davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
DANIEL GILBERT FLINT

Minerva, Ohio - Daniel Gilbert
Flint, 50, died March Is in Ault-
man Hospital, Canton, following a
three-month illness. He had been
a patient for 10sdays.
An employee of the Cronin
China Co., he was potter for 80
years and a resident of Minerva
for 25 years. He was a member of
Local Union No. 70, National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters, and
the First Christian Church.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Emelia Ussner of Coshocton, Mrs.
Albert Riebe of Minerva, Mrs.
Bertha Manley and Mrs. Grace
Belts, both of Tuscon, Ariz., and
Mrs. Margaret Slagle of Canton,
and two brothers, John l.. Flint of
Coshocton, and Lester G. Flint of
Minerva.
Services were held from the
Rurledge-Jackson Funeral Home,
Rev. William Clague, officiating.
Burial was in East Lawn Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
GIANT CORPORATIONS
REVEAL PROFIT PEAKS

Washington CPA)-Staring peaks" and "new highs in
for 198 made public nm
statements filed by corporations last week.
makers OF
blades the bot of earnings between
and amassed in previous
according the National Cy
leading firms 2OR higher than IN 1871
before This total because
unusually which corporations poughed back IN
reserves remodelmg and plant expansion.
mood of optimism wachful-
waiting the future despite rising unemployment In Government
pected an uptun employment within the 60 days
meantime industries reported sharp production cut
compensation applications jumped $4,000 last
the 33 states reported
the number filing claims for unemployment
compensation benefits
US Employment director,
could not be charted definitely until May.
you Yourself graphic crosssection of
~ the year
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
NJ. H. Calvin Takes. Oath
AS Labor Undersecretary

Washington, d. c. ULNS). -
Michael J. Calvin, Boston lawyer,
was sworn in March 10 as u. S.
Undersecretary Of Labor. He took
the oath from District Court Judge
Matthew Mcclure in the presence
of cabinet officials and representa-
tives of organized labor.
The American Federation Of
Labor was represented by Pres
ident William Green and Secretary
Treasurer George Meany.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24

The bottleneck for Union Label
products is at the point where
union members stop buying them!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24

Take time out to see the Union
Industries Show, May 18th through
the 22nd, in Cleveland, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
N o T | c E

Are you an expert on molds, modelling, blocking
and casing and patterns and are you capable OF d.
rectng and training personnel? We require such a
man to reorganize our mold department and pro-
duce molds of best quality for use in dinnerware
and some artware production. Include full personal
history and detailed experience record in first letter
to Box 752, POtters Herald.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
SAMUEL 7. OWEN

Samuel Thomas Owen, All Mon
roe Street, died March II in City
Hospital, following short illness.
Mr.. Owen, "a, was born in Bur
slem, England, and resided in East
Liverpool for AS years. He was a
caster by trade and employed at
the Sterling China Co. in Wells
vile.
He was a member of Local
Union "a, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, Presbyterian
Church and the Eagles Lodge.
Mr.. Owen leaves three sons,
Thomas Owen, Elijah Owen and
William Owen, all of Burslem; a
foster-son, Leonard Hilditch of
Trenton, N. j.; a daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Monall, also of Burslem;
two step-daughters, Mrs. Tillie
Barnes Of East Liverpool, and
Mrs. Emma Longshaw of Detroit,
and Is grandchildren.
MRS. ELIZABETH b. ZOUCK
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Zouck, 2017
Chester Ave-, Wellsville, die d
March 10 in City Hospital, where
she was a patient for two weeks.
She was 68.
Mrs. Zouck was born in Middle
bourne, w. Va, and spent the
greater part of her lifetime in
Wellsville. She. was the widow of
William A. Zouck. She was a pot
ter and until her retirement work
ed for the Sterling China Co.
Mrs. Zouck was member of
the official board of the Wellsville
Church of the Nazarene and was
a member of Local Union "a, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
She leaves two daughter, Mrs.
Robert Cox at home, and Mrs.
Ralph Zoellers of Wellsville; two
Mrs. William Wright of
Wellsville, and Mrs. Clyde Con-
grove of Salineville; three broth
ers, Theodore Clutter of East Liv-
erpool, Alvin Cutter of Chester,
and Ernest Clutter of Wellsville,
and three grandchildren.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Lucien Pepin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed administrator of the estate OF
Luciea Pepin. deceased; to the creditors
of and ali persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them' Win
The necessary vouchers. within our mounts
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the Office
of the Public Administrator, Courthouse
building, West Granite Street, Butte,
Montana, the same being the place ior
the transaction OF the business OF salo
estate. In the County Of Silver Bow, State
OF Montana. , =,
Emmett Lyons. administrator oil
the Estate OF Lucien Pepin. de-
ceased.
oa,es Hutte. Montana, this 9th day
OF July. l94o. A.,
E, j. Foley. 3l4 Silver Bow BLOCK Az
torney for Administrator.
Publish July "A, 81, 20, Aug. 4.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
PUBLIC THINKING CONFUSED

As an example of how greatly public thinking De :"
fused by one misconception, there IS a recent .
survey conducted among 5000 typical Americans 0 see,'a"
their knowledge of certain subjects. When asked what Kho
Of business is transacted at the New York Stock Exchange
sixty-four per cent of these people answered that Inc 1~"
York Stock Exchange deals in livestock.
L. - an ,ct;v;tv that affects the lives Of people all over
the world, vet two OF every three Americans are not just uh
informed about it but re decidedly misinformed about 1t.
When such a large number OF people have such a Gomp'e'es
talse impression of a thing as important as the stock Exchange
il is reasonable to expect them to be better informed apou
matters that are even harder to understand Gan the same
people who are victims OF this iallacy about ne business =
he Stock Exchange be expected to detect. unerfiney m
without aid, less obvious tallaces in proposals bearing o. puph'
affairs2 OF course they cannot.
A great and glazing error in any public proposal does no
... ia. nronosal ;s rendered harmless and can be safely
ignored. On the contrary, it means that more than usual error
must be exerted to give the public the facts that will make 10
understanding and will expose the fallacy to their eyes
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
WE UNDERSTAND HIM

At last we can understand Pegler. There have been many
time. in the past when his erratic verbal antics have caused
=. 70 wonder Nov. however, thanks to a committee OF
Conore.s he and his ideas are quite clear.
H " a called because he said publicly that he had a
.,,...re. of information which could cruelty Labor Asked
to nroduce il. he offered the committee a busAel OF printed
constitutions OF International unions, none OF which are secret.
Naturally the committee was not impressed. But that very act
indicates. the character of the man. !,
His testimony made these facts very plain. ne hates all
Unions and Union officers, of all kinds, everywhere IN the
world. He wants a law taking away all OF the rights q onions
In a word. he wants no Unions at all. Out with them!
tn Pepler. All Union officers and leaders and loyal members
are crooks liars, bandits. murderers, thieves, racketeers, ana
communist Incidentally, that also goes tor all people VINO
disagree with him.
Now YOU can understand Pegler.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
ANOTHER BANNER TOURIST YEAR

Montana's lucrative tourist industry appears headed ioI
another prosperous season as it passes the hallway mark WIZ
a marked increase in out-of-state visitors
Traffic checks at port of entry stations indicate 1t the pre-
.ent pace continues that 200, 900 tourist vehicles Will VISIT
Montana this summer.
Il "a interesting TO note that the total here represents only
,ho.e utilizing motor vehicles. Add to these lgures the
thousands Of others who do their vacation travelling by plane
bus and train, and it becomes perfectly obvious nal every
cent invested in attracting tourists to Montana IS money wen
spent. Nearly every resident Of the state shares IN the dV-
blends returned-the tourist dollars.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Frances Davey. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate Of
Frances Dayey, deceased; to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrator at
G02 Metals Bank Bldg, Butte, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said estate. In
the County OF Silver Bow. State OF
Montana.
GEORGE II DAVEY. Administra-
toroi the Estate OF Frances Davey
deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day
Of July 1949.
+. j, Davis, Attorney for Admr.
Publish July %, 29--August S. IL
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
40. 600 600 HORSEPOWER OPERATES FARMS

American manufactures have made it possible during the last
EIGHT wears for farmers to buy machinery with a total OF ~
900. 900 horsepower.
o., contras this ia about twice the horsepower available to
tvneXs xhen horses were used. There are now more than
3 900 600 tractors on American farms.
The farm machines have a value over and above labor
saving Since they are faster than manual or horsepower m
elements they enable the farmer to take better advantage OF
1avorable weather in planting and harvesting crops.
r. .xJs &c tbe nations industrial establishments are con-
crn,,ated in 10 states, according to a preliminary summary
report of the census bureau.
The 10 most important states were New iofk' 'n,a
u;no,. Ohio Michigan. New Jersey, California, Massachusetts,
Indiana and Wisconsin.
Adv;ce 70 vacationers: Decide on all the clothes and all the
,on.v - will need: then take half the clothes and twice as
n,uch money and YOU will have a wonderful holiday.
One reason that talk is cheap is because there IS such a
great over supply of it.
One out of every four American workers belongs to a union
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

700 Good Morning Neiehbor
7.d5 World News Roundup
8 90 Montana Roundup
8.l5-Good Morning Neishbor
8 30 Am Candy Western Melodies
845 Texnco News
{. 90 Fred Waring
9.30-R Road OF Life
q As Brighter Day
10 00-Dr. Paul
l0.l5 We Love and Learn
10 80 Jack Birch
10 As Lora Lawton
llt00 Mid Morning News
,l.l5 Oechsli's Organ Treasures
II 30 Sunshine Hour
~ 90 Noontime Mclodies
IL. 30 Robert Mccormick News
Io.45 Radio Engineering Program
! 0c Double or Nothing
80 Montana Livestock Report
IS Ford Dealers News
2 O0-Life Can Be Beautiful
2.l5-Ma Perkins
2.30-pepper Young's Family
PAS Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
3.l5-Stella Dallas
3~.3O-Lorenzo Jones
3a5 Young Wilder Brown
400 Today's Children
AIS Light OF the World
4 80 Montana Boosters
Sis Radio Headliners
30 Aunt Mary
545 j. w. Uncles Concert
6 90 Emil Marans Fashion Parade
6l5 News OF the world
30 Phillips G6 Sports
G 45-News
90 Curries Melodies
7 30 Allen Young Show
u00-Bob Hope
q an Fihher McGep aud Molly
9oo-Skippy Hollywood Theatre
g30-people are Funny
10. 90 Chesterfield Supper Club
10: i5--Texaco News
10: 30-l,is Is your Life
ils0o-Big Town
IL 30-Morton Downey
II 45-Colonial Club
Il. 90 Rocky Mountain News
WEDNESDAY
7.Oo-Good Morning Neighbor
745-World News Roundup
00-Montana Roundup
8;l5--Oood Morning Neighbor
B~:30-Sear's Western Melodies
B45-Texaco News
9:00-Fred Waring
e:30-Road OF Life
9~;45-Brighter Day
l0:O0-Dr. Paul
lO:i5-we Love and Learn
0:30-Jack Berch
l0.45~-Lora Lawton
II. 00-Mid Morning Melodies
ntl5 -Oechslis Organ Treasures
II ~30-Sunshine Hour
70 90 Noontime Melodies
l.: 30-Robert Mccormick News
70 45-Trader Monte
i.00-Double or Nothing
l.30-Beayerhead Program
l:45-Ford Dealer News
2:00-Life car Be Beautiful
2tl5 Ma Perkins
$50 Pepper Young's Family
245-Right to Happiness
3 90 Backstage wife
3:l5-Stclla Dallas
1870 Lorenzo Jones
345-Young Wilder Brown
00-Today's Children
4sl5-Light OF the World
4:30 Montana Boosters
500 -Trevillon-Mole Golden Melodies
5.l5-Radio Headliners
5:30-Aunt Mary
545 Pioneer Fuel Music HI Lites
,00-FriSbie's Music Ala-Mode
CHS News Of the World
s $50 Phillips &C Sports
6.45-NeWs
700 Schwartz Musicale
7tl5-Butte Beer Quizmaster
7s30-O'Connor's Mystery is MY Hobf
800 Duffy's Tavern
8:30-Mr. d. A.
{, 00-Big story
80 Curtain Time
0t00-Chesterfield Supper Club
0:15-Texaco News
10. 30 Great Gildersleeve
ltU0-Blondie Show
II 30-Village Barn Dance
70 90 Rocky Mountain News
THURSDAY
70O-Good Morning Neighbor
7t45-World News Roundup
8.00-Montana Roundup
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
the COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 4s8l3 ~.
Margaret Ward. Plaintiff. vs. Clyie
3. ward. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
You are hereby summoned to answer
The complaint in this action which Is
filed in the office of the Clerk OF Inc
Court, a copy OF which is herewith served
upon YOU. and to file your answer, ana
serve a copy thereof upon the piaintiiis
attorney within twenty days AFTER 'hr
service of this exclusive OF
Tho date of service. and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by default
for. the relief demanded in the compliant
Plaintiff complains and alleges; lhe
paintiff and defendant mtermarfieu III
The State OF Montana. on the 9TH DAY OF
March. 1885. and ever since SAID time
have been and now are husband ana
wife: that plaintiff is now ana loF
more than one year Immediately pro-
ceeding the commencement OF TINS action
has been a bona fida resident OF lhr
state OF Montana. that as issue OF SAID
marriage between plaintiff and drlen-
dant there we're born the following ISSUE
Dale Ward of the age OF 10 years, Dwaile
ward of the age of I years and Connie
Wnrd of the age OF 3 years, that ur-
fendant for more than one year last
past and Immediately preceding the
commencement of this action leil Inc
family home and deserted tins PLAIN
tiff and said defendant has been living
separate and apart from plaintiff Tor
more than one year last past and
Immediately preceding the commencement
Of this action. that defendant has iailrd
and neglected to provide for plaintiff or
for said minor childrea and that de-
PENDANT has been requested SO 10 pro-
vide. that as far as plaintiff knows de-
PENDANT is living in the State OF WASH
ineton and wholly failes to provide iof
plaintiff and said minor children; de-
PENDANT is an able bodied man and +
earning and is capable OF earning the
sum Of $500. 90 per month.
plaintiff seeks an absolute decree OF
/, divorce from defendant; the permanent
care custody and control OF the SAID
> mi,or children, Dale Ward, Dwane Ward
and Connie ward: the sum OF s60.0 pei
|, month for the support and maintenance
! NJ said minor children and her attor-
news fees and costs incurred herein.
4 Witness my hand and the sea- VI wv
Court this 9th day OF July, ls4s.
COURT SEAL)
: FRANK j. GABSE
u Clerk OF the Court
BY fillmore J. MAENPA
y Deputy Clerk
Lewis F. Rotering. Silver Bow Block
. Butte, Montana. Attorney Tor flalhtiil
, Publish July IA. 81, %, Aug. q
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

James p. Kennedy. il3 Metals Bank
Bldg. Butte. Montana, Attorney for
Plaintiff
Publish July IA. q, % August 4
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

Clerk Of the Court
BY FILLMORE J. MAENPA
Deputy Clerk
Lewis F. Rotering. Silver Bow Block,
Butte. Montana. Attorney for plaintiff
Publish July IA. 81, 2S, Aug. q
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

II THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF II
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA n AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
BUTTE AND
TRADES COUNCIL

1--WE Do Not Patronlze List)
LEES TRAILER SALES-27Ol
Harrison
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
MR.. R. NELSON-800 Majors
Street.
WALTER ARNOLD-Former
Owner OF Arnold Plumbing Co.
(Not the Walter Arnold.
Architect
p. ]. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
John MARKOvICH-Home
Builder. (Home Address 2l23
George Street.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
947 w. Wo0lman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
!w3Sf]s MAKE JOBS
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND Fol,
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 1850
In the Matter o. the Estate OF iassie
May Panl;ey. deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order OF the District Court oil the
Second Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana, in and for the County Of
silver Bow. duly given and made on the
g1a day OF July. ie49. IN the matter OF the
+ tatc o. MAGGIE My taakfy' afesaAea'
Ie ua~dafstenad. sad fftGhS Pleastnger.
a execaer!x OF tHe estate Of Maggie
MAY pankey. deecaled. VIII sell at pri-
waite sale to the highest bidder Tor
cash, on the 2nd day o. August. l9i9.
at ten o'clock IN the forenoon OF sall
day. Al the office OF I J DAVIS, ou'
Metals Bank building, Butte. SILVER Bow
County, Montana. the following described
property, located III the County Of silver
Bow. Montana. to-wit:
An undivided one-tiiyd interest i.l
and TO Lot Number Ten tlOl, ana Inc
South One-half tSlal OF Lot Number
Eleven III, in Block number twenty
three t25t OF the SILVER Bow Pafb
Addition 10 the City OF Butte, County
" 2AlNAi 4StAF 9~ttN
cording 10 the official plat aad survey
thereof now on file aad OF reeort
in the office OF the County CLERK ant
Recorder of Silver Bow County. Mon
tana. together with the appurtenarces
Said sale Will be made at private sale
and bids or offers vii! be received al
the office of Il. J. Davis, Coz Metals Banl
ru.d!ag Butte. Montana, or may p'
delivered to said 'executrix personally
or be filed with the Clerk OF I'M
District Court of the Second Judicla
District OF the state OF Montana, IN an'
for the County Of Silver Box. at ~
Court House 1T Butte, Montana
SAID bid or offers must be ~ writing
Terms OF sale. l0ss OF amount hi'
10 said bid, an balance II
cash upon combinations OF sale by lA
Court.
Dated at Butte, Montana. this 9tl
day Of July. 1949.
SADIE PANKEY PLFSSINGEI
Executrix ol the Estate of Maggl
May Pankey. deceased
Publish July IA. 81
Evening star., 1949-08-17
By Dorothy Thompson

For the most enlightened spirits
Of Europe, whether conservative,
liberal or socialist, the European
assembly meeting in Strasbourg-
Evening star., 1949-08-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. " A-9
WEDNESDAY,

sound like a bunch of Yankee
Stadium or Ebbets Field hooters,
it was far too polite 10 meet
American standards.
At one point Of the game the
Transvaal team had the bases
loaded and it's best hitter, the
first baseman. or Eersterus-speler
was at bat. The Natal pitcher,
who had a pretty good fast ball,
poured two fast ones through,
waist high. The hitter swung at
them but, swinging high. missed
them by half a foot.
: The home town crowd set up a
chant.
Lower your bat, sir! Lower
your bat"
"Well Lined, Sir"
When the Eersterus- -speler A.
nally caught hold of a curve, or
Draaibal, and smacked it between
the first baseman and the bag
for a two-base hit. the crowd
yelled, We'll lined. sir. Well
lined!" And each good catch by
an outfielder was greeted with
cries of, well caught, sir. Well
caught"
In an important game a few
weeks ago a question arose as to
the legality of a play which meant
the ball game. No one could de-
Evening star., 1949-08-17

eide it to the crowds satisfaction,
so it was agreed to cable the
United States for a final decision.
No one knew the result of the
game until the cabled answer got
back.
AL of the equipment used
comes from the United States, and
with the tightening on imports by
the Union, equipment is precious
and tenderly treated. During the
game I saw, the umpire an
nounced that two new balls had
been knocked into the crowd and
asked that they be returned i'm
mediately.
The crowd reacted just as an
American one would.
Up went an answering shout.
mot a chawnce, sir. Not a
chawnce!"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1949-08-17

tain Itself VINO Sohs'An''he o'o"h'
view the present course of events
with more than a little misgiving.
An editorial last Thursday in
the London Daily Telegraph. un-
der the heading Physicians Must
Heal Themselves" does such a
good job of pointing up the es-
sence of Britain's situation that it
deserves to be quoted to Amer
leans, who are being asked to
stand some pretty big spending
of their tax dollars for our British
cousins.
Symptoms of Trouble.
"Those who care deeply for the
stability and solvency of this
country-and there are many in
many parts of the world" the
Daily Telegraph said, must view
with increasing disquiet the va
rious symptoms of the state Of
the nation. The one favorable
feature in the July trade returns
is a reduction in the June gap
between exports and imports
"It is,- of course, true that our
trade is intrinsicaHy enormous and
that much credit is due to those
who have made and are making
headWay so manfully against
great obstacles. Since nine-tenths
Iof our exports are the product of
Iprivate enterprise, it is quite clear
to whom the credit should be
given. Indeed, our exporters have
to contend not only with increas-
ing competition. with a change
from avidity to caution in buyers,
and with such phenomena as the
trade restrictions imposed by
South Africa, but also with the
results of the policy of their own
government, which has greatly
increased their costs. The pro-
ducts of all the nationalized in
dustries-coal, gas, electricity and
tranSport-have scared upwards.
Taxation takes 40 per cent of the
national income and acts alike as
stimulant to costs and a deter
rent to personal effort. The con-
Evening star., 1949-08-17


American missionaries shortly
after the turn of the century and
today, in Johannesburg alone,
there are 73 teams. playing regu-
lar scheduled league games for
five months of the year. Last
Sunday I saw one of the big
games, Transvaal VS.. Natal, end
there were upwards of 10000 fans
in the stands at Balfonr Park.
The game draws most of its
support from the descendants Of
the early Dutch, French and Bel
gian settlers. The English still
largely prefer cricket, soccer and
rugby.
Initiate American Fans.
went to the game with a
South African friend, whose
grandfather was a Voortrekker,
and he told me to notice how the
crowd and the players tried to
initiate what they considered was
the behavior of an American
crowd and team.
AS soon as the fans get inside
the park they start chewing sum
at a furious rate, address one
another as pal" and keep hot
dog, peanut and Coca-Cola VEN
doris on the run. While nearly
everyone in the stands was BIZ
lingual, speaking both Afrikaans
and English, it was English that
was largely spoken.
While the crowd did its best to