davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 opl SERVlcEMEN's PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, March 20-(NEA)- Under the amended CT. Bill of Rights, "an honorable discharge shall be deemed certificate of eligibility to apply for a guaranteed loan But the law also says that any veteran is eligible for benefits under the G.I. Bill if his discharge is "other than dishonorable," pro- viding he meets the remaining re- quirements.
 Thi r4 means that veterans who re- ceived any of the numerous types of discharges between honorable" and "diShonorable" have to get a certificate of eligibility from the Veterans Administration before they can tart negotiating for a guaranteed loan.
 In addition, no officer in the Army gets his discharge certificate until six months after he is mus tered out. The so-called seventh copy" he is given when he is dis charged is not usable for the loan guarantee. So an officer has to ob- tain a certificate of eligibility from VA if he wants to make loan within six months after leaving the Army.
 Then, too on the back of the honorable discharge and the cer- tificate of eligibility, Veterans Ad- ministration has to state how much credit the veteran has left if he has already made one loan. Most of the honorable discharges don't have room for this statement.
 The ex-serviceman should apply to the Veterans Administration for a certificate of eligibility with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Marines Seek Recruits for NewAirUnits
 Big Demand for
 RepIacements Now
 In Evidence
(1nternational soundphoto)

Enlistment in the U. s. Marine Corps for duty with aviation units only will now be accepted, S/Sgt. Charles w. Buraczewski, in charge of recruiting here, announced to- day. He described the new policy as offering a fine opportunity for technicians now being released from industrial aircraft plants to put their talents to good use"
 Consolidation of Marine avia- tion personnel has already created a big demand for skilled replace ments, Sergeant Buraczewski ex- plained. He added that any man accepted under this specialist en- listment program will undergo re- cruit training before being assign ed to duty with an aviation unit.
 Enlistment contracts may be made for periods of two, three or four years. Complete information regarding the program can be ob- tained at the Marine Corps Re- cruiting office in the Post Ofnce Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
I3 Inductees
 Enter Service

Waterburys March draft quota of a6 men left for military service yes- terday from the City Hall. Draftees included:
 Norman J. Chase, 46 starview Avenue.
 Camille A. Boucher, S1 Grand Street.
 Daniel E. Vendetta SoO Baldwin Street.
 John J. Forino, Jr., 2S6 South Leonard Street.
 William M. scanlon, SeO Barnum Avenue, Bridgeport.
 Clinton c. Chabot, % Bouffard Avenue.
 John Mastrantuone, GA Garden Hill Road.
 Daniel J. Telescus, 20 Young Street.
 Leroy Fisher, g Sheffield Terrace Frank A. Dalessandro, 125 Fulton Park Avenue.
 Edward A. Smith, 166 Yale Street. John B. Sullivan, 9 Silver Street. Chester s. Korbusieski, 31 Silver Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

get my family allotment for the month? w. M. O., Vermont.
 A. You should receive a check covering the month in which he was discharged.
 o. Is it necessary to accompany the conversion of National Service Life Insurance with a lump sum to compensate for the difference in premiums over the period for which the policy has been in force? w. H.
 A. National Service Life Insurance may be converted from the Term Plan to 20 payment life, 30 pay ment life or ordinary life policy at the age and date of the original policy, or at any intermediate date, or at the attained age. The charge would represent the difference in reserve. This charge could be re- duced or paid by the loan value in the proposed plan, any balance due must be settled at the time of con- version.
 o. Can a mother who lost her son in World War II get anything from the Government now, if she never got anything before, and is in need now? X. Y. C., New Bedford.
 A. Suggest you contact the Vet erans Administration, IT Court Street, Boston, Mass, or the Vet erans Administration Office nearest your home, and file application for pension.
 o. My fiancee has 50 points, is an Army officer. He has been in the service for two years, months, now stationed in New Guinea. When will he be eligible to come home? A. K., Boston.
 A. Male officers (except Regular Army, volunteers and Medical De- partment Officers) with 65 points as of 2 September 1945, or with A months service as of 30 June 1946, will be separated from the Army or aboard ship returning home. by 30 June 1946. Further instructions on separation will be issued by the War Department in the future.
 Address all inquiries of factual military nature to Public Relations Officer, Hq. First Service Command, sos Commonwealth Avenue, Boston IS, Mass.(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Roosevelt Opposing SIun Plan
 RemOdeIIRg Idea
 FIayedeaIIed
 Makeshhf hRswel
MakeshKt ARswW
BY ROBERT RICHARDs

bL kOBEkI hs4CkAAn&OS
 United Press Staff CorrespondeD
 New York, March 2o-(UPl- Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., hunting better housing for CTS even as brother James hunts for better gov- ernment, said today that he per- sonally will oppose any attempts to remodel slum areas as a nlakeshift answer to the nations housing shortage.
 The brothers Roosevelt, flaming out in all directions as 1t were, are creating somewhat of a mental haz- ard for New York's politicians. The politicos are never quite cer- tain just where Roosevelt will pop up next. If they keep a tight eye on both sons, then up comes Mrs. FDR to disturb them.
 "Sharp Apple"
 If the politicians are wise, they'll keep at least their second team watching FDR Jr., because, as the Broadway folks might say, he is a sharp apple. Right now he's pretty hot under the collar---in the best tradition of his family.
 "The only way to fix up any area is to knock 1t down and start all over," he explained. "Tf you've seen slums you must realize that it's practically impossible to achieve anything by simply remodehng."
 Young Roosevelt, who is 8 mem Der of the Housing Committee for the American Veterans Committee, made 1t plain however that he doesn't expect any miracles.
 Were not opposed to prefabHi- cated houses" he said. Tn fact for for certain areas they're definitely the best answer to the shortage. l don't think that they would work in New York however, where homes are built vertically rather than hor- izontally, but for other parts of the country they're fine
 In 8 speech last week Roosevelt warned of 8 possible CT. march on Washington. He implied today, with the famous Roosevelt chuckle, that perhaps some Congressmen didn't recognize a powder keg when they see it.
 Ex-servicemen come to me all the time," he said, land they want to know why we don't get together and do something to get housing program going. Their nerves are de- finitely on edge right now. and their patience is certainly wearing thin"
 Roosevelt said that he wasn't kidding when he told New York audience, if the worst comes to worst, that he was ready to join any group of ex-GI'S starting . Washington trek.
 Naturally we would like to see the Patman bill restored to its or iginal form and passed" he said, and we would like to see Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt fully sup ported by Congress"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
WATERT OWN Correspondent Stephen 2s Ave: Phone OOS
Correspondent Mrs. Stephen Cany; OO6 High School Students h Music FestiUaI
 Several Left Today for New Britain
 To Participate in Three Day Event
 In Which 600 Will Participate

Watertown, March 20.-The group of Watertown high school students accepted as members of the New England Music Festival to be held at New Britain Senior High School, March g, left today for the three days of rehearsals and concerts.
 The individuals are: Robert How land, flute; and Carol Coon, violon- cello for the orchestra; Ernest Pin toff, trumpet for the band; and Jennie Greco, Charlotte Andrews, Charles Dsichmann and George Popovich for the chorus.
 The visiting students will be en- teI'tained in New Britain homes during the event. About 600 par ticipants from all over New Eng land have registered. This is the first time WatertoWn high school has sent representatives to the New England Festival. They will be accompanied by Miss Grace E. CuShman, director of music in the Watertown schools.
 The final concert on Saturday night is rapidly being sold out and an additional performance on Sat- urday afternoon may be scheduled. Parents and friends are invited to attend the final performance Tickets may be purchased at the door or previous to the concert by mail addressed to MT. Frederick Mirliani, Senior High School, New Britain. Conn.
 V. F. w. Elects
 Leonard Hlavna was elected Com mander of Water-Oak Post. No. 5l57, Veterans of Foreign Wars at the annual meeting and election of officers held Tuesday evening in the Community building. Other officers elected were: Vice-comman- der, Gerald Le May; junior vice. commander, Edward Evans; quar- termaster, William Burton, chap lain Henry Lemay; trlIsee for three years, Joseph zuraitis, judge ad- vocate, Robert Toffey.
 Announcement was made at the meeting that the membership of Water-Oak Post includued in the charter, had exceeded 200 members.
 Celebrates First Birthday
 Charlene Poudrier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J T. Poudrier, Sr, of Main Street celebrated her first birthday at 8 party given at her home Tuesday afternoon at 4 o. clock. The small guest of honor received many beautiful gifts and refreshments were served late ill the afternoon. A birthday cake deco rated in pink and green and bear ing one large lighted candle was used as the table centerpiece.
 Guests atetnding the party were: Mrs Ralph Farley, Mrs. R. E. Matt land, MT. and Mrs D. R. Quesnel, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Poudrier, the Misses Rachael Poudrier, Hazel Poudrier, Pauline Farley, Harriet Poudrier and Lorraine Quesnel and Paul Poudrier, John Poudrier, Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Army Release 20 Local Men

Men discharged from the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center included 29 men from the Waterbury area. Those from Wa terbury are:
 Cpl. James E. Cooper, B Hopkins Street.
 Cpl. Anthony G. vasilakos, 106 Walnut Street.
 Sgt. Robert H. Klein, 6S Lexington Avenue.
 Staff Sgt. Demity s. Preslopsky, Fl Hill Street.
 Cpl. Victor S. Peece, 9 Bishop Street.
 Pfc. America J. Ponte, 1O6 Hill- view Avenue.
 Pfc. Levine J. Brown, g Fuller Street.
 Cpl. Pasquale oammisa, l4S2 Bank Street.
 Pvt. Philip Russiawa, 2S sumac Street.
 Pfc. Stanley ". Chlebwitz, 5o York Street.
 Tnisgt. John F. Rock, B East wood Avenue.
 Pfc. Raymond L. Martino, 155 Wesley Avenue.
 Pfc. Bernard L. Lieberman, 42 Concord Street.
 Pfc. William R. Burhoe, 25 South mayd Road.
 Pfc. Anthony Petruz1, 105 Scovill Street.
 Pfc. Victor M. valente, 617 North Main Street.
 Pfc. John Pinto, 17e Long Hill Road.
 Tn/Cpl. Theodore E. Hojnacki, 222 Orange Street.
 Cpl. Robert E. O'Connor, 160 Morse Avenue.
 Vernon M. Kron, S2SO East Main Street.
 Harold J. Clohesey, 16S Chestnut Avenue.
 Pfc. George F. Sugzdinis, 567 North Riverside Street.
 Cpl. John R. Jackson, IA Louns- bury Street.
 Cpl, Joseph N. Laccone, 81 Brad ley Avenue.
 Waterbury area men:
 Cpl. John R. Haigh, 105 School Street, Union City.
 Pfc. Thomas c. Schweitzer, 52 Chestnut Grove Road, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Euronean RedepIOyment Table

European RedeplOyment Table
 Frankfurt, March 19-(UP)-To- days redeploy1nent schedule:
 Sailed Yesterday From Le Havre Remainder of 330th Regiment of 83d Division, 235th General Hos- pital, 239th Signal Operation Com pany, 114th Chemical Processing Company, 470th and 467th M. P. Es- cort Guard Companies, 576th @. M. Railhead Company, 689th Q. M. Base Depot Company, 291st @. M. Refrigeration Company, 383d and 3427th o. M. Truck Companies, 344th O. M. Depot Supply Con- pany, 29th Traffic Regulating Group, 78th and 361st M. P. Com panies.
 Sailed Yesterday From Antwerp A. B and c and Service Batteries of 693d Field Artillery Battalion, 18th M. P. Company, 3956th Q. M Gas Supply Company, 2d and 788tn Field Artillery Battalions.
 Sailed Yesterday from Bremen haven-H. I. K. L. and M. Com panies and Medical Detachment oi 331st Regiment of 83rd Division.
 Troops cleared between noon yes- terday and noon today: Le Havre 5 ,23O; Antwerp, 2,542; Bremerhaven 1868.
 Replacements arrived yesterday Thirty eight officers, 2,56l enlisted men. March replacementS to date, 23.750.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Joseph R. BaItrush, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph w. Baltrush of IA Chambers Street who return ed from China last Sunday, has been promoted to captain and is now on terminal leave. Previous to enlisting in the service, Janu- ary 2, 1942. he was employed by the J. E. Smith Lumber Company. He is a graduate of Crosby High School and majOred at New Ha- ven uniOr College. Previous to going overseas about two years ago he served at Aberdeen Prov ing Grounds, Maryland, Maxwell Field, Alabama, Savannah, Ga., Savannah Illinois and Seymour, Indiana,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

adequate space for this information as soon as possible, if he thinks he will want to make a loan. It seems like needless red tape, but it is what the law requires.
 ORIGINAL PAPERS NEEDED
 In applying fer the certificate of eligibility, the VA asks that veter- ans send in original separation papers of some type so that the cer- tif1cate can be properly endorsed. This is also required by law.
 VA is flooded by requests for certification papers at this time, but officials there say they are doxg their best to keep up with the in- Aux. The veteran who sends in his application even though he may not be anticipating making a loan in the near future, naturally will save time and trouble later.
 Questions will be answered
 only in this Space-nOt by mail)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
~Hz1yo<vW ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

In the words of a famous alderman of years ago = use the bean -ond scramble your own suit.
 Mems suits may be as scarce as hens teeth for long time-but men still have to wear suits-ond here's how you eon use the bean and be the architect of your own fortune.
 Buy e seporote eosuoI iocket-$z0 10 $5O-weor it with new pair of sIoeks-$1o to $2o-buy two pair of sIocks if you wont the equiv0- lent of two suits-you con have as many twO-piece suits as you have SIGeks-ond as smoEt end comfort able twO-pieee suit as you ever owned.
 You see necessity is ot Ie0st the stepmOthsF of invention and every mans pulling strong for the seFombIsd suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

aid Quesnel, Bernard Quesnel and Roger Quesnel.
 Senior HOnOrs Announced
 Senior honorS at the Watertown highh school were announced Tues who received the honorS are as fol- day. Members of the senior class lows with names listed alphabeti- cally:-
 Shirley Coon, Peter Klemchuk, Alice Miller, Shirley Moseley, Mary Nardoea, Helen Tysko, Nancy Tur- rell and Betty Woodward.
 The Rev. John Maurice Deyo of Brookfield, pastor emeritus of the Watertown Congregational Church will be the preacher at the United Lenten service to be held at the Methodist Church to- night at 7:45 o'clock.
 There will be evening prayer and meditation at Christ Episcopal Church tonight at 7:30.
 Red Cross
 Mrs. Harold c. AShWorth, Junior Red Cross chairman, Watertown Chapter announces that the follow mug JRC members will serve ir the local movie theaters March 20tl through March 18th, for the 194t Red Cross Fund campaign
 Cameo Theater-Wednesday, Joyce Goodwin Shirley Dyer; Thursday Agnes Zdanis, Grace Collins; Fri day, Elizabeth Narcisco, Angela Sprano; Saturday night, Lorraine Byrnes, Helen Kalnaitis; Sunday afternoon, Ruth Keilty, Anne Ma loney. Sunday night, Helen Will Hams, Clair Payne; Monday, Dor otty Peters, Suzanne Hall, Peggy Kantor, Jackie Starry; Tuesday, Marion Connolly, Grace Peck.
 Community Theater-Wednesday Jean Miller, Elvira DiCrosta: Thurs day, Rose DiNuncio, Dolores Di- Nuncio; Friday, Jean DiPrimio Carmela DeLuca; Saturday, June Dyer, Carol Greason; Sunday af- ternoon, Irene Mccartney Beverly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Donston; Sunday night, Roberta Beach, Jean DiPrimio; Monday, Jean Miller, Joyce Goodwin; Tues day, Arletta Nelson, Dorothy Brad shaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
IN MEMORIAM

Requiem high Mass was cele- brated for Sergeant Walter Wall in St. Thomas Church this mOrn- ing. Son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Wall, 26 Pltee Street, he was re- ported missing in action Decem- Der 2, 1944, and was later report ed by the War Department as having been killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
- GI!s - Timetable
TODAY DUE TO-DAY

At New York-Central Falls Vic- tory (Bremerhaven), 995 incl. Sth Conv. Hosp. Cos. D, E, and F of 3S5th Engr. Regt., 579th Q. M. Laundry Co.,. 2 8. m., Pier S8, H. R. Sea Porpoise Gle Havre), 2,069 incl. 169th Ord. Dep. CO, 167th Ord. Tire CO, 327th Engr. c. En-, less Co. D, S27th Med. Bn., l83d Ord. NM) O., 5 a. m., Pier 6, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. Sea Perch Gle Havre), 2,443, incl. 438th A.A.A.A.W. Bn.. 379th PA. Bn., 18th F.A. Bn., 131st Ord. H/H Co.,, 243d Ord. IMAM. O., ' a. m., Pier 84, HR. J. McAnrdew OeHavre), 1,232, incl. 546th A.A.A.AW. Bn., 382d AM. Truck O., 8:3O a. m, Pier 15, s. I. Alcoa Polaris Gle Havre), 1889, am. Pier 5, Bush Terminal. Blue Ridge Victory (Bremen), 994 incl. 905th Ord. O., 127th A.A.A. En-, 872d Ord. O., noon, Pier 88, H. R. Lehigh Victory (Bremer- haven), 995, Pier 15, s. T., 4:SO pm.
 At Norfolk-John Ringing, 3. New Kent( no passenger informa- tion.
 At Seattle-Baranof (Alaska), 163. General Scott (Korea), 1927 Army, 86 Navy.
 At San Francisco-Matsonia (HonolulW, 9 Army, Il Navy, p Army dependents.
 At San Diego-Patrol vessel Y.P. 421 (foreward area), 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Aiken Victory (Antwerp), 91O, a. rn., Pier 5, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. Mexico Victory (Antwerp), 1913, 7:3o a. m, Pier IS, Staten Island. Tusculum Vic- tory Gle Havre), 903, 10:40 p. m., Pier IS, Staten Island. Meteor (Le- Havre), delayed until Sunday.
 At San Francisco-Cape Newerl- ham (Guam), 857 Navy, 576 Marine Corps. Earl B. Hall (Pearl Harbor) !, 146 Navy. Ray D.. Edwards (Pearl Harbor), 1O3 Navy. Panay (Pearl Harbor), six Navy.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York-General c. H. Muir Gle Havre), 1869, Lincoln Victory (Bremen), 1,461. Sedalia Victory (Bremerhaven), 9o7. Gus tavus Adolphus Victory Gle Havre), 956. Haverford Victory Gle Havre, TIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Questions will be answered only in this space-nOt by mail.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Shirley Coon, Peter Klemchuk, Alice Miller, Shirley Moseley, Mary Nardoea, Helen Tysko, Nancy Tur- rell and Betty Woodward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Along The Cape Fear

SWINGDOM OF SWAT - The
baseball bats boom along the Cape
Fear once again. The mitts thud
like carpet beaters on Persian
rugs.
Cheated shoes spring along the
diamond paths, erupting a small
volcano of dirt and dust with
each stride. And the old pepper
talk sparks around the infield like
a sharp sprinkle of sand.
All of which makes us happy.
Because we took out our citizen
ship papers in the Swingdom OF
Swat long ago, and we've been
loyal subjects eve since.
EARS TUNED - Back in our
baby days our first rattle was
two catchers-masks laced together,
with a baseball, autographed by
Xxi Cuyler, incide. We teethed on
= 16-ounce hickory bat bearing the
Signature of Rogers Hornsby.
Later. in u school days, we
did u homework with one eye
on the geography book, the other
owe on a score sheet, and both
ears tuned to the play-by-play adj
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
FLOWERS BY AIR
EXPECTED TODAY
Pennock Firm OF Philadel-
phia Shipping Blooms
To Local Firm

The first shipment Of flowers
ever to reach Wilmington via the
sky will arrive at Bluenthenthal
airport at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, a little over 10 hours after it
leaves Philadelphia by chartered
plane before dawn this morning.
The fragrant shipment, a special
Mothers Day consignment to
Dorothy Owen, Lucy B.. Moore, and
Renders, well-known Wilmington
florists, is being sent by the S. S.
Pennock company, wholesale flor
lists in Philadelphia.
The Mothers Day plane will
leave the Pennsylvania city at
AS a. m. Enroute to Wilmington
it will make stops at Baltimore,
Md, Norfolk, Va, Roanoke, Va,
Asheville, N. c., G%reenville, S. C.,
Spartanburg, S. c., Lumberton, and
Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

ventures of the Chicago Cubs or
the radio.
And one of our most vivid mem
cries is a scene at Wrigley field,
Chicago, when pudgy Hack Wilson
poled his 56th homer of the year
into the right field bleachers.
ONE-OLD-CAT - The other
day, with the slippery-elm fever
flooding through our arteries, we
asked an old Cape Fear baseball
fan when Wilmington's first base
ball game was played.
81 can't rightly say" he answer.
ed. 1T all depends on whether you
mean regular baseball or whether
you want to include one-old-cat,
three-handed-cat, and long-base.'
AS our mouth parted and our
eyebrows knit in a no-savvy ex-
preston, he grinned like Lippy
Leo Durocher and hied himself of
to Legion stadium.
UNDERMINED Alright, we'll
admit it. We don't know the first
See CAPE FEAR On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Union Leader
SaysDemands
Must Be Met
President Voices Hope
Both Sides May Get
Together Soon
TURN DOWN AWARD
Brotherhoods To Insist On
$3.50 Daily Increase,
Rule Changes

WASHINGTON, May 9. -U.H-
President Truman warned Thurs
day that he would seize the rail
roads if the May 10 strike materi-
allies and the head of n rail
union promptly countered that the
workers would insist on their de-
mands, regardless of who operates
the roads.
Asked at his Jews conference
whether he planned seizure il
necessary, Mr.. Truman replied
yes. He added, however, that he
still hoped that the brotherhood and
carriers would get together for
further conferences.
Call Rail Strike
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers had called
a strike for 4 p. m. May 10, in
support of their demands for wage
increases and major rule changes.
Informed Of MI. Humans state
ment, President A. F. Whitney Of
the trainmen, said in Cleveland
thataMAewant H~clearly under-
stood we will insist on our pro-
for working rule changes
regardless of who operates the
roads,"
He said he could not determine
Immediately whether the strike
would be called off if the govern
ment seized the roads. He said
the general chairman Of the
brotherhoods would have to be
called in for such a decision when
and if Mr.. Truman announces
seizure.
Wage Demands
The brotherhoods were demand
ing a $3.50 daily wage increase
See LEADER On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
GOBS IN TOWN
US.S. John Weeks
ToDock Here Today
One Of Uncle Sans Largest Destroyer.
VIII Tie Up At Compress Wharf For
Three Days; To Be Open Daily

At $50 2. m. Saturday the
Weeks officers will be entertain
ed at a buffet supper in the Cape
Fear club. The enlisted men will
be feted by the USO club, the
American Legion, and the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
Reserve Program
Inc purpose of the visit is to
stimulate interest in the Nays
Organized Reserve training pro-
gram, scheduled to get underway
here about July /.
Aboard the Weeks will be Capt.
Stephen N. Hackney, USN, COM
mander of Destroyer Division No.
1872: Cmdr. James R. Gustin,
USN, commanding officer; and
nine native North Carolinians.
The Weeks is Captain Tackney's
See WEEKS ON Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
CONSISTORY CLASS
NAMES WARSAW MAN
AS CLASS PRESIDENT

The Wilmington Consistory of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Freemasonry, meeting May Z
8 and 9, indicted a class of 98
men into the mysteries of the or
der.
The class organized and took the
name of Henry Elias Faison,
adopting the motto, "1n God We
Trust"
The officers of the class are as
follows:
Ii. Col. Robert Lee West, presi-
oeht' Warsaw; DR.. J. Watts Earth
lng' Wcepresident, Wilmington;
Ne Rev. Sam F. Hudson, secre-
lary, Ellington; James Carlyle
smith treasurer, Wilmington; Hur-
Ny D. Rogers, orator, Fayette-