davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
FEAR LOOP
OFFERED use OF
PIRATE STADIUM
Board OF Directors 0
Semi-Pro Adopt Tenta-
tive Constitution

The board of directors of the
Cape Fear semi-pro league adopted
a tentative schedule of 40 games
last night at a parley in the court
house.
The semi-pro loop may expand
to eight teams before the season
starts. Six teams have already
expressed their desire to play and
representatives from East Will
mington attended the meeting last
night. The deadline for entries has
been set for Feb. 1.
The directors adopted a set of
bylaws as presented by the con-
stitution committee. The tentative
schedule calls for 20 Sunday games
and a like number of games to be
played during the week. A spokes-
man said the weekday schedule
would not be adopted until the
Tobacco State league slate has
been announced.
The semi-pro heads voted not to
schedule games here on dates the
Glass D Pirates are playing. The
opening game is scheduled to be
played April 81.
Luby M. Pollock, president of
the Wilmington Pirates, spoke
briefly to the directors and told
them he felt that "Semi-pro base
ball league will be an asset to
professional ball here Pollock
invited the league to use the new
park the Pirate owners are build
ing. "You fellows may use our
park at any time we do not have
scheduled games" the Buc prexy
said.
Addison Hewlett, Jr., president
of the circuit presided.
The six teams granted charters
in the loop are, Winter Park Rang
ers, Seagate. Masonboro Clamdig-
gers, Acme-Delco, Hampstead and
an unnamed Wilmington club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
EYANCELINE LOOP
HIT BY BRAMHAN'
Retiring Prexy Issues S.
900 Word Opinion On
Gambling Activities

DURHAM, Jan. 90 - W.p - The
1916 Houma, La, team in the Glass
D EvangeEne league. was pictured
by the minor leagues office
Wednesday as & combination base
ball club and rookie hangout where
the players stopped in the middle
of a double play to rush off and
play the daily double.
Bookies not only invaded the
club premises but wore Houma
uniforms after being thrown out
of the betting business in the New
Orleans Civic cleanup, retiring
Minor League President W. G.
Bramham charged.
Bramham delivered a blister
ing 5,000-word opinion on the
latest Louisiana purchase concur
rent with the suspension of five
Evangeline league players from
organized baseball. He turned over
his entire dossier on Houma ana
lesser Evangeline league offenders
to his successor, George Iraut-
man. Trautman, here to move the
minor league offices to Columbus.
O., pledged that he would carry on
the fight against gambling.
Bramham inferred that the
Houma players couldn't keep their
eye on the ball for watching the
race results. His lengthy blast i'm
piled a conviction that Houma
capped its hilarious baseball and
betting season by throwing 2 play
off game to Abbeville, (Houma won
the playoff but the one game it
lost caused raised eyebrows all
over L%ouisiana.)
The fantastic mixture of horse
hide and h~orseflesh on one occa-
sion involved the ~"Jiggering' of a
bookie's clock by Homa players
SO they could place sure-thing
bets on races already run.
Alvin Kaiser, suspended Houma
third baseman, admitted clipping
the bookie in question for $185
on a race already over but denied
he was the party who had set the
clock back 80 minutes, Bramhams
notes revealed. Leonard Pecou,
Houma centerfielder who also
was b%anished, opined that tam
pering with the bookie's clock was
okay because THE bookies were
crooked"
At this point in his opinion,
Bramham described the situation
in the Evangeline league Very,
very bad
The Houma manager, first-base-
man Paul Fugit who once played
for the Memphis and New Orleans
in the Southern Association. was
another of those placed on organic
ed basebalI's ineligible list. He ad-
mitted, according to Bramham,
that three Or four players on his
squad drove back and forth from
New Orleans to play ball and had
always worked in ''bookie' places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
BURGAW PILOTS CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET MEET

BURGAW, Jan. 29.-The mem
oers of the Burgaw Pilot club of
Pilot International celebrated the
occasion OF their second anniver-
sary with a birthday party given
recently at the Plantation club in
Wilmington.
The program was as follows: In
vocation. Frances W. Register;
greetings, Emma Bryan; insroduc-
ton of guests, by Pilots; welcome,
Katherine Brown; response, O'Rear
Treadaway. Pilot songs; We're
Two Years Old, Ruth Patterson;
cutting of birthday cake, Margaret
Belts; song, Sail On Internation-
al"
The Pilots and their guests were
as follows: Emma Bryan, j. D.
Thompson. Margaret Belts, Cor
don Cashwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Harrell; Marie Bordeaux, Ed
ward Terrell; Katherine Brown,
O'Rear Treadaway; Eloise Bor-
d e a TX, Freeman Marshburn;
Miriam Harrell, Bill Willetts; Ruth
Patterson, George Paddison; Helen
Spruill and Bill Harrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
Municipal, Fear Club
Golfers PlayHereFeb. 9
Tournament To Decide City
Champs Slated For MUM
Course

Teams from the Cape Fear
Country club, and the Municipal
Golf course, will compete in match
play Feb. 9 at l o'clock for the
city golfing championship, accord
ing to plans now being made.
In past contests, the two clubs
have clashed evenly, and the forth
coming event will decide the crown
holders. The match will be played
on the Municipal u and the
hosts will present an oyster roast
for the visiting Cape Fear links
stars, after the games.
Opponents will pair off, and al
low three points for each pair,
in 10 holes of match play, ac-
cording to L. B. Orrell, chairman
of the Golf committee, at Cape
Fear. The two-men teams will play
in foursomes. however, and the
games will be finished before sun
down.
Competing from Municipal gol-
fers' ranks will be an eight-man
bloc comprised of /: Glenn Her
ring. Harold Cleeve, Jack Lough-
lin, Dave Creighton, L. c. Walsh,
Jr., L. C. Walsh. ST., Gus Burner.
and the present champion Of Will
mington, Bill Dykes.
The Cape Fear clubs team will
be made up of members accord
ing to their handicaps. Likely to
participate are: Gil Arthur, Jim
Herring, Charlie Blake. DR.. r. P.
Huffman, Bob Black, Lew Davis,
j. H. Davis, L. B. Orrel, N.
Orrell. Walter Curtis. and Ben
Washburn.
Orrell also reported the renova-
ton Of the Cape Fear course will be
completed this summer. Work is
now underway to do away with
the five holes on the north side OF
the Wrightsville Beach highway,
and add five holes in an expan-
sion c~oJyfhcrlv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30

It will be the first ring meet
here since VI day.
Weighing-in ceremonies will be
held here Wednesday afternoon,
with six full teams entered.
Cherry Point Marines will enter
two teams in the senior division.
Raleigh will enter a like number
OF teams-one in the junior divi-
sion for boys below 10 years old
and one in the senior division.
One team each will be entered
from N. C. State College and White
vile.
Winners here will participate in
the Carolinas Golden Gloves finals
which open February 10 in Char
lotte. Victors of that Tournament
will take part in the 'tournamen,
of champions" in New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30

NEW BERN, Jan. 20 j.. Muse
McCotter has scored the first Hole
in-One on the improved new golf
course of the New Bern Golf and
Country club. Playing in a four
some, McCotter scored the C on
the par-three, 145-yard third hole.
Rated as a good amateur golfer,
he was recently awarded a trophy
for winning n OF the flights in
the championship competitions
sponsored at the country club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30

circuit clashes find Durham, YI pna
dogs entertaining Wilson at DUH DUH
City, and Goldsboro's car.s Dull
ing Earthquakes invsding q u
Morson High school of B.Ia,4 sO
The Wilson-Du1ham enoaD.s s''
should prove interesting '. sinsI
Coach Paul Sykes Second Sinos
quint was pushed hard at III pace =,
bacco City earlier this mo a,t 10
winning a 1910 victory over ',' co. N
Hank Madden's imDroyjna OOsen
clones. However, the Bniis , DE,
definitely have the advan,a@ VIII
playing on their home court VII ny
they have not been beaten IDe'e
conference opponent in p vear y a
In the other loop clash. p.-.;s
VS.. G%oldsboro, the Caoitai a'( c!,'
lads should breeze to their fo v.s
conference victory witbop, ''. a.n
extra effort. any
But despite the other Contact.
the chief interest here and sb1a.s
is the Wilmington Wildcats NJ
Coach Leon Brogden. Tbsv w
improving with every ganl md
should you need an example tba
64-28 victory over Rac.a Yn,n,
last week serves as Z g.si ono
Durham barely beat P II Y,,n+
1870, and the Rale;gt - wbo
whipped Durham. We 5vr N
defeat, 44-42, before smo.av
City aggregation Tuesdzr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
Fo,fy-S Sir Rifle Teams Compefe
AqainstN ew~ HanoperROTCCM

Firing is done on a fifty foot in
door range using the National
Rifle Association Official so foot
Small Bore Rifle Target.
The rifles are issued to the Cadet
Corps by the Ordnance Department
of the Army and these rifles are
equipped with metallic sights. Of
fetal National Rifle Association
ammunition (cal % long rifle is
used for the matches.
About 80, 900 cadets are enrolled
in this area, which includes the
states of Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, and
these matches are in line with the
War departments policy to develop
leadership and skill in the junior
institutions and to provide a steady
flow of trained Army reserves in
institutions where advanced cours-
es are taught.
Members of the Rifle Team are:
George Justice, Robert Westbrook.
Davey Meshaw, 10y Kluttz, Brad
ford Virgins, John Manitsas, Hoy
Kluttz, Walter Hall, Henry Blake,
Allen Lanier, Arthur Willis, Edwin
Jordan, Lester Guyton, Henry
Trulove, and Donald Bennett.
States the team is competing
against are: Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Massachusetts,, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Wisconsin, ILL
nois, Missouri Minnesota, Florida,
Mississippi, Michigan. Rhode
Island, louisiana, Utah. Arizona.
Iowa, Oregon, California, Colorado.
and Idaho.
The firing squad fires three times
q week and r looking for local
matches with any team that would
desire to compete. The team is ask.
Cd to contact Captain Fitzpatrick.
at New Hanover High School at anv
time during the school veek
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
BUG PILOT EXPECTED
TO MEET WITH CLUB
OWNERS HERE TODAY

Nate Andrews, manager of the
Wilmington Pirates is expected to
confer with the club owners today.
according to L. M. Pollock, presi-
dent of the club.
The ex-major league pitcher has
been on an ivory hunt in Florida,
where he attended the Barlow
training school of Gearge Stirn-
weiss.
The Pirate boss was invited to
the school by the former Yankee in
fielder. who promised Andrews he
would find some good material for
the Buccaneers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
SPOFFORD CAGERS
COP TWIN VICTORY

The Sppfford cagers won a
doubleheader in the Junior NUM-
cipal basketball league by defeat
ing Nesbitt Courts 80 to SO and
Hemmenway 81 to 13.
The lineup for the Nesbitt court
teams was as follows: E. Daniels
9; j. Bordeaux 4, R. Cashwell 7,
r. Meir s and c. Gilbert 4. Spot
ford-R. Hobbs Is: C. Blanton IL:
c. Bland 4: c. Bridges 2; H. King
and Gore 2.
The lineup for Hemmenway-P.
Whitman 4; F. Foy l; Anderson
5; R. Caps 8 and P. Carroll. S,.of-
ford-C. Blanton II; c. Bland q:
H. King 2: R. Hobbs Is; B. Gore
3 and c. Bridges 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
S. S Loop Meeting

A meeting Of the board of
governors of the YMCA Sun
day School basketball leagues
will be held tonight at she "Y'
at $50 o'clock, it was announc-
ed last night by Adam Smith.
Team captains and one rep
resentative of each club is re-
quested to attend the parley.
Smith said two new teams were
seeking berths in the Sunday
school circuit.
1t was also announced that
two fast games r. on tap in
the circuit tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30

&
charge Of vagrancy pending an
investigation.
Tn the initial fracas the Myrtle
Beach aggregation snatched an
early lead on the deadly set shoot
ing of Meres, who sank goals with
ease from the right side of the
court. and continued to forge ahead
to hold a 26-12 lead at halftlme.
Carl Mason. older brother OF New
Hanover Highs Billy, then enter
ed the encounter for the "Y'' and
led them in a third quarter scoring
squirt during which they dropped
in the same number Of points as
MYRTLE Beach, holding them to a
1926 advantage at the end OF tne
stanza. But in the last nail ~
2 all visitors, and with tail
Dean, Myrtle Beach pivot man.
nacing the scorers the winners
coasted in for an easy triumph.
The College Cnnter skirmish was
marked by the poor playing OF the
locals, who looked worst last mgn1
than in any game this season thus
far. Their passing was Off, the
shooting bad, and the team spirit
not as as high as usual.
Camp Lejeune outfought tne
College Center most Of the way,
and it was only the appearance OF
r. L. Church in the lineup thai
seemed to give Coach Chlemleso 5
club any life at all. =.
VICE lead at halftime, 24-l4, al
the end of the third quarter, o4-Zz'
and coasted in for the victory
The College Center's performance
at Camp Lejeune earlier MS
month was definitely much better
than last nights.
Pacing the point makers were
John Tsantes, College Center
pivot man, with 16 points and Al
Collie with eight. Muterspan top
.-IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
By ROBERT MILLER

Forty-six acceptances have been
received from High Schools and
Junior Colleges throughout the Unit
ed States to compete against the
New Hanover High School RQTC
Rifle Team in the Third Army In
tercollegiate Indoor Rifle Matches
for Junior ROTC units which run
weekly until May 8, 1947. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Captain
John Fitzpatrick, assistant pro-
lessor of military science and tao
tics of the local ROTC unit.
Captain Fitzpatrick stated that
the 46. acceptances were only a
portion of the 235 units challenged
and that he has 258 matches sched-
uled and expects more units to
enter the matches from other parts
of the U. S. and Hawaii. .
Besides entering the Third Army
intercollegiate Matches the unit
has entered the William Randolph
Hearst Trophy National Reserve
Officers. Training Corps Rifle
Matches.
The Rifle Team represents New
Hanover High School in competi-
ton against more schools, in more
parts of the United States and
Possessions, than any other activ.
lty the local high school partici-
pates in.
AL Of the Rifle Matches are
paper matches, which are fired on
the firing range Of the contestants
ana the scores r exchanged with
II. s"aools firing that week.
The team was chosen when the
corps fired on the local
range and the top men from each
company We're picked and t,led
AGAINST each other to determine
VINO were the best shots in the
battalion, Fifteen of these men
were chosen to form the rife team
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
Donates Trophies

NEW BERN, Jan. 20 = Trophies
donated by the New Bern Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be
awarded next May to the out
standing athletes of New Bern high
school during the current school
year. Prof. H. j. Macdonald, prin-
cipal of the high school, Coach, R..
R. Doak and other competent
judges are already beginning to
select the candidates for these
awards to boys and girls in bas-
ketball and boys in football.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
MINIS TO PLAY 'BTRDS RlDA AFTERNOO]
Coach Brogden Announce,
Changed In Time 0fCom,
Contest Slated For $3.50 O'Clock IN L.,
School Gymnasium; Tilt moved (r p
cause Of School Play Friday Night

Coach Leon Brogden announced last n gb+ +b
New Hanover High school Wildcats will psy the t@ = Tie
Mount Blackbirds Friday afternoon at $50 oc,~ts ;"HQ
of the usual time, 8 o'clock. The reason for r r iUS3a
Eastern Conference contest up is so that it WON u III The
flict with a play, which will be presented at tho ~" vl gs,
auditorium Friday night, Coach BrogdeA said " Minis
The New Hanover Junior Varsity will nlay the PoA.
Mount Jayvees Immediately following the Wi1d,a+ + :. Nchy
Besides the Wildcat lackbird encounter Frid ,n'HEh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS

BATHURST, Australia, Jan. %
-WD-Gardnar Mulloy OF Miami,
Fla, and Billy Talbert Of Whining
ton, Del, took four out Of seven
sets from Dinny Pals and Colin
Long of Australia Wednesday as
the quartet resumed their exhibi.
ton tour following the Australian
National Championships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
Villanoua Wins

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 29-
R-Villanova's basketball team
came from behind Wednesday to
hand Army it's first defeat Of the
season, 45-42.
The Cadets had Won their first
six games Of the season Viilanova's
surprise triumph gave the Wild
cats a rs record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
RUTH 'FAIR"

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-(P)-
French hospital officials said this
afternoon that Babe Ruth's condi-
ton improved through the day.
An earlier bulletin reported the
home run kings condition as "fair,
after a rather restless and uncom-
Portable night"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
WILMINGTON FIGHTERS ENTER

Vance Red" Beard, manager
of the recent Golden Gloves tour
nament held here under the spon-
sorship of the James Manley Post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
said Wednesday night that he would
leave the city early Thursday
morning with seven fighters to par
ticipate in the junior division OF
the Raleigh tournament.
The fighters leaving for Relelgh
this morning ere Cecil Ward,
12O pounds: Kidney Arthur. 100;
Donald Arthur, 1876: Fred Lee. ia,
Bill Dawkins, 121: Ben Benton 1875;
and Jim Thorpe, 1865.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
LOCAL FIGHTERS
ENTER RALEIGH
CO TOURNAMENT
Eastern North Carolina
Golden Glove Meet
Opens Tonight

RALEIGH, Jan. 29-P-Three-
day battling in the Ninth Annual
Eastern North Carolina Golden
Gloves boxing tournament will
open here Wednesday night in
Memorial Auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
INKS CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 W.H-
Jonn Canady, a star center for
INDIANA University in 1945 and
as4o. Wednesday became the first
New york football Giant to sign
% the 1e47 ssason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30

The right to dispense drugs be-
longed to the grocers' company in
England at the beginning of the
sixteenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Poee IA

Men Of the Customs Bueou hondIe collection Of duties on
imports seorch ships and for smuggling otemps
fcoe undecloed goods ond euord oeonst eeo entries
Here squod Of the Enforcement ond Seoch Division boods
hot ship New York for intensive search otter quon-
t;ty of narcotics wos found by q Customs mon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-23
J,s Qeni,eStetuiL Otie
Ser 8irden Irauen @erein ber
6pnterms 8emeinbe

laoet aae Sreunbe Elm 5u ibrenl iabr.
Iifer 8aiar, 1pelder anu 1. ytop.,
$50 l1br abenos I'M Sadienbeim ab-
gebalten tpiro. 0as NdbfrGn5den bot
tpieoer fleiBig searbeitet Inn reht bic
Ie uno idone Sahen fiir gerfarf 81
haben lmo bittet Inn eien gllten 8e.
iud. Sim ielben Abeno miro au6 ein
feines Giien ierpiert uno nafber fin
bet elm aartenpartie itatt. alio ein
ret,t i60ner Mbeno itebt in 9ll,siidt.
Nln appellierer mir nidt an Die Mint
mermiioen Mitglieber Oes Sral,en
Iereins ionbern an Die Sf)ipeitern
ser @emeinoe mit5ubelfen. slles
miro bonfeno angenommer. &u6en,
Sanoarbeiten poer ionitiges. @ir
nebmen alles an. Sir Ibenoeiien tper.
sen Inmelorngen angenommen BEL
MitgIiebern oes ssrauen Tereins.
Oos &omitee tpirS in Ser 6riib
idon ga iein Inn @eiddite gu n,aden.
90. 9fotb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-23
2lus Detre1t, 211itbiean
Siueis 81.

ellie Witglieoer bes ;3rpeia 81 iper,
Sen biermit ouimerfiam gemaht, baB
l'nicrc regelnlabigc Geriammlllng am
=. Hcncnlber, punft ) llbr nahmit.
tags, abeebalten miro Geriamnl-
IungslotaI lit bel Serrn Carl Mpies.
an 1899 8ratiot 9lue. I'm 5 llhr ipiro
sic Geriammlune eeihloiien. 9tad)
Der Teriamlnlllne miro non oen SGn-
eern mil Giien uno Srinfen ol,fse-
tunrtet. Sir aae bieienigen bie &ar.
ten ipielen tpoIen lit cine angenebne
3eit geboten. Saber fonlnt alle uno
erlebt einige froblidle Stinben i'm
&reiie eurer 8riioer unb Sdlneitern.
Mihael Selltif), Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-23
4ssS Gbieaee, Juineis
5ueia 46.

9ie ltnterbaItline, sic am 90. Sep,
tenber 5i,gl,nIten bes Silfstperfs ahs
gebalten tulroe, lit gut abaela,,fen.
gs iei anen WiitgIieoern rno 6reun.
BEN Die miaebolfen baben an bieiem
e6len @erf berslibit geoanft. @eions
oers iei 3tpeig 10 geoanft fir sic
atpei ibonen Hreiie. sic er geihenft
bat. 9apeig 8 uno AZ baben a,,ch gut
mitgebolfen, iie baben Sidets per'
fauft unb iino 5ablreih erihienen.
Muh ibnen lei ber5lih seoantt fir al,
les. Weier fonnen mir beridten, oaB
mir in Ser letten Seriamml,tng BE-
ifloiien baben ieoen Monot cine iol-
de ltnterbaltung 5u 8uniten oes
Stlfstperfs ab3l,balten uno 5lpor fir
aIle Gereine unb SabIen bon Gbicas
90. Tarum liebe 6reunbe fnmmt ein-
mol i'm Monat uno labt lns Sieie
ltnterbaltune fir uniere Sieben einen
GrfoIs MAIDEN, benn sic braucten
SiIfe. Wir tpollen 8ott oanfen bab
mir bier iino uno belfen fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-23

IN 1926. Sionep y. sSInf prafii5lertc
oie 9iehte 1926 bis 1888, banm pur,
De er ais Silfs Epli5eiampult ernnnni
,ruo riente 1888 bis 1885. 1885 or.
nannte i'm @iirgcrrneiIter icbt Hihttr
i'm Suprcmc Goltrt Surolo s. Our.
ton 5un Saupt Silfs Toli5eiamuolt
Tieien Soften belt er bis 1871.
Iann iuur CT Nfitglieo bes Stations.
boards 1S--14. Gr apuroe inboiiert
bon allen SrganiiatioEen Sic bis iett
Snooriements gen1aht babeu: Glcpc.
lano sInlpaltsfumner, Glpoboga So.
slnpaltsfnllner, Glepelnnb Ereb,
unS Glepelano Nclps, Gepclono 1SeSe.
ration of 2obpr, 60 umb GitiSen
2eoguc. Sic io1en er lit crfabreu, chr.
lid, intelligent, 1mb iGbig fat antes
Temperament llno puBt iiir Mi6ter.
ltno aplolpierte 1924 aon ser ges
ltern Geierbe llnipcriitGt Hehtsihule
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-23

icbule unb perfaifte ols Sllnge 3ei'
tllngen lrno als er groBer apar arbei.
tetc er aud in elmer @ieBerei. &id.
fer Gelebrc5se beiud)te Die gtotre
Game. llniper'it1t. Nabbem er ab.
folpierte I'M Sabre 1925 tpurOe er
5ur slnlpaltsfanumer 5ugelaiicn uno
1929 ipurbe er oils !Silfs,Gountp-In.
ipalt errannt nnb biente in Scr &ri'
minolabteilung. gr bat ii6 einen GU,
ten Hl,f erri,ngen. gr tpuroe inn Sab'
re 1887 als Wtllni5ipalrihter er.
nonnt. SpGter 1t 1912 tpuroe er a!s
0ireftor of Yublic Safetp ernannt.
Na6 bier Snbren hu,,roe er bon @ou'
befnellr 2auibe bon Ohio OILS Nfuni.
sipal -Mihter ernannt unb iuht nl,lt
feline @ieSerpabl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-23
SaQotpeen Hartie

Der Saronia 8emiidte Gbor Der.
anltaltet nit Dem @.9.l1. @eiangper.
Elm elm SaQoipeen Yartie am Sams.
tag, Sen I. Nop., in llnlerm Yarf an
IA Mile @oao.
@ir laSen aue SahIn. Slgenb unb
beutiden 6reunoe ber5lid) elm. 8itte
oae masfiert. Sir San5mlriif, giieu
unb gririidulng bat bas &omitee ge,
iorgt. Gas @etter 10 tpeit lit tp,moer.
bar. Spfientlid bletbt es nod fiji
cine @eile uno iollte es auh fGlter
tperoen, bann MAIDEN mir 5el,er. Sc
maht erf feline Sorgen tpegen Dem
talten 8etter.
9(lio fommt alle binaus fir eint
reht CUTE ltnterbaltlng uno nift Der
geBt-aIle masfiert, benn bas lit oos
ifonite on einem Saaotpeen Yartit
tpenn man niht tpeiB iper Ser Neben'
mann lit.
Mnna @infler, Sefr.