davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Field IS Wide Open as Golfers
Begin Play in FL Poso Tourney

|of Briarcliff, N. r, who did q
5-under-par 66 in the pro-amateur
yesterday. Turnesa was jubilant
over his round. He said he figured
|he was back in the groove.
The field is expected to remain
at 140 even. e. j. Harrison of ST.
Andrews, Ill.,. one Of the top win
Eners, is among several players
listed to play who have not made
their appearance.
Shoots Hole-in One.
Some unusual things happened
/ in the pro-amateur yesterday, the
most unusual being an after-darh
finish by Bill Ogden Of Chicago
who had shot a hole-in-one or
the 125-yard No. IL. Ogden was
guided in by his amateur partner
Charlie Butler Of Ell Paso.
He missed a 30-foot putt on the
18th green that would have giver
him a tie with Turnesa. His 81
| tied him for second place among
the low scorers for the day ano
earned him $58.33. Turnesa wor
$3.50.
| Six others Jerry Robinson o1
San Antonio. Tex; Lionel Hebert
of Verona, Pa; Marty Furgol o1
Lemont, ILL.,; Herman Coelho o1
Honolulu and Shelley Mayf1eld o1
Cedarhurst. Long Island also hac
67s. t
A team Of Jay Hebert Of Lone
Island, N. Y, brother Of Lionel
and Frank Halla, Ell Paso amateur
WOE the best bali competition with
a 60. Hebert received $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Assecioied Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. They
start playing for keeps today in
the $4,000 Ell Paso Open and the
field is wide open.
Cary Middlecod. the Memphis,
Tenn, dentist-golfer who is one OF
the leading money winners. OBJ
served: Anybody can win this
one"
The Ell Paso Country Club
course isn't long-it measures
just 6.315 yards but there are
some stiff hazards. like trees lining
narrow fairways and green's with
bare places for lack of moisture
Middlecoff played around it yes
terday in the pro-amateur and
said he quit counting when he
reached rs strokes.
But Cary still is one Of the
fellows considered likely to sue
coed when the boys really begin
playing for the $4,000 first money
Time for Middlecoff to Win.
It's about time for Middlecofl
to win one. too. He hasn't baggec
"a first place this year as yet.
Jimmie Demaret Of Ojai, Calf;
Jim Ferrier Of San Francisco
Johnny Palmer Of Badin. N. c.;
Johnny Revolta of Evanston, III.
and several others we're mentioned
as quite likely to go good on this
course.
And then there's Jim Tlrness
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Victory Puts CeIfics
Within -Four Games
OF Leading Syracuse
by the Assoeioied Press

The Boston Celtics showed the
Syracuse Nationals they still are
very much in contention for the
Eastern division crown in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
The celtics advanced to within
four games Of the first place Mats
by handing them a 99-88 defeat in
Boston last night. For Syracuse il
was only the second loss in Il
games.
Boston bolted away to 32-1s
lead at the end Of the first period
and never was headed. Bob Cousy
spearheaded the Celtics' attack
with 80 points. Dolph Schayee
topped the Mats with 20.s 81 :,
The third-place New York
Knickerbockers remained I; -four
games behind Boston as they
downed the Baltimore Bullets, 73-
10, for their 18th straight home
victory.
The Knicks, behind most Of the
way, sank four foul shots in the
closing moments Of the contest to
pull out the verdict. A pair OF
free throws by Ernie Vandeweghe
put the Knicks ahead. 69-68, with
"a second to go, and 10 seconds
later Harry Gallatin contributed
two more to clinch matters.
Baltimore's Don Barksdale cap
turned scoring honors with 70
points. Max Zaslofsky and Dick
MCGUIRE paced New York with IA
apiece.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Dodd 10 Coach CoIIegians
For Chicago AII-Sfar Game
BY The Assoeiased Press

CHICAGO. Feb. z. - Coacf
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech vii.
direct the 1852 College All-Stal
squad in its August IS charity
football game against the Los An
geles Rams. His selection was an
nounced yesterday by Arch Ward
sports editor of the Chicago
Tribune. which sponsors the game
Dodd guided Tech to an un.
beaten season last year. The Ram.
blin' Wrecks won 10 games anc
tied one in regular season play
then earned q 17-14 Orange Bow,
decision over Baylor.
Dodd will be assisted by othel
head coaches to be selected from
the Far West, the East and Middle
West in this 18th game Of the
series between the collegians anc
the professional champions.
Dodd, Al, has been Techs head
coach since 1945.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Bowler With Six Strikes in Row
So Nervous His Feet Shook
By Rod Thomos

A bowler who actually SHOOK
In his boots" while approaching
the climax of a performance pos
sibly without precedent in duck
pins will receive the high game
prize in the recently ended Com
hined Charities tournament, which
attracted more than 5000 en-
tries.
George T. CLANCY. 28-year-
old City Bank assistant manager,
who rolls with the Seat Pleas
ant Bankers in the Tuesday Night
Commercial League at the Hyatts-
vile Recreation Center. will col
lect on a game Of 212. a sensa-
tional tally in any duckpin
tournament.
But the size Of the score was
not as interesting as the manner
in which it was achieved-by o
bowler with a l02 average.
CLANCY fred six consecutive
strikes.
Believed to Be Record.
In hardwood duckpins, triple
header strikes receive only pass
ing notice. But four in a row
is rare. Only a few bowlers In
the last half century, or since
the little-pin game came into be-
ing. have put together five.
But six?
A. L. Ebersole, executive secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Con-
gress. who is recognized as the
ton authority on such things, said
today he never before heard OF
such a performance in regular
competition.
"I believe it is a record Tor
league or tournament play" Eber-
sole said.
Chaney's streak started in the
second frame. ~
after the fourth strike" he re-
lated today, II became nervous.
NV hands trembled. After the
fifth, so did my feet! I recall sit
ting down and watching 'em sort
of yibrate. When I got up for the
next box I found myself working
my toes up and down to steady
'em. BY this time a crowd had
Rathered and that didn't help.
II was in a daze, when the
sixth strike was made. Uncon-
scious-like, went through the
motions of bowling. When all the
pins went down again I had a
feeling of unbelief. I couldn't
Evening star., 1952-02-07

realize how or why all this was
happening to me. It. was like a
dream"
Spectators said Chaney actet
like a sleep-walker when he came
UP for the next frame, but agair
Ibis ball, carrying moderate speed
and hooking slightly, found the
pocket. Down went nine pins
and the 10th, No. 4. wobbled.
CLANCY grinned when he de-
scribed what happened next.
my wrist locked and I missed
that pin by a foot" he said.
F.. Sets Season Record.
The streak ended, CLANCY re.
gained enough composure to gath.
Ter 10 sticks in the ninth frame
but the pressure returned in the
10th, when he drew three-pir
spare break.
"After all I'd just gone
through" he said, "that break
didn't worry me too much. ]
wanted a lot to make it, though
to offset the spare I blew"
He made it.
Also he counted seven on the
extra ball, which was important
The 212 gave him q season rec
ord for this area, with four pins
to spare. The previous high OF
|2O8 was rolled by Vince Adams OF
the District Minor League on the
Kalorama drives.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Myer Beats Patuxent
To Move Up in League

Fort Myer moved to within one
full game Of the leading Fort
Meade Medical Replacement Gen.
ter in the Middle Atlantic Inter-
service Athletic Conference
basketball race. with a 1887 vic
tory over Patuxent Naval Air
Station last night at Fort Myer.
It was Myers 18th victory in
II conference games and gives 1t
an overall record of 20-14. Pa
tuxent is in fourth place in the
conference with a 10-5 mark.
Bainbridge is in third place with
a 1914 record, while the Meade
Medics have 1871 mark. Tommy
O'Keefe led Myer last night with
23 points.
Fort Meade stopped Fort Eustis,
1856, last night at Meade. The
loss snapped a 19-game winning
streak for Eustis, which had
beaten Meade the night before
Dick Schnittker led Meade with IL
points.
Fort Belvoir trounced Andrews
Air Force, $3.50, last night al
Belvoir. Jim Wuenker led Bel.
voir with 20 points, but Bob Dun
can Of Andrews was high scorer
with % points.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
10 Recommend
Relaxing Of Pay Edict
! To Meet Special Cases.
By ihe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. John
|Kieran said today he would rec
Commend to the Salary Stabiliza-
Ition Board that its new order gov
lerning baseball pay ceilings be
relaxed to meet critical situations.
Kieran. former sports column
list, served as a one-man panel at
la hearing here yesterday when
lbasebalrs legal representatives
branded the Governments policy
las unavoidable"
The decree, issued January IT,
lstipulates that a clubs payroll
for 1852 can't exceed that of 1851.
1T also gives the club the privilege
Iof fixing its salary scale on a for
|mula based on any seasons pay
roll between 1916 and 1850, plus
ITO per cent.
In the past, the Governments
salary restrictions dealt with in
Idividuals, limiting player salaries
to the highest pay received by
la member Of the club.
Kieran Sympathetic.
1.-THE new order is quite differ
lent and some of the clubs were
caught of guard and will have
to make adjustments" Kieran
said after the two-hour hearing.
IT am sympathetic with baseball's s
problems. I'll recommend special
leases be taken care Of. J"
Louis F. Carroll, attorney for
the National League, said the
latest order worked q hardship
on such clubs as the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who had about two
thirds of their players signed
when the formula was announced,
and the st. Louis Browns, who
would like to rebuild by signing
more high-salaried players.
Brooklyn contends it signed
players under the old rule, which
permitted individual raises. and
would have to call back all signed
contracts II the new policy were
allowed to hold.
In the case of the Browns they
wouldn't be able to go out and
get better talent. I
Only = Few Affected.
Kieran said only a few clubs
were so affected and he felt their
cases could be dealt with indi-
vidually without shelving the
Government program.
Other sport leaders-footb
basketball and hockey-testifed
they could operate within the new
Government edict.
Besides Carroll, those appearing
before Kieran included: Ben
Fiery, attorney for the American
League; Herman Tingley, attorney
for the minor leagues; Maurice
Podolof, president of the National
Basketball Association and Amer
ican Hockey League: Raymond j.
Walsh, attorney for the New York
football Giants, and E. Curtiss
Mower Of the Florida Jai Alai
Club.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
indians Sign Reiser,
Expect 10 Use Him
In Pinch-Hiifing Role
BY The As.oeiassd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. T. Pete
Reiser, who dented many Ma
tional League fences with his body
and his hitting, will switch over
to the American League this sea-
son with the Indians, and General
Manager Hank Greenberg is GER
tain he'll fortify Cleveland's
reserves.
Signed as a free agent yester-
day, Reiser is expected to be used
mainly as a pinch hitter. Green
berg says. II don't see how he can
help but prove valuable. Last
season he batted 1888 as a pinch
hitter and that's pretty good
clutch hitting in any company"
Released by the Pirates, Reisel
played a games in the outfield
and five at third base for Pitts
burgh. He finished with q ..271
average.
Reiser won the National League
batting championship in l94l
with q .343 mark while with the
Brooklyn Dodgers but was never
the same after crashing into a
wall in pursuit of a fly ball in
midseason of 1912. Except for
time in the service, he was with
the Dodgers from 1910 through
1948 and spent the next two years
with the Braves, batting .27l in
1949 and .205 in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Palm Beach Journey
Marked by De Moss
Match With McKinnoI
By The Assoeiuted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla Feb. IA
match between the medaliSt,
Grace De Moss of Corvallis, Greg.
and Kathy McKinnon Of Lake
Worth, Fla. highlighted today's
second round In the Palm Beach
Women's Amateur Colt tourna-
Ement. S''''s Z - Il - 5.
Miss De Moss eliminated Mrs. q
w. Labisky Of Columbus, Ohio
Z and 6, in yesterdays opening
round. Miss McKinnon took q
6-and-5 decision over Jane Mel
son of indianapolis.
Two 18-hole rounds today viii
reduce the field to the semif1nals
All first-round matches except
Ione went true to the form estab-
|iishedt tin qualifying play. Amid
upset was the victory Of Betty
|Knoedler of Pittsburgh over Helen
Hampton of Signal Mountain
Tenn, 1-up on the 10th. Miss
Hampton qualified with 80, Miss
Knoedler with 81.
Defending Champion Polly Riley
of Fort Worth. Tex, scored a g.
|and-2 victory over Mrs. George
Wilcox of Miami.
First Round Results.
Grace DeMoss, Corvallis, Greg, defeat
ed Mrs. G. w. Labisky. Columbus, Ohio
Kathy McKinnon, Lake Worth, Fla, de-
feated Jane Nelson. Indianapolis. 6-5.
Carol Diringer, THIN, Ohio, defeatet
Mrs. Harold Stone. Ware Shoals, 8. C.
Claire peran, Cleveland. defeated Min
Betty Rowland. Lexington, KY, defeat
led vonnie Colby. Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
teated eS'n Mary ASnss ASHdif Wai Msnoninse
;: Bee Mcwane. Birminsham. Ala. de
efisf asen pss ers Dsvaa sesdas h lss
Carl futile. Palm Beach. 3-2.
defeated Jon Snyder. Wichita. Kans:. 70
ed nar0rs nr es anqsoy ss m BeseS Ssf.
Pat Garner. Midland, Tex. defeatet
Maurine Riley, McKeesport, Pa. Sd.
Betty Knoedler, Pittsburgh, defeatet
Helen Hampton. Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Polly % y Riley, Fort Worth, Tex. defeate,
Mrs. George Wilcox, Miami, 3-2.
Evelyn Odom, Miami. defeated Eliza
beth Edss Enn FHFs up nd
feated Mrs. Catherine Fox Park, Bloom
Bonnie Randolph. Columbus. Ohio, de
feeted Mrs. T. E. Nolan. New Castle, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Never BoIks at Puy Offer

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Z R9.--
Russ Meyer. the Phillies' fiery
right-hander. wants more money
than he's been offered. He's not
exclusive, for eight other Phillies
are baking at terms. Still not
signed are Pitchers Robin Rob-
erts and Jim Konstanty, Out
fielders Del Ennis and Richie Ash
burn and Infielders Gran Ham
ner, Willie Jones, Ed Waitkus and
Connie Ryan.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Zebru Kid Beats Aztec
In WrestIe RoyuI Final

The Zebra Kid won the feature
wrestling match last night at
Turner'S Arena, defeating Charrc
Aztec in the final before 1885,
fans. The Kid and Aztec were
the last two grapplers to be tossed
out in the 10-man wrestle royal
and thus were matched in the
final bout.
In other bouts, Primo Carners
defeated Ed White, Bibber Mccoy
beat Soldier Barry. Big Ben Nor
gan and Ike Eakins battled to
draw and Leo Jonathan and Matte
Brown also fought to draw.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Ice Copudes to Conduct
Annual Hunt for TuIent

The Ice Capades win conduct
its annual search for talent among
young Washington area skaters
at 4 and IL pm. tomorrow at
Uline Arena.
Women from Is to 20 years Of
age and from to 5-feet-5 in
height and men. l6 to "a, from
5-feet-8 to 6-feet-1. are eligible to
try out before Robert Bench and
Rosemarie Stewart, former Olym-
pic precision dance champions,
Candidates must bring their own
equipment.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Heorn Gets $500 Roise
From New York Giants

NEW YORK. Feb. Z R.-The
Giants have landed the signed
contract Of Jim Hearn, one of
their "big three" pitchers and
now will direct their attention to
Sal Maglie and Larry Jansen, un-
signed key members Of the pitch
ing staff.
Hearn had q 17-9 record last
season and earned q $2,500 raise
to SCI 900.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
White Sox Recall Wheeler,
Option Him to Toledo

CHICAGO. Feb. Z R.-The
White Sox today recalled Catcher
Don Wheeler from Memphis Of the
Southern Association and then
optioned him to Toledo Of the
American Association.
At the same time, Toledo
toptioned Catcher Don Griffin to
Memphis. Wheeler batted .357 in
$50 games for Colorado Springs OF
the Glass A Western League and
.381 in II games for Memphis
last season.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Pirates Pay SIT, 900 to Get
Los Angeles School Star

PITTSBURGH, Feb. z (R.-The
Pirates have signed Frank Van
Burkleo. pitcher and first base
man for Marshall High School in
Los Angeles, for $4,000. Pitts
burgh will assign the 17-year -old.
2O0-pounder to Modesto, Calf. =.
|or Billings. Mont, and play him
exclusively at first base.
Bill Werle and Joe Muir, left
handed pitchers, returned their
signed contracts yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Ohio State Swimmers
Set Unofficial Record
BY the Assoeiosed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. u
Ohio States 3O0-yard medley relay
swimming team set an unoficial
worlds record last night as the
Buckeyes defeated Indiana. 1884
in q dual meet. Il
The trio Of Jack Taylor, back.
|stroker; Jerry Holan. breast
|stroker, and Dick Cleveland. free
|styler, plunged through the 500.
yard medley in 2:47.1. Michigan
|set the recognized world mark OF
'2.AQ I IN 1919. - ~ sse.'S.s
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Four First Bosemen
Sion Yankee Contracts

NEW YORK, Feb. Z H.-The
Yankees now have four first base
men under contract, with Don
Bollweg, a 1903 hitter with Kansas
City, and Fenton Mole. a .260 hit
ter with Beaumont, in the fold.
Johnny Mize and Joe Collins are
first basemen already signed and
the Yankees have another un-
signed in Johnny Hopp.
Bollweg. 80. hit 20 homers, IL
triples and 26 doubles for Kansas
City. Mole had IL home runs with
Beaumont. Both bat and throw
left handed.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Bero Sold 10 ookIond

OAKLAND, Calf. Feb. Z P.-
Infielder Johnny Bero has been
obtained by Oakland Of the Pacific
Coast League from Fort Worth, a
Brooklyn farm. Bero. sold OUT
right, hit .2l3 in 81 games with the
St. Louis Browns last season.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Lenhordt and Flowers Sign;
IL Now in Red Sox Fold

BOSTON, Feb. z (R.-The Red
Sox have II players signed. with
IOutflelder Don Lenhardt and
Pitcher Bennett Flowers the lat
est to accept terms.
Meanwhile, Vern Stephens, vet
Ieran infielder who sent back his
first contract, said at Long Beach.
Calf, that he hadn't received a
second one but anticipated no
trouble with General Manager
Joe Cronin. "We're fairly close
in our negotiations" said
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Today a year ago-Joe Louis
outpointed Omelio Agramonte
in q 10-round bout in Miami.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
CAREER-BUIIDINe 0PP0RTUNIYlFs Ar ReA

Career-building openings exist with
RCA, at several levels, for qualified
engineers in IslEvIsioss -. COM
aauMeATloNs i. eoit Dssl0M /.
RADAR AAicRo-!NAVH :. NAvseA.
ysoMAL ADD. -. SPECIALIZED RGcTRotsle
RovgpaAEMT -. MISSILE eUIDARaeE.
These positions offer challenging OPP
portunitieS to engineers who like to
work at their full creative capacities.
ReA b q 0oed Psase 10 work
At RCA, you enjoy professional
status, recognition for accomplish
msnts.. .unexcelled research facilities
fur creative work collaboration
Evening star., 1952-02-07

with scientists and engineers who
are distinguished cooperative
supervision >. pleasant surround
inge in which to work opportuni-
ties TO use your ideas.
You and your family participate
in a company-paid insurance and
disqualification plan. Good suburban
or country residential and recrea-
tional conditions. Modern retirement
plan. Secure, long-term career OPP
portunities with the kind 0f advance
ment in position and salary Q first
class man requires.
Come in and let us talk over tie
area Of activity you like best.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
2l,.s pea,,e>terp,,, Ukie
2weia 20

@s biene alien Gdipeitern bes
3lpeiges % ,lIr aefGQiaen 9iah.
riht. oaR uniere regelmdBiae Sit=
sung am Sonntaa. ben II. Mai
lm 2:3O llbr nahmittaas itattfin=
bet. Sic Shipeitern limb aebeten ben
Geriammlunacn beialnobnen,. Mid,
iinp bicientaen St,ipeitern, ,pelhe
llorh i'm Niifitanb ii,,b nit ben 50
Gent SterbeaeIo fir bic peritorbene
Sd,peiter 8ofeid) su tommen rmo
II hautitehenb ill MAIDEN. @s ipuroe
allh cine 8artenpartie nad) Der 8er~
iammluna fir oen II. Wni nm 8
llbr ahenbs heid,Ipiien. 80 Ghipes
itern iinn i'm &omitee fir nieie aar=
ten lortp. Sieie Gd,ipeltern partcn
altf einen allten 9eiud). Vitte iie nii)t
sll enttduihen. sllio peraeHt niht
Die &arten Sartie an II. Moi.
Gad) ser 0eriammluna iperhen
ums folaenoe Shipeitern nit Gaffee
uno SUDDEN erfriihen. Gs iino:
s(nn 9umm, Sopbia Sorcns
Hoiina 9utih. Soiloo 2onaitret.
Eduline 2inoerth. Sorothca 9in>
berth, oelen 9inoertb, Maria 9ens,
6ertba Marcel, 8atb. Oiaoer. Moii=
na Maoer. Sorah Willer, 9lnna
Wartini, Slnna Wemina.
Saith. lfiuasaraff, sefr.
|. 8
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
2l,a< GlepelanH, Ohie
i3,peig 1

Gs biene allen Mitalicoern sur
aeiauieen 9sahritht, oaR uriere
nGhite Geriamml,na am ;sreitaa.
ben 16. Mai itottfinbet. ga oieie
bic Ieste 8eriammt,lna por llnierer
aonpention lit. tperben bic Ueitqlies
ner erilIht, antpeieno ,u iein. Inn
bic GeleQaten Il, beallftraaen. fir
lpds lie in Der &onpention eintreten
iollen.
sluh iinb nod anoere tpihtiae
@eifGfte ,u erleoiaen. Mitslieoer,
pelhe nit ibren 2ahlunaen i'm
y2iiditdnn iino, iollen lid, in ihrem
eieenen Sntereiie autiteheno mas
den.
Crude a,ldb alif oieiem Weae, fol-
de Mitalieber frelrnolid,lt, bic cine
@drte fir &omiteebienlt fur .oicie
aonpention erhalten, ihren Iflih=
ten nod,aufommen lmo in Der am
0ienstaa, ben 13. Mai itattfinoen=
ben 3omitee .Sisuna onneieno al,
iein, in tpelher bic Nrbeit Der eins
3elnen &pmitees einaefeilt tpiro.
Ism. Sd1,iter. Sefr.-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
2luS uileS, Okie
j3weia 20

6allcnwart wirb erSfinet in 9iiIes
IS miro eriud]t, oaR oieieniaen
Wifslieoer, lpelhe bic 6allenpdrts
iteue ,u erlperben i,,d)en ihre Cfferte
in einem Neibloiienen 9rief (per=
iieaelt) ober Eoitfare biz aum 81.
Mdr, 1852 einauienben on bic
Nbreiie ocs GrGiioenten Inoreas
@lmeih, 3OS Sulith Street. 9tiles.
Ohio ooer .burh Selepbouanruf an=
fraaen: Sci. 1921 ober Sci. :
56323. @irarb, Obo. 9iohmols
bittet Guh Der 3ipeiapereiu nid)t
bis aum lesteu Soa su iparten, ba
audi bic aonpention in oieiem Mo.
not abaebalteu ipirb, benn on / e.
sunni lit Die 6dllenlpart- -Nabl.
Ger 3weiaperein 20 aibt ben,
6ollenpart ,Sreie Nnhmna. eleftri.
ihes 9iht uno 8asbei,una, Seles
pbon. 8araae lmp Seller. 8ra,ht
icine sirbeit nid)t ouiaeben. Ser
3lpeia 20 bat cine &IubIisena.
I'm Der leeten 0eriammluna luurs
be slnoreos 8lneih aIs Ietcaat aes
mGblt lmo ais @riaeocleaot ,srie
Shcu ;u Der 4onpention. =.
iSris Sfell, Irot. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
Schwaebischer castwirt erzaeh|t
erauen des ,,Titanic"- -untergangs

pierjibriges Mdbden aus Bent mai.
len Glemcnt inS Boot jlebeu. IS
mar oas aino zines 2oros. ods abcr
ip1ter an ben 6olsen ser &atoItro.
pie peritarb. 3spiben 3 lno 4 llbr
norgens ,puroen sic 9oote bon bent
Yaiiasieroompfcr ~Gorpatbia" Don
Ser Gunaro 2inie aeiihtet. Die Sn.
iaiien pllroeu alligelonlmcn. Ioh
ie9lten s,pei gootc. Gines ion an
Ser 9oropano scriheIlt leirL zines
bIieb perihonen. Mit 7O3 gerettcten
Meniden oampite bie vGarpatbia".
sic auI Dem @cge bon Sem sDorf
nad) Neapcl mar, naG Neu yorf
Suriid.
9ie Crinnerl,us an iene grlb.
Iihen s5enen lit iiir Jris Siirn
beute nod nieoeroriidenO. auf) bate
ct ,pGbreno Oieier unsebeuer ora'
matilhen Geihcbniiie cinen Sdod
erlitten. 10 Oab er iid) at berldie'
Oene Ginjelbeiten Ser ShrefenS.
nadt nd)t mebr 9enall erl!lnern
fann. God. itebt ibnr icncs pbanta'
itiid).l,nbeiliilid)e Bib beute nod Dor
Musen, ipie in ser beaen. lei6t oln.
itigen Nodt pom IA. aui Is. april
bas Sef Ser rSitouic" rieienbait
iteil aus Sem @aiier in Oie 9ohe
raste, pdbrenb Sas GorOerid)iii be.
reits peril,tfen mar.
slls i'm Seemonnsheim in Nen
Oprf ser 22idbrige Sd,iifsfof III
Den Spie9el iab, Oa seigte iein bunf.
les Saar uieIe, piele sraue Strdb.
men. Sn ser Stpii iden5eit lit iein
Sdlopf bollenSs grau selporoer,
aber CT iiebt bellte nod Bic aata.
Itropbe, bic Dor 40 SSabren oie 9auje
Welt in 8eitiirsung periestc. 10, uIs
tpare es crit geitern setpeien.
NIs Sris 3iirn, ser einiadc, be.
ifeioene idrp6biihe 2anOsmann
nah Sabren ben Slim lab Der ben
l(ntergana ser r5itanic" bariteQte,
iagte er fl,r5: ,Gie Birflihfeit mar
id'rcflifer! 60 etuas fann man
iiberbaupt nidt fd,ilOern!"