davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Ruth

Cleveland, O., June 27-We
played our first softball game in
Canton last Sunday and lost by
the score of 80. 1t must have
been good game - for Canton.
that is. ST..
Wedding Bells
The West Club has two invi-
tations to weddings this Satur-
day, June 10Th.
Hilda Zokel, former member
of Cleveland West. will marry
Bill Pfaff at 3 p. m. at St. Johns
Church on Eddy Road. The re-
ception is at 4 p. IN. at the East
Side Sachsenheim.
Tillie Rehner and Johnny
kiertscher will take their vows at
4 80 p. m. tthe Teutsch Church
at w. 89th and Willard. The re-
ception is at 7 p. m. at the West
Side Sachsenheim.
We of the Cleveland West Jrs.
wis those two couples all the
happiness in the world.
To New Castle
Congratulations New Castle on
very successful convention.
We all had a swell time.
Singing Practice
Singing will have to start at
Sis P. NJ. promptly, or we will
have to drop it. Here's no excuse
for everyone coming down so late
every Friday-so let's all be on
time tonight and every Friday
from now on.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27

@aibington. - Sir aae Jrauen
pon Soloaten. Sic iid) nod Oeutld.
Lamb beseben wollen, meroen bon
5rauen bon Soloaten. Ne iif idon
in 0eutidlanS beiinoen, &ati6lage
erteilt, sic be5eihnenoe Sd>laglidter
aui Die 2ebens- Ino Griiten5n09s
libfeiten i'm beutisen Oeutidlano
iiir sic 8eiabungstruppen tperien.
Die ihon oriiben beiinoliben 0rauen
pom Yerional ser amerifaniihen
8eiatunssfrGite seben oen 6rauen,
sic nod 0eutiblanO reiien molen.
um iid) bort nit ibren Wdnnern 5u
uereinen. iolsenoe &atidldge:
1. Man nebme iih oreimal 10 piel
Striimpie nit als man oenft, oab
man brauden mag.
2. Wlan nebne iid permal 10 uiele
8iider nit, als man id)on eingepadt
bat.
3. Nor alien nebme man iid einen
8iihien0ffner nit, unS 5lpar aus
Sem beiten Waterial. gr lit eeraoe-
gu cine 0ebensnottpenoigteit in ei-
mem 0anSe, mo- es feline frii6en Sc.
miiiearten sibt. pdbreno sic einge-
mahten @emiiiearten uno 1riid)te
III sen amerifaniihen 0dnbern &C.
fault meroen fonnen.
4. Wan pergeiie alsd nift elm
thermometer, penn man Ginoer bat.
5. Muh Geniter. .Shutsitter iino
1it3ubringen. sic betommen teine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27

Althoug our plans did not
quite work out the way we plan
ned them, we hope those of you
who stayed had a good time. But
you Alliance Jrs. had better get
on the ball. You don't just come
and leave right away-you might
at least take little interest in
your club and some of you just
don't care if you come or not.
Don't forget in order to get any
thing working right, you need
cooperation and plenty of it too.
AS you know they are plan
ming a mass chorus of Juniors to
sing on Labor Day in Cleveland
East. Our Jrs. decided to give
their voices a try-and the first
Joint rehearsal will be in Salem
Saturday night. that Is June ~.
We are all going - so plan on
spending Saturday night in Sa-
lem. @.
Sunday, June 80, finds the Ali
ance Jrs. going to Youngstown
for their next game. SO all you
who can. plan on going along to
Youngstown. Young and old
alike.
Thanks to Tommy for working
SO hard on Sundays plans - and
let's see the rest OF You pitch in
from now on.
See you tomorrow night Sa-
lem! And all of the rest of you
clubs too. On to, Salem-and the
Labor Day show! Oil up your
vocal cords and plan on good
time!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27
Was man fver drveben yum Leben ovf
omerikonische Weise allies Won hier
mitnehmen muss.

n Berlin. Die 6liegenploee lit srcB
auf Sen Triimmerielbern bon Berlin.
g. Wenn Sic &inber mitbrineen,
nebmen Sic Hueimal 10 piele aleioer
uno An5ii9e iiir Sic Ginoer nit als
Sic oadten, oab es nohpenoig lei.
Sic tDnnen feline &inoerfleioer uuO
An5iige in Berlin fauien.
Z. grinsen Sic aaes 0Gbgarn
NIT, mas Sic nur fauien f0unen. Sic
f0nnen feline aleioer in 0eutidIano
faufen, oob sort sibt es einiad)
mun0eruoQe Shneiberinnen, sic ir-
aenoein an1erifaniid,es Wulter ber-
ltellen fonnen. porausseiest, lie ia,
ben Stoiie uno @arne.
8. Wem Sic Sdeqiiidb lieben,
6ringen Sic allen nit, oen Sic fin
oen f0nnen.
8. Yrinsen Sic Nooeln uno
6leden nit lid. Sic iinoen lie mir,
genos in Berlin.
10. griugen Sic SIR Mutomobil
nit. Dfan9el al lransportm0glib-
felt lit elmer Ser sr0Bten Semn=
id)lsbe.
II. ,8rinsen Sic Garten- SGme.
reien nit. Sic iino Oeiien iider, oaB
Sic elm &eim baben meroen nit
einem @arthen, mo Sic Salate &a.
oiesd)en, CRIME grbien uno anoeres
Gentle anpIlan5en f0nnen.
nit. Das lit Elm 2e6en, oas Sic lie.
ben per0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUB
Another A; Frolic Sunday
By f Schuster

Cleveland, O., June 27-Chalk up
another Job we'll done. for the
Agenda Club. Picking up where
they left off four years ago, mem
bers of the organization whipped
through the card party at the
West Side Sachsenheim last
week in the style that has become
a definite part of all open to the
public activities.
Picnic Sunday
This Sunday members of the
club will hold combination pic
nic-goyf-swim:.::ing party at the
home of Marge and Erny Sill in
Olmsted Falls. Members are ask
ed to bring enough food for
breakfast and dinner. Breakfast
will be served at 8 a. m. sharp.
The boys will tee off at Riverside
golf course at 9 a. m. (reserva-
tions have been made). Dinner
will be served at | p. m. and the
girls will play golf at Par Three
at 2 p. m. Those wishing to 60
swimming are asked to bring
their bathing suits.
Resume Semi Formal
The ever popular Agenda Club
semi-formal dance returns to the
scene this year. The gay, crowd
pleasing event. will be held at
the Westside Sachsenheim Sat,
Dec. 7. Further details will ap-
pear in future issues.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27
ALLIANCE REVUE
By Hilda.

Alliance, O., June 27-Fina!ly
caught up to the last week end
again. Orchids to New Castle for
putting on such a grand conven-
ton. 1t was we'll planned and we
want you to know that we really
enjoyed every minute OF our visit
in your fair city.
This week found our soitball
season opening. Yoi! What a
shunking Alliance took from
those Salem bloodhounds'. You
know what they said, you are
supposed to practice once in a
while in that game. | am so glad
we finally found that out - dit!
you hear that Alliance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27
ANSWERS
Answers will be found on page 2.

Answers will be found on page 2.
|. On une 2 there was a refe-
rendum to decide the fate of the
monarchy.
?. The Constitution of the u.
5. (Article II, Section 81.
3. 1t is said to have come from
the north of Persia.
4. NBikini.
5. She was chosen as the Ame-
rican Mother of 1916.
6. Delaware.
7. Corolla.
8. Parr.
9. A model or representation
of the planetary system.
10. The Potsdam Agreement.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27
Dies ,an> Das
Tie ein,ide ,a,perlGIlide

- Gie ein5ige salperlaIlige @etter-
porausiage lit Sic, oub es regnct,
tpenn mir Sen &egcnidbirm su Sauir
gelaiien buben.
- Iuf) piele &inberipagen .per-
Sen beut3l,taee NIT Oarnpf setriebe,1.
Mit oem Smrtpf Der cigarette riim-
lih, melhe sic i6iebenoe Wtuttcr
raudt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27
SALEM NEWS
By Mary NJ. Wagner

Salem, O., June 27-Another
week gone by and plans for our
Carnival July 4 are making pro-
gress. We extend our welcome
to all clubs to our July 4th car
nlval. Come early and stay late
because it will last all afternoon
and evening. There will be re-
treshments, games and puzes for
both young and old. Anyone who
remembers our carnival held a
few years back will remember
what a swell time they had. This
one will be as good if not better.
Our lodge is having their picnic
that day. SO we will make it
meeting grounds for old friends.
Don't forget July 4th, Salem
Saxon Country Club, Newgarden
Road.
Mixed Chorus
Our first meeting is set for this
Saturday night. June 10Th. We
would like to see a big crowd
attend. Any club who wishes to
participate in this is welcome 10
come. 1t will be held at the Sa-
lem Saxon Hall.
July l4th Picnic
Plans are in progress tor our
picnic July 18th. We are inviting
all clubs to this affair. SO keep
this date in mind and we will
be seeing you.
Thanks to Alliance for the
nice time we had. We were sorry
there were not more who could
have stayed for the wiener roast.
That food really hit the spot after
the ballgame.
The game was very good. The
score: Salem l8, Alliance 5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27

politiId polfonmen eintuauofrei,
uber Ser @eboufe, oaB iie ais Ielt-
Idr Sdulo teilen ioate, cnrp0rte iic
Sie Iclltlben ltreiten sic llntatcn
Scr. Na3is ob, ertIGren iie aubcroun
fiir allgemcin iibliel), ,lno nouen iid
ibre Wabrbeit nid)t beapeiicn lolien.
Fem 9tiirnbereer Yro5eb itcbcn lie
inloiern ahlebneno gcgeniiber ais lie
tcin allocrcS &riegsucrbrebcn amer
ftnnelt ais bos, Sen aricg pcrlorcn
81 bIb.n, - cin 0crbrchcn acgcn
COS oc,ltid)c GO.f; uuo inioieru itc)cn
lie Dem Niirnbers,r @ro5eb pciitip
gcgcniiber, sals tic cruarten, nit Sen
l(rteil BORT lrcroe ibre Shuio aus
geloie)t iein.
@ah lpart iibrigens nid)t nit Sri
tit an Ser nrangelboiten 5ednif ser
an1crit1!liid)en Nadwi1tenpertpcr-
tlng. Gr fiibrt Elm grauenbaites 60
fi,ment an, oas I'M @uit oes 9fiirn-
berger Napieri idypaGes 10 gl,t pie
c,nterging, llnb oeiRn &euntnis er
Dem oeutid)en Yublifum uihlihen
tpiiroe.
9ieies 9of,unent lit Elm umtlitcr
BeridJt, bo1,t &ommanbanten elmer
snobilen Gergall,ngsfolonre an Sic
porgeiette 8eb0rbe in Berlin geric)-
tet. Gie aolonne bate bon aonscn-
trationslager 81 &onsentrationsloge
au sieben ,nb &31er 81, uergaicn, luu
teine ltobilen gasfanrmern erricbet
lnaren. Ser &ommanomt bcidhper-
te iih in Sem 8erid)t iiber 1ngenii-
genSe slusbilOlng ieiner Mannitnit;
sic 2eute Srebten Sas @as su RAID
an, iooai, sic Spfer cntieblih iGrien
,mb Ste &eidnume emieblieb per
frampft lage,,, suogegen sic Seute
6cim gusrGumen gmpfinolidteit
5eigten $500
Die 9e,,tiben sur Gemofratie ,at
fiibren, id)ldst Bad Sapei fonItruf-
tipe @ege por.Gr benft einmal an o.e
Ginridtlng elmer beionberen So6-
i6ule IN 9eutidlano, alrf ser oeut-
ihc 8rcfeiIoren nit amerifaniicten
8aitSoSenten Yolitif uno 8eiell-
Observation-Disclosures lebren lrEiroen.
Nidt mebr als, 800 Ge,ttide ioaten
iGbrlid 5ugelaiien lueroen, unS reid
lide Stipenoien iollten Wirticbaft-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
Atom Bomb Did
Big Damage To
Ships Interiors

Aboard The Il. s. 5. Appalachian.
July G.-tPi1IIad the first atomic
bomb test July | been combat ac-
ton. the power of the fleet struck
would have been wiped out. Brig
Ger. Roger NJ. Ramcy. AAF COM
handing officer of Task Fore One.
said today in an exclusive inter
view. The test fleet consisted of
30 combat ships. 30 supporting ships
and - other floating targets.
The general amplificd his state
ment by pointing out that l6 ships
representing all types in The target
array were completely eliminated
from combat and % 10 30 others
were damaged TO a lesser degree.
Five ships sank: II others suffered
bad damage 10 their boilers.
With boiler castings ripped and use
less, power To maneuver was gone.
Unable TO fight. they would be mere
sitting ducks waiting to be sunk
without difficulty in whatever man
ner attackers chose. 1t would require
three weeks 10 repair boilers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
Youths Get
Life Terms
In Raleigh

Raleigh. July 6.-LND-F'ivc yo;ithS
who pleaded guilty ~ Wake Superior
court here yesterday to being acccS-
series before and after the fact OF
murder in the MISUNDERSTANDING Of
W. Dallic Carroll on May 2 were
sentenced today by Judge ClawsCn
l.. Williams ~ life Imprisonment.
The five defendants are: Clai-
borne Mckee, and Charlie Clcmmer,
both &c. of Durham, Albert c. Huds-
peth, "a, of Portsmouth. Va, and
Leo f. Tillcr. &c. Of Durham and
Raleigh, and Roy O'Dcll White, 81.
o! Winston Salem.
Judge Williams ordered thai a
transcript be forwarded 10 the states
paroles commission and said that
he would accompany il with Il rec
commemorative that none Gf the five
ever be considered for communal
ton of sentence or a parole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06

ington that is the first time that has
happened tn me"
Mitchell told the committee in
connection with the testimony of the
lumber cimpany that the Integrity
of Congress demanded that Rep
May be called upon TO testify. He
proposed that the legislative mach
inery" toward that end be investi.
gated.
The committee also called Brig.
Gen. Roswell Hardy of army ordin.
ancc to explain why he suggested
IN 1914 that Batavia Metal Products
Company be given big order for
the manufacture of 8 inch shells.
Earlier testimony indicated that
Batavia-onc OF 10 closely linked
concerns whose complicated opera
tons and high profits are under
Study-Got the order within a half
hour after the suggestion and with
out competitive bidding.
Committee members said Hardy
viii be asked whether the SuggeS-
ton was advanced al the request
of Rep. Andrew May CD of Ken
lucky, chairman Of the powerful
army ordanCc officer asserted yes
tcrd"y that they put pressure" on
them in In" interest OF Batavia
One Of these Officers, Col John
SlIGak. also linked May To highly
unusual army-navy efficiency a.
ward granted Ia Batavia only after
Secretary OF War Professionalism
understanding for speedy
consideration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
Furniture Workers
Get New Leader

brownsville, July 6.-lPi-Charles
[. Causey Of ThomaSville announced
Yesterday that nc had accepted an
polntmcntS as international rcpre-
sentative Of the United Furniture
Workers of America (CIOO in tho
Fifth District. which includes Vir-
glnla. the Carolinas. Tennessee and
Georgia.
The appointment. was made bv
Ernest Marsh Of New York. clio.
organizer.
Causcy succeeds Bernard Hiatt Of
Ihomasvillc. who resigned Monday
because. he said. Of The "Com1mI-
nIst Influence Of the interna,ionaI's
leaders
In making the appointment. Marsh.
whose temporary headquarters are
IT Greensboro. said Hiatt had used
ms resignation to create disruption
ana confusion among unitr mem
ocrs Marsh charged that Hiatt. in
conducting meeting Tuesday at
which he resigned. had been "dicts-
torial and undcmocratic." and that
INC meeting was contrary to the
~ ions constitution.
Despite few descriptions in n,
ranks" Marsh said. the U. F.. w. A,
VIII continue to cooperate with the
{. J.. O. in building strong. demo-
/ cratic unions in the South. inproy-
ing. tn ewages. working conditions
and livig standards of the work.
ers.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
Truman Hopeful
Of Peace PaCts

Gettysburg. Penn. July 6-GPl-
President Truman expressed high
hope today for tho success of tho
coming treaty conference in dcCi =
eating the nation anew 10 the search
for eternal peace III a world united. -
Standing on ground hall0wcd by
the blood oi CornllC&S heroes Of a
country which found strength and
unity after four years Of war and
sacrifice. the President saw hope for
similar unity among nations of the
world.
Rcadin. the inscription. Peace
eternal III nation united al the
base of the Gettysburg peace monu-
ment. Mr.. Truman Solcmnly told
reporters that If il were changed To-
substitute "world". for nation" il
would be ideal.
1t looks very mitch like we arc
going In get Il peace treaty. he told
reporters who met him there. He
made this comment about his trans
Atlantic telephone conversation yes
tcrday with Secretary of State
ByrncS. They talked few hours
after the four power foreign minis
teis conference agreed to general
peace conference July 20.
He gave the ncwSmcn an account
of the battles of Gettysburg and Of
Pickctt's famous charge and said the
nation could thank God the later
didn succeed or il would have been
tho end Of the nation.
Mrs. Truman accompanied tho
President To the famous battle
grounds. They returned to their
Catoctin mountain hicicaway, shan
grila" near Thurmont, Md, in time
for lunch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
Canada Acts To
Combat Threat
Of I. S. Prices

o. aw a. July 6.-LR,-The Ca
madam government. in a folm-point
program designed TO combat the
threat of riS'Tg prices in the United
States and 10 case the DrCSsrIreS of
imitation. has pcg@cd the Canadian
COLLAR at par United States dollar
and strengthened Canada's price
structure
Finance Minister J. l.. IIslcy. who
outlined the program tc the House of
Commons in surprise ;rnouncc-
men in which he referred TO the
recent abandonment of price con-
ir"iS IN the United States, said he
hoped the new measure would go
a long way toward insulating Cam
ada agai;St unfaVorable external
conditions and casing the inflation-
airy prcssures which now are so
strong"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
Nation Sees
PriCesReuCh
New Record
Spectacular Climb
On Many Items Is
Outstanding Feature

New York, July 6.-RD--A sharp
and sometimes spectacular upSwing
IN a number of basic com:enodity
prices stood out today as salient
feature of the nations first OPA-
less week since carly 1912.
a survey of what actually has
happened since price controls lapscd
a: midnight last Sunday showed that
while retail prices in many lines
held fairly steady meats, butte"
and milk being frequent exceptions
these developments spotlighted
the wholesale commodity market:
Flour at Minneapolis jumped frcm
1924 10 Si80 per hundred pounds.
Cattle AT Chicago scared from a
standing start of $500 per hundred
weight to an all time record high
OF $3.50 before sliding back to S22.25
under flood Of receipts.
Hog Prices Set Record.
Hog prices al Chicago broke all
records since 1919 by advar.t,g
from SLABS a hundredweight week
ago to Sl8.50. Al the closing YES
tcrday prices were back to $1,000 as
hog receipts lcapcG from $500 one
Friday 10 10000 the next.
Cotton nj New York jumped mprc
than $500 bale in immediate re-
Spouse to the elimination of OPA but
slid back quickly. II closed last
week at 3l.65 cents Il pound. went
to a historic peak of 32l5 on Mo-
day ana was back al 3l.73 at the
close yesterday.
Butter in the Chicago wholesale
market rose 10 1915 cents 4 pound
from 56 cents under OPA.
Corn jumped from Sl.++ to S2.25
huShcl and oats from 80 cents TO
Sl.0i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
Eight Year-oId
Bow Blamed For
Polish Violence

Warsaw. July 6.-,Pj-An eight
year-old boy. who said someone
told him to start story that Jews
had held him for several days in
a cellar. was blamed by investigators
today for touching off Poland's
bloodicst postwar pogrom. which
killed at least 38 and injured so
others ~ the city Ct Kiclcc.
A special commission Of inquiry
said the boy told the story TO mill
tiamcu. adding that his life had been
threatened and tnat he had seen
at least dozen bodies Of Christian
children i'm his prison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
Baby With Lone
Head, Two Faces
Reported Born

Tokyo. July G.-,P)-Kyodc news
agorcy reported today the birth of
girl with two faces and two bodies
Joined above the hips with four
legs.
Both the mother and father. Ma
game Prefecture farmers. are normal
persons. the news agency said Il
reported tho birth was the second Of
its type known. the first having been
recorded in Germany.
In later story. Kyodo said the
child. which had s:rglc head with
two faces. double torso joined a,
the hips and four legs. was born
alive. but died Immediately after
wards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
off With Meat Ceilings
Drive Is Begun In Senate
Efforts
Might Crack
Revival Bill

Washington, July 6.-,P)-OPA's
senatorial critics co,,:tcd today on
a powerful off the meat ceilings"
drive to CrG.k open the compromise
Dill to revive price and rent con-
trolls.
Spcarheaded by Republican Sen
idors Taft of Ohio and Whcrry of
Nebraska, this fresh attempt TO tie
down OPA. even if it wins new life.
gained Tfluential support of Demo-
cratic Senator George OF Georgia.
George told reporters he favors
leaving meats off the list because
he thinks most of il would 60 back
INTO the bl&Sk market the minute
controls were restored.
Meat Shortage Forecast.
I'VE are going to have a meat
shortage" he declared, but il is bet
ter to get rid CT controls and the
black market that gees with them
than TO attempt Ia set prices"
with the Senate in recess until
Monday whor ii will take ND the
disputed revival bill which Demo-
cratic Leader Barley of Kentucky.
forced ont the Banking Committee.
OPA opponents maneIIvered TO force
the first test vote on IN emeat issue.
Taft said he felt confident enough
Democrats would go along with Re-
publicans to write the meat cxemp-
ton into the bill despite confer.
lions by administration leaders that
such move might cause another
presidential veto.
Porter Criticizcs Terms.
Wherry told a reporter il is his
judgment that if the Senate refuses
To Kill meat controls. it won't accept
any other amendments tC the bill
on which Barkley is st;,.ding firm
despite the criticism of some of its
terms by OPA Administrator Paul
Porter.
Barklcy and Chairman Wagner
CD of New York of the Banking
Committee expressed hope that the
Senate will stick by the committee
approved measure. But they OBJ
viouSly had doubts about their abil-
ity TO beat off the meat amendment.
offered in different forms by Wher-
ry and Senator McCarran (D) of
Nevada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
BEER TAX YIELD
SETS NEW RECORD

Raleigh. July 6.--Ber taxes yield
cd the state of North Carolina an all
time high of S3.715.206.72 for the
1a45-46 fiscal year ended June 30.
according TO the North Carolina
Committee-U United States Brewers
Foundation.
Collections totalcd s2,870,573 for
the l944-45 fiscal year and $685.
863.37 for 1894.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
TO SPEAK At MEET

Raleigh. July 6-PD-Magdale
Brummitt, will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at an annual meeting
of the Association of Official Seed
Analysts OF America to be held in
Lansing, Mich, July 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
PRE-ENGINEERING COURSE

Grcenvillc. July - Indications
are that prc-ongineering course
will be offered at East Carolina
Teachers College when the 1861
school year opens in September. ac-
cording 10 DR.. r. j. Stay, dean Of
the college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
Winds Hit
Carolina Beach

Wilmington. July 6.-P,-Occas-
ional squalls Of winds Of 60 miles
per hour hit Carolina and Wrights-
vile beaches early today. but no
injuries were reported there or in
Wilmington. where the maximum
velocity was 30 MPH. Some limbs
were blown from trees but no 9TH
c. damage was reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy and warmer
south and west portions. cloudy
and mill with moderate TO heavy
rains and fresh gusty winds
northeast portion tonight. Warm
or Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-06
$1,000 Contribution

Then. the senator continued. the
man stated that his principal"
wanted tn make Il contribution of
$4,000 10 Senator Mitchell'S campaign
fund.
1t was nothing but Il bride.
Mitchell said. In IL years in Wash