davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
BIG IKE BROWN" RETURNS

Isaac Brown Owens, football captain and graduate of
Dunbar High School, and student and football player at
Phlander Smith College, has returned to Little Rock after
years and half in the service including year Guam
and the Marannas Prior to enlistment he prominent
in local boxing and did boxing in the service He
Chicago when called to the service and plans to return
there to live
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
Do Your KIDNEYS,
BLADDER Need Help?

Thousands who suf- vvu
fered torments from IsSkZ
painful kidney and - x
bladder symptoms
due to excess body
acids in kidneys, re- NJ
port amazingly fast ~
relief due to thor HA4s
oughly tried and
tested NATURAL HERB medi-
cine, Red Dragon Herbs.
If you suffer getting up nights;
painful, burning passages, aching
back and legs; nervous weakness
or sore, aching joints, why don't
you see what this medicine can
do for you? You, like thousands,
may find it is just what you need
to help you feel better, stronger
and younger.
Beneficial herbs, banks, roots and
flowers from India, China and
Africa 60 into this fine medicine.
Often help to surprising relief in
aon systemic-inorganic kidney
and bladder irritations because
they help your body expel acids
and poisons which may cause
YOUR troubles.
You may have cause 10 bless
the day you heard of Red Dragon
Herbs. Try them right away!
Send no money - just pay the
postman $l.98 plus few cents
postage when he brings your
medicine lin plain box). Salts
faction assured or every penny
Of your $l.98 refunded. Write
today;
VITA BOTANICAL CO.
Dept. W. IS w. saith ST..
New York I. MY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
Import Rice

Second only to China as the
worlds largest rice produce, India
normally Is nevertheless the worlds
largest rice importer In prewar
days nearly 80 per cent of India's
rice imports came from Burma.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
RINGO CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rngo Street Christian Church. 84 Rngo Street Elder
r. F. Hayes pastor will hold Bible School, Chester Hayes
superintendent at 945 Elder Hayes will preach at
eleven he Walk to Gethsemane and in the evening
"A New Creature"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
COMMUNITY WELFARE CLUB

The Community Welfare Club of North Little Rock
met with Mrs Knight Plans completed for Season.
al Tea to be given Sunday evening" April l4h at the home
ed plate lunch and conducted seed game The club meets
next with Mrs Masse April 10TH when ham will be given
away.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS. u.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Lille Gray, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1891
Robert Gray, Jr., Defendant. /.
The Defendant, Robert Gray.
Jr., is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Lille Gray. ~
Dated March. 10, 1916.
]. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield, ~.
Attorney ad Litem. :,
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D., ca
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
WARMING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
State Of Arkansas, I'LL.
County Of Pulaski, IS. ~.
In The Pulaski
,no. Chancery Court,
Addie Cole, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 763o0
Charlie Cole, Defendant
The Defendant, Charlie Cole, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Addie
Cole. ~.
Dated March Is, 1916. -
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield,
Attorney ad Litem. -
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
BULLOCK'S MAIDS AND NATIONS

Bullocks Maids and Marons Club met at the home Of
Mrs Katherine Love with Rev L. T. Turner acting president
unique quizz important happenings held by Rev.
Turner and enjoyed by the ladies' After refreshments
the club adjourned to at the home of Mrs Jewel Ware
1915 Pulaski, March 18th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

To the one who has the sweetest
name
And adds a luster to the same
Who cheers my Joy, who cheers
when sad,
The greatest friend ever had,
(JOHN)
Long life to him-There is no
other
Can take the place of my dear
Husband.
Mrs. Blanche LeeGrant (Wife)
Mr.. Andrew Lee Grant, ST.,
brother,
Mr.. Andrew Lee Grant, Jr.,
nephew
Mr.. Arts Lee Grant, nephew
Mrs. Mollie Hunt, aunt,
Mrs. Marie Bell, aunt.
ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

Calf who spent eleven months and wounded
twice action has enlisted for duty He is
stationed Fort Jackson South Carolina prior to going
Germany Martin the brother of Miss Sae NJ Moncref of
Detroit Mich, and Miss E. M Moncrief and Fred T. Mon
Grief Another brother Augustus H. spent 81 months
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
NEW BEAUTY SHOP

Mrs. Cora Thomas, who finished the Velvetex Beauty
College in October 1914 licensed to apply her
calling this state few days later and has been opera
tor several beauty shops since opened her shop Mon
day. April L. at 818 East 14h Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
JOLLY NEIGHBORS' CLUB

The Jolly Neighbors' Club met Wednesday, March 70
with Mrs Katie B. Moore president in the chair After th
business the Jolly side Guest Box The club adjourned
the residence of Mrs Josephine Williams 8o5 Yves
32nd Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
BPU ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs Erma Searer elected president of the BPU
club meeting Friday at the home of Mrs Annie Wilson,
North Little Rock with Mrs Ora Smith, cohosess Other
officers elected Mrs Addie Rice, vice PRESIDENT Mrs
Ruth Mayo, corresponding secretary; Mrs Marie Scott
treasurer Mrs Pearl c. JONES' representative Mrs Jones
Will leave August for Atlanta Ca and Seattle Washing
ton. Mrs Alice Ams is retiring president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
UNION GOSPEL SINGERS

The Union Gospel Singers of Union A. M Church will
render a program at Allison Chapel Presbyterian Church
Ninth and Ganes Sunday night at 815 The program
sponsored by the Building Committee of ST. Paul A. M
Zion Church. The public is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
w. w. S. CLUB MEETS

The W. W. S. Club met Monday at the home of Mrs jamie
Bosey with Mrs Pearl Jones' president in the chair The
club accepted suggestion by Mrs Bessie Hamilton and Miss
Emily Madison that each member make aprons Mrs Cleo
Smith showered with birthday gifts After refreshments
the club adjourned to meet again April at the home of
Mrs. Bosey with Miss Emily Madison, co-hostess.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
UNITED GOSPEL CHORUS

The United Gospel Chorus consisting Of eight choirs
from eight churches will sing at Union A. M E. Church
Wright Avenue and High Sunday at two p The public
is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
THE MILLERS INCREASE

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Miller, 81 Tuxedo Court, amour
the birth of fine son. Henry Junous, March H. 1916
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
COOPERATIVE SINGING UNION

The Cooperative Singing Union of which Brother r. D.
Cornell is president held their monthly program at the Pill
grim Valley and ST. John (26th and Man) Churches Total
for the month $7357 Guest churches Mt owe
St Peters Rock Macedonia classes For the month OF
April we will First Baptist Ninth and Calhoun and
Second Baptist Twelfth and High The Cooperative sing
ing closed their years business meetings for 94o4o
ending March g. the Second Baptist Church. Twelfth and
High Financial report for the year $69289 The Oh
lowing officers were elected President r. j. CORNELL vice
president Brother Hoson General secretary Sister M B.
HILL Corresponding secretary Sister Gulley supervisor
Rev Johnson treasurer Brother Holloway Union directors
Professor w A. Jones' Brother. j. Jeffrey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
MUSICAL AT MT. VERNON

There will be grand musical program at the Mt Vernon
Baptist Church. Sunday April at three o'clock 408 Gaines
sponsored by the Singing Class and Ushers of Mt Vernon
Rev. j. B. Thomas, pastor; Brother Floyd Hicks sponsor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
VIRGIE'S DINERETTE

Watch for the grand opening Of Vrgie's Dinerete at
1914 Wright Avenue Help wanter 1914 Wright Avenue,
Mrs. Leonard Cole, Prop.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

In your house plans accent con
venience. Whether II Ii q simple
set Of shelves or whole new house
to he built, keep in mind how you
do your work and plan accordingly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

Produces Tears
About one good-sized drop Ct tears
daily is produced normally by the
lacrimal gland of each eye.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

TWILL DOS
The Twill Dos held their regular meeting, Thursday
March 49, with Mrs Ruby Jackson 1923 State street. MRS
Gertrude Cleveland president in the chair After short
business session. the and guests served with
rreshmnts Gusts of the evening Mesdames wilson,
Trudy Lee Nette Young Matte Jackson Alene Smith and
Pearlv Bulner The club adjourned to recohVene April IL
with Mrs Mary Jones' 1414 West 18th Street
Bishop William Mitchell of St Louis, Missouri, Will
Street. Rev. c. L. Carlee is pastor.
MARTIN MONCRIEF RE-ENLISTS
The members of the Moncrief family received sur
Prise when notified that Martin Moncrief Of Los Angeles
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

LIONEL HAMPTON AND ORCHESTRA with voeaIsts oinah
Washington and Madeline Green been 1.-THE No. Box
Office Champion" king" t95s
his stellar performance BY the Independent Press Service
nominated runnerups lin Positions and 6 Count
Woody Herman Louis Jordan Gene Louis prma
definitely popularity poll selected named be-
cause Of their appeal At the box Office
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

vbraharp his Carnegie Hall
while back evoked much enthusiasm critics thought for
swnofes "Home Ultra Modern Concerts"
would bring there But "ampths
Champ" will there early the Spring In the
creating office and
old with Madeline
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
MEETING DELAYED
ON CPA QUESTION
SLATED NEXT WEEK

A special meeting of local civic
and commercial leaders to pro.
mote the establishment of {
Civilian Production administration
office in Wilmington has been post
poned from today to next week,
John H. Farrell, secretary of the
Wilmington Chamber of Com.
merce, announced yesterday.
The postponement was necessi-
tated by the inability of all in
terested parties to attend the
meeting today, Farrell said.
With the need for a CPA office
here urgent, Farrell said il
was imperative that all top city,
county land commercial officials
be able to attend the meeting in
order to make the proposal as
strong as possible.
The urgency. he sale, stems
from the fact that Wilmington is
badly lacking in commercial build
ingS for its new industries. A local
CPA office would 60 a long way
toward fulfilling the need, he de.
clared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

ket last week. Normal sale by this
individual would be from two to
three hundred cattle per week.
Feed Scarce
He explained this hurried process
sing of beef by the fact that the
farmer now feels that he can get
prevailing prices, or a price which
he can "afford to sell at" and fears
that dry feed with which to carry
the cattle through next winter, will
not be obtainable.
The latter reason was also given
as cause for anticipated larger
shipments of beef from the West
ern states.
Other local retailers, some OF
whom have been without meat,
other than pressed sandwich style
meats and a meager supply OF
poultry, predict their meat stocks,
namely beef, will be larger this
weekend.
On the score of higher prices,
Parker said that local retailers are
gradually 'levelling off, from the
original plan by a few, to nike
their prices sky high" with the
death of OPA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
CT Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON, - Here, With
other unusual queries, is a ques-
ton from a veteran who wants to
do the right thing by the Veterans
Administration:
Q - l dropped out Of school
about the middle of May. l noti-
fled the Veterans Administration
about it right away. But one morn
ing l got a check from them which
was supposed to be my subsistence
payment for the month of June.
What should l do about it? If
am rightfully entitled to it, I want
to keep it. Otherwise, I want to
send it back.
A-The thing for you to do is
write to VA and explain the whole
thing. If you are entitled to the
check, VA will certainly let you
keep it. If you are not, you will
be informed of that, too.
Q-I am a veteran. | bought a
house under the GI-loan plan. ]
was wounded during the war, and
was discharged with a disability
I am using the disabi.ity-pen-
sion money l get from the govern.
ment to pay off the loan. But ]
understand that veterans who dc
this are exempted from paving
taxes. Is this true? How do | apply
for this tax exemption?
A-There is nothing on the fed.
eral statute books which exempts
veterans from state or local prom
erty taxes. An individual CITY or
state might, however, provide for
this exemption. Ask the city clerk
In your town about it.
Q-While l was stationed in
Australia l fell in love. We be-
came engaged. ] kept sending her
money all the time l was in serv-
Ice so that she would be able te
pay her passage to America. Las
week l got a letter from hel
saying that she had changed hel
mind and didn't love me anymore
Is there any way l CAN get bac.
the money l sent to her?
A That's a tough one. The
chances are you can't do muc!
about it. The State Department
might be able to help you.
Q-Since l vas discharged m,
disability has gotten worse. ca
| get my pension increased?
Ayes. Apply to the nsares
VA office for a review of YOU
case.
Questions will be answered
only in this space - NOS by
maiI.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
COL. MCCLELLAND
WILL ATTEND MEET
Plans To Be Formulated
For Post War National
Guard In Raleigh

Col. Royce McClelland, Whining
ton military official will attend a
meeting to be held soon in Raleigh
at which Adj. Gen. J. Van B. Nets
OF North Carolina and other State
military figures will formulate
plans for North Cardinals postwar
National Guard, it was learned
here yesterday.
The officers will discuss the State
National Guard allotment of Is, OOC
men the ALLEGATION of units to the
various cities and towns, and the
procurement Of officers for the
various guard units.
Wilmington's unit, Colonel Nc.
Clelland said yesterday, will prob.
ably be an artillery or anti-aircraft
battalion of about $50 men
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
YOUTHS CHARGED
IN PLANE THEFT
Twin ngined Craft Crack.
ed Up After Takeoff;
FBI In Case

RICHMOND, Va, July 8.-UH-
The Richmond branch of the FBI
announced Monday it had lodged
charges agains two teen-age
youths who cracked up the air.
plane they had stolen for a pleas
ure trip Monday morning.
The two youngsters-one of them
still unapprehended-are charged
with theft of a twin-engined Beech
craft from Washington National
airport at Arlington. Va.
The plane crashed at TAO m.
shortly after the youths took off.
A wing, and one Of the engines,
were seriously damaged.
The airplane was the property OF
Maj. j. o. Bietor of Turner Field.
Albany, Ga. He had leased it to
a commercial airline in Washing
ton when he went overseas.
FBI Special Agent Harry M.
Kimball, in charge of the Rich
mond office, announced the appre-
henslon in Baltimore of one Of the
plane thieves, 19-year-old Jack
SWertfater of Montgomery. Ala,
but the l6-year-old pilot in the un.
~dertaklng has not been seen since
he escaped from the crash,
Airport employees said the pilot
had had two flying lessons before
the boys took off for a projected
pleasure trip to Miami, Fla.
Kimball said both Of them will
be tried on charges of larceny or
a government reservation. He said
it was probable they would be re-
turned to Richmond for the Octo-
Der term of Federal court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
In Sports Pan go.
What's C00k-in
BY Row Cook

This morning, Gene Warren,
roung sports writer of the Star,
i guest writer for this column.
Cone follows the major leagues
NTH rabid interest, and is this
morning presenting his person.
81 review of today's All-Star
game at Boston,
BY GENE WARREN
The 18th All-Star game be-
tween the American and Ma
tional League All-Stars starts
today, sports writers through
out the nation are making their
nredictions on the starting line
rms for both Charley Grimm's
dream outfit and Steve O'Neil's
Tunior Circuit powerhouse.
NV deductions, after careful
~ looking through batting and
fielding averages of every play
or on both rosters, gives me
tbe firm belief that the Ameri-
ran Leaguers, who took the
worst pasting in all-star hist
ory two years ago, will come
out on top.
The pitching staff of Bob
reIIer Hal NeWhOuser, Spud
chandler, Dave Ferriss, Mick
ev Harris, and Jack Kramer
is unparalleled in the history of
the game. -Four righthanders
and two of the best lefties in
the game are ready to take
the hill at Fenway Park at o.
Neil's demand, and each of
them are showing signs of be-
ing twenty game winners easily
his season.
On the other hand Claude
passeau or Kirby Higbe have
tbe best chances of starting
for the Nationals. Passeau,
who proved himself in last
falls world series, is expected
bv most to flip them across
TO the Junior Loop sluggers
first, followed probably by
Higbe. But, for once, there is
no outstanding hurler in the
National League to match Eel
Ter. Newhouser, or Chandler.
Yes, in the pitching depart
ment, the American League
holds a big edge.
frankie Hayes of Cleveland
and Walker Cooper of the New
York Giants are the probable
catchers for the game, be-
cause Hayes catches Feller,
the American League starter.
P~asseau's regular receiver,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
CONGRESS TO ACT
ON REPORT MADE
BY BAYARD CLARK

WASHINGTON, July g. Up -
The congressional committee in
vestigating Pearl Harbor probably
will vote Tuesday on a report pre-
pared by a subcommittee includ-
ing Congressman Bayard Clark of
Fayetteville.
Because of differences in opinion
about the officers to be blamed
for unpreparedness at the Pacific
base, it is likely that separate re-
ports will be filed by the minor
ity members.
Copies of the report and the hear
ings, totalling 80 volumes of about
400 pages each, will be provided to
several North Carolina college
libraries with Congressman Clark's
compliments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
PLENTY OF BEEF
Meat Merchandising Plan
Offered Purchasers Here

A plan whereby local retailers
OF meat, particularly of present
ly hard-to-get beef, may keep thei1
cases stocked, and offer the com.
modify at a price their consumers
can afford to pay, was offered yes
terday by j. c. Parker, president
of Wilmington Retail Food mer.
chants Association.
The careful buyer, who is able
to estimate the percentage which
cattle will dress, can 60 to the
producer, and if he pays a treason
able' price for his cattle, can take
them to the local abbatior, have
them processed, and sell the bee
at a price similar to that allowed
by former OPA ceilings.
Weights Differ
He explained that a milk COW
offered for sale would dress abou
40 per cent, while the bull or stee:
will dress from go to 81 per cent
thus creating a difference of abou
q per cent in processed beef from
the two types of COWS alone. 20
course there are other percentage
variations which have to be figur
ed" Parker said.
Locally and in nearby plains re
gions where more cattle are pro
duced for the market, the grower
are putting their cattle on the mar
ket at a rate which has not beer
experienced since the start of tn,
war, Parker said.
Talking with an upstate cattle
man yesterday, the president learn
ed that one producer placed owe,
1000 of his beef cattle on the mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
BY Roy Cook

clyde Mccullough, was not
cnosen on the All-Star team as
most expected, and SO Mel Otis
Sl75,o0O beauty, Walker Coop
err IS likely to handle the back
stop duties for the Nationals.
This gives Grimm's team a
better catcher.
The American League infield,
which 1 expect to start, has
MICKEY Vernon at first base,
Bobby Doerr at second, George
"Snuffy" Stirnweiss at third,
and Vern Stephens at short
stop. To match this 1 be-
heve Grimm will send Johnny
Mize to hold first, Frankie
cuisine at the keystone, George
Whitley" Kurowski at the hot
corner, and Pt: Wee Reese
at short. All in all, 1 think that
these two infields are pretty
even.
The outfieIders, who are my
selections, are Charlie Keller,
Dom DiMaggio, and Ted Will
lIams for the American League,
and Stan Musial, Johnny Hopp,
and Fred "Dixie" Walker for
the Nationals. 1 think Keller
should play left field, with
williams holding right, because
Keller is a much better fielder
in this regular position than the
Boston bomber. Both should be
In the American League line
up, because each can break up
the game with a roundtripper.
Musial, who has been playing
first base for st. Louis, has
been listed on the All-Star
roster as an outfielder, and Sc
is my left fielder.
This is my All-Star club, but
now as to batting orders, 1 have
also picked them. Here they
are: American League-George
Stirnweiss, 3b; Dom DiMaggio,
CT; Mickey Vernon, 1b; Ted
williams, RI; Charlie Keller. If;
Bobby Doerr, 2b; Vern Steph-
ems, SIS; frankie Hayes, C; Bob
Teller, p. Nationals-Pee Wee
Reese, SIS; Johnny Hopp, ct;
Stan Musial, If; Johnny Mize,
lib; Fred Walker, RI; George
Kurowski, 3b; frankie Cuisine,
2b; Walker Cooper, C; Claude
Passeau, p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
sEAHAWKs SIGN KOWALsKI

MIAMI, Fla, July 8.-P)-Andy
Kowalski, All-Southe stern confer.
ence end at Mississippi State ir
1912, has been signed by the Miami
SeahaWks of the All-America foot.
ball conference, the club announc-
ed Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
PRICES STABLE

ELIZABETHTOWN, July g.
The price rise in Bladen coun-
ty since the demise of the OPA
has been limited to meat, with
rises between Is and Is per-
cent being reported. On the
whole, Bladen merchants have
continued OPA ceiling prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
ROAD PAVING

SOUTHPORT, July 8.-TAe
State Highway Commission will
begin paving a five mile stretch
of road from Shallotte Point on
the Shallotte river to Route
II, just below Shallotte, on
July 18th. Grading of this road
has just been completed and
the surfacing will be sand
asphalt. No bids were asked
for, the highway commission
having done the grading and
planning to have the surfacing
done by one of its own road
building forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
STORY OF

E~LIZABETHTOWN, July s.
The July issue of Inside De-
tective' carries a feature ar
ticle with pictures of the story
of how Woodrow Ewing, 10,
reputedly slew his wife and in
FAINT child. Ewing, now on death
row, has appealed his death
sentence to the Supreme court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
NO TROUBLE

NO TROUBLE
SOUTHPORT, July s.-Resi-
dents of Long and Caswell
beaches are irritated at re-
ports that anyone had to seek
refuge in Southport, or any,
where else, during the bad
weather Friday night. AS a mat
ter of record, there is not a
single known case of anyone
having left either beach. The
usual big Friday night dance
was held at the pavilion at
Long Beach and the weather
failed to cut down on the at
tendance to any noticeable de-
gree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
CHAIRMAN

E-L1ABETHTOWN, July g.
Louis F. Parker, a veteran of
World War II and a past
commander of the Elizabeth
town post, American Legion,
has been named membership
chairman of the legion's
seventh district.