davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
Sarsnia 8emiidter Gbor.

SarBnta VemNd5ter Sbor.
Samstag, Sen Is. Seq, bielten sic
SGnser bes Saronia 8em. SDors
ibre Gcneralueriauunlilng ab. Die
lesic Seriaulmllng inn Sabr lit &C.
lrobnliG oie Id)ollIte, benn lInIe riie=
RIGGS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES arbeltet
aud INNER elne fleine @eibnahts-
fier iiir uns aus. Die Srelloe mar
lumic aroBcr oicies Sabr, neil Oieier
Iilrd,tbare arieg pcriibcr lit ullh nu-
Icrc Sllnseus lpieoer slriif iinS, rers
eint nit ibrcn Sanlilieu. lin o!e, Sic
oas S1itial uns entriiien, trauerrl
mir nit ihret slnseborigen.
Sic 9erihte Ser perificseuen So.
mitees iplroen ale NanfenS entgegen
genonlrnen, 10 auf sic slhrehnlng
pom genleinidnftIid.en Sieeera1enS
am 1. Sesenlber. @ieoer tonneu mir
Sdnger 5ufrieoen iein nit Dem Or
folg.
Yrdi. SfJlller lieb es aud, nitt
an SSorten fcblen, ionoern Danftc
alien oie inns oieies SSsahr in 10 sroB-
siiglacr @eiie iulteritiist babcn. -
Spesien erlpdbnt ml6 iperoen, Scr
quite geiu6 ser Susenb, Sic beim
Siih iosar Elm paar Sieocr IaIlsen.
lllnpiIfiirlif, muBtsn mir uns fra
gen, uno @arim fommt feiner reip
feline uon eud, iinsen? &ir !uerScn
eud) ulIe nit offenen Irnleu emf
fdngen.
Sic 9eanltelsrlbl ,uuroe uorgc-
nonlmcn unb 9r. Sb. Septner Sr.
ungierte als Soriiser.
9r. Stuuer, Ser nun if|ou ad.
Sabre lrdi. mar, tpoilte eas Imt
leiSer nif,t mebr u1nebmen. Seine
arbcit uno Hebenbelhdftigilng
(Iterbau uno @iebs,idID lalien ibm
feline Seit mebr mir Sereinsiahen.
&ir Ieben 9r. Sfuller alle nllr III
sern aus oem 9ealntenitab Id)eiben.
Sdpp. Sernire Sbalmann ideihet
ebenfaaS nus Dem Serslliislings~
aoinitee aus. Sieier Sdapeiter mol
len mir beionoers Sanf iaserL ba fie
ais paiiioes @fitSIieo , Sabre III,
gergniigllngtonHtee gearbeitet bat
ul1o nit ibrer Eartneriu Sdlu. anna-
Morie Sciler ilns uiele irohe Stun,
oen bereitet baben.
Iie 9eamtell iiir 1916 linS:
Erdiioent, 3h. Septner Sr.
Gi5e-TrdI.. Sbc. Seiler
Erot. .Sefr., Sirfa SGuller
tSfns,n., Sran; SleiIter
Geripaiter, gfife Seutit,
Nartin @alser. 8corg Sf!,Iler
artiuar, Sara Shn,ibt.
eors Sdg,ls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Innas
Otarie Seifer, anna SorenS
Martin &al5er, Senrp Soren5.
Bon Sdap. Sd,nlibt spurSen Sie
geaDlien in Die Aelnier einsefiibrt
fiir ieben ghattc iic paile,ioe &orts
uiso uidt MIR bei oen 9eanrrcn
Ionoern ouh bei alleu sln1peie,,be;l
fano o;e ginFiibrilng groBeu sln.
flmna.
@ir nl0hten 10 germ unicru @:.
fanguerein fir cine @eile trenisIters
nod, 6ebalten. aber ,pir braudenSan.
ger. Ger Grieg iit nun poriiber UNI
oer5otcn ipuroe uns bas belltlGeSieS
nod ME. alio suas bdlt eudj nod sll.
! rid? Isle mir b0ren, icaen 10 piele
Sahien uon arberen Stdbten bier in
Ietroit iein. Sa, no iino lie henn
@arim fonnnen iie 0enu nift ~
uns? Sir ipiiroen uns Ireuen unS
nihts ,lnprc6iert laiien nm es ibncn
10 geniitlid .pie moglid 5u MAIDEN.
N6er foinlnen iniiilen iie.
Jiirs JriibiobrstoBert arbeitei
unier 9irigent Gerr Reidfc suionr.
---se-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17

gu beidlieben iino. aeines oer pitt
elieOer ioute ieblen.
lriecrid) SGea, Srot. .=Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
2l,ss Gu,pee> City, pa.
3meis 81.

Gs biene nQeu Ntitalieb:rn SIR
seidlligen 9tadriht, Sab Die nddNte
Scrlarnmlung am Sonnerstas, oei,
81. Ssanilar. 8 llbr abenbs ltattfin
Set. Nad ser SerIanulluna miro
aaffee uno Sudden icruiert pom Stir.
den ,srauen &ercin. gSir bitten unl
SablreiGen @ciud.
Sn Ser Sc5ember Gcriannulumg
nurben Die iolsenben 8eamtinncl,
geipdbli:
ErdIioelltin, &utb. SroE
Si5e- EraI., 9ioie Sd,uller
Erot %Sctr., &atb. gtelser
Iin.=Sefr.. Maria Stalgott
Sdlakm., Sarab aialruner
G.&.-Scfr., Inua alo6
Serpalterinnell, SoGauna 9erenoi
anna SeseSi
9farid,allinnen, &oiina Bender,
. Warsarct aaiier.
Catherine Welser, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
Sur GrtnrerunQ

on llnicrcn lleben lltucrgeBlitrll
Sphn ,.=
Aoenrp Sd)ullcr
geltcrben in 9elgien an Is. Sanuar
1916.
Gin Sobr lit nun perilplitn
IN Sruucr llnb in Sd,ncr5
Seit bu biit nrn uns gcId,ieoeu
Gs hrac) llns fuit hds Ser5.
Su bit ms llnucrgcBlidl
llub iririt cs inmcr leiu
3u iriibc 1djlug sic hittcre Stunce
Sic bich ans unlcrer Niittc nabm
Sr0itcnb tont aus llnlerm Nunbc,
8us Bott tut bus lit nnb(acton
.tubc Iunft in iii6er Mnh'.
Seine oih ME pcrgeIienben
Glteru nn6 Sdipcitcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17

Silbertot,eit

Samstag, Sen t2. San,lar, batter,
Iih i'm German Club Souie, 1919
So. aiblano slpe., 5ablreide ssreltns
be, 9efaunte llnb &ertpnnote einge=
funocn, Inn unIeren lieben Sreunoen
Sobann unb Gliiabetb Gins peri0n-
lid Slid unb Seaensiuiin'de 81 il
rem 25.s Sodseitstase oar5,lbringen
Inter Sen Seripanoten beianoen iib
auf) Serr llnS Srau Miiller, Sdtpes
iter uno Sdapaeer pon Sobn Sins TO-
tpie Serr mb jral, &reitel rno Sc
rem slpei Sohne aus &unaoa. sllc
@aite tuaren frohlid) geItimmt ols
bas Subelpaar eintrat llnn mil ei-
mem lauteu rSilrpriie" beariibt ipur-
Sen. @orauf Sic MilIif rScre comes
tbe brioe" anitimnte. 9tahbem iiGj
alle 81Ite sesenieitis besrii6t bat
ten, nabmen iie ibre Tldst an oen
reifgebedten Safeln Elm.
Serr Midael Graift bicb aue bcrj-
lid, tpllfenunen, gratilllertc Dem
Subelpaar. lporauf Ialtor Sf,miot
oas Siid,gebet Iprah uuo icoer lieb
iifs tpobl ihmetel.
Haf)ber ipiroe Elm einorudspoller
grief porseleIen, ,peldpr bon GaIrs
fcr1,ia, BON Nelt Iieber, rns alien &C.
fannten Srelnoen, @if)ael lnS Cite
Shuller, eingetroHeu mar. Sic be
Sauertet ltif,t NIT uns iein Su font
men ereeen Ser iesiseu TRANSPORT
ifNp: :erigfeiten ullo iiberbraften
ihri iItlit1 ihre 8Iiif,piinidc mnh
8riiBe.
IS lit Elm rpabres @ort mas 9r.
SfuIler beionSers batontein icinern
9riei:
3lpei Sebenslriisen bred,en ME
8ebet imo slrbeit beiBcn lie.
gtdfitens hatten mir bas Gergnii.
gen elm beutifes 8eHift Su boren,
aas 5u ghren oes ssltbeIpaares Don
ser fleiner STE 8ilnther porgetrngen
ipuroe. slae ErdIioenteu Ser 3lpeige
iiberbraften in gut geipdblten @or-
ten ihre SIiifluiini6e, iuipic ser
Erdi. ocs 9drling Club :. Heinot.
GaItor Sfrniot belt cine beIoa,
bers tiefiinnigc slniprad)e uuo e.
tonte lpie Sohn unb Gliiabetb 10 treu
immer mitgaholIen baben in &irdlen-
rr> q -eirs slrbeiten.
Hun ipuroen h:e luertpoacn lido,
men 9eitenfe iibergaben, ,uoriibcr
sic beioen iitngen 2cl,te nid)t penig
crltaunt iiberra'tl. iparen lr1o allen
ihren berSliditen Sanf unb alien Sic
erihicnen lpAren, aus 7praden. es
mrroe Damn froblifl getan5t bis cs
penig 'dllls. Wtifael arafft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
3iueia is.

Sn lcster Serianuulune .nnrS,
aie gedsntemrabl porsenommen mi
folgenhem 9feIultat:
Eralioent, sgtid,ael Stalgptt
Siie-&rli.. Martin SegeSi Sr.
Sefreidr, Jreo Melser
yin..Sefr., ssobn llnlins.
Shatn.. Mihael .6uber
Seripalter, anorels rislp" Tlei-
lbar, Gco. Sheli. &lu. Shullcr
sgtarid,au, 8eorg So1urn,
0illiam Sduller. "
Grco Mel5c:. Ger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
Siue;g 8.

llnIere am 10. Ssanllar abgobal-
tene &erianlmlllng mar auBerse.
pobnlid] gut beiudlt. Sie Seifdftc
lpuroen oae idnea erleoist. @eil
mir i'm 0esentber feline @abl a5hnl,
ten fonnten, fpuroe sic @abl porse,
nommen. gr. 9ooislaus ipurSe nl8
@ablrihter ernannt.
Sa unier langjdbriscr Erdiioent
6reo Srenot aboanfte, ipurSe Brit
Der Wtidael @ebber einitin1mig ais
Eralioent erlpablt; bie il6rigcn 9c-
amten blieben alle oieielben. liu'er
alter Gralioent SreS Sreltot initial,
Iierte Die geamten uno ale 'oeripra
den bas Bette 5u tim Fiir ben Ser,
elm. 81. arafFt, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
3meis II. - Adtnng!

3iueis II. - Ad,tnng!
Im 40. Sebrliar pcraEltaiie.
3ueis A. ron Der Siioieiie ein
taidinssfeit
an 5159 g. IIblanb slue., ,uo5u mir
aae3 e3ueisoereine bon Chicago, 3ipeis
9, 10, 46 unb oen Susenoperein, ic.
tpie oie NadSbarOcreine Sipeig 26
unb 40 BON Sarp, Sno., aiiIs ber5,
Iidlite einlaoen. .-....
2iebe Mitglieber uno ,sreltnNc hol-
tet eltd bielen 0atlini irri, fommi
unO labt inns bieies Ia'd'inss'eIi
nod reht iGdiiider ART nj Sreuno-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17

Sn &arre,L Sbio, ital6 pl0blidl
on eincm 8ebirnibladD am 7. 81
nltar i'm @arrcn Staot Soipital I'M
Il liter bon 65 ,Sabren
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
HOUSE BANISHES
TRUMAN'S PLANS
Lower Chamber Votes
Overwhelmingly Against
Economy Proposals

WASHINGTON, June %. -P)-
The House Friday passed over
whelmingly, legislation disapprov-
ing three plans by President Tru-
man to reorganize federal agencies.
The Presidential proposals were
submitted to Congress May Is.
They will become law by July Is,
unless the Senate also adopts legis-
lation disappearing them.
The plans and the vote by which
they were rejected were:
l. To centralize all Fedora,
housing activities in one agency
Disapproved by a 1870 to 81 stand
ing vote.
2. To consolidate assorted wei.
fare and security activities in the
Federal Security agency. Disap,
proved 166 to 40. Standing vote.
3. To transfer more than a score
of functions within various agen.
cies. Disapproved by a voice vote
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
DE NICOLA WINS
ITALIAN OFFICE
Neopolitan Statesmen Nam.
ed First President OF
New Republic

ROME, June 2s-E-En-ico De
Nicola, 68-year-old- veteran Neopoli-
tan statesman, became the first
elected president Of the new Italian
republic Friday.
pc Nicola. aeced 81 a. sae.-
100. SESSION 81 tie Constituent A..
se.*o.y, received SIS out 8. 5os
votes cast.
ciroiano F~acchinetti, Republican
party deputy, received 40 votes,
and a lone woman nominee. OF
tavia Penaa. of the right wing
Uomo Qualunque (Comman NAM
movement polled 50 votes.
Twelve votes went to the 86-year.
old World War l premier Vittoric
'Gmanuele Orlando, who presided
over the assemblys opening SEES
sion and president of the Consuia.
tive assembly which paved the way
for the June 2 plebiscite that GUST
ed the monarchy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
ACLLoses To Opticians;
Sunshine WaHops Frats
fast Line Eliminated From
First Half Race By II
To s Defeat

7.s atlantic Coast Line dropped
.,~,aistslv oft OF the Class A soft
rs, ali race last night, los
-. . OIL place City Optical -
Is :, Stae:t- Strange PARK. W
We" S-oaa v.oesasa1e3
-, 5..-ae Nav.d-y 20 . sAta
~ oos..:o. :. lie COP, eut Als
~--z.es knocked tA-ee Se..o.
paternity pitchers around TO give
ne small lefty a lop-sided 81 to S
win.
The A. c. L. loss was their Sec
.ri straight and fourth of season.
w.;den. Railroader pitcher, went
No route for the losers, getting
.is1- and left by City Optical. Har-
hS McKeithaa led the Opticians
viii .hree for three, but all of his
Mates contributed to the win also
br their timely hitting.
The second game was the second
trnjncing of the week for the Sem
;o- fraternity. The Police Depart
ment and Fraternity now are down
N the basement. Whitley Aud, hard
working pitcher for the Laundry
+ook over third base. letting Brown
fio. and there could not have been
I. better move. Aud two for three.
Including a triple, and scored three
inns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
BEER CONSUMERS
70 FEEL INCREASE
IN PRICE OF BREW

Effective July !, Wilmington
beer consumers will note a slight
increase in the price Of all types
except draught beer,
The action grows out of a price
hike ruled recently by the OPA,
and as announced by the local
Area Price Control board, viii al
low an increase Of one cent PEI
bottle on the u ounce size, and
TWO cents PEI bottle O.. tie quart
size
Loca. oG.c.s.s .aaed La!s actAan
as : A.tAer step - RELAXING p.ice
co.Eo., ~a.e!A IS "IAe correct way
10 handle prices OF popular eon.'
modities, so that further imitation
airy action will not result" they
say.
With the announcement, came
word that the Wilmington Area
Price Control board, serving New
Hanover, Fender and Brunswick
counties, will move to a new
location in the Custom house.
The offices will be closed Mon.
day in order that the move may
be made to rooms 255-256 and 257
Custom house.
Hours in effect, beginning Mon
day were also announced as nine
a. m. to II and one p. m. to four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
WING
JACKSONVILLE. N.

JACKSONVILLE, N. C,
SATURDAY. JUNE 20
$50 AM-Western Jamboree.
6:45-Musical Clock
7:00-Morning Headline-The WHINING.
ton Morning Star.
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
S:oo-Bible Story-TN.
S:10EUnder the Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News
8:3o-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-uP Commentary
9:0o-UP News
s:o5rSpotlight on Rhythm
e:l5-Treasury Salute.
s:30-1n The Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
lo:ooEUP News.
lo:o5-Glee Club serenade.
10:15-Take Your Choice.
lo:3oEYour Hit Parade
l0:45-Broadway B~andwagon.
ii:ooIMutual Melody Hour-MBs.
ll:45-The World Today.
l2:00EOld Opry House-MBS.
1:00-UP News
!:0o-Chickas sofa Jam Session
a:SOIPalmer House Serenade-MBS
2:oo-Man on the Street
2:lo-Dance Orchestra-MBS
S'So-Olxle HANDLERS
3:00-UP News - Wilmington Newx
3:05-Music Box
4:0o-Tar Heel T~roubadors
4:30-Music at Home-MBS
5:00CDance Orchestra-MBs
5I5-The Blue Tones-MBS
5:SoCColumbia Record Shop
6:o0-Hawaii CalI-MBS
6:l5-Voice of the Army
6:3oLTwilight Serenade
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:0o-News Roundup
7:l5-Teletune Frolics
7:So-Yesterday's Hit Parade
7:45-Village Parson
8:oo-Leave 1t to the Girl-MBs
8:3o-Jonathan Trimble, Esq.-MBS
9:0o-Chicago Theatre Of the Air-MBs
10:00-Korn's A Krackin'
10 :55-WJNC Reports the News
II :00-Dance Orchestra-MBS
11:5@Newscast-MBS
l2:00@Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
OVIET-AMERICAN
MP'S WILL TRAVEL
IN TEAMS ON DUTY

VIENNA, June 2s-P-The U.
S. Army said Friday that Russian
and American Military policemen
hence forth would travel together
in the U. S. districts in Vienna
in an effort to avoid incidents be-
tween soldiers of the two coun-
tries.
Two American MP's were shot
last Saturday night while attempt
ing to recover a stolen jeep driv-
en- by Russian officers.
Col. Gen L. V. Kourasoc, acting
commander of Russian forces in
Austria, told Gen. Mark W. Clark,
American commander in Austria,
that he would make every effort
to halt such incidents. Kourasoc
told Clark that American soldiers
beat up one of his corporals Fri
day.
1t also was learned that some
of the difficulties of air travel over
the Russian-occupied territories
had been eliminated. The Rus
slams agreed that only two hours
notice now is required for Allied
planes to fly from Vienna to Buda-
pest and Prague if the plane is
carrying important persons on ar
urgent mission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
WEST COAST AWARDS
MAY MEAN TROUBLE
AMONG EAST SEAMEN

WASHINGTON, June 2s-R -
Government shipping officials saw
broad indications of a new mari
time labor dilemma Friday in a
west coast agreement giving AFL
seamen a bigger pay raise than
Go sailors wen here two weeks
ago.
The War Shipping adninistra-
ton received a copy Of a contract
negotiated at San Francisco be-
-weea Is--y Luoebe.g, president
.. tie A- ss-o-s r..oa :: -.e
Gsc4e. t.s ?aclc American sag
Owners sssocsauo., providing 90
q $3.50 monthly wage increase 10.
ab,e-bodied ses-nea.
In the Washington negotiations,
which averted a strike by the Go
dominated committee for maritime
unity, Joseph Curran's National
Maritime Union won a $17.5C
monthly pay boost for able-bodied
seamen oil S. less than Lunde-
berg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

Errors: Denning. Mills 2, Lor-
enz 2, Jackson, Dunlap. Hedrick 2.
Runs batted in: Holiday 8, Rear
don, Janick, Lorenz 2, Quinn 2,
Dunlap 2, Holmes. Scrobola 3,
Sailor, Hedrick, Riley. Two-base
hits: Holiday, Bass. Home runs
Lorenz, Scrobola. Bases on balls
off: Hardee S, Ratteree /. Malacky
1, Reardon S. Struck out, by
Hardee S., Ratteree /, Reardon z.
Hits off: Malacky 5 in 0 innings
off: Reardon 6 in 52-3; Stephenson
3 in 3 1-3; off: Hardee 9 in 7; Rat
teree 2 in 3. Winning pitcher A..
Stephenson. Losing pitcher a
dee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Mrs. Louise Carnegie
Leaves $2,3OO,0OO

NEW YORK, June 2S|R- Mrs.
Louise Whitfield Carnegie, widow
of Andrew Carnegie, steel magnate
philanthropist, bequeathed
more than 81, 300, 900 to approx
mately 100 individuals and organi-
cations her will, filed for probate
Friday disclosed.
Mrs. Carnegie died Monday at
the age OF SO. There was no esti-
mate Of the total value of her es-
tate.
Mrs. Carnegie named as princi-
pal legatee her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Carnegie Miller of Mill
brook, N. Y, and bequeathed ST.
900, 900 to be shared equally by
four grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
MAY ACCIDENTS

RALEIGH, June 2s.-PeFifty.
nine persons were killed and 51s
injured in traffic accidents or
North Carolina streets and high
ways during May, Motor Vehicles
Commissioner T. Boddie Ware
said Friday.
The May toll compared with IS
killed and 49, injured during April,
and represents a three per cent
increase over the number of dead
and injured reported in May, 1915.
Ward said the decrease last
month was probably due to a
safety campaign being conducted
by the National Police Traffic as
ISOLATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Unscheduled Planes
Must Dodge New York

WASHINGTON, June 28.-R--
The Army Air forces announced
Friday that as a result of the May
Goth crash of an Army plane into
the bank of Manhattan building
unscheduled Army aircraft had
been ordered to keep away from
New York city in bad weather.
Upon approaching within so
miles of the southern tip Of Man
haitian planes other than scheduled
transports must report by radio
to Mitchell Field, Long Island.
In bad weather they must land
at Mitchell Field, avoiding Newark
Army Air base and Laguardia
Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

Errors: Holderfield 4, Miller 5,
Nesbitt, Parker, W. Aud. Runs
oatted in: Parker, Billiard 2, W.
Aud 5, Nesbitt 4, Davis, Hono-
man, F. T. Aud, Towles. Two-base
hlts; McFadden. Three-base hits:
W. Aud, Holderfield. Stolen bases
Brown, McFadden. Double plays:
Ihomas and Nesbitt, Skipper ana
Lobiglio, James and Nesbitt, W.
Aud, James and Nesbitt. Left on
bases: Senior Frat. 4; Sunshine
Laundry 10. Bases on balls-otf:
Brown 4, Taylor 8, Parker 7, Par
olck g.. Struck out, by Brown s.
Parker 4, Pardick 2. Hits OH:
taylor l in 0 innings; off: Parker
0 in 8; off: Patrick 4 in 3. Hit by
Pitcher, by Parker IF. T. AUDI
8rown (Davis.) Wild pitches:
5arker 3, Brown. Passed balls:
bullaro 4, Towles 2, Patrick. Los
ing pitcher Taylor. Umplres Gov
.ngton and Jackson. Time OF game
l:3O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Two Million Germans
Will Vote On Sunday

FRANKFURT, Germany, June 20
-PHApproximately 1000, 900 vot-
ers in the American occupation
zone of Germany will take a signi-
ficant step Sunday in deciding what
sort of democratic government they
want.
In Bavaria, Greater Hesse and
Observation-Disclosures they will elect
assemblies which will approve or
reject already-drafted constitutions
for three state legislators - fore
runners of a possible zonal "parlia-
ment."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
|EMISTMENTS NOW
ON INCREASE HERE
Offices To Remain Open
Today, Sunday As Dead
line Nears

A Substantially" stepped up
tempo in the rate Of eniistnents
in Army and Navy recruiting, has
been reported, and ever Easter
aQp-c7-o.s a-e expected today
a:G .o..o--o.v
Veterans axe av--y.ag !. % ge'
oieA .a,o Le o.e game, before ue
Suadsy &c ::g., eu-iew o.
owls. when the doors wiz be
closed, for reenlistment under the
present plan of giving back ole
ratings to those who have beer
out OF service more than 80 days.
Offices Open
Both offices are expected to re
main open today and tomorrow.
In order to afford army veteran:
in this area, the opportunity Il
meet the June 30th deadline, the
Army Recruiting Station will re
main open all day Saturday anc
until Midnight Sunday, Capt. N. G
Cottle, announced.
Final Day Sunday
1t was pointed out that Jun
30th will be the last day for arm,
veterans who have been dis
charged more than 20 days to en-
list at the rank held at the time
of discharge, that under a nev
regulation, army veterans may b
able to enlist at the rank held a
time of discharge regardless o
how long discharged, providing tn
June 30th deadline is met.
Capt. Cottle urges veterans t
investigate this opportunity befor'
midnight Sunday June 30th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
MRS. KATE JENKINS

SHELBY, June 28-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Kate McArn Wat
son Jenkins. 81, who died at her
home in Boiling Springs early
Thursday, will be conducted from
the Boiling Springs Baptist church
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Rev. Zene Wall, D. D., pas
tor of the Shelby First Baptist
church, will o~fficiate. with DR.
Phil Elliott, president of Gardner
Webb college, assisting.
A niece of the late Charles Nc
Neil, poet, Mrs. Jenkins was prin-
cipal of the Boiling Springs school
for ten years and taught Bible at
Gardner-Webb college for two
years. She was a graduate of
Meredith college. Raleigh.
Survivors include her husband,
the Rev. j. L Jenkins, Sr.. pastor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
c. E

WHITEVILLE. June 2S-Funeral
services for William c. Green, 81,
of near Whiteville, who died Thurs
day at 9 p. m. in Bullock's hospital,
will be held Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Mission Springs
Methodist church. Interment will
be made in the church cemetery.
Survivors include, his wife;
three sons, Robert G., a student at
the Bible Training College, Silver
vile, Tenn; William A. of Halls
boro; George K, OF Whiteville. Four
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Ward, Mrs.
Dana Harwood, Misses Ethel and
Juanita Green, all of Whitevine.
Three brothers, Dow, of Thomas
vile; Thomas E. of Tuberville, S.
c.; and Walker of Hallsboro. Two
sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Billiard and
Mrs. Alkaline Billiard of Hallsbore
and six grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

Errors: L. Rowen, Rogers, Rey-
noIds 8, Wilson, Biggs, Moore, Nc
all. Barberousse 2. Horton, Flem-
ing. Runs batted in: Reynolds,
Fleming. 7arberousse, McKeithen
3. Mccall, Williams, Hodges,
Poovey, McPhalter 2, Bailey,
Ianck. Two-base hit: Rowan.
Three-base hit: B~arberousse. Stol-
en- base: McPhalter. Double plays
Moore and Hodges, Williams and
McKeithen 2. Left on bases ACL
l: City Optical 8. Bases on balls
off: Biggs 4, Poovey /, Hyden l..
Struck out, by Hyden l. Hits off:
Riggs 4 in 3 % innings; Hyden s
= 2 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Biggs
Rogers.) Wild pitch Biggs. Pass
ed ball Reynolds. Losing pitcher
Biggs. Umpires Covington and
Jackson. Time of game $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Natives Should Know
Its "Bick-In-Ih"

WASHINGTON, June 28-(P)-It
depends on whether you live here
or on Bikini how you pronounce it.
Most Americans call the atom
test atoll Buh-kee-nee, accenting
the second syllable ami sighting the
last. Natives, however, say Bick-
in-ih, with the accent on the first
syllable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14OO &c
l24a ON YOUR nIAI.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
Lac ON YOUR DIAL

SATURDAY, JUNE 30
100 AM-News with Martin Agronsky
7:15-Musical Clock
8:001Wake Up and Smile.
9:0oHBuddy Weed and Trio.
9:15-Jimfny Dorsey and Orchestra.
s:3o1Teen Town.
10 :00-String Ensemble.
1o:l5IBible Messages.
10:30eJohnny Thompson-Song Salesman
l0:45INotes From a Diary.
11:00ETeen Age Merry Go Round.
l1:30-Morning Request Program.
12:3oCJohnny Olsen's Rumpus Room.
1:00-Chicage Serenade
PICK UP NEWS ADD ------ Idver
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:30-Hill Toppers
1:45-Melodies to Remember
2:0o-Piano Playhouse
2:301Round up Time
3:oo-Duke Ellington Entertains
4:0o1Concert Time
5:00ENews
5:o0-It's Good News
5:l5-Evening Request Program
6:0oIChurch of Jesus Christ
6:l5-WMFD Sports Review
6:2o-Musical Interlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:3o-Your Richfieid Reporter
6:4-The Barry Wood Show
7:0o-Veteran Administration
Educational Foul Quartet
7:3oLFamous Jury Trials
8:00-Gangbusters
8:30EBoston Pops
9:30-Hayleft Hoedown
10 :001News of Tomorrow
l0:15|George Hicks Presents
Room Orchestra