davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
Bartlett Tells Legislature
Of Provisions Of New
Alaska Statehood Bill

JUNEAU, Up - Congressional
Delegate ELL. Bartlett yesterday
described as generous the land
grants to Alaska in the statehood
bill which appeared before the
last Congress.
Bartlett appeared at an open
conference of the outgoing State
hood Committee Many legislators
attended the meeting. s.
Bartlett said he thought he
would insert in the new statehood
bill request for federal ap-
preparation for Alaska. He said he
thought request for as much as
SO million dollars wouldn't jeop-
ardize the bills chances on the
financial grounds.
He said case would be made
in behalf of the money on grounds
that several million will be need
ed for land surveys and Alaska is
entitled to a financial sendoff be-
cause the federal government
would still be keeping by far the
largest percentage of Alaska land.
"But we don't need to 60 as
beggars. We have the makings of
a prosperous state under the
existing statehood bills"
In response to Republican leg
islator's questions if Alaska can't
expect to get more than approx
mately % million selected acres,
which were provided in the 1852
Senate bill, he said it is very con-
ceivable Congress might grant
more and he prepared to make a
fight for it.
Some legislators were critical of
the fact that % million acres still
is only about seven per cent of
the vast territory.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
SIS Million For q
Public Works In
Alaska Proposed
BY FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, Up - Twenty
one Alaskan projects are pro-
posed in the 15-million dollar
Public Works appropriation re-
quested by the Department of
Interior, officials disclosed today.
The request was contained in
the budget proposal sent to Con-
gres earlier this month by Presi-
dent Truman.
Department officials declined
to comment on reports that the
Bureau Of Budget had sharply
reduced its original request.
It was learned from o h r
sources, however, that the de-
partment had originally asked Is
million dollars to carry out the
program during the 1953-54 fiscal
year.
Department spokesmen said the
15-million dollar request includes
$13,725,000 for construction, $780,
900 for advance planning and
$675,000 for administration.
They emphasized the 81 prof.
ects now on the list are subject
to revision in event Congress does
not appropriate the full amount
asked or individual communities
have not completed their part of
arrangement when funds become
available.
The appropriations for schools
included:
Kodiak Independent School
District, high school, $500, 900;
Ruby, school, $150,000; Cordova,
school, $675, 900; Anchorage hide
pendent School District, school,
81, 100000; Fairbanks Indepen-
dent School District, school, $780,
900; and school addition, $587 900;
Sitka, school addition, 1862 900;
and Skagway, school addition,
$27O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
Mckay Will Consider
Recommendations By

WASHINGTON, IN Secretary
of the Interior Mckay said Thurs
day he had told the Alaska Re
publican Central Committee he
would be glad to consider any
communications it makes con-
corning appointment of a Cover
nor of Alaska.
In reply to questions, he said
he had not decided on a man for
the governorship. His comment
was made before the COP Com
mittee, meeting at Juneau, de-
cided to recommend Bob Reeve of
Anchorage.
Frank Heintzleman, regional
forester for Alaska, is one of the
candidates for the governorship,
Mckay said. But he repeated that
he had not definitely made up his
m n d on a recommendation to
President Eisenhower for the post.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
Would Make It Illegal For
Contracts Exceed Amount
Authorized by Congress

WASHINGTON, pa bill to-
make it a criminal offense for
a government employee to award
a contract for a construction prof.
ect in excess of the authorized
amount was introduced in the
House yesterday.
The bill, by Reps. Saylor R-
Pa and Engle O-CaliD, mem
bers of the House Interior Com
mittee, also would require gov
eminent agencies to inform Con-
gress periodically on whether
projects can be built within the
authorized amounts.
The two congressman said in a
joint statement that such legis-
lation is necessary to return
practical control of funds to the
appropriate authorizing commit
tees of the Congress-"
Their statement added:
eve regret to state that this
legislation appears necessary in
view of actions taken by the
Bureau of Reclamation on the
Ekultna project in Alaska last
year.
Rising costs on other develop
ments also make it necessary if
Congress is to maintain a constant
check on the feasibility of fed
eral projects.
Zone Bureau of Reclamation
project in Montana is now esti-
mated to cost five times the esti-
mate at the time it was authorized
by the Congress in 1914"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
105 Convicted AWOLs
Await Shipment To
Korean Battlefront

CAMP SLOVENIAN, Calf. ,R-
One hundred and five convicted
deserters and AWOL's, the
Army's first mass shipment to
Korea under the new "get tough"
policy, arrived here under guard
yesterday for movement to the
battlefront.
All but two-who had finished
light sentences for being absent
without leave-were confined in
the Camp Stoneman stockade
pending departure aboard trans
ports within three to seven days.
A spokesman said the group,
which arrived by plane from the
stockade at Camp Breckenridge,
KY, was the first to be shipped
off to war in a breakdown on
runaways suspected of Sinking
combat.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
$1,000 Salary Hike
Proposed For
Alaska Teachers
BY jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, Up - Salary increases
of $1,000 year for teachers and
million-dollar appropriation for
territorial roads were proposed in
bills introduced in the Alaska
Legislature yesterday.
Bills were introduced in both
houses for higher old age pen
sions.
The Four Horsemen of the
House, the only Democrats in the
lower chamber, joined in intro
ducing the teacher and school
superintendent salary increase
and the proposal to boost old age
pensions from $50 to $500 month
ly. They were: Richard Cruel,
Fairbanks; Wendell Kay, Anchor
age; and Ted Duffied and Charles
Fagerstrom of Nome.
Sen. Howard Lying Of Nome,
proposed spending one million
dollars from the general funds
for roads, bridges and trails, as
nearly divided among the four
divisions as practicable.
A pickup in spending bills in
dictated the legislators were eye
ing the general fund surplus,
which Gov. Gruening said in his
Wednesday message would be
about four million dollars by the
end of March when the biennium
ends.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
Owner of st. Louis Cards
Faces Prison Term For
Income Tax Evasion

NEW YORK, Up Fred Saigh,
owner of the st. Louis Cardinals,
facing prison term for income
tax evasion, said Friday a COM
mitee would be set up to run the
club until he could divest him
self of his stock.
After a conference with Com
missioner Ford Frick and Ma
tional League President Warren
Giles, Saigh said he would not
participate in the major league
baseball meetings scheduled here
this weekend.
He added, however, he would
continue to operate the club and
look after business until Feb. %
when the committee will be ap-
pointed.
The Cardinal owner said he
himself would appoint the COM
mittee of civic-minded st. Louis
citizens acceptable to the commits
SionerS and the National League,
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
us. JETS SHOOT DOWN
RUSSIAN-TYPE BOMBER

SEOUL, Up - us. Sabre jets
shot down a twin engined Rus
sian-type bomber off North Ko-
rea's west coast today and capped
their patrols by destroying one
MIG jet fighter and damaging
another.
The Fifth Air Force said it
was the second time in the Ko-
rean war that Allied fighters had
clashed with Red bombers. Pilots
reported it was a lone, Russian
built TU-2.
Sabre jets destroyed seven TU-
Is off the west coast Nov. 80, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30

He opposed repeal of the terri
tory's General Property Tax Law.
Repeal was proposed in a bill
introduced in the Senate by IL
Senators Wednesday which vir-
tually assured repeal. A similar
bill was introduced in the House
Tuesday.
The governors ''swan song"
was probably the longest message
he ever delivered to legislature
in his thirteen years as chief ex-
ecutive. 1t ran 80 typewriter
pages and covered wide range of
problems in territory which he
described as prospecting and ION
the march"
Gruening's first message to a
Republican legislature of his reg
ime was conciliatory in tone all
the way through.
In discussing the proposal for
raising the motor fuel tax he
couched language to say the leg
islature may wish" to consider
such a step. Then he launched
into lengthy dissertation on why
such tax increases might be adj
visable for specific vitality needed
construction.
He declared Alaska's two cents
a gallon tax far below the average
Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
DULLES & HAROLD STASSEN
LEAVE ON EUROPE MISSION

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary
Of State Dulles and foreign aid
chief Harold Stassen left on a
special mission to Europe Friday,
carrying with them some last
minute Suggestions and guild
ance from President Eisenhower. "
Before their return Feb. 8,
Dulles and Stassen are due to
visit the capitals of seven west
European nations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
AMERICAN SOLDIER BEAT TO
DEATH BY N. KOREAN POWs

PUSAN, Korea, Up 49, Three
North Korean Communist prison
ers of war beat an American SOL
dier to death Wednesday in a
compound on Koje Island, the
U.N. POW Command said Friday.
The soldier, a private, was
clearing a barracks of prisoners
prior to taking a head count when
he was attacked. His name was
withheld.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
Bob Reeve Gets
Central Committee
Nod for Governor
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, LR - Bob Reeve got
the Alaska Republican Central
Committees nod for Territorial
Governor today.
Agreement on the defeated Re
publican nominee for the Con-
gressional Delegates office was
announced by Sen. Elton Eng
strom, Juneau, Central Commit
tee chairman, and Robert Nc
Kenna, Fairbanks, National Com
mitteeman.
The announcement followed a
committee executive session which
ran from seven o'clock last night
until after midnight.
Engstrom and McKanna an
nounced Reeve got nine of IA
committee votes on the deciding
ballot and that recommendation
will be sent to Secretary of the
Interior Mckay.
Other committee members said
unofficially Frank Heintzleman,
US. Regional Forester for Alaska,
who once held the favorite's role
for the job, had four votes on the
deciding ballot and Elmer Ras-
muson, Anchorage banker, had
one.
Republican leaders have said
Mckay had assured them he
would make an appointment
through party channels and trust
ed the Central Committee to come
up with an agreement in the con-
troversial field.
However, it was well known
that some Republicans were dis
satisfied with Reeves campaign
for Congress and it remains to- be
seen whether they might make
protests to Mckay which would
have an effect.
1t was a warm issue with Re
publican legislators who stayed
up to hear the report after / am.
A few hours before the commit
tee choice was announced, when
reports pointed to his selection,
Reeves said:
II haven't sought the COVER
norship, but consider it an office
of distinction second only to the
presidency of the United States,
on the North American contin-
emit"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
FAIRBANKS, IA fund to b,

FAIRBANKS, IA fund to be
paid as a reward to any person
giving information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of the "Hal-
loween mask" slayers of night
club owner Tommy Wright last
Monday reached $3.50 Thursday.
Contributions still poured in
as all local law enforcement agen-
cies joined in the investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-30
Gov. Gruening, in Farewell Message,
Says No General Taxation Increase
Needed, But Suggests Gas Tax Raise

JUNEAU, AP-Governor Ernest Gruening in his
final message to Alaska legislature said Wednesday
afternoon Il feel do not need any increase whatever
in general taxation, but suggested two-centagalon
addition to the motor fuel tax for benefit of roads,
ports and harbors.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
AS It Is In Israel

your nose in most cities of Israel.
If you blow an automobile horn
in Haifa, Jerusalem or Tel Aviv,
you will be arrested.
There are no hamburger stands
in Israel. The Israeli equivalent
for it is "falafel," a concoction of
powdered beans made into a ball.
mixed with potatoes and onions
and other spices. A ball of "fala-
feP' costs the equivalent of ten
cents in American money. 1t is
the cheapest, most filling form
of food available.
The Israeli Coca Cola is "Mitz"
or orange juice, although "gazoz"
or soda water is also popular
One of the great Israeli corpor
ationS is the Assis Beverage Com
pany. 0sraeli story: Rich soda
water manufacturer shows an
other Israeli his diamond ring.
Second Israeli comments: Moses
made water out of a rock and you
made a rock out of water)
Whiskey comes high in Israel.
One good shot" will set you back
pound. The locally made Arab
ian arak, which has the power of
a small atomic bomb, is not quite
as expensive. There are five bars
in Jerusalem. AS far as is known,
no one has ever yet been arrested
for being drunk and disorderly in
Israel.
Israel has 120 movie houses:
American westerns" are very
popular. But above all the people
delight in the short comic reels.
There are two Israeli houses pro
ducing domestic news reels.
The people are very fond of
flowers. North of Galilee, there
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Temple PUrin Carnival Staged
BY Religious School Students

Now in the final stage of prep
aration is the second annual Pu-
rim Carnival to be held on the
Temple Emanuel grounds, Mar.
1, starting at IL am. Students,
assisted by parent counsellors,
will run novelty concessions in
each classroom.
Parents who are assisting the
students are: Mines. Mark Klaf-
ter, Gerald Quater, Maurice B. Sill
herman, Edwin Milder, Max Cos
tin, Dennis Bernstein, David Da-
Wis, Paul Schill, John Goodman,
William Glazman, Nathan Kaiser
man, Nathan Perlman, Edward
Smotkin, Martin Rosenblum, Vic
tor Friedman, Joseph Myerson,
Charles Miller, Nathan Rakita,
Nathan Schneck, Charles Gold
berg; Mines. and Messrs. Ferdi-
nand Kohner, Louis. Silver1nan,
Leon Franklin; DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Jacobson; Phillip Sollins.
Serving as faculty advisors are:
Mines. Stewart Birnam, Samuel
Kurn, Jules Goldberg, Henry Igi-
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
-Sedley-Hopkins

elski, Simon Moret, Alex Weiss:
Misses Beverly Howard, Lora
Levy; MeSSrs. Robert White, Ed.
ward Berger, Philip Suchow,
Samuel Kurn.
Those students on the Student
Council are: Michael Kaiserman,
John Finkelstein, Freddy Fried
man, David Bilgray, Sylvia
Franklin, Bonnie Halpern, David
Lieberman, David Silverman, Wiki
Myerson, Mimi Friedman, Jane
Rosenblum, Ronny Miller, Rita
Feldman, Dan Shafton, Cherrill
Alfou, Johanna Birnam, Susan
Schneck, Regina Weiss.
Tickets are on sale for the
special entertainment to be held
between 4 and 5 pm. A Purim
King and Queen will be chosen by
the students votes. There will be
a nursery for tiny tots. Parents
who have 16 m.m.. movies chill
dren would enjoy, are asked to
loan them to the Temple office
for showing that day.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Trade Div. Net
Big Increases

Leaders of the CJA Trades Di-
vision were heartened by the re-
sponse of 73 men VINO pledged
S3,025. to the 1853 drive at a re-
cent dinner at the Center, re-
ports William Levin, chairman.
This represents a 500 increase
over contributions made by these
men last year.
Seven co-chairmen and 35 cap
tains have assumed responsibility
for contracting 500 local business
men in the next month. Co-chair-
men are: Alex August Irving
Fierson, Al Liebert, Paul Present,
Morton Solot, Sam Yontef, j. E.
Zevin.
Captains for the Trade Div. are:
Mrs. Evelyn Wiener, Gilbert Epstein,
Abe Simon, Morris Kleinerman, Mil
ger, Joe MOlinSky, Mac Watson, Hen
ry Berman, Jack Herman, Phil Levin,
DIR. Arthur WOrmser, Louis LaeZman,
Morris Wanger, Aaron Schacter, 1.
GallOw, Nate Perlman.
Sidney KrakOWer, Nathan Rakita,
Leo Faulkner, Irving OStrOy, Ben Sill
herman, Jack Shane, Phil Besserman,
Harry ROffman, Chas. WOlkOff, Joe
Kali, Charles Fassler, Sam Smith,
Bernard Sedley, Harry Epstein, A. A.
KaliSh.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

is a settlement of over 100 former
Italian Roman Catholics who are
converts to Judaism.
This figures does not include
many U. N. experts, mostly non
Jewish, who are aiding the Israeli
Government in various ways.
Sometimes these non-Jews are
mistaken for Jews. DR.. Walter
Lowdermilk, the American agri-
cultural expert found this out,
when he was pulled into "schup
recently to make up a "minyan."
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

A well known Jewish news
paperman here for brief visit
from Israel told me how the Is
rael bonds are helping to build up
the foreign trade of the Jewish
State. In the course of his dis
cussion he related a current Is
rael anecdote:
The husband of an Israeli lady
was anxiously pacing the floor of
a hospital in Jerusalem, waiting
for the arrival of the blessed
event. At last, the nurse came
out. "Mazel Tow" she beamed,
your wife just gave birth to
triplets. In a week, you will be
able to take two of the babies
home"
1.-TWO of them?" exclaimed the
husband, "aren't all three mine 2"
zone is for export" replied the
nurse.
1 asked him to give me some
of the honey facts about life in
Israel-the stuff that doesn't gen.
orally get into the papers. Here
are some of the things he told
me. American songs are very
popular in Israel. They are trans
lated into Hebrew. The most
popular tunes in Israel now are
Good Night, Irene" and "Tennes-
see Waltz" (I would like to hear
a translation of chattanooga
Choo Choo.O
The most popular form of
transportation is the bicycle. AL
most everyone seems to have one,
motorcycles are also
It's against the law to
blow anything but shofar and
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
BBW Luncheon
Aids Orphan
Home In Israel

Carrying out their program for
aid to Bnai Birth projects, Bnai
Birth Women plan a dessert lun-
cheon at Anshei Israel on Feb. 25
at noon. 1t will be for benefit of
the children's institution at Bat
VGran, near Jerusalem. Women
of the community are invited.
When completed, the building
will house several hundred chill
dren, survivors of Nazi persecu-
ton. These youngsters require
skilled educational and vocational
training in addition to living con-
ditions that are normal These
the home will try to accomplish,
says Mrs. Charles Kalb, BBW
president.
Mrs. Michael Schaeffer is chair
man. Following the luncheon,
the guests may play cards. There
will be musical program. Hos
tesses assisting Mrs. Schaeffer
are: Mines. Max Goodman, Harry
Gorodess, George Greenspan,
Morris Kleinerman, Rose Tietel-
baum.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
Over KVOA Sunday Morning
Mt 1880 am. for fine music, news
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Arizona Post, February 20, 1858
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
Bprlin Battinn npr
Trrthptt

Inter oieiem Sitel brinst 6. 8il-
lefe in Com, Sonntagsblatt Ser gr5.
oio5eie Yaoerborn, anregenoe @eoan,
fen iiber Die 5lu6t BON SitOeuti6en
na6 8eit-8erlin.
slls mir ipdtna6nittags aus ser
Saae oes gerliner 5lugbafens Gem.
pelbof traten, laben mir na6 ipenigen
S6ritten an ser Smnibusbolteiteue,
oie err item Slii6tlinge aus Der Somiet-
gone. Gin @bepaar iaB miioe aui
Ieinen &offern; 3ipei &inoer ipielten
6angen, oas brittle idlief i'm Irm oes
8aters. Gin mannsbober, prou nit
8aide uno &leioung gefiiater Sud
lebnte an ser @anD. Die ssamilie
tpartete offenbar auf Sic Stunoe ibres
Ibflugs na6 @eIt=0eutlhlano.
geim anblid oes pielen @epGds
fragten mir 1ns untpillfiirlid): tpie
batten oieie gbeleute oamit flieben
fonnen, uenn oie Sit5onenregierung
b5tp. oie Sopiets Die Slu6t ni1t
menigltens gebulbet bGtten? @arum
bre6en iiberbaupt oieie Sauierbe uno
aber Saulenoe plotli6 auf, lallen Sof
uno @der, Saus uno 8obnungsein<
rid)tlng i'm Sti6, na6oem iie falt
abt Sabre lang Elm beoriidenoes
Spitem ertragen batten? ginoeutig
lit uns oiele 5roge nibt beantiportet
porOen.
Sic einen iasen, oaB binter 0em
5lii6tlingsitrom bon tauIeno bis
5ueitauieno Weni6en tGgli6 cine
beipubte Taftif Der SgD=Negierung
Itebe. 9ie ioipiet5onalen Ma9tbaber
iuollten auf oiele 8eiie cine Selbit-
reinigung ibres @ebiets BON allen
nod ibrer @nli6t un5uberl1liigen, ser
tueitliheu @elt nerbafteten Weni1en
betpirfen. sic ieien Die l1rbeber Der
Sliilterparolen, oie Mngit uno I'm.
iiherbeit beritarfen, tie beitelten oie
2eute gu pl0sliben Bernebmungen.
iie fdllten iiber angeb0rige beitimm.
ter Berufsgruppen EerrorurteiIe
mesen angeblider Birtidaftsiabo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
Ahrahant 4 6anrta Glara iihsr
ntp Bantpnbiitp

gu 9eus unb Srommen unIerer
Selerinnen iei bier Elm Mbidnitt aus
elmer 8liitenleIe aus oen @erfen oes
p. abrabam a Sancta CLARA mitaes
teilt, tporin iid ser groBe Satirifer,
aber nod before 8eobabter uno
Sbiloerer iiber Die Mooetorbeiten
ausldBt.
vaniebo," 10 l9reibt LP. Mbrabam,
~iit falt ale 8o6en cine neue Meoi,
uno oiele lit nebrer per1noerIih als
Der Wonol6ein. Son ie95ig Sobren
Der, 0 mas Nobi MIR in Siiten! 8al6
elm bober Suit tpie ein Iteirii6er 4egel,
balo elm nieoriger SUIT ipie Elm gu6el-
fea; balo ELM glatter SUIT tpie cine
S6ermaus CWaul1purD; balls Elm
bretter SUIT tuie Elm SaBbo6en; balo
Elm i6n1aler SUIT pie ein Mildtopf!
IS lino aber Die Siite fait alle Gage
10 beranoerliG, baB elm Suter (Sut-
ma6er) fait einen Ooftor abgeben
muB uno ltets altf neue Wooelle muB
geoenfen; 0enn balo lit elm SUIT bod
tpie ein &ibrfiibel (8utterfaB), balo
nieoer pie Elm bollanoiidber &1s, balo
brett pie cine S6ieBi6eibe, balo
i6mal tpie elm Safenoedel, balls 5u.
gelpist tpie elm StraniteI (Bapier-
tiite), balo 5uiammenseoriidt tpie elm
@ugelbopf, balo 5ottig tpie cine HoB-
fosen Nferoebede), balb glatt tpie
cine S6ermaus, balb i6par5 tpie elm
EintenfaB, balo tpeiB tpie elm MebI-
lud, balo braun 1pie Elm 2eoerbooing
(8ottid), balo grau tpie elm S6pal-
bennett, balo grim tpie cine 2aubert-
biitte, balo rot pie elm Sabnenfanm"
uitp.
8as Ser Bater tpobl beute iagen
uno I6reiben tpiirbe2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13

betten naren Die Ser. Staaten ted.
Mid obne Yr1iioent. Gs aab and cine
fnrae 3eit, pabreno Der 5tpei Wsdnner
i'm amt tparen. Mls Der 4. M1r3 aui
etnen Sonntag fiel, tpnroe Sames
Wonroe am s. M1ra eingeldmoren,
10 oaB tbeoretiid fein Staatsober-
baupt fir einen Gag eriitierte.
&ntberforo g. SaDes anoererIeits
Dnroe prinat am 3. M1ra bereioigt.
GOO, geiieoeripatl1ng uno unfreunb.
libes @etter baben in Der @eIbibte
Der Imtseinfiibrlngen cine groBe
Golle geipielt. Daten, bie nibt por-
geleben tparen, tpuroen gel9i6tlid,
nenn 8i5epraitbenten amtstermine,
Die nod nibt erloi6en paren, aus.
fiiaen muBten. go tpurbe SarrD g.
truman beim Sooe bon sranflin 9.
&ooiebelt Ger 33. BrGlioent. St mar
Der 7. 8i5eprdiioent, Ger auf oieis
8eile Die Nabfolgi6aft eines Brdii-
oenten antrat. Die erIte 9lmtseinfitb-
rnng in Seem gorf gitp tpar ebenfans
I'M apri1. Baibineton iolte uripriing,
lid Den GID am 4. W1ra 1889 leiiten,
aber Die 3eremonie ipuroe Biz gum
80. april berldoben, oa Oie 8ablItint-
men nod nid)t eingegangen 1paren
uno Der getpdblte 8rdIioent BON Sir
ginia na6 Seem gort reiien muBte.
8albingtons 5peite Imtseinfiibrllng
nnroe genan tpie oie BON Sobn
abams in Rbilaoelpbia obgebalten
Sefferion mar i'm Sabre 1901 ser
erIte Brdiioent, ser ieine Snaugura,
ton in 8aibineton erlebte. Ser
erite amtseinfiibrungsbaa muroe am
4. War5 1909 ourbgefiibrt, als
Sames Maoiion BrGlioent tpuroe.
Soup Maoiion fiibrte oas Hrdiioium.
8orren g. Saroing mar ser erIte
Braiioent, ser Elm Automobil benutte
uno ieine 3uborer iiber oas Wifro-
pbon anreoete. Cabin Goolioges
acknowledgements mar Die erIte,
oie am Haoio 5u boren mar.