davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10
CIVILIANS LEARN
ABOUT PLYWO0D

At a regular meeting of the Civ
itan Club at $50 p. m. Thursday
in the banquet hall of the Friend
ly Safeteria, Civitan John Colucci,
Jr., spoke on the manufac ture of
plywood and displayed samples to
illustrate. He explained to the
group the treatment of the wood
from the time it leaves the forest
until it is made into the finished
product, and the process involv-
ing the wood from veneer to ply
wood
Colucci spoke of buffet now in
Wilmington, more than 300 years
old, and still in a splendid state
OF preservation. This is the oldest
piece of plywood in existence to
the knowledge of Mr.. Colucci.
The wood manufactu explain
ed that during the last 20 years
uses of plywood have been multi
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10
,,1aEPHERD TELLS
OF 48 HOUR WEEK

The requirements of a minimum
tQbour wartime work week, which
,,scones effective in Wilmington
April /. we're explained Thursday
a,orning to retail merchants by
genr. |. Shepherd of Raleigh, area
wor Manpower Commission direc-
9 Shepherd told retailers that AL
.nnl5vers hiring eight Or more
workers will be expected to go
49-hour work week schedule
April /. However, any employer
n m in his opinion does not
toink it would be practical or fea-
.'b1n TO work certain of their en-
caves for a full 48-hour week
rsbould make written request
+or exemption of such employees as
soon as possible" Application for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10

~"enption should be made to MI
ohepherd, in care of the U. S. EN-.
ployment Service office here.
"As long as any employer Of
eight or more persons makes a.
hours of work av' liable, and of.
lers 1t to worker, he is in COM
pnance with the directive, even
though the worker may not avail
himself to the full 48 hours of
work. Shepherd said.
Excluded from the 48-hour work
week are Cd any employer hiring
Iess than eight persons regularly:
W any employer or place of en-
ployment principally engaged in
agriculture; 90 persons in the
employ of any State, or any poll
ucal subdivision thereof, the Dis
srlct of Columbia, any foreign gov
eminent, the legislative or judi
clal branches of the Federal gov
eminent; "a OF any youth under
the age of is years; and 90 Of
individuals who on account of 9TH
er employment, household respon-
sibllities, or physical limitations.
are not available for full time
work.
Shepherd explained that the
minimum wartime work week
means week of 48 hours, ex-
cept in cases where a work week
CT AZ hours (a) would be imprac-
teal in view of the nature of op-
e1 atoms, (b) would not contribute
to the reduction of labor require
n4en:s, or Co would conflict with
any Federal, State or local law
CT regulation limiting hours of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10

pied because of improvements in
glue and manufacturing technique.
At the meeting last night, the
club decided to honor the winners
OF the municipal junior basketball
league at an informal banquet on
thursday night, March is, at the
regular meeting time.
Paul Harrison was introdced as
a new member of the club. John
K. Ward, club president, presided
over last nights meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10
CABINET RESIGNS

NEW YORK, March 8. = up -
The Tokyo radio, in a broadcast
heard by NBC, stated tonight that
1.-THE Rumanian cabinet has resign
ed en- bloc. according to a Berlin
dispatch. Further details are as
yet ,mobtainable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
CareIessness
Wastes Manpower

GOVERNMENTS APPEAL
not 10 waste soap should not be
Interpreted as encouraging any
letdown in American standards
Of cleanliness.
Every bit Of soap. like every
pin or every piece of coal, repre-
sents first OF all vital war mate
rialS. Every cake or package of
soap represents manpower on a
farm where crops were raised
or cattle were prepared for
market because the chief in
gradients of soap are oils and
fats. And il means transporta-
ton, packing, handling, and the
labor Of selling.
Any soap Used -Wasteftiiy,
therefore, like any other product
used wastefully is a drain on
the war effort all along the line.
It's more than the waste of a
single item. Because each item,
however small, has back of il
materials and manpower. Waste,
therefore, is real hitch in the
war effort II is a loss that
should be avoided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
lnfIation Mary Buys
On Easy Payment Plan
BY HELEN ROWLAND

damSel desire than bullying
poeket-hUOk a sire am tined
figure and spiritual grace7
When he comes back home,
even the Mojave Desert will
look like a beautiful garden TO
the boy who has been trekking
across African deserts and
through tropical jungles; and a
friendly Northumberland on
MacDougal street will seem
more glamo rous 10 the boy
home from Italy, than any
Roman ruin.
THESE DAYS. a girl is strong
enough 10 survive broken en-
gaeement -- and even a broken
heart; but a sprained vanity is
just as painful and hard 10 cure
as II ever was.
No clever woman can resist
a bargain - not even an indie
pendent career girl, when she is
offered a diamond apd platinum
wedding ring in exchange for a
nickel plated latch key.
An old fashioned man is one
70 W h ON apple pie is one Of
LIES essentials and marriage is
synonymous with love, Just as
snow IS with Christmas. or
turkey Is with Thanksgiving.
Copyrg6t. le44. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

PATTERN 4691-A comes in
sizes small Q4-16, medium u.s.
POI and large (40-42). Small
size takes only one yard 35-in.
fabric.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings our
1914 Anne Adams Pattern Book.
New. easy-to-make styles. Free
pattern printed in book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
SIS Times Square, Detroit 81,
rich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

For Shady
Gardens
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

TODAYS ARTICLE is a
sequel to yesterdays and will be
concerned with perennial flow
ers that will grow in shady gar
dens. For those who have grown
only ANIMALS, I'd like to recon-
mend the perennials. The chief
reason for using them is that
they do not have to be re-
planted yearly but live from
year to year, dying down in the
fall but coming up anew from
the roots each spring.
The best single group for use
in shade are the Hostas which
you may also find listed as
Funkias. These include the
lovely, white, fragrant August
lily dts not really a lily of
course, but the flower is shaped
like one), and several lilac and
Lavender lowered varieties.
They all have lovely leaves
which form large rosettes and
are green all summer. Most Of
the lavender lowered kinds
bloom in July.
Spring and Summer
Anchusas furnish blue flowers
in spring and early summer, de-
pending on the variety used.
Bleeding hearts do well in shade
and you all know them. Column
bines in various colors, the
lemon lily (Hemerocallis flava),
Virginia bluebells, Chinese bal
loon plants, Violas, Meadow
rues cultivated ones as well as
Wild, all contribute their
blooms to the shady garden dur
ing May and June.
All of the vari-colored Bee
Balms (Monarda) do we'll in
shade. II you know this flower
as Oswego tea then you have
probably seen il only in bright
red. There are, however. white,
salmon, lavender and magenta
forms. The salmon is particu-
larry lovely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

IN MY MAIL, today 7 find the
following verses from that Bopti-
lar bard, Berton Braley. whose
"Inflationary Mary IS known
from coast 20 coast. as the Big
Home Front Menace.
hfGtioHdry Mary
Gires her airy fauoies play
And gets q lot OF rdimeHt
BB the Easy Payment WaH
She also gathers siathers
or iChateUer else She cur
A lot Of utter clutter
On the Easy Payment Plan.
InfGtioHary Mary
Spends her inc o ~ end
beyond.
fWetf, h0W are goU behaviH0?
are you saUiHgf-
Bought q boHdf)
1T Is THE easiest thing in
the world for a girl 10 turn
mans head --- in another girls
direction The feat is 10 keep
eyes front -'tenShun,
Giving up alcohol during Lent
not only fortifyeth the spirit.
says Cynical Sybn, il maketh
the purse fat and the waiStline
slim. And what more can a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

NURSERY QUILT. Pattern
S03 contains accurate pattern
piece; diagram of block sewing
instructions; yardages; diagram
OF quilt.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
An additional IS cents brings
you our new 32-page Needle
craft Catalog 1873 illustra-
tons of designs for embroidery,
knitting. crochet, quilts, home
decorations and toys.
Send yoar order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Fall Blooms

Aconites and Anemones come
along In fall rounding out a
blooming season with their
highly individual flowers. There
are many more perenntafs that
will grow in shade, but these
are some Of the best.
While very lovely garden
may be made under the trees by
growing the ANIMALS mentioned
in yesterdays article or the per-
ennials in today's, an even love-
lier one will combine the two
for continuous color throughout
the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
KITCHEN APRON Pc
Potatoes
Abundant
On Market
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

GOOD NEWS, homemakers,
There is an over abundance OF
your own Michigan potatoes on
the markets and in the storage
bins.
They must be moved from
the warehouses in order 10
make room for the 1914 crop
when it comes up. Buy them
and store them in your own cel--
lar or fruit bin.
Potatoes are high in nutritive
value and noted for their YER
satility in menu planning. Mich
igan grown are all purpose.
can be boiled. baked, steamed
or fried with equal success, Try
them in the following ways.
flashed Brown Potatoes
2 cups chopped boiled
potatoes
! tablespoon flour
y teaspoon salt
y cup milk
2 tablespoons fat
Use either hot or cold boiled
potatoes. Add 20 them flour,
salt, milk. Heat fat in skillet.
Drop potatoes by large spoon
fuls into fat. Brown well on
both sides.
Goldenrod Potatoes
? cups diced potatoes
4 hard cooked eggs
] tablespoon chopped parsley
] chopped green pepper
IL cups white sauce.
Cook and drain the potatoes
-attt ctrt INTO cubes. Chop the
cooked egg whites, and mash
the yolks through a sieve. Add
the diced potatoes, parsley,
chopped gree pepper and
chopped egg whites 10 the white
sauce. Turn into A serving dish
and sprinkle with the seasoned,
riced yolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
FALSE REPORT CAUSES
ANXIETY TO FAMILY

An erroneous report has been
going the rounds to the effect
that Clyde Phipps, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Phipps, of Freel-
ing was recently killed in Italy.
In May, young Phipp's parents
were advised by the War Depart
ment that he had been slightly
wounded. They have had one or
two letters from their son since,
in which he said that he was all
right. The papers recently pub
lished a list of soldiers killed and
wounded in the various fighting
zones, in which the name OF
Clyde Phipps appeared, thus Civ
ing rise to the report that he
had been killed. When, as a mat
ter of fact he has probably prac-
tically recovered.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
County Votes on
Liquor Question
Aug. 10Th

According to announcement, a
countrywide election will be
held in Dickinson county Tues
day, August 29th, on two issues:
ID Shall the sale of wine and
beer be permitted in Dickinson
county;
(2) Shall the sale of alcoholic
beverages, other than wine and
beer be permitted in Dickinson
county.
The voters will vote Eyes" or
mo" on both questions.
It is said that more than the
required 80 per cent Of qualified
voters of the county signed the
petition calling for the election,
and that Carl Sau1s of Mill Creek
headed the petition. The agita-
ton for an election was started
by Tollie Mullins, of near Clinch
CO. Ministers of various churches
joined in the move and conduct
ed a speaking campaign at vari-
GUS churches throughout the
county favoring the calling of
such an election.
Dickinson county voted rather
heavily against prohibition in the
statewide election held about
1914, and strongly for repeal of
the prohibition law when the
question was submitted to the
voters more than 10 year ago.
But this time religious leaders
who are in charge Of the move
to vote out all intoxicants claim
that they have the matter well
in hand and that they expect to
win overwhelmingly at the polls
in August.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
Local Boy Given
Distinguished
Flying Cross

ENGLAND, June 80 - Staff
Sergeant Pridemore Artrip, of
Dwale, has received the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for extra
ordinary achievement while serv
ing as gunner during so pre-ir1-
vasion missions over occupied
Europe with the 9th Air Force.
He also wears the Air Medal
with 10 oak leaf clusters.
The citation accompanying the
medal reads:
"Sgt. Artrip is cited for extra
ordinary achievement while serv
ing as a gunner on B-26 plane
on bombardment missions over
enemy occupied continental Eu-
rope. Sgt. Artrip displayed hero
ic spontaenity and skill in the
manipulation of his guns against
attacks of enemy fighter planes.
His GOODNESS under the most haz
ardous conditions reflect the high
est traditions of the United States
Army Air forces"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
TWO MILK COWS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

Two valuable milk cows be-
longing to Wayne Kelly, Isom
farmer and miner, were killed
by stroke of lightning during
the heavy electric storm that pre-
vailed over this section early last
Friday. The cattle were found
lying close together under tree.
The tree had been shivered by
the stroke.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
NORA BOY BUSY ON
INVASION DAT

An AAF Fighter Station, Eng
land-Pvt. Henry w. Blair, son
Of Mrs. Mary Blair, Nora, Va,
was a busy man D-Day. A mem
Der of this Psi Mustang sta
tons fire department. Pvt. Blair
stuck to his job, alert for enemy
action, as Col. Graham's pilots
flew shift after shift, hour after
hour in support of invading
ground forces.
Teamwork between the pilots
and ground crew of this station
was demonstrated when the Mus
tangmen destroyed 102 German
aircraft in 10 consecutive days
with 80 of these knocked out of
the skies.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
NEW RESTAURANT TO OPEN
SOON

Grady Stone, owner of the
Corner Grill which was Destroy
ed by fire some months ago, is
soon to open a new, modern res
taurant in the old Ford building.
Approximately two thousand dol
lars has been spent in renovat-
ing the building, which promises
to be one of the most up-to-date
and attractive places in Dicken-
son county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN
LEE COUNTY

Mrs. Hartman Keel, former res
ident of this county, died late
last week at her home three
miles east of louisville, at an adj
vanced age after long illness.
She was stricken with paralysis
some years ago and never fully
recovered.
Mrs. Keel before marriage was
a Miss Smith and was born and
reared on Mcclure River. The
Keel family resided on Cranes
Nest River, two miles from Clint
wood, for many years. They NOV
ed to Lee county nearly 40 years
ago. Mr.. Keel died one year ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR
IL COPIES DURING JUNE

Seventeen couples expressed
their intentions to get married
during the month of June by ap-
plying for licenses at the Clerks
office here. The names follow.
Mont Fleming, so, to Ethel
Fleming, 81, both of Clintwood.
Homer Mullins 81, to Martha
Cox, %, both of Cintwood.
Tivis Sutherland, 20, of Carrie,
to Arta Deane Colley, IS, Clint
wood.
Bart Deel, 81, Of Vicey, to Peg
gle Connoway, 26, Birchleaf.
Verne Rose 81, Nora, to Nam
ME Bell Ball, Is, Nealy Ridge.
Lee Bates, q, Jenkins, KY, to
June Killen 81, Durham.
Herbert Taylor, "a, Tense, to
Fern Counts, 10, Nealy Ridge.
Melvin Hall Jr., 81, to Jaunita
Kiser, 10, both of Clinchco.
F. c. Riner Jr., 81, of Nora, to
Edra Ramsey, 81, Nealy Ridge.
J. M. Maggard, II, of Ky. to
Mary Elmore, 81, Norton.
Lonnie T. Ramey, IS, to Del
phia Harmon, 10, both of Bart
lick.
Clarence Farmer, Is, to Sybil
Edwards 10, both of Tense.
Hverette D. Hughes, 81, OAR
win, to Wilma Westmorland, 10,
Bristol.
Donald Farmer, %, Duty, to
Beulah Sullivan, %, of Bee.
w. E. Oquinn, 81, to Fannie
Reedy, %, both of Stratton.
James N. Robinson, %, to Ber-
tie Boggs 81, Pound Rt /.
Cecil Owens, Is, Tense, to Ed
ra White, 10, Nealy Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN HUGHES SUNDAY

Funeral services for John En-
NETT Hughes, e., who died sud-
denly from heart failure last
week, was held at the Hughes
cemetery on Baker Ridge Sunday
afternoon. Elders S. M. McFall,
Asa Hughes and Rev. M. w. Re-
mines conducted services.
The deceased is survived by
the widow Lula Price Hughes,
and three daughters, Mrs. Flor
ence Fleming and Mrs. Tony Rob
inson of Cintwood, and daugh
ter whose name we did not learn,
living in High Point, N. c. Eight
brothers and sisters also survive:
Dave Hughes and Marsh Hughes
Of Clintwood, Charley Hughes of
Drill. Mrs. Ida Perrigan of Nealy
Ridge, Mrs. Ara Vanover and
Mrs. Lily Yates of Clintwood,
Mrs. Mamie Miller of Vansant,
and Mrs. Maggie Cartright of
Drill.
Mr.. Hughes had been life
long resident of this section and
will be missed by the host of
friends he had made during his
long and useful life here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
Wildlife Increases
Due to Scarcity
of Ammunition

Cintwood, Rt. l. July 3-The
writer with two other recently
made a leisurely fishing trip
down Pound River to near the
Breaks of Cumberland Mountain.
Needless to say, we thoroughly en-
joyed the trip and the change
from the smoke and dust of the
coal mines to and through that
fresh, green country. But what I
wish to speak of is that I was
agreeably surprised to note the
evidences of SO much wildlife, in
the way of squirrels and ruffled
grouse (called pheasants here).
At and around one we'll laden
mulberry tree enroute, I fully be
1ieve that Is squirrels could be
seen. All along the way squirrels
could be seen scurrying to shelf
er, and in nearly every thicket
we happened to pass through a
flock of grouse arose in flight.
I attribute the mighty increase
in squirrels to the fact that am
munition has been scarce for the
last two years and that they have
by reason had a chance to in
crease. If the same condition pre-
walls this year, next year the
woods should be literally full of
the little animals.
AS to the grouse, I would say
that the fact that they are found
almost entirely in the deep
woods. are speedy in flight and
naturally hard to get, accounts
for their increase. Since the large
timber has been cut away and
brush has grown up thick they
have a natural hiding place.
We saw signs of deer along the
way, but the great trouble is that
they are continually chased by
rowing fox hounds taken out on
fox chases and sometimes lost in
the woods.
Aldo Senter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06
FIVE CENTS ONLY FOR A
CUPPA CAWFEE

No eating or drinking place can
charge more than five cents for
a cup or pot of hot coffee, includ
ing cream and sugar, says OPA.
That is unless it charged a high
er price during the period of
Oct. 4-10, 1943 and has filed
statement to that effect.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06

Miss Frances Blevins of Nor
ton, Mrs. Loretta Smith of New
port News and Miss Lucille Deel
of Hansonville were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Deel and
family last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06

JOHN MATT BAKER
Son of Mrs. Lille Baker, now
in England or France. He has
been in the service for the past
two years, and reports that his
stay in England has been pleas
ant as could be expected. Has
been a guest in number Of
the homes over there and oc-
casionally enjoys fresh eggs
for breakfast, when he can find
them, at IS cents a dozen.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06

Ted Swindall salesman for the
Virginia Wholesale company of
Appalachia, was in town Tuesday
seeing friends.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06

0 say can you see by the
dawn's early light-that the flag
at the court house has been left
out all night?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. T. Suther-
land and children are guests of
Mrs Sutherland's father, Sen. R.
E. Chase.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
LA. EDUCATOR DIES

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Professor
Samuel j. Green, pioneer Louisiana
educator and outstanding figure in
the puolic school system here for
the past 40 or more years, succumbed
in Flint-Goodridge hospital Thurs
day after a prolonged illness
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

Green, Dorothy Weiss and Doris
Williams, also Edgar Beckley. Cal
vim Conliffe, Winfrey Hill. Phillip
Jordan and Wylie Whsonant as
councillors. Other staff personnel
are Miss Thaddine DeAllen, Miss
Juanta S Roberts. Mrs. Ethel How
ard, Mrs. Ella Goltghily. Jerry
lsaacs and James Citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Plan Big School
Lunch Program

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Ga. -
fANP) - Negro school officials of
l6 southern states will meet at the
Lookout Mountain hotel here August
7, 8 and before the schools re-
open in September.
Called by regional Federal Works
agency officials and the state direc.
tors OF school lunch programs under
the recently enacted Lanham act,
the meeting will be attended by
representatives from Georgia. Flor.
ida, Alabama. South Carolina, Mis-.
sissippi, North Carolina. Virginia,
Kentucky, Texas. Arkansas, Tennes-
see, Oklahoma, Missouri. West Vir-
ginia. Missouri, Louisiana and the
District OF Columbia.
The states represented all have
segregated school systems. In addi-
ton 70 the school lunch program
plans, the object OF the meeting will
be to improve the standards OF these
schools, il was announced
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
TEL, Radio Corp.
Ends Bias Plan
In New Jersey

NEW YORK. - Adjustment and
elimination OF discriminatory prac-
tees in the hiring of Negroes in a
division of the Federal Telephone
and Radio Corporation local ATT
UERMA-CIOl. Newark. NJ, was
reported to the NAACP today by
the Regional office. FEPC, Philadel-
phia. Investigation followed pro-
test by the NAACP secretary, last
December z on receipt OF a copy OF
a letter purportedly written by a
factory manager TO the personnel di-
rector stating: I'VE do not wish your
subordinates 10 hire N for work
in this plant as long as I have any
say in the matter. So far we have
been fortunate in not being forced
10 accept them through the USES
agency on the War Labor Board.
While we admit someone must help
them why not let the government
do III"
Recent reports show not only con-
firmation of a non-discriminatory
employment policy, the deletion of
all references TO race or color. but
Negroes being hired now up 10 IS
per cent Of the total employment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
PROF. WINS PHD.

RALEIGH, " {. Lloyd L..
Woods professor OF chemistry al ST
Augus,ire's College. was awarded
the degree OF doctor of philosophy
az the summer conyocatiou Of Kan.
sas State COLLEGE July 25.