davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Red Sox Clip Spins, 1873, Cut
Lead To Four Games; Blues Win

Dick Whitmire, currently the
hottest thing in the Tobacco State
League, effectively scattered u
Sanford hits last night as his team
mates slammed out a 1873 shellack-
ing of the Spirners in their own
back yard. Clinton edged Dunn
Erwin So, climbing into a tie for
fifth place with the Twins.
Jimmy Miner, the manger of
the Sox, and Scrobola, Stephens
and McArty all slammed over
at least two runs a piece to help
Whitmire register his four'1 win
against no losses for the season.
Clegg and House hurled for the
Spinners. The former was the
losing pitcher, House relieving
him in the fifth.
The Sox went ahead 10 in the
second inning, but the Spinners
came back to tie it up in the third
with one tally From the fourth
through the eighth frames, Warsaw
didn't miss marking, and they top
ped their activities with a four-run
splurge in the next to the last
frame.
Clinton sewed up their SO win
over the Twins in the eighth inn
ing, when McLain homered with
Van Lingle Mungo on base. The
Blues manager had gotten on safe
ly on an error. McLain's clout
constituted the only earned run
that Clinton made, Dunn-Erwin
committing four errors.
Vaughn limited the Twins to five
hits, and nobody in their lineup
tapped out more than one. How
ever, Miller hit a triple, and Carl
McQuillan a double in the first
inning, when the Twins scored
both their runs. John Komar was
the losing hurler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
COLEMAN STILES
YANKS; AS RISE
Now Five Out OF First
Following 4 z Win
Over Bombers

PHILADELPHIA, June rs - ZAP
- Rookie highlander Joe Cole
man turned back the American
Leagues pace-setting New York
Yankees, 4 2, today to enable
the surprising AS to climb to with
in five games of first place.
Coleman, whose only previous
victory this season was a shutout
over the Yanks or Memorial
Day, limited the New Workers to
seven hits including an eight inn
ing homer by Jolting Joe Di-
Maggie. Three of the other safties
were collected by DiMaggio's out
field partner, Johnny Lindell. The
loss snapped a six game Yankee
winning streak.
The AS supported Coleman
classy pitching with a nine hit
attack that included a homer by
Sam Chapman, three triples and
two doubles.
Recruit first sacker Dick Adams
tripled and came m with the
Philadelphia's first run in the
second inning on a single by Bud1-
dy Rosar.
After the Yanks tied the count
in the third on George Sti-nweiss,
single, a walk and Iindell's second
one-bagger of the game, the AS
moved ahead to stay in the fourth
when Chapman banged pitcher
Allie Reynolds for his fifth homer.
Chapman also scored what prov
ed to be the winning run in the
sixth when he tripled and rode
home on another one-bagger by
Rosar. The AS tailed their final
run in the eighth when Phil Riz-
zuto made a two-base wild throw
on a %grounder by Adams. Adams
moved to third On a ground out
and scored On Pete Suder's double
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Kine1
4, Cuisine 2, Greenberg. Two base hits
Russell, Lowery. Home run-Kiner.
Stolen base-Russell. Sacrifice-Bonham.
Double plays-Johnson, Sturgeon and
Watkins. Sturgeon and johnson; Mauch,
Basinski and G%reenberg. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 8; Chicago 5. Bases on balls
-Lade 5, Kush z. Strikeouts-Lade 3,
Kush 1, Bcnham 2, Meers /. Hits-off
Lade 7 in 8 innings; Kush 3 in 1-3;
Meers o in 2-3. Losing pitcher-Lade.
Umpires-Conlan, Reardon and Goetz.
Time 2:0. Attendance 1864.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Errors-Ryan, Gionfriddo. Runs bat
ted in Furillo (2), M. Mccormick,
Gionfriddo, Hodges, Stanky, Mast Hopp,
Torgeson az. Walker, Branca. Two-base
hits-Litwhiler, Walker, Hodges 2),
Mast, Holmes, Reese, F. Mccormick,
Ryan, Robinson. Three base hits -
Stanky, Torgeson. Home runs-M. Nc
Cormick, Furillo. Stolen bases Gion-
friddo. Sacrifices-Jorgensen ~, Flu
rillo. Left on bases-Boston II, Brooklyn
IA. Bases on balls-off Hatten l. Sain
5; Beazley 2. Strike outs-by Sain 2,
Hatten /, Beazley !. Hits-off Sain 8
in S innings; Shoun 3 in l Is; Lam
franconi l in 2-3; Johnson 2 in o;
Beazley O in l: Hatten 8 in S; Gregg 4
in 2; Casey 5 in %; Branca l in l 1-3.
Winning pitcher-Branca. Losing pitcher
johnson. Umpires -" Helie, Stewart,
Ballanfant, Magerkurth. Time ESQ. At
enhance paid 33,102.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Errors - Appling, Conway, Michaels.
Runs batted in-Seerey, Hogan 2, Flem-
ing, Baker, Metkovich. Two base hits
Philley, Fleming. Three base hit -
Baker. Home run-Hegan. Sacrifice
Conway. Left on b~ases-Chicago s, Cleve-
land 9. Bases or balls-Papish 4, Gettel
3. Strikeouts-Papish 5; Gettel 4. Hits
off Papish 7 in 7 innings, Rigney 2 in
l. Hit by pitcher, by-Papish peck.
Balk-Gettel. Passed ba1ls-Dickey. Los
ing pitcher-Papish. Umpires-Hubbard,
Pa~ssarella, Boyer and Hurley. Time
2:23. Attendance 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
KRAMER CRUSHES
TALY'S CUCELLl

LONDON, June rs -P)- Top
seeded Jack Kramer, who trans
on steaks he bought from the
United States, led the way into
the fourth round of the Wimbledon
tennis championships today as the
mems singles field was reduced to
Is of the worlds best amateur
stars.
Matching the heat Of a blazing
sun with his mechanically perfect
attack, the Los Angeles favorlte
dropped only two games in crush
ing Gianni Cucelli of Italy, 60, 6-2,
60.
Four thousand spectators,
squeezed into the stands around
Wimbledon's No. 2 court, stuck
to their seats throughout the one
sided match to watch the Ameri-
can champion at his best.
From the vanquished Cucelli aft
er the match came the comment:
KRAMER, he's fantastic. Me, what
can 1 do?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Runs batted in - Denning, Sanders,
Vaughn, McLain 2. Two base hits-Den-
ming. Three base hits-Miller. Home runs
-McLain. Stolen bases-Vorrell, Jack
son. Miller. Left on bases-Clinton 8;
Dunn-Erwin 8. Bases on balls-off:
Vaughn e: Komar 3. Struck out by
Vaughn 5. Komar 6. Passed balls-Den-
ming ?. Umpires Mitchell, Reveille.
Time of game 2:O5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

commission, SAID the brain in
juries that caused the Los An
geles boxers death yesterday re-
suited from his head hitting the
floor when he suffered AN eight
round technical knockout by cham
pion Ray Sugar Robinson.
IF l give you a push ard you
fall and hit your head awfully
hard on the floor, WI at kills your"
He said in explaining.
The commission previously re
ported that Doyle, who suffered
a conclusion in a bout here in
March of last year, was physically
fit and ready when he entered
the rnig Tuesday night.
Coroner Samuel R. Geber said
that although the ring floor might
have added to the damage, the
left hook to the jaw caused the
injury.
He denied published reports
that he personally felt Doyle was
physically unfit for the bout.
II have no personal opinion for
publications. said the coroner.
when I have completed my in
vestigation I vii make a report.
Edward Delaney Doyle, 2O-year-
old brother of the late fighter,
appeared before the coroner and
said he saw Doyle last June -
three months after he received
the earlier conclusion injury-and
that he appeared "completely
changed and didn't want to fight
any more"
He said their father opposed his
ring return because of the way
he acted Delaney added his
brother "just sat around the house
4 lot and read books"
Paul Doyle, manager Of the
boxer. however, said he acted
normally and at the start of the
eighth round was in better shape
than Robinson.
Delaney, who arrived by plane,
Eaid he hoped to arrange to fly
Doyle's body back to California
tonight.
The coroner planned to continue
the probe Saturday with question
Ing of matchmaker Larry Atkins
and DR.. Hagedorn.
Contained in the commissions
report was a statement by DR..
Hagedorn that Doyle was checked
by at least three other doctors
before being permitted 10 fight
Ralph Zanelli here in February
and Danny. Karilow in March fol
lowing his return to the ring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
B0NHAM PROVES
WORTH TO BUGS
Ernie Fells S, 8 0
In Second Straight
Shutout Win

CHICAGO, June 26 - R -
Ernie Bonham, the ponde-ous ex-
Yankee, today hurled his second
straight shutout since being ele'
waited to a starting role by man.
ager Billy Herman last Friday and
led the Pittsburgh Pirates to an
8 : 0 triumph I'VE the Chicago
Cubs.
Bonham, who held the Phillies
to five hits in his first start, al
lowed the Cubs six scattered hits
today. Just as in the case of the
Phillies,, only n foe reached third.
1t was Honham's fourth victory
against n reverse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
FOX FAVORED

NEW YORK, June 26 - W.D -
Billy Fox of Philadelphia, who
won all 43 of his professional
bouts by knockouts before being
kayoed by light heavyweight
champ Gus Lesnevich in a title
fight, was a 9 to 5 favorite to-
night to beat Artie Levine of
Brooklyn in a 1o-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
FAVORITES
ADVANCE EASILY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 26
(P) - The hottest pre-tournsr.
ment favorite led a steady,
true-to-form parade into the
second round of match play
in the National Collegiate golf
championship today as the CO.
medalists, Francis (Bo) Win
niger of Oklahoma A and M
and Bob Harris of San Jose
(Calif.) State score impressive
victories, and skinny Charley
Coe of Oklahoma, No. 1 choice
among the insiders, walloped
JUNE Hebert of Louisiana
State I and 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Error-Rizzuto. Runs batted in - Ro-
sar 2, Lindell, Chapman, DiMaggio,
Suder. W base hits-McCosky Berra,
Suder. Three base hits-Adams, Suder,
Chapman. Home runs-Chapman, Di-
Maggie. Sacrifice-Suder. Double plays
-Majeski, Suder and Adams; Joost,
Suder and Adams. Left on bases-New
York Z. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls
Coleman 4; Reynolds 2. Strikeouts -
Reynolds 6, Coleman 1. Umpires -
Jones, Rommel and Grieve. Time 2:03.
Attendance 1873 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Errors Sc~hoEndienst, Garagiola,
Marion. Runs batted in-Galan, Young,
Garagiola, Slaughter, Haas 2, Miller,
Lamanno, S~choendienst. Two base hits
- Young, Northey, Miller, Zientara.
Stolen bases - Zientara. Sacrifices -
Moore 2, Blackwell, Young. Galan. Left
on bases-Cincinnati II. St. Louis 9.
Bases on balls-Blackwell 3. Brecheen
2. Strikeouts-Blackwell 6, Brecheen S.
Burkhardt 1. Hits-off Brecheen 10 in
8 % innings. off Burkhardt 0 in Ia.
Hit by pitcher, by-Elackwell (Moore).
Wild pitch-Blackwen. Losing pitcher
Brecheen. Umpires-Boggess, Jorda and
Barr. Time Pal. Attendance 25,691.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
BLACKWELL COPS
TENTH STRAIGHT
Bests c dIinals, 6 3,
On Eight Safties;
Breechen Loses

ST. LOUIS, June 26 - (9 -
e W ell Blackwell, sensational
young Highlander of the Cincin-
natl Reds, chalked up his tenth
straight victory tonight when he
checked the st. Louis Cardinals
with 8 hits and bested the vet
eran .soutapaw Harry Breecheen,
who was pounded for thirteen.
The score vas 6 to 8. Three
Cardinal errors enabled the Reds
to get away to a two-run lead in
the first inning and they were
never headed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
BUNS IN FIRST
0UTSLUC BOSTON
Brook yn Gusts Braves In
Wild 8 6 Game AT
Ebbetts Field

BROOKLYN, June 26 - [) -
Brooklyn swept into the National
League lead tonight by dropping
the Boston Braves into second
place with an 8-6 decision in a
free-hitting Suggest before SO, 102
customers,
Manager Burt Shotton had to
call On Ralph Branca, who regist-
cred his tenth victory on relief,
when the Braves overcame a
five-run deficit to tie the game
at 6-6 in the eighth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

1t will be a smashing right-hand hit
ter against a powerful left hooker
when Billy Fox OF. Philadelphia OPP
poses Artie Levine (above), Brook
lyn, in a ten-round Electromagnetic
match at Madison Square Garden
in New York tonight.
Fox, after a string Of 43 kayo wins,
Pan into his first reverse SIX weeks ago
when he found Gus Lesnevich, the
champ, too seasoned. Since then,
however, he has added two more
knockouts to his list.
This is Levine's first start in the
l75-lb. division. Artie is a sharp
slouter and is capable of putting
over a crusher that has nailed many
foe to the canvas. The Brooklynite
will be outweighed by few pounds
but boxing men figure he'll make up
Tor that with superior boxing skill.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade ofSports
oyer American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD G40O on your 'dial) at 10
Pm.
And remember, ~
men LOOK EHetteNis
sharp! FEEL slyEe IIsI
sharp! BE sharp!
Use Gillette Blue n~ MISk
Blades with the hen
sharpest edges GMS
ever honed! HMG
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
INDIANS CINCH TROPHY

LOS ANGELES, June 26-tP-
The crack William and Mary col
lege net contingent cinched the
team trophy Of the National Col
legiate Tennis championships to-
day and placed two men in the
semi-final singles matches COM
ing up tomorrow.
Dial 2-331l For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Errors-Vernon, Parnell. Runs batted
in-Partee 2, Newsom 2, Lewis 2, Doerr,
Vernon. Spence, Christman. Two base
hits-Wil1iams, Newsom. Three base hits
Williams. Doerr. Stolen bases-Moses,
Jones, Priddy. Sacrifices-Partee, Priddy.
Double plays-Priddy, Christman and
Vernon. Left on b~ases-Boston 10; Wash
ington 5. Bases on balls-Newsom 8,
Dobson 3. Strikeouts-Newsom 3. Hits
off Dobson 3 in 4 "a; johnson 5 in
2 %; Parnell 0 in 2-3; Klinger 0 in l.;
Newsom 9 in Z; Ferrick 2 in 2. Hit by
pitcher-by Klinger (Priddy). Balk -
Newsom. Winning pitcher - Newsom.
Losing pitcher johnson. Umpires -
MCGOWAN, Berry and Weafer. Time
2:29. Attendance 1901.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Errors-DiChiara, Jordan, Whitlnire,
Quinn, Keane, Posevac, CIegg, House.
Runs batted in-Stephens 2, Scrobola 3.
Nearly 2, Di Chiara, Miner 2, Wilson.
Two base hits-Nessing, Bohannon 2.
Scrobola 2, Miller, Di Chiara, Watson.
Home run-Stephens. Sacrifices-Mil-
ner, Rowland. Double plays-Whitmire,
Rowland to Miner, Jordan, Di Chiara
to Miner. Left on bases-Warsaw II.
Sanford 10. Bases on balls-off: Whit
mire 2, House 5. Struck out, by Whit
mire 5, Clegg 3, House 3. Hits off
Clegg 8 in 4; House 6 in S. Hit by pitch
err, by Clegg (McArty). Wild pitches
House 2, Whitmire. Winning pitcher -
Whitmire, Losing pitcher-Clegg. UNI
pjroc-O17fc Veaeov
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
CLEVELAND ROMPS
OVER CHISOX, 81

CLEVELAND, June 26-(R-Al
Gettel hurled the Cleveland Indians
into u%ndisputed possession of fourth
place tonight, setting the Chicago
White Sox down with four hits as
the Tribe won S to l. Jim Hegan's
sixth inning home run following
Ken Keltner's single was the big
blow of the Indians offensive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 5; Chicago l.
Philadelphia 4; New York 2.
Washington Z; Boston 3.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Detroit - (twilight) -
Potter CD VS. Overmire (2-3) or
Trucks $3.50.
Chicago at Cleveland-(night)-Gilles
pie (5-D or Grove (3-3) VS. Teller (9-6)
or Embree (4-6).
Boston at Neutrality-suspicious. ga
VS. Hudson (4-4).
New York at Philadelphia-might)-
Chandler GA VS. Scheib go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
MATS TURN BACK
RED SOX, 7TO3

WASHINGTON, June 26 - Up -
Washington defeated the Boston
Red Sox, 7-3 here tonight before
a crowd of 10, 001, clustering four
runs off Earl Johnson in the sew
enth inning to present Bobo New
som his fourth victory of the sea-
Son against six defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
BULLY. BULLA!

MERE Eng, June 26-W.R-
Johnny Bulla, American profess
sional from Atlanta, won second
place money today in the $500
Manchester Chronicle Golf tour.
nament by finishing with an ag-
gregate score of 282 strokes for
the 72-hole alI-pro meet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 8; Chicago O.
Brooklyn 8; Boston 6.
Cincinnati 6; st. Louis 8.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston, night)-Barney
(3-2) VS. Voiselle do or Barrett t6-5).
Philadelphia at New York-(night)-
Rowe 1927 VS. Jansen (5-3).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Bagby (0-2) VS.
Lee (O-1).
Cincinnati at st. Louis - (night) -
Raffensberger (2-6) VS. Pollet (4-7).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
NN3Mm
~ STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
WILMINGTON at oeima-Smithfield,
ppd., rain.
Lum5erton at Red Springs mo RESULT
Clinton S, Dunn-Erwin 2.
Warsaw 10, Sanford 3.
Today's Games
Selma-Smithfield at WILMINGTON.
Sanford at Warsaw.
Dunn-Erwin at Clinton.
Lumberton at Red Springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Medicos Split Opinions
On Doyle Death Causes

CLEVELAND June 25-AP)-Whether Jimmy Dole
died from a punch or from striking the ring floor was dis
into the fatal welterweight championship fight deepened,
DR.. A. F. Hagedorn, physician for the Cleveland Boxing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Dial 2-33l1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper servic
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-02-26
DOUGLASS 60 OUTSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Douglas left Se1dovia
Sunday with pilot
FIR ed FIR axes in Dr..
BeltZ' new plane. The
pair were on the ir
way Outside, where
Mr.. Douglas will be-
gin negotiations for
an agreement on the
1947 price Of fl sh.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-02-26
JOHNSTONs HAVE
BABY SON

Mr.. and Mr. s. James
Johns ton Of Homar be-
came the par ents Of g
son, Jamas Andrew.
last Sunday evening.
The baby, who was
born at $3.50 p.m.,
weighed 7 pounds. Is
ounces.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-02-26
CANDIDATES foe ne7 Counc,l :,
10 fle Be1useN 0)ARcA,-nARcA II

Filings for the
office Of trustee for
the city Of Seldovia
Will be accepted, be-
ginning Saturday,
March l, It was anr'
nounced this week by
city clerk R. L. Nc
Nea1y. -,
A wri t ten request
for inc lusion on the
ballot handed to Mr..
McNealy, together
wi tn a SIS filing fee,
is all that is neces-
sary to file for a
place on the counc IL
pr divided the app1 l.
cant is q qualified
voter Of the terri / :
tory Of Alaska and
has been q res ident
Of Se1dovia for the
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-02-26
DAUGHTER BORN
TO 0JOSUNDS

An 8 = pound baby
daughter, Be tty Jean,
was born to Mr.. and
Mr. s. Louis Gjosund Of
Homer at Seldovia
hospital last Sunday
afternoon.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-02-26

past so days.
Five counc / linen
are to be sci eel ted at
the coming cleo ton,
which will be held on
Apr IL !. The candid
atss for office mus t
announce their cam
didacy before March
27 to be included on
the April ballot.
Res iden is Of Sell
dovia who wish to fa--
mi l lar ize themselves
18th city ordinances
gov srning the cleo
..tion may secure a
copy Of the city's
laws from the publ ic'
Ii br ary. The ordin-
ances are on file at
the libr ar ian,s desk.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
prae ,.t,N NteStass
jebliebeit eittef,
|HanNelspertrae ab

Erag. Die 9Srelie beS 2anOes mel.
set, baB ein Sanoclsuertrdg nit @nb.
lano abeeidloiien iuoroen lei. Se6od
muB bas aabinett nod ieine 3ultint'
mlng eeben. 0ie 8eoingungen oes
gertrages iino nidt befannt 9egeben
,poroen. Die fommlu,iitiid)e ,3eituna
nMlaSa 6ronta" meloet aber, oaB Der
Sonoel nit &uBlano is bis 1S Hro.
sent bes Sotalbauoels Ger Sideho.
ilouafei ausmaden ,perbe.
9luh erfl1rt oieies 8latt, oaB oieies
2ano fir sic Ginfltbr BON 2ebens'
nitteln lmS spid)tieen Nobnlaterialier
nid)t in Dollar 81 5ablen bra,,he
9ies ldBt aber Die 6raae often, .uie.
piel sic Siheboilopafei bisber oen
Huiien in Collar be5ablt bat ooer
tpeiterbin nod be5ablen miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
Sltaett peii 1nHet, a,ts
Nu,,,Gnicn jcbt bee,,Nst

0ufarclt. @ic Elm Wortiiibrcr> i'll.
bidder Srganiiationen befannt gab.
lit Die ungeieslide 9luslpanoerurg
ser sSloen BON Nllnldnicn nadWtittci-
europa iest gum Stiaitanb gebrad)t
,porben. nm oie 3abl Ger Suoen in
2agern in Oeutlblano, Die oaral,f
luarten. nadp Ealdltina 81 aeben, nid)t
nod hpeiter 81 erboben.
@unoerte bon Suoen, Oenen oies
nibt befannt mar, famcn in ltngarn
an unb mlbtcn feitItellen, oaB Die
Soften entlang Sen Stellen, an bencn
iie iiber bie Bren5e al idliipien bo!f.
ten, perit1rft iporocn tparen. Sic iino
oen r,nttGniidcn 8eb0roen iibergeben
,poroen. Dieie iolfen sic Iusmanoc-
rer ppar Dor @cridt ltellen. ibnc,
aber Strafaufidi,b setudbren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
Grmber isbitet Ntiniitern
Siterrei4 i4iihett wcin

2onoon. Der Mubenninilter Deter
reihS, &arI @rlrbcr, lanote ieOen
Ser bier Mubennliniiter sic an Der bie,
tagenben Observation-Disclosures tell
nabmen, einiee 0lalben 8ein. slller
bier Setoungen lag folgenoer Bet
tel bel:
.Oieie fleine @abe bonn 8ooer
Selterreid,s ioa Sbnen fSrel,oe brin
gen 1no Sic eleid5eitig oaran er
irnern, 6aB Seiterreih nod immcl
auf sen Ibi6luB oes gertroges mar
tet!"
Ssnppiibcn bat ser @cin sic Sci
tier" nif)t begeiitert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
HippeNret,te Gteater
), ,Mlmaps Soaetber" beainnt MittuodJ
"a. 0cscmbcr

Mmerifas applauoierenoe Seftio,l
lit tpieoer al Scr slrbeit. Die eroBel,
Auoien3en, bie perantlpprtlid, lparen
fitr erfolgreide 2aufbabnen, mehr err
folareif uls 8. %. Griffith Deer Cecil
9. 0cpilIe, rltfen nad) neucn Selocn.
gs lit oies ser iungc @ob Sutton,
ser idii6terne il,nge Mam I'M Slim.
Gr tpurhe bon iungen 2ellten aus
erleien, iett nennen lie i'm v9merifon
8op Srieno", Elm Titel Scr 8l,bop
Rogers nadgeIast ipuroe. Sutton
tritt iclbit auf IN @arncr Bros. ~M!
ipays Sogetber". Scmit pcrpaiicn lir
nidt oielen nel,cn 6ilnItern ST icben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18

Sir sic ocutibcn Terb1ltniiie iii
cobei aild) nod ein lpcitereS Moment
in Betroht 5u 3ieben, oas fir alle an.
bern 2anoer nidt eriitiert: Das Sch,
len ser ariegseefangenen. lleber bier
Milionen Ser frGtielten Generation
ser oeutIhen 8ep0lferume iino nod III
&riesseefansenidaft, lino alio nid)t
oa = mas bei Sen 1S bis 19 Millio.
men ndnnlihcr Mrbeitsfrdfte, Die
be,,te tatiGhlid) in Oel,tiblano BE.
id1itiet iino, iebr ms 8eiuidt fallt.
Muh ser Mltersaufbau ser be,lte Nr.
beitsf6bisen lit beute ean5 anoers.
slber Ser @ern oes Mrbettsausfolls
liest in Ser &uneerloge lmo IN Der
@ertloiigfeit oes 8eloes. @enn Elm
srbeiter, itatt iih CUR slrbeit in Sic
ssobrif su begeben, in Oen @alS bin
ausgebt, INN BORT 8eeren su iammeln,
10 beroient er iih bamit, tpenn er
sebn Nfunb 5iiammenbolt - eine
normale Tagesleiltllng - einen
Shiparsmarft-@ -@ert bon etaua 200
3eid)smarf, ipGbreno Elm perlorener
Mrbeitslcbn MIR ettpa s Meidsmarf
llsmadt. gigentlih muB mani iit
iuunoern, oaB BEL bieser Gage sic Sti'
fern oes inouitriellen ~abienteeism"
nidt tpeit bobcr iino -
SEEM yorfer Staatsseitung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
Gke Otie 8eu Geleptet,
@eibnad)ts.@abiu= iu=Yruaramm

Tos 9roBte gicsluerf bon Sbip
Raoioltationen, oas ic bcnl,st ,puroe
I'm ohio 8ca 2elepbon 50. idbrlid)en
@eibna6ts 6 borGle aus Ser Sorballc
oes 8eieaihaits. .8ebGuoes, 750 Su.
ron HpaO, miro am "a. Iej., lpenn
Die Mngeitellten iid) suiarmenfitoen,
gum 20. Mal bintereinanoer Inn Die
9borale 81 iinsen 0as geetlperf
ihlieBt II Stationcn ein, Die oas
Srisinalprosranm bon 80 bis IL
ubr mittass am "a. 0e5elnber seben
nno 10 Stotionen. oie 81 perIdieoe-
ner 3eit oie Gborale ,uieoeraeben.
9ie Glepclanoer Statipnen iiber Die
bas Grosramm su boren iein miro.
iino: 8S@ uno 1859 INN 1870;
WSssMS bon 1890 bis llbr nod
mittaes uno @Gsl@ pom 80 bis
3 llhr nadSmittaes.
Weibnahts. .Gbcrale iiber Maoio
aus Glcrelano lit sic 8elegenbeit bel
ser Ohio Bell Inqeiteqten bonn Office
gop bis aum ErGlioenten unb allh
&unoen in Ser @orbale Su periams
meln, ia iel6it aub Holi5iiten Der
Nahbarihoit iinsen nit Dem Ohio
8ea Mdnner- unb Srallen=Gbor. 0ie-
ie Gbore iperoen bon Or. CHARLES 3.
0ane geleitet tperoen; Der nun 20
Sabre Sies getan bot uno Erdiioent
H. Gioe bon Ger Sbip 8ea miro Die
@cibnad,tsbotid)ait an oie Nngcitcl-
ten l,no baS Yublifum briugen.