davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
3neia rs.

gu oieier 3eit iinoen mir has
Siteru auf sen eriten tSountae I'M
&onat April iGIlt, bdber bat sic letll
GeramnrI,lna beichlpiicn, Die Yer.
iammi,ng auf ben speiten Samstas
Sen IA. slpril, ahenos 7:3O ubr 81;
periesen. 0eridmnt es f,id)t unt
fornrt piinttlid,. Gad} Ser @eriamn,
lung tpcrben aui 9cld,luB oes Ser.
eins iaine gcitriige metr entgegell
genomincn, &em sic Sefret1rinten
mpfien nit ser 3cit fertia lcilt.
CSliidlidr SItcru!
Soelen s. Hobrn,an, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
Nilhelm @eber

Nilbelm @eber
uno luurbe am 6. Nt1ra nod Mufba.
ring bon >. 8. Starf Sei1enbeim
aus nod einem 9rouergottesoienii
,tnter Neitl,na BON 8aitor Sobann
@anman lmS grober 8eteilieung 6es
,Hpele 10 mnh iS, ,Ini,ertnatoten ,,nS
6reunocn auf Sem @ranonietp ssrieo
bot SIR lesten R,lbe getragen.
@iibeIm Gcber murSe am q
Mai 1879 in Mgnetbeln, Siebenbiir
gen. als Spbn uon Soerrn Mihacl
auo altbarina Webcr eeboren uni
ersogen. Cr crlernte bas Sd,neiber-
hanoaperf ulro i'm Sabre 1904 man.
oerte er ',ad sen Ser. Siaaten aus
,llta lieB iih in Salem nieher. Sier
giua CT cine Che Cit, oie eine gliid.
lid,e mar uilO Der 5 Ginoer ent-
iprpbel,, orci Sobne mn strei God,
ter. Gr mar elm arheitsiamer, fir.
iorglid,er treucr !ieber Vatrr ,u1o
elm geidlliaer Mam. sNibrenh sen
pielen Sahcen bate er it'd, cineu
grcbeu Mui in ieinem Weid)Gft als
Sdrneiber errorben. bem CT mar Elm
@teilter in ieinem Sad. Gr ipiomete
oic meiite 3eit ieiner isamilie umb
leiaem 8eidDait. ySar elm MitaIieN
bes ,Saueia 10 illb ,bes Central Scr.
hannes Ieit lanacn Snbren mo all.
oic inn fauuteu ebrtell mo idastc.,
ibn. IS trauern nm ben Gabinae.
id,ieocnen ieinc ticftraueruoc @attin
Sopbia imS ainoer ,nb uief Gnfe..
tiliber. Gott ,pollc i'm in 1rienen
ruben laHeu. a
%. Geber. Yrot. ..Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
SonntaeiduIe fillhet aur reslm6.
biaen 9eit itatt. s. S., Sefr.
Der &irden Sranen 8rrein Der
ct. NarfmS 0emein6e !

bait ieine nddlte Geriammlnne nn1
Ssonl,tag, nen 20. Mdrs, nm 2::aO
llbr nabmittags in Sen 9d,ulr1umel
ser Stride ab. Mne Wsit8lieoer iini
freun6liepit eriudt anspeienb 81, iein
Nad) Der geriammlnne miro po,
'Sdauelter &eeina Muner ,ino 5rar
Eforrcr slhtenbere &nFfee ,inS Gr.
esen iecniert.
Cara 1aNn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

se sf Z G e Z
Der Miiiionsberein Der 6onter,ls
8cineinoe peranitaitet eiti SHUTTER
uno 1ohier- -8n1fett inn 5ndIenteir
am 20. Rei, Tim 6 1fbr ateip6s. Mni
0hitter ilno xSdter ii:1c ber5lid
,piqfonrmA,. Man ion iid) BEL einiael
bon bieien SdHueitern ai,nlel6en: -
gIiie sJitgernlb, 58i58; Moie Raa
1854 oaer, Marie 8ofeiht 1884
Mnmeloungen tperben Bic, 5i1n 16
Wedi a,,9enomnaen uMo mar Die aslge
meloet finb, merben fertiert.
Narie 0oteih, gd,riftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
.l,ss l9ea,,este,p,,, Otie1


slm a. AR6ra bate 2reig 30 oie
Gbre unieren lieben @ro6- 6-Yr6Iioe;,.
ten Sobann Waltbes in unlerer Mitte
3u boben. uEiere Mitslieoer ihenf.
ten ibm unlles @ebor, oa er i'm sn-
tereiie oes Central 8erban6es iprad)
4ommen Sic balo lpieber Br,.osr
8altbas. Sic iino ms ber3lih mill.
fom1men.
llniere nddyite 9seriamnlluasg iil1
auf oen Sitertag, infolgcoeffen pirS
Die Nerianrml,tng porgelhoben anS
am Samstag, ben 81. Mdr5. nbenos
8 llbr abgebalten.
:. 6ol8trdaer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
1,s uctp Cattle, pa.
3meia 25.

slilen Vritoern triro piernlit be.
faEni gcntncbt. oab nGf1.e Geranm'
lung anItdtt uin Sonntas, ben is
Mdr3, an Samstas, ben II. NGrs
UNI s llbr abenes abgebalten ipirr,
ltnier S.=8. &Setr. miro m Elast
iein llnb Die 8eitrdae entgescnneh
lmen uno einem ieoen M,talieo einet
Monat ire. einlhrcihen.
6enrg 9ooenbnrier. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
AaS 5atreu. ia.
3.peia 81.

ale SdtpeItern iino erniabnt. ool
bie monatii9e @erfmnnlI,i,rs bes
8meie 81 an is. M6rs. punt 8 l1b,
nndpnittaes Stdttfinoet.
Tn Die Iette 9erummIune gut be
iu&t mar, 10 bitten 6ie @eau,tinne,
tuie6er, I'm eire,l 3nblreihen @eiud
fur bieie WeriammIune.
Scbanna siirf. SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
Nil6elm Neber

SEssSyNA" <AN~NA
uns entaeaensebrahte Spmpatbis
Eiarrer Yauinan fir ieine trcltreib.
Ereoiat, fir oie reidpn giumen
lpcnoen Den SalposIeuten. isreimoer
uno 9efannten, MitalieScrn oes gr.
ltcu 3. g, &. II. Gereins uno Gen
troll Serbanoes ;apeig 10 ,,no ls iii,
Die aroBc Retciliaina am YesrGbnis
Dem Seid,enbeItatter 8. 6. Starf iii,
ieine quite 0eOiemlna iaacn mir be.
bcrslidi1en Sant.
gSir oaufcn Dem Central Gerbans
fir prompte slus5obiuns Ser Ser
|ider;ln9 ,tuo Dem Sofal-Verein fin
ausbesablans oes Sterbeaeloes, uu;
allen oie rms in mierm eroBen Sci:
beiseitanoen baben.
Die trauernnen binterbliebenei
&inher. Gufelfinoer nno @attin
Sopbia @eber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
Nnma Sa6Ier

rro uuroe am Snmstng, ben 3.
Mdrs, sur dehten 9fatbe ectraae,t.
l1niere entid)laiene Sdppelter tpar i'm
Sabre 1863 am 9. Sftober in 3ahen-
oorf, Siebeltbiirgen, aeooren. &c
Sabre 5uriid oerlor iie ib-en Gbeeat.
ten ourb oen 5oo, i'm lelben Ssabr
fam lie naf) Mmerifa. Sic tpar Ell,
MitgIieo oes Central 8erbanoes UNI
bes 3ipeig q. no lie OILS gealnti!1
niele Sabre geoient bat. Gs tralerr
Inn Ole gabingeidiebene eine God
ter, israil Martin Sictid iamt Sat
ten. iSobn 8eors tSaoler iamt @at
tin, Z gnfel uno / llrc,rfe!. iotpi'
9reig q ,,no piele 1relinoe ,mi
9efan1pte. Mmbe ibrer Slide.
2atb. 81rtner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

1es Glebelanb Safets Councils
iollten bcfolgt ,per6en

>%uSS" Nv "sJ~ o. lSAS~N~~ 1919
apsnn Sic 1reppen binnllf= ober but
,,nter9eben, iast oas Glepelano safe.
tp Council, benn bas lit oft bic llr'
fade BON id1reren unddlen i'm 9eim.
4aben Sic cine &ano irei. Inn iit,
am @cl6nber ieitbalten al fonnen.
&err Mutofabrer, es lit mic fiher
iid, aui Sen anocrn at uerlaiien, Oenll
CT berldBt iif nielleift a,if iie. S6
falt ober iparm, Megen ODER Sonnen-
id)eia iino Nlartniignale INNER in
Ser Saiion Rienldls mahen Sic einr
ploslide Grebung ooer ploslid,es
Inbalten pbnc elm ridNlaes Signal
81 geben uno auf bieie @eiie geben
tic iid ielblt uno Ser anoern Herion
Die pcitm0slid)ite @eleaenbeit einei,
l1nfaG at perbiiten..
8dben sie @elo gum perbrennen 2
Der Nerlult Ser Station ol,rd 6elier
NOR i'm leeten ssabr iaut ben porldu,
iigen Nerihten oes Snfetp. gounciIs
$424, ,O0O, 900. Ginige praftiide8cr.
biituresipinfe: Benuten Sic ,netal'
lene aannen iiir Mifc;; balten Sic
J 6ol5 gum Seuerrtofen meg BON
Gurnace i,ro balten Sic ben 8elle.
rein bon aaerbnif6 slbfda. sselierpcr'
biitn,s lit sseiierihus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
3adIridjtem aus R6tr' !Dpntrrns
Wemeiabe

Mls Ser allertpidtigItc Hunft lit 6ic
@aitpreoiet bon Or. 81. 8. g. Brot-
fe. @farrer an Ser .3ionsfirde tn
@beeline. @. 3d., Sic mir lit einem
sre3ial9ottesoienft am 90. Mdrs.
Inn S llbr abanos b6ren aperoen, mo-
au oie gan5e @emeinoe auf bas bers.
libit pom &irhenrat einslabn ,piro.
2ieoer a,no 2itburgie iuerben in ser
oeutIdpn Sprade ,,no oie Preoigi
sur &tilite bel,tid) ,,no snr 9dlfie
enJlilf eebalten. @ir errarten unh
hoffcn SoB l,mier @ottesbaus an oie-
fem ahcub niel 3u tleiu lit. Silt e.
body cincn ser tiidtieiten Nfarrberrn
unisrcr Hittsburgb Spnroc 5u iebc;,
l,nN su horcn. ser nit Dem, nun,
uns ieGpn bcfannten Spnpbalprdll-
oeuten Or. 8. &eeS Shcpfcr als Sc.
afeitura 5u uns fommen mil, INN an
oieien Mhenb uns bie Pctidait ulro
oas Sell Der beiliaen Vaiiicns5cit
81 briugen
@ir in6 gliidlif un6 frob inh
Dem lieben @ott Nonfbar. Sab tpieoer
neues 2ebeu unb neue &pffnlng in
nnierc @enleinoc ltrolnt, boB ,,nIer
liebas @ottesbaus faSt ionntaglid,
luieber aefiillt lit, oaB auieoer mebr
&lnosr Si;r lSonntaeidule fommen,
DAP mrIerc lieben &nnfirmanoen 10
liidcnlos im unterrid,t ba iino, ,luS
aab aud, unier &irhend,or unter ser
tiihtigen 9cit,lng nnierar Srganiltin
uno Sirigentin Sri. Muried,e!l
NiinasarG7f ,nn ieirer @eamten.
rieSer Sn elmer 10 erire,,iiden Scr,
iteigt uno unieren 8ottesoicniten ir
eine erbebenSc 0cierliGfeit perleibt.
@ir freuen ans berslid, iiber ole
bieie guten 5clden bes abermaliae,l
|@npad)ens unb aufitieas nnierer
lieben @emein&.
llno scrabe Ole jetisc Belt lit ia
10 belicno utpo forberno. fir sen Gil
ten @illen ,no sic title Sebniud)t
llnierer Sersei, Inn beiicr, um got
tesriirntigcr au ,peroen lmo ub5ule-
gen aaes, mas oie iSreibcit bes @ei-
ties nmo sen Segen Der Seele bin
bert, nm uns gegcnieitig al pergebcn
uno ju nerseiben. rne inns ba,rh bas
9ciSen umo Sterben ,ulleres Scilau-
Ses, pelhcs er fir uniere Siinoell
bradte, init @ott, a.,tS nit ltniereh
NadFlen 5u periObnan. M0ae @oit
lms allen oa5u belien.
slm Yalmionntag iiruSet sic Erii-
i,tng ,,llierer &onfirmancen itatt, oie
or, beiligen Slterielt eingeieanet uno
nit lbren MnaebOrigen utb @nper.
spanoteu gum Sid, bes 8errn 81
gebel,. isiir Nie iibriaen @enneinbe-
glieSer lit bas beilise Mbenbmabl am
&arireitoe I'M NbenoeottesSienit bcr.
geleben. Scius ruff ,tns in0em er
iprid,t: .aommt aue ois ibr miib.
ielig unb belaoen ieio id min end
erqnicten." llnb tpabrlih mir Iino aQe
miibielig nno belaben. Moge 8ottes
Beilt ms perl0hnen uno iegnen.
,sn, Numen oss &irhenrates
6aus Bauer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

Ser &irdrn Iranem Eerein Der
.0ontcrnS Wemeinbc

ieiert am is. Wdr5 iein 2Oiabrises
@elebr1 rnb Iabet alle Geli1ei,,Se:
NfitgIieoer ireunolif,it ein.
Ser Su,tptgotteseie,,it ,piro nm
balls IL llhr itattfinheu. !posu mir
Serrn Niarrer g. g. Sod oils Selt-
prcDiger eiteelaoen hhen. Hah Dem
@otfesoiertit miro Gin ae,.,einldnft-
Iibes gifn in bcn llnterriumen ser
Stride ierniert. tposu ale @emeinoc-
@lieoer fre,,nhlid eineelaSen iirrn.
Sir has GIien miro cine freic 8ahc
eineenomn,en aperben. ssa Sbr. mel
ne Iisben Sfyretern. mir boben Ill
oieien 90 Ssabren nrottdre idnperc ar-
belt. aeleiitet u,,h> Oft lnaud,e gliid-
Iihe Stunoen in oieien 6sottesbai,s
erlebt unb be,,tc itel}en Die idrmersac=
oriidten sStunben ror uns, llnhhcnl
Sie bnmdlise Scurtaasld,ule a,rs
beute init eiueln blnlen Stcru aGT
Der Scrpice Slasge repriiientiert.
(Bo iuro Sie2) Sa hel,te ltebcn MIR
nidlt nebr, sic 1d>onc ;}abl 5alain-
men, Die mir 20 Sabre Suriid spareu,
tpelhe bat Soft ser 9err 81, iif as-
non1rnen uno anoere babcn pergeiie!l
spas ibre liebe Mutter teim lebten
6anboriifen geiogr bat:
09as Dein Sdndial INNER lei.
Hlei6e nciuem Goltc treli
@enn on. Iiehc Sdauelicr, oeincn
Ylab lperlaiien bait, tpds on emit
por 8ottes 9lItar nit Sssa periprofen
bait. beiner Stride trel,\iu bIeiben
10 nimm beinen VlaB nicber Elm mrs
bente barnn:
8ea unb 3iel limb id) bel fetnem anbern
CT olleiu brinat oeil unb oer5 irs 9aus
Ilno iuenn Der S,err nid,t me,n 8e9leiter
f,drc.
Sdno idh ME bag ipabre Gaterlanb.
@ir bofien reht piele beariiBen 5i
f6nnen. Aatb. ShiIler, Yr1i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
Urduerndhrtd,t

sl,n 90. fscbruar itarb in Nelr
Cattle. Ya.. i'm Ilter non 81 Sab
rem Sd,gpelter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
Odnfia9uno

Sir Die anldBlid) bes ploslidrn
5ooes lIlnercs aeliebtrn Gaters imb
8ottcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

- Uttte Ieleu e,,e BE lHseteea:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

Sn Salem itarb am 3. Nsdrs pTob.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

goh erillf}e if) ale Sd1peltern
biz our 9lprllperiammluiia alle 8i.
'ararbeiten eia,5ureif,en. gs ipirh er'
erldrtet BON ieoer SfApeiter. fiir sic,
fen 3auef eiue G,abe ahsugeben
Tnnfa id,on.
&atbarina Sfiller, GrGi
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
RED ARMIES TAKE
KURILES ISLANDS
CONTINUED from Page One)

reported advancing northeast Of
the ancient Chinese capital Of
Peiping.
In Chungking, the Chinese an
nounced the recognition of the in
dependence of Outer Mongolia, a
Soviet-doninated republic, and an
agreement for the establishment
of Darien as a free port as well
as joint Chinese and Russian use
of Port Arthur as a naval base.
Moscow dispatches said that
Soviet Far Eastern Fleet units were
riding at anchor in Port Arthur and
that Russian songs were being
heard in the streets of the naval
base-40 years after Czarist Russia
lost the port to the Japanese.
Russian front dispatches reported
that there still was some Japanese
resistance in the Southern Sakha.
lin city of Maoko. The Japanese,
sabotaging the Russian occupation,
were said to have set fire to store
and factories.
Soviet war correspondent Maj. I.
Boikov reported from Manchuria
that most buildings in Hsinking,
former Japanese puppet capital OF
Manchuria, were flying Red and
Chinese national flags. The palace
of now-interned Japanese puppet
Emperor Henry Pu-yi was said
to have been looted by the Japa-
nese.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
CHURCH BLESSES
SHRIMP FLEET
CONTINUED from Page One)

It made quite an impression on
these fishermen who ply the Cult
in their dingy, nondescript boats
of wood.
Following the giving of blessing
to fishermen, their ships and their
families, all boats joined in a
wa er parade that brought cheers
and waves from exuberant crowds
along the shoreline.
The shrirnping fleets flagship
this year was the Bataan, captain.
ed by Felice Golino, tanned and
weather beaten fisherman who has
pulled his nets through the Gulf
blue waters for many years.
The blessing and water parade
over, fishermen and visitors alike
turned to the task of eating shrimp
and having a good time.
Everyone turned out tonight for
the Shrimper's ball, ruled this
year by Bertoul Cheramie, Jr., OF
Morgan City, and Evalyn johnson,
of New Iberia, La, as king and
queen.
The trawler men will open their
season tomorrow, with the blessing
of the chusch to aid them in a
good catch and to protect them
from the dangers of the sea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
JAP ENJOYS NOW
AT BURMA FIELD
Continued from Page One)

was stated, are represented in the
negotiations in the interest of re-
covering their respective colonies
-Indo-China and the Dutch East
Indies.
However, despite Gen. Charles
De Gaulle's plans for the reorgan-
ization of the government of Indo-
China and the re-estabishment of
French control, the number and
composition of French troops in
Southeast Asia at present was be-
lieved inadequate for occupation.
It was understood in Handy that
the British would take over until
French troops could be sent to the
theater from France and Maya
gascar. The small French units
now in Southeast Asia have been
employed only in strategic iaison
assignments and so far Mount
batten's headquarters has not re.
ceived any word of large move
ment to believe the British.
While negotiations were in prog
ress here, 20 teams of parachutists
were standing by on at least one
Eastern India airfield to make
mercy missions to 10000 Allied
prisoners of war in japanese hands
in Burma, Indo-China and Thai
land. .~
Each team from the newly-form-
ed Indian Airborne Division will
comprise two officers, one doc
tor, and two non-commissioned Of
ficers, one of whom will be a med
ical orderly.
One prisoner of war group in
Thailand alone was, known to in
clude at least 10000 Europeans.
The teams will make every effort
to speed the prisoners release.
The text of the official state.
ment issued after the first meet
ing between the japanese peace
ENJOYS and the Allied command:
preliminary conferences be-
tween 1t. Gen. Browning, chief
of staff of the Southeast Asia Com
mand, and Gen. Takazo Numata,
chief of staff of japanese Southern
armies and head of the japanese
peace delegation, which began at
Government House in Rangoon at
1915 p. m. today have proceeded
satisfactorily. The conferences are
continuing. The japanese delega'
ton has handed over detailed in
formation and this is being stuffed
by the chiefs of staff" s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
HITLER PLANNED
DEATH FOR JEWS
Continued from Page One)

bomb from humane German
scientists after Germany's CAPT
tulation. Her latest fable. that
German prisoners of war were
being starved and that unrest is
sweeping the American occupation
zone, put agents on her husband S
trail.
Mayer said the Berlin conference
was attended by Adolf Hitler,
Heinrich Himmler, Josef Goebbels:
Reinhard Hangman) Heydrich.
and Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Him
mler's right-hand man and one
time chief of the German military
intelligence service.
The plan they evolved was sim
pie, according to Mayors story: All
Jews unfit for heavy work would
be gassed to death; all those able
to work would be worked until they
weakened to the point where they
were candidates for the gas cham.
Der. .+ <+"
Mayer, although arrog
throughout the interview, was re.
luctant to discuss his own activi
ties. 80. -.
He said he was appointed Police
Commissioner of Balbianice, city
of 10000 in Poland, where a Ghet' c
of 5000 Jews, was established with
frightful living conditions.
He said the work of liquidation
was done while he was in Nor
way on temporary duty with the
Nazi commissioner Josef Terboven
He said he heard later that T..
600 of the Jews in his Ghetto were
gassed and the others "disap-
peared' by different methods.
Mayors arrogance lasted until
someone told him he probably
would be sent to Balbianice fol
trial by the Russians or Poles.
Then" said one of his ques.
toners, 'he turned pale and beg.
ged us to reconsider" -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
Nursery School Funds
Will Cease October 81

ton, have passed laws permitting
application of state funds to child
care projects.
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, head of
the Federal Works Agency which
administers Lanham Act funds for
all purposes, reported that the
governors of most states told him
they considered child care Fed
eral problem when he wrote them
last winter pointing out that Fed.
eral aid would be withdrawn
shortly after the end of the war.
Adequate extension of COM
munity financing is also consider
ed unlikely. A number of centers
are already operating with Ger.
tain local grants, principally rent
free use of space, but it is not
thought that these can be expand
ed sappreciably. .e<5~ 49,.
A nationwide survey of the need
for child care centers and nurs-
cry schools will be made next
month by the Child Welfare League
OF America through it's 700 affili-
ateS. This private organization
OF educators and welfare workers
is expected to ask the President
to issue an executive order con-
tinuing government financing OF
these projects if need is found.
Officials point out, however, that
Federal support was given these
institutions only as means of
increasing the number of per.
sons employable in war industry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
Construed from Page One)

residential directive could be
iwed granting permission for
l'"n+inued use of the funds are:
# a large scale need develops
tho widows of servicemen or
~ W. wives of disabled servicemen
# large numbers of the wives
servicemen stationed with oc-
VI i,ration forces wish to continue
"e # manpower shortages con-
csuo in certain areas where the
'aintenance of high production is
uoor,ed essential to a sound peace
time economy.
''' government officials says there
=. v;rtuallv no change for many
i. tho 1445 centers to continue
VI .s,t;on once the Federal funds
are Withdrawn.
N' IN the three years since the CEN
.,re we're started, the government
NC W., poured $44, 600, 000-approxi-
n sa+slv two-thirds of the cost of
annar,tion-into them. Most Of the
ssl.nce of the support has come
from small fees, not exceeding 70
lr day per child, paid by the
parents.
financing Of the projects are con-
sidered slim.
The legislatures of only two
.t.tes New York and Washing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
TROPICAL STORM
I. POUNDING TEXAS
Continued from Page One)

East Northeast of Corpus Christi
and very close to Port Arkansas"
It will pass inland within the
next few hours, the Bureau. said
'It is attended by winds of 70
miles per hour or more extending
outward as far as so miles to the
East and Nor,h OF the center, ana
by winds up to ITO miles per hour
over a small area" the advisory
read.
1.-THE center of the hurricane
will pass inland near Port. Aran
sas before midnight tonight, but
hurricane winds will occur over
considerable area along the coast
and heavy squalls may be ex.
pected as far East as Lake Charles,
La, by morning"
Hurricane warnings remained
displayed from Corpus Christi to
Galveston and storm warnings
North of Galveston to Lake
Charles. ,. s.
The city power here went off
but was restored within an hour.
First reports said a few trees had
been uprooted in residential areas.
The tide was high and on North
Beach the surf was tapping at a
few summer cottages. ~
The $37,o00,000 Naval Training
Center head advance warnings
and moved hundreds Of its planes
to inland Ravens. Three hundred
fifty of them were sheltered in the
North American Aviation Corp,
plant near Dallas, just recently
closed down
An explanation for the variance
in the wind velocity at the Naval
Station and Corpus Christi, only
10 miles apart, was that the sta
ton is atop a high bluff overlook
ing Corpus Christi Bay while the
city itself is in a more protected
area. $685..
The initial blows were being felt
for hundred miles or more along
Texas crescent-shaped coast. At
Port Lavaca, about 100 miles
Northeast e. Corpus Christi, the
tide was 2 IL feet above normal
and rising fast. Residents sought
shelter in strong buildings as the
wind increased to As miles an
hour.
At nightfall all communications
with Port Arkansas, on Mustang
Island across from Corpus Christi,
and Arkansas Pass, on the main
land, went out.
Telephone communication with
Corpus Christi remained intact.
At Pa1acios, farther up the Goa st
and bordering the rich Houston in
dustrial area, the tide was rising.
Ski IS were overcast. All business
houses were boarded up.
Heavy rain drenched much OF
the central coastal area. 1t ex-
tended inland as far as San An
tonic. oe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
Cooked A Fine Dinner;
Then Threw 1t To Dog

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to
inc dog most of the time. 1t made
ner sick just 10 look at anything to
eat; She was swollen with gas, full
OF oloat, had headaches. felt worn
out and was badly constipated.
finally she got INNER-AID and
says she now eats everything in
SIGHT and digests it. perfectly. Bow
els are regular and normal. She
IS enjoying life once more and
leels like some other woman"
since taking this New Compound.
:, lNNER-AID contains IL Great
herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
ssas from stomach, act on sluggish
llVer and kidneys. Miserable peo-
PIE soon feel different all over. So.
a a5 60 on suffering! Get INNER
a; q, ", by all drug stores here
IN Wilmington.