davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
SINGLE IN 9Th
DEFEATS CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IL. - (P -
Cookie Lavagetto's single with
the bases loaded and one out in
the eighth inning scored Carl
Furillo with the run that gave the
Brooklyn Dodgers a 4-2 victory
over the St. Louis Cardinals in
the opener of their crucial three
game series tonight and increas-
ed the Dodgers first place lead
over the Cards to five and a
half games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Game Gets Underway Tonight
At PM. AT Legion Stadium
Gore Starts 1t Quarterback Slot; Brodgen
Looks For Tough Battle Before
5000 Fans
l.Y ROBERT G.. MILLER
Ctor Shorts Writer

With the nucleus being formed around six OF the l94o
Gridiron lettermen, the New Hanover high school 1ootoaa
curtain will raise tonight when the Cats don unl1oIms
AGAINST the Wadesboro Tigers, champions OF the Class
a Eastern conference, at 8 o'clock in the American Legion
Stadium. T.. n11111c
Head Coach Leon Brodgen, who has plloted the Minis
e1even through three football seasons, is preparing for a
rough battle. 1--WE have a tough team to play against:
have q lot of good boys and we are in for a battle"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Errors-Lamanno, Miller. Runs batted
in-Raffensberger, Adams, Lukon, Mize,
Gordon. Two base hits-Kerr. Three
base hit-Adams. Home runs Lukon,
Adams, Mize. Gordon. Lett on bases =
New York s; Cincinnati 6. Bases on
balls-Poat 2. Strikeouts-Poat 3, Raj
fensberrer 3. Hits-off Poat 7 in 6 in
nings: Koslo 0 in 2. Losing pitcher -
Poat. Umpires-Conlan and Barr. Time
2 :02. Attendance 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Air express shipments in the
United States In the first six
months of 1947 totaled 1,747,2 95,
more than 26 per cent above the
similar 1916 period, while the
gross revenue increased At per
cent over the same 1916 period,
reports Railway Express.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
YANKS, TIGERS,
WIN one EACH

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-E-
The New York Yankees moved
a step nearer the American Lea
que flag today when they divid-
ed a doubleheader with the De-
troit Tigers, winning the sec
ond game 11-5 after Hal New
houser had beaten them To in
the opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Errors-Sulivan, Stephens. Runs bat
ted in-Judnich, Zoldak. Left on bases
st. Louis II; Washington 8. Bases On
balls-Haefner 4; Candini 2; Muncrief
l. Strikeouts Haefner 7, Zoldak l,
Muncrief 3. Hits-off Zoldak 0 in q;
Haefner 8 in 8: Muncrief 6 in Z; Can
DIM 0 in 1. Winning pitcher-Muncrief.
Losing pitcher-Haefner. Umpires -
Paparella, Summers and Rue. Time 2 los.
Attendance 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

The Lemon Fair River in Yer
mort received its name from an
Indian massacre. Settlers refer
red to the massacre as "the la
memtable affair" which through
constant usuage was ahortened
to Lemon Fair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
TENNIS SUMMARIES

FOREST HILLS, N. Y.
Sept. IL. -P- Results of
today's matches in the Ma
tional Tennis championship
included: Mems singles (third
round) Victor Seixas. Phila-
delphia, defeated Billy Sid
well, Australia, 3-6, 6-3, 4-6.
60, 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Error-Rutner, Runs batted in-York
3, Haynes. Baker 2, fresh, Valo, Rosar.
Three base hits-Tresh, Rosar. Home
runs-York. Stolen bases - Appling.
Double plays-Fain and Rosar; Joost and
Fain; Appling, Kennedy and York; Bak-
er, Kennedy and York 2. Lett on bases
Chicago 7. Philadelphia 7. Bases on balls
Coleman l, Haynes 4, Gebrian 1.
Strikeouts-Haynes 3, Coleman l, Savage
2. Hits of fFaynes 6 in Z innings; Ge-
brian 2 in 2; Coleman II in Z; Savage
4 in 2. Wild pitch-Gebrian. Winning
pitcher-Haynes. Losing pitcher-Cole-
man. Umpires Jones, Hubbard and
Berry. Time 2:O4. Attendance 7,445.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Runs batted in-Marx 3. Nesse1rode 2
Cabaniss ?, Knisley. Stanley, Shoffner,
Pugh, Messing. Two base hits-Keane,
Pearsall. Three base hits-Marx. Home
runs-Nesselrode. Sacrifices - Knisley.
Base on balls - off Garcia 4, Clegg 2,
House 2. Struck out - by Garcia 2,
Bortz l, Clegg l, House 2. Hits off
Bortz 6 in 2 innings; Clegg 4 in Is IN
ming; House 6 in 5 20 innings; Pugh
in /. Wild pitch-House. Hit by pitcher
by Garcia Pugh). Passed balls-Hed-
rick. Losing pitcher-Bortz. Umpires-
Ruch, Reveille, Mitchell, Davidzuk. Time
of game 2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
REDS POP ny, 81;
MlZE, 47TH HOMER

CINCINNATI, Sept. H. Up
Johnny Mize slammed his 47th
home run for the Giants but 1t
was not enough as the Cincin-
natl Reds, downed the fourth
place New Workers., 80, today
behind Lefty Ken Raffensberger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Errors-Branca, Jones. Runs batted in
-Northev. Robinson (2). Reiser. Jones
Lavagetto. Two base hits-Jones, Tor-
genson. Home runs-Robinson, Jones
Sacrifices-Branca, Garagiola. Double
plays Reese to Stanky to Robinson;
Jones to Marion to Musial; Lavagetto
to Robinson. Left IN bases-Brooklyn
10; st. Louis II. Bases on balls-Branca
5. Brecheen 5. Strikeouts-Branca 2
Brecheen 4, Behrman l. Hits off
Brecheen 8 in 7 1-3 innings; Pollet 0 in
90; Branca 9 in 7 10: Behrman 1 in ]
20; Wilks 2 in /. Wild nitches-R~anca.
Hit by pitched ball-by Branca (Kurow-
skill. Umpires-Reardon, Goetz, Barlick
and Jorda. Winning pitcher Branca.
Losing pitcher-Brecheen. Time 2:54. At
tendance 29, 452.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Cullen-
bine 2, Mullin 2, Lindell, W. Johnson,
Lake, Wertz, Kell. Home runs-Cullen-
bine 2. Sacrifice-Rizzuto. Double plays
Lake and cullen
bine; Stirnweiss, Rizzuto and McQuinn.
Left on bases-Detroit 5; New York T..
Bases on balls-Newhouser 4, Shea 3,
Drews l, D. johnson /. Strikeouts -
Newhouser 3, Shea 3, Drews l. Hits
off Shea 6 in 6 1-3 innings; Drews 2 in
2-3; D. johnson 0 in 2. Losing pitcher
Shea. Umpires-Hurley, Boyer, Rommel
and Passarella. Time POP. Attendance
Is, 900 (estimated).
SPTS AMER AT NEW YORK -:
(Second Game)
DETROIT 400 900 100
NEW YORK 004 COL 00X-11
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Errors-Hegan, Williams. Runs batted
in-Black, Metkovich. Gordon 6, Hogan
2, Jones, Doerr 2, Bats 3, Williams. Two
kovich, Bats, Williams, Doerr. Home
runs-Gordon, Jones, Bats. Stolen bases
-Metkovich. Sacrifices-Dorsett, Pesky.
Double plays-Boudreau n Fleming;
Gordon, Boudreau and Fleming; Will
Eams and Bats; Pesky, Doerr and
Jones. Left on bases-Cleveland II;
7. Bases on balls-Black 2. Dor
sett l, Klieman l, Stephens l, Deal 3,
Murphy 4, Harris 2. Strikeouts-Black
l, Dorset 1, Deal 2, Zuber l, Harris /.
Hits-off Black 6 in 4 % innings; Klie-
man 2 in 20. Dorset 2 in l; Stephens
2 in / 20; Deal 8 In 4 %; Murphy ! In
2-3; Zuber 2 in l 1-3; Harris 4 in 2 Is.
Winning pitcher-Stephens. Losing pitch
Umpires-Weafer, Mckinley,
MCGOWAN, Grieve. Time Pal.
AMER AT BOSTON ----
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Errors-Howel1. Castglione. Runs bat
ted in-Torgeson, Woodling, Holmes.
Kiner, Greenberg, Higbe. Two base hits
- Holmes, Torgeson, Greenberg, Kiner,
Ryan. Home runs-Kiner, Higbe. Sacri-
son; Cuisine to Bloodworth to Green
berg; Elliott to Ryan to Torgeson. Left
on bases Boston II; Pittsburgh 10.
Bases on ba1ls-Higbe 4, Sain 6. Strike
outs-sain 8, Higbe z. Passed balls -
Howell 2, Cameln 1. Umpires Gore,
Pinelli and Robb. Time 2:58.
ADD MATS AT PITTSBURGH o.
(Sec1nd Game)
BOSTON 400 100 102- 8
PITTSBURGH 301 100 O3x-1O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
.S0X SPLIT TWIN
WITH CLEVELAND

BOSTON, Sept. II. =
The second place Boston Red
sox split a twinball with the
Cleveland Indians TO-DAY ana
thereby n ntained a half game
edge ovel third rung De'i1is
Tigers VIII divided TWO WIFI 'iie
front rum ag Yankees.
lEirst Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

American-flag vessels carry 70
per cent of the trade between
the United States and Caribbean
ports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Yesterdays Results
Lumberton 10; Sanford 5.
(Only scheduled game):
Today's Game
Sanford at Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Lumberton Wins First
In Pay-M Game Series

game Of the p1ayoh on ice.
The same two teams play in
Lumberton Friday and Saturday
and return to Sanford. on Sun
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Idaho has been the leading
silver producing state in the I'm
tied States since 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
SOPFNC RTDIRON SEASON AGAINST TIGERS
|BLADENBoRo rArr,
9 ; 10 q .DECls11sSSs
OVER ELlZABETHToMvs'

sladenboro took a 50 5.,,..
over Elizabethtown n NF'''a
second of their three GAM M tAs,
Jacobs doing the pitcbi nnua Cd.
winners. 'Ag for Il.
Jacobs struck-out "a c,,
walked only two, wbi iiieA III
struck-out three and waIgs. Bly,
B 81: got 10 hits so o.,
Elizabethtown was alIoT,,, Tal
six. 4O"ed On,
The winning run was sco,,,
the last half of the sSo[edh
Earl Hughes. '''''A
The Oldest building still
ing In Boston is the homa - s'aM
Revere, which was built s y. Fay
ter the great fire of 167S '0N 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

ADD AMER AT BOSTON -
{Second Camel
CLEVELAND 010 1908
BOSTON OPS 10x-8
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

ON 400 100 1902 8
> SOL 100 03x-10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

For your casual moments
80. for the vet returning
to c~ollege-we've the per-
feet clothing solution.
Build up your informal
clothes-smart and right
from morning It'll night!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

x-Popped out for Poat in 7th. 4
xx-Singled for Koslo in 9th.
xxx-Ran for lombard in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

Large assortment of new fall
styles in a variety of colors hat
are most pleasing to the eye. Get
yours from a full stock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

OFT 400 900 100 5
YORK 004 COL 00x-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Labor Gar Urged
By Nixon 10 Settle
Internal Disputes

Representative Nixon, Republican,
of California yesterday urged orga-
nized labor to create a Gar
after the example of baseball and
the movies-to settle labor's internal
squabbles, especially the strike
spawning jurisdictional disputes.
Mr.. Nixon, a member of the House
Labor Committee and one of the
trainers of the Taft-Hartley Labor
Law, made his suggestion In identi-
cal letters to Philip Murray, CIO
president, and william Green, AFL
chief.
He wrote:
II know that, as one OF the FORE
most leaders In the labor movement
today, you recognize that such juris-
dictional disputes have been respon-
sible for a great deal of criticism of
labor generally and that the cause
of trade unionism has suffered as a
result.
81 know also that you believe such
disputes can best be handled within
the labor movement itself without
outside interference.
TN view Of these facts would II
not be advisable for the top labor
leaders Of the country to appoint
a man with national reputation
for ability and integrity to act as q
Judge or arbitrator in such dis
putes?
Mr.. Nixon pointed out how organ
lied baseball gained immensely in
prestige" by selecting the late Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands to handle
technical disputes between various
clubs, while at the same time main
tanning the autonomy OF the indi-
vidual clubs.
IT labor would take the lead in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
BusIine Officials Weigh
Invoking of Law in Strike
" tho Assoeioted Presa

ALEXANDRIA, La, Aug. 23.-
Southern railways Bus Line Of
ficials, debated today whether tc
invoke the newly-effective Taft.
Hartley Labor Law in a lengthy
strike involving drivers and other
employees in nine States.
Executive Vice President r. K
Jeffries said the company attorney
had been asked for an opinion as to
whether an alleged attack by strik-
ers of nonstriking employees con-
stitutes violation OF the new law.
Three drivers of the company
which has been tied up by the strike
since May 20, reported Thursday
night they were chased into police
station by a group of men they
identified as strikers.
Acting on a petition of the COM
pany, District Judge j. w. Hawthorn
yesterday ordered the unions in.
volved and II members to show
cause next Friday why preliminary
Injunction should not be ISSUED
under 1916 act forbidding violence
intimidation and property destruc'
ton.
Additional charges we're filed late
yesterday in City Court against II
union members, alleging that two
of them had committed assault anc
battery and the remainder disturbed
the peace.
As a result of a second encounter
last night between nonstriking bu
company employees and ALLEGED
strikers, a charge of aggravated as
sault was filed in District Cour
against T. w. Chevallier, who, twt
drivers asserted, was one of fou
men who threatened them will
knives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
/Greece
From First p

reconstructed in order to strengthen
confidence externally, and increase
creative output internally.
I'VE are prepared to assume in
creased responsibility in q reconsti-
tuted government. and not avoid
such. Because this viewpoint, to
which we attach particular signifi-
canoe, has not been accepted by the
leader of the Populist (Tsaldaris)
Party, we see ourselves compelled
to resign"
Sources representing the three,
said they held the view that Mr..
Stratos and Mr.. Zervas failed to
restore order, antagonized world
public opinion and created a wider
cleavage in Greek political life"
The blowup came unexpectedly
despite the fact it was known the
cabinet had been holding meetings
for three days. During this series
of meetings cabinet ministers had
insisted their conversations were de-
veloping smoothly.
Organized Last January.
The cabinet was organized last
January with all main parties rep
resented except the Fam coalition
which is dominated.
During its tenure the cabinet had
received the backing Of American
aid but only four days ago the U. N
Security Council had found itself
stalemated by Soviet vetoes in ef-
forts to organize some form of in
ternational action to preserve the
peace along the borders with AL
bania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria.
The cabinet was organized to sue
coed the ministry of MIR. Tsaldaris
who had sponsored the plebescite
which resulted in the return of the
late King George II to Greece from
his wartime British exile. The king
died April ! and his brother King
Paul assembled the throne about two
months after the Maximos cabinet
took over.
Mr.. Maximos, 74-year- finan-
cier, was member of the Monarch
list Populist Party. as was Mr.. Tsal-
daris, whose regime had been criti-
cized by some of the more moderate
parties for its strong action against
guerillas.
Mr.. Zervas, the minister of public
security, lead rightest resistance
bands against the Germans during
the occupation.
Mr.. venizelos, liberal, and Mr..
Papandreou, a social democrat,
headed Greek governments in exile
during the war, and Mr.. Kanello-
pouloS, q national unionist was one
of Greece's early post-lberation
premiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Mrs. ingalls, Pays Maid
Held as Slave $1,000

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 23.-
Mrs. Elizabeth ingalls,, 81, former
Boston clubwoman convicted on a
Federal charge of slavery, paid in
full today a $4,000 bill for Dora
Jones' 40 years of maid service.
The 5000 was set by Federal
Judge Jacob Weinberger as restitu-
ton to the Negro maid whom Mrs.
ingalls, was convicted of enslaving
after trial ending July 10.
Similar charges against Mrs. In
gals husband, Alfred Wesley In
gals, GA, former Massachusetts, law
yer and legislator, were dropped
after the jury failed to agree.
Dora Jones now is living in st.
Louis with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Marlin Predicts Congress
Will Enact Tax Cut Bill
By ths Assoeiofsd Press

ISLIP, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Speaker
Martin predicted today Republicans
would enact their tax cut bill at the
next session of Congress with the
aid Of Democratic votes In the
Senate.
Mr.. Martin, in a speech at Suf-
folk County Republican outing near
here, referred to President Humans
announcement of an expected budget
surplus of $4,667, 900, 900 for the fiscal
year ending June 80 and added:
Fortified by these figures now an
nounced, we will make an aggressive
fight III the next session to again
enact our tax bill, and this time I
believe we will muster additional
Democratic support In the Senate
to gain a two-thirds vote If the
President insists upon his refusal
to give the American people some
tax relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

At this time provide homenoker and modern enthusiasts with
oreo opportunity handsomely Peerless Modern Center
moke furnture Why Our inventory needs some
adjustment space for shipments and recorders the way
help you allowing discounts Of 1917 to 500 on oil
floor Samples discontinued Designs oknd models In
handsome living and dining sets bedroom groups
eho lamps and fine accessories Come see TINS
greet collection. Charge it if you WISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
U. 5. Studies Reports
OF Strike Settlements
Before DeadIine |
BY the Associated Press

The Labor Department will know
tomorrow how many Of the Nations
200 strikes were settled before Fri
day, when the new Taft-Hartley
Labor Act became fully operative.
The department said preliminary
reports indicated that about 125, 900
workers were away from their jobs
in 200 strikes the day before the
law-criticized widely by labor Or
ganizations-went completely into
effect.
A spokesman said the department
had reports that several settle
nents were reached only few min
utes before the midnight deadline
Wednesday, and that in one or two
cases bargaining parties used the
legislative maneuver of stopping the
clock until they could reach settle
ment.
Settlements reached before the last
provisions of the act became opera
tive did not have to conform to those
provisions.
Educational Campaign"
Meanwhile, the CLIO United Auto
Workers Union in Detroit began an
educational campaign" to acquaint
its 100000 Ford Motor Co. produc-
ton workers with provisions of two
alternative contract settlements,
which the workers must vote upon in
a referendum. One includes an liz
cent hourly wage increase and six
paid holidays; the other combines
a 7 cent increase with a pension
plan.
The agreement to submit the two
settlements to a workers vote was
reached just before many provisions
of the Taft-Hartley Act became ef-
fective. Consequently, both con-
tracts contain provision for a
union shop.
At the same time, the AFL Inter-
national Typographical Union, in
Cleveland, polished up details of its
new no-contract policy. The policy,
adopted by the TITUS seth conven-
ton, provides that the union will
make no more written contracts
with employers under the Taft
Hartley Act. Instead, ITU locals
will post conditions of employ
ment" under which they will work.
Calls for Investigation.
In Washington, the co-author of
the uch-discussed bill, Repre-
sentative Hartley, Republican, Of
New Jersey, called for congress
sional investigation of any and
all efforts to bypass the law"
terming AFL and CLIO proposals to
ignore it "brazen effrontery."
Labor troubles plagued Europe
bound travellers in New York. After
sailing of the liner America was
cancelled because of a wildcat strike
of longshoremen, 936 travellers were
left stranded. Several hundred
quickly arranged for other means
of transportation, but many others,
who doggedly remained aboard the
ship, dejectedly quit the vessel
yesterday carrying their own lug
gage and trunks.
The strike was begun four days
ago by members of the AFL Inter-
national Longshorenen's Associa-
ton. The CLIO National Maritime
Union, whose members man the
America, supported the walkout.
The longshoremen were protesting
against terms of new contract
negotiated by their leaders.
In addition, New York City has
been threatened with a bus drivers
strike. However, the city's Labor
Relations Division invited repre-
sentatives of the CIO Transport
Workers Union and the New York
City Omnibus Corp. to a conference
Tuesday. The dispute involves
lifetime nensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

appointing q man Of such ability
to handle Its jurisdictional disputes
1t would not only solve one of Its
own internal problems without re-
sorting to the courts or the govern
ment, but I am confident such q
move would strike a most favorable
note with the public generally" Mr..
Nixon told Mr.. Green and Mr..
Murray.
Neither labor leader was available
for comment on the proposal, but
labor observers saw little chance for
creation of such a GEAR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Ninth Infantry to Meet

The District Chapter of the Ninth
Infantry Division will meet at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Heurich Brew
ing Co. club room, Twenty sixth and
Water streets NV. Boxing films
and television will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Cleaners
CONTINUED From First PAGE,

he asked for the policeman early
that morning when the regular en-
gineer refused to fire the boiler.
At that time a few hours be-
fore the effective date of the new
Taft-Hartley Labor Act-Mr. Kut-
ner asked for an agreement retro
active to last April continuing all
provisions of the contract that ex-
pired at that time, including the
closed shop.
This was refused by Mr.. Kurtz,
who said he would not eliminate
zone paragraph" of. the new law.
Some progress toward a new con-
tract was reported yesterday in a
union management meeting in the
law offices Of Harry and Reuben
Bonnet, who represent the COM
pany.
Contract Renewal Offered.
The company offered to renew the
old contract, effective now, with al
terations to flt'the Taft-Hartley Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

to send the workers back while
new contract was negotiated, but
that this had been refused.
Mr.. Kutner says, no work. no
contract" Mr.. Kurt5 asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

1t would provide for q union shop
in place Of the banned closed shop
The union In return asked for
shorter hours, longer vacations and
a few other minor points. They will
make an effort to get together again
today.
In justifying the employment OF
new workers, Mr.. Kurtz said that If
the company continued to lose busi-
ness by being shut down, it could not
hire back all the old employees even
If an agreement were signed.
They walked out without any
demands" he said. They wanted
us TO- violate law passed by the
Congress (the Taft-Hartley Act)
and by hiring other employees we
actually would be .upholding that
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

That's reversing John L. Lewis no
contract, no work isn't it?"
Mr. K,.tt:.ler could not be reached
for commit on the trend of nego-
tiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Wildcat Strikes Changed.
Mr.. Kurtz said 1t was time some
thing was done about the wildcat
strikes the union had called be-
tween the signing Of every contract.
He said Mr.. Kutner had agreed
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23

Mrs. Susanna Gockel OF ISS
f. Devine ST., Alliance, O., an
nounces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Hilda, to Charles Gainor. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gainor
of West Main ST., Alliance, O.
They will be married on May II
at the St. Pauls Lutheran Church
Miss Gockel, a graduate of Ali
ance High School is employd by
the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. He;
fiance is a student at Noun
Cniorl College. A veteran
World War. II he spent -four
years in the Marine Corps FOL.
lowing his graduation from Ali
ance High School where he wa:
active in sports.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
By Hans Steiner

The Veterans have taken part
in several loings last weekend
and have heard many important
speeches OF great interest to the
Junior SaNOnS.
Bill Wolf and Bill Folberth are
now on the way back from Mexico
with at least $1,000 in their pock-
cts: Marty Stefani is back again
after serving in the army in Ger
many and he tells you the people
over there have a hard time.
Don't forget our meeting is on
the first Monday of the month";
February 3. at 8 .. m. sharp at
the East Side Sachsenhcim, l4OO
East 55th St. BE on time.