davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
ua,is pla,,te,, Sic
1,s,,aiiei, Gitata,,Hs

Berlin. 5lcr al,feef'lcSene 3ofu-
mente la'ien erfennen, tab sic 1eut-
iden I'M &erbit 1910 bert,t ;paren,
NIT % Sipilionen Sesen Siio- uno
Siioolttng,onS oorEpcbenL unb II
lpeiterc Siuiiionen in Sieierpe biel-
ten. Mi;.tdrbeborSen lpolten nibt
iageu. o1B Ser enAyiil.isc spera-
tionsbefei! cntbedt tpurhc, ober ser
aagenlelnc Hlan fir ole Snpaiiou
mar iplgeI'oer:
Ser crlie alrgriff i,ltr pon ser
9. uno iG. Aimec eingtls'tct tptr,
ocn. ole armeegruppe 9! bifoer iou~
ter. IL 49,. ioIltc por Site,,Se.
Niinf;rd,;n, Calais, Souiogne unn
Ger Somnlenliinbllng a,tsfnbren unS
al oer &.uie Scents spliden Mars
gate nno ;oaitings lanHen. Gie 8.
iollte IN Cieppe, Sc &arre unS Gaen
itarten mo al Ser britlid)en Giiito
wpiihtH Surtslnol,tb uro 8rigbtou
auftreifsH 2!.fiinfantric- -9unonngcn
,paren 5.piiden 1o!teltore llno Sait.
ines scplant.
Tie I:-ueceruppc g, Bic aus Ser
erreitsrtcn 6. arlnee beiinno, ioatc
nah nicicn Sperationen bon Cher
bciire nus :lad) 8ournemoutb an Der
@epmouib Ban fabren. Die San.
oungsiraite oa- beioen @ruppen ioa.
ten aus Il ,Snfarterie-, 5!uei Berg
lteigers. ied)s Sanger. elmer 'SS-
uno 5luei n,otoriiiertcn Tiuiiionell
beitebrn. Ills @eierpen iuaren II Sn-
fanterie.Iipiilcnen uorseieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Robert 4. 0plif gssIssbSa

Wieoerum bot per lpo eine Glide
IN Die Neihen oes bieligen Deutid.
amerifonertums eeriiifn, inoem er
eincn ieiner Nioniere, Mobcrt s.
Cpis, 694 Git 100. Strabe, babin-
lafite. Ser &eilngeaaneene tpuroc
an 81. September 1861 IN Ncsih-
fau in Sad)ien eeboren. 1879 man.
Serte er nod Sen Nereinigtcn Staa'
ten elm. slls iunser Mann frat CT
III bie Dieuite Der alten Cate STORE
& Nfidiaan soutbern q. st., Der
ip6teren Sfe,p Oprf Central Bnbn.
slls er 1882 in Ben @ubeItano .trat,
nar er stationary Burhaiing Msent
Ser Babn tpeitlid). BON Buiialo.
Gr mar NIT emma, geb.. @ut Der.
heiratet, tpelbe ibm ihon 1927 burh
Nn 1oe bon ser seite geriiien tuur.
Sc. IS mar ibm perg0nnt, iedsmal
iah ieinem 8eburtslai,b 5uriidou'
fclren. gr intereiiierte iih aber audi
nod ie9r am 5ortifritt ser gabn
,,nb er puroe baufig bon ieinen frii.
beren aollegen beiudt.
Ct mar ciner ser 8eriinoer Der
Gait Sise 9urner unb Elm Witelteb
Ser 5oreit Gitp. 2oge s. u. 81.
gr mar elmer Ser, Griinoer Ser
Sobn 9ouis g. Gpis. brei enfeln
Sat. Nobert 8. Spis, u. 9. u. y
IG., 6rau Bette 8raggins uno Sean
nc 9. Dpis, iopie bon elmer uren
tfelin, Bette Anne Spis.
! Oie 2eidenfeier finOet am DON
1nerstne, ben 4. Sftober, I'm 3 ilb'
lnabmittaes bonn 9rauerbaus, 694
Slt 100. StraBe, aus itatt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Brief aus Deutschland

r8is iest baben mir nod fein
8elo aui upieren Sparbiihern ge.
friest. Gin Qeil lit in Maina alio
in irnn5oliihpnl 8ebiet, elm Seil in
Sagen uaS scelt, alio i'm ensliideu
@ebiet Wir jino balo Oaran
seuobnt, iiir oie Observation-Disclosures
&edte fimpien 81 miiiien, als
fdmpiten mir um unier 2eben. &a6
psrnebelt ebeu ieoen Bid. llno nur
Saiienoe oiirien a,tsenblidli1 ser,
dumb auitun. Sbnen allein elaubi
man. slber mir pollcn nid)t Der,
sueiieln. 8ott iiibrt INNER nod
Sc irriinniser ser SOB iih geb1r.
Get, beito eber gebt ibm oie 2uii
aus. 9ur meroen uniere 8eiten in
Smiiden iterben. sd, menn 2u oas
cinmal erleben f0nnteit gu ieben,
mie oeutid}, Soloaten ,erlumpt
(man. nabm ibnen Die 3leiouna)
auf Shleidypesen beilniAleiden,
nahoem lie 6 Sabre Ora,,Beu aelit-
ten batten Gas 9eioen bot
ms piel lnniites BepGd abgenonl-
nlen uno mir idauen it sic 8eIt
init slltgen, Die flar lpurSen BON
olelen Iranea lino Ole Wabrbcit
'd)al@n fonnen. Sa mir lebau in
ainem Heih, in oas niemano ms
rolgen fann, oas nabe BEL 8oti
liegt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

Der gegentuartige 0eino fiir oIe
@elt lit ser 9unger, Scr Die gan5e
Menihbeit 5u bebroben iheint als
joIge oes 9. @,ltfrieges, ourh Sen
Milionen bon 9eimen 5eritort uno
oas gan5e Sransportlueian ollrd)-
einanoer geworien tpuroe I'm oem
orobenoen llebelitanoe ab5ubeliel',
lit oie 0ictorp 9ampoOne ior the
0ar Gheit Of Greater GleoelanO"'
in sic Wese seleitet, Oie nit Sem
Is. Oftober beginnt uno ourb 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

Got,o. Der Sn0uitrie5uiau1,el,,
brah. Der Dor einem ssabr beeann
bat Sapun befisst. unS bic srobe,l
1-29 Donber baben Die Nieberlaae
nur etsras beidlelinigf, 10 ertI6rte
elm boDer iapaniider Gffi3ier. Die
&auptiat.oren uaren AZ raiGe rs.
nas,sna DIS Yaaerials IN Der Sdaper
inbnltsie, 6us idpa Large Dor benz
aries nidt alebr eriett ,Yorben mar.
io'pie oef 9sa1lsel On seeisnetet'
&oHpiiep, mas in eritsr Nnie oli
Sie ffarfc 1iofase s,,liidaufjibrcu
ipar,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

- MiaiGalsapert tpdre es, ,pena
Die piel t.uspoiaanten gdlihtlmgen
beut3utaee ettpas ihlih+rr ponitatter
geben irl;rscn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
4utterte eeben prefla.
t1tatie,t aus
S6luB bon Geife 1.

L.. Ste miiiIen r5l1n Bcrteil Ser
Sereihiei Naiionen iolft;a SfabnaG.
men otr MieOareritnttlilg Niidgabe,
Geparotionen, Oes @!coeru,lfbaus
unS oer @ebabuitierung erfiiaen,
iuie lie or: benz Tertretern Ser Mui.
'erten trlcid)riaben tper0en nl0aen.
2. 81, :niiiicA in 9e,lt:blalpo tIci
ben, spenH lie niht BON Sen ser itG6.
ttid)en .Se5oroen feine,.ci Ghritte
lmternommen :rlo teinerGpi GrflG
rungei ilr Die SeffentIi1teit abge.
geben iueroen, Die liz, III @iebr.
Iprld 5u oen feititebenSen @runb.
iaten Der I,lncrifaniid,el Nilitarper.
,paltitng triil,ben.
Nadddllift: Sor Ore, ,snbren or,
lieb Der prenliar Gburtia iinb oer
nerltor5cae Eraiioent Norfepelt eins
erflaruns nit 3 Yainttcu, seuann1
Der "li;1l,tlc Ibnrter", l,ab in biz
Ter Grfluruns ,u4iroe betnnnt se,
n,adt, ooB bie yereinigtcn Rntioncr
einen &cn pi aegen Tit'ctur fiibrel
Mio gcgcH Sflaoerei - nun Sic Mb
ldnetSla9 Der Eeutiden bonn Nus
lano tonnat oers giniperrang zines
gnn3cn Gcifes Ing @eia,snis gieid
nno od meiit Die S,lppe hid)t 10 beii
gegeiiea miro nie iie gefodt lit, muf
mon NOD, a6luarten, ipie ipeit oer
aonfnrreni 2eutihiano mciter ee
fnebelt !oiro, Inn i'm 6runtei, au bal
ten. Die A 8unfte @il',ns III 1915
iporen Ger slniang Der NadH segei
einen &o,hurrellt unb ,ain 1T 81.
8erreibal's oes 9otum.nts oes AT
lantic Glarters" Der 9ooesitob. Wi:
tpeit 1T rod bic NriberiiAfcit aul
Green g.ianfen!- @.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Victory Campagne Of The War Chest

bier $6,0OO,O00 allfgebrabf wer-
sen ioaen. GIeih3eitie oamit miro
aber aub oas @elo Iaufgcbradt our
Nuiredterbalt,sag BON 100 Seim.
front, Ueiunobeits. unO @obl-
fnbrtss 3entralen, Oie bonn Cont
munitp- -5onos eeleitet meroen. Obi,
ges Bilo fonnte in europa uno
aiiea uermillioniaht pcroen. gs ut
tppiid iiir cine bis ins Iiefite er-
ibiitterte unO auisepiiblte Nelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

0on einem unierer 2eier purOe
uns ein 8rief sur Griiigung &c.
itelt, oen er BON ieiner Sdmeiter
aus Teutidlano erbielt. Sic war
Sojialarbeiterin, eie on Sen Uni
periitGteu a0ln umo 5ranfiurt a,
". ituOierte uno belt iib 5ulest
in Jranfiurt oui.
IS banoeIt iid) alio lrln cine Ser.
ion, sic ser oeutiheu Sntelligen,
ougebort. Die Sdiloeruneen, Die lie
uon Sen 3uitdnoen in GeutidlanS
gibt, iinO eribiitternb. @ir m0dten
lie bier aus5ueSpeiie wieoerseben.
Sic id)reibt: rGs lit iurbtbar, in
0eutihlanS 81 Ieben. Iu fennit ia
oie 9eutihen nab ltmitiir5en. aein
&olf Scr groe benimmt ih Damn
10 oamlib unO gemein. llnO oie
Nmerifaner babeu feline Mbnung
BON uns uno Oarum feline groBe
Menihenfeuntnis. Sic laiien lidl
leioer bon pielcn mas uorliigen. ltHo
cs lit spie INNER: Die groben Sh:;;tee
lauien ungebinoert berum, iaaen
oie 5reppen raui uno Die slnitan.
oiscn miiiin oie Hehnung be5ab-
len Wenn niht elm Wunoer
geiGiebt, perOen piele Ytillionen
Ieutite bielen @inter niht iiber.
leb,u: p,rbungern, erfrieren, Dor
Ver5meiiluno iid ielblt umbrinsen
lu fannlt Dir oas Gleno in 9ei.
men iiirbterlidlten Trlumen uid)t
uoriteaen, mas piele, piele llnihuls
Oige leioen.
"2es S.tirerite iiir mid miro iein,
| oaB it balo pieoer slrbeit befomnte.
Sd gebe ebrenamtlid in 2 0oriern
| a0nflrmanOenlsnterrid)t id) made
ben 2euten engliihe 4eiuhe, if
belle nit in Der aranfenpilege, if)
Belle Ionit, no id) fam. Sn3piihen
liegt nleine arait brad). Sd f0nnte
in Der Sfule unterridten. Aber
| man rerbietet es mir. Die &inber
baben ieit mebr oils 6 Monaten
feline Shule, neil lie niht GENT
geno Sebrer baben. Ias maft aber
/ alles nidts. Nur speil man ieine
| Hflidt eetan bat. lit man beute
| .ibuloig", neil sic 4ommunijten
besen. SD babe in Der @obIfabrtss
pile9e Die beIten Mrbeitserfabrungen
ieit iiber 12 Sabren. Seoer, ser
mid fennt, luiinid)t lif iebnlif, id)
tonnte ibn belfen in ser Wobl.
fabrtspflege mit3uarbeiten neil id
/ uerbihoern fonnte, oaB pieie in iinn-
1 ;cs grobe Not fommen; man erloubt
4 es nidt 5iibrenoe airdenjtellell
4 ieten lid fir mid elm: man ct.
lnubt es nidt. 9seue Blrgermeiifer,
Don gdn3 nnSerer politiiher rid.
tnng, idreiben mir iabelbnfte GIMP.
feblnngen: unoere gea6tete 2eute
biirgcn fir mid: ih betomme teine
\ Grlaubnis gum Mrbeiten! Der &ab
feiert leine Iriumpbe! Da ihmeigi
ieoe 0ernunft. Mein Berbrehen lit,
oaB id meine Hilidt tot uno i'm
iArcdlihitsa Bombenbaeel nidt
ausriB. ionoern meme Nflidt tat,
0ebdrenoe aus Dem Sbutt grub
uno rettete, Sduglinge Dor ben,
1 &ungertoo rettete, oa ibre Vliitter
\ erihlagen tpurOen uno ibre W1ter
on Der 5ront itun6en, bilfloie Mlte
aus ben Gellern bolte uno in Sci.
men unter6rad)te, INNER tpieoer
neue Seine aus Dem Yoben itampf.
te, meun bic olten 3erihlagen tpur.
ben bob id tr6itete, aufrihtete,
oas ghlimnite abtpanote. Das iii
mein rRrieesserbreden"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
1Ast Garle Opera g..
Cternfeit be9innt am 10. Cftober
In Glebc'anbs Nuitfhal(e.

Gie Niite ser 8aitScrne fir Die
San Garfu Scrbit'eit Spe:n lit ,,l,n
noHltii,fbls faui 9cridt Don @iuco
ma N,raaroi, biciigcm S,ynperiario
i3intd Dlilanop, Sic t,leutpoue
il,goIIalut,d,e Soproniitin miro eldnr
5er 1T Ser @ollc bon Nioc in yMiba"
Sponty ii ,Dner bringi 'cinc feinC
1enoritlmme III Gbarafterilier1lng
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

Oslo. rlofum Suisling, Der Dit
tator Nol:pegens, reid1te ieiuen ZIP.
pei geqcn aus Iooesurteil elm, 0as
iiber :ea ,pegen 2a,loespcrrates uer.
l)anat .uorhen 1T.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
ENEMY SUICIDE
BASES RAIDED
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of fishing craft south of Honshu
Island yesterday.
Liberators of the Aleutions-bas-
ed 18th Army Air Force struck
shipping off Paramushiru in the
Kuriles Monday and bombed the
Katao naval base on Shimushu
Tuesday. Enemy installations at
Kurabu Cove on southern Paramu-
shiru were bombed Tuesday.
Tokyo reported that 40 B-29 SUI
perfortresses dropped mines in the
shipping lanes south of Kyushu
Tuesday and also reported con-
tinued strikes against the empire
outpost islands.
Thirty-one B-24 Liberators, now
being used in attacks against the
Japanese homeland, raided Saigon
on the east coast of 1ndo-China
for 30 minutes Tuesday afternoon,
Tokyo time, the japanese radio
reported. The enemy account ac-
knowledged damage and said one
Liberator was shot down by anti
aircraft fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

burn, Doug Sloan, j. Hillbu1n and
j. Draus.
The Foul shooting contest was
taken by W. A. Brown.
Track awards will be made to
Jack Parker, E. A. Thomas and
Clarence Russ.
Swimming awards will be given
Buster Brown, Hugh Evans and
Charles Smith.
In the Seniors, basketball awards
go to J. B. Williams, Ballad, Bill
Lee, Emile Ayash, Norman Monk
and Erwin Bobbit.
Handban awards, DR.. E. L.
Walker, Class A, and Tam Viii.
liams, Class B. Volley Ball, two
man, Vance Chadwick and Carol
Stevens.
Volley ball, team play, won by
the Fender Furniture Co., mem
bers, George Hunt, Sam johnson,
L. Wiles, ]. B. Huntington, E. P.
Goodwin, c. Stevenson.
In the Senior class of Sunday
school athletics won by St. Paul S
basketball team. Members are
Emile Ayash, Bill Lee, F. Smith,
W. A. Brown, Norman Mondk and
Foul Shooting was won by w. A.
Brown of Winter Park Baptist.
Track awards go to w. A. Brown,
H. Newbold and Ed Mobley. The
volley ball letters go to members
of the St. Paurs church team,
Ayash Lee and Smith.
In the Junior Sunday School
league, basketball play was won
by the Winter Park Baptis.. team
whose members are J. Crowley,
E. A. Thomas, R. Newbold, Claude
Ellison, MILFORD Ellison, Doug
S an, Jerry Hilburn, George
Sheppard, J. Brown, H. Newbold,
Kim Kraus and Towles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
BUNS GENTLEMEN
CLAIMS RICKEY

NEW YORK, June 10 -WH-The
Brooklyn Dodgers are a team of
ferocious gentlemen" and will
stand as a unit against indecent
and vulgar remarks from those in
the stands" President B r n c h
Hickey said today.
Defending, by implication, the
conduct OF his manager, Leo
Durocher, Hickey told at luncheon
given for officers and players of
the club. that when our men are
in trouble, we will stand with
them"
without fear of criticism, can
say that we, the officers of the
Brooklyn Baseball club are re-
sponsible to our players for their
full protection against Unfair abuse
from the stands and I want to give
a public apology to you members
Of this ball club for any negligence
on our part in not protecting you
from Unfair remarks made by the
fans in the stands" Hickey said.
Durocher allegedly took the
matter in his own hands Saturday
night when he is charged, along
with Joseph Moore, special
patrolman, with feloniously as
saulting John Christian, a fan at
Ebbets field Saturday night after
Christian reputedly shouted cpl
thets at Durocher and other dodger
players. Durocher and Moore are
at liberty under bail.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
BR0CDEN TO MAKE
TLETTER AWARDS

Coach Leon Brogden, New Han
uer's recently acquired football.
mentor will make the awards tc
yathletes Friday night during the
yNCA Award night. The letters
will be given in the various classes
for outstanding performance.
In the Cadets class, basketball
n,avers receiving recognition are
lin Schulken. Graham Farmer.
Charles Honeycutt, Russell Clark
and Ronald Potter.
Foul shooting was won by Dudley
HUMPHREYS.
In track, Robert Joye, Ted Lynch
and Homer Bessant. won awards,
In the swimming events, Jim
Schulken, Jim J e f f or DIS and
Graham Farmer won letters.
And in softball, Jim Schulken,
Homer Bessant, Wilbur ] o n e S,
Stacy Bragg and Bob Dyser will
win letters.
In the Juniors class, basketball
letters will be given to Charles
Caudill. Don Bennett, Don Harton
and Nike Hall.
The Foul Shooting contest was
won by Charles Caudill.
Track letters will be awarded to
John Wright, Curtis Davis and
Don Eartant get awards.
Softball awards will go to Dan
Bennett. Tom Buffers, Henry
lieth Dave Huffman, R h r d
Mntz and Perry Whiteman.
In the Older Boys class, basket
ball awards were won by Lloyd
Parker, gorge Saffo, Jack
Parker, Bob Groom, Clarence Hill,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
THE WILMINGTON MORNING sTAk. WILMINGTON N C.
Pirates Down Fort Bragg Nine, 9 To 2
Kentucky Derby King
Favored At PimLico

BALTIMORE, June 13.-REThe
Kentucky Derby king, Hoop, Dr.,
was established today the slight
favorite for the 55th running OF the
historic Preakness stakes at Pimli-
CO Saturday at probable odds OF )
to 2. But there were many who
thought that F. w. Hooper's cham
pion would be about an even
choice at post time with Walter M.
Jeffords' Pavot, the 1914 juvenile
champion
P,avot, which made big impress
sion hereabouts yesterday in a
trial by covering the Preakness
distance of mile and three-six.
teenths in 1859 is, was second
choice in the early line at 3 to l,
followed by Mrs P. A. B. Widen.
er's Polynesian at 6 to l.
Saturdays Preakness program,
which will bring the biggest rae
ing day in Maryland's history, is
expected to draw record crowd Of
around $4,000 to the old hilltop
strip to see a field Of 10 probable
starters shoot for glory and a win.
ner's purse of about $68,000-also
new mark.
Nine of the expected field al
ready were here, and planned light
workouts early tomorrow over the
track, which is in excellent shape
after Ii ohf "a inc a i, r1;or II, tho y,yoek
In addition to Hoop, Jr., Pavot.
and Polynesian, they are:
c. S. Towards Sea Swallow,
20-1, E. R. Bradley's entry Of
Burning Dream and Bail Bond
20-1; Mrs. W. G. Lewis Darby
Dieppe, 81; Christiana Stable
Alexis, ISL; and Pentagon Stable s
The Doge, 12-1. Bobanet Stable
Bobanet still is at Delaware Park,
where trainer Albert Dunno work.
ed him mile and one eighth this
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

Outfielders: Stan Musia1 .rd;n
ais; Enos Slaughter, Cardinals.
Max West, Braves; Charley Gil'
pert Cubs; Mike Mcormic Reds
Willard Marshall, Giants
American League
F1tcners: Tex Houghson. Res
Sox; Chubby Dean, Indians. In,
man Harris. Red Sox; Sid Hudson
oenators; AL Lyons, Yankees. Ted
Lyons, White sox, Bob Harris, Ath.
letlcs; Walter Masterson, Senator'S
Gatchers: Bill Dickey, Yankees
Kolile Hemsley, Yankees: Birdie
1eooetts, Tigers; Ken Sears Van,
KEGS. - II
First Base Johnny sturm. Yam.
KEGS, Chuck Stevens, Browns.
second Base: Joe Gordon. Yam.
KEGS; Dario Lodigiani, White Soy.
Tom Carey, Red Sox.
Third Base: Billy Hitchcock
Tigers.
Shortstop: John Pesky, Red sox
outflelders: Taft Wrights, White
Sox; Walt Judnich, Browns: Fred.
die Hutchinson, Tigers.
Add to these rosters the names
OF gents such as Walker Cooper
and Johnny Beazley of the Cards:
LED Williams of the Red sox and
DICK Wakefield of the Tigers and
possibly others who might be
available for the games and you'd
have a walk-away pennant winner
IN either league. Naturally some
OF the players listed are compare.
lively unknown, but shucks there
are enough real, grade "A'', SO.
proof stars included to satisfy the
most critical.
Dates of the games had not been
announced as this was written, but
they are to be played for the en-
tertainment of service men only at
Furlong Field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
CHICAGO DEFEATS
CLEVELAND, So

CHICAGO, June 13.-(R)-Cleve-
lands Indians hammered three
Chicago pitchers for IA hits, includ-
ing two homers and three doubles
today, but could get only three runs
across and dropped SO decision
to the White Sox before 1914 fans.
It was the Indians second loss
in the current series, with Joe
Haynes winning his sixth of the
year.
Steve Gromek kept the Six hitless
until the fourth, when singles by
Wally Moses, Kerby Farrell,
Johnny Dickshot and Tony Cue
cinello, followed by Gromek's err
ror on Leroy Schalk's sacrifice, let
four runs across, and erased a one
run lead.
Aft that burst, Chicago was
axe to get but three more hits,
one of them Cass Michaels' first
homer of the season.
Dutch Meyer and frankie Hayes
both homered for Cleveland to &C
count for two runs-Meyer's first
and Hapes' seventh-but the rest
o. the way scoring threats were
nipped by double plays or run
ners were halted on the bases.
Cleveland first run came on
Hayes double to left and Manager
Lou Boudreau's single to center.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
BIG THREE MEET
TO Be HELD SOON
Continued from Page One)

Churchill to iron out any remaining
difference among the Big Three.
2. The results of the Hopkins
and Davies missions have been
completely satisfactory and graft
tying" and very pleasant yielding
by Russia on some points has clari-
fled three power relationships sub
stantally.
3. He has every hope a free and
Democratic election among the
Polish people will grow out OF a
conference June Is to seek a COM
promise basis fo- the reorganiza-
ton of the provisional Polish gov
eminent.
4. James F. Byrnes, former
War Mobilization Director, will &C.
company him to the big Three
meeting along with Secretary OF
State Stettinius; Hopkins; Davies;
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy,
Presidential chief of staff, and
Charles G.. Ross.
The Russians, the President said
pointedly, are just as anxious to
get along with the Americans as
the Americans are to get along
with them.
He said that he could say cate
gorically that Hopkins in one OF
his four conferences with Premier
Stain, was instrumental in Rus
sia's decision to recede from It's
previously firm stand at San Fan
cisco.
The Russians, until after Hopkins
had talked with the Soviet leader,
had insisted upon the right OF any
of the big powers to veto dis
cussion Of international disputes.
Asked what would happen it the
British Poles refused to particl-
pate in the new government the
President said: They're going in.
Don't you worry about that; those
are matters that will have to await
developments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
RUDY Y0RK'S BAT
WINS FOR TIGERS

DETROIT, June 13- up Big
Rudy York's bat doomed today for
the Detroit Tigers. who grabbed a
6 to 4 decision from the St. Louis
Browns and stretched their Arneri-
can League lead to a full game
over the idle New York Yankees.
York rose from his season-long
batting slump to belt two singles
and a three-run homer for a per-
feet dat at bat. driving in four
Tiger tallies. Joe Hoover iomered
in the first inning with nobody on
and Roger Cramer punched across
the other Detroit Run with a sharp
double.
st. Louis, after driving Joe Orrell
from the box in the seventh, knock
ed out his successor, Zeb Eaton,
in the ninth and Les Mueller had
to retire the last man after the
Browns had scored twice and put
two other men on base.
Orrel, who gave only five hits
including George McQuinn's two.
run homer-in the six innings he
worked, received credit for the vic.
tory, Detroit's seventh in eight
games. Nelson Potter, who went
six innings for the. Browns, was
CHARGED with the defeat
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
U. s. BRITAIN
WARNED ON IDEAS
Continued from Page Gnej

Hitler at Munich, waving a scrap
of paper and proclaiming to an
eager crowd that Il have brought
peace in my time''
DR.. Priestly spoke of the now
historic Blitz of London and recall
ed the courage of the men and wo-
men of London and all England
during those tragic two years OF
l940-41.
Turing to the future, the speaker
said that his travels over 46 of the
48 states in this country where he
had talked to businessmen and CT
Joes, had convinced him that there
does exist in the United States,
a very decided gap between civil.
liam America and the America OF
the armed forces. That gap, he
said, has been brought about by
the fact that the American of the
armed forces has seen with his
own eyes, the heartbreaks Of war
torn Europe, while civilian Ameri.
ca knows but little of total war
and it's wide implications.
Further, DR.. Priestly said, the
American G. I. has discovered that
he is part of the greatest politi-
cal and socialistic movement ever
to pass across the pages Of history.
He said he had been repeatedly
asked whether he thought that after
Japan has been beaten, Great
Britain and the United States will
have to fight Russia. To this, he
said, he did not think so, but pre-
faced his answer by saying that
God only knows what would hap
pen to the English speaking world
if such a thing should occur.
His travels, too, convinced him,
he said, that the -Four Freedoms
seem to have been forgotten in
this country and then went on to
say that the British today are not
thinking in the terms Of the "Four
Freedoms" but in terms of the
-Four Decencies."
In concluding his talk, DR..
P1iestly said that both the British
Tommy and the American G. I. in
looking to the postwar era, both
want to know how their govern
ments are going to reconcile politi-
cal freedom with economic Sc.
curity,