davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Draft
Continued From First Page. j

Hobart M. Corning tomorrow to Sc
lect the schools.
Mr.. Leahy gave two reasons for
conducting the registration as far
as possible in business esta blish-
ments.
First, he said, he wants to incon-
venience businessmen and regis
trants ~ little as possible during
the 17-day registration.
Secondly, he explained, thou
sands of registrars would be needed
to conduct the entire registration
in the schools and he is not sure
he can get them.
$1,000 to Register.
Before and during the war, ne
explained, each registration lasted
only one day. School children were
given q holiday and their teachers
acted as registrars.
This registration, on the other
hand, extends from August 80
through September 1s. For most of
that time, the schools will be closed
and teachers will not be available.
Mr.. Leahy estimated that $4,000
District men will register at the
rate Of approximately 5000 4 day.
One registrar, he said, cannot han
die more than 81 registrations q
day. He added that volunteers
cannot be expected to work for II
days and most Of them will be
available only for half days.
He said that ut least $500 regis
trars are needed. He urged those
willing to volunteer to notify Dis
trict Selective Service headquarters.
= Dislocation n Problem.
Mr.. Leahy said he was also con-
cerned about "dislocating" industry
for II days. A spokesman for one
drugstore chain, he said, told him
that without registration at the
place Of employment, the chain
would have to close its soda foun-
tains for the entire II days because
most Of the countermen are OF
draft age.
A Capital Transit Co. spokesman,
he reported, said the public would
f1nd itself waiting unduly long for
buses and streetcars If transit
workers had to spend half day
getting registered.
Under the registration plan out
lined by Mr.. Leahy, employees of the
various business houses will be given
instruction in registering the men
and will be sworn in rs registrars.
The instruction will be given August
IS and rs at the Departmental Au-
ditorium.
Organization Gets Building.
Mr.. Leahy also announced that:
Temporary Building No. 2 at 1901
D street NV. has been turned over
to District Selective Service. The
headquarters staff, all local boards
and the ONCE OF records will be
housed there.
The Army has lent s/sergt. Don
aid r. Hanshaw to District Selec.
tive Service for 60 days to assist in
setting up the draft machinery here
Sergt. Hanshaw served with District
Selective Service for two years dur.
ing the war and has been stationed
At the Pentagon. He goes to work
for the local draft headquarteri
tomorrow.
Employers who have agreed to
conduct draft registration in theil
own Arms, according to Mr.. Leahy
include:
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., washington Gas Light Co.
Potomac Electric Power Co., Capi.
tai Transit Co.. Washington Ter.
minal Co., Washington Post. The
Star, American Red Cross, Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Peoples
Drug Stores, Mayfiower Hotel
Kanns, Lansburgh IL Bro. The
Hecht Co. and woodward & Loth-
roY1
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Wiley
Continued From First PaRe.)

criminal negligence" on the part of
some ofiicials in their role Of trustee
of national welfare.
He said the lack of cooperation
and collaboration had been shown
in three ways:
/. THE absolute refusal Of GER
tain Government agencies to divulge
necessary information to the Con-
gress, particularly on Communist in
filtration in Government.
z. "Tne stalling and delaying
tactics by numerous agencies in
holding out on answering the re-
quests OF individual Senators, Re-
presentatives and committees. This
stalling, in effect, sabotages con-
gressional machinery.
3. THE attempt by certain execu-
tive personnel to smear the Con-
gress for its effort in trying to pro-
tect the public welfare"
Senator Wiley said that as chair
man of the judiciary Committee he
thought he could say with some au-
thority that the founding fathers
of the Constitution never contem-
plated that the three independent
branches Of Government would be
in three separate air.tight compart-
ments."
Separate Authority Recognized.
The three branches were to be
separate as to their authority,
Chairman Wiley continued, but
there was to have been real CO.
operation and collaboration between
them" II the executive branch. de-
sires not to cooperate, he added,
then it is violating the Constitu-
tional concept, and Congress must
take action"
In earlier times. Senator Wiley
said, such an impasses might have
been tolerated, but today, in the
atomic age when the national well
fare can be imperilled by split
second atomic attack, conditions that
we might have tolerated before cam
not be tolerated today"
Therefore, he argued, the 1egis-
lative branch should consider all
means whereby there might be q
national audit" not only Of funds
provided the executive branch but
OF the entire political trend Of Gov
ernment agencies in the conduct of
public affairs"
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Woman Reports Watch
Worth $3.50 Missing
v the Assoe;otsd Press

" me N3SoeFdfed TTtss
BALTIMORE, Aug. IA. - Mrs.
Lloyd Faulkner OF Towson. Md. Is
looking for S2,5s9 worth of wrist
watch.
Mrs. Faulkner told police she has
not seen the watch for more than .
month.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Palestine
lHnntinnad From First Pare !

a secondary pipeline laid during
construction Of the emergency road
that bypasses ArAb-held Latrun on
the main Tel Aviv-Jerusalem high
way.
The government said the pipeline
can supply the city with only a
limited quantity Of water. Saboteurs
Evening star., 1948-08-15

blasted the Latrun pumping sta
ton on the main pipeline Thurs
day night, destroying U. N. hopes
to deliver water to the city after
months of war-interrupted service.
The Israeli army Is starting to
build 4 second road to Jerusalem
which will run parallel to the
emergency highway. 1t will be paved
20 avoid next winters mud.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Gen. Smith, Recovered
From Cold, Resume, Work

MOSCOW. Aug. Il (P.-Ameri-
can Ambassador Walter Bedell
Smith. completely recovered from 4
cold, put in a morning of light
work at the American embassy to-
day.
Informants said no new meeting
of the American. British and
French diplomats with Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov was expected
before Monday ut the earliest.
American embassy spokesmen re-.
fused to comment on the status Of
the talks with Mr.. Molotov on
Berlin and East-West differences,
but 4 mood OF guarded optimism
persisted.
The three western envoys-Smith,
French Ambassador Yves Chataig-
neal and special British Representa-
tive Frank Roberts-were mostly
resting as the current Moscow heat
wave continued.
In London 4 Foreign once spokes-
man said there would be 4 further
meeting of the diplomats. He re-
fused to say whether 1t would take
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Sports
Cham s
1917
BASEBALL

DhOEDhLL
Seattle Nisei Veterans, champ
ions Of the blue section in the Pu-
get Sound Baseball League.
Portland Nisei Veterans, champ
ions in the Northwest Fourth of
July Invitational Baseball Tourna-
ment.
Boise Valley Nisei, champions In
the eastern section of the Inter-
mountain League.
Lotus Ashuras (Seattle), champ
ions in the Northwest Buddhist
Baseball Tournament.
Lotus Mercury Seattle, champ
ions In Northwest Times Baseball
League.
BASKETBALL
Tokuda Drug. Glass A champions
in JACL sponsored basketball
league In Seattle.
Main Bowl, Glass B champions In
JACL-sponsored basketball league
league In Seattle.
High School, Girls champions In
JACL-sponsored basketball league
in Seattle.
Tokuda Drug, Glass A champions
In Northwest Times first North
west Invitational Basketball Tour
nament.
Portland Girls champions In
Northwest Times first Northwest
Invitational Basketball Tourna-
lment.
Min Nakamura Of Ontario wins
two trophies in Northwest Nisei
Bowling Classic In Main Bowl.
West Coast (Seattle) takes team
honors in Northwest Nisei Bowling
Classic.
Tad's Cafe emerges first in Nisei
Bowling League In Main Bowl.
Nobi Takahashi and TAX Shibuya
team up to walk off with doubles
event in NCBLs handicap meet in
Main Bowl
Nobi Takahashi cops all-events
in NCBL's session In Main Bowl,
also receives trophy.
Aiko Kawaguchi gets cup in wo-
mems league handicap sweeps In
Main Bowl.
Shig Urakawa and Sue Lew In
men and women's singles, Tommy |
Manila and Grant Beppu in mems |
doubles, and Miye Ishikawa and
Mary Nagasawa in women's doubles,
win in Thanksgiving Handicap |
Sweeps.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
SNGBO BIG TEN"

China Import & Export on Jean
Terao's 524, nights high, and Yo
Kitayama's 491. Miss Terao, big
Ten" leader, Dashed the pocket for
1871, 1913 and ITO games
In the other two matches, Toda's
Optometrists spanked Mobile Ser
vice, 81, and Martha's Beauty Shop
split honors, %, with Habs Sport
ing Goods. 400" bowlers in these
sets were Chickie Marl,hashi of
Mobile, Yoshi Dol of Toda's, Man.
cy Chinn and Ruby Chinn of Hab's,
and Fumi and Miye Ishikawa of
Martha's.
The results follow:
FRANKS JEWELRY "a - 70
Kitayama 491, Sue Lew 418, Yosh
Isllizava 401, Rose Yong 426, Jean
Terao 524; CHINA IMPORT co.
Virginia Hirai 397, KIM Tanaka
1886, Kiyo Yamaguchi Ais, Gladys
Hamano 416, Mary Tsuchikawa 49,
TODA'S (3)-Frnii Suzuki 1874,
Mits Kodama $3.50, Pat Kagayama
273, Yoshia Dol 429, Mitzi Sanico
1872; MOBILE SERVICE CD-Kimi
Miyamoto $40, Kay Iga 312, Anna
Nagai 313, Peggy Tsnaka 355,
Chickie Maruhashi 401.
TAKANO STUDIO-Aiko Kawa-
guchi 382, Susie Shir1izu 1853, Yo-Yo
Konishi Alb, Dot Kodams 348, Kikd
Yamamoto 403; TOKUDA DRUG
O-Joanne Furuta 344, Kay Yoko-
yama 357, Mickey Hirano 1888, Rel
Imayanagita 381. TAX Yokoyama
AIS.
HAB'S SPORTING GOODS (2)
Nancy Chinn 428, Ruby Chinn
AIS. Mitch Hideshima 1896. Louise
Wong 1877, Dummy $50; MARTHA'S
BEAUTY SHOP (2)-Mikie Maya
sawa 316. Barbara Oh 1874, Fumi
Ishillawa 434, Miye Lshikawa 400,
Mary Nagasawa 1853.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Cascade Holds
Lead in ONBL
ONBL STANDINGS
lAs of Dec. 26l

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan High
riding Cascare Produce still Is In
the drivers seat of the Oregon Nj
sci Bowling League as of Dec. 26, 1t
was learned today. The producers
took the Sono Team, 81, with Emo
Saito hitting a $50 series. Tom So
no of the Sono Team had a 480.
Duke Tanaka with a 545 and
Kay Niguma with a sol spanked
Motor Clinic which battled to a
% draw with Kern Park Floral.
The florists George Komachi had
a 525 and the nights high 220
game.
In other league games, Azumano
beat Russelville, 81, and
Lombard Food measured Tsuboi
jewelers., 81. George Sono's STA
for Azumano was high for the
night. Kaz Yamasaki of Lom-
bard checked In with 554, and Kaz
[keda of Tsuboi's with a 479.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
KAZ YAMASAKI RETURNS
TO HEAD OF BIG TEN

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 1-Ka /;
Yamasaki bounced back to first 4 1.
he Oregon Nisei Bowling League
Big Ten, as of Dec. 26, with
ITO average. Others in line arr
George Onishi 1859, Nobi Furukaw
1859, George Sono 1877, TAX Akama-
tsu 1877, Duke Tanaka 166, Kay Nj
guma 100, Tosh Shimizu 159, Tome
Saito 1853, Vic Nishijima 1853, Jimmy
Miyoshi 1856, Jim Furukawa 1856.
Pete Furukawa 155, Harry Mimi
1855, George Komachi 153.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

Kay Iga 1856, Anna Nagai 1868,
Chickie Maruhashi 1884; MARTHA'S
BEAUTY SHOP (0)-Miki Nagasa-
wa 365, Barbara Oki 1886, Helen va
mamoto 1913, Dummy 800, Mary Ma
gasawa 1878.
HAB'S SPORTING GOODS o.
Nancy Chinn 437, Ruby Chinn 38l,
Mitch Hideshima 1854, Louise
Wong 375, Jean Sims 1856; TODA'S
O-Fumi Suzuki 397, Mits Koda-
ma 3o7, Pat Kagayama 354 Yo-
shia Dol $50, Mitzi Sanico 443.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
Beacon Hill Shake

Two bedrooms, living room
with fireplace, attractive
kitchen, venetian blinds
throughout the house. Full
basement with recreation
room, automatic furnace
and hot water. Recently in
sulated. Detached garage.
Garden spot. Close to shop
ing center and bus lines.
Full pri ice $500 and
$500 as h d o W n.
Balance at $50 per month in
Guiding interest at 40 per
month.
- Colman School Area
Three bedrooms, large liv-
ing room, dining room, tile
features in the kitchen and
bathroom, furnace and hot
water. Has fun basement
with detached garage. Large
lot, size go K 120 with gar
den space. This excellent
home can be had for approx
imately $500 down to quail
fy CT veteran. fuIl price
$500.
Brick Apartment, lease and
furniture
Downtown location. Twenty
nine units and ow n e RS
apartment. Now crossing
$3.50 per month. VIII net
approximately $3.50 per
month to new owner. Has
3 liz years lease with five
years option. Excellent op-
portunity for full price Of
$13,500 and terms.
REALTY c
Shig Watanabe MI. 060l
James Matsuoka. Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1891
Res. phone PR. 1897
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

Very much determined not tc
yield any piece Of their foothold
in the number one area of the Nj
sci Commercial League, Kashiwagi's
Tailors repulsed Shanty Inn to a
% standstill last Tuesday night in
Main Bowl.
6hanty Inn fired three 500-plus
singles against the firmly entrench-
ed Tailors. Nobi Takahashi hit a
SOB, Monroe Beppu, a $50, and
George Kimura, a 526. Beppu
wrapped an Unusual all-cpare game
of 18l. Tommy Namba counter
attacked for Kashiuagi's with a
209, a 1872 and 202 for a sound
SOB series, the high for the night.
paramount Cafe Featured Bill Ia
naka's sensational 1853 game, the
high for the season to date, to take
two an, leave two to Tad's Cafe.
Tanaka, after strike and a spare,
rolled ten consecutive strikes. Ia
naka was aided by Jack Militia
with $50 and jim Kuranisni with
a 504.
Yukio KuniyuN, Ted Saklrra, Bill
Ihashi and Shig Sumioka each had
500-plus series. Kuniyuki led the
totol nine tr,;tl, 6dA
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association carie to life to ride
roughshod over Oriental Cab by a
40 count. The PSVGA's monkey
wrenchcS, Morrie Yanaagvchi and
Y. Fujita, twirled a $40 and $50
Twelfth Ave. Service decisioned
Sakallara's, 81, in the only other
match of the night.
The results follow:
PUGET SOUND VEGETABLE
ASSOCIATION % =
R. Kiyohera 1853, Fujita. $50, E. XII
yohara 497, Yamaguchi $40, Ota
SOB; ORIENTAL CAB (O-Lew 271,
Dummy 100, Poy 400, Yaplee 408,
Pang 472, Coon 1853.
18TH AVE. SERVICE 90 j.
Koga 47O, Nagasawa ass, Sanico
1869, M. Koga 426 Takayoshi 488;
INSURANCE (D-Su-
yama 507, Okada AS; Oyama 492,
Tabo Shibuya 432, Furuta AL.
KASHIWAGI (2)-Watanabe 483,
Namba COB, Nishinloto 459, Full
wara 493, Fujino 458; SHANTY
INN (2)-Takahashi 500, M. Beppu
$50, Kimura 526, Urakawa 1874, TAX
5hibuya 400
TAD'S CAFE (2)-Sumioka 514,
5akura 536, Anal 449; Kuniyuki
"a, Ihashi 532; PARAMOUNT !
CAFE (O-Tsuji 496, Asaba 459, !
xuranishi 504, Tanaka SIT, Militia |
$50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

From where we sit, with one foot resting
on the typewriter stand, these are our choices
as to the most interesting sports personalities
of 1947:
Diminutive Willie Wong 20, who stands all
of five by five and no more, led the classy Frisco
Chinese to the title in the first all Oriental ma
tional basketball tournament during the Christ
mas holidays in Seattle. Mr.. Wong, who sure
ly is Mr.. Chinese Cager put on a remarkable bas-
notwithstanding skill in his three-day stand. Of
fensively-65 points in three games-we never
have seen anyone who behaved so point-con-
scious as he.
Wally Yonamine of Honolulu, first Anne
rlcan of japanese ancestry to break into big
time gridiron world, signed up with San Fran
cisco 49'ers but warmed the bench large por-
ton of the season.
Hal H osh mo, Nisei fistic star, was
knocked out cold in the seventh by Henry Davis
in Hawaii, and thereby lost his comeback battle
after duration-long layoff Hoshno wisely
announced his retirement from the ring
Coach Stan Karikomis Tokuda Drug cagers
garnered the Glass A championship, the North
west Times first Northwest Invitational Bas-
ketball Tournament dadem, and the Inter-
mountain Invitational Basketball Tournament
runner-up honors
Sumo Nagamatsu, former Garfield high
school links satellite, stroked his way around
the green to take the Northwest Japanese Anne
rican golf crown, came closer to defeating Joe
Louis, world heavyweight boxing champion,
than Joe Walcott by splitting two rounds of
golf at Jefferson, and also April fooled the boys
by winning the singles crown in the Nisei Com
mercial Bowling League handicap tournament.
Wat Misaka, University of Utahs sensa-
tional Nise hoop flash, was signed by the New
York Knickerbockers, but his pro career was
cut short by his dininutve size.
Alice Sono and Butch Yamamoto. pre-war
maple court luminaries, followed julius Caesars
famous saying, 81 came, I saw, I conquered, to
the last point when they led young Portland
girls outfit to an easy championship in the
girls division of the Northwest Times first
Northwest Invtational Basketball Tourna-
ment in Seattle.
Shobo Futii of Seattle's Tokuda Drug wow
ed fans watching the Intelmomtain Invitation
Basketball Tournament in Salt Lake City with a
dazzling exhibition of dribbng and taking until
leg injury put him out of action in the title
game against Harlem A. G..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
HEADS BIG TEN
IN OREGON TENPIN ROLL

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. la
mae Yamamoto with a 149 average
in three games Is the current
leader in the big Ten" Of the
Oregon Nisei Girls wiling
League in the second half.
She is followed by Chickie Aono
IA, Martha Tanabc 143, Takako
Inukai 142, Jean Shiraishi 1877, Mi
yuki Miura 1876, Nobi Ochiai 1872,
Mary Mic 129, Fumi Inukai 1913 and
Jinx Tamiyasu 127.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
ROCketteS Soar
To First Place.
ONGBL
Second Half
As Of Dec. 26

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. Tho
Rockettes jumped into the lead in
he second week of the second hall
of the Oregon Nisei Girls Bowlin
League last weekend as they de
feated the Lucky Strikers. 81. N
hi Ochiai and Jinx Tamiyasu f
the winners, and Chickie Aono ar
Fumi Inukai for the losers were t
,op keglers.
Jean Teraishi and Mary Kinoshj
ia led the Pin-Ups to 81 win owe
he Pessimists. The Pessimists' onl.
optimistic roller was Miyuki Miura
AAAAH
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Classified Ads

WANTED-SECRETARY who ma
j0red In Commercial Course
Experience Unnecessary, at least
High School Graduate. Good
Steady Position. AMERICAN
CHICK SEXING ASSOCIA.
TON SCHOOL, Department f
ISL E. Mt. Vernon Street. Lans.
dale, Pennsylvania.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Mobile Climbs
In SNGBO
SNGBO STANDINGS
fAs NJ no.. 9Ql

SNGBO STANDINGS
las Of Dee. 29)
w L
Tokuda Drug A 20
Franks Jewelry IL %
China Import & Export 80 80
Takano Studio 81 80
Mobile Service 80 "a
Martha's Beauty Shop 90 IS
Toda's Optometrists 81 81
Hab's Sporting Goods % Al
%%HAs
While Tokuda Drug and Franks
Jewelry remained 1-2 in the
standings. Mobile Service, with
clean sweep over Martha's moved up
to fifth place In the ladder, last
Dec. % in Main Bowl.
The results follow:
TOKUDA DRUG 90 - jeanne
Furuta AIS, Pat Hidaka 474, Mickey
Hirano 405, Ri Imayane gita 33S,
TAX Yokoyama AIT; CHINA M
PORT (D-Virgie Hirai 1856. Kimi
Tanaka 500, Kiyo Yamaguchi 4S3,
Gladys Hamano 1886, Mary Tsuchi-
kawa 426.
FRANKS JEWELRY go - Yo
Kitayama 465. Sue Lew 431, Fudge
Sakanashi 321, Rose Young 405,
Jean Terao 464; TAKANO STUDIO
O-Aiko Kawaguchi 374. Susie
ShimiZu 341, YoYo Konishi 484.
Dot Kodama $50. Kiki Yamamoto
s7s.
MOBILE SERVICE a. - KIM
Miyamoto AIS, Mary Higashi $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
ISSEI-NISEI FELLOWSHIP

ST. PAUL, Min, Jan. Twin
Cities Issei-Nisei Fellowships en-
joyed joint Christmas service at
st. Marks Cathedral in Minneapolis
last Dec. 81, and then took up Of
ferings to be used to send food to
Europe and Asia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Kashiwagi's RepulSe Shanty Inn;
Franks Blank China Import, 40
SNGBO STANDINGS

LeagUe-leading Tokuda Drugs
seven-game margin over its near
est foe in the SNGBO Seattle Nj
sci Girls Bowling Organization
championship chase was trimmed to
three games last Monday night in
Main Bowl when the drug store
quintet dropped four to Takano
Studio and when second-place
Franks Jewelry SIN othered China
Import 81 Export, 40
Takano's had a Is pin handicap
but it wasn't necessary after the
first game, the winners beating the
pace settlers by scratch scores in the
last two games and the total-pin
count. Yo-Yo Konishi and Kiki
Yamamoto for Takanos, and TAX
Yokoyama for Tokudas were the
400" keglers.
Franks Jewelry wound up its AT
season by sweeping Us series against
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

Woreen Samstoeobeno i'm Yop,
&nnaert oes Glebelano CONNER Or
DIETER unter 2eitl,ng bon Cr. Muo.
Ming,pau miro Elm in Glebelano BE-
Iiebter Nianiit @oris Boloopsfi NO
sort's Yiano Concerto in M.Maior
ipielen. gr tpar friibcr BorltefHr oes
G9aelano asltIfitlte Of Mldic ,mb
oorber Oireftor ocs Sinaers GIut
,u,o lit iett am Nap England Con.
ierpatorn Of Nhliic in Bolton tGtig.
i9lm Nitt,poh. oen 30. sunni, per.
ben Die .3uhorer atocNforpan, Ser,
heriihntten 8aritonidnger. boren. Gr
iinat "Sbe @arriaae Of 5iearo" ,lnb
.Serobiobe". Damn MonIep unh
8erbarb lpcroen am 3. Ssnli Wo.
sorts Concerto fir Slpei .pianos IN
G-TIat ipieIen.
eintrittsfarten iino 81, baben bel
gurroius, 633 Guclio 9lpe. l,no OH
aon5ertobelpo I'M 2afe SIDE 8or
Sfiice, HubIii 9liaoitori,tn. ar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

Ser inncrHd,a Srip,ils Der ifoncn
@cidGftsfrau tpirb IN Mniif i'm Gain
Harf 9beater iii ndbiter elutfiib-
rllnlig aeiett tperoen. Der 3erid)mei-
ternoe 8roaotpap SdIneer .2abp ii,
TIE Darf" bon Mob &ort miro bonn
80. Suni bis 3. SuIi aufgefiibrt. &c.
ralbine Mannine ipielt Die @eiddfts-
fra,l Sic 'iid) nod 0iebe iebnt. Wiuiam
ipieIt oils ihr Mfiiitont. Sic
Mlriif au biciem Spiel tua,roe BON
&urt @eiu fomponiert. 0eiterGugene
Dapos ipieIt nit 100 lSdoaipieleru,
anh3r @eraro @entille unb Morp
Mosgo ipielen nod nit: 8olter @ie.
mer. @aurice gpans @amlet, Nm.
McWfillen II. a. IN.
@intrittsforten fonnen ieocn
slbeno Der Wotbe eefapft tueroen an
1beatcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
HippcHrc,,te Gteater
yHomanee on the &ieb Seas"
beginnt Nittuod, 3. SnIi.

GaIbpio. Smltbos. Gurus Sd,iif,
idones Mdohen. rptbmiiter garpi.
bal lit Worner Bros. "@omonce Oh
the Sigh Sea-, eine Mid)ael Curtis
Hroouftion. Sic fonttnt ins Sippo=
bronze 9bater am 3. Suli. ,Srgcno
ietnano nit 8ciiibI fir @eiIcn miro
crfrcut Bis bas Sdicben dnfinat.
Gs lit Elm blenoenber m,1iifaIiid)er
Jeiertag nit Sad garion. Sonis
Haige, De0ore ,,no Der Sinaicnto
tion Doris Dap an Der Spibe. SRI.
Gap bdlt oas Ortslibt Iiir eaS
Sauptiingen in StalBos. Gdrion 1T
&ripatbeftio. auf oen Stiff ,rm oic
6rau GIT be1pahen sic in oieer Mollc
ipielt, SRI. Dap, Die Sdneerin. IS
lit elm ll,itiges Bib.