davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07

Mrs Chairman National Women Division Of the
United Jewish Appeal for Refugees Overseas Needs and Palestine greeted
Jewish child survivors her
chden convaen home the Tas Mountains Of which
S7OOO United Jewish Appeal campaign Mrs Levy due back the
United States early February following tomonh mission Europe and
Palestine special emisay the UA which the lerebuld
ing programs the Palestine Appeal which provides for
Jewish homeland in Palestine and
New Americans which aids this country
in adjustment to the American way Of life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07
HATS

Canine Brothers, Inc.
Manufacturers, Importers and
Exporters with 40 years experience
Hats Properly Cleaned & Blocked
Agents Invited,
Substantial Commission
5%O Main st. Phone 1886
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
By ROBERT MILLER
Star Sports Writer

Coach Leon Brogden's Wildcats
were sent through rough practice
sessions yesterday afternoon on
the 18th and Ann practice field
for their coming game with a
scrappy Rocky Mount Blackbirds
eleven. The Cats will play host
to Coach E. E. Adkins Birds Fri
day night at Legion stadium in
their first Eastern Conference
Class AA football game.
Coach Adkins, better known to
the fans as "Knocker," will enter
the Port City Friday morning to
fight a squad he formerly coach
ed. Head Coach Adkins piloted
the MINIS team a few years back
and takes the head role at the
Smoky City for the first year.
The kickoff Friday night will
be the first conference tilt of
the season for both teams. The
Smoky City boys have revenge
in their eyes for the 60 defeat
handed them in '46 by the Cats.
The Blackbird-C Cat game held a
6-6 tie in As, and Adkins has
players on this years squad that
were former servicemen and stars
for the Birds in past years.
The Birds who have fallen prey
to only one team this year, will
leave the Smoky City Friday
morning.
While the invaders have been
undergoing strenuous practice
under the supervision of four
coaches, the Cats have also been
doing some heavy scrimmaging.
The MINIS coaches sent some
thirty odd boys through a five
man defensive line yesterday for
80 minutes. Then, the Cats scrim-
mayed and worked on passing
and punting along with their two
on one, meaning two men block
ing one person.
Rough work will also be on
tap for today, according to Coach
Brogden. Thursdays schedule
will find the Wildcats reviewing
their plays, passing, punting, de-
tense, ~offense, and possibly meth
DDS of stopping the Blackbird's
single wing.
Rocky Mount has a good ball
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
CONTINUED From Page One)

ball game and sent them winning
into their 18th world series.
Joe DiMaggio, reigning star of
the house that Ruth built, started
the Dodgers 21-game winner on
his way to defeat by pumping a
hard shot through second. Dodg-
er shortstop Peewee Reese made
a terrific running stop but Joe
beat the peg to first.
Branca still looked calm and
effective as he toed the slab
against veteran George McQuinn.
But something had happened to
his poise and he walked him with
four straight balls.
Billy Johnson, the Yanks'
chunky little third baseman, rat
tied Branca beyond recall as he
crouched over the plate to bunt.
Branca hit him on the wrist and
so filled the bases. Then with
only one out, big Johnny Lindell
blasted Branca's fast ball into
left field for a double which
scored DiMaggio and McQuinn.
Whatever hope the Dodgers still
had for their mound mainstay,
disappeared when he walked Phil
Rizzuto and again filled the
bases. He had piled up two balls
and no strikes on Bobby Brown,
pinch-hitting for the Yankees
rookie pitching star Frank Shea
when he was jerkeG and sent to
the showers.
Hank Behrman came in to re-
lieve and finished out the walk
ing count on Brown which forced
johnson in from third.
Snuffy Stirnweiss grounded to
Dodger first baseman Jackie
Robinson who threw out Lindell
at the plate, but the relay back to
first was too late to nip the
chunky Yankee second baseman.
So the bases still were filled again
when Yankee outfielder Tommy
Heinrich scored a single to right
which sent Rizzuto and Brown
racing across the plate. That was
all for the Yankee fifth but it
was more than enough.
Although jerked for pinch-hitt-
ing Brown in the big fifth, boyish
Shea, the first freshman pitcher
to start a World Series game
since Paul Derringer started one
for the Cards in 1881, was the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
Major League All-Stars
May Play Ramblers Here

Frank Manner, manager Of
the Masonboro Ramblers, To-
cal semi-pro baseball team.
said last night that he has
made tentative arrangements
with Buddy Lewis, Washing
ton Senators star, to bring his
group Of transforming major
league players to Whining
ton to play the Ramblers on
October 10.
Yesterday afternoon Manner
said he contacted four MEM
bers Of the New Hanover
county commissioners in re-
CARDS to using the American
Legion Stadium for the game.
The field has been converted
into a football gridiron for
the high school games. But
Maner said 1t would require
little work to replace the
mound for the all-star tilt.
The baseball manager said
two Of the commissioners
voiced their approval Of the
teams using the Stadium
while chairman Addison
Hewlett said he was not In
favor Of the move. Another
commissioner said he would
not comment on the question,
but would be glad to hear the
request at the regular meet
ing of the Commissioners this
morning.
The greatest array of base
ball stars to visit Whining
ton will be in the troupe
managed by Buddy Lewis.
Included in the list Of play
ers are Ray Scarborough, AL
Evans, Rudy York, Ralph
Hodges, Taft Wright, Dick
Cutler, Mickey Livingston,
Kirby Higbe, Jimmy Brown,
Tommy Burns and Dick Gil
lespie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

York where Rocky already is
under suspension for failure to
report an alleged bride to throw
a fight.
Abe j. Green, MIA president,
said at Paterson, N. j., today that
his organization concurred with
the Illinois group in rejecting
any participant in boxing who
has not fulfilled his trust to his
country"
The Illinois commission identi-
fled Graziano as Pvt. Rocco Bar
bella listed by the War depart
ment as convicted, sentenced to
a year of hard labor and dis
honorably discharged on an alb
sent without leave charge in
1912. Barbella served 10 months
at Leavenworth with two months
off for good behavior.
Asserting it was "regrettable'
that Graziano's war background
W04t disclosed earlier-Rocky
won the title from Tony Zale by
a technical knockout in the Chi
cago stadium last July 18-the
Illinois body yesterday barred
dishonorably discharged service
men from boxing and wrestling
in Illinois.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

WHICH IldQS IT'LL OAsAAAO
baseball's ace fireman this sea-
son, slipped and Reese rolled
home on a wild pitch that scared
over catcher Yogi Berra's head
all the way to the backstop.
But that was the Dodgers last
threat. Page got Stanky on a
grounder, and except for walk
ing Furillo in the top of the
ninth, he set them down easily
the rest of the way.
The turnout broke the World
Series record of 69,990 set in the
Stadium when the Yanks played
the Cards on Oct. Z, 1943. The
gate of 1925, 828.7 70 also was a
record for one game, .shattering
the mark of $3.50, 408 at the Sta
dunn Oct. 4, 1912.
The Yankees were quiet and
businesslike in their dressing
room after their opening victory
dIlo llld4ldS0l oNShy A1dl1Ao Sc1o
he had lifted Shea in the fifth
simply to take advantage of per-
centages - to keep the big in
ming going.
TT will be Allie Reynolds to-
morrow, fellows he said.
Reynolds, fast-balling Indian
from Oklahoma, won 10 games in
the Yankees march to the
American League .pennant. He
was particularly effective in the
Stadium, where he won 10 out
Of Is starts,
Manager Burt Shotton Of the
Dodgers again refused to name
his starter for the second game
but it was expected to be little
Vic Lombard, craft curver from
California who is the tiniest toss
er in the majors. He didn't name
Branca for the first game until
almost game time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

Pete Re1Ser grounded to Shea
which trapped Robinson be-
tween second and third. While
they were putting him out Refs
er went all the way to second.
Dixie Walker the peoples
cherce" of Flatbush, was up next
and he singled into left which
sent the flying Reiser home
standing up.
With two away Robinson walk
ed again in the third. Shea tried
four times to pick him off and
finally dropped the ball in a
balk which sent the Negro first
baseman to second. But the
threat died as Reiser flied out.
Again in the fourth the Dodg-
ers made a bid. Walker opened
with his second hit, a sharp
single off McQuinn's glove. But
Gene Hermanski rifled a drive
into Johnson's hands and he
doubled Walker off first.
In the sixth, Stanky started the
Dodgers off with a single through
the box. But Robinson forced
him at second. Pete Reiser fol-
lowed with a bounding grounder
to McQuinn at first and the anci-
ent George, trying for a base
line tag, missed and there were
two on.
The Yankees protested futilely
that Reiser was out of the base
path.
The two runners held when
Walker flied to Heinrich in short
right. Carl Furillo, pinch-hitting
for Hermanski, singled to cen
ter which scored Robinson and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

The City Optical softballers
Anotted the count with the Spot
3ord Spinners for the lead in the
sity Senior Glass A softball
championship series last night by
Esnding the Millers a II to q
defeat at Robert Strange park.
The Millers won the opening
i1asne Of the seven-game series,
f. 10 3, Monday night.
The Spinners started off like
srhouse on fire last night, mark
M ND six runs in the last half
az the first inning on Herring's
walk, Browns single, Strick-
lands base on balls. Both run
ners scored on Benson's double.
King walked, Covington poled
Shome run to deep center field
70 score King.
The Eyemen came back in the
top Of the second stanza to score
five runs. Rogers was safe on
N error, going to second on the
play. Sandlin lined out a single
driving in Rogers. Williams
doubled to score Sandlin, Mccall
was safe on an error. Billiard
grounded out to third. Ship
was safe on an infield error. Kay
lor scored Mccall on an infield
single. Benson grounded out to
snort with Shipp racing home
with the fifth run Of the inning.
In the fourth inning the Opt
clans knotted the count when
Billiard singled to left, Ship sac
rificed him to second. Kaylor
singled and Billiard scored the
tying run.
In the sixth inning the big
bats of the Eyemen exploded
for six runs to ice the ball game.
Billiard doubled, his second hit
Of the night. Ship drew a base
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
Rough Drill Held
BvNHHSWildcats
Brogden Boys To Battle Blackbirds Of Rocky
Mount In First Conference Game At
Legion Field Friday Night

said Brogden, "and thev
have several boys back from the
service"
Fridays conference tilt will
mark the third year of confer.
ence ball Brogden has tutored.
Since his stay in Wilmington, the
coach has guided the Cats to =
so victory and 6-6 tie with the
Blackbirds. The Rocky Mount
squad has a much stronger team
this year and opposition for the
Cats will not be similar to the
past two years.
Coach Adkins, assuming duties
at the helm for the first year in
place of Joe Caruso, has shifted
the Birds formation to a single
wing and short punt formation.
For the past two years the Birds
have shifted under the tricky T
formation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
CRAZIAN0 FACING
NATIONWIDE BAN
CHICAGO, Sept. 30 W

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 - w -
Middleweight Champion Rocky
0raziano of New York, already
barred from fighting in New
York and Illinois, today was con-
fronted by a possible nation
wide ban from the ring.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton promised a thorough check
'into the newly revealed circum-
stances" involving Graziano's
war record which yesterday
prompted the Illinois Athletic
Commission to freeze the rugged,
little itle-holder from future n
hnois appearances.
# the MIA rules against Ora
stano, the champion would be
barred from every state with a
boxing commission except non
members Massachusetts, and New
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Walker,
Linden 2; Brown, Heinrich 2; Furillo.
Two base hits-Lindell. Stolen bases
Robinson, Reese. Double plays-Johnson
and McQuinn. Earned runs-Brooklyn
NL) 3; New York (AL) 5. Left on
bases-Brooklyn (NL) 5; New York (AL)
3. Bases on balls-off Shea 2 (Robinson
p; off Branca 5 tMcQuinn. Rizzuto,
Brown; off Page 1 Furillo). ~Strikeouts-
by Shea 3 (Hermanski, Jorgensen, Bran
ca); by Branca 5 (Henrich, Lindell,
Shea, shrnweiss, Berra): by Page 2
(Miksis, Lavagetto); by Casey l INC
QUINN. Pitching summary: Shea l run 2
hits in 5 innings. Page 2 runs 4 hits in
4 innings; Branca 5 runs 2 hits in 4 in
nings (none OUT in 5h): Behrman 0
runs 1 hit in 2 innings; Casey 0 runs l
hit in : innings. Hit by pitcher, by
Branca 1 Johnson. Wild ~pitch-Page.
Balk-Shea. Winning pitcher-Shea. Los
ing pi~tcher-Branca. Umpires-McGowan
ALL, plate; Pinelli (N.L.), 1b; Rom
mel (A.L.) ID: Goetz N.L.) 3b; Mayer
kurth (N.L.), L. F.; Boyer (AL.), r. F.
A~ttendance-73, 365 paid. Time 2:20
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
YANKEES WIN OPENING GAME, s TO 3
Inning Rally
Fatal To Buns
Ralph Branca Retires Bombers In Order For
Four Frames Then Weakens; Page Re-
lieved Rookie Shea In Sixth

winner. Branca was the loser.
The Dodgers had a one-run ad-
vantage when the Yankees ex-
ploded the big inning. They scor-
ed it in the first. They added a
second in the sixth and their
third in the seventh off the YAM
kee reliefer, Lefty joe Page
but the deficit was too big to be
overcome.
The tremendous roaring crowd
included Secretary of State
George c. Marshall, Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York, Form
er Secretary of War Robert Pat
terson, Danny Kaye and Lar
raine Day of the movies and an
assortment of governors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
PEMBROKE CUBS WIN
OVER SPOFFORD TEAM
IN CADET LOOP TILT

The Pembroke Cubs maintain
ed their lead in the Cadet tackle
football league yesterday after
noon by defeating the Spofford
Mill eleven, "a to o.
The Cubs combined ground and
air attacks to pile up their vic
tory. Henry Gore threw two pass
es, one to Farmer and another
to Jones for two of the Cub
touchdoWns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

Runs batted in-Sanderlin, Williams 2,
Kaylor 2, J. Benson, Griffith 3, Coving-
ton 3, H. Benson 2. Two base hits-H.
Benson, Williams, Sanderlin, Bullard
Three base hits-Griffith. Home runs -
Covington. Stolen bases-Kaylor, Ship,
Brown, King, C%ovington. Sacrifices
Kaylor, Ship. Double plays-Rogers tc
Sanderlin. Left on bases-City Optical
6; Spofford s. Bases on balls-off: Shipr
8, Jordon L, Cook 3. Struck out by
Ship 3, Jordon 3, Cook 0. Hits off:
Jordon 7 III 5 innings; Cook 3 in 2;
Ship 5 in 7. Wild pitches-Jordon 2
Winning pitcher-Robert Ship. Losing
pitcher-Jordon. Umpires Wallace,
Bailey, Poovey. Time of game lao.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

sent Relser to
7 h i d. Page
frightened then
and forced Ed
wards into a
weak stop that
forced Furillo at
second.
In the seventh,
with one out,
r e e S e singled
and stole second
as pinch hitter
E d d i Miksis
w e n t d o w n
swinging. Pages
famed control,
-xL:.L .~@L> L,~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
Onticians Defeat
Spofford, 12To6
Eyemen Stage Sixth Inning Rally 10 Come
= From Behind; City Softball Series Knot
ted At 1-AIl; Third Game Tonight

balls. Kaylor singled to score
Billiard, J. Benson walked. Hugh
Griffith smashed a triple to left
center to score Ship, Kaylor
and Benson. The little shortstop
scored on an error by Levy King.
Rogers was walked. Sandlin
doubled to left with Rogers pull
ing up at third. Rogers scored
when Williams grounded out to
second.
The third game of the series
will be played tonight at 1880
o'clock at Robert Strange park.
,m,1 opnrraJ AR r n n A r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

Branca, Behrman co., Casey Cd and
Edwards; Shea, Page 49, and Berra.
Remaining schedule:
second game, Wednesday,, Oct. 1, at
New York.
Third game, Thursday, Oct. Z, at
Brooklyn.
Fourth game, Friday, Oct. 3, At Brook
lyn.
Fifth game, if necessary. Saturday,
Oct. 4, at Brooklyn.
Sixth game, if necessary, Sunday, Oct.
5, at New York.
Seventh game, if necessary, Monday,
Oct. 6, at New York.
Financial figures:
Attendance - 1855.
Receipts 1925, 1928. 20.
Commissioners share - $48 ,874. 80.
Players share $16S, 172. "a,
Each clubs share $55, 800. SO.
Each Leagues share - $55, $3.50. SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

The game had
hardly started
when the Dodg-
e RS displayed
the speed on
which they are
counting to win
their first World
Series. With one
away, fleet Rob-
inson walked.
He %purloined q
bases during the
S e a S O n a n d
promptly stole
one o by
steaming safely
i n t O second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
WOLFPACK DRILLS
UNDER GIANT ARCS

RALEIGH, Sept. 80. LIP N.
c. State college worked under
the lights of Riddick stadium to-
night in preparation for their arc
light affair at Charlotte on Sat-
urday night against the Davidson
College Wildcats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

The best working surface
height for the average woman's
kitchen tasks is SO inches from
the floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
SERIES
ACTS-FIGUR

BY The Associated Press
W l. Pct.
BROOKLYN (NL) 0 / ZOO
NEW YORK (AL) 1000
First game at Yankee Stadium, New
York:
4 H r
BROOKLYN NIL 3 6 0
NEW YORK (AL) O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
BOX SCORE

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o-R9-Box SCORE
of the first game in the 1s47 World
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers this afternoon through
Tuesday. Not much change in
temperature. Moderate to fresh
north and northwest Winds. &C.
casionally strong in showers.
Small craft warning displayed.
Florida: Cloudy and showery
northeast portion this afternoon
and tonight; otherwise partly
cloudy through Tuesday.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
northeasterly winds through
Tuesday except occasionally fresh
this afternoon. Partly cloudy
with a few showers.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Small craft warning
displayed. Moderate to fresh
northeast to northerly winds this
afternoon and tonight, OCCASION
ally moderately strong over
north portion in, squalls. Tuesday
northerly winds, moderate to
fresh north portion and moderate
south portion. ). Weather partly
cloudy and mostly with showers
over north portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
LAUGH AWHILE!
Don't Know Its
Own Strength

A tiny ant stood looking help
lessly and longingly at the car
|cass Of dead horse, wondering
if she could nibble some of it to
take home.
A truck filled with cases oil
Whiskey passed by, a bottle fell
out near the ant and broke. The
ant took sip and then an
other and pretty soon began to
feel revitalized.
Grabbing the horse by the
tail, it started shouting, "Come
on, big boy, we're going homer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
RktEAS TO TRY AGAI
FOR NO HITTER TO-DAY
AGAINST THE DODGERS
'rooklyn Won Thriller,
Yesterday With Cion.
friddo Making Great
Catch
(By Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Oct. with the
seventh and final game of the
World Series coming up. the
teams find themselves dead
locked at Sail because yester-
day the Brooklyn Dodgers came
Up with an 8-6 thriller over the
New York Yankees.
Ioday's Yankee pitcher will he
Rin Bevens. who came within
one hit of pitching the only mo-
bit game IN the World Series in
history, according to Manager
Pocky Harris. Aaron Robinson
win catch and Larry Berra will
play right, with Tommy Heinrich
moving to left.
Manager Burt Shotten Of
Brooklyn, as usual, refused to
name his pitcher.
II have 10 of Them" Burt said
I'll sue 'em all if / need to
Ralph Branca and Vic Lombardi
both came to me and said they
We're ready to 60 and wanted
to work. That's real spirit. That's
why we can't be beat"
sThe greatest catch I've ever
seem" was the statement Of Bill
Terry, former manager of the
New York Giants, in regard to
the catch by AL Cionfriddo of
Joe DiMaggio's 415-fpot drive to
left in the sixth inning.
Gjonfriddo, substituting for
Miksis, started with the crash of
plMaggio's bat. He ran fully 100
feet and speared the ball with
one hand, bending over. There
were two men on at the time and
two were out, so the catch was
the difference between Yam
kee win or a Brooklyn win.
1T was our outfield play that
did it," said Shotten. mot only
eionfriddo, but Dixie Walker and
Carl Furillo made some wonder
ful catches"
THAT was the ball game" the
Yankees agreed later in their
dressing room.
did you ever hit ball hard
or than the one you hit in the
sixth?" DiMaggio was asked.
Joe just said nothing. He got
up from the desk on which he
had been glumly sitting, sat
down and nervously asked a new
photographer not to take his
picture.
sEeave 'em aione,' Larry Nc !,
Phail, Yankee president, below
ed.
"Can you imagine man max
ing a catch like THAR" asked
Coach John Corridor. IF it were
only 80 feet the other way"
Yep, little Gionfriddo is hero,
not only for the fine catch yes
terday, but for his steal Of sec
ond, which paved the way for
Cookie Lavagetto's mighty dou-
Bile that robbed Bevens Of a no.
hitter and gave victory to the
Dodgers, 81, the other day in
brooklyn.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know, America)


1823-George H. Boxer, PhiIa-
|delphia's famed poet, playwright
and Minister to- Turkey and Rus
'sia, born in Philadelphia. Died
Jan. 2, lace:
1a46 = George Westinghouse,
the famed inventor Of the air
brake and Of some 400 other in
ventions, founder Of a great in
dustry, a fighting, imaginative
American, born in New York.
Died March IL, 1914.
1862-Albert j. Beveridge, In
diana's famed US. senator and
historian, born in Highland Co.,
Ohio. Died March q, 1927.
1868-George Horace Lorimer,
noted editor of the Saturday Eve
ming Post, born in Louisville, KY.
Died Oct. %, 1897.
1908-Carole Lombard, actress,
born in Chicago. Killed in plane
crash, Jan. l6, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
TO-DAY In HISTORY
know America)

1683-The ship Concord" lands
Is refugee Mennonite families
who founded Germantown, Pa.
The day observed by Germans in
America many years. m @
1762-The Spanish, then at
war with Britain, surrender Ma
Mia, which is governed by Eng
land for four months.
19l8-Americans- French cross
the Aisne River-World War /.
1922 - us. Attorney General
rules liquor on American ships
anywhere in world contrary to
law-Prohibition days.
1937-U.S. Department of State
condemns japan, in. china-~fo1
1V1O1atl0n OF treatieS.
1938-United States notifies
Japan to preserve the "Open
Door" in China.
1938--Hitler given an extra
slice of Czechoslovakia after
Munich to still his threat of
war.
1939-Hltler reports conquest
of Poland to Reichstag: g. there
is no longer reason for further
war Germany wants only
peace :"
1942-Japs continue landing
small bodies of men on Guadal-
canal under cover of night.
1945-John l.. Lewis rejects
operators request he order men
back to work pending parleys to
end strike.
1916 - Russia again rejects
Byrnes' proposal for a four-pow-
er O-year treaty to insure Ger
manY'S disarmament
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06

force virtually
doubled--fr from
approximately
8 . S 0 0 600 in
1920 to 1870
900 in early
August, 947.
Of these, 49,
680,000 w e r e
w o r k i n G and
$4,000 looking
for jobs.
Today wom-
on oorcf 80