davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

points is the Springsbury Farms
Duke of Orange, chestnut gelding
by Thellusson-Hasty Lass.
The half-bred 3-year-old class,
which carries with it the Christopher
Wadsworth Challenge Trophy for
the best individual half-bred 3-year-
old sired by a thoroughbred and
registered in the half-b stud book
was among the blues won by Lord
Mountbatten, with Frederick War
burg's One More Pennant in second
place and the Peach Brothers entry.
Ann Duvall, taking third. The model
class was one of the largest we have
seen in a horse beauty contest event,
and one of the toughest for judges
to decide. The award went to
Meander Farms Mathematician,
which five years ago won the 3-year-
old championship at this show. The
bay son of Mr.. Miss Emma
was placed ahead of the Marbert
Farms Ferry Landing and Mrs.
John Maloneys Prompt Payment
One of the best and largest classes
of the day was the heavy draft s.
year-olds and over with the blue
going to j. R. Crockett's Ned.
A good entry faced the judges in
the half-bred yearlings. a fashy
chestnut, The Pie, owned by Fred
erick M. Warburg. taking the blue.
The half-bred 2-year-olds was won
by Louis C. Ferguson's Hean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Naimans Take Lead,
But Fear Canoes

Mailman Photos nine, current
leader In the Industrial Baseball
League. had an anxious eye on the
Army War College diamond today,
where Cameo Furniture was sched-
uled to tangle with the Heurich
Brewers at $50.
The Photos jumped into a slim
lead yesterday on the Ellipse by
knocking off Naval Receiving Sta
ton, III, but Cameo could tie up
first place by beating the Brewers
today. If the Furnituremen tumble,
the first half title goes to Mailman,
while victory for Cameo means a
playoff Monday on the Ellipse.
In a District Recreation League
game on the Ellipse, Diamond Cab
men upset the Yellow Cab nine.
1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

team is leading by 80 margin,
the two nonplaying captains-Wal-
ter Pate of the United States and
DR.. Alfredo Dig of the Philippines
may change their lineups in accord
ance with the rules.
Ampon, 105-pounder, was no
match against Parker's superior
drives and backhand which is con-
sidered one of the best in tennis. He
scored only 10 times in the first set
and only SO in the entire match.
Sanchez made better showing for
the islands but Talbert scored 20
aces in the first set. In the second
Talbert took the first three games
and Sanchez frightened up to win
the next three from the States No.
2 ranking player. Talbert turned
on the heat in the nal set and al
lowed Sanchez only seven tallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Hub Lead Little Hurt
By2Losses in Row.;
Dodgers Skidding
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Editor

Looking through powerful field
glasses from what may be laugh
ingly called contending positions in
the American League pennant race,
the ever-hopeful New York Yankees
and Detroit Tigers today believed
they detected signs of a slump by
the runaway Boston Red Sox.
The almost-out- sight second
and third placers, trailing the front
running Red Sox by 8 and 1917
games respectively, took heart last
night when Boston suffered 9-5
lacing by the Chicago White Sox for
its second straight setback.
New York and Detroit both won,
to gain a full game each on the
league leaders.
1t was the first time in a month
that Joe Cronin's gang busters had
dropped two in a row and only the
third time it happened all season
Also the knowledge that no Boston
hurler has gone the route in the
Red Sox's last four games enabled
Bill Dickey and Steve O'Neill, respec-
tive Yankee and Tiger bosses, to-
spend their first restful night in
many moon.
BOsox Wen Battered.
The Boston battering was rather
humiliating, especially as Chicago
spotted the Red Sox four runs in
the first frame and went on to win
handily before 48017 Windy City
fans. After the White Sox came
back to tie, A, Ted Williams put
Boston ahead again with his 18th
home run, but Whitley Plat, who
had driven in three of Chicago's
first four runs, banged a three-run
homer in the seventh to hang the
first defeat on ace reliefer Earl
Johnson.
The Yankees one-man pitching
staff, Spud Chandler, got the Bronx
Bombers off on the right foot in the
West by scattering five Brownie
hits for 6-l win, his 10th. George
StirnWeiss, after handling 176
chances at various Yankee infield
positions this season, made his first
error in the sixth, juggling Joe
Grace's grounder.
The skidding Brooklyn Dodgers
found home no different than any
other place when the Chicago Cubs
acted like anything but polite guests
by polishing them off, 81, before
1852 saddened faithfuls who
damned Ebbets Field to welcome
back their Debated darlings.
Dodgers Lead Now Skinny.
The defeat cut the Dodgers first
place National League lead to IL
games over the idle st. Louis Car
dinals.
With Johnny Sain matching his
masterful f1ve-hit pitching with
some lusty clouting. the Boston
Braves defeated the Cincinnati
Reds, Al.
Relief Pitcher Lum Harris won
his own game when he stroked a
single with the bases full in the 18th
inning to enable the Philadelphia
Athletics to down the Cleveland In
dams, 5-3. in a nocturnal contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Mrs. Bower, Winner
Over Mrs. Stokes,
Rules D. T.. Links

New District Women's golf cham
pion is Mrs. A. B. Bower of Indian
Spring. She succeeded Mrs. w. r.
Stokes of Manor, champion in l94l
and again in 1912, last time the
tournament was held, by defeating
her. 4 and 2, in yesterdays final
over the rolling Washington Golf
and Country Club course.
The attractive Mrs. Bower, longest
hitter in the field which opened the
tourney on Monday, was l up at the
turn, and spurted to win the 18th,
18th and 18th holes to end the
match.
This is the fourth championship
for Mrs. Bower. She twice was Ken
lucky State titlist, and last fall won
the Maryland State crown. The
cards:
M ME- s SeFsE 4 4ss 5 555 s s53
Mrs Ms. s Stokes in---- 4 445 5 5as :
Mrs. Harold Smith of the host
club won the first flight consolation
with 2-and1 victory over Mrs. G..
H. Bailey, also of Washington. Sec.
ond flight honors were taken by Mrs.
S. F. Little, Army-Navy, l up over
Mrs. Arnold McNitt, Congressional,
with consolation going to Mrs. j.
Connolly, Washington, S and 4, over
Ruth Simon, Woodmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Hart Is Chosen TOP
D. {. Ring Amateur

Cliff Hart, District AAU and
Golden Gloves 147-pound champion
was named for a new honor today
when the Metropolitan Amateur
Boxing Coaches Association selected
him as its outstanding amateur
ringman. Ability, craftsmanship and
were points on which
the decision was based. Jimmy Cara
way, Johnny Arduini and Charley
Toler gave him the strongest COM
petition for the award, the associa-
tons first.
At the same time the organization
announced its quarterly ranking of
ringmen under its jurisdiction, grad
ing the top 10 in every class from
fyweight to heavyweight. Future
ratings will be based on results of
bouts between the BOYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
D. {. faces Baltimore
For Hotchkiss Gun.

Washington and Baltimore tennis
teams are battling today at Column
bia Country Club for the Hotchkiss
Cup, emblematic of intercity club
rivalry that began more than 20
years ago.
Richmond, which won the trophy
in 1941, last time the competition
was held, was eliminated by Balti-
more yesterday, while Washington
defeated Norfolk, 6-3, taking all
singles matches and losing all dou-
bles. Baltimore dropped only one
singles match in downing Richmond,
81.
Most one-sided score yesterday
was turned in by the youngest play
er, 15-year-old Gil Bogley of Wash
ington, when he topped @. T. Lang
horn of Norfolk, 81, 60.
Singles Washington Mas MasI Norfolk;
q Richard willis o(wo defeated Fred Per-
, ,o ss.f IT,; chs amy IT. Wv, defeated
Tn Ben Fisher .lW} defeated Vincent
n oPS 81. graft So j. % S defeated How
Gilbert Gilbert ! sosieys 1Wo defeated W. T.
Doubles-Taylor ana Perkins IN, de-
60.
Roxey and Thomas tN) defeated Ed
Beard and Stanley Carr. 60. 4-G,
Cole and Langhorn IN, defeated Buddy
Dawson and owen Hohenstein, 81. 6-4
Bait imore- Richmond
Frank Williams, 81. 81 A'e'
r,. K2bIert sAtySood r. defeated William
:. Alex Keiles q defeated Alfred Dick
ert Leitch. %. "a. 6-a. '''
Miller, Ct, 81. Viii
Wood Heron. iB) defeated Richard
johnson. 6-3. 80. IS.
delea tea Roeert cabell and Miller, 7-9
Lamble and Ogden OBJ defeated Leitch
and Dickinson. "a. e.
Morrison and John Magee tB.) defeat
60 htwood, and Joseph Kranitzky. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Public Backing Louis,
But Smart Money
Supports Conn
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June l5.-The BOYS
in the Broadway bookmaking set,
wiggling their pinkies over their
morning coffee and blintzes, talk of
nothing but the big fight these days,
and right now they're as surprised
as Broadway bookies ever get over
how much OF the smart money likes
Billy Conn to dethrone Joe Louis.
They tell you that from a betting
point Of view, there isn't much "ac-
ton" yet on Wednesdays fight-al-
though it will probably pick up
through the last three days-but
what business there is shows the
general public is putting its faith
and its fortunes in Louis, while a
lot of the folks who own the "cagy'
dollars are sending it in on Billy.
This isn't unanimous, naturally, be-
cause there are reports of a single
bet of as high as $4,000 on Joe
and that much money has to be
smart"
AS a result, the price against the
Pittsburgh pretty boy has been pared
down considerably from its original
3 to /, and a whole new line has been
chalked up on the slate, starting
with odds of sl150 for every IS you
put up if you like Conn, and IS for
every $3.50 you invest If you're in
vesting in Joe. Here is the rest OF
the slate:
Louis by a knockout-2 to 5.
Louis by a knockout in one round
3 to /.
Conn to win decision, If fight lasts
IS rounds to 8.
Conn to win by knockout-take
5l2 to l, If you think he can; lay 612
to if you think he can't.
These prices have all been quoted
on bets that actually have been
made with the books on this fight
And if you're looking for more daffy
ones, you can probably find a few
others. like whether Louis gets the
east or west corner of the ring
whether Billy wears the black or
the purple trunks, and whether the
hot dog you buy after the third
round will come with or without
the pickle in the middle with the
mustard on top"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Parker Brilliant as u. S. Takes
Net Lead Over FiIipinos, 20

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-National
Tennis Champion Frankie Parker
of Los Angeles won three straight
love sets yesterday from the Phil
ippines' tiny Felicisimo Ampon as
the United States Davis Cup
team swept into an easy 20 lead in
Davis Cup match play.
Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del,
shared the days honors by pound
ing his way to 6l1, 6-3, 60 VIC
tory over Amado Sanchez.
A doubles match between Talbert
and Gardnar Mulloy of Miami,
Fla, national champions, against
Ampon and Cesar Carmona was
carded for this afternoon.
In singles scheduled for Sunday
Ampon will, meet Talbert and San
chez will meet Parker. Il either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Grays, Opposing Eagles,
Go for Second Place

Washington's Homestead Grays
can take over second place in the
Negro National League and get
within striking distance Of the loop
Leading Newark Eagles by taking
both ends of a twin bill with the
New York Cubans in Griffith Sta
dunn tomorrow afternoon.
To bolster the Grays' pitching
stan Manager Vic Harris last night
signed Frank tGroundhog) Thomp-
son, diminutive southpaw, formerly
with the Birmingham Black Barons.
Thompson probably will start in
tomorrows opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Fights Last Niqht
BY The Associoted Press

NEW YORK.-Tony Janiro, 1881,
YOUNGSTOWN, outpointed Chuck Taylor,
14$H ~ G soh% Pa, 5; - co.,
204' Chile, knocked out Lorient BoLchard,
203, Montreal, 9.
MINNEAPOLIS Graves, 1854.
Austin, MINI, outpointed Aponte Torres,
1913, Puerto Rico, s.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio.-Bob James, 1855,
Detroit, outpointed Glib Jones, 172. Gin
cinnati, 10.
DALLAS-Lou Flyer. 145. Hollywood.
Calf; knocked out Lew jenkins. 140,
sT SEW EoNb pes. eonn-oen. Jones. so5
Camden. N. j., TKO Vernon Big Boy"
Bengars. 22s, New London, g.
] so, Baltimore, knocked out Ernie Knight,
IA, Trenton, ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Juveniles Begin Action
In City Net Tourney

With Gerry Thomas, defending
champion, a standout among the
juniors and no favorite in the boys
division, play got under way today
in the juvenile section of The Stars
City OF Washington tennis tourna-
ment on the Friends School courts
With Herbert o. LIE Grande of the
Friends School staff directing play
1t is expected the fields will be mar
rowed to the late rounds by tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Hoyos in Maryland
Post State Award
BY the ksSocioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 15.-George
town University Alumni Association
of Maryland has announced plans
for the annual award of a trophy
to the outstanding scholastic ath-
lete" of the State.
Announcement was made by Ed
Hargaden, athletic director of 10y
ola High, at an association dinner.
Hargaden said committee would
make selections on the basis of pro-
flclency In one or more sports, char
acter, craftsmanship and scholastic
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

Schmehng KNOCKED MIN out IN II rounds, first and
only time Joe fought on June 49,
incidentally, if Conn dethrones Louis at
Yankee Stadium it will mark the first time the
world heavyweight title has changed hands in a
New York ball park. Look it up If you have q
record book.
Here few other potential bet-settling
items: Louis has fought ST bouts and boxed 301
rounds for average of approximately 5h rounds
a fight. He will be shooting for his 30th
consecutive victory next Wednesday. He has
been kayoed only once and has Conn. .
And in making his 22d defense of the title Louis
far surpasses any other heavyweight champion in
history.
Add bet-settling items: Two of the three
ole had Cnfat, aknaA orara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
D. 6. Softly Mines Score

Local softball teams won tests
against Maryland invaders last
night at Washington Softball Sta
dunn. Takoma Decorators swamped
Edgewcod Arsenal WAC, IT'S, in a
girls game and Kavakos Grill
topped Hesslingers from Baltimore,
Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

1uIals- ID z "a ii Totals 36 p 10
'Batted for Scarborough In seventh.
WASHINGTON ------ 101 600 600
Detroit - " 100 OO3 OSx-6
Runs-spence (2). Lake, Greenbers ts),
Cullenbine ca. Bloodworth Frrors-Vcr-
non, Travis, Runs batted in-Spence 90.
Lake Bloodworth' Tebbetts t21, Cullen
Trucks. Hrse.base hit-LGreenberg
Left on ases-Washington. 6; Detroit. 3.
Bases on balls-On Haefner. 2; OF Pieret-
Trucks 9 e. HHai ts.o H. sttniae09tsB
borough. l. in i: oil Pieretti, 3 IN 2.
Messrs. Boyer. Rommel and Weafer
Time-1:59. Attendance-26,T70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Red Sox Reported Roofing for Cubs

Midnight tonight the deadne the leagues
MacPhal tempestuous president
ALFRED burned the neptitude
mighty Bombers that he
with the Yankees feeling
among the players.
Boston here for the fight that
they bigger park play in
the Dodgers Cardinals. SoxDodger
SoXCadna series the melon will
Bostons park will hold only 34O0 at the
Bostons think
break the current Western Could
Ruhng n the lobby of his
downtown hotel "Od getting, pleasure
pitcher today When broke in in 1922
Detroit Cobb Heimann
then you'd
Today the only club that's really tough the
breahers, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, /.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, l.
st. L. at New York Crain)
Pittsb'gh at Phila. (rain)
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phila. (n).
. Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Boston (2).
st. Louis at New York co
Chicago at Brooklyn (2).
Pittsburgh at Phila. ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

Win, Lose or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANN
sfor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 1The date of the LouisConn hght-Jme
lis significant the of
exactly ago.
the only defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
>njor League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 7; Washington, 2
New York, 6; St. Louis, !
Chicago, 9; Boston, 5.
Phil, 5; Clev., 3 (l3 in'gs)
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, 800.
New York at st. L. Gn).
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash at Detroit, 800.
Boston at Chicago (2).
New York at ST. L. (2).
Phila. at Cleveland (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
johnson Didn't Know 1t Was Fiqht to Finish

According chairman D. Commission Heinie
Miller who said he straight
Jack ohnoness Willard the late johnson
ahead when he knocked out in the 26th round welsh told
johnson Heinie.
hiding American law
1915. He arrived salboat
cording Welsh greatly surprised the
finish He thought probably 25roundr that's all
distance nothing with
the fight johnson throw did
under hot Havana and bring his wife along watch?
Anent the Danny Kapilow fight Monday Griffith
Broadway surprised learn that Perry probably will
favore in Washington Up here they looking Kapow
not only to win but Knockout in good fight Some of
the holds Kaplow high
planned Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

fight. Judge Marty Monroe gave Conn tn
won, lost and l even . Referee Eddie Jo
favor of Conn and Judge Bill Healy had it score
the officials cards null and void
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul, 81: Columbus. Al.
nings).
Kansas City, 3: Louisville, Q.
Minneapolis, z: Toledo, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Tigers, 6; Mats, z


Iotals 81 "a Ii Totals 35 IL % 10
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
Dom ~1mNi0mcrpfaN
3ttr 2lMtcitrNBC

Die @eididte ser amerifoni.
iAen 2an0itraBe, sic pom Saum.
pfng 0urd) oie iait umpe9inmf
8ilo6eit 0es llrpaloes bis 81
unierem mooernen, meitDer5meig-
ten oSig6mop" gfes reidt lit 8ll-
glei6 sic @eididte oes @erOenS
uno @a6iens Ser Patton.
Die erIten &oloniiten trlgen 81
oielem aopitel ser notiouolen
@eidifte piel BEL. Sic lieoelten
lid lungs Der Meeresfiiite uno on
sen llfern i6ifI6arer 5liiiie an.
Grit ais ole mad i6nen &om-
meuoen nidt mebr geniigen0 2ano
an Ben @nlieritraBen fnnoen, uno
oaber ms 2anoeSinnere Oororon-
gen, begannen lie 8e8e nno
StraBen aus Dem 0idten llrmal0
beraus5lrbofen.
SSene erIten omerifaniihe Stu
ben maren freilid nidt Oiel
mebr ais Saltmpfaoe, mie Die
IL. 9. Subtle &oaos 4ominiItra-
tion" feItitelit. BUR 3eit oes llna6-
Observation-Disclosures mar Elm 2an0-
itrid BON rltno 100 Meilen 8pi-
te 3pii1en Dem AtlantiIdlen S3ean
un0 Sen 9(ppulafinn Mountains
beIie0elt, unO nabe5u ollie Stra-
ben Scr Notion 6efanoeu iid in
0ielem @ebiet. 8iele Don ibnen
maren I'M @inter einfoh unbe-
nubbar. IS ao6 cine groBe 2ano-
itraBe, sic &iiltenItroBe Don Sorts
mouth, Stem Sampibire, nad So
uannah Georgia, uno es CAB
and gpei SolptitraBen iiber oaS
@e6irae. Sic lebteren maren mad
reno ser aolonialfriege abgeitedt
mor6en iener Griese, Die idlieB-
lid oamit enOeten, Dab Die eng
oen 5%ran5oien ole aon-
trolle iiber Sas Miiiiiiippi : Gal
entmanoten. 9lber Dies paren in
erIter Qinie militdriihe StrnBen
un0 Die &olo1llten mod)ten tnum
@ebrau6 oooon. Smmerbin er0ff-
neten oieie StraBen ben @eg 5lim
@elten, gerol mie sic Yfaoe Ser
SGaer uno 6nlleniteller.
SIN Sabre 1892, orei Sabre
nod Snfrafttreten Ser gariaiilng
Der 9ereinNten Stauten, mnroe
,ritmnlig ein @erind unternom-
ner, Oafiir al iorgen, Dab aule-
.ifanilde 3eiIenoe niht -unter-
peas i'm StraBenid,lamm itefen
Sn ienem Sabre muroe
in Cell ser BON Nor0en nnd)
fHbrenorT ihon ermdbn-
en-, 9anoltraBe nit 6artem Eilo-
ter perleben 81 fleine, 5erl1lagene
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
Cine Sibmne Ncs
1npam ; hates

gofio - General MacNrtbur err
lit Ieine erite gr0Bere Nieoerlage
0urd ben @iermd6ternt Sapans.
9ie Mitglieoer 0es NnteS ~Derauqrfen
nod 8erntung nit ibren &egierungen
ieinen 9lnn, BOB Sic onOeren iieben
Mniierten eingeluoen meroen ioaen,
9elegierte 81 Den &atSiiBungen gu
~entienoen.
Ser britii6e uno Ser multitude
9elegierte maren ober in Der glei-
den 2oge, nls lie Sen 8orihIag
madten oaB MacNrtbur Dem Sat
ieine Meinung iiber jeoe Ser GIMP
feblungen 0es States geben ion.
MaBlanos Sen. st. &u3ma Dere-
nDanfo bntte Oieien @oridIog borge-
brodt un6 Ser @rite MacWiahon
8nn unteritiibte i'm nit Der Be
qriinoung, bah es mertDoH mare,
Mac9(rtbur Nniihten 8u fennen.
,g@egentpdrtig maht Der Sat gor-
idldge, obne 81 miiien, pie Mac-
Mrt6ur oieielben aufnimmt, iagte
Ell. Der oMerifanAde 8oriiBenOe
erflarte ieooh. oaB er Wacglrtbur
8u einem iolben 8organg niht Der.
nnIallen tonne.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
G0rOinal Derur.
teilt Mb1@teb nng

Nem gorf. - Sn einem Dem
8ertreter Ser Stem 0orf Zines"
mabren0 ser 8il6ofsfonferen5 in
6uloo getp1brten Snteruiem wano-
tie iib Garoinnl Strings, Ser
@r3bil6of BON 30lh in idarfer
@eiIe gegen ole 9olitif Der 81
liierten in be3ug auf Die 8e-
6an0lung Ser oeuti1en &riegSge-
fangenen un6 sic @6ihiebung pon
Miaionqn bon 9euti1en atf elm
6ereits ii6erDolfertes uilo iiber-
laitetes 2ano un6 fiibrte folgen-
oes aus:
Die onOduernOe 3uriidbaltung
Der &riegsgefongenen mirft lid
ouf 6ie 6nmilien perbeeren0 aus.
Die 6rauen bergeiien i'm 2auf
ser Sabre ibre Sreue, uno menn
oie MGnner enolid 3uriidfommen,
Defenders 5ranfreid uuo aus
&uBlan0, oann 1efinoen ii9 oiele
in einem ihlimmen 8uitano uno
iino arbeitsunf1big. Anoere +, Die
aus 4merifa famen, pur6en i9red-
lid oemoroIiiiert, neil tie oen
8riten ooer 6ran5oien ii6ertuie-
len muroen, als fie ihon alniib-
ten, Dab iie nun oie Seimat
ie6en miir0en.~
Ser &aroinal entbiilte, er ba-
BE i'm SuIi Ser &ontrollfommii-
lion Ser @uiierten einen 8eridt
iiber oie 3otiohe u%nter6reitet, oaB
Grieqsgefangene, Die nod Der
Somiet5one 3uriidfamen, non bort
aIs Arbeiter oeportiert muroen aber
Sic &uiien botten Sen geriht 8u-
riidgemieien neil 0arin feline BE-
Eotlahen u~nter6reitet
Dur0en mas er nun na9bolen