davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Donahuemen outhit the Gilbert ar- ray 18 to 12. Gilhert's Johnny Well come allowed 18 hits while Whitney Krulicki and Chris Samele 1S hits, between them. Early inning scor- ing by the upstaters clinched the ball game for them. Johnny Well comes homer over the left field fence in the second frame, which gave Gilbert a 1nOEnentary lead, was the feature hit of the day.
 Seymour's scoring spree in the first and second innings, which netted them five runs, was short lived at Sacred Heart, behind the flawless hurling of Bob McAree, bounced back in third, fourth and fifth innings with a rally of their own, to nip Seymour, 2 to 5, at the Municipal Stadium on Wednesday.
 Lou Cappelletti retired at the end of the first frame in favor of Mc- Aree who allowed but one more run over the duration of the seven in ming route. A single by Th0mnson, a double by Miller and 8 one base clout by Weed, plus two free posses ball was enough to retire the Sacred Heart hurler and give the Seymour array g four run advantage.
 Singled by Doc" Murphy, Steve Sheehy and Bill Walsh, an infeld miscue and a passed ball gave the Hearts three tallies in the third frame. Red Harversat went out in favor of Walt Domocych in the fourth inning, but the latter was unable to stop the East Enders up- rising as they scored two more runs in the fourth and two in the fifth to clinch the contest. 6heehy was outstanding in the Hearts win as he accounted for three of the seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Brooklyrs, Ton1naies Francos To Drill

Several City Amateur League baseball teams have called practice sessions for tonight and tomorrow, in preparation for Sunday games at Hamilton Park, in. which the Tri- buInes and Brooklyns are billed for the 4 P. M. feature game.
 Tonight, 6 P. M. Brooklyn A. c. players will work out at Hamilton Park, while, at the same hour North End Thomas Club boys have been called for @ drill at Bunker Hill Stadium.
 Franco Americans, paired with Aviglianese A. c. Sunday, will work out at Washington Park, Saturday afternoon at 3 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Yale Capfain

New Haven, Conn.,, May 3l--lUP) Michael A. Stimola. New York City, was announced today as cap- tain of Yale's current baseball squad.
 Stimola, recently released from the Navy after two years of service, is an infielder and was elected cap- tain of the le44 team but received his officers commission before the season opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Synkowicz came in to relieve Ahon- dolo, at this point and retired the sides to nip the rally. Both pitchers held up in the ninth and the Big Red held on to their one point de- cision.
 Bart Daly was the big gun in the Tech Tiger offensive while Steck, Barone and Petteway yielded heavy bats for Old Ivy. Abondolo looked very good against the Crosby Slug gers, as he famed three, gave up six hits and three free passes. Kuzmenko famed nine, allowed five hits and issued four bases on balls. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Willy 10, watertOwn 5

Tine Wilby Wildcot baseball ar- ray registered 10 to 3 victory over Watertown in Valley League coll- test, at Watertown on Wednesday afternoon as the Green and White sluggers smashed two opposing pitchers for 10 hits over the nine inning route.
 Wilby score twice in the first, once in the seeaEd, once in the third, twice in the fourth, once in the sixth, once in the seventh and twice in the eighth for their 10 runs. Johnny Riceuiti led the Wild cat offensive with a triple, a double and single for five official trips to the plate while O'Neil and Par asoda collected two hits apiece!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Horse Lough

Oecar Mackey, meLhper o! Starter George Cassidy's ground crew since 1929. with the excep- ton of one year when he decided to become a trainer for the Bristol Stable and race 'tstable" of two horses on his own, limped back to work at the track one day recently with this explanation: Anyone can get hit in the head by horses hoof, but I got hit in the foot with . horses head" He was standing astride the stalls trying to keep Dauber's Girl from rearing when the horse threw her head to one side, pinning Mackey's foot against the metal starting structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Easy Victory
Kelley Agai,,

Springfield, Mass, May 3l.(UPl- Former Boston A. A. champion Johnny Kelley of West Acton has added another victory to his emu viable record by winning the New England 26-hilometer title mara thton for the second consecutive year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
West Side by 40

West Side A. c. were Ghutout winners by 40 over Southbury top team of the Pomperaug Valley league yesterday in a four-hit game pitched by Bob LaPorta at the Bun ker iEIll Stadium. Mclean, F'abiani and Gherwill hit hard for the Siders who played but 2 innings, scoring two runs in the last inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
IUes St. Winners

Ives Street were close b-4 Wln- ners of a North End Community league softball league game against Spartans Wednesday evening at Lakewood Park. Steady hitting by Dr. Joe Tinker May and Gene Sweeney stood ont for the winners, Fleming going well for the Spar tans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
LEGION DRILL

Terryville, May 31-The American Legion Junior baseball club will hold a practice at the East Main Street diamond this evening ct 6 o'clock. The senior team will prac- tice at the diamond on Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Torrington IS, Gilbert 9

Connie Donahue's Torrington High Red Raiders maintained their grip on the first slot in the Nauga- tuck Valley League Baseball stand- ings by beating Gilbert, IS to g, in batters field day, at Fuessenich Park yesterday afternoon. Mere than 300 fans saw the Torringtan combine win a close contest as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
West Hauen Tops Crosby Truckers Team by 56-39

Despite the fast pace set by Crosbys Co-Capt. Jimmy Latimer, in scoring IS points by placing first in the 100-yard dash, 220 and broad jump, the Crosby Track and Field squad was beaten by a superior West Haven array 56 to 39, at the Municipal Stadium on Wednesday afternoon. To date Latimer is the high individual scorer, in local track circles, with approximately 30 points to his credit, as he has scored in every meet.
 The West Haven combines par excellence in the field events, in which it had 8 decided edge over the Blue and White, gave them their 17-point victory. The Boland- men have three more meets this season, one with Torrington on Monday, one with Bristol and a quadrangular meet with Sacred Heart, Torrington, and Litchfield, on June 10.
 Crosby's Virgilio Vincent was caught flatfooted in the mile as Foley of West Haven did it in four minutes and fifty-five seconds, or fifty seconds better than any local miler's time. Henry Tierney placed second in the quarter mile, in which Hurley of the downstate combine won it in fifty-six seconds. Crosby copped four first places in this meet against seven for the Elm City "cinder path combine. Bill Hurley of the West Haven array was the standout performer for his quad. The summary: | 100 yd dash-Won by Latimer, c. 2d | Spinela, c; Sd, Donegan. VII. Time | II sec.
 22O yd. dash-won by Latimer. c: 2d Merritt, VII, Sd, Hurley WH.-Fim' 23 sec.
 1 44O yd. run-Won by Hurley, VIII, 9d l Tierney c, 3d. Donegan, VIII. Time-6t | sec.
 | ssO yd. run-Won by Foley. VIII; lee ond, Brennan c, 3d, Halvey c. Time-2:1' | Mile run-Won by Foley. VII, 2d, Vim cent c. 3d, Moody. C. Time-4:65.
 SSO yd. relay-Won by West Haver Donegan, Blondi, Merritt, Hurley). Tim' -1:40.
 Shot put-won by Freed, VIII; 2d l hlynQuph VII, ou LoHe6oAb "AA' DiSe ance Al it., in.
 Discus throw-Won by Randall. c, 2d Freed VIII Sd, Anastasio. VIII. Distance 115 it., l-2 inches.
 Javeline throw-Won by Camp VII, 2d Brennan, VII. Sd, Phelan, VII. Distanc 15S it. inches.
 Broad jump--Won by Latimer c. 2d KlynduGk, VIII. Sd, Bowling C. Distance 19 it, in.
 High jump-Won by Dudley VII; 2d Ludivicion. VII, Sd, Brennan, c, Neigh it., in.
 Hearts vs. Lewis
 Coach Al Napolis Sacred Hear Track and Field combine will mee the Lewis High array at the Munic ipal Stadium this afternoon at S:3 in their last regular meeting tn the season. The East Finders, afte pulling through to a two pom l decision over Torrington on Tues day, hope to go out in a blaze o !, glory by downing the South1ngtol squad Although this is their las , regular meet of the season, Sacre' , Heart is slated to compete In tn uuadrangular meet on June II Coach Napol; will pin his nope 5 for victory on George Guilfoile ! r the half mile, George Costello ! l the quarter, and Pup" Doolan T , the mile. Bill Barrett and Al Sull1 : van will work hard In the pol l vault while Frank Butler will 2 { the Heart mainstay in the fiel
 ox,+r ,,,i+h Roh Oliver a clos
 second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
oterbury Pros Win: Hills Lose

Washington Hills were defeated AZ in the second of two successive night baseball games at Municipal Stadium yesterday; while Watef- bury Pros, managed by Johnny Pull lie, won a 1O-5 game from Chance vought Flyers Wednesday night in 8 seven inning game, cut short by cold weather.
 Small crowds of fans attended both games.
 The Earle, N. J. Navy base came up with a pitcher, Jack Sheehan who had too much on the ball for Washington Hill batters, giving but 5 hits, flaming 19 and winning 4-2 game. Ralph Bradley pitched well for the Hills, and though touched for 10 hits had 10 strikeouts and got one of the five hits allowed by his mound rival. George Slokas, Washington Hill catcher scored 2 hits, one a sixth inning triple that scored both runs for the Hills. Shee- han, winning pitcher, also hit B for 4; Grape also getting two safe hits.
 Easy Victory
 Scoring three-run clusters in the first and fourth innings, Waterbury Pros had no trouble winning there- after in @ seven inning game than ended 1O-5 for the Pros. George Woodend, though shaky at times, kept the game well in hand, giving but hits to the strong Stratford club, two each to Kramer and Toi- go; while Eddie (Red) Sheehan and Johnny Alfone got three hits each for the winners; Toigo's two hits for the losers being for extra-hases, g double and triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

of the game mean anything at all, they may merely indicate the trend the promoter desires the ballyhoo to take Louis certainly needs no build-up this time Conn, having been knocked out in the 18th round in their first bout, must be presented to the fans as an opponent who has chance to turn the tables particularly since Uncle Mike is asking $1OO this time as compared with $25 when both men were at their peak. *ta
 It is easy enough to slant" these training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

remain before Joe Louis and Billy Stadium and pick where they before the Polo Grounds
 To date most of the training camp reports and aren't attering at this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

staged for the benefit of the visit
 who with the stock training camp stuff and hit 1t could be
 training neigently for this fight with good
 parring partners trying impress critics Billy looks
 could be that it's because he such superb boxer
 comparison with his sparrng partners he always looks good training.
 The point if training camp at all in furnishing fighter valuable during the last received letter replying Tnnys recent unflatterng analysis o ms chdng strnging along wn without taking the trouble to visit his camp -
 the trouble to camp at least once you posive?" Billy Many other and and most of them You cordially invited to visit my camp time"
 camp time and try to rediscover in n qualities him to beat Louis in their first bout convncer and Billy will have show me plenty De,ore champion did conos when got the 18th round the night Of June by anything Gene Tunney said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

lette, Barone, Petteway, steck Kuzmen- ko. Errors-Dadonna 2. Aufiero. Runs batted in-Aufiero 2. Dadonna 2, Pette- way, Steck 2. Two base hits-Daly. Gil- hooly. Three base hits-Steck. Stolen bas- es-Aufiero 2. Piersali, Oulette. Pickett. Sacrifices-Oulette, Aufiero, Kuzmenko. Double plays-Kuzmenko to Boisvert to Steck Left on bases-Crosby 6, Leaven- worth 4. Bases on balls-Off Abandola 3, Kuzmenko A. Hits-Off Abandola in 7 1-3 innings: off Synkowicz l in l 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Synkowiez Gawlor). Struck out-By Abandola 3, Kuzmenko g. Wild pitches-Kuzmepko Passed balls-Boisvert g. Winning pitcher --Abandola. Umpire-Forst. Time-2:01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Robson Drove Car Better
 Thanll4MPH

Indianapolis, Ind, May 3l -(UP) -George Robson, of Los Angeles, slender little guy who never before had been able to collect a dime from automobile racings richest event went on the gold standard today as the result of his victory in the 30th renewal of the 5O0-mile Memorial Day event at the Indianapolis speedway. ..
 Robson was ready to greet the track banker and collect one of the greatest single hauls ever made by a driver The mild and modest mos torist flashed home the winner yes- terday in the first postwar renewal of the "50O". e.
 He parlayed the driving skill ac- quired in IS years of racing, much of it spent on the dirt track circuit, and trim blue T'horne Engineer ing special that held together while the majority of the sports finest creations literally were falling apart on the track, before the eyes of 175 900 fans.
 Almost SA4,e0o
 The Californian covered the 500 miles in four hours, 21 minutes and 1871 seconds for an average speed of ll4.820 miles per hour. His vic- tory netted him the first prize money of $20,Oo0 and to that he added a lucrative $l3,800 out of the lap money and approximately $10,- 900 in accessory and endorsement money
 Robson's victory was hard carmel one and he was pushed right down to the finish by Jimmy Jack son, 33-year-old Dearborn, Mich., driver.
 Jackson chased Robson most of the way and finished scant A sec onds behind. Jackson earned $l0,- GOO for his second place finish.
 Third place went to Ted Horne of Paterson, N. J. Emil Andres of Chi- cago was fourth, and a car in which Joie ChitWood of Reading, Pa., started was fifth. Chitwood was re- lieved late in the race by Sam Hanks of Alhambra, Calf. Hanks own car had lasted only IS laps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT SandIOt Baseball Tournament
 PLAYER LIST
PLAYER LIST

Name of Team ......................... Managers Name s..ss..sss.ssssseses..Sss Ssss"ssssss' Managers Address and Tel. No. ...................
 Name Age
 4ss....e.esssse.sssesssss s...ssssesssssssss 5............s......sss.s ........................ ..s...sesssss..oSs Sssss.....'".s. ........s.....sssss.ss.sees 9 ............s..ss..s... 10 ..s....o..sssf.s.'e.ss'''.' II .s...n..sss.e.s..ss.. ss...e.s..os.ess.ssssss'. 12 2ss.n..s...s...ssss.ssee s.ssee.eesssssss.sesses.. TS ....e....s.sessseessssssa sssae.assss.sssssssss < IA 4.............s....as....e
 (Make this list complete. Write in first names as well as last names Turn this list into Sandlot Tourna men Director at league meetings. June 15 is the date on which the ages of all players is based).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

TOday's Games Crosby vs. Wilby (Municipal Stadium). Torrington at Litchfield.
 YOmOrrOw's Games Crosby vs. Post College (Muni- cipal Stadilm). Wilby at Naugatuck. Sacred Heart at St. Mary's Acad- emy (New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
High School Baseball

Recent Results Sacred Heart ', Seymour 5. Wilhy 10, Watertown 3. Leavenworth 5, Crosby 4. Torrington 13, Gilbert g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

-Batted for Kuzmenko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

stalo naesto pred 20 lett tri in pol
nilijona dolarjev, drzavi "a 81
letne riajemnine "a nedolocen
cas-, pod pogojem, da Sc poslopje
izpopolni in porabi "a slaboum-
ne bolnike, katerih je vec, kot
pa je prostora zanje.
VISA znamenja kazejo, da DO
sporazum v kratkenn dosezen in
da Sc DO zazeljena ideja ures-
nicila ze v teku 80 dni. Taxa boil
nisnica Sc nujno potrebuje, sa-
mo kako priti do ME, je bilo
vprasanje. Sedaj je zadeva sko-
raj resena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

varne, zeleznice, mostovi, celia
'mesta in vasi, kjer ne stoji ena
hisa celia. In mrtvih ma stoti-
soce Slovencev! Poysod so ma
sovni grobi. Skoraj je nj druzi-
ne, XII ne bi bila prizadeta. Sicer
Sc povsod pridno della ma obno-
vi. zeleznica ze skoraj povsod
vozi; tovarne ze velik del obra-
tujejo; sal Sc tukaj della noe
in dan. Pa bo vendar Sc traja-
10 dolga leta, predno bodo uni
ceni sledovi te vojne.
"Sedaj smo imeli volitve, XII
so hvalabogu krasno izpadle, ta-
ko da nam je kar odleglo. Sc
daj pa nestrpno eakamo ma mi
rovno konferenco, da bi n m
pripadla nasa Primorska in da
bi Sc, &c bi bilo mogoce vrnili v
svoje kraje. Bodite prisrcno po-
zdravljeni vsi skupaj, Cd name,
papana, cd Mary in koncno cd
Vase
mine Kokaljeve in druzine. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

Zonimivo pismo il Marlboro

i i2-'' 41iveli .veeji del vojnega Ca
80, god strasnimi razmerami.
To malo mestece je bio cilj vec-
mega bombardiranja in nepre-
stanih bojev. Nazadnje so zaceli
mojega moza vlaciti po zaporih
in gol slueaj je, da 81 je resil
glavo begom v Ljubljano.
"Slavko je prisel v Kraljevo
v Srbijo. Tam je dobil sluzbo in
so bill ze cisto zadovoljni, pa je
prisla nesreca. v blizini mesta
SO bill boji, in ker je pablo ne
kaj Nemcev, so te zverine il
maseevanja dale pobiti "a vsa-
kega Nemca 100 civilistov. Dne
16. oktobra 1941 leta so ii mai
bolj 'kuiturni ljudje" ustrelili
v kraljevu 1890 nedoiznih ci-
viiistov, taleev, med mimi je bill
tudi mas ubogi Slavko. To je bill
prvi strasen udarec, XII mas je
zadel. 90
"Starsi in Pepi so prisli v b.
sansko Gradisko. Devet mese-
cev so bill lagerju, spali ma
tleh in jedli il kotla. Potem so
dobili emo stanovanje in jim je
zacelo iti malo bolje. Viii je bill
v tenn casu v nemskem vojnem
ujetnistvu. Ker so tam ujetniki
umirali cd gladu, Sc je vsak po-
trudil, da bi Sc resil. Tudi mas
Viii je prisel ma svobodo in Sci,
seveda k starsem v Bosno. Tam
so ziveli skupno in Sc pretolkli
skozi vojno vihro, kakor je pac
slo.
"Pa je prisel drugi udarec.
Dne 2. januarja 1914 so prisli
zvecer po nase drage fante in
so jih takoj ustrelili, brez obtoz-
be, brez zaslisanja in brez sod
be.
Da MISC moi ubogi starsi zno-
reli cd groze, zalosti in obupa,
je pravi cudez. Min zivljenje je
uniceno. Nikdar ne bono mo-
gil preboleti izgubo nasih ne
sreenih fantov. Tudi cas- nam
ne DO zacelll nase rane, proved
strasno je bilo vse to.
Maria ,je bila eel cas- vojne
" Ljubljani, kamor je pribezala
il Brezic. Sedaj Sc je zopet vr-
Mia v Breziee in il gre precej
dobro.
"Letos poleti snao sc vrnii v
Maribor, kakor cigani in beraci.
Pol Marlboro je porusenega, tu-
di hisa, kjer sem stanovala in
sploh celia utica je samo en- kup
razvalin. Hisa, kjer je stanova-
la mama, je Sc celia in smo do
bill memo stanovanje nazaj in
tudi nekaj maminega pohistva
je bilo notri. Drugega mic; kar
ie bio kaj vrednega, je ia men,
Ska sodrga vse odnesla.
Pomagai so jim prav pridHo
domaeini, stajerci, XII so bill We
lik del nemcurJ in so oni najvec
krivi, da smo morali po svetu.
Sedaj stanujemo skupaj S
starsi. Stanovanj nj in morajo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
da sami izdefuiejo takozvani

da sami izdefujejo takozvani
Costume jcwelry."
Ia zacetek so 81 nabavili ne.
kaj bakrene zice in poskusili
sreco v kleti pri bratu Karlu ma
1894 Washington Blvd. Prosto1
Ije bill naenkrat premajhen in
najeli so 81 prostor ma 11796 Su.
|perior Ave., kjer poslujejo pod
imenom Dubonett Charms Co..
V par mesecih so re uposlili
nadaljnih II veteraraov, take
dobro napredujejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

Anton hODdl, lIUS - 1OtH 81.
North Chicago, ILL.,, nam POSI- ia
naslednje pismo "a priobeitev in
p1avi: Prejeii snno pismo cd Nj
ne Kokalj, hcere mojega svaka,
Antona Fatur, donna il Zagorja
ma Pivki, katere matt je pol Sc
stra moje zene, po domaee Fra
ne Kovaceva, donna IL Baca
Omenjeni je bill zaposlen ma ze-
leznici v Trstu, do aneksije iste-
ga k Italiji, poten je bill ma ju-
goslovanski zeleznici v Maribo-
ru do prihoda Nemcev. Pismo je
sledece:
"Maribor, 4. dec, 1915.
"Draga Justina, Micka, Tina
in ostah!
'Po dolgih letih molcanja sc
Vam Zopet oglaslmo, ker Vas
gotovo zanimajo razmere v Va
81 start domovini in usoda mas,
XII upamo, da mas niste Sc cisto
pozabili. v teh dolgih letih VOL
ne, XII je bila emo sano neusmi-
ljeno klanje in unieenje, sm o
prehodili strasno trnjevo pot.
Ko bi Vam hotela vse opisati,
kaj snao doziveli in kaj smo pre-
trpei dusevno in telesno, bi bill
to eel roman, XII ga boil stras-
mega in zalostnega ne more spi-
sati cloveska roka. Blanca vse-
ga je dejstvo, da smo izgubili
nase tri fante, XII so morali
urnreti tako mladi in zivljenja-
polni, ceprav MISC zakrivih dru-
gega, kakor to, da so bill Slo-
venci.
"V kratkem Yam hocem OPT
sati naso usodo. Ko so leta 1941
prihrumeli Nemci v Jugaslavijo,
Sc nismo v pocetku kaj dosti
bali. Sal nismo nobenemu mic
hudega storili, torej Sc tudi nam
ne more nicesar hudega zgodi-
ii. Tako smo mislili mi, neum-
nezi. Prav kmalu srno uvideli,
kaj mas. :caka. Nemci so zaceli
Slovence v masah zapirati in
streljati. Potem so jih zaceli iz-
ganjati. Dne 1. julia 1941 so
izgnali Slavkota z druzino v Sr-
bijo. Sredi noci so morali v pol
Hi casa zapustiti dom, vzeti S
seboj samo diva kovceka in rs
mark. Vse drugo, pohistvo, Pc
rilo, obleke, zlatnino it'd, Sc je
morale pustiti. Par dni kasneje
SO prisli ma vrsto starsi in Pepi
za Bosno. Uboge Slovence so
zbirai v kasarnah in so potem
posiljali transport "a transpor-
tom v izgnanstvo, v lagerje. Mi
snao zvedeli. da smo doloeeni "a
severno Nemcijo. To nam seve-
da nj bilo po wolff, zato smo Sc
oh pravem casu pobegnili Ia
greb. Use svoje stvari smo Sc
veda morali pustiti v Marlboro,
pa saj hi jih tako ali tako izgu-
bill.
Ker v Zagrebu nismo mogli
zveti, smo sli v Ljubljano in
nato v Novo mesto, kjer smo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
Miller mora plaSati zvezne
davke

Ray T. Miller, naeelnik demo-
kratske stranke v Cuyahoga
okraju, 1870 South Park Blvd,
Shaker Heights, je izgubil tozbo
ma apelatni sodniji sestega
okrozja v Cincinnati, O. Plaeati
mora zaostale zvezne davke v
vsoti $2,217 "a leto 1941. Sodi-
See je podprlo odlok zveznega
davenega sodnika e. H. Van
Fossan, XII je bill podan dne II.
junija.