davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
MRS. ANDREWS HONORS
MRS. JAMES B. PICKETT
AT LOVELY PARTY

Mrs. v. W. Andrews entertain
ed at her home on Carolina ave-
nue., Tuesday evening honoring
Mrs. James B. Pickett, who before
her marriage yesterday evening was
Miss Marie Register.
Variegated summer flowers were
attractively arranged throughout
the house. The honoree was show
cred with many lovely pieces Of
china in her chosen pattern.
Hearts dice, bingo and other
games were played during the even
ing. At the conclusion a delicious
ice curse in pink and white was
served.
Guests included: Mrs. James B.
Pickett, honoree, Misses Ruth An
drews and Audrey Register; Mes
danes =. G. Register. w. T.
Brown, Mamie Brown, N. B. Fut-
relle. Theodore Hashagen, J.. r.
Stillman, 2. T. Marshburn, H. c.
Berry, J.. L. Gholson, j. M. Cox.
Leslie M. Page, R. A. jenkins, w.
c. Stancil, A. D. Ruark, o. E.
Lewis and J. P. White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
MISS REGISTER AND
MR.. PICKETT MARRIED

Miss Marie Elizabeth Register
and James Bowden Pickett were
married last evening at 8 o'clock
at the parsongage of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church. TIL e
VOWS were spoken before the Rev.
C. D. Barclift, pastor of tn e
church. Only members of the fami-
ly and close fiends of the couple
we're present.
The bride was attired in a love-
ly costume suit of soldier blue, fur
trimmed and wore brown acces-
series. Her corsage was of sweet
heart roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Pickett is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Register, of
Wilmington, Mr.. Pickett the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pickett, of Wal
lace. Following the ceremony the
couple left for a wedding trip. Aft
err August "a, they will be at home
at 220 ~ Kenwood avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
PEGGY AND BOBBY
FARRELL ENJOY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

=, Thursday afternoon Mrs.
lam Harrell of Borden avenue
D'va . delightful party honoring
two children, Peggy, whose
a..hdav was on August IA, and
pohbv whose birthday came on
D ppgust is. The party was very
much enjoyed by the many young
nnosts who attended. The two
s.hos one with eight candles the
sshor with three, were cut, and
cookies and ice cream served. Every
obild was presented with a bal
lam and a basket of candy.
Those attending the party were:
p.ndolph Lewis, Elaine Talbot.
katherine Lewis, Patsy Hardwick,
pepcy KONG, Kathryn Hester,
lane Turner, Michael Mcdaniel,
no1v Curtis, Howard Hester.
lanes Harrell, Bobby Hinnant,
Marilyn Kester, Sonny Mcdaniel,
Milton Harrell, Carolyn Hester and
Garry Mcdaniel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
AUGUSTA
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. c. A. Roeihlinger, Sr., en-
tertained her daughter, Augusta
Mae, at a birthday party Tuesday
night on her 18th birthday.
Miss Margaret Tucker, OF Win
ston-Salem, received the guests.
Games were played and prize
awarded to Madelyn Stone, Percy
Bass, Billy West, and Jack Hug
gins. Refreshments were served
after the games.
Among those present were: Miss
Augusta Mae Roethlinger, honoree,
Misses Margaret Tucker, Kathryne
Roethlinger, Margaret Weeks,
Madelyn Stone, Athleia Griffen,
Jean West Billy West, Jack Hug
gins, Bonnie Griffen, Simon Oliver,
Percy Bass, Gump Giddions, Wes-
ley Higgins, Richard Ellis, Charles
Roethlinger, Paul Roethlinger, and
Billy Tharp, of Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Miss Adeline Edwards Becomes
Bride OF Bethel Leon Prince

The Kenan Memorial Chapel of
the First Presbyterian church was
the scene of a simple and charm
ing wedding Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock when Miss Margaret AIDE
line Edwards, daughter of Mrs.
Newett Drew Edwards, became the
bride of Bethel Leon Prince, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Prince, of
Loris, S. c. DR.. B. F. Hall, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian church
of St. Louis, Mo-, oficiated in the
presence of members of the fam
lilies and very close friends. E. H.
Munson, organist, rendered a pro-
gram of nupital music while the
guests assembled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Rosborough
And '. A. Thorpe
To Wed In Fall

OF widespread interest to soc-
iety in this city will be the fol.
lowing announcement:
Mrs. ]. W. Rosborough ar.
ounce the engagement of her
daughter, Adelaide Margaret, to
Vincent Ashford Thorpe.
Miss Rosborough is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. W. Rosborough and
the late MI. Rosborough. She re-
ceived her education in the Will
mington schools and Mary WASH
ington college.
Mr.. Thorpe is the SOL Of Mrs.
P. G.. Thorpe and the late Mr..
Thorpe. He received his education
in the Wilmington schools. State
college and the University of Wis.,
consin.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
MISS WEEKS GIVES
MISS FURLONG R

Miss Margaret Weeks entertain
ed Miss Helen Furlong, bride-elect
of Tuesday, at a kitchen shower
Friday night at her home on
Wrightsvile Sound.
The honoree received many at
tractive and useful gifts in her
kitchen pattern of red, and white.
Mrs. Paul F. Breen assisted Miss
Weeks in serving a delicious ice
course.
Those present were: Miss Helen
Furlong, honoree, Misses Augusta
Mae Roethlinger, and Fargaret
Turkcer, of Winston-Salem; Mes
DANES Raymond Hawkins, R. S.
Carter, Paul F. Breen, Evelyn
Switzerland and Mary Skipman. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

The altar of the chapel was ar
tistically decorated with Southern
smilax and stately palms and
ferns. In the foreground were large
baskets of white gladioli, and on
either side seven branch Candida
bra shed a soft glow owe the
scene.
To the strains of Lohengrin's
bridal chorus, the bride and groom
entered the chapel together. The
beautiful brunette bride was love-
ly in an afternoon dress of navy
chiffon with matching accessories.
Her corsage vas of pink Briar-
Continued on Page Ten; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Cape Fear Country Club
Entertains At Bridge Tea

George A. Wilkinson, Woodall
Rose, Charles Morton, of Balti.
more, Md; R. C. Thompson, of
Atlanta, Ga; James B. Horne, Of
Wadesboro; H. v. Comfy, Charles
B. Bergen, Miles Cary, George Lit
tie, of Wadesboro, Clarence D. Maj
fit, A. MacR. Crouch, Edwin j.
Farrelly, George L. Morton, of At.
lanta, Ga; H. w. Terrell Ledley
Symmes, Robert G.. Rankin, E.
Kedar Bryan, C. R. Richards, of
Mobile, Ala; Herbert Dawes, Rae
ford Trask, William A. Hall, of
Charlotte; and Travis Whitsell, of
Chicago, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
hume CLUBS ARRANGE
FRoGRAM FOR FALL

Na ans tal schedule of events for
str.t hanover county home demon
w aauon club women was announc-
hon yesterday by Miss Ann Mason,
loyra. demonstration agent, as fol-
r"eanesday, August 81, annual
dav Stsm planning meeting; Thurs
Ft is1s september IL, annual Willard
boz % LAY picnic; Monday, Septem
a 90 ~ canning contest; October
scboG and %, adult dramatic
!, co,ns az Clinton; and November
rnon noun1y federation and achieve
TN Mrs, Ed Wright, county fedora.
tbs president, will preside over
inc annual program planning meet
mo,n AZ $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
son iu at the office of Miss Ma
offioa Ill The customhouse. ALI county
arc srS and committee chairmen
N'' urged to be present.
Mr. VIII ANNOUNCEMENT
civ ana Mrs. G. L. Perry of this
Ceor announce the birth of a son.
perrxs Herbert on August 16. Mrs.
Blsns Vas formerly Miss M ary
I'll, o. Andrews Auxiliary
andr~ executive board of the st.
Gsrv 5 Presbyterian church auxi.
van meet with Mrs. Eustace
sesdae at 1os Ann street We'd
AFTERNOON at / o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Local
Girls Chosen
AS Debutantes

Debutantes chosen from SOUTH
eastern North Cardinal for h e
forthcoming debutante ball in Ra-
eigh include:
Misses Marion Darden, Lauris-
ton Hardin and Dorothy Harriss,
OF Wilmington; Miss Elizabeth Kirk
Perry, of Wallace; Misses S a r a
Henry and Mabel Stephens, OF
Lumberton; Miss Daisy Dean
Treat, of Dunn; Miss Margaret Be-
thune, of Clinton; Misses Betty
London Wooten, Mary Huske and
Lea Brown, of Fayetteville. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
MISS LEWIS
TO F. ROYAL LLOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Lewis, of
Fayetteville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lillian
Lea. to F. Royal Lloyd.
Mr.. Lloyd is the son of Mrs. New
mar A. Lloyd, Of Wilmington. For
the past few years he has been con.
nected with Perkins Cleaning and
Dye Works of Fayetteville.
The wedding will take place in
mid-September at the First Pres.
byterian church in Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
MISS BERTHA Y
TO WE'D ALVA B.. MINCY

Mrs. William James Flynn an.
nounces the engagement and ap.
preaching marriage of her daugh.
ter Bertha, to Alva Brooks Mincy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mincy
of Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
MISS MURPHY WEEDS
W. J. ROUSE,

Mrs. Veleria Williams, of Wal
lace, announces the marriage of
her niece, Sallie Murphy, to W. J.
Rouse, of Rosehill. The ceremony
was performed Sunday afternoon,
August II, in Dillon, S. C. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Allen
Engagement Is
Announced Here

following announcement will
'u -aod with interest in the city
throughout the state:
anu ond Mrs. Martin O'Brien of
W. oitv announce the engagement
rS oi,, laughter, Catherine Anne
o. sn Banks Allen, son of Mr..
mrs James J. Allen Of Will
uington' nil, +.le n,ace j.,
lie fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Parker an
nounce the birth of a son, William
Ivey, August 9, at the Marion
Sprunt Annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
ALPHA ZETA SORORITY
WILL N DANCE
AT BEACH PAVILION

The Alpha Zeta Sorority will hold
a girl break dance tomorrow night
in the Lumina dance hall at
Wrightsville Beach. Bill Clarke and
his orchestra will furnish the music
for the dance, and the public is
invited to attend.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the sorority. Anna
Feenstra is chairman of the decor
ating committee for the dance. 4
+ 4
Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Divine Burris
announce the birth of a son, Len
non Divine, Jr., at the M a r i o n
Sprunt annex on Aug. 10. Mrs.
Burris was formally Miss Caro-
lima Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

toys imported into the United, and about 85 percent of total inn ports in the first nine months of 194O.
 To supply colorful ornaments for her Christmas trees, the United States has had to add a new branch to her glass industry. Be- fore 1889, practics>y all Christmas tree ornaments were imported. In 1889, out of total of $783 3,648 worth entering the United States, Ger many furnished $632,933; Poland and Danzig, $95, 5,707; Japan, 48,237; Czechoslovakia, $6,743; and the Netherlands, $28. During the first nine months of 1940, imports from Germany have dropped to $7,308, while those from Japan have in- creased to $76,138. Other countries which furnished imports in 1889 are now occupied by Germany and im- ports of ornaments from them were negligible, amounting to only $167. In 1899, one of the largest glass manufacturers in the United States began manufacturing glass balls for Christmas tree decorations. During the Christmas season, this company placed more than million balls in five different colors and two sizes on the market. This year the company has geratly increased it's output and with several smaller manufacturers it vii lsupply the bulk of the ornaments which will bitter on the branches of United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
CTS NEW-FoR CHRISTMAS
For Babies, I to $
BY W. H. WILSON

ll 04 We ns WILSON 7 Really revolutionary, say the mak- "ers, IS the brand-new Magic Skin Baby in rayon romper, sunbonnet. shoes and stockings. This doll has body, legs and arms made of soft plastic material, not sewn, but mold ed into shape.
 This process makes possible de- tails much more clear and distinct than by former methods. These plasticS have never before been used on dolls.
 Light as 8 feather, the doll is re- ported practically indestructible The head of non-breakable plastic has been especially sculptured to re- semble that of a newborn infant.
 A ferocious little fellow is the Growing Bear" This harmless and lovable little playmate, a fully 1ointed, de luxe washable mollair bear, growls like a real one and is so well proportioned that it can stand up on all four legs.
 Realistic barnyard noises arise when you press the pages of the ~Squeekum Book" the latest in anil nal literature. Among the illus trated books 12 pages are four which can pick up lightweight ob- jects having bit of steel in them. Tiny magnets set in the hands are the secret. Six appropriate play things accompany each doll, but every youngster will soon devise oth- CTS.
 A child's vacuum cleaner that really works will be on the market this fall to delight mammals little . helper. It will be known as the Biz Zie-Bee".
 One of the new bathroom delights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

KoSersky, Philiy Gottlieb, Martin Rubin, Dr. Harry Levin, Sidney Pas- ternak, Samuel FiShman. Harry Gartzman, Jerry Rubin, Charles Labovitz, Mamie Weisman, Robert Kosersky, Harry Alderman, Eman- uel Matzkin, Leo Carlson, George Shapiro, Jack Nierenburg.
 And Arthur Guhkay, Samuel Freedman, I. Norman, Sol Silver, Louis Silver, s. Gordon, John Gott- lieb, 2. Sidney Matzkin, Louis Lev. in, Louis Gancher, Jack Feitelsons Sam Drubner, E. Charles Gruskay, Nathan Gordon, Herman Goldberg, Irving Gordon, Abraham Goldberg, Charles Rosengarten, Sam Brink man, David Swirsky, M. Resets, A. Nathan, Martin Cohen, Sy Samuels, William Silver, George Goldberg, Sidney Grossman.
 As well as, Arthur Skirt, Edward Smith, Moe Ganezer, Ernest Rosen- burg, Irving Gordon, George Pila, Al Greenberg, Irving Rosen, J. Luchsetin, Harry Gruskay, B. Lev~ in, Irving Berman, Sam Frank James Green, Nathan Finkel, Ray~ mond Riches, Fly Drubner, Harry Rosenfeld, Lyman Helfand, Jay Isenberg, Joseph an Morris Kra- SOW, Max Garber, Joseph Gaber, Leon and Meyer Sundel, Irving RoS- en, Samuel Rimer, Jack Margolis, Samuel Levin, Robert Kosowsky, Nathan Block, Benjamin Gruskays Frank Danen and Milton Prillig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

is the spouting whale, a realistic looking animal of flexible latex that floats partly submerged and spouts quite stream when squeezed.
 A similar toy is the bathtub sub- marine. First of its kind in Amer ica, its amazing in its action. Speed ing along the surface, N dives and rises automatically.
 Exact replicas of airline pilot suits ape the latest in boys playsuits. The Indian and the cowboy seem to have joined the dodo.
 Wars effect is seen even in kid- dies banks. Now we have a bank shaped like a tank. Naturally, it is called the "Tank Bank"
 Heart-capturing are the new Dy- Dee Dolls, with their almost human features and flexible ears. They drink from a bottle, sip from 8 spoon, blow bubbles, and can be bathed like real baby.
 Among the "musts" for little girls is the new "Poppa- -Momma" doll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

This very life-like doll is said to be the most talkative doll of the year and actually says both "poppa" and "momma" when picked up and laid down.
 "Snippie" will please the little girl who likes to cut things out. It's an electrical scissor toy that cuts pa- per quickly by means of vibration. The child cannot cut herself. Many cutout designs are furnished.
 For the very young child are sets of secret blocks" which fit inside one another. Not quite square, they must be fitted together just right, then they lock tightly.
 Construction blocks this year are much larger than they have ever been before-up to 10 or 12 inches square. There is almost no limit to the size of the buildings" the young child can construct with them.
 New models in stck horses have something of 8 utilitarian angle, be- ing equipped with small wagons for the horse and rider to pull.
 NEXT: For the wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

less than 20 percent for each suc- ceeding year through 1887. In 1e38, 26 percent of the foreign-produced toys that entered the United States came from the Reich, but in the first nine months of 1940 only $3, ,OOO worth of toys hay etrickled through from Germany, a reminder that on this Christmas, Germany no longer symbolizes the jollity and happi- ness of the season, but the dreari- ness and dark despair of war.
 A number of factors have con- tributed to the decrease of Ger many's toy shipments to the United States. The industry in that coun- try has been affected by a shortage inraw materials, though some sub stitutes have been successfully tn- troduced. Sentiment also has turned buyers away from German toys, but the most potent factor has been competition from her Axis part ner, Japan, who manufactures toys of many materials, many of which are claimed to be successful copies of German models. In 1888, Japan supplied about 69 percent of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Santa Claus Moves His Workshop
BY HARRIET V. HEALD, STAFF WRITER Waterbury Democrats Washington Service Bureau.

Christmas, 1940, will find Santa Claus visiting the chimneys of America with pack well-filled with toys marked Made zn the United States" In the homes he will find Christmas trees decorated with glass balls blown in United States factories. Continuous progress in the last twenty-five years has given the United States well established domestic toy industry, while in the past ten years tow imports have gradually declined. In 1889, retail toy sales were reported to be in the neighborhood of $230,000, GOO and imports for the year amounted to between $1,325,000 and $1,350,000.
 Prior to 1882, Germany was the principal source of United States imports of toys. Of total toy im- ports valued at $5,254,677 in 1929, she furnished $3,162,s44. By CO., incidence, the first decline in the percentage of toys coming from Germany occurred in 1883, the year that Hitler came into power. In that year, she furnished but 40 percent of total U. s. imports and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
TURPENTINE AND RosIN

Annual production of turpentine and rosin for naval stores in the and rosin for naval stores in the United States is valued at $40,000,- 900, with the 50,000 workers in the industry being paid $15, 100000 8 year for their labors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 IRWIN NIERENBURC
Prospective Groom Hon. Ored By Many Friends
 At Bachelor Dinner

A bachelors dinner given in hon. or of Irwin Nierenburg at Sossin's restaurant was attended by more than 85 men. MT. Nierenburg will be married Sunday at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Morris J. Nierenburg of Willow street, to Miss Elynor Reese, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Reese of Springfield, Mass.
 After the speakers program, en- tertainment was furnished. Edward F. Sweeney was toastmaster.
 Those present were: Samuel Le- vine, Sidney J. Albert, Edward Smith, Irving w. Pasternak, Nathan Lutchnick, David Harris, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

States Christmas trees.
 Germany has unwittingly lost the United States market for these gay, fragile symbols of Christmas in this tragic year of 194O
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27

SAN PEDRO, March d. tUP)-
Admiral j. o. Richardson. COM
mand"r III chief of the United States
fleet, today announced that all COM
Blatant ships normally based at west
coast ports would depart from the
San Pedro-Long Beach harbor next
Tuesday to participate in the annual
spring maneuVerS.
The announcement said II battle
ships, II heavy cruisers, eight light
cruisers. three aircraft carriers and
IS deStroyerS would participate in
the war games, known as fleet
problem 21
For the first time in many years,
the secretary of the navy will wit
ness the maneuvers, Secretary
Charles Edison arrives here Monday
and will board Admiral Richardson S
flagship, the Pennsylvania, to in
Spect naval facilities and witness
the maneuverS.
The fleet is to be divided into
two groups, the black fleet under
command of Admiral C. P. Snyder
and the white fleet under Vice
Admiral w. S. Pye.
The announcement said the first
phase Of the problem will be con-
Quoted in the Eastern Pacific. Dur
ing this phase, emphasis will be
placed on close action by heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
War on Russians
Drawing Nearer
For Allied Powers
Continued From Page -

'AfJ-4l4.IUtNN I Il'Ill tdSt -
Balkans.
Those factors - especially the
nreScn, strain on relations of the
Allies With Russia and the Allied
tturt> to cut into Pacific ocean
shipments VIA Siberia to Germany
M ght seem to indicate that the
P9N'N 4ld London governments we're
about 70 take up arms against the
Rl->laaS to let to tho NaziS by
way q, Russia. It IS obvious that
the BYlHSh and French have taken
tn" @elitudt that there is now no
point !. trying to improve relations
with Moscow.
However, the British are not likely
to take any hasty steps in that
dlrcctlon British Prime Minister
Ncyllie Chamberlain occasionally
mas ro,ortod to unusual phraSeology
N rela.d 10 relations with Russia
H. ,tN.a that Britain was mot yet
nj War with Tho Soviets.
1hgs II has been emphasized
'lncc tho collapse of the Finnish
war that the British. and especially
the French. nave given full con-
sheraton to whether it would be
vie 70 fight the Russians and
Ge!nlaps at the same time rather
than permit the Soviets to cling to
a technically neutral position that
enable, them to supply the Nazi
WAY machine with ESSENTIAL materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Full House. Due
AT CaIexico For
Desert CavaIcade
Continued From Page |

grounds will be opened, followed
by a Duck Derby and a Dinty
Moore dinner at the Woman'S I'M
provement club house. For this
meal, Mrs. Rose Queen of Ocean
side, famous for corning beef, has
donated her services. Mrs Adolph
Binder is dinner chairman. Dinner
will be served from 5 to 8 pm.
Guests will wear their Cavalcade
costumes.
Thursday night will see variety
acts and a continuation OF the Duck
Derby.
Friday morning there will be
stunts and Glowing on CaleXico
streets followed by other events in
the afternoon, a colored minstrel
show and the pageant in the eve
ming.
AT the airport Saturday morning
will be held model ailplanc Goa
test and exhibition tennis matches
will be held at the city courts. II
the afternoon scores of floats will
move through the city in giant.
parade spectacle.
The Cavalcadc will close Satur-
day night with MINISTRIES. street
dancing. costume ball at the de
ANA hotel and general merry max
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Clean Politics Bill Wins Approval
On First Step of House Procedure

serted by Sen AlVa b Adams, u.
Colo. permitting state officials col-
cred by the bill To run for nominal
ton in the primaries if they resign
ed upon Getting the nomination.
The tour members OF the sub
committee present voted unanimous
ly TO report the bill 10 the full COM
mittee. They were Chairman Fran
els f. Walter D, Pa and Reps Abe
Murdoek. y. Utah: John W
Gwlnne r. Ia: and Albert L. Vree-
land. R. n J.; Rep W. Ben Gibbs
D. Ga. the fifth member of the
subcommittee, sent word that he
also approved the 2YoupS action.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Fresno Completes
School for Pilots

FRESNO, March II. CUPl-Rob-
ert H. Finckley. chairman of the
civil aeronautics authority. will be
in Fresno Friday to participate in
dedication ceremonies of a college
student-pilot's building at the FIRES
no airport which will be used in
the CAA civil training program.
Jean L. VlnCenz. commissioner of
public works said today.
Vncenz said the new $4,000
building for Fresno State college
students is believed to be the first
such structure built in the country
IN connection with the student
training program. A hangar. work.
shops and clasSrooms are included
in the building.