davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Rucine's FBI HoIts Racket
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The
blue light of the ultraviolet
lamp showed the pari-mutuel
ticket supervisors at 10 race
tracks in half a dozen States
from Florida to New Hampshire
that counterfeiters were cashing
in at their windows.
Track management summoned
the Thoroughbred Racing Pro-
tective Bureau, racing's FBI, to
run down the gang. Months of
painstaking investigation finally
paid off one afternoon near the
seal pool In the Slater Park Zoo,
about half a mile from Narra-
gansett Park race track, Paw
tucket, r. I.
There, in the fall of 1949, the
TRPB agents and detectives
from the Pawtucket police de-
partment closed in on a big se-
dan and arrested the ringleader
Evening star., 1953-01-28
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. -
Antitrust proceedings against
the National Football League
have resulted in a triple reverse
play,
The Government produces a
witness and attempts to enter
testimony and exhibits. The de-
fense objects strenuously. Judge
Alan K. Grim listens patiently
to the objections for anywhere
from to 10 minutes and then
says, "overruled, the evidence
may be entered into the record. :"
In the first two days of this
Government suit charging the
NFL'S television and radio broad
cast policies are in violation Of
the Sherman Antitrust Act, the
Government has been carrying
the ball. Each Of the defense's
seven attorneys has taken a turn
at throwing the bali carrier.
Judge Knows Football.
One thing is sure, no matter
what type Of offense or defense
either side uses, they aren't fool
ing Judge Grim. From his re-
marks and questions it is quite
evident he understands football.
He has evidenced determi-
nation to see that both sides get
everything into the record that
can help him decide fairly this
case he has described as "aw-
fully important to the public" !"
At today's session the Govern
ment plans to continue it's in
terrogation of witnesses to estab-
lish technical data such as the
number Of TV stations, micro
waves. geographical territories
of TV stations and research un-
dertakings in determining TV
audiences.
The Government won an i'm
portant point yesterday when
Judge Grim admitted into evil
dence testimony by James Seller,
director Of the American Re-
search Bureau. Sellers testi-
mony was designed to bring out
the widespread interest of the
public in pro football telecasts.
Objects to Testimony.
Bernard Nordlinger, the chief
NFL counsel, tried to have this
evidence and testimony thrown
out on the grounds the case was
one involving whether the public
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Fans Hot Protests on Trade
Plague Dykes, but He's Happy

ested in Fain. One thing about
him, he's man of action.
"It doesn't take long to get
Frank to say yes or no. We also
wanted an outfielder (McGhee)
and I needed an infielder (De
Maestri) to step in if Eddie
Joost grows old suddenly instead
of gracefully"
And Robinson? 1--WE had a
problem" Ehlers cut in. Gus
Zernial's bat wasn't long enough
to reach those outside curves. So
we figured to get a guy who
bats from the other side of the
plate so he could get at 'em
breaking in. Well give 'em the
old one-two punch this season. "
But who's going to bat in those
1874 White Sox runs which Rob-
inson accounted for in 1852?
"Oh, Minoso and Mele," Dkyes
said airily.
Maybe Fa1n, too" Then why
didn't the AS drop Fain down
into the heavy part of the bat
ting order instead of batting
him second? 1--WE tried that
once" said Dykes and he
sounded like ne was laughing.
Did Dykes think that the
White Sox might be using Fain
in another trade? II would say
no." declared the AS pilot, "but
you never can tell what's in
Lanes mind. I wouldn't be sur
prised if he played Fain in right
field and put Bob Boyd (who
batted 800 at Seattle in '52) on
first base.
"One thing I say in all sim
cerity: Fain lives on those bases
and he's q competitive player
and a great defensive man.
1--WE might not have made the
deal at all II I'd been able to
get De MaeStri out Of Lane at
the winter meetings"
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Intent Set for Comeback;
Battlefield Racing Today
Oy sne Associcted press

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 28.-George
D. Widener's Battlefield, leading
money winning thoroughbred
still racing. gets a chance to add
to his earnings today in the $15,-
600 added Palm Beach Handicap
at Hialeah Park.
Battlefield. who has earned
,752. is assigned top weight
of 1913 pounds for the 7-furlong
feature, in which IA others are
expected to go postward.
Two races preceding the Palm
Beach also will draw attention.
In the fifth, Wheatley Stables
Hilarious, ranked with Straight
Face at 121 pounds in Jack
Campbell's experimental ratings,
makes his 1853 debut in the
Cape Sable purse at furlongs.
Greentree Stables Big Stretch
and Herman B. Delman's How
are scheduled to compete in the
sixth race, the $4,000 Indian
River purse at a mile and q
furlong.
Competing with Hilarious will
be eight other 3-year-olds, in
cluding Mrs. Alfred Roberts
Lark Sun, M. S. Alba's Pototo,
Spring Hill Farms DR.. Stanley,
Ada L. Rice'S American Pluck,
c. E. Bakers Slam Thru, H. H.
Polk's New Dream and Mrs. s.
wv. Renick's Pacoy.
In addition to How and Big
Stretch. the sixth race drew
such performers as Duntreath
Farms Hoptown, Dave Shaer's
Sun Rene. Mrs. E. K. Wells Glor-
iette, Brown Hotel Stables The
Gink, Cockfield Stables Arcave
and Emerald Hill Stables Blue
Dare.
Mrs. E. K. Wells Ken beat
Battlefield by a neck in the East
Coast purse Saturday, but that
was Battlefield's winter debut
and the Widener star is expected
to show Improvement.
Charfran Stables Crafty Ad.
miral, winner of the SIS, 900 Roy
al Palm in the mud last Satur-
day, was booked to carry l29
pounds in the Palm Beach, but
will not start. leaving the race
wide omen
Evening star., 1953-01-28
By Rod Thomos

Here's a bit of news for
Charley Capozzoli! When the
great little Georgetown runner
won the intercollegiate 2-mile
championship last year he COM
pleted a slam for the Hoyas in
the flat-race titles of the IC-4A,
extending from the 100-yard
dash to 2 miles.
It was a fact not known even
to the Georgetown coaching staff
until check was begun recently
on past performances of the uni
versity's track stars. Naturally,
the check was made as result
of the Hoyas' successes in track
this winter.
The Blue and Gray was 56
years in completing the slam
while at the same time winning
many aother intercollegiate out
door and indoor track titles.
21 Titles Revealed.
Twenty-one such titles were
revealed in the early stages of
q compilation Of Georgetown
track achievements ordered by
Athletic Director Jack Hagerty
following the recent perform
ances of Capozzoli, Carl Joyce
and Joe LaPierre. The Hoyas are
back in the national headlines
in track competition, a distinc-
ton they've enjoyed periodically
for more than half a century.
The parade of Georgetown
champions started auspiciously
in 1896 when Bernie Wefers Of
Lawrence, Mass, tied the world
record for the 100-yard dash at
Evening star., 1953-01-28

somebody will run the century
in nine seconds" Duffy said, and
added significantly, when ran
9.6 it was after a false start. At
the end of go yards I was third" !"
Hagerty's plan calls for a COM
prehensive history of Georgetown
track, with the compilation to
be supervised by Frank Sevigne,
now winning prestige as Hoya
coach. That history could be
salted with anecdotes. what with
such colorful figures as Wefers
and Duffy: AL Blozis, the great
shotputter and discus tllrower:
Bob LeGendre, an Olympic star:
Jim Connolly, champion miller;
Hugh Short, a fast man in the
600, and Tony Plansky, a ma
tional decathlon champion
(1924) and star football player.
Blozis Never Defeated.
Blozis never was defeated in
the shotput in = intercollegiate
competition. In his first 10 meets
with the Hoyas, he hung up meet
records. sometimes breaking his
own. In his first two years he
competed in % meets and set Is
records. He was the worlds best
until Jim Fuchs of Yale came
along to break most of his marks.
Blozis. later a standout tackle
with the New York Giants, died
in action in France in 1945.
LeGendre was a star in the
1924 Olympics after failing to
make vhe United States team in
his speciality, the running broad
jump. He was carried along for
(N4NkS~nY,AS - na~4 . @41 \
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Pirutes Siqn Abroms

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % R).-
Outflelder Cal Abrams returned
his signed 1853 contract to the
Pirates today. That makes nine
players in the fold. Abrams, of
Levittown. N. Y. was obtained
by the Pirates from Cincinnati
in a deal that sent Gus Bell to
the Reds. The 28-year-old fly
chaser batted .274 last season for
Brooklyn and Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Tom Nugent Accepts
Florida State Post;
vM| Picks McKenna
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 28.-
Virginia Military Institute today
announced it had accepted the
resignation of Tom Nugent as
football coach and athletic di-
rector and appointed John Nc
Kenna, present line coach, as
head football coach.
The announcement came
shortly after Florida State Uni
versity announced it had ap-
pointed Nugent, 80, to an $8,-
000-a-year job as head coach
there. He received a salary of
$500 at VMI.
McKenna's salary under his
two-year contract was not dis
closed by VMI. Nugent's resig-
nation is effective January 81,
and McKenna will assume his
new duties February /.
"A marvellous chance" was
Nugent's first reaction to the
news that he had been selected
by the Florida school. If he can
survive the first year, he looks
forward to building a team that
can successfully compete with
Southeastern Conference teams.
Mai. Gen. william II. Milton,
VMI superintendent. approved
Nugent's resignation and Nc
Kenna's appointment on recon-
mendation of the Athletic Coun-
Gil, according to the announce
ment by Col. Kenneth s. Purdie,
chairman of the council.
Nugent, creator of the "I''
formation, which VMI teams
have used for several seasons,
has been head coach since 1949
and athletic director for two
years.
McKenna, who played at Vii
lanova College in the late 193Os,
came to VMI as line coach last
spring after building up impress
sive coaching records at colleges
on both the East and West
Coasts.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Review Shows CopozzoEs Victory Last Year
Capped IC-4A Grand Slam for Hoyo Runners

9.8 seconds, then broke the world
mark for the 22O in 21.8 sec
onds. This happened in the in
tercollegiate championships on
Travers Island, N. Y.
But a faster runner than Wef-
ers was to appear shortly at the
Hilltop, although one won't find
his name in the official list of
record-breakers. On May 81.
1902, Arthur Duffy of Boston ran
the fastest century ever ac-
credited to an amateur sprinter
up to that time-9.6 seconds. He
set the record in a race at the
Berkeley Oval in New York, but
several years later it was ex-
plunged from the book. A charge
that before this great perform
ance Duffy had professionalism
himself was upheld, so in 1906.
four years later, the mark was
erased officially.
Wrote for Magazine.
In a recent telephone conver-
sation from his home in Boston,
Duffy told this reporter that his
offense was signing a contract to
write for physical culture mag
azine. -''This had lot to do with
my disqualification" he said,
mentioning also that at the time
he was feuding with the brass of
amateur athletics.
Did he think John Landy of
Australia would run a four
minute mile?
Hell never do it," Duffy re-
piled. The very next day Qast
Saturday, Landy failed by 40
seconds.
"It may be more likely that
Evening star., 1953-01-28
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 28.-
Brookf1eld Farms Intent. winner
of the Santa Anita Maturity,
San Juan Capistrano and Santa
Anita Handicaps last year-al-
though disqualified in the latter
lis coming back to the races.
Intent drilled a fast half mile
yesterday and indicated that he
is ready for his first start since
last summer The horse is to
run in Fridays Rotary Club
Handicap.
The most consistent horse at
Santa Anita last season, Intent
has not been his real self for sew
eral months. He looked mighty
good yesterday as Jockey Euclid
Leblanc steered him four fur
longs in :453s.
Leblanc will ride him Friday.
Intent is wearing blinkers and a
run-out bit to correct a tendency
to lug in during the stretch drive
That is what disqualified him in
the 100000 handicap.
The field for Saturdays run
ming of the $155, 900 Santa Anita
Maturity today shaped up as a
Seyen-horse affair, with Mark
Ye-Well and Fleet Bird, the Cal
umet Farm entry, shaping up as
the prohibitive favorite. Mark
Ye-Well, ON the basis of per-
formance, seems like the most
solid choice of the season al
Santa Anita.
Opposing him will be Happy
Go Lucky, Roaring Bull, Ar
magh, First Speed, Fleet Bird
and probably Alibi Man. Happy
Go Lucky was on the track for
half hour yesterday with his
owner-trainer, H. G. Bockman
Of New Orleans.
Asked if his horse could beat
Mark-Ye-W Well, Bockman said,
Il don't know whether we can
beat him but we'll meet him,
and a continuation of this sun
shine will insure that Happy
Go Lucky gives a good account
of himself" -.
The greatest string of $780,
900 races in racing annals will
start with the running of the
Maturity.
Rejecting the record 1885
race track attendance. eight
races were increased in value to
the 500, 900 class during the last
six months. Track managements
are anxious to attract the TOP
horses from abroad.
The 3-year-olds will have four
Of the hundred granders" tc
shoot at before the Triple Grown
races-the Kentucky Derby
Preakness and Belmont. They
are the Santa Anita Derby Feb.
ruary 81, the F'lamingo at Hia-
leah February %, the Florida
Derby at GulfStream March q
and the Wood Memorial al
Jamaica April Is.
Latest race. to be put in the
100000 class is the New Castle
Handicap. at Delaware Park,
making it the richest race for
f1llieS and mares.
Other 100000 races for s.
year-olds are the Arlington
Classic and American Derby.
The Garden State, for 2-year-
olds. will be inaugurated next
fall at Garden State Park. Other
hundred granders, all for older
horses, are the Santa Anita
Handicap, the San Juan Capt.
strano, Hollywood Gold Cup,
Widener, Arlington Handicap
and Washington Park Handicap.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Colts Obtain WusyIik
As BuckfieId Couch
BY the Assoeioasd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 28.-Nich-
olas J. Wasylik, former Ohio
State quarterback and last year
backfeld coach at Lafayette, has
been signed as backfield coach
for Baltimore's National Football
League team. Don Kellett, presi-
dent and general manager, an
nounced yesterday.
Wasylik played at Ohio State
in 1935-37, was backfield coach
Of the Miami Seahawks in 1916
and during 1947-51 did similar
duty at Colgate. -,
Evening star., 1953-01-28


Dykes, fiery fellow, appreciated the
explosive temperament of Fain. But Dykes
played third base with the muscular Ath-
leticS of another era, when AL Simmons and
Jimmy Foxx were in their glory. Their
glory was born of the long ball, the game
busting boom that suddenly sent the Gus
toners home rather than the admirable
ping that perhaps kept rally alive.
Gus zernial and Robinson can't be
compared with Simmons and Foxx, but by
present standards Dykes has come up with
a powerful pair. Both were plucked from
the White Sox, incidentally. In Gus and
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

JIMMY DYKES the loud manager of the Athletics ex-
changed machine for artillery yesterday when
whiting Ferris Fan to the White
quent but magnificent hitting going
Evening star., 1953-01-28

tsee RACING's FBI. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Continued on Page C-3, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1953-01-28

tSee TRADE, Page C-3.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05
RvecksichtsIose Ponzer-
fohrten in Rheinlond-PfoIz

Ytains. - Sie neutrality-suspicious.
ltu'anareid,en Undergraduates blrd1
alliierte Eon5ertruppeu bei ihren
lteb,ngsfohrtelt nerni,laBte Sen Ni-
uiIterpruIioenten bon EheinIanb.
Tfali. Gcter Iltueier. jit einen
Idur'cn TrcteIi bel Ruuoesfan5Ier
Or. sloenaucr. Sopobl Sic 2dnbes.
rcaieruna als aith oic 9unbesreaie-
rluns hatten iih Init letter Gin.
orinalihfcit" sesen oie 8eihlnsnah,
me bon gdcrs ,tnb @albeeldabe Bel
@erg;obern geluehrt. 5robbem hatten
Die Ialt5er in bielc,n 8ebiet nit ihren
llebirrgen begorueu l,no baburd Die
GriItenj uieler 9altern 9eIdbrbet.
achnlide Eroteitc ipare:l I'M per.
aangenen sSohr insbeiouoere bon Der
nieberIdhIiiden SouSes Meaier,trs
nad, beu 0taltopern britiider Tan.
;ereitbeiteu III sic 2iiueburger Seioe
erhcbclt noroen. Gon aIliierter Seite
mar bamals 5useiid,ert ,poroen, SaR
bel fiinftigen Eansermal1onern o,tf
Sic larhtpirtid,aitliden Ss,,tereI'e1
ser 9,tuSesrep,,bIif 6iidiiht 3enom.
men iperbc inIle.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05
Crosse Aenderungen in der
Regierung Bukarests geme|det

plott gesen sic Resierllus beS tribe
reu auben,niHiiters Nna, Yaufer.
Suiti,nliniiter Stelian sticl,lesc,'
lit bnrh sluton Satu Sianu eriett
mproen unb muroe Yriiibent bes
oberiten @eri1tsboies bes 2anhes
Die 3eitlms ~Scanteia" beri6tet,
es lit Elm uei,es Miniiterium fiir bas
hoberc l1nterri6tS,ueien geid,aiier
porben. bas Slie Wtl,ratlescu leitet
Ser friiber Silisminiiter I'M ll,ters
ridtsminiiterii,m mo EraitOeut oes
Staatsfpnitaes fiir Oas boberc I'm.
terrid)tsmtniI Iterilm mar.
Sas Earlament nabm aud, grSbe.
aeuoerungcn int Srausportuiuiite-
ri,m Dor. Musl,itiu Nlera. iein Bis
BERGER 2eitcr, lit Staatsampalt ae'
tporoeu. Mn Stele oes transport.
niuilteril,ns murbe eir nel.es Wtt.
niIterium fir Giienbabnuerfebr ge,
ihaffen, al 0eiien Spise SSoIel Oia=
conesclt itebt, iotpie eiu Miniiteriltn
iiir sslottens lmo 2uitperfebr. lmter
Seitlulg bon @beorgbe Cater.
Die Menoerumeen i:bienen Sic lettc
Ybaie eiaer felt. .einem sabr im GAIT
&c befinoliGen Sduber,ulssaftion &c,
gen bie ralte Garoe" ser Gonlmluti-
ite,, su iein. Saiienbe bon apmnus
niiten il, Ser 9sationaIs rno 9ofaluers
lpalt!lne iollen entlaiien iporoeit icin,
tueil lie i'm Geroadte ite6en, :Viituer-
idn0rer Don Mna Valfer. ui,b ocnl
friiberen Sinaninliniitcr &aiile Suca
9etpeieu 5u iein.
8ie es beiBt. ipirS in M,mliilicu
ein GROCER Sdal,pro3eB aesen Yau-
ter, 2uca ,rto anbere porbereitet, Gbn=
lid bem TroSeB gesen sic fommuui-
itiiden 6iihrer in ser Sided)oiloma-
tel. @ubolpb Slanitp, uno feline Wiit.
arbeiter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05

Nicn. - Mus 8ufarelter 3eitl,ns
gen. tpelf)e in Wien eintraieu, lit su
entnebmen, bab eine gr6Bere llinbes
ies,,ng in ser fon,m,,niitiiben @esie.
rutg Nun,inieus porgenomlnen ,por'
ben lit. Siebcn Wfitalieoer bes regic-
renoen Minilterrates fab bon ibrem
Soften ertferrt unb eriest moroen.
Giniee iheinen bas Opier einer Sl,,s
berungsaftion setporoen su iein, a1'
bere m0gen neue Ienter erbalten bas
ben. Tie Menoerungen erfolgten bel
elmer YarlarnentSiiblrug por mehrcs
ren Sagea, mnS Sic pollitdubige Site
oes neuem aabinetts erihien in Der
Seit,lng rScanteia."
gs lief iid nidt iofort ieititeaen.
Oh iid unter ben entlaiienen Atinis
itern aud sube,N 6eiinoen. SaS fiirj'
Iihe Norgeben bes @eltfommu,iss
mus gegen SuSen in b0beren Menls
tern bat eiit edo in ser r1mdniiher
Nrciie eciuaoeu, tpeld,e Sic iiioilhen
Giurihtllngen III 9ufareit fritilierte.
GonItautin Ntateesco tpllroe als
Miniiter ser @roben groolinoultrie
S},lmGniens abgeiest. ST mar crit lm
Muguit porigen Sabres auf oen Yos
iten beruien unS tpurbe onrh Son
Gumitu eriett. Tie groSlinoultrie
Mumdniens biloet fiir 8uBlano Die
ar0bte auslGnoiid)e @elieIerlrlgss
auellc.
g9iIliam Suoer. Ser ieinen Yolten
als Weiniiter fir oie aobleperlorguns
perloreu hat, tpar ebenfalls pcrigen
Muauit eraan1t tporoen. SuSer i It ers
iest tporoen burh eugen Wtatpas.
ssniolae idIedter Mr6eitsois5ilpin ers
reid,te bie Gobleni i0rSerung 1862 MIR
97.3 8ro;e,,t bes ecitedten 3ieles.
Yeter Goitade, Miniiter fiir ao,,l@
,nunalperualtl,ne ,ano &eiminoultrie
felt 1851, lit bl,rh Sutton Vlaotou
eriest tporoen. 9eah fommllniltiihen
weariffen batte oas W&inilterium
1852 cine idledte 9eiitung a,t ners
aeidnen unS nur 81 Yro5ent letnes
SolI erreidt.
galile Yopaeean,l. &ultusm'nllter
felt 1851, lit ourd) g. Gonltantinesci!'
aoii, oeu Gi3eprdiioenten oes rumd..
niIten .iSrieoenstomitees" erlest
aSaIter woman, Yoitn,iniiter ieit
Mpril 1851, bat Dimitrn Simulescu
ols yead)iclser erhalfen.
Der WtiniIter fir sodiolpcbltabrt.
.Eericles geeeescu, lit ourd1 Sfeld
gnescu eriest iporben. glegesci mar
int Musuit porieen Sabres ernanat
,porben. unS 3,par nod Wer6aftl'ng
ietnes gorgGneers 2otar @araceanu;
Iesterer tp,,rbe feitsenomnlen IN Ter'
binbnng nit einem unseblihen aom'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05
Deutschland ueberf|uege|t
industriell ganz Europa
Ale lndvstrezwsige We.tdsvt.ehand. erworten neve
Productions -Hoehepvnkte i'm Johre 1853 vnd do.
efo|grechste Johr seit Krieqsende.

IaIt, ltno nod amcrifaniihen 8egrii=
fen bdtte id,on lG,tait pieles erneuert
lperoen miilien. Mber iiir gupeitcs
r,us uno @ooeruilieruns a., sleid,er
3eit lit bas uorbanbene 9apital 81,
tnapp.
Wtan1e Snouitrieiiibrer iino ser
Mnitd,t, baB ioiort slpiihen brei ,,no
bier MiliarSen Marf, alio falt einc
Milliarbe Collar, IN Sic Stablmerte
binei,,gepumpt iper6en iollten, uno
stuar ein betrddtlider Sell oauua
fiir Moberniiierl,ne.
slud) sic aobleniGrberl,ua ioG BE-
oeuteno eeIteisert perben. sssm lau-
fenoen Sabre rebnen Sic @eitoeuts
idne nit elmer apblenprohuftipn, Sic
boppelt 10 bod lit ,pie ipie Sic non
! Sroafrci6 uno Ser saar suianmcn.
Sn ser MISUNDERSTANDING fam
@eitoeutiGlanD in, porigen SATIRE
gleid) binter Gnglanb lmb Tranfreid,
l,no brad)te 100000 Serionen. uuo
saitwassn beraus.
9ie Yrcouftion ser Ntaihinen-
iperfaeus SnSuitrie, Die iiir Sic Or
tpeiterlng ,,uo Yroouftion anberer
SnOuitrien mabgebeno lit, erreifte
sic Tahfriegs :. Sodit;iiier pou 10
Wtilliaroeu Marf, alio iiber ;tpei Mil=
(iarocu Collar, in neraansenen
Sabr. 9aS bebe,,tete Dem Mert nad
einen Anitice bon 33 9srosent sesen>
iiber Sem Sabre 1851, imb Sic Gru.
ouftion nin,ut aud iu bicielu Satire
nod inluer SIT.
9nun. - Su eincrn bon Scllroth
bon Waltan unterSeid,rcten 8eriht
oes @irtidaitsnliuiiteriums pirn ers
fIGrt, oab Meiioeuti6lano feline al,ss
iuhr il, sen lesten brei Sssabren BET
breiiahen fonnte, nber nod, piel ges
tan tperOen ml,G. tpenn geltid) d)lanN
tpeiter ben Ylas aui sen WeltnlGrften
einnebmen ion, belt es uor Sen, @elts
frieg batte.
9ie 9eutide,t nliiBten it'd oaber
beniiben. neue MIrfte III ailen Set,
len ber ,8elt 81, ae!pinncn.
Aud iollten sic 1anSelspdfte er.
lpeitert ltno Gereinbarlmaen iiber
transport uno 9iabridten einiblie-
BEN. .<..... .-.
Sel,tid)lanb itebt bereits in ihars
fem 3ettbcrperb nit eiltieen Siegers
nationen, ppr allcm nit gna!ouS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05
Fverstenberg (0der) soil
Stulinstodt werden

Berlin. - Iie Staot oes Giien-
biittenfombinots Sit. isiiritenbera an
Der Soer, Sic tpibrenS scr lcbten Mo.
nate iAon mebrnlalS peacM crnIter
Ningcl in ser EroSuftion in ser
Ylanerfiillung i'm sinnc oes Sta6o.
notpismus beitiger amtliher aritit
allsgeIest tpar, iou m,n naf elmer
Mitteilitng ber vNeuen 3eit,ine" s,in,
.,tdf)itmoeliden Tern1in" in Sta.
linitaot" umbenannt tperoen. Ser be-
abiihtiete 0iamenspedlieI. Der aui ei-
ne Mnorbnung bes Yolitbiiros Ser
eco siriidseben ion uab poraus-
iihtli6 am 1. %ai eriplaen oiirite,
tpiro NIT Ser ~gbrenpfliht oes Ian.
fes" be9riinoet, ben 9eutiblanS Sen,
Somietpremier ibuloet.