davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Lower Bladen Housewives
Show Spirit OF Thrift

CURRIE, Feb. 1.-The Kelly and
French Home Demonstration clubs
of lower Bladen county have ac-
complished many things within
the past few years that will be OF
lasting usefulness, a check-up has
disclosed.
The Kelly club has made an
outstanding record in canning with
pressure cookers, especially in
meats. Practically every home has
a wel-filled pantry of delicious
canned meats, not only trimmings
of the hog killings, but also wild
meets which have been in abund.
ance. Many have canned fryers
and turkeys.
The French creek club has
majored in making wearing ap.
parel from empty feed sacks.
Since this section raises a great
deal Of poultry and stock practical.
ly every family has supply of feed
sacks to use.
The white sacks are thoroughly
cleaned and bleached and then
converted into bed spreads, pillow
cases, mattress slips, sheets, chair
covers, aprons, table covers, I'm
derwear, mems work shirts, chill.
dren's clothing, quilts, Innings, and
many more useful articles.
Many members have made lovely
articles by the use of crocheting
and dyeing. These have received
recognition at the Achievement
days.
The lowered feed sacks have
been made into dresses for school
girls and house dresses for the
housewives.
Some members exchange pat.
terms of sacks and by doing so
have been able to gather much
cloth Of the same design. In many
cases the members, with artistic
tastes, have designed their own
quilt and dress patterns and thus
made lovely articles.
During the winter the FHD club
members designed and made a
quilt, did their own quilting and
sold the quilt for fancy sum.
This money still is being used to
finance the expenses of the club.
Lovely rugs have also been
made, the women doing their own
designing. Many quilting bees are
held each season of the cold
weather.
The saving of these feed and
fertilizer sacks has meant much
to the section, not only in the con-
servation Of material when it was
practically impossible to obtain, but
it has also created a cooperative
public spirit.
Mrs. Lilly L. Hester, Bladen's
Home Demonstration, has done
much to promote these clubs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
COAST GUARD AIDS
FLOATING OF SHIPS
II OFF COBBS ISLAND

MANTEO, Feb. 1. -P)- The
Coast Guard here reported tonight
that one of two steamers which
went aground yesterday on Cobbs
Island, off Cape Charles, Va, had
been hoated with the aid of a
cutter from the Norfolk Guard sta
ton.
The relocated ship was listed as
the 7,776-ton Liberty ship, the Ben
jamin F. Coston. Assisted by the
cutter Carrie Bassett, the Coston
was floated at 5: 80 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
City Council Approves
Hiring Industrial Agent

ously-authorized resolution closing
the west 10 feet of Browns alley,
Acting on suggestion by Mich.
OILS, the board approved a layout
showing a proposed intersection at
point in the Greenfield Lake sec.
tor at which the Carolina Beach
road and South Front street nearly
intersect.
Z The council voted to submit the
plan to the state highway commits
sion for consideration and adoption.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
BRADLEY UNC0RKS|
VERBAL BROADSIDE|
CONTINUED from Page one)

The American Veterans of World
War 2 accused the Legion of try.
ing to smear "the General to ere.
gain their lost control over the
Veterans Administration.
STEELE sent letter to all mem.
bers of Congress today. listing
reasons why he said Congress
should investigate Veterans Ad.
ministration operations under
Bradley.
Bradley told reporters he sus.
pected the letter gave the views OF
STEELE and doesn't represent the
majority of the American Legion. .
Citing tremendous" increase
in the load on the Veterans Ad
ministration, the General de.
clared:
Frankly I think we have made
as much progress with that job as
we could"
Asserting he would welcome any
sort of investigation. the Vete.
rams Administration chief read a
lengthy account Of what the agency
had done since he took over last
August
For instance, he said, STEELE
noted that the Veterans Admins
tration had $1,000 unanswered
pieces Of mail en- Jan. 1. The mail
averages $4,000 pieces a day,
Bradley said. but the Veterans
Administration has caught up by
bringing in extra help from region
al offices as far away as Florida,
Texas and Massachusetts.
Those were only part of the
statistical reinforcements he wheel.
ed up, he listed what the Veterans
Administration is doing with re-
adjustment allowances, loans, hos
pitalization, insurance, education,
personnel, claims.
In some cases, he said, Veterans
Administration is 10 or 20 days
behind in its work. But he said
last August there were $685., 900
veterans, now there are 1890, 900,
and by July 1, 1947, the number
is estimated at 10000, 600.
That means an increase of g..
802,0 veterans since he became
administrator. The General said,
and each of the newly discharged
men is readiustment case.
Much of the questioning of the
battle-jacketed, beribboned mill.
tary tactician centered on his tele.
phone talk with STEELE Wednesday.
Stelle's aides had described it
as acrimonious.
Bradley said the first part of
the conversation dealt with the
Decatur hospital site, then 1t
swung into his delay on a decision
to serve on an American Legion
scholarship committee.
Then, he said, STEELE event into
discussion of deficiencies of the
Veterans Administration and sug.
gested unless I could cut red tape
faster than I had so far, I had
better 60 back to the army"
Finally, Bradley said, Stelle told
him about the letter he was send
ing to Congress today.
Asked whittier it was true that
he and STEELE ''had scrap over
placing a hospital in Decatur, ILL.,,
'1ast week, the General replied
in the affirmative. He said STEELE
wanted it located on one side of
town, the Veterans Administration
decided on the other.
He described the neighborhood
surrounding the chosen location as
better.
The general interrupted with a
negative answer a question whether
the Legion commander had made
anything Gin the nature of a
threat in correction with the
selection of the site.
To another query, Bradley said
he didn't know whether STEELE had
any financial interest In the re-
jeeted location.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
PERSONNEL ORDERED
TO DESTROY NOTES
AFTER PEARL HARBOR
Continued from Page One)

admonished against s1oose talk"
and instructed TO destroy personal
notes.
Stafford said he was not sure
whether these instructions had
come from Moves or Capt. (now
Rear Admiral j. r. Redman, as
sistant chief of naval communica-
tons. Noyes first presided but was
called out and Redman took over
the meeting, he said.
But he said he had clear under
standing that the orders came down
from Admiral Harold r. Stark,
chief Of naval operations.
'It seemed a perfectly logical
and fair order at the time" SAT-
ford said. He said he understo
the order regarding destruction of
notes was based on the thought
that the notes might fall into hands
of persons who would indulge in
loose TALK
There was nothing said about
destruction of official papers,"
Richardson asked.
mo, SIR
''You had no idea, did you, that
you were being asked to do any
thing improper"
Absolutely not, or I would not
have done it,
Stafford said he complied with
the order and passed 1t on to his
subordinates.
On the point Of the reported
winds" code message, Stafford
had prepared a 22-page statement.
AS given to committee member in
advance of his testimony, Stafford
closed it with this statement.
'"The War and Navy departments
had been given u hours advance
notification of the attack on Pearl
Harbor by the Japanese them
selves.'
Reading it to the committee, how
ever, he dropped out the words
Pearl Harbor'', saying instead
that it was u hours advance mott
flcatlon Of the attack on England
and the United States.
Safford's statement that a winds
code message was received direct
~ controverted testimony from ear
lier witnesses.
On last Wednesday, Capt. Ar
thur H. McCollum, 1941 head Of the
lar eastern section of Navy intel
hgence, told the coli ittee no such
message was ever received.
1 never saw it and it would have
come to me- McCollum testified.
Similarly, Admiral Harold R,
Stark, chief Of naval operations in
1941. and other naval witnesses said
earlier in the hearings they knew
OF no winds message signifyins
that Japanese-American relations
were endangered.
But Stafford declared there was
no question but what one was
received, and that to the best Of
his recollection and the circums.
tantlal evidence it was received on
Dec. 4, or the Thursday before ia
pans Sunday morning, Dec. z at.
tack.
1t was translated by 1t. Cmdr.
Alvin Kramer and given to him
with the comment, 'this is it," SAT-
ford asserted. He said he dispatch
ed it to Rear Admiral Leigh Moves,
Chief Of naval communications,
thus fully dscharging my respon-
sibility in the matter"
The stage for this controversy
over the Winds message was set
early in the committees hearings.
1t received last November copies
OF intercepted Japanese dispatches
showing Tokyo had advised agen1ss
and officials abroad that it Woulo
broadcast notice in weather cooe'
in event other means Of con1nuih..
cation failed, if a break was a.
hand with Russia, the limited 0sas =
as ar Britain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02

mittee meeting were f. L,
White, chairman; Frederick vii,
let's, William H. Hill, Mayor Ron.
aid Lane, Addison Hewlett, chair.
man of the board of New Hanover
county commissioners, Harry Solo.
mon and H. R. Emory, director
of the Housing Authority OF Tie
City of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
DARST MAY ATTEND
COLONY" MEETING
Continued from Page one)

Salem; D. Hiden Ramsey, Of Ashe.
vile; Mrs. Charles A. Cannon, OF
Concord; DR.. Fred Hanes, Of Dur
ham; Mrs. Frank P. Graham, OF
Chapel Hill; w. Dorsey Pruden, OF
Edenton; John A. Buchanan, Of
Durham; William B. Rodman, OF
Washington, N. c.; Bruce Ethe.
ridge, of Raleigh; Theodore S
Meekins, of Manteo; Roy L. Davis
of Raleigh; M. K. Fearing, OF
Manteo, and A. R. Newsome, of
Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
NEW HIGGINS FIRM
BEGINS OPERATIONS
AT NEW ORLEANS. ii

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1-tp-
Andrew j. Higgins, president \,
Higgins Industries, Inc, said IN.
day that his new firm, Higgir,
Inc, started functioning today"
Workers were being hired he saiS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02

Washington, D. c., has no
mayor. 1t is governed by commits
simers appointed by the President
and approved by the Senate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02

Since the founding of the United
States, more than $4,000 public
and private laws have ben passed
in Congress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02

Oysters are rich in iron and cop
per and provide valuable aid in
preventing anemia.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Gin neMes 11tittcI
Gcoen 8lMt0rnutt

Cincinnati Gin neler Semi
BON bier 3open bon glutdrmut III
entoedt iporoen, tpie 6orifer Oes me,
ot5inIifen College ser luiperiit1t
BON Cincinnati anfitnOigten.
0ieler Seine lit befannt unter
Dem Nameu ,.Sgntbetic 6olic gLci6"
un0 lit Elm Mitglieo ser Gitdminfo.
mile 0es 0-aompIeres.
Or. Com Q. spies, GrtraorOinn-
rms Der Meoi5in an Oem College, Ser
crit Dor einem @onat i6er lent.
ldieoene N10glidfeiten~ in 0ieier
Rihturg beridtete, erfl1rt, 0oB 0ie.
les GDnt6eticltm bon mobItdtiger
@irfuns lit BEL ser 8ebonolling Ser
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ser mofro.
cbtiifen anaInie infoIge fs9lerbofter
g%rndbruug, Der a00iioniden perni-
stolen an1nnie uno Ser mafrocpti-
id)en &eaagr.4 ndmie.
Cine e~inse1enoe Gorle9ung ser
llnteriuduneer, Sic an Ser @rudb.
ruligstllntf Der llniDerlitot bon
Cincinnati nngeitelt mliroen, 0ie ain
SiIlmon &oipitoI IN 9irrning6om
ala., BON Or. Spies geleitet miro.
lit in Der morgigen atisgobe 0es
uSontbern Meoicnl SoiirnoI~ elt-
Balten.
,Go8 Synthetic 6oIic-a ci0 miro
lih oieaeid)t Iesten gnoes ais tDirf.
iamer erpeiien in Der gebonDIqlnp
Der mnfroc0tiiden 8lutarmut (iener
@lliforlnut, Bel Der lid oie giutfor-
perd)en 51ir &ompeniotion 0es alis.
Tales an 8Iutfarbitoff peraroBern.
anm. B. Ae0.) ais Der a~Ggen1ein
pertuenoete 2ebensertroft.
oDie fliniIhen Ner1noerunqen Der.
liefen 5temlin 0romotfid~, Iugt Or.
Spie8. Die 8otienten berihtetelt
ldlon 5rpiiden Dem 0ritten ur0 flint
ten Gag itber cine Steigerllng 0es
Boblbefinoeus. Bel SEN meiltqn
bon ibnen 5eigte iid Elm foloIfaIes
4n1Dadien oes 4ppetits uno Bel eiui.
gen aud cine bemerfensfperte Sc
Di1ts5unobme.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
z Rabsbnrocr amf
OciterrciAs 8cOcn

@ien Cos Snnelmfiniiteriltm
erfIdrte, sob stpei MitaIieoer ser
8aniIie salisbury, sic emit Deter.
reid regierte, ms 2ono aefomuaen
ieien, uno IooB e~ntiprcd,eltSe 9or.
febrtngen eetreFFefl fpor0en liuo, I'M
lie binailS3ltiuerfen.
Sic bci0en 6obsburger iuto aarI
2lpotuig uro &llNolf. Sip foinen in
Die fror5oiiid)e geiebungs5one ilr6
ltiegen I'M 3oteI areio in Sfnsbruf
nb teilte 0aS Snnenaliniiterium nit.
gie aleiue Negterltn5sifeHe be-
itritt, DAB Otto Sobsbur1, ser alf
Ben aidt eriitierenSen 9bron Geiter.
reiH8 4uipratd} er6e6t, ltno iein Brit
Ser Nobert fid ani oiterreidiident
9ooen ~6efdfisen. @or Den Roban-
bertpublen beiitd)te Otto QiroI, no
ieine Galnilie groBe geiibuuaen bot.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
SteinRckIcn'p crfcmt1tctt
IN Ser uGbc 8crlins

Berlin ~ TaS n%elient0edte Stelns
foblerwortommeu bon Ioberlug'
Gird6ain, ettDa 6itnOert &iIometer
iii0Iih Berlins, miro Don berporra-
GENDER 3eoeutlng fir Die @obIen0er-
Iprgitng IN Ser SoDiet5one iein. Gs
lit oaS ein5i9e Steinfoblenporfom,
men, 0as Bis iebt in Der Brooin5
BrnnOenburg befannt getDoroen 1T.
8isber lit es nnter einer Sl1he bon
finf Bis Ieds Rilometer III o%ittpelt-
Iider un0 0rei big pier &iIonpter IN
nor0iiiolther &id)tung erid)loilen.
Bon Sen angebo1rten IA 4ohlenflo'
Ben liegt Oas o6erite III elmer GieIe
BON nur 60 Nteter. Ra1 poriihti-
gen 8erehnnngen limo run0 einbul-
Bert Mauionet 3onnen antbrn3it-
Steinfohle oorbonoeN Don 0enen 60
Willionen 9onnef ~dbbduwiir0ig
iin0. Ser 3eitlDert Scr Qohle ent.
ipridt nornla4edl 5teinfoblenbei5-
inert. Yei eirten 8ornnihlna rOr
600, GOO Eonnen 56r0erung iohrlih
tpir0e 1os neue Borfommen fir bur.
bert Sabre nuSreifen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
pereinsFaIemNer

GumcOrb GEub, Sue. RrdRoent.
Carl gtober: gefret1r. u. 9. Burg
bar6t, 427 9urner Ctr, Gbebt
6baie. Mo. IeriomutIuuasn monnt'
lid.
%rOipeet Gill ErisbbOf. graioeHt;
6reo Bogelidrg; Sefretdr. s. q.
@inflpr; sdGsmetiter: 2aureuce o.
Stus. @eri. am 2. Samstns I'M
Ronot I'M 5rieObOfsgebaHoe.
0eutlde Sreimanrer 2Osc Nrmi.
Minis, 9r. %, T.A.A.R. Sefretdr:
Sreof. 8ertrant, 134t 5bepberO
Str, g. 6. gerIamn1Irng am /.
Gten8tas I'M @ondt im Neuen Na.
ionic SempeI, 1Ste unO s StraBe,
q. %.
Nrminins gergndgnngs . %ereiu.
9rGli0ent: Senrp Shelter; Sefretdr:
Qerd, 1905 Siebente Stras
Be, q. %. 9eriammlune onl /.
SonnabenO i'm Neonat.
Greater Beneficial 1lniOn, 0iFtrift
Sr. 100. grGiioent Sobn @reolein;
Sesretdr: @briitian Gbrtt 1922
Jlufte StrnBe, q. VI. Beri. am
4. Dienstog I'M Monat iut &nnie Scr.
1920 5 StroBe, q. g.
Greater Beneficial Union, 2iftritt
Rr. 40. Er1iiOeut: Mt6d %oi.
ner; Sefret6r, Gbriltian 8ronen.
Bitter, it04 8onpnnt Str, SiIser
Sprulg, @o. gerI. on1 4. JreitoS
i'm Mouat I'M ,S5tDe Noint 1oOern",
12te uito 6 StroBe. Norobit.
@nppert !Scint Tranen 9ilfsbrreiu.
Grdli0entin: Drni @rnit g. s@rcwn;
IommIung am 2. Dtenstog !. @. UNI
2 itbr i'm Seim.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
3 SSsGcmtc gam
GcNc tcrMrtciIt

Ncopel. ~ Giro omerifoniife Mi-
Iit6rfommiiiion oerurteilte 0rei oeut=
Idle So a~ngeborige megen Der Or
moroung fieben alliierter SoIootcn
gum 1o0e ourd Gnbangen.
Wegen Der Grmor0un9 Oes 9aipt.
mann Rooerid 9an aus Solttb Ror.
spolf Comm in Der 6oIterfonmer
0es 60 Waiors 4uauit Sfifier in
go3en murS,At gum CODE perurteiIt.
Sdiffer, Elm friiberer 9erfiner Nn-
Itreider, SO untcroif3ier gilbert
Stor5 mo GO 2eutllant 9cinrid)
atpoergaiien. Sin pier.cr angeflag.
tel, Der @eil6arn Sans gub, piir0e
SIT lc6ensldilgIiden @efdngnis berur-
teiIt.
sdiffer, ser Iid ais Elm ..iiberre-
better" Na5i be5eidnete. Iofuie Die BEL.
Sen ait0eren Sc Manner mureen
alldl fpegen @rnloroilng 5lpeier orne.
rifontider 6lieger mo 3tueier cngli-
lfer Sol0aten cerlrfeilt.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Eabt U~cfcranemsSraeen
aus pcIitif: Bradley

albong, g. q. geteroueftou.
qele9enbeihen IolIten bon Ser @oIi.
tiff ferngebolten meroen erfIGrt Sen.
Omar g. gro0leD, Der 8erpnIter Der
observation-disclosures.
Noh elmer 5reiltiinSigen Inter.
reDitng init @olpuerneur GaDeD tpitrs
Be Der General gefrogt, mas ct Don
com 9elp Yurfer 8ppiporteientomi.
tee CUR Observation-Disclosures 6oIte.
Sd meiB nifts iiber 6ag aomitee,
ober id battle Die Soee fir gut,
antdportete @ro6lep. or iebte Din.
5u: 0alS mir bort orii6en gefofteit
boben bntten mir nidt Die[ Bet,
iiber 8olitif nndSltfenfen. @ir
frngten niht onrnht tpeld)er Vortei
Die SiingenS oneeb0rten."
Alif Betreiben 9efDebS tpar0en
sp0lf geteronen oiiS Dem eriten un6
5tpeiten @eltfritge yrln Rofnitee
bin5r9erpablt ltilo pom beioen G1u.
fern einitimnig beItdtigt. Gas SEQ
mitee miro nne goridlage iiber Ser
9iiblingen ooer Mnleiben an 8etera-
men ODER anoere finon5iene MaB.
nG6nlen CUR llnteritiibung Der 1900.
900 Behcrnnen 0eS Stnotes aus Dem
.5rpeiten @eItfrie9e erfpdgen.
Witglieoer bei0er Ydrteien bdtten
5ltiabIide 8oridI1ge eirgebradh. sic
geietgeberiibe. 6nnolln9en rotspen.
sig MAIDEN. g8 bdiioelt iid babel am
Ole @rridtung bon. M~nleibefon05 in
Sobe BON $4,000 uno 8ergiitun.
gen i'm @eiamtbetrnge BON $780,
biz Giinfbun0ert MiIioneu.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
fir
mo pcroei@laeci,

QonSor. lie NMpetoltng Der
atomipd}feii; url Die Siheruig 0es
6rieOenS SIS erjningeil, fultroe Don
Ielegierten Der Notwithstanding
Ser ngtC in 8oridlfos 9ebradf.
Ser auItraIiife Marinerlinilter
q. !. s.. Mafir, Ser ~aaSerisben ut,
ser erih 8oriisen6e 0eS aunldhti8en
Giderbeits States ser nye0 jill
aperOen, erflGrte, sap leiHer Meiltung
nod ,,nidrS III Der Rotlir Der atoTIt-
moffen lei. be lie ausihlieBelt
fSnnten Dom 8offenoriendl Der ln-
ternationnLen YoIi5eifrdfte.
3ieIe anrcgung 500 cine ldlrele
MntrDort pon Seiten oeS nieoerl1ttoI-
Iden Observation-Disclosures Sberner-
born nod Iid. @ouanos 8ubinett-
def ~erpiOerte I'M &ablnen Der all
gerneinen allsiprodye, OuB Ser 8elt-
frie0en altf omornli1hen 8rMnola-
Ben" auf9ebant meroen miiiie. @r
apornte 9egen ie6en 8erIud), interna.
tiolole 3uiaumnenurbett ourA 6urtt
5u erreiden.
o@s ifeint piele 2ellte 81 eebcn,
Ole Ser 4niiGt fno, onB Die entieB-
life 6nrft Dor elmer M1aIienoernih.
tung onrh &tonnfroft Der pnbe Beg
81 einem grfoIg Der llgeO lei. DIR
iheiltt ieood1 DAB Die Befirfporter
zines Iold)en aurieS Ielbit 0pfer Ser
6lrft iino. Jurht lit itidt eeeignet,
iene Srnft au Iddffen, 6ereu mir
mir Ole 9~eriteGute geiin0er interna-
tionoler 8~e5iebun9en ~6eolrfen,~ Jag
tie er.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Sn Srei 8Odca 10 9Ote i'm ltS. Sri.
tor in Berlin

Berlin. - Gas Bureau 0eS arle.
rifoniiden 8ropoIt-M oribolIg meloe.
te. 0aB ollrt oie GrihieBung oes eng.
liifen 9pt. Beorge Young un6 sic
Gntoedllns Ser Qeihe zines eriaIa.
9eilen rniiiihen Solonten Die 3obl
ser @etoteten in orei @od1en I'M aule-
rifaniiden Seftor BON Berlin auf 10
iteiet. Ger engliide SoIont ipurOe
uorige @nht Ourd eillen tutbefonn.
ten Cater eridda9elt, Ben Ser Solont
ant EiebitobI zines autos gu bil,oern
periufte. Ger ruiiiide SoI0nt miirDe
in ser N1be oes arbolter 8nbnAofS
nit einem 9opfidluB oufgefulOen.
Tie neutrality-suspicious. ninlnlt an,
oaB er onOerlpeiti9 9etotet unO oie
2eidle am 8nbiibof n%bgelporfen wllr=
De. Bon sen 5ebn 6daen purOen big.
Der MIR orei nltfgeflart.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
3OrbOitlider SGngerbnnO Dor Sal.
resiitnng

0ew gorf Angeiidts ser be-
fannten Stelterfro8e IN allen Dem
NorooItliden S~1ngerbuno pom Ame-
rifa ongeifloieneir be3rp. inn nobe-
itebenoen &reiien nit Spanming err
mnrtete Sobresperinmmluflg ieiner
Direftoren miro in eirem uon iei-
mem 8~rdiiOenten Or. @ottbdro g..
Sepfartb un0 ieirem Sefret1r 6rit
Seiinger, Der 5ugleih Der Spisen-
benmte Der 8ereinigten Sanger bon
9rootlnn lit. iiir Sen 81. Spnllor nfl-
gefiinoigt. Sic fin0et in Baltimore,
0f0., itatt unO Niirfte n1bere guf=
idlliiiie iiber Die ertparfefe enogiiltige
aIdrung Ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
brngen mie oorin mitgeteilt tpir0:
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
DfenbanfuIOnncn FIR aranfr in
TnbIem

Berlin. - Bon Der geSirfsboulei-
tung Goblem oes @od1bauomtes 3eb-
len0orf mlroen bisber $50 gerehti.
gun9siheine gum 9ou Dori Hotofen
nlisgc9eben. 100 9efen spuroen in.
Sruiif9en bereits bergeiteut, onpon 40
IN SeGbitbilfe. CUR @rIeid)ternng
0es SeI6itbdlies peroen est ben Sn-
tereiienten iiberiidtIide peripeftiui-
Idle 8ouanIeitungcn CUR @erfiigung
geiteIIt.
Sir olte, fronfe nno 6eoiirftige
8erionen, Die gum Selbitbali nid)t in
Der Gage iino, limo 5ur 3eit lebs
SfenbalifoIonnen eineeiett. @S Dan
,oelt iid bierbei nm 2aienfrdfte, Die
bon 6odar6eiiern I'M Sfen5au anSe-
Iernt wurDen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Gpaniide 6DfrcifdnIe in @ien
iumrOe gerettet

Bien. = Gle SpnniIhe 9ofreit.
ifltte, Elm &nlturoenfmol Nieng, lit
nit Dem goil3ell gferoebeitono geret-
tet morOen. Gas @eitiit NOR p65reno
oes arie9es nod Bitten oerlegt NOR.
Gen. Auf Dem 8ormnrid Der Nmeri.
foner IN Oie 9Idefoilomafei puroe
es 5unadit iihergeite[t ur0 lit iest
nit ieinen 20 9englten uno $50 Stu-
ten inter Bor5erbeOeflnlg in Rel
d)ersberg ei~ngetrofTer. Gle @enerdle
Baton, BatterIon uilo Golfer bntten
iib beIonoers I'm Die 9ettung oeS
ein5igdrtieen @Ritiits beaniibt, oas nnr
aus Sdimrneln ardbiifen 9lutes Be-
iteht.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
9entldes 8aiienbans

Selite, 5reitng aben6, finoet Die
Sabresoernnanlung nno Nobl 0es
Direftoriums oes Geutifen 8niien.
b~ousDereins ftatt, 8ei giinltigem
Wetter lit Die G~eriammlung inn
8aiieitbous. Eie Sobres. 8eridte
6es Sefret1rs ulo Sd)ntmeiiters oeS
8erlualtiingsrotes oes Grnuen -ga1b.
pereins, oes 5rolaens9ilfspereins 0es
&appinesS Clubs, ulto oes @erwnI-
tiers toinnten our Gerleiung. Die
Mitglieoer peroen gebeten, 5dblreid
an Der 8erinnmllulg teil5unebmer.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
gdipei5eriides S~OOler-aOnsert

ginige allgenebme Stunoen Der
lebte Die &olonle Der SdEpei5er lnrO
0eren 6reunoe nm Dergungenen
Sontltog 0admittag beim aon5ert
Der 6omilie 6raunfeloer aus Soap-
poco, California. Gle 9ierce Sale
mar poa beieet. Batter 6rnunfeloer
begriiBte Die 8Glte crit III ShmeiSeri-
item Geutlh lrlEo Damn in Der &nll-
oesiprnhe, nod Dem gemeiniameu
8elong oes 2ie0e5 nImericn." Gam
iolgten in bnnter Heibenfol9e 8or-
tr1ge geionglidJer ltn0 muIifaliIher
Irt, nobel 6rnulein 8ettD Groull.
febOer lid Die &er5en Der 3lJborer
gleih beim 4nfollg 0es Hro8rnmms
eroberte. .Sn idymei5erilher Nalno.
art mifelte lid Damn oos georudte
8rogramm nb. Sooler, ME Tie chen
nlr ole 2eute aus ben Alpen fertig
brillgen, Morihmulif uno Yolfns
wehlelten ab. Aae 8ortr1ge ernie.
ten reihliden Behalf, beionoers Der
Som gan from tbe Hips. 3eeteres
Stiif puroe BON Batter 6rallnfel0er
miiifoliid beorbeitet. 9errn q. 5.
2eoer, Dem eifrigen Sefretdr oes To-
fallen Snip Club" muroe fiir ieine
iorgf1ltigen 8orbereithngen offent.
lid Ser Dnnf Ser gortrogeloen aus.
e~efproden. gbenfaas eebiibrt bobe
anertennlind benz Sdtuei5er Rlub,
Delder als erlter 8erein nnh oielen
Sdbren nit einem oeutidiprnhigen
Yrogramm feline erihienenen @nite
angenebm unterbielt.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
GbernrleIer SnSnhrie limit an

Dberurlel. ~ Neben Iieben S1.
ouItriel,nternebmen bnben idmtlitSa
Mifblenbetriebe lire Gdti9feit mie6er
ollfgeuonlmen, obpo6I loie llnlitel.
lung Der Hroouftion lllo oie Sdpuie-
rigfeiten in Der Observation-Disclosures
ii6 6uBerit itn9iimtfg alispirfen.
geeben ben bereitS erofineten
8olfsihulen nilnmlt in oieien 9agen
alih Die 9elperblide lino oie fnltfm1n-
niife 8erufSidliIe 8aO Somburg if.
rem unterridt wie6er auf.