davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
A Book For
Every Librory

The Book-of-the-Mo Club
praises Louis Adamic's latest
book, "A Nation of Nations" in
its club booklet, December is
sue. The review reads in part as
follows:
From Mr.. Adamic's pen an
avalanche of facts, figures,
dates, pours out on the pages
OF this valuable book. We learn
what most of us don't know at
all-the early history, the be-
ginnings, Of the life in America
of the thirteen different minor
ity groups taken up in this
book. and we learn in accurate
detail what most of us know
vaguely and with absurdly ig-
norant distortions, the later his
tory of the arrival and life here
of all these thirteen different
national, non-Anglo-Saxon peo-
pies who today make up our
great nation.
I'VE learn about their news
papers, their religious life, their
family life, their social organi-
cations, their special genial
ways of amusing themselves.
These last were much needed as
emollients in a country inhabit-
ed by people with the rather
grimly utilitarian root-hog-or-
die tradition which is an inte-
grail part of life based on from
tier activities. But in spite of
it's $1,000 facts personally I
think there are many more than
that the book is by no means
only factual. No work by the
warm-hearted, eagerly Ameri-
can Yugoslav Adamic could be
anything but pulsingly alive,
personal, human and emotional
lxy r,ooxyino Hic lotock x,ol,,roo ;c
all of this. No American library
should be without it."
"A Nation of Nations" by
Louis Adamic may be purchased
direct from the author, Milford,
New Jersey and in Cleveland at
the office of the Slovenian daily,
Enakopravnost, 6231 St. Clair
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

When the Weatherman says
"Snow"-careful drivers take
warning. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council advise: For safe
winter driving make certain
that your tires, tire-chains.
brakes, heater and windshield
wipers are in best repair. Keep
speed down to match bad wealth
er and road conditions. Follow
other vehicles at safe distance.
Slow down early for crossings,
curves and hills. Make yours q
no-accident policy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

Products CO. glede pisarnikl
'opreme in tiskarna w. II. Kull
Co. v tretjem nadstropju je bila
.poskodovana.
n =
Trgovina . pohixtyon,
oropana
Diva oborozena roparja sta
vdrla v prostore Rockford Fur
niture Co., 1865 w. 25 St, kma-
lu potem, ko SO sinoci trgovino
zaprli in sta ustrahovala delne-
ga lastnika podjetja Maurice
Simkoffa, 952 ParkWood Ave.,
vzela IL blagajne 81 ,029 in po-
beqnila. .<...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
SINGING SOCIETY PLANINA

A Chicken Supper and Dance
will be sponsored on New Years
Eve at the Slovene National
Home, Stanley Ave-, Maple
Heights, O. by the Singing So
ciety Planina. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Zagar, 124O
East ITS St., announce the birth
of an eight pound 10 ounce baby
boy. Grandparents are MIR. and
Mrs. FIR. Zagar of 1000 Chicka.
saw Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frances Lab, wife of the
we'll known Michael I. Lab,
$4,000 Kildeer Ave-, was taken
to Glenville Hospital last week,
where she is confined to Room
300. We wish her a speedy re-
cOVerV!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
MEETING TONIGHT

Lodge "Zavednje sosedje," No.
158 SNPJ is holding their an
-nual meeting tonight. Members
are urged to attend. Elections
will be held for the coming year.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

Ufednik oo1ayskogA ltD1a
kandidat - ssnaiorja
A. |. Davey, urednik lista
Cleveland Citizen uradnexa
glasila Clevelandske deIavske
federscije, star 81 let, je naxna-
nil kanditaturo ~ drzavnega Sc
ilatorja ma demokratskem tike-
tn pri prihodnjih volitvah. Da-
|vey je zet pokojnega Max
Hayesa, ustanovitelja omenle-
mega lista in je pricel delati pri
listu leta 1884, kjer ie pozneje
kupil tudi polovieno lastnistvo
tega podjetja.
y International Labor Press As
sociation je te dni podelila prvo
nagrado listu Cleveland Citi-
zenu" med vsemi delavskimi
pubhkacijami v Ameri1si, v pri-
znanje "a najboljse spisane
uredniske elanke.
Nenadno uulrl v policijski
ambulance
ALFRED T. Smith, 2O83 w. 50
St., je bill maiden v zmedenem
stanju, hodec okrog tovarne Sly
Mfg. Co., kjer je bill uposlen.
Polieija ga je peljala ma preiska-
yo v sMestno bolnisnico, kjer so
ga zdravniki pregledali in ker nj
kazal nobenih posebnih znakov
bolezni, odpustili. Odpeljan je
bill z policijsko ambulance ma
njegov dom, XII pa nj bill pravi
naslov. Spotoma je nenadno
u1nrl v ambulance. Vzrok smrti
ie neznan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
HOME

Mr.. Louis Dugar returned to
his home, 1109 East 163 St. after
being confined to Lakeside Hos
pital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
UAijs &sleslla lEaEsn isbs.
gajut IN pikotom

~ 4. sEss.
G. 10. unitsd Auto Workers
uniJa 1e ycefaj raxglasila med
clahi, da wi ol1i, HI so ma atraj-
ku Cd N. noverhbra, Sc morajo
odzyati "a piketno sluzbo pri
General Motors tovarnah, ako
80 tako obvesceni. pri Fisher
Body tovsrni M Colt Rd. 6uyajo
stavkarji po lest W ma dan, dva-
.krat V tednu, kot piketi. Kdor se
ne odzove nalogi, je doloGena
karen So IA vsaki dan, XII ne pri-
De ma piketiranje. Ako stavkar
ne plaza kazni, bo 6rtan IL unite
in tako izgubi tudi pravico do
bodoee zaposlitve pri tel druzbi.
Aircraft raxstava v mestnem
avditoriju
Cd II. do 20. januarja Sc bo v
mestnem avditoriju vrsila raz-
stava zrakoplovov in raznih po-
trebscin k istim. Oh tisti priliki
bodo obesili ma oder velikanski
nov zastor, XII rneri 5Ox80 cev-
ljev in vaga 500 funtov. Ia spra-
VIII ga v pozicijo "a razstavo,
imajo sarno sest ur casa.
Ma razstavi bo 20 bojevnih ar
madnih zrakoplovov, katere bo-
do dali skupaj "a ia namen v av-
ditoriju in katere bo sestavljalo
skupaj 40 najboljsih mehani-
kov. Ia armadno razstavo pa sc
je doleGilo $50 tehniskih moz,
XII bodo della zvrsili.
Jack & Heintz izdeluje move
avtomobilske motorje !,
Ralph Heintz je naredil nacr-
te "a novi motor, ma podlagi ka-
terih Sc DO posamezne kose mo-
torja izdelovalo vecinoma ma
podlagi "die castings" metode
in bo pospesilo stevilo izdelkov
Evening star., 1945-07-18
All Kinds of Horses
In his Collection
HOLLYWOOD,


Dean Murphy, comedian and i'm
personator-his best imitation Is OF
Eleanor Roosevelt-owns more than
500 horses, of china and wood! He
began his collection 10 years ago, in
Geneva, where he was competing in
an international forensic contest,
and brought back several rare
wooden figurines. One of his most
highly priced items is figurine Of
the Tang dynasty, given him by
Ambassador Grew.
He has a Ming horse more than
200 years old, and his stable" in
cludes turf kings in the shape of
lamps, prints and even match
boxes. Deans fondness for horses
is not limited to his collection, how
ever. On his farm in Wisconsin he
has several genuine oat-eaters, and
Farmer Murphy plowing the fields
is familiar sight whenever he has
time away from Hollywood.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage
National - Ballet Russo High
lights: $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Peer Gynt":
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol The Clock: II am,
1:4O, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows. 1885, $40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia Salty O'Rourke";; 1875
am, 1875, $50, $50, 7:3o and $50
pm.
Earle-"The Great John L.: II
am, l:40, 4:25, ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows: /, $40, 6:25 and s:10
pm.
Keith's-"Along Came Jones': II
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40 and
10 pm.
Little-'Thunder Rock: II am.
l2:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - Conflict: 1920
am, l:1O, 3:15, $50, 7;30 and 9:45
pm.
PaIace-"Valley of Decision: 1l:30
am, 2, 4::30, and $50 pm.
Pix-"Grano Illusion: $50, $40,
9:45 pm,
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Bore Legs Opposed

Protests aaginst girls going to
work without stockings have been
made in Australia.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Laughton Is Reader
At Service Hospital
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Charles Laughton, who recently
completed work in the Benedict Bo-
geaus production, Captain Kidd"
has during the past year not missed
one Tuesday night appearance at
the Birmingham Hospital in the
San Fernando Valley where he reads
to the recuperating soldiers.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Aside to Marcia Jane Zendt: Thai
was pleasant letter, and your kind
! ly way of pointing out our error al
most tempts us to make another one
| Lauren Bacall's notion that she
might just turn into Mrs. Humphrey
Bogart, housewife and helpmeet, in
stead of going on being the luckiest
find in 10 years in Hollywood, will
not mean the end of the Lauren
Bacall type. Three other studios are
ready with their own Smouldering
similarities to Miss Bacall. The three
studios, we gather from our mail,
are using up their paper quotas en-
couraging critics to get ready to
discover the girls.
In case you would like to be
o-Giscoverer. the girls are Para
mounts Lizabeth Scott, Columbia S
Adele Jergens, and Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors Audrey Trotter.
An enthusiast for Miss Scott de-
scribes her as "a glossy Lauren Ba-
call"
We don't think we could bear any
thing more glossy than Lauren, but
we shall look over Miss Scott when
the proper time comes.
x X
Also being touted from Hollywood
these days is j. Carol NaiShs per-
formance in "a Medal for Benny"
1t is being nominated as the best
supporting piece of acting for 1945.
Mr. NaiSh is a chap long overdue
for such a prize. He is the favorite
actor of a great many of the most
diCce-ning students of acting in the
movies.
Another song title, slightly cur
tailed in length to fit marques and
use up less neon. electricity, etc. is
Dancing With Tears" And still an
other is why Was I Born?" which
will give Ida Lupino chance to do
her first screen singing.
X 4 X X
Bulletin Board: THE Clock" and
Along Came Jones" will hold over
for second weeks at the Capitol and
Keith's, respectively Just as
every one knew they would. g.
Thunder Rock" remains for a
fourth session at the Little, and
Ladies in Green Hats" goes along
at the Hippodrome. Con-
fiict" may stay a third week at the
Metropolitan, or could give way to
THE Corn Is Green" Valley
of Decision" and "A Medal for
Benny" at the Palace and Earle 9TH
erwise will be the only two new pic
lures. of the week
Evening star., 1945-07-18

done a job every bit as good as
Stewards in submerging himself in
his military role and forgetting he
was an actor. Ney, husband OF
Greer Carson, has been in the Navy
for three years, most OF the time
spent in the South Pacific on strict
ly fighting duty. No one, not even
Stewart, has done a better job than
Ney in stepping out of the lime
light TO perform his war job as 1t
should be done.
AS an actor with one of the
. brightest regulations in the craft,
Ney adds up to the perfectly log
ical successor to Stewart in Metros
program. Like the latter he is an
extremely diffident and highly in
telligent chap. He does not be-
lieve, and neither did Stewart ever
believe, that it is enough to trade
on an ingratiating personality. He
looks upon acting as an art and
undertakes to practice it as such
and nothing else. He is not glamor-
Gus. and is perfectly satisfied not
to be glamorouS. miss Carson pro-
vides enough glamour for any six
families, in addition to which she
is one of the most intelligent beings
an Hollywood)
A personal postwar hope of ours
is that the Ney family will be al
lowed to do some team acting under
Metros aegis.
The studio. of course, frequently
ignores our hopes, but We Will bet
it that it will count itself highly
lucky to have Ney around if Stew
art really plans to remain in the
Army Air Forces.
g
A world capital which has 1000
accredited correspondents, column
lists and other varieties of writing
men and women ought to be place
of high literary interest to the
movies. which love literature even
when they sometimes abuse it sadly.
At least Warner Bros. have come
to that conclusion with the ap-
pointment of Ted Tod Ca finely
named fellow for headline purposes
as the studios Washington story
scout.
Mr.. Tod is the first Of several
such appointments the company has
in mind to make in other impor-
tant world centers.
Mr.. Tod, a former Chicago news
paperman, will report directly to
Jake Wilk, Eastern production man
ager for Warmers. Heretofore, Mr..
Wilk has done most of his own
story scouting in the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Doll for Stand.in
Is Truly Lifelike
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
1t isn't anywhere near Christmas,
but they've just created a wonderful
doll at one studio. A sculptor, a
colorist and professional model
builder collaborated on this one,
which has real hair, reproduction
of skin texture, moyability of all
joints, including the fingers. 1t has
to be good, for the doll is to be used
as a stand-in under hot lights to
replace a real baby.
1t will be used to substitute for the
real child who represents the baby
of Evelyn Keyes and Larry Parks in
Evening star., 1945-07-18

The Kansarl,' as Its first use, and
thereafter will continue to save
money for the studio whenever the
need arises for a baby in future
films. The law forbids the use Of
Evening star., 1945-07-18

RYFr1H3nI1n siS King Si.--Alsx. S226.
SaASkAk1VND Net Daily. Air Conditioned
PETER LAWToRD, DONALD CRISP. son
Evening star., 1945-07-18
M-G-M Has Successor Set
If Stewart Stays in Army
BY JAY CARMODY.

If ank James Stewart actually has decided remain in the Army
Coldwyn
a
who rather easily fit into the niche Jimmy
The young Ney
Evening star., 1945-07-18
ALExANDRIA. VA.

pUrn l773 King Ss.--Alsx. 3445.
0AksD Porking Spocs-Air Conditioned.
KoBERT YOUNG DOROTHY MCGUIRE
ssTUE ENCHANTED COTTAGE
Evening star., 1945-07-18
TODAY's NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.
Theaters HayinE AGatinees

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature In
Presented
Evening star., 1945-07-18

uISER .RETHESnA 74l4 Wis. Aye.
Jennifer Jones and Charles
Bickford In
"The Song of Bernadette."
Also nsvs and csrtoon. Matinee Q pm
Doors open las. Feature shown ESQ
6:36, $40.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

an infant for longer than 20 minutes
In day before the cameras, and
usually several infants must be used
to serve as stand -ins for the child
whose picture Is actually taken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Gets His No. 3 Suit Back

Hank reminded that his old uniform (No s. ready
and waiting for him the ball park.
He ted know who had been wearing the number that
he carried baseball immortality and told that young Bill
Pierce pitcher gladly surrendered yesterday when
he heard Hank the way back.
But Cramer has that big locker you had
s Ssomebody else injected
That's okay" returned Hank. when first the
Tigers had to work way to that big locker It's only
right I should do again"
And somehow from that look you felt confident he will.
brought up subject that Hank might be under
paid Today he starts again the receiving end of $5500o
that his when he entered his countrys service IT
is the second highest paid any baseball player
The big fellow who "a years old JAN J. talked OF
things of the that started at Fort Custer
how ne released from service Dec s. 194l only to
awaken three days later learn Of the aps sneak attack
Pearl Harbor.
He recalled reentered in the Air Corps
sergeant, officers training school and
eventually lieutenant August Of 1912
stationed awhile Texas and then IN
India China with the Twentieth Bomber Command which
carried with it the first B29s strike against Japan.
1t about this time that knock Hanks door.
walked Dutch Meyer former Tiger second baseman recently
traded to Cleveland Kelly Field.
army
"See you're hitting WE'LL said Hank This must be soft
pitching"
1T is returned Meyer land I'm not Kidding"
Somebody told Greenberg his new locker was next TO
Yorks
Goodness" he said 81 hope his hitting isn't contagious"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Pulled Muscles a Problem

When Greenberg went of the Meyer turned to
those assembled and said
Hank out for inspection down in Texas
and ask what the could do I'll tell him and then
he'd order that show him such things mile and two
mile and want to know something, he would 20
along and do everything the others did but do better
Meyer then voiced the opinion that Hanks greatest trouble
would be in fighting off epidemic of pulled muscles
"IIes better shape than probably player In
either league said Dutch bu don't the same muscles
doing things in the do in baseball I've pulled
a muscle in my leg and side already"
Meyer then told how Hank took tennis since he entered
service and almost overnight became very good.
Hank told that Steve ONeil had said his
return the lineup would be left strictly to him.
tell you about it In a few days" he said[ y
may be back sooner than you think"
Greenberg recalled while that he played WIN
one Gen. Chennaults soball teams Kun Ming China
II was in there ringer, he said I'VE were playing
Of hospital patients and learned many
from Detroit when chorus went up: Hit in Cherry
street, Hank"
OF the players here when Hank entered service only Rudy
York Harold Newhouse Dizzy Trout and Al Benton currently
moving about broken leg will be on hand to greet him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Nick Gets
PriZeBOuf
By BOB MURPHY

There is a fight on tap for
Olympia a week from this Fri
day that should be one of the
best scraps offered here in
long. long time. It's Leroy Willis
VS.. Leon Spencer.
These two youngsters are not
only Detroits best junior light
weights. but pair 10 be reck-
oned with in any kind Of compe-
tition in the nation.
II was a surprise 10 many that
Nick Lor1es was able 10 make
the match.
Soon after Spencer. managed
by Grady Jackson, and trained
by Dave Clark. deciSively defeated
Joey Peralta here, the Spencer
hackers started beating the drums
for a Willis match.
Eddie Futch, trainer Of Willis,
turned a deaf ear 10 these cries,
We've got the reputation,
he said. Let Spencer get one
FIRST"
This only brought on more
challenges ending with Jackson s
offer to post $500 for a shot at
Willis. (Just what happens 10 the
$500, now that the match is
made, remains 10 he SEEM
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Gee Case Pathetic

The case Of Johnny Gee, one
time University of Michigan star
pitcher and basketball player who
was turned adrift by tho New
York Giants recently is pathetic.
A natural competitor, his arm was
ruined by overwork in cool wet
weather soon after the Pirates
allegedly paid $4,000 TO the
Syracuse club for him IN 1889
When the Giants obtained him
at the waiver price last year,
IL was believed treat tment I
might restore the full use OF
his arm. Gee was sent to several
specialists and for short time
during the spring training pc
riod at Lakewood, y. j., TINS
season il was believed the joke
might be on the Pirates, as
Johnny was throwing hard
without any painful reactions.
But the Joy Of Gee and the
New York club was short lived.
Later il was revealed the recoV-
cry was not permanent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

line parallel to the path you want
the ball 10 travel Place the sole
Of your puttCr flat on the ground
behind the ball at a right angle
TO the path you want the ball TO
follow.
Now you're set so YOU can
stroke the ball firmly criSply in
the middle of the blade. You
should be bending over The, ball
as pictured so that your left eye
is looking perpcndicularly down
at the ball
Keep your hands in close as
pictured and let feHr wrists take
the blade back close 20 the
ground with the blade remaining
at right angles 10 the direction
line as long as you can with COM
fort then IN.
Editors Vote send for The printed dla-
gram Hhoviar the approximate relation of
feet o. bal f0f OH normal wood and Iron
shots just enclose 7c stamped, tclfad-
dressed CuvC .nUc fnr reply
Protected by John = Ollie CO 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
History Maker

While there may be Tiger fans
unaware of it. there is IRON man
catching history in the making at
Briggs Stadium this week. Frank
HAYES. the veteran Cleveland re-
ceiver. is nearing the record OF
217 straight games caught by
Raw Mueller Of the Cincinnati
Reds. When ne went behind the
plate yesterday II was Hayes
both consecutive assignment
But for the iron man per-
formance over stretch Of
wears, Bill Dickey's feat of
catching 100 ar mare games ~
each of l2- wears stands -aat--A4-
Lopez and Gabby Hartnett Of
the National turned the trick
l2 times each.
Steve O'Neill one season caught
100 straight games for Cleveland,
a record which stood for some
time. O'Neill might have been
still working on the record, but
was called home 10 Scranton tor
an important event There were
twin girls born 10 Mrs. O'Nelll.
one of them now is the wife OF
Skeetcr Webb Of the Tigers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

NAHl RI Tvs NlN W Z =
will tell you," O'Ncll recalled.
The Babes whip was accu-
rate and strong. ~ Cobb did
not have strong arm. Joe.
Birmingham Of our old CloVc-
land club had splendid arm
ONcill recalled TrlS Speaker
vas accurate. but not 100 strong.
Bob Meusel had very good
arm" the Tiger skipper said,
$50 did Joe and Dom DiMaggio
and Tommy Heinrich, Yankees
who came later. Ted Williams
arm was only fair. Stan Spence
of Washington was good throw
ing from the outfeld."
Among the more recent out
felders with good arms ONeill
named Johnny Llndell.
Bob johnson of the Red SoN
has an accurate arm, though II
isn't too strong. Leon Culber-
son of the Boston club has a
strong arm"
While good throwing arms are
not too plentiful now, Doc Cra-
mcr goes down in O.NeIlls book
as an outfielder with an arm that
stacks the Tiger star up with
the best OF all time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Old Days
aDn River
By GEORGE Z. VAN

It's Just like il used 10 be be-
fore tho war on the river.
That is. If YOU own a boat you
can GO over 10 Canada -and-come-
back after dark. This is good
news 10 the shippers who are
sailing in the Toledo Yacht Clubs
Mills Trophy race on Lake Erie
this weekend.
In recent years craft moving
up and down the Detroit River
had to pull out of the channel
after sunset and either anchor or
tie up TO a dock and stay there
until daylight
This week Cmdr. Judd Merry
captain of the Port Of Detroit,
announced that the ban on trav-
cling after sunset on the river
had been removed.
However. he cautioned fisher
men and owners of all pleasure
craft TO stay out OF the way OF
steamers. The Livingstone chan
mel at the mouth of the Detroit
River is still closed TO all non
commercial vessels, Pleasure
boats must traverse the Bob-LC
channel
Last Saturday The coast guarC
announced that permits for Can
ada were no longer required.
Announcement from Washing
ton that the OPA rs raising the
Ithrcc months gas allowance foi
boats from "A TO 36 gallons causeC
mo excitement at all on the river
The bigger boats. those from a
10 30 feet, average a gallon
mile. while the smaller 25 10 40
lootcrs 60 about twice as far.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Waite HOyl
Disappears

CINCINNATI. o.. June q
GNS) Waite Hoyt, 46, one time
New York Yankee pitching ace,
was reported missing from his
home today by his wife.
H0yt currently sports an
rounccr for a Cincinnati radio
station. disappeared following a
on Tuesday night. she
said
Hoyf suffers from amncSia, his
wife said explaining that this
marks his third disappearance
since hcnC struck on the head
with a baseball at Detroit IN 1880.