davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13

ment takes its percentage under
the income tax law.
Under certain conditions, his
take-home pay for facing Louis
may be less than 100000.
The unpredictable Pittsburgh
kid recently came straight to
high Internal Revenue Depart
ment officials here, explained his
case and asked their advice. He
is expected to return soon for
their interpretations.
Conn wanted to know, in par
ticular:
Whether he could deduct pay
ments to managers, trainers and
others in the retinue of q cham
pionship contender.
Whether he could average his
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Totals 49, 13 6 32 Totals IL 729
During the first half and midway
the second Catholic University
loomed as a potential winner, but
the Cardinals were too small and
inexperienced and Hopkins, rated
strong contender in the conference,
pulled away easily in the final 10
minutes.
Hopkins taller players controlled
the ball under both backboards,
leaving the Cards no alternative but
to shoot from far out. The locals,
largely dominated by freshmen,
failed to connect often enough to
match the Baltimoreans' short-pass-
ing game.
Hopkins held a 1913 lead at the
half, after c. U. twice had tied the
score. Early in the second half the
Cards came back with a rush to
take the lead, 22-21, but few mo-
ments later Hopkins went ahead and
had little trouble therea fter
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Williams Of Red Sox
Gets Out Of Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan IL
Second Lieut.. Ted Williams, former
Red Sox slugger, returned to CT
william life today, receiving his re-
lease from the Marine Corps at
nearby Camp Miramar Air Depot.
Williams, who was assigned to the
Marine Air Corps as an instructor,
recently returned from overseas
duty. He has been in the service
three years.
The lanky slugging outfielder led
the American League In hitting
during his last two years in the
circuit. with 406 average in 1941
and 1856 in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Griff Is as Eager
For Dixie as Rook

Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, is
like a rookie going to spring
training for the first time.
The 76-year-old head of last
seasons American League run
nersup will leave Tuesday for Or
lando, Fla, where the Mats will
start assembling February IT.
"It's been four years since
we've gone South and just
thought I'd get running start"
he said.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

earnings for the Louis fight back
over the time he spent in the
armed forces under a carry-back
provision in the tax law, thereby
effecting a considerable saving.
Tax experts informally told
reporter that:
Under the straight sliding in
come tax scale, the Government
would take approximately Sc per
cent of the fight purses, or $407,-
464 of Conn's estimated $500 900.
But Conn probably will be al
lowed to deduct all expenses Of
preparing for the fight, includ-
ing payments to managers, train
ers and others, enabling him to
retain for himself q more sub
stantial sum.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Kidd Setting Pace
In u. S. Pin Test

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-With
five games to go, Cliff Kidd of
Baltimore held a 17-pin lead to-
night in the National Duckpin
Congress Classic at the Franklin
alleys. Second was Otis Shepherd
of Baltimore and third, Doc
Pickus, Baltimore. Kidd's tally
was 1857; Shepherds, 1,340 and
Pickus', 1912.
Leading the Washington con-
tingent and very much in the
running was Joe Harrison, Is
sticks behind the leader.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
IWiIIiums and Hutchinson
Tie in Seniors Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoclated P1ess.
DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 12.-Eddie
Williams of Chicago, defending
champion, and Jock Hutchinson of
Golf, ILL.,, last years runner-up in
the seniors division of the Profess
sional Golf Associations champion
ship tournament, tied for the title
today with 146 for the SO holes. The
title will be decided tomorrow in an
18-hole round.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Mills Is No Ferdinand the Bull Heavyweight

heavyweight. brings special gleam to Col Miers
looking fighting heavyweight at
explained "An Ferdinand Bull
type and hitting
Ferdnands They too gentle This boy,
indicating Mills sis mamma"
2l0 squlrmed
uncomortab conved look exactly like Ferdinand He
really because he's got
IA and his wrists and foarms
would pass for bleached telegraph poles
and of 80 months of duty in
rubbed chin ruefuly Maryland
Charlottesville where dropped its
opener Virginia make it A in the
the Mt Partlow landed
his jaw.
THAT was his fight" explained doing
his arms spread and said
another Ferdinand But
fights like hell the rest of the He'll catch
Partlow the nationals maybe and he does think he'll beat him.
From ButtIeshps to PTS to Minesweepers to Tugs
got dressing room"
the rounds He fought the last round blacked
it," His teammae looked at the big fellow
unconcealed admiration You really got tagged he added
felt 10 yards away"
Mills squirmed some more. of Rights
unlike he fought
class aboard the u S. S. West
Virginia his bomb hits
eight before didn't remember much after
that attack He reported missing action but Christmas day.
had
hospital and had won the Purple Heart.
did fighting after that He transferred from
bathips PIT PT20 participated the battle
Midway His aboard minesweper he finally
wound Navy tug
Saturday. certainly biggest year
Mills will be veterans heoes eventhough they
like will swinging
lot of people will be roofing for them.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Career of Bose-SteoIing
Champ May Be Ended

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 12-Wal-
ly Cazen, "a, Syracuse outhelder who
last season set a modern Interna-
tional League record by stealing "a
bases, will be unable to report for
spring training because of illness,
and probably has ended his baseball
career, it was learned today by Leo
T. Miller, president of the Chiefs.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
BY BUS HAM,

Associated Press Sports ritter.
Billy Conn literally is trying
to punch his way out of
puzzling income tax situation in
connection with his forthcoming
fight with Joe Louis.
He has asked the Internal Rev.
enue Department to serve as a
sort of second.
Conn will receive an estimated
100000 for meeting Louis in a
world heavyweight champion
ship bout next June.
But Conn, it was learned, is
worried over whether he will
have a sizeable chunk of that
fortune left after the Govern
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Col. Harvey L. Miller, U. S. M. C. R., is pretty
proud of the Maryland squad he coaches, but
most of all he gets kick out of Lou Brown,
165-pounder, and Dave Mills, heavyweight. Per-
haps the best boxer op his squad is Capt. Tommy
Maloney, 145-pounder, but the two boys who were
sitting in the coonel's Office and shooting the
breeze the other day were Brown and Mills.
Brown is fellow who may win the National
Intercollegiate championship in his weight. He's
a freshman at Maryland under the CT Bill of
Rights, age %, and crazy about hghting-in the
ring. When he 49, he enlisted in the Army
and spent three of his nearly five years in khaki
overseas When he enrolled at Maryland, he
wore the Red Arrow for the Normandy invasion
and the Purple Heart with Cluster for being twice
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Pitcher Harris of Mucks
Discharged From Navy
By the Associated Press.

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Jan IL
Cecil Harris, ace right-hand hurler
of the Athletics, has his Navy dis
charge.
Harris served II months in the
Navy, eight overseas. The 31-year-
old pitcher won 10 and lost games
for Philadelphia in 1914.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Grid Browns Sign Guard

CLEVELAND, Jan. IL (P).-Del-
mas Dickerhoof, 27, Bellaire, Ohio,
former Iowa football guard now on
terminal leave from the Army Air
Force, has signed a contract with
the Browns of the All-America loop.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
IotaB -IU 8 70 TotaIS TO
Another Ding Dong Affair.


Another Ding Dong Affair.
The opener was a similar ding
dong affair with Wilson and West
ern battling point for point until
Wilson's late drive. Wilson earned
an 8-6 f1rst-period lead, but there
after the score was tied eight times,
including 1916 at halftime.
The Raiders managed to stay on
the Tigers heels, and held a short
lived 1921 lead late in the third
period off Gene Castro's looper.
They were knotted once again at
24-24 entering the last eight min
utes but thereafter Gene Taylor, Art
Scribner and Bob Hartshorn tailed
to take Wilson safety in front with
a 1924 lead before Western again
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Joins SpoIdines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Earl White
hill, southpaw who pitched for De-
troit, Washington, Cleveland and
the Chicago Cubs in his major
league career, has joined A. G.
Spalding & Bros. as special base
ball promotion director.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
EuqIes to Lose Mcdonald

MIAMI, Okla, Jan. IL (P.-Don-
aid Flip) Mcdonald, 21aspound end
for the Philadelphia Eagles, said to-
day he would go to Oklahoma City
Monday for induction into military
service.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Basket Ball Scores

GEORGETOWN, 50; Scranton, 90
ToSna Hspks6; Se dsorss cstSae a.
Navy. SO: Villanova, 81.
Colorado A. & M, As; Denver, 40.
Colgate, 20; Army, 46.
Newark q. 46; Queens College. 81.
Ph,Iadsiphia Navy Base. IS; BsinOridss
Charles Town, 81: Falls Church. II.
Front Royal, 81; Handley High, 26
Harpers Ferry High. "a: Berkeley sprtnss,
North Carolina. As: Virgins Tech. -.
Cornell, 81; Princeton. 90,
Camp ieteans as.o 81 SortoIF SSsss; Marine. fs -
Kentucky. 55: Michigan State, ~.
kalamazoo, 81; Alma, Al.
81 ohio 'Gaa stat:, a1 q; Iii flinols SGsePa sb 3d.
Marshall. es: Morris Harvey. Is.
pIssssals6 g. r.1B t9Rs ssas. Island s
caFFnegie Fsslgde Tech. e6; Washington and JET
PS! IL va: e. Esg'' ST. s. 's s.. orsA.,.
RssTsl5 Esd|sn.. u Is: 4; is,s, w.ss.' zs ss.
Purdue. 53; Wisconsin, 4s.
Elon College. 81; Appalachian State. 30.
s0rtb So oa3 9afSss Ss as 6sk0's &c.
Saas FSnss's5 IS: g aearsis a1fishTfssh Tesh. Is
Wll4iaHi ana MARY, 80, rOrQnam, S7.
Wsshington College, AZ; western Mary
5sysIs;' ,s9Is' =: 2. RsnaolDh-Mssen. q.
Oklahoma, 55; Kansas State, So
Texas Christian So; Rice, <9.
Colby. "a: Bowdoin, 2S.
Boston U, 5S; Tufts, So
Baylor. so: Arkansas u, 80.
KeGtnesy G6i,sss Wesleyan. A.; oeotsetovn tKyJ
Fort Wayne. 40; Oshkosh, <S.
Hamline, "a; Valparaiso, a.
Yale, 81: Penn. o., Al.
Georgia. 81; Chattanooga, So
Tennessee, Mal1 S. 81; Mississippi state. ~.
Davidson, A.; Furman, 40.
Gettysburg, 81; Lehigh, 3S.
Swarthmore. AZ; Ursinus. 80.
Lafayette. 80: Bucknell, 2S
Temple, 40; Valley FORGE HosIttAi a.
Amherst, 80; Trinity, 81.
Bates, 50: New Hampshire, 81.
Texas, 40; Texas Ags, AZ.
De Pauw. 45; Franklin, ST.
Marquette, AZ: Great Lakes 81.
Earlham, As; Wabash. 90.
De Paul: SO: Western Kentucky, <s.
CCNY, SO; Manhattan, As
Bowling Green, 90; Cannon, a.
Texas Tech. 81: Abilene, 80.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
MulIikin Travellers Five
Beots Howard U., 47-38

Mullikin Travellers of the Heurich
Basket Ball League defeated How
ard University, 47-38, last night on
the Howard floor. High scorer was
the losers Orgrett Graham with
13 pointS
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Gala led the Georgetown attack
with 9 points each.
1t was the third victory for the
Hovas in 6 games.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Cleveland Ram With Oky From Loop Take Championship Club Angeles
Win, Lose or Draw
Maryland Sends Purple Heorters Against Army
By FRANCIS {. STANN.

This the week that will oo-nfrequent
vasons of Army The West Pointers will
of
and impressed by the that pair Purple
Evening star., 1946-01-13

the Army and the mddleweight cham
haired ce-looking
married and planning professional ring when
he graduates He calls you Sir" He corporal.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

, PRO FOOTBALL, Page A-17.) }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
\XE':;;;' !. 5;
"

DINNER-MEETING
Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Chicken Hut
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. Members and guests
DISCUSSION
Lincoln the Man" discussed by Bioso-
ply Club, Jewish Community Center, $50
o'clock tonight. Musical selections, anec-
dotes and the Inaugural Address, included
Negro History Week. exhibition through
Sunday; maps and charts published by
AAF Aeronautical Chart. Service through
shroush March IS; Library Of copsress,
2 am. to 10 Pm. Mondays through Fri Fri;
1850 am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
photogrsnhs BY Walker Evans Eysns: Library
% sR street sns o p Monssgs
Fridays. through February IL
a. Special exhibition Of century Of greet
tional Museum. Smithsonian Institution.
am, to 4:30 pm. daily. through Feb
Szego, Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV, am, to 8 pm. weekdays and to
Pn SUNDAYS cnfnry through TesrusEy
temala and Mexico by Pacifica, Yeaza, Pan
American Union. am. to 4:30 pm Mon
February
.r, World War II surrender DOCUMENTS, cap,
IuAC0. octudl washington ana
LINCOLN materials, Including the Emanci-
PRss Patton Phr a,;nnn and an exhibit on
55 p has WeeRday Are anG 70 $40 am n to
days, through February
Paintings by Elizabeth Poe, Phillips. Me-
moral moral Gallery; II an to 10 pm; Mon
SATURDAYS and to z pm. Sundays,
through February.
Special exhibition of water colors by
and 50th annual, exhibition Of washington
Water Color Club through March 5: Cor
Gondays am nj A e 4 nS9n p To 4 Taesd Rm
days.
w. Additions to the Kress collection and
government. National Gallery Of Art 10
am: to 8 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
FoL lRf aND s Aafsf DANCING
west Potomac Recreation Building, $50
O'Clock tonight.
LUNcHEoNs.
rennIylvanla IS State College alumni Burts
j., . Cosmopoiitan Club, Washington Hotel.
Cornell Alumni Club, Sheraton Hotel
1880 p m. tomorrow, members and guests
JuInior Board OF Commerce Hotel An
napolls, 1850 pm. tomorrow. Members
Princeton Club Willard Hotel. 1890
Pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
=. National Photographic Society National
museum, Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, o'clock tonight
MUSIC.
wade y, Stephens organ recital. Wash
ngton Chapel, Church of Latter-Day
saints, o'clock tonight
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra Ma
fine Barracks auditorium S:15 o'clock
Rio Rita" presented by Columbia
Light Opera Co, Roosevelt High School
ssuditorium. $50 o'clock tonight, through
FOR SERvICEMEN
Puzzle party. USo Club. Eighth street
tonight N-''~
Valentine dance. NCCS-USo, 1914 N
street NV: O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center, Thir-
night.
DANCE; YMcA-Uso. 1885 G street NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
=. Square dance, USO Club, 1911 H street
NV. $50 O'Clock tonight. !
Omcers~-Dance, Officers Club Of WashA
inRton, O'Clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations |
Center, National 5000, or any of the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1927. National |
06l4, National 3431 or Executive O42S |
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
ooo4, or War Hospitality. Decatur 716S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
California Drinkers Leud

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P.-Cali-
fornla'S liquor control division said
the State consumed $4,000 900 gal
Ions of distilled spirits in 1945, pass
ing New York's consumption fol
the first time and becoming the Ma
tons No. l hard liquor drinking
State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center National 5000, or any Of the fol-
lowing LOWING USOs: Republic 1927. National
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality. Decatur 7T6S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-07
OPEN LETTER
TO EDITOR
Dear Editor:


The other day / read an article
in your paper entitled Go Back
to School" | admire the spirit OF
the one who wrote on the subject
l think in fact | know, that eery
Negrorboys and girl in America
should 60 back to school. l have
gone back to school after spending
4 years III the army, of which IL
years was oerseas. 1 am a student
at Jackson College in the veterans
department.
Now, Mr.. Editor, aside from 60
ing back to school, think the thing
the Negro youths need most is to
go Back to God" I am sure I can
erify this statement. 1t is a shame
before God the way the people
have taken the songs of God and
jazzed them up, and are using them
to sing jitterbug on. For instance,
when the Saints go marching in,
and that beautiful song that was
sung by the men of old, Swing Low
Sweet Chariot So I hope some day
you or the one who wrote youths
to go back to school will write an
article entitled go Back to Cod
Remember, when Righteousness
rules, the people rejoice, but when
wickedness rules, men and women
mourn.
Yours in Christ Jesus,
REV. RAS PICKINS
C1IIaca,siI@n Iov1y%
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-07
Our Boys In
Service

OKINAWA-Private First Class
Thomas j. McLaurin, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. L. v. McLaurin of Boyle,
Miss, was indicted into the Army
of the United States on Aug. Is,
1914; later to complete his basic and
technical training at Indiantown
Gap, Penn. After seeing eight
months in the zone of interior, he
departed from FIT. Lawson for Ok
inawa, finally arriving on Okinawa
July "a, 1945.
Mt. Bouy Consolidated school was
the school that Pfc. McLaurin at
tended, there he was an active men,
Der of the football team.
Although he has not re-enlisted,
Pfc McLaurin feels that Army ex-
perience is aluable in that it gives
one deeper understanding of ones
fellowman, his ambition and indus
try. AT present he has 1t made" as
the Army saying goes, for he is up
for readjustment and expects to be
in the zone of interior soon.
Los Angeles --PPS)-- Marking
something of precedent in Negro
business circles, redoubled efforts
are now being made to complete
plans for the formation of a Fed
eral savings and loan association
in this city, following notification
of approval received this week by
H. A. Howard, prominent realtor,
from Frank H. Johnson, president
Of the Federal Home Loan Bank of
San Francisco.
Formation of such an institution
will set another record in business
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-07

SubScribe-don't borrow!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-07

foresight for Los Angeles Negroes.
According to latest Department Of
Commerce records. there is only
one other Federal savings and loan
firm in the country operated by
Negroes, the Illinois Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association, located
in Chicago.
Not less than $50 persons must be
responsible for the initian capital
shares stotaling at least $l50,000,
payable in cash upon issuance Of
the charter, according to Federal
stipulations.
The association will be under di-
rect supervision of the Federal gov
eminent. Local business interests
are hailing the move to form a Fed
eral loan institution here as god
send to thousands of underprivi-
legged families in the lower income
brackets who desire to build homes
in this area.
1t is further cited that establish
ment of this institution marks the
beginning of war against loan
shark" firms now infesting this area.
OKINAWA-Private First Glass
Emmette Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland M. Smith of Nc
Leod, Miss, was indicted into the
army on the 2lst of October. 1914,
at Camp Shelby, Miss; later to
complete his basic and technical
training at Indiantown Gap, Penn.
After serving nine months in the
zone. of interior, he departed for
Okinawa, finally arriving here on
July "a, l945.
During his entire high school ca
reer at Noxubee Industrial, Pfc.
Smith was star basketball player:
also, beside from his other curric-
ula, he was an active member of
the social science club. After sue
eessfully finishing high school, he
was employed by Mr.. Smith as a
mechanics helper, at which he per-
formed until coming into the Army.
AT present, he 'has it made" as
the Army saying goes, for he is up
for readjustment and expects to be
back in the Zone of Interior soon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
SHALL THE UNITED STATES
FAIL IN HANDLING THE
STRIKE SITUATION?

SHALL THE UNITED STATES
FAIL IN HANDLING THE
STRIKE SITUATION?
It is painful to even suggest
the question. But judging from
the number of conferences that
have been held by labor and
industry and the fact that mil.
lions of people are suffering for
the necessities Of life and that
as yet the strikes are not settled,
there is nothing to do but to ask
the question and then answer in
the affirmative.
So far as we know, there is
no nation in the world where
the labor situation is so serious
as to "blackout," starve, freeze,
and deprive helpless people of
the ordinary necessities of life
and no remedy to come to their
relief.
We wonder what Fascists,
Nazis, Communists, Socialists
and all other 'isms" of Europe
will say about the democracy of
the United States (the land of
the free and the home of the
brave) when labor and industry
can't sit down and settle their
differences satisfactorily? What
will they say when the greatest
law-making body on earth hest
tates to pass a law to handle the
situation?
For some reason the bill al
ready introduced in Congress
to outlaw illegal and wildcat
strikes is upheld. Plenty of
time has been given for the major
part of the strikes to be settled.
Since settlements have not been
made, Congress should enact a
law with teeth in it Zone that
can be used at a moments no
tice). If, in the meantime set
Elements are made, all well and
good. If not the remedy is at
hand.
It is folly to wait until bird
has flown before trying to catch
it. Would it be wise to wait I'M
til rape, arson, murder and other
crimes are committed before
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

providing a statute to punish the
offenders? The answer is obvious.
We are not living in an "ex-post-
facto" age. Hence, failure to pass
this law, it seems to me, is moth
ing short of betraying the Amer
lean people.
We ask both labor and industry
few pertinent questions. If
they can be answered satisfactor-
lily, we apologize for asking for
the law to be passed. If not,
we insist that it be enacted.
1. Is it selfishness of either
industry or labor, or of both?
2. Is it the Inability to see that
this is in direct contradiction to
the whole reconversion program?
3. Do they realize that they are
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Helton News

Rev. Paul Phipps preached at
Little Helton church, Sunday.
Kyle FISHERMAN recently re-
turned home from the navy.
Miss Alta Shaw became the
bride of Mr.. Harmon Jones, Sat
urday evening. Rev. Joe Paisley
officiated.
Mr.. Clifford Church and Miss
Fannie Mcclure were married
on Saturday.
Singing was conducted at the
Chapel church Sunday night by
Marion Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs, Breeze Jones
have moved to husband, Pa.
Mr.. Jack Keaton, who has been
ill, is improving.
Mrs. Genetia Blevins spent the
past week end with her sister,
Mrs. James Barker, of Troutdale,
who has been quite ill.
Mr.. Trent Brinegar was a Sun
day visitor in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Hale and
daughters spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne FISHERMAN.
Mr.. Ida Paisley and Carl Kea-
ton were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paisley, of Sussex, on Sum
day.
Tuesday, April 2, has been set
as the date to fence the Chapel
cemetery.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

A ffteen-story glass tower, designed by the
famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, is the
feature of modern wax research laboratory 10
be built this year in Racine, Wisconsin, it was an
nounced today by Herbert F. johnson, Jr., presi-
dent of S. C. johnson & Son, Inc, of Racine.
johnson said:
"Our new building, which will mark the Goth
anniversary of the founding Of our business, will
be . companion to the johnson Administration
Building which was also designed by Wright and
completed in 1889. It viii give us unsurpassed
facilities for the development of better wax prod
ucts for home and industry, and at the same time
represent, believe, a. great a contribution to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

Dixie Grogan were week end
guests of Mrs. Mamie Scott.
Hubert H. Hardin, SIC, Of
Brownwood, who has been sta
toned at cambridge, Md, is now
home on furlough. He has COM
It'd boot training.
II 5. q. c. Norris visited Mr..
Howard Norris and family, re-
Gently.
HISS Norma Lee Scott was hon
ored at birthday party given by
her mother, Mrs. Mamie Scott,
Saturday night at her home. %
guests were present. Following
the social hour, refreshments
were served. She received many
beautiful gifts.