wagens und
stand plotzlich vor elmer Frau,
die Inn fast erschrocken an
blickte.
"Jakob", rief sic.
Jakobs Gesicht uberzog sich NIT
Eote.
Er war ebenfalls sehr uber-
rascht, und die bciden starrten
sch an.
Jakob lachelte: "Du hier? Das
Isl ein merkwirdiger Zufall. Bst
du allein?"
ia, sagte sic und war plotz-
Itch sehr aufgeregt
Sic hattie ME gedacht, dass es
sic so aufregen Wlirde, ihren che
maligen Mann wiederZusehen.
Wenn sic iemals daran gedacht
hattie. Jakob wiederzusehen. damn
hattie sic es sich INNER anders
vorgestellt. aber NIGHT so aufre-
gend.
Jakob versuchte, seine Fassung
V'e6erzugewinnen.
rs freut mich, dass ich dich
sehe'', sagte er und spurte, dass
sein Herr klopfte.
Immerhin hatten sic einige
Jahre zusammen verbracht. und
die Dinge. init denen sic SIGH ge-
qualt hatten, lagen welt zuruck.
"Du siehst gut aus, sagte er
und steckte SIGH cine cigarette
an.
"Rauchst du INNER noch
nicht?" fragte er.
"Nein", lachelte sic, 'sehe ich
wirklich gut aus?'
ia gut und gesund,' murmel-
te er.
Es ist Elm trostlcses Gesprach,
dachte er und fuhlte SIGH ganz
schwach und verloren.
Sic sab inn an und sagte: "Es
war damals die Schlechte Zeit.
Jakob Wir sahen ale nicht gut
aus.
Die schlechte Zeit, dachte ia
kob. NatUrlich war es eine
schlechte Zeit. Sic war in jeder
Beziehung schlecht gewesen.
"Es geht cir also gut?' fragte
er und bemJhte SIGH, seiner Stim-
me einen festen und munteren
Klang zu gebcn.
"Sehr gut, sagte sic, "ich woh-
| ne in Miinchen und war jetzt Dire
Wochen in Hamburg. Es geh!
mir wirklich gut. Ich habe in
Munchen cine Wohnung Bist du
INNER noch in Koln?"
'Langst NIGHT mehr", sagte er