davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-22

barefoot on the wet ground. A few
lucky ones have wooden clogs. but
they save them from wear by sling
ing them around their necks.
Wherever British Tommies 60, the
children hang around in hordes.
They don't say anything, just stand
there with grotesque swollen stom-
achs and big eyes staring from their
thin, old faces. If you give one choc-
olate, you precipitate . riot.
At Bochum alone the schools de-
partment announced that 1000
school children do not possess . pair
Of boots of any kind. In Luden-
scheid all schools have been closed
by q typhoid outbreak.
In his tiny consulting room in
the bombed building which has been
his home for 40 years, 77-year-old
DR.. Max Fleischer talked Of his
thousands Of patients in the heav-
lily hit and overcrowded workers
district Of Oberbilk In Dusseldorf.
Sick himself with heart trouble,
the white-bearded doctor claimed
many Of the 10000 people living in
Oberbilk were i'll and some had died
from diseases which could be traced
to undernourishment.
IT have seen men weighing as
little as 100 pounds and women
weighing only 65 pounds" he said,
yet the women on the whole are
doing better than the men. They
seem to have more resistance to
privation."
The doctor tore open his shirt
to show his own heavily shrunken
stomach, where the skin hung in
folds.
II used to be big man." he said,
but look at me now!"
Most common ailments are weak
hearts, often brought on by rheu-
matism, skin diseases such as
scabies, and tuberculosis of the
lungs. Hunger symptoms often show
themselves in enlarged joints, nerv-
business and stomach cramps.
On the whole, DR.. Feischer said
the children Of Dusseldorf were the
healthiest Of all, though rickets was
widely prevalent. Young bodies
are tough" the old man said, land
they adapt themselves better than
the older folks"
I followed one woman home from
bakers queue. She entered COM
pletely gutted building and CROPPED
down dark stairs to = two-room
cellar apartment" which never sees
the light of day. Her face was
pinched and she looked deadly tired
But Frau Magdalena Groschowski
did not complain. Perhaps she was
past complaining. Aged 81 but look
ing near 10, she has lived three
years In the damp Of that dark
cellar. Her weight, she told me, was
only 90 pounds, yet used to be a
robust woman"
She lives in the cellar, where I
could hardly stand erect, with her
husband StaniSlas, 52-year-old un-
employed mine worker, who is now
too sick in the lungs to carry on
his work, with her daughters, Maria,
Is, and Margareta, %, and her
youngest son, Edmund, s. Another
son, Anton, n. is still away. =
prisoner of war in Russia.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Circus Prospered Here;
Hugh Coyle an Associate

IlGNGI SdW bIllS eCCcIitIiC WOilidl
again: she died at very advanced
age, October l, 1854, at her resi-
oence in Washington"
However, it was in Washington
that Barnum got his real start in
the circus business when he met a
man named Hugh Coyle.
In Washington the streets were
often given over to the circus COM
panies, and it was on Louisiana
avenue (now a thing of the past)
between Ninth and Tenth streets
that Barnum is said to have made
his first appearance as circus
owner. AS the story goes 1t hap
pened in this way:
"In the fall of 1853 Hugh Coyle,
who had been employed during the
previous summer as drummer In
the band connected with Gardner
Hemming g. Co.'s Circus. returned
to Washington. having finished his
engagement, the circus going into
winter quarters. w. E. Sim was
then running Canterbury Hall, on
Louisiana avenue, as variety
theater, and he gave Coyle a job
selling tickets. He never sold any.
however, for in talking over circus
matters with Sim he said he
thought it would be q good thing
and make barrels of money-circus
people always talk Of money by
Evening star., 1946-12-22

the sarrel-if . winter circus was
opened up in Washington. The war
filled the city with soldiers and
they spent money freely. Coyle
further suggested that rs the circus
he had been with was doing Moth
ing he thought it could be brought
here, but that to make 1t as attrac-
tive as possible there should be
some animals secured.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07
I prekmurski +ovorni peri|o
posneto il "slovenskega poroeevalca"

pet v roko in k drugemu stroj ju,
kjer tovarisica silva dalje, dokler
ne pridejo do zadnje v vrsti, XII
odlozi izgotovljeno mosko srajco
ali drugi kos perila.
Ropot strojev Sc mesa su-
menjem blaga, skarje, XII vcasih
zadenejo oh stroj, ko sivilja re-
re nit, dajejo kovinski zvok, no.
bene posebne spremembe nj v
delavnici. Toda opoldne in I'VE
Ger, ko Sc razhajajo, so sobe
polne prekipevanjoce mladosti
in Sal.
"Kako lie morejo tako hitro,' ~
sem vprasala tovarisico Irmo,
zacudena mad urnimi gibi sivilj.
Sc bolj zacudene kot JAZZ so "a
radi vprasanja postale sivilje.
"To je praksa, mic posebnega,
vajene smo. In vsak mora biti
vesc svojega dela," mi je odgo-
vorila Anuska, XII je pravkar od-
lozila izgotovljeno srajco, 20 ze
ia dan.
TIE dni praznuje tovarniski
sindikat obletnico ustanovitve
in obletnico della v svobodi. Maj
navedemo samo nekaj tega, kar
so storili. LAM v oktobru so mad
urni zasluzek darovali Komuni-
sticni partiji, novembru so S
prostovoljnim delom zasluzenih
10000 dinarjev dali "a perilo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07

V "Prvi prekmurski tovarni
peri la" sta zdruzeni bivsa Cve-
ticeva in Siftarjeva tovarna.
Mic posebnega ma zunaj, navad-
ma, nekoliko vecja hisa v Muir
ski Soboti, tudi napis nj poseb-
no WIDEN. Taxa je bivsa Cvetice-
va in mic drugacna nekdanja
siftarjeva tovarna. Ma zunaj nj
opaziti nicesar, delavnice so V
zgradbi proti dvoriscu.
Tovarisica Irma, predsednica
sindikata in tovaris Krasovec
sta me spremljala po tovarni.
IL skladisca, kjer caka blago,
il katerega sivajo mosko perilo,
Sc pride V prikrojevalnico. Mic
dosti ne govorijo dekleta in ze-
ne med seboj. Zgibajo blago, me-
RHO in rezejo, vse Jim je samo
oh sebi umevno. Nobena ne
vprasa, kaj ji>je storiti in kako,
vsaka pozna svoje delo. Najbolj
sposobne sivilje, oziroma pri-
krojevalke so v tenn oddelku, cd
katerega je prav "a prav mnogo
odvisno nadaljnje delo v tovarni.
Prikrojeno blago razdelij jo v
sivalnici po skupinah. sivalnica
je velika, svetla dvorana, kjer v
ravnih vrstah stojijo elektricni
stroll, mad katerimi sc sklanja-
jo vrste deklet in zena. Kosi bla-
ga drsijo il roke pod iglo in 70
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07

%"Pises, da innate nekaj oble-
ke, da bi nam poslali. Sal sem
Ii Re pisal, da nj treba gledati.
Nam vse prav in "a dobro pride,
tudi &c je stare in ponoseno.
Radi bi, &c bi nam mogli poslati
kaksne CHIME, &c bi bilo mogo-
&c, saj vem, da tam tudi nobe-
nemu ne preostaja. Pa vseeno,
vsak malo pomaga,. pa pride v
dobro pomoc. Tukaj so mi vse
drugi pomagali zivino pripe-
ljati, tako da smo hiso sezidali,
"Vas mi vsi pozdravimo, zbo.
gom!
Anton Grill"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07

XII SO ga poklonili Istrski brigadi
in Rdecemu krizu, v prostem ca
su SO zene in dekleta sivale
otrosko perilo "a Rdeei kriz in
januarja so spet zbrali lepo vso-
to 6,7OO dinarjev. Ia ia denar SO
zopet kupili perilo in ga proklo-
Mill brigadi "Vladimirja Gorta-
na." Ia ljudsko knjiznico je dal
sindikat cez 1000 dinarjev.
v aprilu in maju so skoraj
polnostevilno sodelovali pri pro-
stovoljnih javnih delhi v Muir
ski Soboti. H gradnji mladinske
proge so prispevali GAO dinarjev,
"a obnovo kolodvora v Murski
Soboti so dali 300 dinarjev. Ko-
munisticni partiji so dali ponov-
no 1860 dinarjev. Mesecno pod
pirajo enourno place decji in
ternat. Sodelovali so tudi pri
kulturno prosvetnem delu in po-
magali pri prireditvah.
Tekmujejo pri stednji materi-
ala in lepsi izdelavi perila. Tudi
"a strokovno in politicno izo-
brazbo skrbijo. Imeli so strokov-
nj tecaj, XII ga je uspesnc kon-
Gallo Is tovarisic. Redne teden-
ske sestanke imajo povezane S
politicno uro. Zasluzeno so v pr
vomajskem tekmovanju dobili
pohvalno pismo "a dvig proiz-
vodnje, discipline v tovarni in
"a vsestransko storitev.
Udarnik v tovarni pa je meha-
mix tovaris Joze Sarotar. Brez
MEGA bi tovarna gotovo ne do
segla taksnih uspehov. Izdeluje
namrec strojne dele, XII so pri
obratovanju nepogresljivi in
stane samo en-kos strojnega de-
la, &c Sc ga posreci dobiti, cez
$500 dinarjev. Tovaris Sarotar
pa ga naredi v enem dnevu, kar
stane podjetje S porabljenim
materialom vred krog 200 di-
narjev.
Po osvoboditvi so spravili v
pogon 80 neuporabljivih sival-
nih strojev in danes nimamo v
tovarni nobene strojne naprave,
XII bi ne bila uporabna. Tovaris
Joze sarotar 81 je po pravici
zasluzil naslov udarnika in ma
grado. mp.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07
PlSMA IL STARECA kRAJA
Tudi Primorski Sc obetoio |epsi eosi

Josko sluzi Sc pri vojakih in ne
vem do kdaj bonn Vencetom,
XII delamo skupaj. Vence Sc bo
ozenil. JAZZ tukaj ne morem vec
ostati, ker nj prostora. Sedaj,
ko pokrijemo hiso, bono sli pre-
cej tam. v kaksnem kotu 81 bonn
kaj pregradil in naredil sobi.
co.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07
anna K0vAC|C
rojena Vogrinc
rojena Vogrinc

Predraga pokonica sep
tembra dog muni boezni
venih pogrebnih bredih cerkv Vida
Calvary pokopaisce.
donna il Brezina pri Brecah
Oh Saw ma saesken odkoder e prsla Ameriko
potom naso nalep hvalo v oodnikom in n
jatelje sposovanje napra
spomin rsto epni venc cvetlam
Zahvao Malooa
Mr. John Kovae ST. Mr. John Kova ml
druzini Mr. Louis jas in druzini Mr. in
Mrs. Frank Clements. skoflanc Mrs. Peter
oberson Mr. Martin Joseph schwab
Mr. in Mrs. George sabot
sepie Mrs. Anthony
Rossman duzini in sko-
rich Mary in Frank Knaus Mr. Louis skbe
duzini druzn Naranei Mr. Mrs. Max
a SDZ in 10th Ward Community
so darovai "a sv mae XII Sc
Kovass Mr. Victor KoveS. Kopo
Mr. Anton Pevec Bahoc
Mr.. Jurak. Videvol Mr.
Joseph Russ Mr. Anton
John Martnich in drun Mrs. Josephine rankar M IN NJ
Urba Mrs. Katy Dubrovich Mr.
Lonsar druzn Mr. John centa duzii Fesenacher
uchtz Rose Doles Mrs. Mary
Koffal Anna sabo
Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Niski William
Frank svigel Mr..
in druzini druzini Fas Mr. Angela
her Helen Pee Mr. John Pate Mr. John zbert Mr.
Mr. in Mrs Louis Perne, Helen Livadar in Rose Zak.
svoje automobile ma razpooo pri
pogrebu pris pkojnico pokropit ko ~
0dru ter 10 sprenni njeni zadn pokopalsse
Hva posrebe nosii
zarajskovesa posebnes
obrede in "a spremsvo pokopaisee.
draso
nen boezni 10 tolaz in bodr sg da o boleSine
NajlepSa hvala tud posrebnu zavodu Zakk
ureen pogreb in vsestransko pomoS postrezbo.
Sc enkrat iskena hvala
naen ponaga soeuvovai dneh zaos Ako lueno
izpusilo drusesa ponnos proso
oprosite 81 skupaj najlepse zahvaljujemo.
ii preljubljena trnevo
zivlenja radue
muk Vse zapus
drageu oeetu kaeemu ako kau sda Zdaj po
hladneu srobu ohranmo nash
konca nasih
zalujoci ostal
FRANK n STANLEY.
ANNA SKORICH. in JUSTINE SABOT. hSeri
ANNA in NARY sinah; vnukov d1ugh sorodnikov
zapusSa AANZEK vOGRINC IN
FANIKA GAzIc ter vec sorodnkov
Cleveland, Ohio, dne Z. oktobra 1916
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07

"Preloze pri 1lirski
District, 16. avg. 1916.
"Dragi brat in vsi Tvoji!
"Najprvo Vas vse skupaj pri-
srcno pozdravimo. Zdravi nismo,
kakor bi morali biti, ker mi smo
zmuceni cd vojske. Tisti, ka-
teri so bill donna, pa cd strahu,
tako da kar sc tice zdravja, z
nami ga bo bolj malo. Obratno
pa zelimo Vam vse najbolje. Mi
milo je re vec dni, odkar SIN G
prejeli Tvoje pismo, katerega 81
pisal Sc meseca maja, V kate
rem ste nam poslali sliko cd Va
Sega sina Janeza, katerega ne
morejo tudi drugi prehvaliti
kako je bill lep vojak.
"Oprosti, ker TT nisem nitro
odpisal. Vzrok je bill radi mole
ga della, ker so nam zidali hiso.
Do sedaj je samo sezidana, Sc
daj Sc caka ma streho. Med tenn
casom, ko sem kopal kamenje,
me je zabolelo v hrbtu, tako da
sem hodil skoraj kljukasto. Sc
daj sc della samo hisa, ia drugo
mora Sc cakati. Zida Sc pa ta-
ko, kot po vsej Jugoslaviji.
'Ustanovili smo 81 zadruge "a
obnovitev pozganih vasi. Mi ina
mo obnovitveno zadrugo ma
Pregarji, zato, ker je tam vec
zidarjev. Sedaj Sc zida vse ma
racun vojne skode. Naiprvo sc
zida vsem tistim, kateri so mai
bolj prizadeti in kateri so po-
polnoma brez strehe.
"Ti mi pises, da Sc tudi tam
siri tista pusta reakcija. Tukaj
jo je Sc proved. Toda tukaj re-
akcijonarjem ne pustimo giba-
tt. Politicno sc borimo in sc bo-
mo borili do konca. &c bo treba
pa Sc drugaee, dokler ne bodo
nase zadeve resnicno resene.
"Glede .cerkve in we're tukaj
nj res tako, kakor tam reakcijo-
narji govorijo. Tukaj cerkev OBJ
stoji kakor pref, krscanski po-
uk in vera Sc nadaljuje kakor
pref. Tako je sedaj, da Sc GER
kew ne SINE vec vmesaVati V dr.
zaVno politiko, kakor Sc je pref.
1zdajalceV tukaj nj bilo dosti.
Fasisti so jih pa dosti pobili. Sa-
mo okoi nase vasi jih dosti po-
civa. V naSi vasi so bill vsi "a
Osvobodilno fronto. Samo diva
stareJsa br ia Gergalova sta
ubita. Eden Cd teh h je sluzil V
domobranski armadi, drugi v
bell gardi. Ia svoje delo sta pre-
jela tako placilo.
"Sedaj novi Jugoslaviji je
vse nekako bolj zadovoljno in
veselo. Res je bilo veliko in je
Sc unicenega. Sedaj vse pridno
della, udarnisko. Yes narod sc
je prerodil. Tukaj nj vec pijan-
cevanja in ne tatvine in ne pre-
klinjanja. Sedaj Sc gradi boljsa
in lepsa kultura, kar tudi ia z
kar vidim. V ljudskem svetu sc
tolazim in sem nekako vessel, v
resnici.
"Kar Sc pa tice mojega ziv-
ljenja sem pa jako zalosten.
Prekoracil sem ze As let staro-
sti, pa mic nimam cd velikega
trpljenja. Sc pref sem otroke
vzgojil, da mi bodo ma starost
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07

John Grill, 104O9 Prince Ave-,
Cleveland, je prejel pismo cd
svojega brata Antona Grilja IL
vasi Preloze pri Ilirski Bistri-
ci, il katerega je razvidno, da
je v tenn okraju cerkev in vera
svobodna in je nihce ne zatira.
Pismo je pisano popolnoma svo-
bodno, il katerega je razvidno,
kako je narod prerojen in vessel
v novi Jugoslaviji, kar je maj
boljsi odgovor tistim, XII tukaj
pisejo tako zavajalno o razme-
rah v domovini:
"Preloze pri Ilirski
District, 16. avg. 1916.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-07

"Anton Grill"
Evening star., 1946-10-11
w Rocket Kept Alofl
For Il Minutes After
Il Climbs 102 Miles
By the Assoeioisd Press

WHITE SANDS, N. Mex, ocL. IL.
The armed forces sent German
W. rocket 102 miles high yesterday
at the rate of 5000 miles per hour
and kept it aloft for II minutes with
special devices which slowed its
descent.
The warhead carried cameras and
various instruments. including i'm
proved Geiger counters for obtain
ing cosmic ray data. These instru-
ments were installed under the di-
rection of the Naval Research Lab
oratory, Washington.
Devices Slow Its Fall.
Initial tests were made with new
devices which elected at selected
points in the missiles downward
trajectory. These were designed to
slow down its velocity and protect
the instruments.
Col. Harold r. Turner. command
ling officer, said preliminary informa-
|tion indicated at least partial
success.
! Telemetering apparatus trans
mltted messages TO the ground our-
ing the flight concerning functions
of the 14-ton rocket.
Col. Turner said the General Elec-
trio technical staff was responsible
for the construction and operation
of parts Of the rocket.
Speed Is Increased.
Ballistics Instrumentation was con-
Quoted by the ballistics research
laboratory of Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, under the direction OF DR.
L. A. del SaSso.
The speed OF the rocket was ap-
proximately 200 feet per second
greater than that attained in pre-
vious tests, one of which sent a
rocket 105 miles high. The faster
speed was attained by firing at a
sharper angle.
Another test, scheduled for October
"A, will carry instruments provided
by the Johns Hopkins University s
applied physics laboratory.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Columbia u. Faces
Shutdown in Strike
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Columbia
University, one of the Nations larg-
est educational institutions, faced q
possible shutdown today as the re-
suit of a strike called by 500 mainte-
nance employees, members of Local
341, Transport Workers Union, CIO
Fear that the university eventu-
ally might have to close its class
room doors to 10000 students, in
Guiding 1900 veterans, was ex-
pressed by Henry MICA. Schley, con-
troller, who said:
ut all depends on how we Car
keep down the electrical load and get
In needed fuel supplies"
The university has its own power
plant, maintained by supervisory
personnel, Mr.. Schley said. adding
that the problem was to conserve
existing fuel.
Strict conservation orders were
issued by the university. Ventilat-
ing fans were turned of, most
building elevators were halted and
smoking in classrooms was forbid
den as a cleanliness and fire pre-
vention measure.
Mr.. Schley said the only point in
dispute was a union shop, which, he
said, the university could not per-
nit.
James Pulvermiller, vice president
of the striking local, declared, how
ever, that there's more at issue
than just the question of a union
shop. Wages. hours and working
conditions were not agreed upon"
Columbia's public relations office
said wage adjustments had been
agreed to. These ranged from $1.50
hourly for watch engineers, instead
of the previous $1.30, to 70 cents
hourly for maids instead of 60 cents
Evening star., 1946-10-11
U.S.. Note on DordoneNes

note OF August 10, that In its view
the regime Of the Straits is matter
Eof concern not only to the Black
Sea powers but also to other powers,
including the United States. The
Soviet government, nevertheless, in
its note of September "A, apparently
continues to take the position set
forth in its note of August to
Turkey that "the establishment of a
regime of the Straits should
come. under the competence of Tur-
key and the other Black Sea powers. T"
My Government does not consider
that 1t was contemplated at the
Potsdam Conference that the direct
conversations which might take
place between any one of the three
signatory governments and the
Turkish government with regard to
the regime OF the convention of the
Straits concluded at Montreaux
should have the effect Of prejudicing
the participation Of the other two
|signatory powers In the revision Of
the regime OF the Straits.
u. 8. Ready to Participate.
On the contrary, my Government
considers that the Potsdam Agree
ment definitely contemplated only
an exchange of views with the Turk
ish government as a useful prelim-
mary to a conference Of all of the
interested powers, including the
United States, to consider the revi-
sion of the Montreaux Convention.
AS stated in its note Of August 10,
my Government stands ready to
participate in such conference.
My Government also feels that
it would be lacking in frankness If
it should fail to point out again
at this time, in the most friendly
spirit, that in its opinion the gov
ernment of Turkey should continue
to be primarily responsible for the
defense of the Straits and that
should the Straits become the OBJ
ject of attack or threat OF attack
by an aggressor, the resulting situa-
ton would be q matter for action
on the part of the Security Coun-
Gil of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Hatch Seeks TO Eliminate
'Midterm' House Elections
by the Asseeiotsd Press

F7oMAHA, oet.' IA constitu-
tional amendment to eliminate
what he called midterm elections to
the House of Representatives is
ready for introduction at the next
session of Congress. Senator Hatch,
Democrat. of New Mexico an
nounced. ~
ITO me it is ridiculous 10 have
an executive branch of the Gov
ernment of one political faith and
the legislative branch of another,
the New Mexico Democrat told a
news conference yesterday.
Senator Hatch's proposed bill
would advance the terms of men,
bers of the House of Representa-
tives to four years, and make House
elections coincide with presidential
elections.
The New Mexico Senator declared
the midterm elections, which fire.
quently changed the political color
of the legislative branch midway
through a presidential term, have
been disastrous to the Nation,
Evening star., 1946-10-11
|0PA Raises Newsprint
$40 Ton, but Refuses
Plea for DecontroI
BY the Assoeiofed Press

OPA today raised manufacturers
ceiling prices for newsprint $40 a
ton but refused a decontrol request
by newspaper publishers.
The agency said the decontrol re-
quest was still under study, but the
price increase was granted ito assure
that United States publishers will
continue to receive maximum pos
sible shipments of newsprint."
The increase, effective today, ap-
plies to all newsprint sold for use
in the United States, both domestic
and imported.
OPA said the new ceiling for
standard newsprint delivered to 38
port" cities will be $84 ton. Cell
ings for deliveries in 10 zones are
specified in line with trade practices.
The agency said the prices were
boosted ito prevent possible diver
sion to other markets of foreign
newsprint now being shipped to
the United States and to check any
tendency on the part of domestic
producers to divert newsprint pro-
duction to other more profitable
lines Of paper"
The last increase in newsprint
was ST a ton on August %.
A group representing the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton requested decontrol of news
print in personal call on OPA Ad-
ministrator Paul Porter Tuesday of
this week. Previously a House In
terstate Commerce Subcommittee
had recommended decontrol after
hearings.
The price agency said it is CON
tinuing its study of the relation of
newsprint prices to business and
living costs as possible basis for
decontrol"
OPA noted that newSprint is still
in very short supply in relation to
the present record-breaking de-
mand."
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Iceland Cabinet Quits
In U. S. Airport Row
BN the As,oeioted Press

REYKJAVIK, Oct. 11-A split In
Iceland's cabinet over the Althing's
tParliament's) ratification of the
Iceland United States airport agree
ment caused the cabinets resigna-
ton yesterday.
Prime Minister Olafur Thors, an
nouncing the resignation at the Al
things meeting, said the President
had asked the cabinet to continue
functioning until q new cabinet
could be formed.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Series
Continued From First Page.

Dobson sacrificed and both runners
were safe when Kurowski threw too
late to second base to catch Partee.
Gutteridge twice failed to sacrifice
and then singled to center, scoring
Partee, while Dobson held up at
second. Pesky, attempting to sac
rifice, forced Dobson, Brazle to
Kurowski, Gutteridge taking second.
Di Maggie hit into a double play,
Marion to Schoendienst to Musial.
One run.
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Brazle flied to Di
Maggie. Pesky threw out Schoen-
dienst. Moore famed. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
williams. York popped to Marion
in short center. Higgins lined to
Walker. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Musial flied to Cul-
berson.. Slaughter was hit in the
back by a pitched ball. Kurowski
famed. Slaughter stole second
Garagiola famed. No runs.
BOSTON - Culberson lined a
single off Walkers glove near tine
left field foul line. Culberson stole
second Partee flied to Moore
Marion threw out Dobson, Culberson
taking third. Marion also threw out
Gutteridge. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Higgins threw out
Walker. Marion flied to Williams
Brazle flied to Di Maggie. No runs
BOSTON-Pesky singled to center
Pesky stole second. Di Maggie
walked. Williams famed. Pesky
was out trying to steal third, Cara
giola to Kurowski. York was pur-
posely passed. Marion threw out
Higgins. No runs.