davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Coach BIuik Shedding Tears
Over Army Grid Prospects

on the islands they cost up to SIS
apiece and in Texas the going
price is two bits. Evidently they
figure they're saving STATS every
time they devour a melon" re-
ports Sports Editor Tony zoppi Of
Longview, Tex. :. Frank Baum
holtz, the Cincinnati outfielder,
probably can make q better
financial deal as a basket ball
player with Providence, which
acquired him when the Cleveland
club folded, than he had at Cleve-
land, but there's some question
whether he'll want to leave his
home town. Jersey Jones Is
trying to cook up an all-southpaw
middleweight fight between Zack
Robinson of Clarion, Pa, who
scored a good win over J. G. VIII
kins on the Ezzard Charles Elmer
Ray card. and Bert Lytell. Jersey
can't recall an important bout
between two left-handers since
Lew Tender fought George K. O.
Chaney.
Cleaning the cuff-The Phillies
have signed three of last springs
villanova baseball team for vari-
Gus farm clubs. The ALL
America Football Conference,
which played 26 night games last
year, has scheduled only IA for
the coming season. :. wyoming
fans are looking for a football
new deal under the coaching OF
Bowden Wyatt, former Tennessee
ace, or at least a climb out of
the conference cellar. Guy
Lombardo's mechanic Is proud of
saving his boss a half pound In
the weight of his Gold Cup speed
boat, Miss Tempo, by removing a
fancy chromium gearshift lever
and replacing it with an alumni
mum tube. Next thing you
know he'll have Guy skipping
lunch to save more weight.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Heurich Nine NEARING
Industrial Loop Lead

The slow-starting Heurich Brew
ers have climbed to within half a
game OF the league-leading Mai
mans Disc Shop in the Industrial
Baseball League. They pulled closer
yesterday with ga win over Cameo
Furniture. Bernie Good led a 14-hit
attack, getting four for five.
Government Printing ONCE Post
held onto second place in the Ma
tional City Junior League with a
1872 triumph over Costello. Harry
Brightman tossed q four-hitter for
the winners, tanning 10. Ed Claxton
connected for homer with q mate
aboard in the first frame.
Two homers by Bud Day helped
Andrews Field to q 1873 win over
Boiling Field in the Eastern Service
Conference.
Sealtest Milk edged Hardy's Bar
bershop, SIS. to even the playof
series for the Western Boys Club
peewee title. The final game Is to-
morrow at 2 o'clock on the South
EllipSe,
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Bratton, in K0 Mood
Puts on a Show for
His Rival, Jones

Johnny (Honeyboy) Bratton, who
takes on Biff Jones in next Monday S
fight at Griffith Stadium, is in a
knockout mood. Training hard at
Turner's Arena yesterday-in spite
of the heat-Johnny was swinging
freely at his sparring partners and
making them wish they were some
where else.
Some Of the power he was uncork-
ing might have been for the par
ticular benefit Of one of the spec
tators. Biff Jones was on hand in
one Of the front-row seats. Reason
for his visit to Bratton's training
quarters was to have some pictures
taken for publicity purposes, out 1t
also didn't hurt just to watch Brat
ton and possibly pick up some Of
the high lights of his style.
Stonewall Jackson, one of Honey
boys sparmates and himself a pretty
wild swinger, managed to survive
his session okay. but Billy Morris
had things q bit tougher against
the Chicago Negro socker. Johnny
uncorked one particular beauty
against Morris, a right uppercut that
sent Billy reeling across the ring.
It left him still on his feet, but he
wasn't in much of a mood for more
fighting, and Braton had to ease up
and cut things short.
Both Bratton and Jones are pref
ty fair knockout artists, as their rec
ords show. Bratton, incidentally,
has visual knowledge of Biff's kayo
ability. He was one of the spectators
several weeks ago when Jones chilled
Jackie Nichols in the first round of
a supporting fight on the Rocky
Graziano- Tony Zale bout in Chi
caQO.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Miles River Regatta
Drawing Big Fleet
Nv the Assceioted Press

ST. MICHAELS, Md, July 81
Sail and power boats from harbors
in Maryland and surrounding States
began anchoring in Miles River as
the advance guard for the 26th an
nual regatta of the st. Michaels
Yacht Club arrived here today.
Chairman H. Hughes Lecompte
estimated that 10000 persons and
1000 pleasure craft Of all designs
will be on hand for the two-day
water jamboree.
Competition will begin tomorrow
morning with the Richardson Me-
mortal Trophy race for 20-foot and
under displacement class runabouts
topping the early card.
Commodore William c. Fink will
hold a reception in the clubhouse
tonight for visiting yachtsmen. The
program lays out a bustling two
dayS,
Evening star., 1947-07-31
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
A,soeietsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Those
low means coming down the Hud-
son Valley are just Red Blaik
tuning UP for the football season.
The Army coach shed the re-
ouired number of tears last
spring over the departure OF
Doc Blanchard and Junior Davis
and now he can weep bit more
about the loss of other players.
Bob Folsom, the end, isn't
expected to return next fall and
Bobby Jack Stuart, who was
slated to replace Davis as the
teams speedster, still Is an un-
certainty because of the injury
that kept him out last season.
Reports have 1t that at least
a couple Of tackles are unlikely
to return from their summer
leaves Nevertheless, Blaik has
the makings of a good prewar
Army team at West Point
P. S.: Doc and Glenn have just
about finished shooting their
movie, due for October release,
and one report says: blanchard
Is no Adonis in front Of cam
era"
On Wisconsin-The University
Of Wisconsin's athletic business
manager, William Aspinwal, re-
ports receiving the following let
ter from a Milwaukee fan: Dear
Sir: In the event that Wisconsin
has a. successful season and re-
ceives the Rose Bowl nomina-
ton, what possibility is there OF
acquiring a pair Of tickets to the
above event?"
sportspourr - The Hawaiian
swimmers who came on for the
AAU swimming meet at Tyler,
Tex, this week end have been
digging deeply into the East Texas
SAav4ae that
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

s.tt,nx-Boudresu. Cleveland. ,s37,
e1rSM 81 Massio. New York, .ssS,
RqHswYYKsss New YORK. Is.
Runs batted in--wiIliams, Boston, II:
Di Magic, New York, 80.
Hits-Pesky. Boston, 1s2: Di Massio.
New York, l19. 49,
DoSSIssnHsuarsissus Is;'n nsslois' "a. Cleveland ~
rrleIesmphiiIesa RHa Chicago. and Vernon
hoRe Heath, rueS-Ilhiso s. LOUIS. 60. ~
Stolen bases-DiHinser, St. Louis, 20;
Philley. Chicago, 16: .,,,
strlkeouts - Fel1er, Cleyeland' 152;
Newhouser. Detroit. 124; OK.
Pitshins-Harder: Cleveland; al 'soT
Shea N;H SxT,6SAI 6sTli LEaaUE. lis; ias0'
Battins-Walker, Philsdelphis. .s62;
Cuisine, Pittsburgh. ;3si. ,,
Rus..ESSlnscns; asv ya2F' q Brooklyn ss' Mise
Runs batted in-Mias and Marshall
Hits-Gustine. Pittsburgh. 1874: Baum
holtz., Cincinnati, and walker Pnila-
Doubies-slaughter. st. Louis. 22; Jor-
Rensen. Brooklyn: Holmes, Boston.
and Gustine. PittsburEh, 81.
aensen, Brooklyn. s.
Home runs-Mize. New York. 80; Mar
shall, New York, 81,
Stolen bases-Robinson, Brooklyn. Is;
Hopp. Boston, IL.
ssT,ks0sssesfEs sfsSss' seoosyn' 1So Cincinnati l'
Pitchins-Blackwell,. Cincinnati, 1873.
.s57: Taylor. Brooklyn, and Bonham.
Pittsburgh, 9-3, $50.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Columbia Mrs. AbeII
Is Star Cup Winner
I'm Golf Comeback

There's q brand-new name on the
30-year-old Glass A Star Cup today,
that of Mrs. william 8. Abel of
Columbia Country Club, who broke
the monopoly of the names familiar
to local tournament golf by win
ming the cup in unexpected fashion.
Mrs. Abel, mother Of three chill
dren-aged 7, 4 and started play
ing golf again this season after an
absence OF more than four years,
and played in some B class events.
Her scores were not too good at
first, but they started getting bet
ter and soon she was in with the
class A players, those with handi-
caps of 10 and better.
In the ls-hole competition for The
Star Cup on wednesday, Mrs. Abel
broke 90 for the first time in her
life. 1t was too much to expect
another sub-e0 round in yesterdays
three-way playoff, but Mrs. Abell's
score was good enough, 97-15-82,
that was one stroke better than the
net s3s of Mrs. Arnold Wilcox of
Chevy Chase Club and Mrs. Henry
Goodman of Woodmont Club. both
with s2-9-s3. Mrs. Wilcox and
Mrs. Goodman had 83-9-H and
Mrs. Abel ss-l5-74 in the event
proper.
With q six-stroke advantage in
.handicaps, Mrs. Abell' built up a
sizeable lead in the playoff. aided by
some fine wood shots that belied
her handicap, although her chip
shots often let her down. But on
the 18th, 18th and 17th holes Mrs.
Goodman, the home club champ,
picked up Ave strokes on Mrs. Abel
and Mrs. Wilcox picked up three.
When Mrs. Abell drove out of bounds
on the 18th her chances were not
too good.
But the new Star Cup champion
played the remainder of the hole
in championship style and dropped
a short putt that averted q second
playof1: Mrs. Wilcox hit two fine
wood shots on the 18th, but was
trapped in two, and Mrs. Goodman
missed a short putt that touched all
sides of the cup.
Mrs. L. T.. Hutchison, WDGA
president, matched cards and an
nounced Mrs. Wilcox as winner Of
second low net over Mrs. Goodman.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Experts. Are Divided
On Williams Fight
with Montgomery
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The
lightweight championship bout be-
tween Bob Montgomery and Ike
williams is only four days of and 1t
looks as If the boxing experts will
be faced with an old choice-youth
or experience?
There appears little to choose be-
tween Williams-Nationsl Boxing
champion-and Mont
gomery, New York-Pennsylvania
version lightweight champ. Both
battlers are equipped with the power
to end the fight early. Montgomery
has four extra years of ring craft
to fall back on. while Williams has
the stamina of youth.
What do those who have had
close contact With both fighters
think? Well, here's a birds eye
view.
Tender Picks Williams.
Lew Tender, who twice fought the
late Benny Leonard for the title
in the lightweight division, watched
Montgomery workout at his Pleas
antville, N. j., camp and COM
I'm picking Ike because he's
Younger. But hope I'm wrong. la
y,l>e to eao poh urip
williams has got everything a
champion needs. He's a more clever
ringman than Montgomery. I know
Bob's a better infighter, but I've got
to like Ike. Youth has to be served. p"
Then there is Connie Mccarthy.
former manager of Williams. Nc
Carthy admits he has no love for
the NBA titleholder who shunted
him off after winning the crown.
But Mccarthy, the violent fellow
from Heli's Kitchens roaring acres
of concrete in New York, says he
fancies Montgomery's chances only
after a cold analytical study OF both
contestants.
Cites Bob's Experience.
Says Mccarthy:
Bob has the experience OF those
three tough title bouts with Beau
Jack. He also defended his title
against Allie Stolz and Wesley
Mouzon. Knocked 'em both out
He's hard to beat when 1t counts
most"
And that appears to be the con-
sensus around this fight-conscious
city these days. What'll you have
Montgomery, the experienced battle
tested veteran. or Williams, the
youth with a punch.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Man-Wife Golf Team
Continues Hot Streak
BY The Assoeioted Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 31.-The
Torgerson- Torgerson team Is doing
all right in golf circles these days.
Last week Mrs. Ruth Torgerson
of Garden City annexed the State
women's crown for the second time.
Yesterday at Huntington Country
Club she won low gross honors with
80 in the womens Long Island Golf
Association one-day tournament,
while her husband. Ray NJ, was
starting out to seek his share OF the
headlines.
Ray led the field in the opening
1s-hole qualifying round of the 45th
Metropolitan Amateur champion
ship here. The Cherry Valley
player may not be the medalist
when the test is over after todays
concluding 18-hole round, but his
three-under-par Ct left him two
strokes ahead OF the field.
The 81 not only set the pace for
the field of 1875 participating in the
opening round at the Meadow Brook
club, but set q new competitive rec
ord for the 6,6o5-yard layout.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Fights Last Night
By The Assoeioted Press

by Ine ASSoCiotSo FfesS
BRcoKLYN.-Gus Lesnevich, 1854.
fielIe. is7 New SSsa"'1!.o Sorf' 1S. tNont!tlst
171ls. San Diego. outpointed Bobhis
lander, l15; Los Anseles, Il. ,s-
Los Angeles, knocked out Tiger Jack
Fox: 1877, spokane, 8, .,
MIAMI, Fla-Ernie Peiais, 145A,
Beaver Falls, Pa, outpointed Oswsldo
Silva, 152. Brazil, 10
NEW NEW YORK .a2sd IM Iamaisa sso,tSrs Arsna o;,
pointed Al Hersch. l51s4, New York. g.
ST. JOHN, New Brunswick.--panny
Webb, 1S4s4. Montreal, knocked out
Leon Lebl9nd; l36Ia' Portland, Ne, 8
marais, 1876, Manchester, outpointed
Tomhmy Red" Wells, 12e' Manches-
ter TROY, s9 N y.-Leon Shepherd, 1s4.
Brooklyn, knocked out Sidney Miller,
15s, YegngStgeTn' esHgInIgZSStge 4.,,,.,.- .v,rr,.
Zivic. 1852, Pittsburgh, outpointed Sam
my Secret, 146, Cecil. Pa. 10.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

and Wells Peck Of Beverly Hills,
Calf, IS. IS. Today they tangle
with Harry Laser, Chicago, and
Sonny Bradley, Detroit.
Winners in the boys division
doubles were Ted Rogers of Chevy
Chase and Dave Mathey of Prince
ton, N. j., over Charles Neave and
Mort Boyle of New York, 6-3, 81.
Top-seeded Buddy Behrens con-
tinues to set fast pace in the Junior
singles. He eliminated Keston
Deimling Of River Forest, ILL.,, yes
terday, 81. 60. for his fourth
straigft-set victory. He's lost only
two games since the tourney opened.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Benefit Pin Tourney
Slated at brookIand

Washington bowling enthusiasts
will take more than passing In
terest in a benefit bowling tourna-
ment announced for Sunday after
noon at the Brookland bowling
alleys by Manager Karl Gochenour.
Twenty-Five cents from each entry
fee and the same amount from the
Brookland management will be
turned over to the Bowlers' Victory
Legion and the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund
Competition will begiu at 2 pm,
with the entry fee So. There will be
three games, a two-third handicap
and 1913 scratch.
A first prize of $50 will be offered
in addition to other attractive prizes.
A special team match at 9 pm.
also Is carded. one team already
having been selected.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Lone Mat Win Is Scored
Ry Three GuribuLdis

The Garibaldi family was well
represented on the rassling card last
night at Turner's Arena. but Leo,
the youngest of the graphing trio,
was the only one to taste Wctroy.
Leo squeezed a decision out OF
Jim Szskay in IL minutes with a
body press, but Brother Gino lost
on disqualification TO Georges Mac
ricostas and Chick drew with Red
RYAN
Evening star., 1947-07-31
By the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 81
Gil Bogley and Jack Yates Of Chevy
Chase have a tough assignment to-
day in the junior doubles division
of the national Junior and boys
tennis tournament. Their third
round opposition comes from the
second seeded team Of Macdonald
Mathey of Princeton, N. j., and Sid
ney Schwartz of Brooklyn.
Bogley and Yates scored sec
ond-round 60. 60 win yesterday
over William Vastian and James
Wesley of indianapolis. Also sec
ond-round winners were Gerry
Thomas of Washington and Stuart
Robinson of New York. who beat
John Fletz of Long Beach, Calf,
Evening star., 1947-07-31
DufN's Nine In Twin Bill

Duffys Tavern baseball team Of
the Industrial League will play
double header against the Martin
Bombers in Baltimore Sunday.
Team members are asked to meet at
the home Of Bob Dayton, 14l4
Girard street NV, at 10 am.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

EASTERN LEAGUE.
xv,,,ia sport, z; Wilkes-B 4.
fJtirs, is: Hartford, 8.
Albany, 4: Binghamton, q.
ElnaiTsot Tssot3sriH 81 sezin.AaNNsTIc eAzirnhANTIc LEAGUE.
chsrieston; z. columsus;s ns,ass l.
Ey.snviiie, o: Savannah. 9.
Soiurnbia. II: Macon.
Texas LEAGUE:
shreveport, 8: Oklahoma City, O.
San Antonio. 8: Dallas, l.
Beaumont. 6; Tulsa. 2.
Fort Worth. g; Houston.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

ni6t bamit, oas l1ebeI au perurteilen.
Sur Sanptiahe benniibt iie iid, Ole
@unben 81 beilen nno ben 8ieoer'
|aufbau 10 melt 81 foroern, Dab 8ot.
tes Serrli6feit all5eit i,no iiberall
Ieinen 8lanS ousbreite. eStt Sen Stun'
Sen peinlider Gnttauidungen iiebt tie
enaoenboIle augenblide, elm Soriiber'
geben oes Serrn, BEL ipeldem iif Git
rem 0ffnen, bie ionIt peridloilen ges
blieben mGren. @ie beim llntergang
oes romilGben &ei6es, oa bie meiiten
an Elm nabes gnoe badten, betraf-
tet au6 beute bie Stride rubig Die
@drungen oes mooernen @elhebens
unb entoedt barin Seine elmer neren,
nod unbefannten 8elt. sSSbrer emf.
gen Senolng betpubt, fiirhtet iie iid
ni6t, oie 6iibrlng IN Die 3ufunft 5ll
iiberncbmen.
vSm llnteridieb 5u anoeren 3eis
ten sic ebenfous geipaltige ltmitiir5e
miterle6t baben, entipringen beut5us
toge Die piItigfeiten nidt MIR aus
Ser @udt entfeiielter 2eioenidaften,
pobl aber aus elmer tiefgebenben, gei-
Itigen sluseinanoerietung, in mel6er
alle @runoIate ser pripaten uno Of
iel1tliden Sittli6feit perfebrt 1pur-
Sen. Man berludte, oas @eipiiien 5ll
untergraben, inoem man sic Men=
lhen oerbinoerte, an @ott 5u benfen.
Iurb oas periporrene Spiel nit
pirfliGfeitsfremoen 8egriffen beab.
lidltigte man, sic meni6lihe &ernunft
5u Iabmen. Gen 1urIt nod Dem I'M
enoliGen, mclder ser Meni6enIeele
angeboren lit, ItiIte man init 2iigen,
Ipeld)e ibrerIeits in unperlobnli6em
Soile einonOer befdmpfen.
~@ir Gbriiten ieben uns ge5lpun=
gen, al1f ben bonn Grloier erboltenen
9luftrag inns neu 5u beItnnen. 9as
@eDilien taItet na6 Salt. Ser meni6=
lid]e GerItono mill pieoer gelrnben
unO leine urlpriinglibe Sreibeit er.
langen. Son ieiner grfenntnis erlpar=
tct er 9lufldluB iiber bic 8iiroe uno
Oen 3pef oes iroilden 9aieins. 9en=
nod werben oie politii6en, io5iaIen
uno mirti6aftliGn Mnlthten, tpelde
beut3utoge 10 eifrig beiproden iper=
Ben, feline befrieOigenoe 2oiung brin-
gen, iolange mir 1ns ni6t entldlie=
BEN fonnen, einen boberen Stanb=
plmft ein5unebmen uno bon bieier
@arte aus oie Iinge rubig 5u iiber=
bliden.
C.=St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

Stpunsen tporOen. Or erbebt iid beute
|flar unb bentlid als Die MaAt, Die
our9 @eipalt nnb Sdifane Die Mnf.
ridtnng elmer gerebten Sronung Der
internationalen @emeinidaft Derbin.
bert.
,slber nabbenfenoe Menlhen ct.
fennen, oaB Der Safularismus, Der
niele Sabre binburd bie g0ttlihen
8runologen oes moralii6en Hehts
untergraben bot, cine idipere 8erant-
portung fir Die beutigen S6tpierig.
feiten ser @elt tragt."
Iagegen unteritiitt oie driitlihe
Notwithstanding Die 5orberiin-
gen ser 8etriebsfiibrer, slrbeiter.
9anomirte uno @ertreter ser freien
8erufe nod 3uiammenidluB nit Der
poblpollenoen ltnteritiibung, aber
nicbt unter Ser &ontrone Ser Hegie-
rung. 3as 3iel miiiie Ser geniein.
lame giniat 5ur Gerbiitung io3ialer
aonilifte ltnb bie sSoroerung Der ge.
meinidaftliden arbeit fir bas an.
gemeintpobl iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
gitr 1uahrr fn5talr unh
hlrtffltdlr ABpltnrnnltuu

3ie auf ibrer idbrliden &onferen5
in 8aibington perIammelten 8iI6ofe
Der Ser. Staaten erflGrten in einem
gemeiniamen Sirtenl6reiben, baB ser
Sdflllarismls voer proftiihe
Iusi6lnB @ottes .aus 0en menihli=
cben Genfen unb Dem meni6liden
Seben" = sic Sdulo an sen perIo1>
li6en, io5ialen uno politii6en 8ro-
blemen Ser gsodfriessmelt traee.
9ieier S1fulorismus miille i'm
Serein nit Dem &ommunisnus bic
Gerantportung fir oie ,pienei6t
grOBte &riie Ser @eidi6te" trogen.
Sn Dem &unoidreiben ser 8iiho=
re beiBt es:
u9ie Satia6e oes 9aieins @ottes
lrnb ser Serantlportli6feit Der Men=
I6en uno gtationen Dem S6opfer ge=
aeniiber fir ibre Sanolungen iino
8abrbeiten bon gr0Bter @i9tigfeit.
Giele @abrbeiten foroern bringenb
Die 9lnertennltng elmer tpabrbaft re-
| Ialiltiiben ginoronung bes 2ebens ie-
oes gtn5elnen, Ser Samilie, ser 56u-
le, Ser mirtldaftliben 8etdtisuns
uno Der internationalen @emeinl6aft
in ben S6opfungsplan.
Ser Safularisnus babe bem 2an.
oe .bas groBte S6eioungsprobIem
Ser 8elt belbert". Gabur6, Bob Ser
@ile unO oie 8equemli6feit Der
@atten oen sleiden Blas eingenom.
men batten, Sen ser 6riitli6e @eoan,
fe bem 8illen @ottes uno Dem @obl
Ser Aagemeinbeit einrGumt, lei oie
Straffaligfeit Sugenoli6er geforberi
iuoroen.
gs beibt Damn tpeiter: rgine ipelt.
lide gIeubo -8iiienibaft bat Metbo.
Oen popular genlabt, oie ser Natur
lelbit entgegentreten unb Ser men I1.
li6en Jortpflan5ung ibre 8iiroe unf
ibren Ioel rarben."
|. r9ie fiinitli6e Blanung ser ssa.
mile auf Ser @runolage elmer
empfangnisberbiitenbe Immoral, Die
5pnilde WiBa6tuns Ger eolen 3iele
bes @eldle6tlebens, bic ie9aigfade
Steigerung Der S6eiounsen i'm Ies.
ten Sabrbunbert uno bic tpeitperbrei.
tete nnfabigfeit Der Samilien, lire
gr5iebungsaufgaben 5u erfiiaen, -
ale biele Satlahen itno bic fur1tba.
rem llebel, Die bie 8eripeltli6ung I'm.
lerem 2anbe bei1ert bot"
9ie 8iid0fe erfldren, oaB r@ot.
tes @eieB bon 9fe1t 1no l1nredt" in
internationalen slnselegenbeiter
Ybeut5utage offener, in groBerem
WaBltabe uno berbangnisboller benr
lie 5unor in driItlihen Sabrbunoerten
berlest iporben it,. sic berurteiler
Die ren1porenoen 8erbre6en" geger
Die fleinen Nutionen un6 Die ripite
matii6e 9egraoierung Der Weni1er
nonieiten blinoer unb beipotiidel
SIbrer" in ben Boli5eiItaaten.
Ser atbeiitii6e &ommunismns II
lour9 ben @infan Der Na5is IN Stub
lamb cine 3eit lang in cine Mnian
Init ben 6emofratiiden 2an6ern ge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

bon 9otsonm nohmoI eitloeutig felt
anitellen, baB bie benti d e n
3 itprobin5en nidt an 8o-
len nbgetrogen fino, ion6ern
Bob Die Sber- -NeiBe-2inie tpeoer an.
erfannt, nod periproden it'll
]. 9os lit Die @edtslage gem1b
Stoatsiefretar 8Drnes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

The Les Amies, a newly organ
lied group Of young women Of the
Twin Cities, met at the home Of
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, 3749 Fifth
Ave. s., at s p. m, Friday, Aug. 8.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Helen White
side were co-hostesses. Charter
members of the group are Mes
danes Millicent Marshall, Helen
Whiteside, Berniee Hendon, Crystal
MarmOn, Percia Hutcherson, Helen
Coins, Dorisella FrieEe, and Mrs.
Dorothy Roberts. Guests at the
meeting were Mesdames Loretta
Ellis and Delois Gilchrist.
Mrs. Elaine Childress, SS7 Al
drich Ave. N, entered Asbury hos
pital last week for a goiter opera
ton which will take place Friday,
Aug. 10.
Mrs. Ida Mae Green, $40 Aldrieh
Ave. NJ, left Wednesday, Aug. 8,
for New Albany. Ind, and Louis
vile, Ky, where she will visit her
mother and other relatives for a
month or so.
Mrs. Leila Renix Of La Grange,
ILL.,, left Aug. ~ after a ten-day
visit with her sister, Mrs. Susie
Allen, 1916 Fourth Ave. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Scott en-.
tertained a group of friends with
a dinner at the Hampshire Arms
hotel last Thursday, Aug. z, in
honor Of Mrs. SCOTS mother, Mrs.
Ellen Anderson Of 0sakis, who has
been visiting with them and also
in honor Of Sonora Rivera of Puerto
Rico, who is attending the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Other guests were Mrs. Carol
Howington Of Lake Minnetonka,
Miss Marie Peterson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Albrecht.
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell. 1912 Elliot
Ave, will observe her birthday the
25th Of this month.
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Anderson, SEN
ora Rivera, and Miss Peterson pic
nicked at Calhoun Beach followed
by hiking around the lake, Sunday,
Aug. 10.
Mrs. Laura POsten Of Manhattan,
Kans., was visiting Mrs. Akurlla
Posten, Mr.. Ike Posten, and Mr..
Jack Posten, SAL Girard Ave. N.
Miss Bernice Green, who has been
visiting her relatives, returned to
Charleston, W. Va, TO attend the
Institute in Virginia.