davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

No, No, Mr. Abeyrombie. Tbat imt a1bat aVe mea wben sVe invite yOn to nse orr netO electric razors Pan American recently installed electric all Clippers flying Alaskan service So if you've always wanted whisk off your whke while whsking along through the clouds just ask Pan American for Clipper reservation But whether you're of the whsker travelling by Clipper the comfortable tmesavng way to go Ask for rates etc., at the address below.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
PAT MALIsTER RETURNS

Pat McAlister, a member of the office staff of the Territorial De- partment of Education, returned here Saturday by Pan American Airways after a six-weeks vacation in the States.
 Following a visit with MT. and Mrs. Ernest Prather in St. Louis, Miss McAnster stopped over with friends in California enroute to AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
FISH LANDINGS

Fcur boats during the last 24 hours have made landings at the Cold Storage totalling 73,000 pounds of black cod and 14,0o0 pounds of salmon.
 Russell Elliott's Cross Sound brought ill 35O00 pounds of black cod, the Avona, skippered by Mar tin Brandell, brought in 13000 pounds of black cod; and another 25000 pounds of black cod was landed by Dan Tweet's Valiant. No sales had been made on the cod
 The Vonia, skippered by Fred Froehese, sold 14,O00 pounds of sal mon to Alaska Coast Fisheries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
ARRESTED HERE

Charles Resoff, a cook who arriv- ed in Juneau last Friday, was ar rested here last night by Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan on a warrant wired from Petersburg Re- soff is charged with issuing checks without funds.
 Released under $500 cash bond Resoff was to appear here today before the United States Commis- sioner for setting of time for his appearance to answer the charge at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
Juneau's
 Rain Pool Is
 RainIess varieiy!

The Juneau Lions Club monthly Rain Pool, which started in August, is taking full credit for Juneau's present good weather-that no rain has fallen during the first ten days of September. Guesses on the September rainfall closed August 31.
 The most optimistic tand now it locks goodD guess entered on Sep temher rainfall is 2:35 inches. On the other hand, the most pessimis- tic guesser-he said 1728 inches already has tossed in the sponge Ca very dry one).
 There's six guessers on 9:11 and 1913 inches. They won't give up yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

stock exchange. High for the year was hit on May 29 when the Asso- ciated Press average of 60 stocks reached S8240 a share. The mar ket skidded to the years low yes terday when the average was $63.91.
 WASHINGTON-On the nations political front, the one time boss of the OPA, Chester Bowles, has announced that he'll seek the Dem ccratic nomination in the coming race for governor of Connecticut Rep Iblicans in the Nutmeg state have chosen a 59-year-old educator Dr. James L., McConaughy, as their candidate for governor.
 SEATTLE-Th British Ambassa- der to the United States, Lord Inverchapel, will arrive tonight This will be his first official visit to the Queen City and he will be welcomed by Mayor William Deyin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
CIGARETTES UP

WARSAW, Poland-The price Of American cigarettes sold by ration ing under the Ministry of Fcod and Trade is climbing steadily. The price was fixed at four zlotys per cigar cite. then six zlctys and now it's eight zlotys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
CANNERYMAN LEAVES

Nick Beg, prominent Alaska sal mon packer, left Juneau Sunday by PA for Seattle. The season is now over as far as Alaska canner- ies in which he is interested are concerned and MT. Beg does not plan to return again this season. He expects soon to commence an experimental fishing venture using a large vessel as a floating packing plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

MUROC, Calif.-The Army an- ncunoed today that Republic P-84 jet propelled fighter flew ell miles per hour in a test flight Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES
 10 START
List of Leaders, Meeting Places Announced
 Council Meets

Last evening there was a meeting of the Girl Scout Board of Di rectors at the Lutheran Church parlors at which Mrs. Scott Mur phy Commissioner of the Girl Scouts for the Juneau-Douglas area presided. It was announced that Mrs. Richard Green would be Program Committee chairman for the Intermediate Troops until the time of her departure for the States A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs Green for her work in the Girl Scout movement in the past two years. Mrs. Green has call cd a meeting of all the Intermed- fate leaders for Wednesday after noon at ? o'clock at the Pent House of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 On Tuesday afternoon there was a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Williams who gave final in structions on the Brownie Troop organization for the coming year As previously announced, the regu- lar meetings of the Girl Scouts will start on Thursday afternoon, Sep tember l2 Mrs. c. c. Carter. Camp Committee Chairman, was authoriz- cd by the Board of Directors to represent the Girl Scouts at joint meeting to be held with the Boy Scout Directors for the purpose Of providing adequate water storage at the scout camp at Eagle River. Mrs. Carter with a committee of Mrs Ernest Gruening and Mrs. Harold Gronroos was appointed to lock into the matter of securing a new stove for the camp. Mrs. Murphy also announced that Mrs. Harold Gronroos will be calendar chair man for the coming year.
 The following is a list of lead CTS and meeting places for Girl Scout Troops:
 TROOP VIII-2nd Grade Brown ieS Meeting Place VFW Club; Capt. Mrs Hunt Crushing.
 TROOP V-3rd Grade Brownies: Meeting Place, Methodist Church, Captain: Mrs. Edward Chester; Lieutenant: Mrs. Harold Gronroos.
 TROOP I-4th Grade Brownies: Meeting Place: Elks Club; Captain: Mrs. Ted Thocndahl; Lieutenant: ,E,.. xJ-,oI-l
 TROOP x1--5th. Grade Intefmed- iates Meeting Place: Lutheran Church; Captain. Mrs. H. B. Row land; Lieutenant: Mrs. George Clark Singing Assistant: Mrs. Phyliss Eneberg.
 TROOP x-6th Grade Intermed- iates: Meeting Place: Presbyterian Church; Captain: Mrs A. Mantyla Lieutenant: Mrs. Knape.
 TROOP II-7th Grade Intermed- fate; Meeting Place: Episcopal Church; Captain Mrs. Robert Bcochever; Lieutenant: Mrs. Jack Fletcher
 TROOP IX-8th Grade Intermed- iatc; Meeting Place: American Legion Bldg; Captain: Mrs. Burr Johnson; Lieutenant: Mrs. Kcmer Murphy.
 TROOP IV-Senior Troop for High School Freshmen; Meeting Place: Odd Fellows Hall; Captain: Mrs Yvonne Goss; Lieutenant: Mrs. Burke Riley; Assistant: Miss Lcona Swanson.
 TROOP III - Senior Troop; Meeting Place to be announced; ; Captain: Mary Lee Ashleigh; Lieu tenant: Mildred Pluck; Assistant: Mrs. Lucille Johnson.
 f DOUGLAS TROOP VII-Brown- ias; Leaders: Betty Bennett ana Pat Becker
 TROOP VI-Intermediate Cap tain. Mrs. Marcus Jensen; Lieuten- ant: Mrs. w R. Tucker.
 ATTENTION REBEKAHS
 IToI Nypdrac6ou 6o "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
Bodies of 4 Nome
 Crash Victims Are
 Being Flown South

SEATTLE, Sept. 1O.-Officials of Mount Mckinley Air Freight, Inc, report that a plane was expected either today or Wednesday with the bodies of four persons killed in a plane crash near Nome Saturday. The victims were Lee E. Chester field, vice president of the Ali
 Line; Capt. and Mrs Marvin L
 Pratt, and John Campbell, co-pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
NOTICE

After September 10, no telephone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 1at sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
BAND pQh(TlCE BE
 HELD THIS EVENING

The Juneau City Band will have 8 practice tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

First Fall meeting Wednesday evening Sept. Il at 8 in Odd Eel lows Hall. (adv)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
HOLLYWOOD film SHOP

Won Eel always wanted to be an
actor, hut he was sidetrac.ied in
the beginning to careers Of a foot
ball. player, professional pugilist,
bank messenger, railroad clerk apd
singer.
Now that he has broken the
movie ice with three screen ap-
pearances, he's making his fourth
il. RKO Radios Till the End Of
Time" In that he plays the So
year old perennial college boy who
runs the bar ana juke-box joint
where the romance between Dor
othy Mcclure and Guy Madison
begins.
i've been radio announcing for
the last 20 years and I've had
chances before TO get into the mo-
v1es.' Won Zell said. But with the
tcoupeS moving back and forth be-
tween New York and Hollywood, I
never knew but what I would have
to pack up and leave in the middle
Of picture.
Now my assignments are ar
ranged so I can stay in Hollywood
permanently and I'm going after
picture work in earnest
Won Zell said he had a couple
of pictures in prospect after he
finishes Till the End OF Time"
There's one thing I'm going to
stick to" he insisted. I'm not go
ing to be on the receiving end OF
any pie-throwing I get enough
slams in radio without going into
siapstick comedies.
II just want to be an actor, in
stead of keystone Kop."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
Wyandotte Vets Back In Civvies

Charles E. Smith, 1885 Third
Herman Van Dieren, 2734 Third
Robert A. Reichelderfer, 1886 Gar
field
Joseph Bush, 1881 Fifth
Robert y. Bowden, 3148 Van AlStyne
John R. Neil, 1921 Somheil Court
James F. Kveen, 1850 Sycamore
Erwin R. Anderson, 636 Emmons
julius E. Demske, Il09 Walnut
Cleveland j. limerick, So Pine
Stanley F. Omanowski, 275 Hudson
Myles T. Morris, 1910 Eleventh
Arthur Newton, 2017 Third
Anthony A. Kozlowski, 1857 Fourth
William J. Kucyk, 2737 23rd
Fred B. Berkovich, sic VasSar
Michael N. Laritz, 3435 Sixteenth
Walter Kaminski, 1888 Twelfth
Sylvester Marched, 1867 Thirteenth
Donald A Paradise, 1928 Kennebec
Florian Burzycki, 1856 Twelfth
Edwin J. Naimola, 1850 Fifth
Stanley Knizewski, 1926 Fourteenth
Alexander H. KocSisko, ISL Third
Thomas A. Tonk, 1924 Nintz
Talmadge w. Burkeen, 314 Hudson
John A. Reidy, 465 Sycamore
Herbert j. Daniel, ATS Ford
Nick Strok, 1900 Oak
Adam Knapp. 247t Cora
Marion c. Polak, 248O Eighth
Louis j. Bartnikowski, 1900 Oak
Charles E. Mann, 1910 Flanders
Raymond Kalisewicz, $50 Clinton
Gordon r. Tobin, 1924 MERCER
Francis B. Woicik, 1879 Walnut
Richard E Baldwin, $50 Lindbergh
Roger j. Jones, 124 Chestnut
Frank j. zgrzymski, 2734 Ninth
Lester E. LaCroix, 1882 North Line
Joseph A. Jean, ia Hudson
Herman Bobb. 1908 Lindbergh
Russell c. Mcleod. 1888 VanAlstyne
AJphonse j. Leszczynski. 104O Vine
wood
Harold G.. Perry, 2453 22nd
Richard j. Jarmia1k, 1893 Maple.
Louis D. Tchorz, Jr.. HAS Vinewood
William F. Raubolt, 103 Poplar
James w. Nadeau, 1725 Seventh
Samuel j. Spino, 1888 22nd
Theodore w. Richards, 1910 First
Clarence j. Hanlon, 2S07 Seventh
Jerome STORAGE, 234 Bennett
Edward N. Owen, 1854 Chestnut
Stephen Cintula, S83 Fifth
Stanley M. Cybula, 1042 Vinewood
John Naglick, 3O7 Forest
Przybylski, CaSimir j., 4036 Seventh
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21

Donald B. Richter, 354 North Dri.
Alonzo Dishon, 534 Orange
Olga Wouczyna. 647 Central
Richard Morley, JEx 1910 Superior
Joseph A. Galate. 314 Hudson
Adam Hytla, 1401 Elm
Edwin E. Moss, 645 Grove.
Ralph A. Meyers, 3432 Third
Elroy E. Nowitzke, 459 Plum
Bernard j. Gutowski, 514 Grove
Harold D. Montry, 2039 Third
William F. DeMaggio. ISL Orchard
Milton .. Sackett, 187 Davis
Charles E Wright, 1851 Van Alstyne
Joseph F.. Zugzda, 4O73 Sixth
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
Cassidy EnrOute Home

Enroute home from his duties in
the South Pacific is Technician 4th
Grade James R. Cassidy. TIA Cas-
sidy left the island Of New Gale
donia ON December Is aboard the
L. s. S. Griggs bound for the
United States where he will be sent
to a processing center before ar
irving home. His wife. Mrs Dorothy
Cassidy, resides at 98 Walnut.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
By Patricia Clary
United Press Staff Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD up = The small
round man made a few unsteady
steps toward the bathtub and,
without removing his coat and hat,
fell in. 1t was Lou Costello, start
ing one of the most hilarious cpl
sodes in his film career.
He Topped over on his back like
suffering seal and stared at the
bathroom ceiling with Illustration.
Then ne weakly reached for the
handle marked hot.
At the word from William A. Sci
ter, directing Universal's ION the
Carpet starring Costello and Bud
Abbott, special-effectS technicians
turned on the water and Lou got
pretty wet.
Stately Jacqueline de Wit rushed
into the bathroom in a lounging
gown of pink marquisette. She was
the one who induced Costello to
smoke a cigar, which made him so
sick he jumped into the tub for
relief. She twisted all the shower
valves and got little wet herself.
my new pants are all wet" Cos
/ tello bawled.
They weren't wet enough to suit
Setter, who made Costello lie IN
the shower while the moisture
soaked in.
you said this water would be
warm" Lou protested. Wow" he
screamed a moment later. I said
take off the chill, not the skin
Setter said 1t was remarkable
what a man would suffer for his
art. and because Jacqueline forgot
to stop twisting the valve after
the water was turned off he ordered
a retake.
Prop men mopped the floor,
which was getting slippery, and
cameraman Charley Van Enger
shot another scene. 1t didn't suit
Setter either.
I'm a b-b-bad b-b-boy," shiv-
cred Lou, "b-b-but I'm not that
b-b-bad'
ut wasn't your fault" Setter
told him. You were so funny the
people offstage laughed right on to
the sound track. Try it again, and
everybody but the actors, quiet"
Miss De Wit finally finished the
business of helping Lou off with
his shirt, handing him robe and
scooting out of the bathdoom one
Jump ahead of the Johnston for
merly Hays office decency code.
AS he scurried to his trailer dress
ing room for an alcohol rub to
avoid possible bad effects of his
soaking, Lou achieved a tremen-
dous sneeze in the directors direc-
ton.
st wouldn't do this for anybody
else" he said. "Atchoo to you"
If producers keep on grabbing
Harry Won Zell for film roles, the
national radio chains will lose one
of the most familiar voices on the
Always.
Won Zell, popular announcer on
three transcontinetal shows, has
refused to be a radio announcer
In pictures.
Standing in front of a mike
and talking and giggling into it is
not acting as I see it." he said.
He admitted that he broke his
pledge and played an announcer in
one of his four pictures, How Do
You Dor"
"But I did more in that than
giggle into mike" he explained.
I"I acted, too"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
SOucie On Leave

Leonard Soucie. petty officer
third-claSs, arrived home Monday
on S0-day leave, after 15-months
service with the Navy in the Pacific.
The son of Mrs. Yvonne Soucie, 800
Cherry street, he has been in serv-
ice Is months and will report to
the Crosse lie Naval Air Station
upon completion of his leave. Before
entering the service he was en-
ployed by the Cadillac motor COM
pany.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
Ere Men Enlist
With Same Grade

Members of the Enlisted Reserve
Corps who enlist in the Regular
Army by January 81 will be en-
listed in the grade they held at the
time of discharge, the U. S. Army
Recruiting service announced to-
day.
Toe accommodate ERIC members,
the recruiting station at 81 Cadillac
Square will be opened until pm.
up to and including January 81.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
Serves On Supply Ship

r. II. Weller, Ems, Sc Pine street,
has been serving on the U. S. S.
Arequipa, one of the newest ships
of the Nays fleet.
The ship was active in the last
trio of assault landings of the war,
at Tarakan, Brunei Bay and Balik-
papan. all in Borneo. Before the
end Of last year she had serviced
078 ships of the fleet and about 40
shore stations with supplies, travel
ing more than $4,000 miles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
Corp. Genthe Transferred

John Genthe has been transfer
red from Kirkland field, Albuquer-
que, N. NJ. His new address is Corp.
John M. Genthe 36879001, sgd. A.
c. p, Box 997, Roswell army air
field, Roswell, N. M
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21

photos by Successors to Somheil
opening of Schuz Photo Service and the General
Office Supply located the Arcade building marked
held shops Tuesday afternoon
Pictured above the during opening day op
Nav eersrt Dan SChurz shown the photo
service shop which offers complete shop photo finishing
an commercial ohotooranny.
Booml Left right Owner Bethel Newport. Ruth Huett
Max Gail shown the CT the General
Supply company. Gail former Naval officer
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
Finnell DISCHARGED

Gary Frederick Finnell, aviation
machinist's mate second class, 1911
Electric street. has been discharged
from the Navy at the separation
center in Jacksonville, Florida.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21

Sale Of public lands in Wyoming
has averaged about 10000 acres an
nually since it became state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
MORE ABOUT
AIR ROUTES
FROM PAGE ONE

Colonel Boyd was Wilmington's
and New Hanover county's repre-
sentative in this case also.
Among the contenders for the
Southeastern States routes are
South East Airlines, Charlotte;
State Airlines, Charlotte; Seaboard
Air Transport. Lumberton; and a
host OF others.
With decision expected on or be-
fore Thanksgiving on which lines
will get the routes, Wilmington
now stands an excellent CHARGE
Of getting new interstate air ser
vice by the first of the year, Cclone.
Boyd said.
The colonel further predicted that
the Port City will also get what
she SO vitality needs" from the
outcome of the Latin American
case-overseas flights to Bermuda,
the Caribbean area, Mexico, and
South America.
Decision in this case is expect
ed late this year o. early in l947,
Colonel Boyd said. He revealed that
the cases complete records Of
petitions. arguments, ETC., num-
Der about 10000 pages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
TRAINNlEN
DELAY Ii STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. % (P1 "A
threatened strike against the Long
Island railroad again was post
poned for 80 days Monday night,
assuring continued mean of trans
portation for Approximately 3OO,-
900 persons who travel the rod
daily between New York city and
Long Island communities
The postponement was voted by
trainmen and ticket collectors OF
District so, United Mine Workers
(AFL). on the recommendation Of
District President John Kmetz.
Earle HART, a member of the
Union negotiating committee, said
that 30 percent of the 800 members
attending the meeting voted the
postponement pending a further
study of their working rules dis
pute by a Presidential fact finding
board.
The new strike deadline. said
HART. is 1901 a. m. (EDT) on
Oct. %.
A spokesman for the railroad
said, meanwhile. normal
schedules had not been interrupt
ed by the threatened walkout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
MORE ABOUT
DUTCH
FROM PAGE ONE

blyman-elect declared would allow
the area TO the west to drain into
the Hinniker Canal and out TO the
Cape Fear river.
Last night Hewlett remained non
committal about the boards atti-
tuoe towards the flood control plan.
which includes construction of two
lengthy bitches, but expressed what
he trmed the deep sympathy
which all the commissioners have
with the problem"
With the commissioners inspec-
ton behind them, Kermon and the
Carolina Beach civic leaders will
carry their campaign for relief
from future floods both to the State
Highway commission and federal
officials, Kermon said last night.
Another Session
The commissioners are scheduled
to take up another drainage prob
lem at 4 o'clock this afternoon when
three of their number go into con-
ference with members of the coun-
ty school board over last weeks
flood which closed Winter Park and
two other county schools.
Hewlett, and commissioners
George Trask and Harry Gardner
will study requests by the school
board for an additional $500 In Its
budget to be spent this year tor
drainage work on the school gronoS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
JEWS SEVER RAIL
LINES WITH BLAST
'HAIFA, Palestine, Sept. % -

HA1FA, Palestine, Sept. % Up
- An armed band of Jews sever
ed rail connections between
Faifa and Egypt Monday night by
dynamiting a train between Had
T and LYDIA on the coastal plain.
There were nc casualties.
Official reports said the Jews
halted the train on a lonely
stretch of track, ordered the crew
off, then placed explosives under
the engine and cars. The engine
and two coaches were believed to
have been destroyed and several
other cars damaged.
Earlier, approximately 600 il
legal immigrants we're transfer
red to a British troopship here for
trans-shipment 10 Cyprus, after
nearly 100 of them had dived over
the side of the blockade runner
Palmakh in a desperate, unsuc-
cesful attempt to swim to the Holy
Land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
WOODBURY. CHURCH
CALLS new PASTOR.
Rev. J. Withrow, Jr., Of
Kenly, To Preach First
Sermon Sunday

The Rev. j. D. Withrow, Jr., of
Kenly, has accepted a call to the
Woodburn Presbyterian church and
will preach his first sermon next
Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
The new pastor is Well-known
here being a former pastor at
Woodburn. His installation will be
announced later.
Mrs. Withrow is the daughter OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Alderman of Augusta,
Ga. Dr.. Alderman was for some
time a physician and surgeon in
Wilmington and for many years he
has been, and is now, a professor
Of the University of Georgia Medi-
cal college in Augusta.
: FAREWELL SERMON
= The Rev. j.. S. Crowley, who
has served as pastor pro tenn of
the church here for the past seven
months, delivered his farewell ser
mon last Sunday.
In addition to the announcement
OF the new pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Crowley stated that October 6
would be observed as rally day in
the Sunday school. A dinner will
be served on that occasion, which
will also mark homecoming day at
the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
VET GROUP NEARS
NECESSARY QUOTA
More Than 400 Ex-Service-
men Hear Lake Forest
Purchase Plan

The James A. Manley post of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
needs the signatures of only seven
more veterans now living in Lake
Forest before it will have enlisted
a full Is per cent Of the present
residents of the housing project in
to the cooperative c orporat ion
which seeks to purchase Lake
Forests 584 masonry units as a
veterans housing center. E. C.
Snead, post commander reported
last night.
A total of 305 ex-servicemen have
so far applied for charter member
ship In the corporation-l38 of them
now residents of Lake Forest.
which plans to purchase the prof
ect from the Federal Public Hous-
ing authority must include at least
a quarter of its present residents.
More than 400 ex-servicemen
crowded the Lake Forest Com
muhity building last night to hear
Snead, Ken Noble. VFW publicist.
and John Bright Hill, special at
torney for the post, explain their
plans for the cooperative corpora
ton, VFW officials reported.
Hill read the corporation charter
as received from Thad Eure, North
Carolina Secretary of State, yester-
day morning, and Noble answered
questions about the project from
the floor.