davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Norway is trading salt herring
and cod liver oil to Poland for
| coal and coke.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
FOUND.
------

Star. u
COLLIE TYPE DOG, black and white
young male, one blue eye. one brown eye;
vicinity of 14th and Park I'd. NV. AID,
122e. -
Evening star., 1946-12-31

KITTEN, grey and white toes on each
front foot; disappeared from 1929 M st.
NV. Dec. 20. Liberal reward if returned
Evening star., 1946-12-31

COIN PURSE, old-fashioned, brown leather,
double compartment, sentimental value,
containing important keys: in phone booth
of Peoples Drug Store, 10Th and Pa. ave,
Sat noon. Reward SH. 1877. -3l
Evening star., 1946-12-31

FUR NECKPIECE, 4-skin kolnsky, at
Wa oman Park Hotel. Sunday, Dec. 22nd.
Reward DI 3535 2"
Evening star., 1946-12-31

BRACELET, gold. with red and blue ena-
meled cross: lost Dec. IS, between Wash
ington and Alexandria. possibly in taxi or
Washington Airport; liberal reward. GAR
RISON FOREST SCHOOL. Garrison, Nd
Evening star., 1946-12-31

COCKER SPANIEL, red. female. vaccina
tion tag No. 252-555; lost Dec. IL, vic. OF
Nv
Evening star., 1946-12-31

DOG, male, Pomeranian, cream coIored,
yrs old answers to name of Dusty; lost
Monday evening at rear yard of 1929
Monroe St NV; childs pet. Liberal re-
ward co 65S6. -31
Evening star., 1946-12-31

KODAK-Lost on 7th st. NV. bet G
and H, 4:3O pm, Dec. 27th. Return to
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, P. ]. Lynch.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

GLASSES, pair. light gray plastic frame,
Pennsylvania ave. at 18th st. Reward
Call AID. 3946 after 10 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

GOLD EARRING, clip, palm leaf design
with diamonds. Reward. weekdays cal
Ma 2722, Ext. 252; ewes. and week ends
Evening star., 1946-12-31

DOG TAG AND STRAP. vic. 7th ST. and
Pa. ave. NV. Friday morning. Call Ii.
6143 after pm. 81.
ELGIN LAPEL WATCH, heirloom. ,senti-
mental value; lost at GarfnckePs Spring
Valley store, Saturday afternoon. Re-
ward EN-. S1S3. i
Evening star., 1946-12-31

BILLFOLD, black, money and permit
Arlington, Thursday night, Dec. Goth;
sentimental value. Please call oxford
22O6 Liberal reward
BLACK SEQUN BAG, vicinity Columbia
I'd. and 18th st. NV. Reward. ia. 22o1.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

POCKETBOOK. black suede with tortoise
shell handle; lost on Leland ST., blks;
west of Wis, ave-: reward DE. 1852. -
Evening star., 1946-12-31

day, pm, on Georgia ave. car contain
ing personal papers and receipts and
mans overseas ring; reward. AT. 4o5l.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Wdlkeu up " d IOuplC vi young engineers
waiting beside small wall safe
Really want me to try to open it," he
asked
That's what we're paying you for
All during the war. while working in a
defense plant the young engineers had spent
their spare time perfecting the safe. Already
it had passed several tests. Fire had failed
to warp it's heavy steel Sides The best lock-
smiths in Los Angeles had failed to open the
lock Drills made from the best tool steel had
left only scratches. This was the final test, and
the young engineers were full of confidence.
Mr. Alexander dropped to his knees took
a small vial of yellowsh harmless looking,
oily liquid from a rubber insulated compart-
ment of the box. With an ordinary chicken
feather he worked the liquid into the narrow
slit along the edge of the safe door. He
crimped a short piece Of fuse to copper
detonating cap. fixed it in place over the slit
with lump of clay and few strips of tape.
Hits Near His Marx
| HEN he walked to the opposite side of the
small wash. made a mark irr the sand with
his heel.
Right there" he said, lis about where
that door will land Still want me to 20
ahead?'
That's right" Now the engineers seemed
little less confident
He lit the end of the fuse. In about minute
there was an explosion like the sharp crack of
a pistol. The door spun through the air,
knocked up small cloud of dust MIR. Alex
ander walked across the wash, picked it up.
''Missed it by eighteen inches,' he
said, handing the twisted piece Of metal
to the astonished young men. 81 should
have done BETTER
The safe cracker is blasting engineer and
the owner of the Alexander Corporation at
Whittier, California. The young engineers did
not know that throughout the oil fields and
construction camps of the West he is better
known as the King of the Dynamiters. He
specializes in putting out oil-well fires, but
he has rarely been stumped by any job calling
for the use of dynamite, giant powder or
nitroglycerin.
Helped An Explosive Expert
Born about SO years ago, Mr.. Alexander
spent his early boyhood on a farm in Ohio.
adjacent to what was then known as the Cow
Run oil field. During one summer vacation.
he worked as helper to an explosive expert,
or shooter. That summer there we're number
ofaccidents, the most serious of which occurred
when team of horses hitched to a soup"
wagon with 60 quarts of nitroglycerin ran
away. This incident led to a family decision
that there was no future, or at least very
uncertain one, in the shooting business for
young Ford and he decided to try his luck out
West
A week later young Ford stepped off the
train at Taft, California, a raw frontier town
in the early throes of an oil boom. Here the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Climax Planned
Next Week End
At Lost Colony

Mantco, Aug. 1.-THE climax of
The sixth season of The Lost Colony
is scheduled for next weekend.
when Dare county will observe the
359th anniversary Of the birth .:
Virginia Dare, the first English child
born in America.
JoscphuS Daniels. publisher and
editor of the Raleigh News and Oh
server, will make the principal adj
dress at the celebration, which will
be held Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the Waterside Theatre al
Fort Raleigh, where Paul Green's
.iramatization of the first attempts
10 COLOMBO the New World is in its
sixth season.
in addition. Saturday will be OBJ
served as Greater University of
North Carolina Day, in recognition
Of the Universty's contribution To
the success of this Dare county I'M
dertaking: and the directors of the
production for The Lost Colony, the
Roanoke Island Historical Associa-
ton, will hold their annual meeting
next Monday. The Lost Colony
Choir OF Westminster singers will
provide music for the Virginia Dare
Day program, and the Elizabeth City
high school band, will give con
cert in the Waterside Theatre Sum
day evening at 7:30.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Bridge Party Is
Given Mrs. Young

Mrs. Vance Rollins and Mrs. Char
les Rollins were hostesses Tuesday
evening at a bridge party at the
home of Mrs. Vance Rollins, COM
plimenting Mrs. Henry P. Young.
recent bride.
Dahlias. crepe myrtle and rose
buds formed attractive floral decora-
tons throughout the home.
A fter several progresSionS of
bridge Miss Alice Mabry was given
high score prize and Mrs. T. J. Rob-
inSon won low score award Mrs
Young, honored guest, was present.
cd silver vegetable dish by the
hostesSeS.
Bridal cakes, minis and ice cream
were served to the following: Mrs
Young, honoree, Miss Claricc Par
ham, Miss Minnie Lou Parham, Mis-.
Lucille Parham. Mrs. William Ash
| worth. Mrs. Clarice Raynor, Mrs. T
J. Robinson, Miss Alice Marby, Mrs
| Andrew Newcomb, Mrs. w. h
Shearer, Mrs. Bryan Adcock anc
Miss Eleanor Young.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Mrs. Mangum Has
Luncheon Party
For Miss Ellis

Mrs. Henry Mangum, Jr., was
hostess at a luncheon Tuesday aft
srnoon at 1890 o'clock at her home
on Belle street complimenting Miss
Molly Bugg Ellis, whose wedding -:
James Leonard Elliott will take
place on August %.
Mixed summer flowers were us
ed throughout the house.
Miss Ellis was presented a gift of
china by the hostess.
Miss Helen Teiser assisted the
hostess in serving a three-course
luncheon to the following guests:
Miss Ellis, honoree, Mrs. c. E. Ellis,
Mrs. William Gambler, Miss Myra
Huff, Mrs. Wayne Boltz, Mrs. Edwin
wilkinson, Jr., Mrs. Hal Bissett
Miss Becky John Mills, Miss Laura
lane Crabtree, Mrs. Mark Stone
Mss Lucille White, and Miss Car
>lyn Polstcn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Society NewS
Fur Fashion Show
Is Open At Davis

Fur fashions for ladies and misses
were displayed in the second-floor
salon of E. G. Davis & Sons Com
nany Tuesday afternoon, inaugural
;nr a week of style showing of the
latest fur scarves and fur coats.
r. C. S. Davis. Jr., president of
the company pointed out the dis
imctivc features of each of the furs
as they were displayed. Some thirty
furs were exhibited.
The style show of furs will con-
tinue throughout the week with. one
showing today and three on Thurs
day and Friday. Light refreshments
we're served by the employees of the
store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Attends Funeral.

Miss Alma Klutz is in Salisbury
today attending funeral services for
her aunt, Mrs. Robert Sink.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Local Models In
Fashion Show At
Leggett's Tonight

Fall fashions for ladies, children
and men will be displayed in style
show at Leggett's Department store
this evening at 1880 o'clock. Models
will exhibit some fifty garments in
the second-floor salon of the store.
Over thirty models, all local, will
be presented in ready-to-wear gar
ments for children, boys. misses, la
dies and NJ. An announcer will
point out the distinctive features Of
each costume and will call atten-
ton to the fabrics and suitability OF
the garment. Recorded music will
accompany the style parade. which
promises to be an outstanding fea-
tllrc CT the season
This is the first fashion show
that LeggCt'S has held since the be
ginning of the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Anne StainbaCk Is
Honored Tuesday
At Supper Party

Mss Anne StainSaci. bridc-clect of
August ~. was hCnur,d nj an out
CCor supper and - tcrtainmcnl Tues
cay Clcain3 al I:30 O'Clock Ey Mrs
NJ. T., WntnC.c ard Miss Ann Nc
lEtyrc al the hIrIc q. Miss Mcintyre
on D&EnCy road.
FavorS of silver covered horse
shoes, tied with white r1Eons. were
presented to each Of the guests and
Miss Stainback WAS prc vntcd Il Ia
vCr Of silver covered weld & bells
] ne hoStcSScS also gave The honOre2
Il eff Sf s:lNe.' III her chosen pattern.
A picnic supper was scr"cd on the
lawn and consisted of wienerS,
pickles, Potato chips, onions, :~ed
drinks ana !ruit salad.
After the supper The guests en-
joyed bridge, horse hoes; !, Il table.
tennis. High score bridge prize wen,
~ Mrs. Bruce Collins. Miss jean
cite Faulkner won the horseshoe
prize and table tennis rriZc was won
by Miss Virginia Sa,tcrwhitc.
The guest list : ciuGed the follow
ing: Miss Stainrac bridc-clect
Miss Doris Dennis. Miss Frances Sat
tCrwhltc, Miss Virginia SattcrNyhitc
Kiss Jeanette Faulkre.. Miss Edna
| Faulkner. Ms; Juanita Stainback
Miss Marie Pickett, Miss Elizabeth
Shaw, Mrs. Janet Brown, Miss Eliza
beth Workman. Miss Betsy Smith
Miss Doris Rocker, Mrs. Jethro JEFF
fress, Mis- Nai' &c Latta. Mrs. Glenr
Powers, Mrs. Bruce Collins. Mis-.
eliza Boyd, Mrs. Paul Blake. Mrs
w. c. Stainback. Mrs. l.. r. Daniel
Mrs. W. j. Powell, Mis-. Rosco,
Stainback, Miss Mildred Conn. Mis-.
Mamie Lee Brilgers, Miss Pans,
Jonas, and Mrs. Preston Powers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
With The Colors
Gregory Secs Europe.

John Thomas Gregory, II, fireman.
second class, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Thomas Gregory. ga Davio
St. H.I dcrgon, as crew member
OF the cruiser u. S. S. Houston, has
teen seeing Europe.
With five other United States naval
vessels. the Houston during July
made a nionth-!one good will cruis
To scandinavian and Low Country
ports. The ships will visit Lisbon.
Portugal, Aug. 1921: Brcst, France
Aug. 27-30, and 1etavre, France, o.
Sept. /.
The Houston crew enjoyed nu-
merous shore parties and activities
as the cruiser stopped for visits a!
Oslo. Norway: Copenhagen, Den
mark: Stockholm. Sweden: Antwerp
Belgium. and Rotterdam, Holland
Crew members told of the cool green
beauty of the Scandinavian countries.
the excellent foods Of Copenhagen
and Stockholm. particularly tho
strawberries big as walnuts. and the
extreme friendliness Of the people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Visiting Parents.

Mrs. J. r. Baiderson and son,
Richard Pendle'on. are visiting Mrs.
Ealderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Tanner, at their hCme en- Chest
,,Mt street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14

Teener, watch the coke crowd
take notice of you in this dress!
Pattern 9075 is the kind of sewing
you can do by yourself, too! You'll
like the littlc-waistcd Set-in belt!
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy to use Complete illustrated Sew
Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9075 comes in teen-age
sizes 10. ~. IA. and l6. Size IL
takes 2 So yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York IL, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE(
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE NUM-
Der. :
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marian Martin SUMNER 1916 Pat
tern Book. Many brand-ncw, cool
eaSy-to-make fashions for everyone.
-. And, printed right in the book;
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Returns From S. c.

Mr., and Mrs. r. A. Parks, ], f.
Parks, and Mrs. J. B. Satterwhite
have returned to their home after
being in Hemingway, S. G.. where
they visited Bobby Parks who has
been hospitalized following injuries
received Sunday. 1t was reported
that Parks was improvt'g as well
as could be expected and that he
would be hospitalized for some time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14

Mrs. Martha p. Minsg;a, pictured
here, celebrated her Goth birthday
on July 10 at her home OH Andrews
avenue. Mrs. Minggia, widow of A.
p. Minggia who died in 1880, has
lived in Henderson for &c years
She was born in 1850 III IalifaN
county.
Mrs. MinGgia has five daughters
who reside in Henderson, Mrs. John
w. Lowry, Mrs. Charlie Lowry, Mrs.
Charlie Hall. Mrs. Edward Kelly,
Mrs. John Dickcrson.
Despite her age, she is in good
health and her pastimc is reading,
for her eyes arc said To- be excellent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Here From New York.

J. Armsted Burwell and Bobbie
Powell Burweil, of New York, are
visiting their grandparents, Mir. - d
Mrs. R. B. Powell. al their home on
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Visiting from Virginia.

Miss Jackie Harrington, of Clarks-
vile, Va. is visiting Miss Ginger
Greene, at her home on Charles
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Attended RaIeieh MeetIne.

Mrs Z. c. Everritt was in Raleigh
Yesterday attending meeting Of the
State Advisory Board. for CONNER
cial Education.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
WITH THE SICK
Leaves Hospital.

Mrs. J. c. Wilder. Of Zebulon, for
mcrly Of Henderson and mother OF
Mrs. c. w. Sneed Of Henderson, has
been discharged from Maria Parham
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
Along The Cape Fear

But he is not the same Ponce who
lived from 1850 to 1921. He is a
|reincarnation, born in Iowa in
1873.
And Ponce reincarnated, let US
tell you, is a changed man. He
has put away the foolish no.
tons about youth-giving fountains
and magic elixirs. He is a plain
|pragmatical man who approaches
the problem of perpetual youth
from a plain pragmatical view
point. @ .
His name is DIR. G. W. Clark, and
he is a 73-year old retired dentist
from Fort Dodge, Iowa.
<*s
ESCAPE INTO LIFE-Most peo-
pie take to the road 'to get away
from it ALTO escape from life"
But, not Ponce Clark. He has
taken to- the road "to get into 1t
ALTO escape into life"
Back p 1888 he got himself
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
RESIDENTS NAME
RHODES TO PLACE
Sunset Park Meeting Nomi-
mates Attorney As Sue
cessor To Pollock

W. K. Rhodes, Sunset Park at
torney, was unanimously elecged
as "the logical successor" to the
late Ray Pollock on the city coun-
ell by group of about so Sunset
Park citizens in a mass meeting
at the old Sunset Park school last
night.
A committee, consisting of Otto
K. Pridgen, B. P. Curtis, Arthur
Williamson, c. w. Blomme, w.
T. Weaks, and E. F. Pittman, was
selected to present the Sunset
Park petition to the city council
in its next regular meeting ask
ing that the council give Rhodes
the vacant seat.
To Seek Delay
The committee will appear at
the special council session today
requesting that the council take
no action on filling the empty
post until the petition is completes
ly drawn up and signed for pres
entation next Wednesday.
In accepting the citizens vote
See RHODES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
SCOTT SEES MILK
SHORTAGE In FALL
Commissioner Says Dearth
Will Be Greatest In
History OF State

RALEIGH, April 16-R}-Pre-
dieting 'the greatest milk short
age in all history this fall" ii
prices are not increased, Agricul-
ture Commissioner W. Kerr Scott
Tuesday said the OPA's subsidy
increase for dairy products was
IAN insult to the dairy farmer
and his family
Economic Stabi1izer Chester W..
BoWles announced Monday in
Washington that dairy subsidies
would be increased on May /.
Need Dollar
Zone dollar per hundred pounds
of milk is the minimum needed to
to meet increased costs and create
incentive to produce" Scott
statement said. ''Mr, Bowles
stated that the housewife would
get more butter in the next 60
days. The only flush season Cor
butter is May and June. OPA is
just kidding the public.
Mature is going to make what
surplus butter there is. The sub
See MILK on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
MERCHANTS WILL
HEAR GOVERNOR
Group Completes Plans For
Annual Convention At
'Wrighssville i..

Plans for the 44th annual conven.
ton of the North Carolina Mer-
chants association at Wrightsville
Beach on June 10 and II were laid
yesterday when members Of the
Wilmington Merchants association
met with w. L. Dowell, executive
secretary of the state group, in
the Woodrow Wilson hut.
Included in the plans are conven-
ton addresses by Gov. r. Gregg
Cherry and Walter Morrow, presi-
dent of the American Retail Fed
Grafton.
The local association will act as
host at the convention which will
be held in the Ocean Terrace hotel.
In addition to the addresses, there
will be banquet, a dance. and
other entertainment features.
Members of the Wilmington
group who attended yesterdays
meeting are E. W. Carr, president,
L. c. Robertson, Jr., Ranald
Stewart, c. L. Efird, and C. K.
Council.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
ANDERSON SCORES
WHEAT RATI0NINC
Secretary Says 1t Would Be
Severe Blow To Re-
lief Feeding Plans

" WASHINGTON, April 16-tR-
Secretary Of Agriculture Ander.
son said Tuesday night that an
nouncement of a wheat rationing
program now would probably be
the most severe blow that could
be dealt to the cause of relief
feeding around the world
Explaining why wheat and bread
should not be rationed, Anderson
said it takes months to put
rationing machinery in motion
and an announcement now might
result in the boarding of wheat
rather than in the freeing of it.
Prevent Hoarding
I'VE need to have wheat flow
ing freely; we need to be able to
purchase it; we need to remove
any temptation to hoard it,"
Anderson, in an address before
the United Nations Forum, dis
cussed the United States wheat
supply in detail and said that to
meet the export goal to famine
areas the next few months the
See ANDERSON on Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
CPA STOPS WORK
ON LARGE PLANT
Stefano Plumbing Project
Will Not Be Allowed
Under New La.

A $4,000 building project on
South 18th street was stopped cold
yesterday by the Civilian Produc-
ton administration.
The stalled structure is the pro.
posed new home Of the Stefano
Plumbing company owned by Vic
tor Stefano. The materials for the
building-a large warehouse and
office-have been on the lot since
last fall, Stefano said yesterday. He
was granted the permit to erect the
structure by Gilbert F. Morton,
city building inspector, a scant six
days ago.
One OF 5000
Stefano's building is one of 5000
in the United States halted by CPA
under the new ruling limiting con-
struction of commercial and indus
trial buildings 10 conserve scarce
construction materials in favor of
veterans housing.
The ruling DEGREES that after
March 26 permission must be OBJ
tanned from CPA to continue con-
struction no. underway before that
date.
See CPA STOPS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
R. 0. LEWIS FACES
COUNTY TRIAL
Placed Under Bond Here !;
Brunswick Authorities
Also Take Action

Appearing at two preliminary
hearings yesterday, R. o. Lewis,
hold-up suspect, was bound over
to the Superior courts of two coun-
ties on charges Of armed high
way robbery.
During the morning session Of
New Hanover county's Recorders
court Lewis appeared in connect
ion with the Front street holdups
of two pairs of Marines on April
Is and 7.
The court found him guilty of
assault with a deadly weapon and
probable cause was found against
him in the case of the three high
way robbery charges presented
by the state. With bail set at $4,000
he was bound over to the Super
ior court of this county.
The deadly weapons count was
continued FOR judgement pending
disposal of the other charges in
Superior court.
After the appearance here, Lew
is was taken to Brunswick county
to face additional charges.
In Brunswick
Given a hearing by M. B.
Shinnis, Brunswick county Justice
of the Peace, Lewis was placed
under $500 bond charged by Ru-
raj Policeman o. W. Perry with
See LEWIS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
And So To Bed

There's no business, we have
said once before, like the news
paper business, and no man
ike newspaperman.
Last week hot on the tail Of
a hot story, a Star reporter
made long distance telephone
call.
"Say'', said the man on the
other end Of the line, "aren't
Starr"
"Yeah," said the reporter.
who are you?"
why, you remember me.
----- -----.
"Oh, certainly. How are
your"
And there ensued a long
chummy talk between the two
old friends. Finally, after a
half-hour confab, the reporter
hung up.
And then, suddenly, he start
ed scratching his head and
mumbled, Now what was It
wanted to ask that guy?"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
JAYCEE MEMBERS
PLAN FLYING CLUB
Association Pays Tribute
To Memory OF State
President Frost

Wilmington Junior Chamber of
Commerce members la st night paid
silent tribute to their state presi-
dent, Clayton Frost, who died Mon.
day from injuries received in an
automobile accident.
After the period of silence. the
group was led in a short prayer
by Luther Hodges.
1--WE knew President Frost very
well, and it was rather close to all
OF u.s." Jesse D. Sellers, secretary
of the local club, said.
Visitors Present
Visitors at last nights meeting
in the YMCA building were: Ken
meth Wooten and Henry H. Sellers,
also Leslie Johnston and James
futile, high school associate men,
bers OF the club.
After the brief period of respect
to the late president, and introduce
ton OF visitors, Lloyd Dunn, men,
Der of the Americanism committee
tolo the group that primaries for
student election of officials to rule
the city for day, would be held
this morning in New Hanover high
scAool.
Plan Flying Club
John Anderson. chairman of the
Aviation committee, reported that
plans for flying club for the Jay
cess are well underway, and that
proposals that the club purchase its
own plane and hire it's instructor
are being considered.
See FLYING on Page Two