davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

1settat, pen 111. 1prieee,3sreee

Ser Wasen raielte ben gDes Bins
unter. rcd elmer Stunbe tebrte Ct 3u=
rid; man b0rte in oes 6ausberrn
3immsr bic pferbe abI9irren, bann
tldpperten bic ndgelbeidlagenen Gtie=
fel bes Rutfhers iiber ben 6of, Der
Stall ipuroe seIhlofen unb all.s
blieb tpieber itiu. Gs mar finiter ee<
ipprben. cine einiame 2aterne erbellte
ben 9of. balb lpurbe aud bic ausae=
l0idt, unb bic 2sute sinsen aur Rub' ;
oas srobe 9aus lag itia, pie aus9e>
ftorben bd.
Der einlame Mann 5udte aufams
men. Der Gag mar aus, noriiber.
llnb 0be. farblos, tpie bieler erfe gag.
10 ipiirben olle. bic ibm fc{sten. pors
iiberseben. gRie mebr ert0nte bas
fr0bli1e 2a9en bes beiBaeliebten
Rnaben in bieiem Roum. ME me6r
belt @srtps lei9ter S9ritt DOT ieiner
9biir an. 0erloren, perloren bur@
feline Sdulb, bas ainb unb bic Jrau,
bic ct. bas fiiblte Ct beut gum erIten
Mal nit unabtpeisli4er @i9erhtit,
bon 9eraen lieben selernt botte. Sbr
tmmer sleides Weien. bic felbfloieIies
be au 9ans getpannen ibr iein 6srs;
nun IS gu ipdt mar, iab Ct erf, tpie iie
ibm feblte. Sn tiefem Web itarrte Der
Mann por iih FIN unb fiiblte ni9t. .pie
sroBe SbrGnen lansiam iiber bic
Mansen ftoKen. s.
Da 0ffnet ii9 binter tim leife bic
Sbiir, auf leidten Soblen buI@t iie
berein. bic liebe. seliebte Geftalt! Don
binten ber tritt lie an beg 6ausbsrrn
Stubl. leet beioe Mrme um 1eineu
9als unb ipri4t:
rWir pollen 3uiammen trasen,
tpas getrasen iein mub, .9ans 1T ia
uu4 me;n ainb, bas Rinb msintr
Treuoen unb S&meraen."
r@ertp, @ertp!" Gin luut.r S&r.i
bann birst bsr alternbe Nann ieir
2aupt an ieines Deibes S@ult:r uni
bittet leiie: -
r0ersieb, o per9ieb, mein 2sberlane
tpiu i'd Dir banten. ih liete Did ia Il
febr."
- b
Nuf bobsn WelItn {@pimmt cir
itol5es S4iff iiter ben Ocean. Gs
trast an 8oro cine srobe MnSabl Ius:
lpauoerer nit iid, bic ibrem 0ate:s
lanbe ben Niiden ipenoen. Sn cine,
ueuen Welt bliiht ibnen, 10 boffen iis
elm neues Slid. uno neue 9.,ma:i
pirb ibnen itatt Der alien, aufsesss
benen! unter ibnen bsfiubst iid auct
Der iunse 9ans Glemming. Gr bal
ntHt, tpie man IS bon Dem perlp0ba:
ten ainoe bes Neihtbums Bate :r;
parten iollen, ben erten YlaB in
S@iffe belest Wit anoern, drmer.r
@enofen t9eilt er bas 3rpiIfenosd
Der @opitdn lGbt i'm sepdbren. er
fiiblt, Der arme Sunse mub erit mil
fiA ins Netne tommen, ibm {beilnahs
me 81 belpetlen, ipdre nod gu friib.
go tbut er. ais ob Der iInee Wtunn
ibm Elm u0uis 5remoer mare. nidt.
ais Oh er iton einmal NIT feiter 9anr
IN iein Ssi@id eingesritfsn uno bus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
Natioual.Xomltaos

Vorsitzer. Dr.. John Foisel, 76l Eddy
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
We -vorsitzer, Georg Deppner, s15
sekretar. Daniel Rehner, 10000 Joan
Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
Henry schindler. s4s5 West 81. Str.
>, (. Gotsmeisser. 1857 whittier Ave.,
Columbus, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

A1nS3ce, Ohio. - Alliance saxon Xodgo
Branch 3.
Versammlung jeden zweiten BonntaR
I'm Mo4et i'm Sachsenheim.
Erasident, Leopold Schmidt, 7I5 So.
Wade.
Prot.-Sekr.. William Schuller, 1905 So
Seneca. ! - : =,
Central verbands sexretxr. Frits
schneider, S55 e. Summit Str.
Au1anoo, Ohio. - =. 3. q. 1rauou e, U,
y.,.,.ts vsrean. xwe1g 3.
Xonat i'm Sachsenhetm. ...-1-"'-.
Pras.. Anna Glatz. 1858 South 0tr.
Prot. .Se.sretar. Katharina TOPPER,
sag SO. Webb Str. Telephon: 1854.
;C.-V.-Sekr., Anna Comings, sos Grace
Etrasse
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

W1Vo8.806at00.8O0
,,vorsy A. w. Petri. 2036 West 104. Str,
eekretar, Pastor Hans Foisel. 7el
Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

Oun1es-Sekt1os -
C1evo1and 1aSt Ju1ioe Samoa oAoeD.
President, George Krech. $3.50 1avoe
hoe Road, Tel: Ellowstone 4624.
Secretary. Sara S. Schuller. 2061 EaSe
i15th Street. Phone Randolph ssS@.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

u. voro1n. - 8we1g -.
Pras.. Kath. Tuth. r. d. No. !.
Prot.-Sekr., Sara Gunther. 607 Scott
Strasse.
c. v. Sekr.. Elma Enrich, 925 Buck.
eye Str. N. w.. Warren. Ohio.
Niles, Ohio. - =. q. =. Z. q. ve1sdn.
versammlung jeden l. Sonntag i'm
mont Ave.
Pras. Georg Emerich. s3k Buckeye
Str. Warren, Q. Tel: .2763-X.
I Prot.-Sekr.. FritA schell. sos Penna
Ave.. Mcdonald, 0. TEL: 66323.
c. v. Sel1r., Michael Wagner. 398 Bel
vedere Ave, 8. D.. Warren. Ohio. -
Tai: 1s20-X. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

C1eveland West saxon Junior C1ub.
President. Bill .F'olberth, 3238 West
i05th Street. Orchard 1895.
Sec'y., Dorothy Stuehler, 3s62 West
132nd Street. Orchard 633S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

versammlung jeden dritten Donners-
TT I'm German Club House. SS6S No.
Ashland Ave.
Pras., Michael Weber. $50 Arlington
Place Tel: Diversv $3.50.
rrotokoll-S -Sekr., Michael Kraft, as
Wrightwood Ave. TEL: Lincoln 1900.
C.-V.-SekretAr, dichael SchHssburger.
4161 Drexel Blvd. Tel: Drexel 4644.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

=. D. vsre1n der 3. q 1rauen una jung.
1seuen Won Chicago, III. = xweie io,
Versammlung jeden 2. Donnerstag i'm
Monat, Uhr abends. i'm Deutschen
Haus, 1888 N. Ashland Ave.
Pras. Sophia L.urtz, 4O17 N, Paulins
Str. Tel: Bittersweet 4O10.
Prot. -Sekr, Anna Taub, 1926 Grace
Str. Tel: Ore. 4538.
G. v. Sekr., Sai... X. Scnuller. 1926
N. Kenmore Ave. Tel: Edge 1898.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-11
6nttpH Miihlrn
Noman hon Sermanm pon Der Mpiel

~Sh tDer0e es ibh1 1tiht berraten. ="
n@ut. Steinbauer fomnlt oft in
ben Bariier 9of, in bem sic mob
men. gr ipielt bort abenos nit anbern
Serren Sfat. gielleiht treffen mir
i'm nod beute abenb."
ul1mio beiier. Sd laoe Sic elm, cine
5laide 8ein nit mir BORT 5u trim.
fen"
nMit 0anf af5eptiert!" nidte
Sdmanenberg. u8epntars @ein lit
oiinn unb feline 3igarren iino miiera-
bel. Sd fann nun einmal nibt 10 ges
niiglam Iein lpie er. @as i6 genieBe,
muB gut iein, ooer i9 per5i6te lieber
ouf ben @enuB."
uDann peroen sic tpobl oft Ser
5idt leiIten miiien?"
n2eiber! Ser Simmel ueiB, tpie
gerne id arbeite; aber slrbeit obne
Segen lit iebr ern1iioenO. S6 babe
augenblidli6 Elm famoies @eiddft IN
slusii6t; boh nit oieier i9onen Soft
nung 10 gut lie aub begriinoet iein
mag, fann i6 meinen Sausnirt nift
6efrieoigen, Ser ,pegen riidltanoiger
0tiete mid an Die 2uft bef0roern min.
SIT oas ni6t nieoertrddtig? 8ab, es
fommt au6 einmal cine anoere 3eit!
Gie 8elt lit runo uno muB ii6 Ore
ben!"
Gem i6iperen Seuf5er, Der oieie
8orte begleitete, folgte i'm nd6lten
slugenblid Elm beiteres Baden, 1lno
nit oieiem 2a6en trat Snfel Seinri6
in oen 8oriier &of. Sm Speiieiaal
brannten Die 8aslampen nod bell.
Sic 3obl ser antpeienoen 9dite be.
ltano nur aus ie6s Serren, bie an
einem ungeoedten Glide iaBen uno
iid nit &artenIpiel beI6df dftigten.
&iioiger uno S6nanenberg nab=
men in Der entgegengeiesten gde oes
SaaleS 8lab. Ser Baron beIteate Ell
ne Sloihe Hbeinpein, Damn bott er
oem S6lpoger cine 3igarre an.
u@r lit bier" fliilterte Shpanen=
berg nit einem nerItoblenen 8lif auf
oie &artenipieler, pabrenb er Die 81
garre an5iinoete. y8ienei6t erfennen
Sic i'm pieoer - er litt oben re6ts
an Ser gde. = Sapperment, bas lit
elm feines &raut!" fiigte er bel, nod
oem er einige 9tauhpolf6en bur6
Die gtale geblalen bate. v8eDnar
miiroe es niGt 81 ipiiroigen tpilien -
er peritebt pirflid5 garni6ts bon 81
garren; gtuBbaum= unb Sapanna-
Gedblatt fann er nidt poneinanoer
unterl6eioen. 0atiirlt6 edit inpor-
tiert?"
rWitgebro6t!" ertpioerte Gioiger
lafoniid.
$50, ia, oie rei6en 2eute boben
man6es poraus!" ieuf5te Snfel Sein=
rid, 1pdbrenb er Sic 3igarre unter bie
Scale bielt. u8enn i6 mir 81 8eib=
nahten einmal cine iol6e 3igarre
beidere, Damn babe id gleib elm God
i'm @elbbeutel.
sd perbe Sbnen morgen elm Slit
den bon oieIer Sorte perebren."
nslb, sic iinb iebr eiitig! Sd neb=
me oieies ieltene @elbenf oanfbar an
uno min nun boffen, Dob mein Saus-
mirt ni6t aub oarauf ieine 1nreine
Suno legt. 8ie gelagt, ipenn i6 oas
glan5enoe @ei6dft made, oas ih in
s(uslidt babe, Damn bin i6 aus allen
Gerlegenbeiten beraus. gs fallt i6ner
beut5utase, oas oiirfen Sic mir glal-
ben."
&i6iser batte fem Bortefeuille
tpieoer berporgebolt. gr nabm einige
8unfnoten beraus uno oriidte iie leis
nem Sdpager in bie Sano.
vlleber Sbre 8eibdfte unb Igens
turen tpol(en mir in ben nddIten Sa=
gen ausfiibrli6 reoen," lagte ct leiie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-11
(SortIesung)

.Sm, Sbr Serr 8ruoer bier bats
leihter gebobt," iagte Shtpanenberg
nit einem fori6enoen 8lid auf iei-
men 8egleiter, auf beiier Mntlit Der
bolle S6ein bes Monoes fiel.
naennen sic ibn2" fraate 8iioiser
raid.
rgeur bonn Seben. Sic iogten por-
bin, bob fie i'm beluden tpoIlten. Sd
fann mir nibt benfen, Dob es Elm an
senebmer @ans fir sic iit."
n0as min i1 au6 ni1t bebaupten.
sSnbeiien fonmt es auf ben gmpfang
on, ben id] finoen tperoe. gs jon mid
bon gan5em Ser5en freuen, penn ba=
BEL oie Sbatten beieitigt nerben, Die
uns beioe iebt nod trennen."
rSm, an oteie Mogli6feit CLAUDE
ib niht. sic tperoen Sbren idarfen
glid nidt ourd iiibe @orte beirren
laiien."
$50 fennen au6 Sic SEN bunflen
Geroadt, Ser auf meinem 8ruber
rubt?" fraste &iioiser betroffen.
uSa, aber id] ipre6e ni6t gerne
oariiber," ermioerte S6Danenberg
nod fur5em 3ogern.
r8or mir brauden Sic fein @e-
beimnis oaraus 5u MAIDEN"
r8epmar tpiiroe mir porperfe1l id
babe Sic aifbeben tpollen; er glaubt
BON allen Weniden 11ur @utes."
v@ie 8epmor oariiber oenft, oas
1peiB ih ihon," iagte &iioiger in iidts
barer @rregung; uer nimn1t meinen
8ruber in S6ub, aber bamit fann er
ben 8erbadt ielbIt niht aus Ser 8elt
Ifaffen. 8enn Sic mir 8eueiie eeben
fonnen, Damn iino sic perpflt6tet, es
su tun 1,no berlangen sic oafiir Ser
lhtpiegenbeit, 10 mill ih lie Sbnen ge,
loben. S6 bin bieber gefommen, um
oie 8abrbeit gu ergriinoen, uno itb
tperbe nibt ruben, bis i6 bas errei6t
babe"
sd fiirdte, Sic tperoen es ME
errei6en; benn 8etpeiIe itnb bel1te,
nod 10 pielen Sabren, i6perlid nod
su finben," ertpiberte Sdnanenberg.
r@os i6 peiB, bas itiibt it6 in ser
Sauptla6e auf Die Mitteillngen Ell
nes Wannes, ben Sic tpabrideinlid
fennen 1perben. gr mar friiber Ser
palter auf Dem @ute Sbres Saters
-"
ySteinbauer?"
rSatpobl, Beter Steinbauer."
,gr lebt nod 2"
ygr unb elm friiberer 3iener Sbres
Gaters, ein geipiiier 8ottfrieo 8ra-
benma6er. Sic tpurben beibe balo
nad Dem Sooe SSres Gaters entlai-
len - tpie es bieB, pegen unreolid)-
felt. 4ber liegt ni6t Die 8ermutl,ng
nabe, Dob Die gntlaiilng aus einem
anoern 8ru,1oe erfolgte9 Die 8eioen
beboupten bas, 1lno i6 bin iebr ge-
neigt, es gu glauben.
uSollten lie ben Geroad)t bepei-
ien fonnen?"
,0as 1pobl ni6t, aber tie peroen
Wanhes gebort uno geieben baben,
mas benz ipateren 8eiiter oes 8utes
unlieb ipar.
,@obnen beibe bier?"
ySa, Steinbauer lit als Sitter
mailer elm permogenoer Weann 9e-
iporben; @rabenmoder bat cine
8rannttpeinIhenfe, oie iiderli6 ibren
Wann erndbrt."
SD lnuB nit Sen 8eioen ipreGen, "
iogte &iioiger na6 elmer langen Hau=
ie nit einem tiefen atem5uge. u8ols
len Sic mir 5lt elmer ltnterreoung NIT
oenielben bebilfli6 lein?"
y@erne, aber 8eDmar oiirfte nihts
oapon erfabren." 3
The Detroit tribune., 1947-07-26
ANSWERS
centinusd Fren Pass q

-e-; pso.4-e5 r. In me lease
7e = re amount q IS per
= - i may not be more
tnsr is pe- Ger, but u NAV
e - sry lesse- amount
:! Q Whs; IS the base rert
= Hr-e1 re rent increase pro
yae1 to- W ne ease IS &C
= Tie rnsx.r-n -ent IN es.
:eci --edlate.y pr;o- 70 the
effective cate ~ the lease
II 9 i -sN.mun rent is
~ -esseS by o-ie- ot the -eni
ct.ce after J1.y T. ie47 -s4
re landlord on G. BEFORE De
cemot- 81 1877 enter into =
tease increasing IRE rent b.
az additional IS per cent?
a Nes since the e Dc
cert NAY BE added 20 the max.
.-ul-~ -e-t wh.ch wculI 9th
e-wlse spp.y ur6e. ire rent
regulations
- c Is .es,e valid which
p.ovices - ls PEI cent IN.
cyesse b-t also provides tia.
re teIsri Tus; psv for utl.
les formerly pad tor by the
a1d,ora'
The Detroit tribune., 1947-07-26

FENCE WATSON :encr
v-o received ar ovsnon lss:
--.s5sy r.sh: when as sP-
Pes-e- as sc.o.s; win me De.
KS: Syn phozY cfeaes;Fs n
tie M.-5!s gan State FAR M.
N- Ss9ve. NJ. Ws;scn voice
izs.r--:-. Community Music
S-E-c s:G5!e5 with Gamer.
o7 HSLsaz. IRE yeuns voea.
lis; sang oa .zvi;sncr ot Val.
:e. Feole sSs!s;sn; diree;or.
~ @a;son few years age
vas roas zen .lns.is;s Sc.
.se;s5 ~ re De:ro:: Musiei.
ans Asse=aaor and me De
Ps.:-s=; :: Parks and Heers.
s:-1 r :he.E search fer Tai.
e-: re $ s.se p-ssiden: c.
re os=9.: M-s!-:sas Assoei.
sa9a
The Detroit tribune., 1947-07-26

~ MOVING o F-cR.-A
F5Ss eo...e= ispss-y --vz=
F9-o-a Ss.;s--- E---yE Bees
~:a S.--1-s E.E Sp..-s s==
!E1e1 ir:-s s.@esses---
.s-r ac:.-ss- z-Sx:s: go.
c-s; Ike 5sv-.A=.ss ~.-:s.
c.-:- Ss---sr s--;s APz.-- e-:
~ 1913 c-sae Avsz-s CO..,
E..=s
The Detroit tribune., 1947-07-26
ccMEs-tc EFtp

ES7s s-@s5-F- f-e-5es-
A. -e-:,e- P-=vszs6. 1-tss
Max -~A.l ttls$l IN. Asses.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-07-26

sv7PLJS-A-- YOURS SIS
pts-e ..v.r= seen S.s-s
E:ssS.si; ss 1r.s-s -%-.
y>-u Sc. sr- oS= sc-eStcr.st
SO --~- .Z :srzE SUI
PLCs 1850 Stsa5 F-ves
The Detroit tribune., 1947-07-26

In addition these Bonds Be quickly turned into cash
without losin Of emergency Any who has any
ings ought to have least part U.
Savings Bonds
The new Bond Month Plan makes accuuatng money easy,
safe and above all The Plan makes easy for you
steady income yourself any amount you choose
starting 10 from today SIS month put Bonds
will give you Sloo month beginning in 1857
For financially sound future for your country your
self bank buying Savings through
the Bond Ia Month Plan-soon.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-07-26
The U.S.. TREASURY
AND AMERICAS BANKS
announce the Bond a-MOnth Plan

An eosy automatic way 10 buy u S. savnss Bonds
for Americans who cannot take advantage Of The
Payroll Savings Pon.
T>oe Of Americans the Payroll Savings Plan has
4 proved the perfect way to
It's ability saving regular continuous automatic pro-
eedure has enabled these millions people accumulate billions
Of dollars in Y Savings Bonds-n1oney which he
part, they would otherwise have saved
Nov through the cooperation Of Americas banks all the
advantages Of the Payroll Plan being available
people NOT payrolthrough Bond,a Month Plan
oc buying U Savings Bonds
" you hove checking oeeeuni-here is yoOr ponI
You the bank which you keep checking account
You authorize the bank buy you monthly intervals
S Savings Bond From then bank buys the Bond
regularly sends you, and debts your account for the pr.
chase price
Suppose you want to buy SlOO Bond every month You
simply card authorizing your deduct SIS each
month from your After that bought regis
tered in your and sent you-automatically.
Con you moteh these investment nis-ony~dbsre7
As banker will tell you other security Of comparable
safety "l you good your money as u s
Savings Bonds
The Detroit tribune., 1947-07-26

cAsPaR J -iSGEMAS, c.srS.
--,y -.e.k 100 50
The Detroit tribune., 1947-07-26

THEODORE y RICHTER
Circuit Je1Es
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

participated show that in 27O
holes, Hogan has fired 1852
strokes, .Rees l;O87. or IS more.
By tournaments, the records
show: Los Angeles open - Hogan
28O Ito VIM, Rees 287; Bing Cros-
by (o4 holes) - Hogan 231, Fees
22o; Richmond open-Hogan 271,
Rees 2S9; Phoenix open - Hogan
270 Ito VIM, Rees 286.
Last month the two played an
exhibition date here over the San
Diego Country club course, scene
OF the coming match. Hogan had
a two-under par 70, Rees a u.
Rees. SO, came into golf promi-
hence in 1887 as a member OF
the British Ryder cup team, and
III matches that year defeated By
ION Nelson, 3 and one. at South.
port, England. The original plan
was for Nelson to meet him here
in a rematch, but Nelson. in semi
retirement from golf, passed UP
the match and Hogan, currently
this cotntry's outstanding star,
was named for the honor.
The San Diego course measures
approximately $500 yards of
wooded. gently rolling fairways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

VIII someone please answer this question "who canoht
+be largest black drum"
J. J. Robinson came up with a 69-pounder DURING tho
fall while fishing at Carolina Beach but Billy Tomz. of vii
n,fngton. claims to have caught a 72-pounder at Kuro,s
Roach several years back.
Nv Robinson has been claiming to hold the record b,+ Touvh .s
nictnre and a news story of Dec. II, 1912 to back IN bjs oatm 1s
sIb Regardless of how it comes out, both were snecinoan +ha+ &c
fisherman would give his right arm or at least part of it. providine
w. vas a lefthanded caster, to have caught.
Bill Sharpe has asked for information regarding thu c.+oh;,n 81.
.ninners in the surf. George Canady he was q n,r+v ~
latch about u years back when he and a partner took two eob+
round specimens from the suds. Do you know my others?
Dave Petefsoh' khowh oo herm in this are and now a re-
Dorer for the Star-News, has come up with a bit of Watonite lore
hat is being passed along to you. Take it away Dave
FISHING is A DISEASE, NOT A SPORT
Once a maj IA bee initiated into the realm of Isaac Walton he
L. obsessed with the pursuit of this recreation. and will cit for -
irving to catch one, and spend hours lying about the ones he DIDN'T
catch
There are all types of fishermen, trout, cat, game and nanv ].
Mat | could mention, but they all are cut from the same hlock
The men who II really addicted to fishing. are tbose VIZ .a.s
'sobs OIL tackle every year, and all their spare time irving MT he
equipment
The many cartoons that picture the barefoot boy with the cam
pole and a string of fish, arguing with the empty handed. elaborata1v
equipped gentleman, L only a Pigment of the maeination ~
men do not spend a III that money and time, just to return with EMMY
epel They know their fish and their habits, the right lure n fv
Don't be deceived by these misinforming cartoons, these bows are
mt for fish and they get them.
You will find that the women who are married ito q fisbing .,:o
are either very tolerant or very disagreeable. Who al tI.ma ~
1t is a known fact that women and fishing don't mix. unless Oh
has been converted, and accompanies her old man on his trips Then
the story becomes interesting. If there is ANYTHING a m.n h.+- -
10 try to teach a woman how to fish.
To end it all. we must realize and accept the fac that +ho,o un
always be fishermen and there will always be liars, and there will
always be women to suffer from both.
AN ADDED THOUGHT
Eds note; And to think that Dave is still is a bachelor n per-
bps the reason for him being a bachelor is that he likes to fish
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
TIGERS NEAR
DRILLS WITH
MANY UNSIGNED

DETROIT, Feb. l5.-iP Seven
pitchers, including such stars as
Hal Newhouser, Freddie Hutchi-
son and Paul Dizzy Trout were
among IA Detroit Tigers still I'M
signed today 10 days before the
Bengals' spring training is sched-
uled to open at Lakeland, Fla.
With 80 players signed by Vice
President Billy Evans, the Tigers
have SO far failed to reach con-
tract agreements with Pitchers
Newhouser. Trout, Hutchinson. Al
Benton, Ruff Gentry, Lou Kretlow
and Henry Perry, Catchers Bob
Swift. Joe Erautt and Bill Mathis,
Infielders Roy Cullenbine, Eddie
Lake and Johnny Lipon and Out
fielder Aase Moore.
Lake played every game at
shortstop for the Tigers a year
ago and Cullenbine is expected to
move in from the outsield to re-
place Hank Greenberg at first
base. Between them Newhouser,
Trout, Hutchinson n Benton
pitched 68 of Detroit's 81 Ameri-
car league victories in 1916.
Newhouser, Trout. Cullenbine
and Swift already are in Lake
land, where the first Tiger coH-
tingent is scheduled to report to
Manager Steve O'Neill Feb. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
CAGE
SHOW HINGES
ON new GYM

The Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce S currently favorably
considering the suggestion to spon-
sor a Junior College basketball
tournament in Wilmington, if the
March election for the proposed
college here results in a favorable
vote.
The suggestion was advanced by
c. T. Gore. of Sunset Park in a
letter to Jesse Sellers, Jaycee
president. Sellers, after voicing his
Whole-hearted approval of the plan,
turned the matter over to Archie
Fountain, chairman Of the Athletic
committee.
Gore pointed out the success of
the plan, which would invite other
Junior colleges from upstate North
Carolina to Wilmington during
March of 1948, hinges on the con-
struction of a larger gynNasium
in the city. =
In his letter Gore says. 81 feel
that in a few years the MINIS gym
would not provide adequate seats
to accommodate the fans desiring
to attend the games, but a larger
gym could be considered"
Fountain declared the Jaycees
favored the plan, but indicated the
success of any tournament on a
grand scale in Wilmington w3ald
depend on a larger auditorium.
ut could become an annual cias-
sic here, with many Tar Heel cities
participating" he So i d, 81 think
it's safe to say the Jaycees will
sponsor such an event, if the
proper facilities are available.
There should be a gym large
enough to seat at least 5000 fans"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

They were waiting for a man
a big man, with a broad flat nose.
an infectious grin, and thin little
ankles that never seemed just
suited for the big body.
Then they spotted him. The door
swung open. The big man came
out, helped by a nurse and e
friend.
Hey. Babel the shout went up
Hey, Babel"
1t was like the old cry at the
Yankee Stadium. 1t was like the
cry that went up when he called
his home run shot in the world
series.
alta boy, Babe! We knew you'd
make it,"
Babe Ruth, wearing his familiar
camel's hair coat and cap, smiled
wanly. He paused momentarily,
waved his arm in the famous man.
ner-and there were tears in his
eyes as he halted to accept the
acclaim. A quick brush of the hand
wiped the tears away, and the Babe
smiled again.
The Bambino was going home.
home from the hospital for the first
time since Nov. 2, home ITO look
1t the river from my apartment
window"
1t was a different Ruth from the
one who had entered the hospital.
He had undergone an operation on
Jan. 6. An artery in his neck was
tied off to relieve excruciating head
pain. Now he weighed only 1879
OF his former 225 pounds, his wife.
Clarie, said.
But it was the same cry from
the kids:
Hey, Babe! Hey, Babel"
Slowly he crossed the sidewalk
into a car which .whisked him
away.
His wife had told newsmen
earlier on the 18th floor waiting
room of the hospital:
Babe thought he could go home