davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
M0de 70 order
$4,000 Calls a Day!

Here in Maryland an average of
about $4,000 out-of-town tele-
phone calls a day are completed.
That's more than thirty mill
lion a year. And every one of
these calls is tailor-n1ade.
We don't know where you
may wish to call, but each call
must be individually made to
order on the spot.
Keeping the speed and quail
ity of service on all types of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

Potomac Temple No. % of Pythiar
Sisters celebrated their third ami
versary recently at a dinner at the
Hager House. During the evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
TELEPHONE SERVICE

Tabor City is not getting the telephone SER
vice it deserves.
AS matter of fact, the service that the
town is getting can very properly be called
lousy.
We are not setting ourselves up as tele-
phone technician and trying to tell exactly What
is wrong with the service.
We are merely calling it to the attention OF
the Columbus Telephone company that the SyS-
tenn is far inferior to any the writer has ever
encountered.
A bill of particulars? Okay.
|. Half the time, you can not raise the op-
orator.
2. Ninety per cent of the time you do raise
the operator, she does not have line to White
vile
3. There is considerable static, scratching
and bubbng that does not belong on we'll BE-
haved telephone wire.
q. You have to file your life history-name
number-where you're caling-Wlth anywhere
from one to half a dozen operators IN order to
get long distance This is a novelty which IS
wearing bare.
5. When you're trying to get the attention
of the operator, you're continually bothered
with: Are YOU waiting, did you get White
ville?'. ETC., etc ad naseum.
We think now it is the Columbus Telephone
company's turn to give bill OF particulars.
|. Why this atrocious service!
, Can it be made better? At least brought
up to par with other services?
3. If SO, what is the Columbus Telephone
company doing to make it better?
4. If the present operators cannot better the
SERVICE will they relinquish their 1ranchlse anu
let somebody else try awhile?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
County Court

Casper Fields, worthless check,
Judgment suspended on pay
ment of $50 check and costs.
James Elliott, no drivers IL
cense, mol pressed with leave.
Edward Lewis, abandonment
and non support, ordered to pay
$50 a month.
J. D. Peterson and Ru1uS
Patterson assault, not guilty.
Chester Patterson and Aute
Patterson, assault. ordered to
pay hospital bill Of $93.25 and
half the costs each.
Jack Hardison and Perley
Campbell, assault with deadly
weapon. 500 each and costs.
John Wesley Brown, reckless
driving and improper brakes,
$50 and costs. Appealed to SUI
perior Court and bond set at
5000. =.
Vernon Gerald, no drivers IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Harvey Hayes, speeding, SIT
and costs.
Barbara High, no drivers Ii,
| cense, $25 and costs, fine remit
ted.
Robert Meares, speeding, SIC
and costs.
Robert L. Payne, speeding
costs.
Johnnie Ward, no drivers Ii
cense, S25 and costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
Realty Transfers

The following real estate
transfers were recorded during
the past week in the office OF
Leo L. Fisher, Columbus county
register of deeds:
Gladys E. Soles to Allen Ward.
Ellen Ward to ]. NJ. Council
and wife.
j. l.. Soles to Joe Edmunds.
Adele A. Smith to ArmStead
Robinson,
L. A. Ford and wife to Clar-
ence w. Ford.
Floyd Worley and wife to
Jesse Worley and wife.
J. B. Powell and wife to Ell
lis Mckenzie and wife.
John Shaw and wife to Jas
per Mcmillan and wife.
G.. w. Dove and wife to Chel-
lie E. Edwards,
J. c. Gappins and wife TO J.
p. Edwards and wife, two
tracts.
J, H. Nance and wife TO Mrs.
Chcllie Edwards.
Dixie Realty to j. R. Hunt.
NJ. G.. Green and wife to M.
Z. Williamson and wife.
J. F. Dew and wife 10 Jason
L. Pope.
Dora Butler to Eva Butler
Evans and others.
Dora Butler to Annie Mabel
Butler Townsend.
Roy CoopS and wife to Ker-
NIT Kanipe.
J. H. Gore and others to J.
G. Gore.
H. B. White and wife to E. L.
White AID wife.
Andrew H. Lennon and wife
to John c. Lennon and wife.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30

Alphonslc Williams, speeding,
costs.
Albert F. McGirt, reckless
driving, $40 and costs.
Vender Frink, uE lawfully
moving crops, not guilty.
Luther Britt, drunk, 50 days
on the roads, sentence suspend
ed on condition defendent leave
North Carolina for two years;
Appealed to Superior Court ana
bond set at 500.
Jack Shelley, worthless check,
pay $40 check and costs.
Coval Lockwood Formy Du-
val, failing to dim lights, costs,
Bruce NJ. Norris, no driver
license, S25 and costs.
Onic Gore, driving drunk, no
drivers license, 500 and costs
Marvin Jones, possessing Whls-
key, $40 and costs.
Lenzie Thompson, dr. n k
]. w. Sellers, speeding anc
reckless driving, $40 and costs.
Dallas T. Thornton, improper
equipment, costs.
Harry Kingston Bennet t
speeding, costs; improper light:
and possessing Whiskey, no
guilty.
Hubert Wilson, assault on fe
male, prayer for judgment con
| tinued two weeks,
B. w. Mitchum, speeding, ST.
and costs. 49,
John M. Bruton, speeding, SIT
and costs.
H. Fl. Creech, drunk and pos
sessing Whiskey, $40 and costs
Wiley ElWood Thompson, drlv
ing drunk, 500 and costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30

Eva e.. Gore Fowler and otl-
ers to w. D. Gore and wife.
Luther L. Ward to Cape Fear
WOOD Corporation.
Jesse B. Lane and wife to
H. G. Blake.
T. M. Brown and wife TO Max
Mayors.
Lonza McAlister 10 Luther L.
Ward.
Hubert E. Brown and wife
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30

10 T.. E.. SdUdCr",
J. c. Hooks, Jr., and wife to
Chadbourn Veneer Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

tin of the House Of Representa-
tives will address the rally of cam
Evening star., 1948-03-31

paign workers and their guests fol-
lowing the broadcast. Ofiicials esti-
mated that between 5000 and 5000
volunteer workers will take part In
the month-1ong campaign to raise
funds for national cancer research
and local education. and medical
services.
Actresses Nancy Carroll and
Ruth Chattefton also were to ar
rive today to take part in the pro-
gram.
The rally audience will hear In
dorsements Of the drive by Fiscal
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Edward r. Bartlett, Federal Security
Administrator Oscar r. Ewing, DR.
Vannevar Bush chairman Of the
National Military Establishments
Research and Development Board
and DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor OF
the Journal of the American Med
ical Association.
Other speakers will be DR.. Harry
H. Kerr, president of the District
division of the cancer society; Doug
las Poteat, national executive vice
president, and Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld.
Robert G. Overs is general cam
paign chairman for the District
drive, which is part of $16,042, ,000
national drive. Division chairmen
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Col. Hume Cites Wars
Medical Advances in
Annual Kober Lecture

War, despite its horrors. again
and again has been the basis Of great
medical benefits TO mankind, Col.
Edgar Erskine Hume, internationally
known Army scientist, pointed out
last night. ....
The chief Of the Reorientation
Branch Of the Army Departments
Civil Affairs Division delivered the
annual George M. Kober lecture in
CASTOR Hall on the Georgetown
University campus. He spoke be-
fore guests Of the American Med
ical Association, the Association Of
American Physicians and the As
sociation Of Military Surgeons Of
the United States. He Is president
OF the last group.
Col Hume had been announced as
winner Of the university's Kober
award, given yearly for outstanding
contributions to medical science.
Benefits Beyond War.
The Job of the military doctor Is
10 keep the soldier 11t to nght, Col.
Hume declared. But he described
war-born advances In medicine and
surgery the benefits of which 60 far
beyond military uses.
THE essential gifts Of war to
medicine" he said, "are unparalleled
opportunity for experiment and the
most powerful stimulus to use that
opportunity to the fullest, and ex-
pertinent is the only road to
knowledge.
I'VE are told that research that
might have required q decade in
normal times was crowded into the
first year Of the late war"
The American Army's death rate
in World War I was 8.3 per cent,
the speaker said. In World War II
1t was rs per cent. In 1918, he said,
a force of 10000 men lost 1856 yearly
from disease; in the last war, the
toll was only 8.
Wounds Of Same Degree.
Modern weapons may injure
greater numbers than those of other
times, but the wounds are no more
serious to the injured than were
those caused by javelins, boiling oil
and catapults, he said.
The Rev. Paul A. McNally, dean
of the Geygetown University Medi-
Ical School, presented the certificate
of the Kober Award. The award is
named for the late Dr.. George M
Kober, dean Of the Medical School
at Georgetown and president of the
District Medical and tuberculosis
Associations.
The university also announced DR..
Warfield T. Longcope of Lee, Mass,
as winner of the Kober Medal this
year.. DR.. Longcope was for "A
years professor of medicine and
physician chief at Johns Hopkins
University Medical School and Hos
pital in Baltimore.
He will be given the medal at the
annual convention of the Associa-
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Radio Will Drumutize
Cunoe Drowning Case

A dramatization based on a crime
story covered by william w. Chance,
jr., while he was q reporter for The
Star will be presented at 10 o'clock
tonight in the big Story" series
on Station WRC.
Mr.. Chance, now In newspaper
work in Chicago, reported the
drowning case of Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Wimbley. 26, and her 3-year r-old
daughter in 1881. The mother and
child had been in a canoe with the
father. Harry c. Wimbley. and a
friend, John NJ. Crowder.
Wimbley and Crowder subse-
quently were convicted of second
degree murder, after evidence had
been presented indicating they con-
spired to overturri the canoe to
collect Mrs. Wimbley's insurance,
Evening star., 1948-03-31
3 Chinese Appointed
At COLLEGE of Preachers

Three Chinese have been ap-
pointed for the spring term at the
College Of Preachers at Washington
Cathedral. beginning Monday and
running through June II.
The men, who were recommended
by the Rt. Rev. N. Victor Harvard,
assistant bishop of Hong Kong and
South China, include the Rev.
Chung Yam Lamp, the Rev. Y. T.
Liu and the Rev. Hui Pock Ching
A fourth clergyman, appointed to
the class, is the Rev. Lawrence T.
Tober, canon missioner at Trinity
Cathedral in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

CM C&uCeI 90.
ciety's District
division.
"A Day in the
Life Of Dennis
Day" will be
broadcast to-
night from the
stage Of Col1sti-
tuition Hall as
part Of the Dis
trict p's
kickoff rally.
which begins at
7:;@ O'Clock. The
broadcast Is at
8 pm.
Speaker Mar.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

Disbursement, Treasury Depart
ment, was to retire today after 80
years Of Government service.
Mr.. Nelson will be succeeded by
Patrick j. Larkin, 1880 Seventh
street NV.
MIR. Nelson lives at 2725 Blaine
drive, Chevy Chase, Md. with his
wife, Mrs. Nancy Nelson, and o
daughter, Mrs. william Hammett,
Evening star., 1948-03-31

include Harvey L. Jones. business;
James n. Flanagan. District; Mr..
Bartlett, Federal; Leslie G. Arries,
organization: Wilbur L. Gray, pro-
fessional; Herbert II. McMurray,
publicity; Samuel Spencer, special
gifts, and Mrs. Miles Colean, women.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
THE EVENING STAR Washington, c. ''A At
MARCH al 1914 y

whose husband Is an Army lieu
tenant stationed in Korea. Mr.. Mel
son is q native Of Burke, Wis, and a
graduate Of the University OF
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Dennis Day Broadcast.
To Help Launch D. C.
Cancer Drive Toniuhf

Dennis Day awaited the arrival
of members of his WRC-NBC show
here today to help launch the $l75,-I
600 campaign for l94S Of the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Brundoge Optimist osU. S. Stars
Leave for London OIympics

terite bride who quallned 1Or the
womens hurdles and broad Jump,
announced she wasn't going to Lon
don.
Stays to Help Husband.
She said she's staying home to
help her husband in the airport bust
ness at Easton, Pa. Her place on the
Olympic team was taken by Jean
Walraven of Cleveland.
The team personnel booked on
the America follows:
Basket ball, IA players and 3
coaches: boxing, Is and 3: canoeing,
8 and 2; cycling, 10 and 2; field
hockey, 16 players; gymnastics, is
and 3; pistol and rifle shooting, 6
and l each; rowing, 81 and 6; soccer,
Is and 3; swimming and diving,
women, II and 4; track and field,
men, IS and 9; track and field. wom-
en-, IL and 9; weightlifting, II ana
2; wrestling, is and 2.
The American equestrian team, in
Guiding nine competitors and five
others listed as veterinarian, farrier.
ETC., are in Europe; the fencing and
yachting teams are leaving on the
Queen Elizabeth tomorrow; the
mems swimming and diving and
water polo teams are flying together
to reach London late this week; and
the Army's modern pentathlon
team is going by Army transport.
The teams will be attended by a
staff of 80 including doctors, nurses
trainers, chef and steward, and
administrative personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

clubs still are drawing big league
pay checks,
Pitcher Forest Main and Out
fielder Infielder Max West are
with Pittsburgh. Main has ap-
peared entirely in relief roles
without gaining a decision either
way. West has filled in at first
base, the outfield and has been
used frequently as pinch-hitter.
Outfelder Clint Conatser of the
Boston Braves has been seeing
more action recently and may de-
velop into quite valuable per-
former for the Braves.
Six players out of l6 drafted
by American League clubs have
survived the AK.
The Philadelphia Athletics
two picks. Outfielder Don White
and Infielder Billy Demars, have
been used infrequently but have
stuck.
Pitcher Billy Kennedy, drafted
by the Cleveland Indians, re-
Gently was shipped to the st.
Louis Browns in the deal that
brought Southpaw Sam Zoldak
to the Tribe. Kennedy has been
getting some starting assign
ments with the Browns.
OF the three players drawn by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

since 1941, when he was signed by
the late Gene Mccain and shipped
to Amsterdam, N Y, of the Cana
dian-American League. The next
year he graduated to Norfolk. He
was out of misunderstanding in the
Army Air Force-in 1943, 1914 and
l945.
This has been his big year TO
date. After losing his first start
at Washinton, April 81, he reeled
of nine consecutive victories from
May to June 80 before he was
beaten by the onrushing Boston
Red Sox. His season mark is n
sensational 1913 Nine of his Is
starts have resulted in complete
games.
In Yesterdays game when Raschi
was left in by Manager Bucky
Harris to bat for himself with the
bases loaded and only one out in
the fourth inning, Harris knew what
he was doing,
"Raschi has won at least thres
games for us with hitting" Harris
said in the clubhouse after the game.
His line single over the head OF
Third Baseman Andy Pafko drove
in two big runs that snapped %
tie and started the Americans on
their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Raschi Two-Gun Hero
In A. |. Conquest
OF Senior Loop

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Credit Vic
tor Angelo John Raschi. sonho-
more member of the New York Yam.
KEGS pitching staff. with bel: ,
hero of the 1s48 All-Star game.
This strong, silent Highlander
from Conesus, N. Y, took charge OF
the National League in the Amerl-
can Leagues So victory yesterday
lust as he has taken control Of hit
tiers in his own loop during his brief
career.
Just a little over a year ago
Raschi was toiling on the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast League I'M
der Manager Jim Turner. He had
won eight and lost two when the
Yanks asked for his recall at mid
night on Thursday. The following
Sunday he was in Chicago pitching
one half of double header.
That was while the Yanks were
building the 19-game victory streak
that tied the league record and Just
about sewed up the flag. Before the
season was over Raschi had won
seven and lost two for the world
champions-to-be. He saw little ac-
ton in the World Series, appearing
in two games for total of one and
two-thirds innings.
Actually Raschi had been with
the parent club before last years
dazzling finish. In 1916. after sue
cessful stays in Binghamton, N. Y,
of the Eastern League and Newark
of the International League, he
graduated to the Yankee Stadium
for two late-season games. He won
both.
Quiet and reserved. this husky lad
of italian extraction had been hang
ing around the Yankee farm system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-Only
IL out of the % players drafted
by major league clubs from the
minor leagues last fall are wear.
ing big league uniforms today.
Two of them. Pitcher Forrest
Thompson and Catcher Len
Okrie, are with Washington.
Thompson has pitched some fine
relief ball while Okrie has been
riding the bench.
The Philadelphia Phillies ap-
parently struck the best bargains
among the clubs who participated
in the selections They have
prohted heavily from their outlay
of $4,000 for three players.
Philadelphia plucked Outfielder
Johnny Blatnick from Wilkes
Barre of the Eastern League,
Pitcher Walt Dubiel from Seattle
of the Pacific Coast and Infielder
vi duy ~l1Soll 1IOll 1NOSliCSVSA Va
the International.
Blatnick has been one of the
rookie stars of the National
League. He is batting at 1902
clip and fielding well. Dubiel
has won four games and lost five
but he has pitched better than
his records indicates. Wilson
was sold recently to the Pitts
burgh Pirates for $4,000, the
same amount the Phils paid to
land him. Wilson has seen little
action at Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.
The remaining nine players still
in the majors have been used
mostly in utility roles.
Besides, Blatnick, Dubiel and
Wilson. only three of the Is play
ers selected by National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-U. S.
Olympic teams in star-spangled
party of 304 athletes, coaches and
managers shove off today for the
games of the first postwar olympics
in and about London, July 90
August IA.
They sail at pm. CEDT) aboard
the U. S. liner America under the
five-ring olympic flag hoisted amid
ships in ceremonies such as those
which sent off the last pre-War
OLYMPIC contingent to Berlin IN 1886.
This boatload of talent ranging
in character from experts in foot
racing to weight-lifting, from fancy
diving to pistol craftsmanship, con-
tains Is of the 81 American Olympic
teams.
The six other U. S. teams either
are already overseas, or gong oy
air. or leaving in the British liner
Queen Elizabeth tomorrow.
Among the last scheduled to get
on board were the IS male track
and field performers. They were
called to Randalls Island Stadium
for a light final workout on Amer
lean soil in the forenoon under ex.
animation of their nine coaches and
managers.
At the head of the whole American
setup again was Avery Brundage OF
Chicago, the veteran sachem OF
United States amateur sports who
kicked Backstroke Swimmer Eleanor
Holm (now Mrs. Billy. Rose) on the
1886 Olympic team for the cham
payne incident aboard the Olympic
ship en- route to Berlin IL years ago
Brundage Is Optimistic. =.
Brundage, after last-minute run
over of American prospects with
team managers to get line ON how
Uncle Sans nieces and nephews
would do in the London games, said
things looked pretty good from
where he sat. His preview statement,
generally beaming with optimism,
never grounded on complete pres
simism over the outlook for any
team wearing the United States
shield.
On sailing eve, Brundage made 1t
clear that although the American
Olympic budget has not been met,
none who qualified for the teams in
the American trials will be left at
home.
The last official money count
showed $4,000 short of the $512, 900
estimated as needed for the travel
and care and feeding of BAL COM
petitors and SO coaches and man
ayers abroad.
Brundage said thousands OF dol
lars had come in since then.
This money, plus collections on
other pledges of funds, assures the
tail-end qualifiers that they can for
get their worries and come on board.
The scramble for the boat ride and
the chance for Olympic fame took
an odd turn yesterday. Nancy Cow
perthwaite Phillips, social regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Mrs. RawIs Still Favored
In Middle States Tennis
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-The
Middle States women's grass court
tennis tournament moved into its
closing rounds today with Mrs
William Rawls of Philadelphia still
a topheavy choice to take the title
She blasted Ruth Marshal, also
of Philadelphia, 60, 60, to reach
the quarterfinals yesterday.
Joining her were her sister, Sylvia
Knowles of Newport, r. l., and Jane
Austin of Philadelphia. Miss
Knowles beat Sue Peterson, Phila-
delphia, 81, 60, and Miss Austin
subdued Mrs. Donald Manly-PoWer
Philadelphia, 6-4. 6-3.
Others still in the running were
Nancy Morrison, Palm Beach. Fla;
Laura Lou jain, Belmar, N. j.;
Annette Dannhower, Philadelphia;
Virginia Lee Boyer, Long Island
N. Y; Charlotte Decker, Washing
ton, D. c.; Kay Garrigues. Wilmin r
ton. Del; Elaine Bracket. Brattle-
boro, VT, and Mrs. Francis Vosters
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Five Players, Ruled Ineligible,
Give Up Athletics at Kansas y.
were held ineligible for further COM

were held ineligible for further COM
petition under 4 conference in
terpretat ton of an eligibility rule
last May.
Chancellor Deane w. Malott OF IA
U. two weeks ago. def1ed the ruling
and announced that the athletes
would be permitted to play this
fall if they so desired.
At a special session here last
Saturday, the Big Seven ordered its
members to cancel all games with
Kansas unless it decided by July
"a to abide by the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Connie StondsPot
On Prophecy Of
Red Sox Threat
By the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, July 14.-Connie
Mack renewed a prediction today,
The manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics still thinks the Boston
Red Sox are one of the teams to
beat for the American League pen
nant.
Il said at the start of the season
that I thought Boston would win
the pennant, largely due to players
they purchased from the st. Louis
Browns. I still think Boston is
one of the teams to beat"
Speaking at Harrisburg where his
team played and won an exhibition
game from the Interstate League
Harrisburg Senators last night,
Mack said he fully expects his AS
to make fight for the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
TwoNots Amonq Dozen Droftees to Stick

the Boston Red Sox, only Catcher
Boris Martin is still with the
team. He has been used al
most exclusively as the Sox's bull
pen catcher.
The Chicago White Sox, who
drafted four players have dis
posed of all of them. The four
Pitchers Roman Brunswick,
Alex Danelishen, Jim Goodwin
and Catcher Ray Fletcher-are
back in the minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Homestead Groys Stage
Bethune Game Tonight

The Homestead Grays, second in
the Negro National League, play the
Indianapolis Clowns in an exhibition
baseball game at $50 tonight at
Griffith Stadium. The affair Is IN
honor of Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, founder and president OF the
National Council of Negro Women.
and part of the proceeds will go to
the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Case, Ex-CoIt Player,
Nav Join Frisco Club

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Ernie
Case, former UCLA quarterback
who played for the Baltimore Colts
last year, apparently is headed for
the San Francisco 49ers of the ALL
America Football Conference.
A conference representative quoted
Case as saying he has not signed
contract with the Bay City team
but expects to join the club when
practice begins.
Case was released by Baltimore
q fter the 1947 season,