davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

Employees Of the ingalls,
ShipbaiiGana CorpeFahon viii
be heard ever stanan WECM
Sunday ~ 6 p m IN . fifteen
rainate broadcast The occaai1n
Is the national ohssrvancs ct
stcteFY Fle4f Day hacndzY.
The program wiH eossaizs et
musical selscuons ~ a. en-.
ploYses orehsxsFa and t4lks by
Representatives Ct TIE WoFk-
men who wlIl Discuss shs SIG.
nAtGanre CT the Neo1ad Annl-
versarY Of lie launching Of tAs
P@frick HeA.ry first Vicf0rY
ahip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Parade. Launt.., Gala Program To
Mark Victory Fleet La, Here Monday
Program Scheduled TO Get Under WGy
AT II An. With Parade: Many Celebrities
Participate: Three Open House Dances.

Fascaguaa& ard 90eAAn rzaansy
wll pafiaeaase A 8as = she
grsf SeHeh4aEUs4s - - nsY
&s ata E asa MsFkias
NatlanA NMsarY Fees Day
The ors hNtfen berg Sponsor
I'D - the lnksss sp8aAaing
CorpWstson @Vk mgausxatnns
eguEens wHa 81 anoef @ss
~ a . m wsth , parade sna
wAN END III TIE small he4n et the
'olaaWlng Hefnaag Nuen me
eight sh..6 workers 81 tae snip
ard enter into II eass eutfee
6a3EhnuN az4 nzasae al Ire In
gals Cafeteria
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Jackson County Nears Srd
War Loan Quota With Total
OfSllOO,OOOS Sale Reported
Indications Are Thar County VIII Exceed
n2e0000 Quota is Drive Enters Stretch:
Committee Head For Whirlwind Finish


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

IL between there vii b9 =
launching - the sklpgaFa when
the S s Sea MaTlan slides aewG
the wsv1 sna ; keel laying
hach W4si be witnessed - state
and Martins aEfScsSh sFsa mem
befs q tie paFa5e with uss Gulf
p0t Ausleaa band f4fnlzulne ia
SIC. ana tEree dances 81 1afef-
ent paaeaA That evening
The parade VII start It ii :
ca Mouday. fornaing 81 tie h.ea
cfao0l marching - Cantg street
and through the baAnes as
strict and tnen Gown Pascassula
sfFeel ans Lincoln syenue 70 the
ard STATE an1 county high
way psagEaaan aeli - e4sv
osherea and InksiIs guards all
be or hand - aep control me
9owa
TIE sslipyafa whistle IS ached-
uled 70 clos - ia . n and
al workers All aemoe 81 the
lalneams WaY Tor ae program
u soaking and uYasse aaIaa wiz
precede the laaaehins aaeaue1
% take pisee st fzaa
FoFuaet Hesesaeehf boxing
chafnpian Il Corr Isek Denip-
eey fgw n the Coast Guard Wsa
scheduled 50 be here haf All
paN - unable - atie1d i wsa
iesTnsa Iaktead screen star
JACK Haif naA H. the [ 5 Navy.
ws1 ~ aefe ana so appear Il
tne three scheduled dances
Il Governor Fieldsf4g Wright
val also - aefe laf me laauch-
rig eereuanae d 81 I 4 san
ford Gulf Coast director # ceB
stractiun fer the Maritime Con
mission end afilef state ana
federal esf.elaik
Ea aeaang a house
4ann0 N - heed - Ire lnealIs
Caaeteraa re ESQ asad TIE
EasfiaAu Community Center
orchesua Wln plas At al three
aancgf sid there NIH - ~ I'd
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snpuH mss be hess e eaeh e she
1ancea aafssg TIE course 81 TIE
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Piaus have sesa maae = nsrse
em ocaae aa1 aeaesnaia a.
tnR ineals cassse1a 80 80 c.
chesfrH 81 eaaanae = nzY u.
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8 pa q oHs 81 ~ axters
ftfpaekeaf ne nasssa + wss
Ia 6~epfenabeF lBf5 faef tse frat
~berfY snip the Fzsrszk Henry.
iugk - las SISTER 90 aas &C.
1u4 anniversary q Naf event
an MQuaag NH nzaIE - maa
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American 80 - H#a O.
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The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
I'VE Have Race
Equality
Do You?
By Helen Huyes

Race equality Is practically m
unwritten law Of the theatre.
Negroes have always shared equally
the work Of the theatre-and it's
fame. In my memory there never
has been . question about it. Paul
Robson - Ethel Waters - Canada
Lei could name hundreds Of
Negroes whose place In the theatre
has never been questioned.
We Of the theatre, regardless Of
race or color, work together In the
same casts without SO much as
thinking about It. Race differences
have stopped being a problem with
us. am proud of that fact. I am
proud Of the theatre because Il Is
true.
And IL It Is true of the theatre.
why should It not be true of other
professions and other industries?
There Is no reason why not. Race
equality can become q reality, IL
only 1t can be tried completely
without prejudice, with mutual re-
spect ON both sides. In the new
world that Is to arise from this
war 1t must be tried-and IL will
succeed. The theatre, one of the
great common denominators of our
democracy, Is living proof that It
will.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Engineering
Notes


The General Chairman Of the En-
cheering Department, Bert Al
bright, bagged a turkey on Old
Town Hill. For a wild turkey 1t
was q WOW. 1t weighed % pounds.
The Engineering Department In
general will hold social affair in
the Union Hall some time in De-
cember.
Joe Hobell, shop committeeman
Of Warp Knit Engineering, paid a
visit to Washington, D. c., with
his family.
Neil Toey, shop chairman Of c.
A. Engineering, reminds you Of
Robert Young, the movie star,
when you see him dressed in his
tuxedo.
Textile Engineering Chairman
Sam Branson is sure bagging the
game these days.
Shop Committeeman Sylvester
Butts is always on the job when it
comes to an entertainment act.
Shop Committeeman AL. Rankin
must have holed up for the winter;
no one sees him.
Big "Iron Man" Jim Stewart is
back in his regular union activities
once again.
Jim Farley and Wendell Willkie
made statements in the paper that
the people are tired of being kicked
and knocked around. / wonder il
their minds weren't thinking of
the long past.
Most Congressman vote against
the peoples rights and living stand
ards, then blame it on the execu-
tive Of the land.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
SoIes Tax
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
far above those of 1929 or 1899 un-
less present taxes on corporations
are increased, and four billions
could be raised by taxes on cor
porate profits alone, so that there
Is not the slightest reason for a
sales tax hitting the poor; and
WHEREAS, The Treasury pro-
p0sals, suitably amended to avoid
lower exemptions, could bring in
several billions more out of income
and excise taxes falling on the
well-tO-do:
THEREFORE, Re 1T RESOLVED.
That we favor the Treasury pro-
posals, amended as indicated, for
new taxes on luxuries, corporate
profits. and middle and higher in
comes, and condemn i'm the strong
est terms the brazen efforts of the
U. 5. Chamber of Commerce and
big business interests to f0ist the
money cost Of the war on the work.
ers and farmers through a sales tax.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Celanese
Side Swipes
By Nick"

The workers learn by bitter ex.
perience that any bargain offered
by the company usually has a catch
and may turn out to be a very ex
pensive proposition.
For example, on Nov. 4 the main
cafeteria served turkey" with ali
the trimmings for the sum Of zoe
per plate. On Friday, Nov. S, and
for several days those who had
eaten turkey" were i'll, with all
the symptoms of ptomaine poison
ing. and many had to have medical
care.
Why Is not a periodic inspection
made Of the food that the workers
are served at the Celanese cafe
terra?
This Is the job of the County
Health Board and as the food sit.
uation at the plant cafeteria is be-
coming critical from a health stand.
point, pressure should be brought
to bear on the authorities who are
responsible for the enforcement OF
the sanitary laws of the state and
county.
Butter is now 96c per pound al
the Celanese cafeteria.
Formerly It cost &c per square
Now it costs 1c per half square.
The company denies raising the
price to make a larger profit. They
did it, they say, so that everybody
can have butter. Very noble in
deed!
Charlie Ware, former chairman
of Down-Twist, has been home on
furlough. Bro. Wade is stationed in
Washington State and this is his
first leave since he was indicted
last March. Hello Charley! from all
the boys and girls.
Congratulations, Moose! We
feel sure that the little moose will
grow up to be as good a union
member as Old Moose.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Baltic League
to Gobs

The committee which is now
considering whether to open a
lounge for servicemen in Cum
berland would do we'll to con-
slider the example set by the
Navy League in Baltimore, in
the opinion of Mrs. Katharine
Weatherholt of Local 1874.
In company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Grady Of Keyser. also men,
bers of the local, and two seamen,
Robt. Anderson and Russell Brant,
she visited the fine Navy League
building at SO6-0S st. Paul st. re-
Gently. Grady is in the merchant
marine.
The center. which has three
floors, with lounge. an auditorium,
and pool and ping-pong tables. is
financed by the membership fees.
WIilCIl are DIO edCII lOI tItc OOU
men members and S. each for the
400 women.
The auditorium Is used for con-
certs by church bands and the
Coast Guard band and for meetings
sponsored by various organizations.
Dinners are frequently arranged by
special contributions; the Jewish
War Veterans have paid for six
suppers. Women hostesses contrib
ute to the entertainment.
Everything is free for members
Of the merchant marine, the Navy.
and the Coast Guard The Presi-
dent is Navy man, DR.. Arthur C.
Barrett. There is a bar. but It
does not serve any Intoxicating
liquors. The League Is very we'll
patronized.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Local 1874
Notes

First acknowledgements Of Local
1878 cigarettes for servicemen
have been received from Alaska.
Pfc. Thomas v. O'Rourke writes:
sMany thanks for your Kindness.
The cigarettes were enjoyed by
ALL"
And Pfc. Robert F. Barry says:
"Thanks lot. Your thoughtful
ness was greatly appreciated"
Mrs. Eva M. CLANCY. sub-chair-
man Of the Service Department,
has been reinstated in her position
by order Of the National Executive
Council of the TWUA.
She had been suspended from all
union committees by action of the
Executive Board Of Local 1874.
which charged her with removing
certain documents from the union
Office.
The decision of the national Ex-
ecutive Council upheld the local
Executive Board in part, hut paid
tribute to the manner in which
Sister Chaney's case had been pre-
sented on appeal and ordered her
reinstated.
Textile Block I Is wondering who
the machine fixer was that got
into the bright lights at the Ar
mory dance, and why he was in
the lights. For further information
see "Red" McConnell.-S. b.
Alvin WOolford of Textile Engi-
neering is still hoping that he will
get time and a half for a day at
the Celanese. After missing over
time for years he had a fine chance
at Thanksgiving, but the hogs in
Fort Ashby just had to be butch
cred that Thursday and Friday.
Anyway he brought home the
bacon.-P. F. X.
Lee Emerson, recently reported
In these columns as having Joined
the armed forces, is back at work.
In the Dye House. reports Chair
man George S m m erkamp. A
chronic physical disability caught
up with him and forced him to
leave the Army. He is quite able to
work, however.
Cpl. Richard L. Boyden and Yer
non Winters, who were invalided
home from North Africa, have re-
ceived their medical discharges
and are back in town. The former
has his old job back, and enlivened
a recent union meeting by his
presence.
The Engineering Department
isn't looking for anything that isn't
coming to it, but there were
good many who thought the COM
pany showed small spirit in ar
ranging working time during
Thanksgiving week.
Seniority in the Spinning Depart
ment is sore spot. There are four
different systems of seniority in
effect there, leading to endless con-
fusion. say union leaders.
Among the members of the local
who have recently left for the
service have been: Fred L. Clans
coli, Charles E. Davidson, Robert
Wilson Long and Thomas Brown
from Spinning; Paul Albert Poor
baugh from Warp Knit: William
August Leasure from Filtration;
Donald Lynn Pixler, Luther Adam
Bittinger, James Thomas Shipley
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Herndon Activities;
Lunch Tomorrow

HERNDON, March l3. - Mrs
George F. Buell. will entertain at a
bridge luncheon Monday for IL
guests.
1t. and Mrs. Martin Wetherall are
the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. 1t.
Wetherall is stationed at Barksdale
Field, La.
Mrs. Maurice P. Haines and her
two small daughters are spending
SIX weeks in Lakeland. Fla.
Miss Maria r. Bready will be the
guest for several weeks of her neph-
eW and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Moss of Roanoke.
Mrs. Evart Neal is visiting her
parents in Des Moines for several
weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank T.
Rldgeway of Washington will oc-
cupy the wilkins home on Oak
street the early part of April for
several months.
Cadet Wrenn Wyatt, who has lust
Evening star., 1943-03-14

guests Mrs, David Kessler of Roch-
ester, N. Y, and her young son
David.
Mrs. James Walker of Woodberry
Forest was the guest recently of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Boothe.
1t. Joseph Berkow, Army Air
Forces, who is here on furlough
from duty in Honolulu, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sidney
! Abramson.
Dr.. and Mrs. James A. Gooch and
their young daughter, Frances, have
left for vacation at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Frank Mason billiard also Is
among winter vacationists In Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip Smith
jr., are spending the week end in
College Park, Md. as the guests OF
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Hotel
Mrs. Edgar H. Monroe was hostess
at bridge Friday afternoon for g
group of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith en-
tertained at a small reception last
Sunday afternoon following the
christening of their infant daughter
Virginia Lee Smith, who was bap-
tized in Grace Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater and
Mrs. Howard Bradley Bloomer were
joint tea hostesses Tuesday after
noon, entertaining members OF the
Garden Club.
Mrs. Granville Gray Valentine of
Richmond was the guest of honor at
a tea given Friday afternoon by Mrs,
Robert Reese, when members of the
Alexandria Committee of the Colo
NAL Danes were entertained.
Mrs. Zerelda Mcconnell was the
guest OF honor at luncheon given
yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel by
Mrs. John Gillian Bullard,
Mrs. David Squires also was among
those entertaining during the week
being hostess at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday for group of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Rice are
again in their home after a visit ir
New York State.
Mrs. Lawrence S. Fawcett also has
been visiting in New York and i,
now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Smith, who have been vacationinl
in Florida, have returned to THEN
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Pierce anc
their children have returned to Alex.
andria to make their home after hv.
ing in Suffolk for some time.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Miss Batchelder
And 1t. Norford
Wed at Quantico
Marine Memorial
Chapel Is Scene
OF Marriage

Chaplain Morris M. Leonard, U
S. N, Off1ciated at the marriage of
Miss Betty Ann Batchelder, daugh-
ter of Col. Merton j. Batchelder, U
S. M. c., and Mrs. Batchelder OF
Quantico, Va, to 1t Archie Baynes
Norford, U. S. M. c. r., son of Mr.
and Mrs David Lawson Norford of
Alexandria, which took place yes
terday afternoon at 430 o'clock in
the Marine Memorial Chapel at
Quantico. Organist Donald Heath
played during the ceremony and
! Corpl. lilly sang. The chapel was
decorated with snapdragons and
| gladioluses.
Col. Batchelder gave his daughter
in marriage. The bride wore a
gown of dusty rose crepe fashioned
on princess lines and large pic
ture hat of the same shade. Her
corsage was of two white orchids.
Miss Beverly Batchelder, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor
and only attendant. Her gown was
of aqua crepe and was styled on
princess lines.
The best man was Mr. David
Lawson Norford, jr., of Raleigh, N.
c., brother of the bridegroom. and
the ushers we're Capt. Doyle Stout,
U. S. M. c.; Capt Charles Rogers,
U. S. M. c.: 1t. Robert Kisgen, U. S.
M. c., and Lit. G.g) Hugo Schulze,
U. S. N.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Off1cers' Club. The
bride cut the wedding cake with
her fathers sword Assisting at the
reception were Mrs. w. E. Davis,
Mrs. Gordon Hall. Mrs. Walter
Wensinger and Mrs. William w.
Batchelder.
When 1t. and Mrs. Norford left
for their wedding trip the bride was
wearing an ice blue gabardine suit
with dark blue accessories.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Stoughton of Hartford, Conn; Miss
Nancy Buttner and Miss Jeanne
stegman of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. IT. Murphy of Lynchburg, Va,
and Mrs. Percy Batchelder and Mrs.
William w. Batchelder of New Bed
ford, Mass.
1t. and Mrs. Norford will make
their home at Quantico.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Now More Cherished Than Ever
Gocous hospitality ond good reflected these beautiful
Reproduced by Boes, exooty every deto
mode for potrots and the of first fight for
freedom USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

completed his Junior year at the vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Virginia
Wrenn Wyatt, for several days be-
fore entering training in the Avia-
ton Corps
Mrs. Felix FISHERMAN is spending
some time in Portsmouth with her
daughter, Mrs. Quentin Sherwood.
Mrs. Frances Wheeler is the guest
Of her brother in Birmingham.
Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence was
hostess at a dessert bridge Monday
afternoon for II guests
Miss Anne V. Hutchison of Ar
lington is the guest this week of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Barbour
Hutchison, at their home The Oaks.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Erlene Beaton
Married Recently
To Pvt. Scheller

Announcement is made OF the
marriage March 9 of Miss Erlene
Beaton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Angus J. Beaton of Woodsville, N
H., to Pvt. George F. Scheller, son
Of Mrs. William F. Engel of Silver
Spring and the late Mr.. George
w. Scheller.
Canon w. Curtis Draper, ir,, Off
ciated at the 4:30 o'clock ceremony
which took place in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
dral of st. Peter and st. Paul in
the presence of relatives and a few
intimate friends.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Engel in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
General Acfilifies in alexandria
Mrs. Howard Rough Being Feted;
Visitors From Many Localities
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Redden Guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Wilson

Mrs. Howard Rough of Indianap-
oils, wife of Maj. Rough, has been a
popular visitor here while the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Crocker.
Among hostesSes entertaining for
Mrs. Rough was Mrs. Milton Lead
better, who gave late afternoon
party Monday Mrs. Alfred E. Will
son also entertained for the visitor,
giving a dinner party in her honor.
Mrs. Rough is the former Miss Helen
McCloskey She is now visiting In
New York en- route to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Redden
of Corsicana, Tex, are here for a
visit with their sonin-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E.
Wilson.
Miss Jane Allan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam j. Allan, has had as
her guest Mrs. William Ayres of
Little Rock, Ark, who stopped over
en- route to her home from visit
with her parents in Winchester.
Mrs. Ayres is the former Miss Lois
Brill and a classmate of Miss Allan
at Mary Washington College
Miss Grace Richards, daughter
of Mrs. w. r. Richards and the
late Maj. Richards, has had as her
house guest for few days her
cousin, Miss Charlotte Richards of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Willis
have been entertaining as their
house guests Mrs. Holman Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Holman Ellis,
jr.. of Roanoke
Mrs. Joseph A. Obrochta has ar
rived from Paris, Tex, and is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. John Tay-
lor Stephenson.
Maj. and Mrs. Richard j. Smith
have been entertaining as their
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Arlington County Communities
Arlington County Communities
Many Pre>Lenten Celebrations;
Charles H. Smiths Among Hosts
1t. and Mrs.. Andreus Giae Dinner;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis Also Entertain

Mrs. George E. Allen, jr., in Rich
mond for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones have
returned from West Palm Beach and
Miami. In Miami. they spent some
time with 1t. Carleton Hawthorne,
U. S. N, and Ensign Mack Rucker
both of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman
of Oakland, Calf, with their sons,
Stephen and Robert, will make their
home at 1l49 North Inglewood
street, in April. Mr.. Chapman came
here a few weeks ago and is with
the Office of Price Administration
Mr.. Beverley Campbell is here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Campbell for a few days of spring
vacation from Bowdoin College in
Maine.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Florence 7. Aiken
To Wed Mr.. Walker

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norman
Aiken of Washington Grove. Md,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence Thayer
Aiken to Mr.. William o. Walker. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Walker
of Gaithersburg, Md.
Mr.. Walker is in training in the
Naval Air Corps and no date has
been set for the wedding,
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Dinner.Dance Party

Senorita Teresa LaBarthe, daugh-
ter of the Naval Attache of the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de
LaBarthe, gave a dinner party last
evening entertaining group of
young people who remained through
the evening to dance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01

Bulgaria is about the size o
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
MARITIME ACADEMY

GREAT NECK, N. Y, Sept. 80.
-CPJ-Hailed by President Roose-
welt as 'momentous forward
stride in the nations planned pro-
gram Of maritime progress" a
100000 academy was dedicated
here today to serve the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine as West Point and
Annapolis serve the Army and
Navy.
Not since enactment by Con-
gress Of the Merchant act of
1895 has there been an event of
greater import to Americas world
commerce-either in maintenance
Of our wartime lifelines or our
future peace-time," the president
said in a letter read at the dedi-
cation ceremony.
The academy, whose main bull
dlngs stand on the former Walter
P, Chrysler estate-on Kings Point
one Of Long Islands most fam
Gus show places-has a wartime
capacity of 2,670 cadets, but will
be limited to 1000 in peacetime.
Cadet midshipmen at the AGA
denny hold concurrent appoint
menas as midshipmen in the Naval
Reserve.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
Vocalist Is Featured
At Lions Club Dinner

Henri Emurian. organist at First
Baptist church, was a guest of the
Lions club at its weekly luncheon
meeting Thursday, and was called
upon to entertain with a few old
favorites, including "A Little Bit
Of Ireland.' and My Wild Irish
Rose"
0. H. Shoemaker, chairman of
the local OPA ration board, gave a
brief talk on the new ration form
for automobile owners in regards
TO the issuance of revised "a" gas
books.
Mr.. Shoemaker emphasized that
the forms must be completely filled
out with the utmost accuracy be-
fore the board would give them
any consideration. He pointed out
that there are IA places within
the city where the applications
may be obtained and all auto own
ers were urged to get their appli-
cations completed as soon as pos
sible.
New club Identification buttons
for use at meetings were distrib-
Ited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01

night that the young men of the
world are winning the peace of
the coming years.
Speaking before an assembly OF
American Legionnaires, Judge
Burney pointed out that if the AL
lies of the last war had followed
the desires of General Pershing
to carry the battle to the German
homeland, the present war might
have been averted.
He declared that the Allies must
demand and secure unconditional
surrender of all Axis powers.
Lets dig in and make the Am
erican Legion fitting place for
the heroes of this war to join
when they return" he said. The
Legion is the logical organization