davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07

ySieuielc 5liittllnge fanen 1rab
Sen Gcreiuigten Staaten? Ties lit
sic critic ,Srage, auf luelhe 81 Vro.
ldyiire cine Antlport crteilt. Slt
nenrt sic oiii5iellen 3iffern betrci.
fenS Sic s(n,abl ser gitnpanoerer, Sie
aus SEN nJliihtlitss" s2Gnoeru III
ser 3eit t933-1944 angefonmen
iinh. Gie Geiamtsabl betrG9t 3tS,-
235. Sie 3oblen fir 8roBbritan-
nien, Srlalto, Sdnpeoelt Eortugal
umo Sic Sh1peis iino nidt einbe5os
gen. a ober al'h oie r6liihtlings", !,
Gambler Lreoer bon ser slGie beiest
nod pou ibr bererribt lpllroen, fon-
nen oae oiele 31S,235 Gimpaneerer
felnesaueas in ibrer @eIamtbeit als
6fiibtlinse betrabtet perOen. llnl
SIR riftigenShitluns ser mirflid'en
I0Siicttlin9e Sil gelangelL tld]altetc
bas Committee for tbe Stll>D OF &c
cent Smlnigration from europe 5u-
nid)It sic Gin1panberer aus ser
1SliidtlingslGnoeru nit 9lusnabne
bon Teittiflollo ppr oenl Sabre 1888
aus. Sieies Sabr iuurce ndntlif a!s
oas Stid)ja6r angenomnleil, in ben
Sic Seutihe Issreiiion besonnen bat
te. 3uiclge oieier Yercd)nlln9sarl
tuiiroe sic @eiornt5abl Ser 6liidt
linaseimpanoerer, Sic nah ben Ser
einigtcn Staaten sugelaiien lpl,roen
itGbungareiic 2i3,S62 betragen
5. y. nm 122,O93 Yerlone,t ,peniser
ais Sic Sc iumteinlpanoerung aus
europa in ser 3eitipanne bon 1885
bis 1914 auslrtaht. 81 abelief iid
nGnlid> oui 365,955 Eericnen. -
8leidseitig iii eriihtlif. buB bie''
Ssialntsabl bon 365,955 beoellteni
sperise: mslnad)t OILS ein Jiinftc
smlnb auf 5e:te 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
Die .fldcbtlinge (in1
hfutf amerikaner

Sie europaiidel1 iSliibtlin9c bo
ben il, oieiem 2anoe iniolge ser tra,
gildJen ltmItdnbe, inter oenen tic SIR
Mustpanoerung geuuunsen lpurSeh
Mitgefiibl berpor9erlien. 8leid3ei-
tig fino fie aber audi 5um 8eger-
ita,,o pieler Gritifen lno Mn.piiric
getuorSen, oie suneilt unflare .@ss
riid)te uno iosar ee,pobulide Stat
idereien 5ur Srllnoluee batten.
Was iinS aber Die ,uirtlihen Got
iathen ii6er oie Neuaut6nmlinse, sic
0od nur unpurteiiiidp tsoridmng 5i,.
tasc foroern faun9 Cine berartigc
1(nteriudung apuroe bonn Committee
for TIE Stuop Of Recent Sm1nigra-
ton from europe umternonlmen. .9ie-
les aomitee iuuroc I'M Sabre 1914
bon Sen fiibrenoen ,tationalcn Sr.
ganiiationeu gesriinSet. Ole lid nit
Jliidtlingsbilie befabten uno er.
frel,te iid ser Wtitarbeit pou mebr
als 200 ,algenten ,ulo aonlitees, oie
iid nit Snmieration beltGitigen
l,no bon Jliidtlinesoraaniiot iotionen
i'm eonSen Sanoe. Gle Grsebniiie oies
fer Mrbeit .ira,rben il, elmer Rros
idiire 5l1;anulsngcfabt, sic bonn
Yublii @iiairs Committee Of 9seIu
Yort beraussegeben ,puroe. Sic he.
titelt fid) vIbe Nefueees ore no,u
Mmericans" - Gie Sliibtlinse linz
Deute Mmerifaner. Ser 2eiter oieier
oas 9an5 eano lmiaiienben llnter'
il,hung, a,,i iuelhc oie Vroidiire iid
eriinoet, lit Maurice u. ooie, Seite,
bes Tcpartments oi Socioloeo bel
g)ale unjberiitp. Gr lit ald elmer Sc,
Yerfa{jer ser Vroihiire. MtitueriaI
fer lit Samlel &onin Snitrllcto,
Der So;iolosie c.: grorflpn Go!leg:
III gaep yorf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
Kcnt,,t,,niiter, erfelereid!
bel 13erli,ts waklen

@erlin. Yei Sen Gelegierterhuab-
len 81 oem Ibeporltebenoen 8roB-9er-
finer @elperfifaftstongreb - Oen
erIten lpiftigeren Wablen bieler glrt,
oie irgellblpo in Seutiblano ieit1931
Ourdlgefiibrt irorben lino - erbicl.
ten sic Gomntuuiiten oie Mebrbeit.
Gun $50 aongreBiiten fielen 312 al
&cmmuniltilhe Ganoioaten. gie so.
sialoemofraten letten s26 ibrer San.
bioaten blrd,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07

Glepelano, Sbio. 9tad 81 Sageu
Streif ser Siptations .Erebleute in
nen orei bieligen en9liiten Seitln.
gen trllroc Die Streitiruse lueeen oes
Sohnes cinem ,Ibitrotipnboaro bon
3 Mnnn l,nteritellt nit Der 8ebing-
llng. oob Oie bobercu Sobne bonn 8
September 1915 on nafbesablt iuer.
oer, bas lit Ser 0atl,m tuenn Ser bis
bcriae &ontrnft nit Sen VreBleute!l
abaelaifcn mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
1uien mn~@1tesfa,a kabet,
pertreter a,aSeetami<tt

Wien. g8ie befanntgegeben tullroe.
lit 6. .. &ieieloip, Ser politilfe @e-
rater oes ri,iiiihen Sberbefeblsba.
bers III Seiterreid, Marid)aa sstpan
g. aonetu, slnl politiiden Sertreter
Ser Sotpietpertretltng in Seiterreih
ernannt ,poroe,.
@leid5eitia beglaubiste MublanS
&arl @albbrunner. Elm io5ialiitiihes
Observation-Disclosures, als Seitera
reibs politiiden @ertreter in Mos-
fau.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
Dies unN Dos

?. - &alo miro man eine 2aterne
.bralhen, UNI Oieienigen Mrbeiter sit
finoen, Gle nod nift on een Streif
gegan9en iino.
Warim id,auell eisentlif piela
2ellte 10 arinlmig Orein, iueun ser
8botograpb .Vitte, re6t frelmolidb"
nmbnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
3entral>N ieesrer,pal>
tut,e iekr nStie

Berlin. gunoes -&riegsietret1r $.
Gatterlon, Ser iid) .rGbrcno ielner
@e!ttour audi bier auIbielt, erfllrte,
cs beitcbe ein bringences 9eoiirinis
Iiir Sic Teiiietung Ger @eItgrcn5eu
Seutld)lanos l,uo fiir bie SGaIfiul1
elmer 5e!ttraLu Geid)sp,rlpaltnr1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
0rebt,,Ghte teller, anter
iek >eatjd.e Slette a,,i

Sonopn. Cine amerifaniid) ,ruI
iiid-engliihe GrflGrllng apurbe nuss
eege6e!t, bab oie rsebralhsflbIgsn
Ginbeiten" Der eeitlden &riegsIlptte
uno 80 SelltidelluterIeeboote 5u glei.
1en s(nteilen unter Sen orei @rcbs
nrdhten alrfgeteilt tpcrben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07

ha
silanem Ani
i
Is
Gote
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
School kids battle
lunch price boost

Thousands of Chicago school
children faced substandard diets
this week as the school system
indicated that the new increases
in school lunch prices would be
maintained.
Although only 80 percent of
the students who bought their
lunches in school last year were
reported doing so during the first
week of school this year, Board
of Education officials said that
they intended to keep the new
20 and 25 per cent rates.
Admitting that the lunch pro-
gram would lose more money at
the current rate of sales than if
the old prices were continued,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

Class B grammar SCHOOL,
unc h e S include the milk
and bread and a b o u t half
as much of the other foods.
School officials claim that the
food alone in the Class B lunch
costs 10 3/E cents, and the labor
and administrative costs are
10 LA cents.
AS more and more Chicago
children are forced to bring cold,
and usually inadequate, lunches
from horne, parents and educa-
tors are voicing increased con-
Germ for the health danger caused
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

by the price boosts. Many fear
that the purposes of the federal
lunch subsidy may be defeated
by the higher prices, barring the
benefits of the hot lunch pro-
gram from children of the lowest
income groups who need it most.
Meanwhile, civic, parents, and
youth groups are preparing to
conduct a city-wide campaign to
lower the lunch prices. Already
scheduled by the AYD is a meet
ing in the Roosevelt College au-
ditorium Friday evening, Septem-
Der goth, where steps are planned
to organize further action.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

THUS CHICAGO'S unchecked
racial violence spread to Mexi-
can-Americans who will hold a
special rally against racial dis
elimination at the Ashland Au-
ditorium, at Ashland and Van
Buren, ST., on Sept. IA and IS.
The rally is sponsored by the
Mexican Patriotic Committee
which represents more than
10000 Mexican-Americans living
in Chicago communities.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14


lunches, which were raised from
20 to Is cents, they receive elev-
en- and a half cents in subsidies.
X = +
EDUCATION and diet experts
have questioned strongly school
board contentionse that the high
school and grammar school
lunches "cost" 361z and % cents,
respectively. Class A (high
SCHOOL, lunches consist of a glass
of milk, a slice of bread, two
teaspoons of butter or margarine.
four ounces of vegetables, and
two ounces of meat or its
equivalent.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

FREE ENTERPRISE, Govern.
or Green assures US, will take
care of the housing shortage.
Everything is being done, says
Mayor Kelly, to find homes for
Chicago's homeless thousands.
No federal action required, ac
cording to the 10Th Congress
The truth is, of course, that the
pathetically small program for
temporary veterans housing has
already been slashed to a frac
ton of it's original schedule.
And it's also a fact that hous-
ing crisis continues to get worse
as winter approaches, while the
Governor and other responsible
public officials encourage the
snafu by doing nothing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
Mexieun- American driven from home

LOOMS because he is Mexican.
American.
Coca-Cola bottles and bricks
crashed through the windows of
the apartment owned by Fred
Cesare of 4027 w. Monroe two
nights after he allowed Lozano
to move in.
Hoodlums in the neighbor-
hood threatened Lozano's life
until his landlord, frightened,
pleaded with him to leave the
apartment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

Among them are the Great
Lakes barracks, well-constructed
buildings that could take care of
an estimated 1000 persons. The
Lake County Housing Authority,
however, had received funds au-
thorizing work on less than a
quarter of the barracks capacity.
Earlier this year, efforts were
made, chiefly by the American
Veterans Committee, to get the
Army's abandoned Gardiner Hos.
pital for use as a veterans hous-
ing project. Regarded by the Chi
cago Housing Authority as ex-
tremely suitable for conversion
to housing, Gardiner became an
Army area headquarters. In
spite of protests, the War De-
partment ruling indicated that
Gardeners lake front breezes
were considered more important
to help the morale of the Army's
brasshats than to provide vet
Grams families with a place to
live.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
Shoe union victory

Workers of the Cole Rood g.
Ham Shoe Company voted to be
represented by a union this week.
In an election conducted by the
National Labor Relations Board,
they voted 1903 to Al to be repre-
scented by Joint Council IS of the
CIO United Shoe Workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
'UE wins
8 months strike
at AhIberg

An agreement reached early
this week finally ended Chicago's
longest postwar strike.
Members of Local lila of the
CIO United Electrical Workers
returned to work Monday, after
ratification of the new contract
with the Ahlberg Bearing Com
pany. They had been on strike
since March 18th.
The new agreement provides
for a 1917 cent an hour wage in
crease, as well as a provision -
reopen the wage section of the
contract. This increase is in addi.
ton to a five cent an hour In
crease. agreed to last January.
Also agreed to was a new plant
minimum rate of SO cents an
hour, which replaces the former
So cent minimum rate.
4 -
HAILING the. settlement, Local
Lila BUSINESS Manager Louis
Tore declared that the union
looked forward to a period of
improved" labor relations. Point
ing out that the. new agreement
contained union security provi.
sions and substantially stronger
seniority protection, for Ahlberg
workers, Tore described the con-
tract as "better and more work.
able" than the preceding one.
Among the contract changes
agreed to were a single job rate.
eliminating rate ranges and
company merit" plan. Vacation,
transfer, and arbitration provi-
sions were also strengthened.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

school officials claimed that in
creased costs were fully response
BILE for the price boost.
y u n
WHILE the American Youth
for Democracy and other groups
prepared a fight to reduce lunch
prices, the schools were accused
of a double violation of federal
policy.
DR.. John A. Lapp, of the Citi-
zens' Schools Committee, charged
that the increases were not only
out of line with price control OBJ
jectiyes, but also violated the
basis on which federal subsidies
are paid to schools to assist low
cost lunch programs. Regulations
require not only certain lunch
standards, but also that the pro
gram be operated on complete
ly non-profit basis.
Elementary school lunches,
w h i h we S o d for six
cents last year, were raised to
eight cents last Christmas and
to 20 cents last week. The schools
receive in addition eight cents in
federal and state subsidies for
each lunch. For high school
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
By LEONARD LEVIN


City and state authorities are
supposedly busy leaving no
house-brick unturned to solve
the housing crisis.
But the suspicion is mounting
thai, neither our governor or our
mayor would know housing
project if it fell on them!
The fact is that it would take
very small heap O. Twin to
turn any number of empty Chi
cago buildings into temporary
homes for our homeless.
s7ee y n r.
How many families could live
in the LaSalle Hotel?
How many families could live
in, the closed servicemen's cen
tiers?
How many could live in the
empty barracks at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Center?
What about other unused pub
lie buildings throughout tn e
state?
- ss.l.f -.s-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

/. Over 5000 names were chal,
lenged on the South Side Com
munist leaders petitions on mis-
cel1aneous technical grounds last
week. after he had submitted
10000; signatures, Substantially
more than the 100 required mi,
'nimum
Urging the. Board of Election
Commissioners to weigh care
fully the objections to the. petf,
ton, the Chicago Civil Liberties
Committee challenged amy at
tempt to limit or restrict the
right of citizens to select their
own independent candidates.
ssa II = sE z-sf rs. ~
2 4H : = 81 s
i IN A STATEMENT signed by
leaders of labor, church, civic,
and fraternal organizations, the
CCLG described the challenged
petition as a Hrnattef which deep
ly affects the civil liberties of ci-
items" Signers. included Henry
w. MCGEE, President of the
NAACP; George Murphy of
UNAVA; Robert c. Travis, State
CLIO Vice-President; and Ira Lati-
mer, CCLC Executive Director.
Meanwhile, other Independent
candidates prepared for a vigor-
Gus campaign before November
5th. Campaign workers for Syl-
via Woods, candidate for assem-
bly, in the 21st district, are con.
centrating on registration
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

Brundage, however, has never
been distinguished for enthusi-
asm. in behalf of peoples needs.
He has reserved that for such in
situations as Adolf Hitler and
Nazi Germany.
Back in 1886, when he rturned
from Germany with the U. S
Olympic team which he took
there over protests, Brundage
was fulsome with his praise of
the Third Reich. An important
speaker at that years German
Day rally, he later became a big
shot in the America First move.
ment with other American pals
of Hitler.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

Although there is a shortage
of hotel space in Chicago for
transient and visitors, the closing
of the LaSalle does not appeared
to have created any major hard
ship. A dissenter to this might
be Gerald L. K. Smith, who has
for a long time found the La
Sale Chicago's most convenient
hall to he'll in.
Granting the necessity of GER
tain appropriations and perhaps
some stronger housing legisla-
ton, the Star couldn't find any
official who could give any good
reason why the LaSalle hotel
should not be. taken over for a
temporary housing project.
AVERY Brundage, board chair
chairman of the LaSalle, could
no doubt offer plenty of reasons
chiefly that running a big hotel
is more profitable than turning
it over to be used as a housing
project.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

THE LA SALE Hotel, scene
of the tragic June 5th fire, an
nounced recently that it expects
to reopen in January. 1t is listed
as having 1,000-room capacity.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

To 25-year-old Adrian Lozano
violence is no stranger.
Lozano, a war veteran, has
undergone three years of vio-
lent fighting against tyranny
and intolerance overseas.
But this week Lozano lost his
bitterest battle against racial
tyranny in his own home.
HE WAS driven out of his f.
room-apartment at 907 South
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

ALTHOUGH at least 1000 peo-
pie could be housed in the La
Sale, there are plenty of other
structures which could also be
converted to temporary housing
projects more easily than by
building new ones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
LINEUPS
III Gridders Out At Notre Dame

Tobin, substitute in 1912, is highly
regarded.
Jack lilly of the 1913 crop is
the only established end. Ziggy
Czarobski, regular tackle in '43,
has returned following a hitch in
the Navy. Halfbacks include tricky,
but brittle, Bob Livingston of the
AZ varsity, Bob Kelly and John
Panelli.
Seven members of the 1915 team
have heard the draft call. The
Army took four ends in one day,
including Bill, Leonard.
There are holes to fill, but plenty
of hand-picked lads to plug them,
and switching men around is one
Of the best things LeaAy does.
Notre Dame will have going
organization in September, and
with heavier and ore-matured
Lujack, superlative passer, hand
ling the ball the attack will have
the deceptiveness of Bob Feller's
curve.
I'VE will have a pretty repre-
sentative team asserts Frank
Leaay, which, coming from him,
practically amounts to a danger
signal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11

his belt he is only 10, and wasn't
seen all afternoon last fall as West
Point enjoyed it's second consecu-
tive field day. It is also expected
that he will be drafted.
Coach Leahy, the great casting
director, has plethora of season.
ed guards and fullbacks. however,
and it won't be at all surprising
to see one of the latter feeding the
ball to Johnny Lujack, who will be
discharged from the Navy, June l..
and will direct the attack from
down under in the T. Luiack was
concluding a two-weeks leave on
the campus as spring work opened
Johnny just dropped BY" SAYS
Leahy, offhand like.
The fullbacks are Mello Cow
hig and Clatt. so you NAV expect
lot Of new fullback stuff.
Guards are headed by Mastran-
gelo, Mcbride, Signaigo and Tobin
Coaches considered the six-foot one.
inch 2l5-pound John Mastrange1o
the best in the college ranks last
term. Bob Mcbride of 1912 vinta Ga
was wa prisoner of the Germans for
" days, holds the Purple Heart
'gnalgo was good in 1e43. E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
PORT CITY nine
BEGINS TRAINING
Between Is To 30 Candi-
dates Expected At
Legion Stadium
BY EDWARD SACHS
Star Sports Editor

Between Is and 80 candidates are
expected to report Monday after
noon at American Legion stadium
for the baseball tryouts conducted
by the Wilmington Pirates, Bust.
ness Manager Bert Kite announc-
ed last night,
1--WE are scheduling the first
practice for 2 p. m. but we will be
out at the field until late in the
afternoon so that shipyard and
other daytime workers will have a
chance to show Manager Stan
Katkaveck their talents"
Kite said that players of this
vicinity are invited to attend the
tryouts. Players are expected to
provide their own shoes and gloves
he said.
The tryouts will last until
Friday and Buc officials are hoping
that the camp will turn up at least
two or three players capable of
making the Pirates.
Also expected to be on hand with
Katkaveck are several Of the play
ers already under contract to the
Pirates such as Outfielder c. w.
Lancaster, former Baylor Univer-
sity star; Ziggy Gilbert and Archie
Benson, rookie southpaws; Snag
Allen, local infielder and Normy
Zazzarro, shortstop prospect from
New England.
Kite last night stressed that the
majority of the BUGS will be veter-
ans of this war. Several boys who
would be playing in higher CLASH
fication ball are playing with the
BUGS this season, he said, to re-
gain their pre-war form before
going up"
The Pirates, no matter what the
direction, are now ready to travel.
Their new 29-passenger bus pur-
chased from New Bern transport
company is now in Wilmington.
while the makeup of our team
is not completed by any means"
Kite promised last night. I'VE have
several good prospects on their
way to Wilmington and we will
field good, fighting baseball
team May When we open the sea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11

had been drenched in rnorr;.
rains. Beginning with the fonrS
hole, she one-putted nine conSscr
tive times on the slow greens
Louise Suggs, of Lithia Spri5o,
Ca, fired a two over-par II :.
hold second place with a 49, S5s
recorded 81 on the first nine M
40 on the second.
In the third place was Atlanta,
Dor$thy Kirby, defending cham,
pion, who. carded 40-41 for an ~
and a 36-hole total of IA.
Peggy Kirk, Findiay, O., 3S-43-s,-,.
Helen Sigel, Philadelphia, 43 40-83-is.,
Marge Becker, N. J., 43-42-ss-Iso
Jean Hopkins, Lakewood, O., 4s-40.u
-169.
Margaret Gunther, West Palm B.scs
Fla, 44-44-88-173.
Sally Sessions. Muskegon, Mich %.
47-86-173.
Mrs. Herman Berg, Minneapolis, 42.n
87-174.
Mrs. Annette Gessler, Philadelphia A.
42-s5-174.
Laddie Erwin, Montclair. N. J., a.
43-85-175.
Mary Agnes Wall, Toledo, 45-43-l7
Isabel Ogilvie. Augusta, #-44-8-,7,
Beverly Hanson, Fargo, N. D., 40.
s7-183.
Mrs. George Harbaugh, Cleveland, a.
48-e4-1s5. !"
George Darby Atlanta, 47-4s-ss-,,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Tourney Dates Announced
Far State High Schools

CHAPEL HILL, April 10. Dates
for the 1916 State High School
track, tennis and golf Journeys
were announced Wednesday by T.
E. Mcintosh, executive secretary
Ct the North Carolina High School
Athletic Association.
The track meet will be held at
Chapel Hill Saturday May II, with
the tennis meet at R. J. Reynolds
High in Winstcn-Salem May 9-lJ
and the golf event at High Point
May S-9. Henry House Of the Uni
yersity OF North Carolina athletic
department will have charge OF the
track meet, with c. R. Jonah over
seeing the tennis and A. S. Simeon
the golf
Mr.. Mcintosh warned that eligi-
bility entrance blanks for all
Journeys must be in his office by
April 30, signed by the principal OF
the high school, for the participant
to be eligible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers yesterday re-
corded with the office Of the
Register of Deeds included the
following:
l.. c. Kure to Charles ]. Carpen'
ter, lot 1917, Fort Fisher, Sea
Beach.
Jackie c. Bissette to Harry W.
Alexander. lots and 7-12, Prin'
cess Place.
Moore Fonvielle Realty company
to Cecil L. Matthes, lot ABB,
Forest Hills, City.
B. S. Reynolds to Alfred FAINT
lot 7-102, Oceanic Hotel area, sta
/, Wrightsville Beach; tract be-
tween Atlantic Ocean and above.
Katherine E. Vollers to Minnie
R. Wilder, PIT. 1-135, City.
Meares Harris, Jr., to Mrs. EN-.
ma V. Adams, lot 1-101, Subdivi-
sion, Oceanic Hotel area, sta. l,
Wrightsville Beach.
John A. Wollison to Rosa May
McZeak, lot 5-66, City.
J. Frank Hacker to William G.
Broadfoot, lot 19-A, Section A, For
est Hills.
J. H. Whitmore to Ira D. Fer
rell, lot 177-A, Section B, Forest
Hills.
F. H. Blake to R. B. Kephart,
lots 3 and 40, Fort Fisher.