davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
Bv Hans Steiner

Cleveland. O.. August 29--.Ail
Saxon Veterans should take no.
:icc that the dav Of our Veterans
Banquet being arranged for all
Saxon Veterans and their wives,
mothers or Sweethearts is com
in their replycards to John Hall
cessary of all Veterans to send
ing near and nearer and it's ne
ner or call him at CL 7O10. if YOU
still need some information about
the affair.
All members of the Saxon \c-
teranS Association are requested
to take notice that our next meet
ing will be held on Monday. Sept.
9th. at 8 p. III. at the West Side
Sachsenheim. 7OOl Denison Ave.
Every member should be present
because there is quite lot OF
business about the banquet to be
discussed and taken care OF. We
also would appreciate if more o!
our Saxon Veterans who are not
vet a member come to this NEE
ing: they are all welcome.
The date of our banquet is
September 2S; please remember.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
PICNIC PICNIC
of Junior Lodges Branches
and 4 on Sept. 9Th.

Members OF the Junior Lodges
OF Branches ! and 4 and their
friends are hereby invited to at
tend the annual Children's Picnic
to be held on Sunday, Sept. Sth,
at Mr.. Dan Rehner's Farm on
Edgerton Rd.
The committee has made ar
rangements Tor some exciting
games and contests and promises
a good time in store for all who
attend the picnic. Refreshments
will be served free to all the
children.
Parents are invited to come d.
lang and bring their children to
the picnic and are requested 20
bring their lunches. The Clevc.
land West Juniors are also hearti.
ly invited to come and enj ov
themselves with us. Those re-
quiring transportation will meet
at the West Side SachScnheim. at
| o'clok sharp.
Directions for those driving are
as follows: Drive out York I'd.
until you reach Edgerton RoaI.
Watch for signs pointing to the
Picnic place. Well be seeing you
The Juniors Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
N Q T I G. E
to all
T. S. ]. A.
CLUBS

Due to the fact that there was
an insufficient amount of entry,
for the golf tournament it will be
necessary for us to cancel it.
1t would be all impossibility to
go ahead with the tournament
with SO a few entrys.
Trusting you will bear with lis
this cancellation of the golf tour
namcnt. we remain.
Canton Junior Saxons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

-Icull nave COlile
INTO being with
the abolishment
of the Farm Sc
curity A d m i n
j S t + a ton and
.he passage of
the F a r m e r 5
Home Corpora
ton Bill which
has been sign
ed by the Pres
ident. L n d e r
this new Law
the Department
IF Agriculture
must liquidate
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
IN MEMORY
Gustav A. FleiScher

who passed away six years ago.
We loved him i'm life
And you're living yet
In the hearts of those
Who can't forget you.
Beautiful memories are
Treasured forever from day by day
When we were all together.
Sadly missed by his brother
John w. Fleischer
and his wife
Frieda and Baby Johnny.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
7. S. ]. A. SOFTBALL
STANDINGS

The standings listed below in
clude games played through Au-
gust 18th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
New Farm Loan Law Encourages
Private Credit> Aids Veterans
By Congressman frances P. Bolton

As a result of a study made by
"A the House Agricultural Com
mittee ir 1914, new methods of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS

Youngstown. O., August %
4oungstown's delegates to the
Singing Convention will be: f.
Bokesch. Johnny Ambert. and
Rose Marie Kascher. The alter
nate is Katharine Bochu.
There will be a singing prac-
tlce in Youngstown this Friday,
August 80, at 8 p. m. Let's all get
out for good practice session.
New Members
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Mason.
and John Ambert were accepted
as new members at the last meet
ing. Any others interested in join
ing the club just drop around ON
Tuesday night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

- Please patronize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
August 18th
-ND------
BLESSED EVENT

Nj. and Mrs. John RochuS .!r
of 500 Eleventh st.. y. W.. Can
ton. Ohio. are the proud parents
of their second child. an 3 Id. 3
or. baby boy born august IL
1916.
To John Rochus ~ - or
"Rookie Jr." we extend a big
"Welcome'' - and to the proud
parents and grandparents, oui
Joyous Congratulations.
---O--
Arc you ana your relatives mem
bers u the Sick Beneat Society
and Central verband7 II not, no"
b the time to join. For more 1nfor
nation call tho local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
BaSebtll Finale

The curtain rings down on Yo.
soitball schedule Sunday. Sept. 9.
Our last game is with New Cas-
tie at New Castle. This is the la It
game, so let's all plan to be on
hand. There's a victory in the
offering, | can feel it in my bones
Frolic
The HOnterus Lutheran League
is sponsoring an Indian Summer
Frolic at the Saxon Club on Sat.
evening, Sept l4th. Dancing will
be from o-12. Music will be fur
nished by Shy Lockson and his
orchestra. Admission is low =
only 74c per person. The dance
will be semi-formal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

tanned
10. What is agriculture:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Mrs. Robinson
EntertainS For
Gray Lady Corps

The Gray Lady Corps of the Will
mington chapter of the American
Red Cross was delightfully."- enter
tanned Thursday evening by Mrs.
John D. Robinson at her home
'Quwiffle" in Wallace. Senator
Clyde Hoey and DR.. Robinson re-
ceived the guests with Mrs. Robin
son.
Dinner was served at Z pm. buff
fet style from beautifully decorated
tables spread on the spacious lawn
Of the Robinson home. After din
ner Senator Hoey talked informal
ly on various topics of the day.
The Gray Ladies from Whining
ton who enjoyed Mrs. Robinson's
hospitality were: Mrs. Louis Han
son, Mrs. A.. B. Cheatham, Mrs.
Harry Solomon, Mrs. Fred Little,
Mrs. w. T. Benton, Mrs. John W.
Ryssy, Mrs. G.. Warren Barrett,
Mrs. P. r. Smith, Mrs. Louis 3.
Orrell, Mrs. Oliver c. Hutaff, Mrs.
w. G. Broadfoot, Mrs. Vernon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Young People Enjoy
Moonlight Boatride
On Inland Waterways

Tn, in1e,n ediate Girls Auxilia-
" AMI the Royal Ambassadors OF
the Scaga:e Baptist church had a
boat ride on Thursday evening.
The Oceanic was chartered for
the moonlight cruise and an ap-
retizing picnic supper with cold
drinks was enjoyed by the follow
Ing young PEOPLE:
Elfie Sneeden, Ellen Piner. Au-
bry Larkins, Dixie Bowen. Jean
EeWett, Barbara Dehart, Letta
Lee Wallace. Barbara Hines, FL
sic Peterson. Gene Brown. Junior
Hunt, LinWood Newell, Joe Lar
son, Lewis Ta1tt, Bobby Gideons,
Leroy Powlas. Gene Russ, Her
man Summerlln, Mrs. A. F. Will
hanson, Mrs. Walter Hunt. Mrs.
A. b. PoWlas, Mrs. Minor Bishop,
Mrs. Charlie Bogers, Durrie Gil
likin, Gran Bishop, Enoch Rogers.
Steve Sneedea. Jr., Friedrich Wat
ters, and BUDDY Waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Dinner Party
Held AT Beach
Feting Couple

Mrs. Richard E. Penning and
her sister, Miss Sara Richardson.
entertained jointly at a dinner par
ty at Breakers hotel on Whining
ton Beach Friday evening in honor
OF Mrs. Donald E. Pigford who
prior to her marriage yesterday
afternoon in St. Johns Episcopal
church was Miss Mary c. Bruce
The table was graced with a
bowl of mixed summer flowers and
southern smilax. The bride was
presented a corsage of white
carnations and tuberoses and an
honor gift Of crystal by the hos
tesses.
Covers were laid for Miss
Bruce and her f~iance, Donald E.
Pigford. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K.
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. King.
IT., of Rocky Mount, Charles
1nglesby of Savannah, Ga. Miss
Eunice Pigford of Wallace, Robert
1aglesby Of Savannah, Mrs. G. L..
Richardson, Mrs. Penning and
Miss Richardson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Five Wilmington Girls To Make
Bows To North Carolina Society

SHELBY; Anne Register.
SNOW HILL: Mary C. Murphy.
STATISVILLE: Elizabeth An
drews, Mary Elizabeth Chatham
and Beth Deaton.
WADESBORO: Sarah Dabney
Little, and Dorothy Leak.
WAKE FOREST: Ella Virginia
Wilkinson.
WARRENTON: Fairfax Mitchell
and Estelle Boyce.
WARSAW: Margaret Raw Peirce.
WAYNESVILLE: Mary Patricia
GWyn.
WILSON,: Betsy Dempsey.
WINSTON-SALEM: Betsy Long.
Christine Gray, Martha Hanes Anne
Barber, June Montague, Getty Ann
Horton and Carol Street.
OUT OF STATE: Eawina Pou
Walden, Washington, D. c.. Bette
Kendrick, Kingston, Jamaica. B.
w. I. and Harriette Proctor, Tow
son, Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
ST. Andrews-C Covenant
Board Plans Meeting

A called meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Woman's aux
Hilary of St. Acknowledgement
Presbyterian church will be held
Monday morning, August 10, in
the Kenan building. A full attend
ance is urged.
Auxiliary Circles Nos. l, 2. 3, 4,
5, Z, and g., of St. AndreWs-Coven-
ant will meet at the church Mon
day morning, August 10, at II
O'Clock.
A joint Bible study will be lead
by Mrs. George Boylan at 1870
o'clock, followed by auxiliary meet
ing at II o'clock. Mrs. William
GriSsom will present the program
which is on The Christian Home"
Everyone is asked to bring a
generous amount of sandwiches,
salad, or a dessert. Mrs. T. A.
LaWther's circle will serve the
lunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Kathryn Bell,
E.. E. JamerSon
To Wed Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Bell an
nounce t h engagement of their
daughter, Kathryn Love, to Elmer
E. Jamerson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Jamerson Of Carlsbad,
N. M.
Miss Bell is a graduate Of New
Hanover High school, class of
1912. Mr.. Jamerson was formerly
a first lieutenant stationed at
Camp Lejeune and is now attend
ing Texas Tech college where ne
will enter this fall to complete his
course.
The wedding will take place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

Meredith Clark Slane, Nancy Ben
nett and Sary Coe Hunsucker.
HILLSBORO: Peggy Gates and
Isabelle Webb.
LAGRANGE: Mildred Parker.
LINCOLNTON: Anne Abernethy.
LOUISBURG: Betsy Cobb.
MOREHEAD CITY: Ann Mills.
MOUNT AIRY: Theresa Anne
Smith.
MURFEEsBORO: Helen Barnes.
NEW BERN: Helen Margaret
ROCKINGHAM: Bertha Garrett.
ROCKY MOUNT: Alice Wynne
Suffer, Nancy Speight, Jeane
Pierce, Martha Reide Burton. Jean
Griffin, Frances Hill Avera and
Mary Marshall Spears.
SALISBURY: Alice Slater Guile
and Anne Ferrand Henderson.
SANFORD: Carol Mccormick,
nda Williams and Eleanor Brinn.
SCOTLAND NECK: Sue Baker
~"eft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Dr.. Frank Graham
Will Address Meet
Of Cromartie Clan

DR.. Frank P. Graham, president
OF the University Of North Caro-
lima, will address h Cromartie
clan, of which he is a member.
at the annual meeting to be held
on Thursday. August ~, at IL
o'clock.
A large attendance is desired
Tor this first reunion since the
war. DR.. D. D. Clark is clan presi-
dent; James Monroe vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. George Sloan, secre-
and Mrs. Freddie Butler.
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

Avery, Mrs. j. Frank Hacker.
Mrs. Lewis F. Ormand, Mrs. E. c..
Hines, Mrs. T. E. Brown, Mrs. J.
D. Freeman, Mrs. Marylin Greasy,
Mrs. H. l.. McKibben, and Mrs.
Ida Speiden, executive secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Miss Sybill Powell,
d. c. Schultz Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Powell of
Wilmington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sybil,
to Donald C. Schultz, of North
IonaWanda, N. Y.
The wedding will take place
within the ear future.
Mr.. Schultz has recently been
discharged from the M a r i n e
Corps after 3O-months service and
was a corporal at the time of his
DISCHARGE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
BIRTH A~NNoUNcpn

ro Mr.; and Mrs F. E. sSjna,
eFlek Elwood Skipper. Ans. FED,
at Marion sprunt annex AMq Mug. d,
per ma+h was the former, Helen ,a5'1 Skip
Mathews, of this civ 'A Louise
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Merritt an
nounce the birth Of a daughter.
Helen Gayle, August 10, at ST.
Francis hospital, Miami Beach.
Florida. IRIS. Merritt is the for
mer Mildred jenkins of this
civ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Hard rubber can now be made
from synthetic rubber by adding
a coalderived liquid plastic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
RESTRICTION UPON
BARGAINING URGED
Sen. Ball Asks Elimination
OF Collective Practices
In Some Fields

TAMIMENT, Pa. June PIP
The elimination of industry-wide
collective bargaining in such fields
as transportation, coal and steel
an individual plant or at least on
Senator Joseph H. Ball (R-Minn..(
as one road to industrial peace.
mo government that wants to
remain a government can permit
the basic supply of commodities
such as coal, steel and t%ransporta-
ton to be interrupted very long, .
he told the 18th annual Tamiment
social and economic conference.
The Senator recommended a re
turn to the system of negotiating
union-management contracts ION
an individual liant or at least on
an individual employer basis"
Il noticed this morning at New
ark he said, that a railroad
the Hudson and M~anhattan) is
shut down by a strike, but this
strike on N railroad doesn't tie
up the whole transportation sys-
tenn all over the nation"
Ball said that compulsory arbi-
t%ration, though he once advocated
it, is not the solution to the ma.
tons labor problem.
Neither is government seizure.
he said. Lately the government
has been writing the contracts ano
the employer hasn't had much te
say about it.
>"Sometime you may get a gov
eminent that will write the con
tracts from the other angle-and
the unions will have to take It OF
else"
Ball suggested that terms of I'm
ion officials be limited to two or
four years and that they lie elect,
ed by referendum to tn member
ship instead of convention.
I'VE abandoned the convention
idea in our political parties in the
midwest years ago." he said, "be-
cause we IounQ tnat they re a
little too easy to control. It's the
same with union conventions"
Ball predicted legislation tc
amend the Wagner act so unions
as we'll as employers will be com
PEELED to bargain collectively.
I'm two many instances unions
have slapped down a contract ano
said you sign it or we walk OUT
he said.
The Wagner act also should be
amended ito give an employer the
right of free speech" he said
employers now are afraid some
times to discuss a contract because
of fear they will be accused O
threat or coercion"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
REDS REJECT EFFORT
AT PEACE CONFERENCE
Continued From Page One)

tSOntAHuCu H. L aSS JIM
Truman. Molotov was expected to
consult with Moscow.
Byrnes, reiterating arguments
advanced at the Councils April
May sessions, proposed that the
ministers convoke now a general
European peace conference for
July IS. He declared that time
was short and if they delayed too
long there would be no peace con
ference at all.
British sources said that Molotov
objected that it was still too soon,
that the ministers had not yet
agreed on any peace treaty drafts
which would form the basis of a
peace conference discussion.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin asserted that the conference
should speed up its work so that
these treaty drafts would be ready
in time. He said the ministers
should finish their examination of
the proposed treaties with Italy
and the Balkans by next Friday,
June %.
Molotov concuTred and the minis
deputies to draw up an agenda for
this goal, beginning Monday morn
ing with the Italo-Austrian frontier,
the Franco-Italian frontier. and the
Italian fleet disposal issues.
Byrnes declared the ministers
could not keep on passing disputed
items indefinitely, and that the
conference might as we'll agree to
issuing invitations now to the 9th
err II nations for July Is.
The secretary added he hoped
there was still enough time to
agree upon the outstanding points
in treaties with Italy, Hungary,
Romania, Bulgaria, and Finland,
and circulate the drafts to the
other nations by July IS.
Even if the drafts were not COM
pleted the ministers were so near
accord there could be no harm in
sending out the invitations at this
time, Byrnes added, the Ameri-
can informants said.
Byrnes pointed out that if the
peace conference were delayed too
long it would conflict with the Unit
ed Nations general assembly in
September. Bevin supported
Byrnes, but urged waiting until
the end of next week to assay the
conferences efforts, then fix a date
for the general peace conference.
The deputies will work tomorrow
on the Monday agenda for the
ministers.
British quarters said the dep
uties had agreed in principles to
clauses in the Italian treaty on
war criminals and prewar bilteral
treaties which could also be applied
TO other treaties with Bulgaria,
Romania, and Hungary.
Under these the four ambassa-
doris in Rome would act as a COM
mission to supervise arrest and
delivery of suspected war criminals
by Italy, and Allied nations would
be given six months to list their
prewar treaties With Italy which
they wished to maintain in force.
AS the ministers met for today's
informal session a spokesman for
the British foreign office in Lon
don acknowledged that sope pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
REPORTERS PLAN
SOUTHPORT MEET
State Shorthand Associa-
tom Makes Plans For
Sessions July Sc

Southport will be host to approx.
m7teIy 80 members of the North
rs~clina Shorthand Reporters as.
s,c;ation wlen it holds it's 10Th an.
r,al convention on Friday and Sat.
rr6av. July. 5 and 6, Sprrgeon
BaxIev. president, Wilmington, an
oo need yesterday.
arrangements at Southport are
bc.ng handled by Dwight McEwen,
e.athport attorney and reporter.
The meeting will be opened by
d, i9formal luncheon for report
.rs and their friends at l pm.
rri5s1. followed at 3 pm. by a
cruise along the Inland waterway
oaoatd the cabin cruiser, 'Petrel',
'uaed by Stephen G. Worth, Fay
eteviile.
The convention will feature an
arlual banquet at s pm. Friday,
ALLOWING the return of the group
fYorn The cruise.
The Saturday morning session
will be devoted to the disposal
of business and will convene al
In o'clock. On the agenda. in
addition TO routine business, is
2 forum discussion, reports of
committees and the annual cleo.
tion of officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
NAVY FACILITIES
MAY BECOME COLLEGES
Continued From Page One)

warships anchored there and
choose one with good possibilities
for remodeling into a dormitory",
he said:
This will be towed to an anchor
age near a large city and hooked
to city power lines. 1t will make
a dormitory for up to 500 students
who will live aboard and go 10
school in the nearby city.
"If it appears this plan is sue
cessful it a be expanded to a
number of coastal cities, to the
great lakes and to some river
ports. There are any number Of
ships that appear suitable.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, executive
secretary of the department o:
higher education of the nationa
education associatio,- sal, a re
cent survey of $50 of America:
1886 colleges listed the dormitory
or housing shortage as the No.
b%ottleneck in the educational crisis
In some states there are pro
posals for cooperative plans, il
which several colleges would joil
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
SLEEPY TIME

1t mas been estimated that a per-
son 20 years old will sleep an aver
age of is years, 8 months, 3 days,
and 8 hours before he dies, if he
lives an average span of life.
Spaghetti originated in China
and was introduced in Europe
through Italy BY Marco Polo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

and take over large installations"
Erskine said. They would make
professors available for part or
full time, utilizing their services in
the most efficient manner possible
and eliminating duplicated work"
DR.. Mcdonald said that in this
plan some n college should
have the responsibility, to xptect
veterans against any tendency to
relax standards in the :'emergen-
cy colleges"
Erskine said he is seeking ex-
pansion of the army and navy
donation policies for schools and
colleges" to help meet equipment
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
PARENTS TO co
TO DERBY FINALS
Continued From Page One)

three big days in the Ohio city
and shipment of his racer to the
scene of the finals. The Raney
Chevrolet company will send his
parents with him, and they, too,
will enjoy all the big events at
Akron on August 1913.
While the Raney Chevrolet COM
pany will assume all railroad and
hotel expenses of n or both par
ents of the boy who wins the Derby
here, they will not take care of
the expenses of any other member
of the boys family, or near rela-
tive, who might plan to 60 along.
This fine offer by the Raney
Chevrolet company should prove
an added inducement for boys of
Wilmington to build and enter a
car in the big race here, July 81.
For not only will the winner re-
ceive the M. E. Coyle champion
ship trophy and sweep-second-
hand Bulova wrist watch, but he
and his parents will receive alex
pense paid trips to the National
Soap Box Derby finals at Akron,
Ohio. There the major prize will
be a four-year college scholarship
and another big trophy.
Of course, there will be dozens
of other swell prizes offered for the
race here, including gold, silver,
and bronze medals, pen and pen
Gil set and other valuable awards
for best upholstered car, fastest
heat in each section, etc. All
prizes to be offered here will go
on display in the very near future
in a downtown Wilmington store
window SO that every boy may see
just what awaits his car creative
ability at the finish line on July
81.
Entries for the race here slowed
up some this past week, but Derby
officials are of the opinion that
this is due to a large extent by
the fact that a large number of
boys are away at camp now. In
fact, several cars are known to
be under construction at the Brig
ade Boys club Bruce B. Gamer
on" camp, and these entries are
expected to reach headquarters
this week.
Too, actual construction of Soap
Box Derby cars Nas been delayed
somewhat because wheel and axle
sets had not been available. But
that feature has been remedied
and the Goodrich Tire company
agency on South Third street now
has a supply on hand and the Fire
stone dealer expects another ship
ment shortly as we'll as Pickard's
Sporting Goods headquarters.
Through a regretable error, this
paper last week conveyed the in
formation that it was the Good
year company that is making der
by wheel and axle sets. The copy
should have read Goodrich.
Plans are il the making for the
first of a short series of Soap Box
Derby clinics to be held during
the next two weeks for the benefit
of all boys building, or contem-
plating to build, a car for the races
here. Expert mechanics will be on
hand to explain brake mechanism,
steering apparatus, body building
and other related subjects. All
boys are urged to watch for the
announcement of time and place
for the first of these clinics.
Entries This Week
Additional entries received at
The Star-News this past week tof
the Derby here are as follows:
Rogers Whiting, II, 312 IL South
Seventh street; David Oliphart, Is,
1926 South Sixth street; Tommy
Williamson, IL, 512 Greenfield
street; Barry August, u, IA Wood
| lawn avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Southeastern Amateur
Event Slated August 9

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 22.-W.H
The southeastern Amateur In
National golf tournament will be
held here at the Country club Aug.
gil, it was announced today.
Il will be hte first playing of the
tournament since 1S41 when Ar
mold Blum of Macon beat Jack
Slavton of Columbus for the title.
Prizes will be awarded all flight
winners. runners-up and eonsola-
ton flight winners.