davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07

anltebt. Setoer lit ia niht allen Srau'
en-, Del6en @ott Dos Weuttergliid
| |Idenfte, bieie beionoere WiitterIidfeit
eigen; id babe idon biele Weiitter
fennen gelernt, tpelfe ienen 3orber
ME beIeiien boben. Gaeeeen iinb tpie,
oerum finoerloie Srauen in meinen
2e6ensfreis getreten, tpeI6en tros-
oem bieie iorgenoe Ytiitterli6feit Ell
gen mar. 8eld ELM Segen lit bod
iold cine @obe @ottes, Die benz 8roB-
miitterlein nod bleibt uno, 1penn
8ott eS 10 fiiet, oud nod Der Ut
abne!
@roBmutterTreube lit cine Ml,tter-
freuoe in oeranOerter @eItolt. @or
Die @roBml,tter in iungen SSSobren ges
gen Die eigenen &inoer itreng - ee=
gen bte @nfelfinoer lit lie es nur 1el.
ten, fat niemals. @ie oft muB @roB-
mutter bitten, bermitteln, entIdul-
oigen, ermobnen, tpenn es eirr1nul
5tpilden Ser Itrengen Mutter uno Dem
fleinen Srotfopf cine Wteinungsbers
ihieoenbeit gege6en bat! 0ulolmn.
felt uno godgiebigfeit, 1peIde fir Die
eigenen &inoer bereinIt fait ME sur
InmenOung famen - bel oen gnfel,
tlnoern iinO iie ielbItoerltdnoli6. Sd
babe olleroines Srauen gefannt, Die
lebr jung 5ur 8roBmltter tpuroen,
ouf gegen @nfel tpenig na9giebig
maren. Sit ober baS Saar i6on ge-
bleid]t, boben oie Sabre oiel Stiirme
gebraft, oonn fommt oas ianfte @rs
gebenieln, Dos mil0e 8eritanonis, ies
ne Guloung uno Srel1noli6feit, mel.
DIE Ser Gerfebr nit oen gnfelfinoern,
aud Den ertpa6ienen, 5u einem tpab.
ren Eorooiele ma6t. Sit ni6t oie
ertnnerrng an oos @roBnlutteritiib
'den, on Oie piiroige, miloe @reiiin,
,pelf)e oarin paitete, uns erfreute uno
troitete, ermabnte uno liebfoIte, elm
Segen fiirs 2eben?
Sit Sic Mutter beidGftiet, bonn ge-
ruf ooer geieaIdaftliden 8fIi6ten in
Nnlpru6 genommen, @roBmutter bat
3elt, ibr Sbr oen finbliden 2eioen
uno 6reuoen 5u leiben. @robmutter
miro mieoer jung NIT Sen @nteIn -
plel lunger nod, als tie emit nit III
rem &inoern mar. Den &Ieinen lit es
oagegen 10 intereliant, 1penn @roB-
nllitter6en er5ablt aus alter Belt,
vtpie Der Eapa ooer Die 0eama nod
flein tparen".
sld ia - 8roBmutter bot inrmer
GerItanonis fir Die @nfel, fir bie
&leiniten, fir 6ie S6uIIorgen Der
@rtpadlenen, sic nun 1pieoer oie
S6plngen ielbIt berlu6en tpouen.
Sic muB iid obfin6en nit oem in
1brer Sngeno nod MIR perein5elt auf-
tauhenoen 8eoonfen, oaB nid]t nur
ole Gnfel1obne, ionOern au6 oie gn=
teltodter einen 8eruf ergreifen, 11nb
tbr Segen geleitet oie geliebten
&inber.
unO pie 1pir0 oie IGngIt berflun-
gene Sugen65eit 1pie6er in ibr tpod,.
ipenn eS ibr bergonnt lit, oie lieblife
enfelto6ter I'M 8routi6mud su ie-
ben. Sold ireunoli6es gilo eineg
9roBmuttereliides 5eidnet uns gbo-
milo in ieinem rSrouenIieb' 1no
Seben", 1penn er lie iagen IdBt:
Sralm Der eieenen Gage
Gie nun ferne 1ino,
Sod1ter meiner Softer,
0u mein iiiBes &ino.
geimm, bepor oie Oii6e
9edt Dos 2eihentu6,
yttmm ins bolle 2eben
Wteinen Seeensipru6.
llno pelb ernite Mobnung fir sic
I'M Sens oes 2ebens itebenoe grout
aus 8roBniitterleins Munb:
Bin Die bu setpeien,
Sung uno nonnereid,
Siebte, 1pie on Iiebeit,
Waro tpie ou auh graut,
ltno ou6 bu 1pirIt aItern,
90 pie i6 ergraut
SoS iino iene @roBmiitter, oeren
es @ott lei 0onfl nod piele oibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
Snr gefl. &enntnis.
nabme

Wir erinden tpieberbult I'm.
'ere Seier bel NbreFeberdmSer.
,tnsen nnb Snidriftem aller Art,
tbren Namen uebtt boiler Abrei.
ie bod red)t bemtlid ansnsebem,
oatntt ,1mansenebme Jebler unS
Terlpatanaen bermie6em iper.
ben, slm @orteil Der 2eier unb
snr Griparnis bon mnn5tiaer
&rbeit.
Ole &ebaftipn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
O. p. s. Bowlers Win
Cleveland Title

Port Clinton's o. P. S. division
won the 23rd annual bowling tour
nament held in Cleveland April
80, defeating % other teams. The
local keglers bowled 2630, beating
Cleveland by II pins.
On the "A'' team were Orville
Taylor, SGT; Orville Payne, 495;
Tom Hollingsworth, 465; John
Simpko, 563, and George Young,
$40. Taylor received an award for
second highest score in the tour
Eament.
Representing the "B" team in
competition We're Dick Stein, FL
bert Gill, Stan Halick, Rol Stuck
ey and Floyd Page.
William Taylor and Les Sherry
won second place in the Genoa
bowling tourney, having lost first
spot in the final nights bowling.
They received $40 in cash.
Don Bredehoft and Herb Miesle
finished in eighth spot in this
event and won $3.50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

Aldrich, BG, second; Branum, PC,
third; Bennington, S, fourth.
Time: 4.52:6.
High Jump: Seaman, S, first;
Brown, S, second; Krupp, PC, and
Weissbord, BG, tied for third.
Heighth: 5 #. 61a in.
Broad Jump: Krupp, PC, first;
Mckenzie, BG, second; Ohle-
macher, S, third; Kreimes, S,
fourth. Distance: 19 it., 3R in.
100 Yd. Dash: Mckenzie, BIG,
first; Clemens, S, second; Bel
shaw, PC, third, and Michel, S,
fourth. Time: 10.7.
220 Yd. Dash: Mckenzie, BG,
first; Belshaw, PC, second; Michel,
S, third; Lee, BG, fourth. Time:
24.1.
440 Yd. Dash: Holzmiller, S,
first; Adams, BG, second; McGee,
PC, third; Halo, S, fourth. Time:
56.6.
$50 Yd. Run: Schoewe, S, first;
Norvell, BG, second; Wadsworth,
PC, third; Mildebrand, S, fourth.
Time: Plat.
120 Yd. Low Hurdles: Branum
PC, and Krupp, PC, tied for first;
Lupus, S, and Cranker, BIG, tied
for third. Time: 28.4.
12O Yd. High Hurdles: Krupp,
PC, first; Mckenzie, BIG, second;
Brown, S, third; Franck, PC,
fourth. Time: 1914.
$50 Yard Relay: Sandusky
Clemens, Gierich, Bertsch, Mich
ell, first; Port Clinton (Lukac,
McGee, Branum, Belshaw), sec
ond; Bowling Green, third. Time:
1895.
Mile Relay: Bowling Green
(Duetschman, Kitner, Roe, Adams)
first; Sandusky, second; Port Clin-
tin, third. Time: 3.52:8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
COUNTY TEAM s
PLACE HIGH IN
WESLEYAN RACE
Oak HarbOr and Lakeside
Finish Second and Third
In Class B Events

Oak Harbor's Rockets and Lake
sides Stonecrushers, winners and
runners-up in the Ohio Wesleyan
Relays last year, dropped one
notch each Saturday when the
Class B championship was won by
Poland. Springfield took the Glass
A championship.
Oak Harbor was nosed out in
the final event when Poland finish
ed with 221a points to Oak Har-
boris %. Lakeside placed third
with Is.
Oak Harbor's team won first
places in the 4S0-yard shuttle
hurdle relay and the medley re-
lay. Lakeside's team won the high
jump and pole vault events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
Minnow Limits
Are Clarified

To clarity any misunderstood
ing on the part of fishermen and
minnow dealers of the state, Les
ter c. Bailey, chief of the Law
Enforcement Section of the Ohio
Division of Conservation this week
issued the following interpreta-
tion of the law regarding the pos
session of wild minnows.
"Under existing regulations a
minnow dealer with a valid per-
NIT, costing $500 a year, is en-
titled to have in his possession
not more than 1000 wild minnows.
However," he said, "a dealer may
have in possession an unlimited
number of Lake Erie minnows pro-
viding he has an additional permit
issued without charge by the Ohio
Division of Conservation for TAX
ing or possessing an unlimited
number of the Lake Erie min
nows."
This regulation applies to both
the Lake Erie and the Inland deal
ers.
A fisherman on Lake Erie may
have in possession an unlimited
number of either the Lake Erie or
the inland specie Of wild minnows
but in the inland waters fisher
man is limited to so live wild min
nows.
In the inland seineing for min
nows is prohibited from the first
day of May to the fourteenth day
of June, both dates inclusive, ex-
cept in streams, in which the aver
age width of water at the time
seined, does not exceed twelve feet
for a distance of SO yards above
and below the point seined. Min
nows, suckers, crayfish, hellgram-
mites and other larval aquatic in
sects may not be taken from 900
p. m. to 400 a. M. of the following
day, except that crayfish may be
taken by hand at any hour.
Taking bait is prohibited in
state-owned and state-controlled
lakes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
Waterfowl Meet
Planned For May II

One of a series of nationwide
waterfowl meetings under the
sponsorship of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service will be held in
Columbus May II. The meeting,
which is open to the general pub
lie, is scheduled for 1880 p. m.
in Hearing Room No. 2 of the
State Office Building.
This marks the third year in
which the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice has held public meetings for
the purpose of presenting first
hand information on the current
migratory waterfowl conditions to
state officials, conservation agen-
cies, representative of sportsmen's
groups, individuals and the press.
Officials of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service will be in charge
Of the meeting.
Conservation Commissioner H.
A. Rider said today that although
the migratory waterfowl problem
is officially federal matter, Co.
lumbus is fortunate in having been
selected for the past three years
as a location for these meetings.
Rider this week said that he hoped
Ohio's organized sportsmen as well
as individuals interested in the re-
storation of waterfowl will take
advantage of the opportunity af-
forded by this meeting in Column
bus on May II and submit any
information or recommendations
at that time to the federal auth
critics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
BEL SHAW H0MERS AS COACHES
WIN BEHIND SELC0'S HURLING

Local sports fans will have
their second look at the new
downtown Coaches bali club as an
other home game is scheduled for
this Sunday afternoon at True
Lay field. Erie Ordnance Depot
will furnish the opposition.
Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es ball club made an auspicious
start of the 1949 season Sunday
afternoon when they whitewashed
the Marblehead Merchants, 7 to 0,
at the athletic field.
Dick Selgo limited the visitors
to only three hits, one of which
was a scratch single. He was in
firm control at all times.
Bill Belshaw, PCHS junior stu
dent and Redskin star, put the
game on ice when he smashed a
home run into the grandstand,
with a teammate on base. Bills
terrific blast came in the sixth
inning.
The Downtown Coaches, man
aged by "Beans" Zbrizney, scor-
ed one run in the third inning;
two in the sixth; two in the
seventh and two in the eighth.
Podgurski was Selgo's battery
mate while Gaydos and Malfara
pitched for Marblehead and
Twarew was behind the mask.
Port Clinton scored seven runs
on five hits and committed two er-
rors. Marblehead went scoreless
on three hits and was charged
with four errors. Gaydos issued
five walks while Selgo gave up
only two free passes.
Performing for the Coaches be-
sides Selgo and Podgurski were
Dave Krupp at first base; Bill
Belshaw at second; Bob Lorensen
at shortstop; Bill Burkins, third
base; Andy Lukac, left field;
"Beans" Zbrizny, center field; and
Bill Wahlers at right field. Cole
man took over center field scores
in the eighth. Lorensen's work
at short was especially excellent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

shuttle hurdle team of Krupp,
Belshaw, Franck, Branum or Mi
gala; Dale Taylor in the weights
and Migala in the pole vault at
Toledo this afternoon.
Blue Streaks Win
Sandusky's Blue Streaks lived
up to their name Thursday after
noon when they presented a we'll
balanced team to snare victory in
the tri-school meet with Bowling
Green and Port Clinton at the To-
cal stadium.
Sandusky finished with 63R
points; Port Clinton was second
with 441a and Bowling Green had
40.
Roger Mckenzie, of Bowling
Green, took individual honors with
16 points, winning the 100 and
220 yard dashes and being second
in the broad jump and hurdles.
Dave Krupp was close behind with
151a, taking first in the high
hurdles, broad jump, tying with
teammate Ralph Branum for vic
tory in the low hurdles, and hav-
ing third place tie with Weiss
bord, Bowling Green, in the high
jump.
Scott Franck was the only 9TH
er Redskin to snare victory, and
he had to share first place in the
pole vault with Sandusky's Miller.
Harry Morrow, Sandusky, hurl-
ed the discus 1876 it., liz in.,
which is one foot and one-quarter
inch further than the Ottawa
county record.
Dave Krupp's time in the low
hurdles, 1914 was threetenths
seconds faster than his time in
the meet with Oak Harbor.
Just about the most thrilling
race in the meet was the 880-yard
relay, which was won by San
dusky. The Blue Streaks had a
big lead throughout. Port Clin-
tons team of Lukac, McGee,
Branum and Belshaw got off to a
slow start but Belshaw, running
anchor, put on a burst of speed
and ate up the inches to catch
Bowling Green's anchor man at
the tape and finish second.
Placing were as follows:
Pole Vault: Franck, PC, and
Miller, s, tied for first. Migala,
PC, third, and Drayton, BG,
fourth. Distance 8 #. 8 in.
Shot Put: Leavell, S, first;
Taylor, PC, second; Mooney, BG,
third; Kaufman, S, fourth. Dis
tance: 43 #. 111a in. -
Discus: Morrow, S, first; Witte,
BG, second; Riedel, S, third; Ma
sing, PC, fourth. Distance: 1876
it., Tx in.
Mile Run: Schoewe, S, first;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
Softball League
Has IL Entries

Managers and prospective UNI
pires of the Port Clinton Inde-
pendent Softball League are to
attend meeting at eight o'clock
Monday evening in the Lake Erie
Sports store.
Two more umpires are needed
for league work, and anyone in
terested is asked to attend the
meeting.
There are now eleven teams in
the league, with Boysen's Refrig-
GRAFTON being the newest entry.
If the new Engineer. Company at
Camp Perry also enters the league
the hoped for IL teams will be
assured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
REDSKINS SHADED
IN TRACK MEETS

For the second time this season
Port Clinton's track team lost to
the Oak Harbor Rockets Tuesday
afternoon when the two squads
competed in tri-school meet with
Genoa at the Genoa field.
Both Oak Harbor and Port Gin
ton had the same number of first
and third place wins, but the Rock
cts took the meet by virtue of sec
ond place points, Ga to SO. Genoa
finished with only two points.
Coach Norm Willbond's thin
clads took seven first places, and
lost another by only quarter of
an inch when Dave Krupp placed
second in the broad jump. The
winning leap was 19 feet, six and
three-quarters inches.
The speedy Krupp won the high
hurdles in 1872 and placed second
to Mylander of Oak Harbor in the
low hurdle event.
Dale Taylor proved to be the
most improved member of the Port
Clinton track team. Dale hurled
the shotput a. feet, six inches to
win that event, and Harold Mas
ing placed second. The same duo
placed second and third in the dis
Gus.
Bill Belshaw was victorious in
the 100 yard dash and the 220,
in which Andy Migala was third.
Belshaw sped the 100 in 1919. His
hopes of bettering the county re-
cord are remote, as the Genoa
track, where the county meet will
be held Friday, May IS, is in poor
condition.
Jim McGee won the 440-yard
dash and Scott Franck, Andy Mi
gala placed one, two in the pole
vault event. Ralph Branum placed
third in the high jump and Bel
shaw was third in the broad jump.
Port Clinton's S80-yard relay
team of Jim McGee, Belshaw,
Branum and Migala, won its event,
and John Braun was third in the
$50. Port Clinton's mile relay
team finished second behind Oak
Harbor.
With only Ia men on the track
team, Coach Willbond is handicap
ped severely. Port Clinton's
chances to win the county cham
pionship are remote unless at least
two more runners are discovered
over the weekend.
Port Clinton did not enter the
Wesleyan Relays last Saturday
and the possibility of entering the
DeVilbiss Relays today is compli-
Gated due to the fact that many
of the tracksters will be attending
the Junior-Senior Prom tonight.
Willbond hopes to enter the
subtitle hurdle cam Of Krupp,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
Local Bowlers
In Fremont Event

Les Sherry, William Taylor,
Red Granstaff, Hark Selgo, Steve
Haverlack, E. Putfenberger, and
probably one or two other keglers
from here will roll in the Para
mount Sweepstakes Singles events
this Friday night. The fast E.
& B. team, of Detroit, will roll on
the same shift as the locals at
that time. The Detroit bowlers
won 100000 in the A. B. C.
events at Atlantic City, and they
are we'll worth seeing in action.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
COP is ON DUTY

Patrolman Donald Everett was
witness early Saturday when an
auto, driven by a Genoa youth,
overturned in field along route 2
near the Moose Club. No one
was injured. Everett was driving
directly behind the Genoa car when
the accident happened.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
TOO MANY DOGS!

A Fremont Road resident tele-
phoned police early this week and
"There are at least 1000
dogs on my porch-they even
crawl in my basement windows,
and | don't even have dog"
Dog Warden Bankey was dis
patched to disperse the collectin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

G.. E. Television and Motorola.
Free demonstration in your own
home. Hablitzel Co. 11-lt
Evening star., 1949-07-11

burgh over the week end, the
anti-Scott movement apparently
had gained strength among Ma
tional Committee members who
sought unsuccessfully to unseat
him in a meeting in Omaha last
January. Mr.. Scott won that test,
81 to so.
More than a score of those who
opposed Mr.. Scott at that time
met at Pittsburgh Saturday night
and, it was reported. notified the
chairman that he could quit by
tomorrow without being forced
out. Mr. SCOTS reply was that
he was enjoying a weekend va
cation free. as far as he knew,
from new troubles within the
party.
Strategy Meeting May Be Held.
But some of the Republicans
interested in the move to oust the
chairman said a meeting may be
held here tomorrow to map
strategy for his removal.
Mrs. Catherine Kennedy Brown,
an Ohio National Committee
member who attended the Pitts
burgh meeting, said at Dayton
that Mr.. Scott was not asked to
resign. She did say that she and
others were very dissatisfied at
SCOTS repeated attempts to by
pass the National Committee "
She added that she wants him to
stay on as chairman If he will
work in close harmony with the
committee.
Under present rules, members
said, IS dissident members could
force a meeting of the national
committee. Once such a con-
ference is convened, it seems
likely that Mr.. Scott, named at
the behest of Gov. Dewey of New
York at last years Republican
convention, would face an uphill
fight to retain his job. Mr.. Scott
is a representative from Penn
sylvania.
Possible Successors Named.
Prominently mentioned as sue
cessors were Guy Gabrielson, New
Jersey, former Gov. Ralph Gates
of Indiana, Harry Darby of
Kansas, and Arthur Summerfeld
Of Michigan, all national COM
mitteemen, and Thomas E. Cole
man, Wisconsin State finance
chairman.
Opponents of Mr.. Scott who at
tended the Pittsburgh meeting
blamed him for the low state Of
the party'S finances.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
By the Associoted Press

The Navy is fitting its airplanes
with a new and secret radar de.
vice to "see" the almost invisible
and deadly snorkel submarine.
A passing reference to this i'm
portant development in anti-sub-
marine warfare came from an
admiral in testimony before a
Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, made public over the week
end.
Vice Admiral J. D. Price, vice
chief of naval operations, gave
the first official intimation OF the
Navy's new step in the battle
against the submarine when, in
discussing the need for detection
of submarines, he told the sub
committee:
by 1850, by June of next year,
I25 per cent of the land-baSed
planes, or about 10 per cent OF
the carrier based planes, will be
properly equipped with the new
anti -snorkel submarine equipment
and by 1851 about 80 per cent OF
the land-based planes and about
81 per cent of the carrier based
planes that we have on order now
will be equipped with anti-sub-
marine equipment"
The snorkel or breathing" sub
marine-perfected by the Ger
mans and now in use by this and
several other countries, including
Russia-has been a nightmarish
problem for antisubmarine ex-
perts. The breather tube allows
the submarine to operate on its
regular Diesel engines instead of
batteries while submerged. There
fore, it can remain below the
surface almost indefinitely and
can travel at about twice the
normal submerged speed or at II
knots or faster.
But of still greater Importance
is the fact that with only the
small top of the snorkel breather
Evening star., 1949-07-11
'NovyFits Secret Device toP|ones
To See SnorkeI Submarines

tube expcse riding a foot or
so above vaer) it is almost i'm
possible tor conventional radar
equipmenttdlocate the sub. More
over, recA1 development of an
antiradar faint" confounded the
problem. TIE paint reduces the
reflection O. the radar impulses
striking its lrface, thus reducing
or preventir their reflection back
to the searching set of the hunter
plane or ship. Radar waves nor
mally will rot penetrate water.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
L. W. Morris to Address
Theological Guild

L. w. Morris, vice president of
the Theological Guild of Greater
Washington, will speak at a meet
ing of the group at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in Room 43 of the National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Mr.. Nor
ris was recently named vice presi-
dent of the group.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

Ml oCOCt 0Ao-
missed the re-
bellion lightly,
but Republican
! e a d e RS S a id
they would not
be surprised if
a group of Ma
tional Commit
tee m e m b e + S
force a meeting
W h ic h might
vote Mr.. Scott
out.
Ori gi mating
in a secret SeS-
sion at Pitts
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Lady Hopkinson Dies in Fall

LONDON. July II R.-Lady
Marie Hopkinson, 70, mother of
Henry Lennox Hopkinson, diplo-
mat and Conservative Party lead
er, was killed today in a fall from
Evening star., 1949-07-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A-9


her seventh floor apartment IN
Westminster. Her son formerly
served as attache of the British
Embassy in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Scott Faces New Revo|
In 6. 0. P. as Secret
Session Hints Custer
By the Associated Press

A new revolt threatened today
to put Hugh D. Scott, jr., out OF
his job as Republican national
chairman.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

The Bronx Zoo has had more
than hundred million visitors
since it opened nearly so years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

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