davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
ste Sastiefttae ,piirSie
pcrla,afctt
ShIuk bon Seite /.

,mo iein @ino" bon Neumann unN
oas ihone iaditide 2ieo r3eisfen buet
e flinaig Naeit" bon Mengo tuunber.
bar. 0ann traten beioe Gbore ais &C.
mii6ter Gbor auf unb iangen uSabs
balte @ad)t" nod edit iGhiiifer Mrt
Ser Sunsbrunnen", ein beitereS
einaftiges Spiel,oas idon einmal bon
ser @aitieite Sueeno aufgefiibrt pur.
Sc, 1puroe trieoer aufgefiihrt uno 5lpal
iebr gut. gs uirften nit: Sobn SOL,
ner, Waria aber, 8retdcn Hebner,
SilOa Mntonius, gleonore 6ud)s, Gr-
na Sleiider. &atbarina 5leiifer, Ger.
truSe Shmiot, 3utb 8ottIdling, Ma'
tbiloa @ebner, &pie Shi1oler, 6ilSo
3odel, Dortbp Sdeel, Seien Sthmiot,
gliie Sleiider, 8ettp Simonis unter
2eitung bon 8rof. Nifolaus. llnierc
Ginber foanen grobes leiiten. Gs &C.
biibrt ibnen Elm id)0ner Cant fir oieie
2eiltung.
Mit vWp Gountrp this Of thee" faln
bas Grogramm gum ShluB. Ganl'
6eeaben iih ale nod, BEN unteren
MGumen, mo- elm felnes Mhenbelle:I
lerbiert tpurbe.
Gem aon5ert uno spiel iolste oanll
elm fr6blider Cams, Ser bis 1O:3o
l1br bauerte.
8eiten 9anf sen slaiancer, Gan-
toner unb 2orainer Sahienbriioern
uno Sdtpeitern iiir Sen 8eiuH.
9ie Glteren 8dite ,nterbiclten iid
inn @arten bel perihiebenen unae'
5ipunsenen Beiprdhen uno Spielen
gs mar Elm ihones 5eit, Ser 8eiud,
par 5iemlid, gut, aber man fonntc
es benerfen baB uriere Sungen febl.
ten; trobocm bate Del 8elub eill
beiierer iein fonnen. IS mar Elm
idoner Sag lno ha iino gctplB mebre,
re binaus aufs 2ano irgenoluo nabe
ser Stabt gefatrer dnitatt gum Sad-
ientag su fommen. Gas Telt fann
aber unter SEN llmltGnoen bod ais EN-
grfols be5eihnet reroen, ounlal Der
Geingetpinn fir einen 10 nob!el!
3ped beltimmt lit. Sieaeid)t mar cs
anh su nobe ser &onpention, oenll
sic anoeren Sahientasielte ipuroen
INNER Gnoe Suli absebalten. Sen
8eamten Ser Sereinigten Sablcn Or
ganilation lotpie Sen fleiBisen &omi-
tees mub fir ibre quite slrbeit ge'
oanft tperben. Gs iino INNER uno int
mer tpieoer bieelben oie iid our Ser
fiiguns itellen penn es beibt uno gill
fir 8olf, uniere 8ereine uno airheu
etlpas fertie 81, bringen.
Sadien ppn Glpelano Cit uni
@eit! Saltet sniammen, arbeitet sn
iammen, id)affet sniammen gum WobI
unb Gbre nnieres Iolfcs. @erseiie1
nidJt, ,pir leben in elmer idJ,u rem
3eit, baber 1T es boppelt notmcnoil
eimia sm iein. Ginisfeit mad)t itarf
Mnf @ieberieben anf Der Ginger
&onDention int Sept AMBER, iuieoel
im @citieite Sadienbeim init Weit
ieite Snniur Mabrigal Gbor az
Waitgeber. ia.
| --(J--
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
0aQennartiteQe
Der &irdeu 1ranen Ierein Der
Sunterns 0emcinoe

neranltaltet am 2. Suli nah ser Ser
iammlung einen
semitliden Mben6
perbunoen nit einem falten Mu'
i1nitteiiell, lpo5u alle Wtltglieoer ber5
li6 eingelnoen iino. &ommt oiesma
aQe uno laBt nns einen reht idoner
9lbeno parleben.
Die monatlide Seriammiung fin
set am ielben Gag. 2. Suli, nahmit
tags, i'm @emeinoebaus ltatt. Gs iini
INNER ni6tige Mngelegenbeiten 3!
belpreden. 9aber liebe Stnelterl
fommt auh aur 8eriammlung ale.
%. &otb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
3iueis %.

slasa Sdaueitern Oes 3:reig -
oiene 5ur gcfdlligen 9tahridt, bab oie
n16ite @erianlmlung am Sonntag,
Sen 9. Suli, Tim 2:3O llbr nadmlt-
tags, I'M Safien5eSm abgehalten
miro. slae Shpeitern iinb eriuht an
meieno su iein ,luo oieieniseu Die in,
Hiiditano iino NIT 3ablunsen ioIten
it'd g!::itebe.b MAIDEN.
Cara Sartnann, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
m1w per,peieert Se3ia.
Iiitett NeHe iiber NaNic

Glebelano. Der 1rGiircnts- -&anbi=
Bat Ger So5ialiitiiden slrbeiterpartei,
Seidert, tpoQte am Sonntag iiber bie
Naoio-S -Station @S@ eine fur5e Hebp
balten i'm sSntereiie ieiner &anOiOatur.
Erotoem Die $104 bereits binterleet
1paren, muroe ibm aber perlpelsert gu
reoen. Jreibeitsliebenbe Mmerifaner
iollten iett beobadten, mas Die @aoio-
&ommiiiion, Die ben Hroteit Ser Yar-
tel erbielt, oa5u 5u iagen bat.
Die So5ialiitiidbe Mrbeiterpartei lit
eine Partei Die in ibren slnigauungen
in Ser Witte itebt 5luiihen 1bomas
als So5ialiit un0 8rolpoar als aom-
muniit uno bat in 0eutidlano sen
Namen llnabb6ngige So5ialiiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
3meig 80.

Sd teile unieren Mitglieoern init.
oaB uniere
0allennartitslle
often lit, uno bite, menn iemano bies
ien Soften iibernebmen plQ, nenoe
man lib an llnieren Irdi. ltihael
gofeid bis gum 1. Sonntas i'm Suli.
S. Sol5trdger, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Nd,tuns @nn6esieftionen!

W!e idon friiber betannt eegebea
lpuroe, flnbet sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Krieeseefaitecite fir Neit
1UtcNeraufbata
BON 0onalb 8cG

(Msiduns der Oversees News Agency. Ine.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29


6eoanfeniplitter
0as Spia oes 9ebens iiebt iid better
an,
Wenn man oen ii6ern Sdat i'm Ser.
5en trdgt. Gd)iQer.
9as Sprif)lport iaot: Gin eigener
Serb.
Gin brapes @cib iin6 @olb uno Ser
len tpert. @oetbe.
Sc gibt elm Slid, alein tuir fennen's
niht:
llno fennen MFRS, mir tpiilen's niht
5u ihdsen.
Tergniigt iein obne @elo, oas lit oer
Stein oer Weiien. 2idt,per.
gs gibt 2e,,te, oie iih fir unber-
ftanben balten, tpenn iie tritiiiert tper.
ben, tueil iie iiber. Dinge ihrieben, bon
oenen fie nidts neriteben.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
4 Heroes
HOnOred

Three Detroit area soldiers and
one from Albion have been deco
rated for heroism in various war
theaters. it was revealed by the
army today. Decorated were:
Sgt. John Eovaldi of 1909 Pres
ton, Distinguished Flying Cross,
for extraordinary achievement
while a top turret gunner on a
Flying Fortress over Nazi mill
tary installations.
Pfc. Charles r. Mitchelini of
1897 Hanna, Bronze Star, for
participa ting in six daring raids
with reconnaissance patrols in
Jap territory on Bougainville.
Maj. Edward J. McRae, "a, Of
Ferndale, the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross. for extraordinary
achievement" as air commander
of a BIZ Flying Fortress wing
in raids over Nazi Europe.
First 1t. Robert c. X. Fischer
OF Albion, Silver Star, for gal
lantry in action" in an air raid
over Austria. He already holds
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
C'YunneI G'Yar(Iner Protests

Democratic potty"-which is as
good a name for il as any other
He was furious at the very idea
of a "foath tum," whatever that
may be. His name, as he pro-
nounced il. was Cyunnel Gyadns
of Cyarpenterville, Vagina. He
said-ln part:
"Ah was heah In Chicago
when Sonata Cyarter Glass
nominated Jim Folly and was
booed when he appealed to the
CONSTRUCTION. Today Cyarter
IL very sick man and the
Democratic potty has gone COM
pletely to pot.
with men like that fellow
BrOwda and Sidney Hillbilly
pushin' men like Sonata Byrd
and James A. Folly ote of the
picture, we ought 10 call this
town Chicagovitch. and change
the U-knotted States of Ame'ca
to Soviet Annex.
"And II we are to be told by
the present recumbent In office,
go right on nominating me, my
subjects, till I tell you to stop.
we might BETA change Wash
ington tn ROOseveltgrad. and
take the remnants OF the
Consideration back to Vagina
where Washington, and JefasOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

and Madison were bawn. Mar
shall ROoseveltin has consigned
IL TO the dead letta office any
way.
AS for Wallacevsky, the
marshal says he won't insist on
him because he doesn't want to
appear In any way to be die
latin to the convention" or
co'se, no dictata ever wants to
appear to he dictatin', but he
goes right on dictatin'. BY God,
sub. he makes me feel mo- lax a
stenographa than delegate
from n sovereign state.
THAT man Dewey was kept
from a unanimous vote by one
fella who kept hoOtin' for Mac
Artha. A lot OF us southanas
are goin' to do our best TO keep
this convention from eastin' a
pusillanlmous vote for a life
termer.
I've recon we have got abOte
a hundred votes mustard; and
II necessary we'll walk out and
save our faces II we CANT save
what used TO be a democratic
aggregation Of Ame'canS. Moth
ing secedeS like secession"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
BY RUPERT HUGHES
Noted Historian and BioEraPher
Written Expressly for the Hearst

CHICAGO, July 19-The Presi-
dents long-awaited letter letting
60 of Wallace was enough TO make
the die-hard Wallachians faint
with his damn praise.
Ii was something like the letter
YOU used 10 write when you fired
a cook-in the cool old days when
you could get a cook and she
would stay long enough TO be
fired.
You gave her what used 10 be
called a reference, or a character,
and you tried TO pass her on 10
the poor sap you were.
The President rather implied
that, much as he hated 10 lose
his third term vice president, he
would try TO be as brave about
il as he is about putting of his
permanent return 10 Hyde-out
Park once more.
The Presidents way OF wash
ing up Wallace reminds me Of
the letter Eugene Field gave 10 a
pest who nagged him for an in
PRODUCTION TO an editor in Kansas
City.
Field would have done almost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

anything 10 ret the fellow off his
own hands: so he wrote the let
ter, then apologized for sealing
H.. When the poor dub presented
it, the editor said:
IL find this rather embarrassing.
! hardly know what TO do"
The introductee said:
Doesn't Mr.. Field make n
suggestion"
"Yes, but" He passed the
letter over TO the poor pest,
who read:
please give the bearer three
swift kicks In the pants and
Oblige. Your friend. Gene Field"
President Roosevelt would never
60 as far as that, but his letter,
If decided. really meant:
please put lily In dear
Henry's hand and bury him.
When. in his pre-presidential
DAYS, Roosevelt nominated AL
Smith, seven southern states went
Republican. They'll never get over
the shame Of it, Now when Mr..
Roosevelt re-re-re-nominates him
self they have no place to 60 but
berSerk wherever that is.
This afternoon l ran into one
southern gentleman who was on
his way there. He was grooming
in despair Of what he called "the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Fears Foremen Pat
Would Spur Strikes
International Photo

Robert w. Gender, director Of
labor relations for the Chrysler
Corp, told WLB panel today
that a contract with the Fore.
mems Association of America
would result in an increased num-
Der OF strikes.
Gender said that he feared that
IL the FAA was granted collective
bargaining privileges it would not
remain independent but would join
the JAW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Skog New President
OF Detroit Terminal

c. A. Skog, general manager OF
Grand Trunk Western, was named
president and Don NJ. Crawford.
freight traffic manager OF Grand
was named director of the
Detroit Terminal Railroad. Skog
succeeds the late w. j. Hogan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
:--: -";.=" Yanks Forging Ahead In Burma

International Photo
British and Indian troops advancing
under cover of tanks along the kOhima-
Imphal road in Burma where they are
slowly clearing the entire area of Japs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
Lose 9 to (
to Yankees

New York, Aug. sS-AP--Ths De
troit Tigers headed home from
their last eastern swing OF tie
American League campaign today.
still entertaining pennant hopes
despite the 81 humping handed
their southpaw ace Hal Newhouser
by the New York Yankees, a loss
that dropped Detroit back TO fourth
place In the standings.
The Tigers tried hard 10 save
Nswhouser from his FIRST licking In
six times out against New York
this year but a rally good for.seven
runs in the last three innings still
left them two runs short OF tie.
The Yanks had sewed IL up but
good with a six.run outbreak In the
fifth, when they chased Newhouser
to his eighth defeat against 20 vic
tories.
Idle today and tomorrow. Detroit
IL at home Friday for the first Of
four games with the pace-setting
st. Louis Browns. after which tho
same clubs have another four-game
set at st. Louis.
The Tigers go into that crucial
doghght with only three victories
In IA starts against the Brown this
year, but the lopsided record hasn't
slowed ticket sales at Detroit,
where the largest crowd OF the sea-
son is almost certain TO see their
Sunday double-header.
New York's second straight win
over the Tigers, meanwhile. shaved
the Tigers season edge over the
champs to IL games to Z and gave
Detroit its sixth defeat in 10 games
on the trip just ending.
| Newhouser was dubbed for 10
hits In the 13 innings he worked,
starting with two Yankee blows
that produced two runs in the sec
ond inning. Oscar Grimes triple
caused most of the damage there
and George Stirnweiss hammered
a three-bagger that Melted another
Yankee tally in the third
Three singles, a sacrifice. Her
shell Martins double and Grimes
three-run homer provided the bulk
OF the fireworks IN the fifth that
liked the Yankee lead to so and
sent Newhouser TO the showers.
Stirnweiss tripled for another run
in the same frame of Walter Beck,
Newhouser's successor, who gave
only two other hits the rest Of the
| way.
Detroit, handcuffed with two hits
In six innings by Rookie Pitcher
Mel Queen, jumped on him in the
seventh for three runs on singles
by Jim outlaw. Joe Hoover, a dou.
BILE by Beck and another single
by Doc Cramer.
The New York lead still seemed
safe until the Tigers got the hon.
or range in the eighth, Dick Wake
field and Paul Richards each belt
ing a four.bagger to send in three
more runs and bring out Ernie Bon.
ham to pitch for the Yanks.
Eddie Mayo and Pinky Higgins
poked out singles TO open the ninth
and when Frank Crosetti fumbled
Rudy York's grounder, Mayo scor-
ing, Johnny Johnson succeeded
Bonham. striking out Wakefield
and Jim Turner came in 10 retire
OUTLAW and Richards with the tying
run on base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

TINS 10 rNg SION Of local, independent
business built on experience, knowledge,
skilled servics. and products of quality.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
Sports Roundup

Chicago, Aug. 2S-AP-- That all.
time record take OF SIS. 900 By Slam.
min Sammy snsad. along profes-
sionai COLTS money circuit IN 1888
may be topped IN the 72-hole All.
American Open starting tomorrow
at Tam o'Shanter. Three favorites
in George S. Mays golf extrayagan-
Ea-Harold (Jug) McSpaden. the
defending champion and top money
winner OF 1914; Byron Nelson and
Sammy Byrd-are within striking
distance OF the long-hitting Snead's
financial success OF six years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

New York, Aug. 2S-AP - Ii.
Gilbert Hunt and Pfc. David Free
man are the newest entrants in the
National Tennis Tournament TO be
decided at the West Side Club, For.
est Hills. Aug. 80 to Sept 1 from
among the ranks OF servicemen-ath.
letes.
Ii. Don Mcneil. national cham.
pion In 1870. already has announced
he will play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
Pick of the l4ir Today

$50 Beat the Band Outs;
900 Alan Young show:
$50 District Attorney.
1000 Phil Harris Quiz Hour
CBS-s:0O Red Barber. Allan
Jones,
$50 DR.. Christian:
900 Frank Sinatra SHOW
$50 Jack Carson COMEDY;
1890 The Colonel.
Scramby Andy Quiz;
$50 My Best Girls;
800 Dunninger's Broadcast;
$3.50 Bob Sherwood Band
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

National BreadsastIns Company
RED NETWoRK-WLW 200. WV
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ $40.
BLUE SETWORK-WAYZ 1870.
Celurbia 9rosdeastlno Company
WJR $50. wBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR l4so. WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual BroadesstlnG Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW SEQ. WJBK 1890 WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-S:0 90 Mr. and Mrs. North.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
SEEK ATrAckER

Jackson. Aug. 23--AP-Sheriff's
deputies are seeking the attacker
who choked and beat Wilma Jean
Davis, l6. OF Michigan Center. as
she walked from bus 10 her home
late Sunday night The girls jaw
was fractured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

Ladies Recreation League VIC.
meet Monday evening, Aug. IS. at
7:30 In Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Hall 10 make plans for fall bowling
which will be started Sept. IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

Thursday
NBC-l2 noon Words and Music;
2lS ,. m. Today's Children:
$40 All-American Golf Journeys.
CBS-l:i5 Goldbergs;
400 Marine Corps Program.
6:l5 Ted Husing Sports.
BLU-s a. m. Breakfast Club.
$50 p, m Farm and Home Max.
ers.
$3.50 Ladies Be Seated
MBS-l:30 Lopez Lunches.
$50 Johnny Neblett Open House
$50 WAVES Variety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
BANKER sUcclJMRs

Cheboygan. Aug 23-AP -- Fu.
neral services will be held 10.
day for Robert Luud. 81. presi.
dent OF the Citizens National Bank.
He died Monday after an illness OF
eight weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
TIGERS Still Have Pennani Hopes

1880 Buralo's Pages OF Melody.
MBS-S rs Nick Carter.
S;30-Guy Lombardo Music,
$50 First Nighter Drama
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
Standings

Results Tuesday
New York 2, Detroit 7.
Washington 3, st. Louis 0.
Cleveland 5, Boston 3.
= Philadelphia s, Chicago I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

Results Tuesday
81. Louis 20, Boston Al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-30
ENGINEERS PLAN
BEACH MEETING

T. ]. Hewitt, Of the U. S. Dis
trict engineers office and director
of the North Carolina Engineer So
ciety, has been appointed chair
man of the N. c. Engineer So
ciety's summer convention sched-
uled at the Ocean Terrace hotel,
Wrightsville Beach, August As in
elusive, it was announced yester-
day.
Sponsor of this convention, the
Wilmington Engineer club has
named the following committee
chairman: Housing, c. H. Meal
lister; recreation, H. E. Hicks and
Charles H. Foard; banquet, G.. c..
Thomas, president of the local
club, and M'Kean Maffitt; enter
tainment, Lewis L. Merritt, r. A.
Ashworth, Jr., and George W..
Tienken.
The committees will work in CO.
operation with Mr.. Hewitt and the
state committee will make ar
rapgements for speakers of the
technical and business sessions.
Robert B. Rice, secretary of the
society and professor of Diesel En-
cheering at N. C. State college,
visited here yesterday and dis
clJssed p1ans for the convention
with the engineers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-30
MCMILLAN ISSUES
RULING ON MINORS

RALEIGH, March 29.-R-At.
torney General Harry Mcmillan
said today in a digest of opinions
that minor may be either ex.
pressly or implicitly emancipated
under orth Carolina law.
''He is expressly emancipated by
agreement with his parents, and
implicitly emancipated when the
parent by his acts implicitly con
sents that the child may have his
own time and control of his earn.
ings."
In two opinions concerning dou-
ble-office holding, Mcmillan said
that one person may not hold the
office of chief of police and al
the same time act as township con.
stable, and that one person can
not hold the office of notary pub.
lie and U. S. postmaster.
The first ruling was based on a
North Carolina law prohibiting
double-office holding, and as to the
second Mcmillan commented that
"any person who holds the office
of notary public and later accepts
the appointment of U. S. postmas'
ter instantly vacates the first by
reason of the prohibition against
double Office holding in the North
Carolina constitution.
Other opinions:
Nine years separation does not
automatically divorce couple. No
period of separation automatically
divorces couple. An action for
divorce must be instituted and a
judgement of divorce procured.
A person who has been dis
charged from military service is
entitled to have his discharge reg
istered in any county he sees fit
regardless of whether he is a resi-
dent of that county.
A register of deeds is not au-
thorized to collect any fee for re-
cording a discharge of former
member of the U. S. military
forces.
A valid gift can not be made
of a war bond by merely trans
ferring its possession from one per-
son to another without changing
it's registration with the Treasury
Department.
The allowance made to a widow
as her years allowance is not de-
ductible from the gross estate of
decendent for inheritance tax
purposes.
The North Carolina statute on
trade marks does not contemplate
the registration Of the title of
publication as trade mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-30
old WAR BUDDlES
ENDORSE CHERRY

Veterans of Company c 18th.
machine gun battalion, which saw
service in the former World war,
held reunion on Wednesday night
and adopted a resolution endorsing
R. Gregg Cherry as a candidate
for governor.
/ The resolution:
eve, the former members of
Company c 115th Machine Gun
Battalion in annual reunion as
sembled, recall with much
pleasure our association in World
War l with the Hon. R. Gregg
Cherry who is now a candidate for
governor of North Carolina. Cap
tain Cherry was commander of
Company A in our battalion and
we being in Company C were in
close contact with him all during
the war. We have seen him under
fire many times and his bravery
and leadership was outstanding.
Sometimes when he was in charge
of the battalion, we had the priv
lege of serving under his COM
mand and his conduct was always
such as to inspire conf emo
his leadership. He never sent his
men into battle, he always lead
the way instead. He was ever a
gallant officer and gentleman
under all circumstances. We have
kept in touch with Captain Bob,
as we affectionately called him,
ever since the war and his lead
ership in the affairs of state and
In veterans affairs, especially as
department commander of the
American Legion for the State OF
North Carolina, is ample evidence
that he is still the able leader
and one that can be trusted under
any and all circumstances, there.
fore be it resolved:
THAT as wartime comrades and
peacetime friends we take this
opportunity to publicly endorse
Robert Gregg Cherry for the posi-
ton Of governor of North Carolina,
and we request the support of our
friends in his behalf in this cam
paign. We believe North Carolina
needs him now as his country did
in 1918 and we unhesitantly fol-
low him now even as we did then
when we followed him through the
Hindenburg Line.
Company C-115th Marchine Gun
Battalion
by Donald c. King. Pres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-30
Boy Hit By Auto Said
In Critical Condition

The condition of Donald Mallard,
seven-year- old boy of 6 Castle
street, who was struck by an au-
tomobile operated by c. L. Holli-
day of lib South Fourth street
Tuesday afternoon, was described
bv hospital attaches as critical"
Wednesday night.
Holiday, arrested by police for
reckless operation resulting in in
jury, has been ordered to appear
ir Recorders court April 6.
Reports were that Holiday was
driving 1889 Ford coach, owned
by C. C. Hammond, of the same
address, and was travelling south
through the intersection at Front
and Castle streets, when the boy
ran into the front left fender Of
the car. He was rushed to the
hospital by Marvin Presby, 1902
Orange street.