davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Eric Johnston Grants
Employees Share in
His Firms Profits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. a.
Eric A. Johnston, president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce and of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distrib-
utors of America, Inc, yester-
day announced a profit and
management sharing plan for
firms which he heads in Spo-
kane. ,y
Mr.. Johnston, in a statement,
said all employees of the Brown
Johnston Co., an electrical sup
ply firm, and the Columbia
Electric & Manufacturing Co..
who have been with the COM
panies a year or more will
share approximately Is per
cent of the net profit before
taxes on point system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Anti-Atom Navy Plan
Reported in Britoin

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Daily
Mail yesterday said special ad-
miralty commission was working on
revolutionary plans for a new anti
atom Navy for Britain.
The commissions report, the
newspaper said, was expected to be
delivered in March, and will decide
whether the 40,00O-ton H. M. s.
Vanguard. due for her trials late
this month, will be the last of that
type battleship the navy will build
The article predicted that every
branch of the Royal Navy, from
recruiting and training to battle
tactics, will be affected by the CON-
missions findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
News of D. C. Men
In Armed Services
Decorated

SISergt. James M. Long, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Long, 1859
Park road NV, has been awarded
the Bronze Star Medal, it was an
nounced in a brief dispatch from
9th Air Forces headquarters on
Okinawa.
The award was made for "meri-
torious achievement in connection
with military operations against an
enemy of the United States"
Sergt. Long is veteran of l9
months overseas duty in the China
Burma India theater. He served
with the 10th Bomber Command be-
fore joining the 9th.
1t. Comdr. Clifton B. Davis, e.
USNR. son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. c.
Dunbar, 410 East Nelson avenue,
Alexandria, has been awarded the
Air Medal for meritorious service
as pilot of PB4Y2 Privateer bomb
er in action off the west coast of
Malaga, the Eleventh Naval Dis
trict reported.
Sighting large ocean-going tug
under way the citation accompany
ing the award states. "he attacked it
at low level, sinking it by bombing
and strafing. On this same patrol
an enemy freighter heavily camou-
fiaged was sighted, set afire and de-
stroyed."
In addition to the action covered
by the citation, 1t. Comdr. Davis
took part in the campaigns for the
Gilberts, Marshalls, Carolines, Mari
anas, Philippines, Bonins, Borneo
Okinawa and Japan.
Returnees-
A total of 20 men from this ares
arrived yesterday at New Yorl
aboard the transport Monticello
They are:
sarwit: corpl Macel G. Ferguson. Pic
ed PVT ' Wam py S Ssass M L0 ss4s1
aee4se sotto9s pfs Sam Saa
uei Brodsky, Pfc Thomas v. Powell. Pfc
Ernest MeCiain, Corpl;. william S. Curry
e. SGrD Pfc 9 JAMES R V4yos ptf s.. Wsn
&. Deperini. IA Kenneth M Moody, III
Welding owen. jr:; sfssrgt, Edwin c
eSsrles W. Henley yfsa rs Aiyin a ds sf
found. TIA Richard W. Radcliffe, r..
Walter Roach and Pfc, Loring W. East, al
Of WASHINGTON, and Pfc. Stanley Boland
| No street addresses we're given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Report Of Truman Spill
with SchweIIenbdch
Called Speculative

White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross today termed as
purely speculative a newspaper
report that President Truman had
split with Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach over labor policy
matters.
The account in New York news
paper said Mr.. Schwellenbach and
his official family have been lex
ceedingly unhappy" since Mr.. Tru-
man appointed as special assistant
John r. Steelman, labor expert and
former head of the Labor Depart
ment Cancellation Service.
The Steelman appointment, the
story related, amounted to the in
terposing of the labor expert be-
tween the President and the Secre-
tary, the equivalent of setting up a
second Labor Department" 1t
charged that Mr.. Schwellenbach had
been bypassed in fixing labor policy
and that Mr.. Truman soon may call
in the cabinet oficer for a heart
to-heart" talk.
In commenting on the report at
his news conference. Mr.. Ross re.
called that Mr.. Steelman was ap-
pointed to handle general problems
for the President and not as labor
adviser. He admitted Mr.. Steelmar
does some work involving labor.
Asked whether Mr.. SchWellen.
bach had ever been left out of thu
picture" in White House handling
OF labor matters, Mr.. Ross replied
Il should say definitely no."
He pointed out that the Secretar,
and Mr.. Steelman were "old friends
who had consulted frequently. Wher
Mr.. Schwellenbach Joined the cabi.
net July /, Mr.. Steelman was ont
OF the experts called in to help re.
organize the Labor Department.
Mr.. Steelman, apparently aware
that his position at the White House
could be the cause of some embar-
rassment to Secretary Schwellen-
bach, invariably points out to ques-
TONERS that his duties are general
and not concerned solely with labor
While the Secretary was not avail
able for comment, a department
spokesman said the news story de-
scribing resentment over Mr.. Steel
mans position was a collection OF
all the rumors about this place"
&. Warp threads are those which rur
lengthwise of the fabric; wef'
threads rim tranSverSely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

STREATOR, H., Jan. "A sor-
rowful family attended an inquest
yesterday for an accident victim
identified by the father as his sol
dier son, but it suddenly became q
happy New Year Day for them.
Aroused from sleep early yester-
day Edward Huber, So, a meat cut
ter. went to the county morgue and
identified the body of a young man
killed in taxicab accident as his
son Alfred, 81. who recently re-
turned from the Pacific.
At the inquest, police sergeant
testified as to Mr.. Huber's identi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
g Jonitors Held Captive
While Thieves Rob Safe
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Five cracks
men held eight janitors captive in
the Uptown Theater early yesterday
while they blasted safe and fied
with 81, 100 in silver.
The money taken was coin
wrapped in rolls for change making
at the box Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
UDC to Hear Compton

| MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 2 (Spe-
ciaD. Lacey Compton, Manassas,
will address the regular meeting of
the Manassas U. D. c. tonight. His
subject will be Lee jackson Maury
Three Great Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

4. Warp threads are those which run
lengthwise of the fabric; welt
threads run transversely.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
w WarreHtOn

Mrs. Isabel Cotton Smith is
spending some time in New York.
Mrs. Alan Moulton has rented Mrs
Smiths house for a few months.
Mrs. Marshall Wallach and her
young son are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Haserick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Pollard
returned Tuesday to their home in
Elizabeth, N. j., after spending a
few days with their brother law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Barbee. Mrs. Barbee entertained
at tea for her guests during their
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Triplett
have as their guests Mrs. James c.
BosWorth of Baltimore, Md, and
her two sons, James, jr.. and Billy.
Miss Agnes Shumate entertained
Thursday evening at her home for
her friends, the Misses Polly Gaines,
Harriet Fisher and Anne Benner.
Mrs. George w. Cutting arrived
Thursday at Fenton from Washing
ton with her infant son, Aubrey
Neville Cutting.
Mrs. Francis T. Greene left this
week TO join her husband in Rich
mond, Va, where they will make
their home. Her two little daugh-
ters are here with their grand
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Miss Marie Palmer
Married in Church

A recent bride was Miss Marie B.
Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Palmer of this city, whose marriage
to Mr.. Joseph Baldassano took place
February at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, the Rev. Paul Repetti
officiating. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Baldas-
sano of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The bride wore a lovely gown of
white marquisette with finger tip veil
and carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of white roses. Miss Patricia
Walker, her maid Of honor. was
dressed In pink msrquisette and
carried a nosegay of violets. Mr..
Vincent Baldassano of Brooklyn,
was best man.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
maid of honor. The couple will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

mother, Mrs. r. S. Greene, and will
join their parents shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Poole have
returned home after spending six
weeks in Delray, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Garrett and
Mrs. Newton NJ Brooke left Mon
day for Florida, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Wilbur
have bought the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Hutchison on Bealeton
road, near Warrenton, and expect
to make their home there.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Miss Carolyn Green, wore orchid net
over satin.
Midshipman Lee Mcdonald served
as best man and Mr.. Earl Barnett
as usher.
The bride is a graduate Of Black
stone Girls School and Of Garfield
Nurses Training School. The BRIDE
groom was a student at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute when he en-
tered the Army three years ago.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

officiating. The floral decorations
in the church were palms, chrysan-
themums, gladioluses and snap
dragons.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and she wore white
satin gown with yoke of net and
lace Her finger-tip veil was held by
a circlet Of seed pearls and orange
blossoms and she carried a white
Bible and shower bouquet Of gar
denias and sweetpeas. The maid of
honor, Miss Norma Joy, wore pink
net over satin and the bridesmaid,
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Miss HeMebower
Wed to Mr.. Wolf

OF interest in Washington is the
recent marriage of Miss Arlene
Cordelia Hefflebower, daughter of
Mr.. william D. Heflebower, and
Mr.. william Shapard Wolf, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepherd Wolf
of Washington.
The wedding took place in Arling-
ton on Saturday, February at
o'clock in the Clarendon Methodist
Church, with the Rev. H. P. Myers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

. To nearly every American, Good to the
Last Drop means good coffee . Mar,geH
House Coffee! It's one of Americas most IA
nous slogans. Bm do YOU know how it bcgan'
Back in 1907 President Theodore Roosevelt
visited Nashville, Tennessee. There was an ova-
tion for him-both in the famous old Maxwell
House Hotel-and throughout the CITY. During
this visit he enjoyed his first cup of Maxwell
House Coffee, and when offered another cup
the President exclaimed, Delighted! It's gooi
to The last drop"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

This gracious tribute caught the fancy of Mr..
Joel Check, creator of the renowned Maxwell
House blend And so-a slogan was born
AS time went by, the fame of Maxwell House
Coffee spread far and wide. Today it is enjoved
by more people than any other brand of coffee
in the world for its friendly stimulation and
extra flavor. ExPcrtly blended for richness, mel
l0ssness, fm body, and afgor RADIANT
Roasted to develop the full flavor goodness ...
it is now more than ever truly GOOD 10 the
Last DROP"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

TUNE IN-MAxwELL HOUSE COFFEE STARRING
BURNS Oracle ALLEN THURSDAY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
State S Textile
Workers To Ask
Boost In WAGES

DURHAM. -'API- II. n. fisk,
assistant state director of the Ten
| tile Workers Union of America
| 'ClOi. announced here that ucgo-
tiationS would begin in the near
future for II l5-C.nt per hour over
all wage increase for textile work
ers Of North Carolina and other
southern states. I.iSk said that ne
CotiationS would begin as soon ~
conference dates could he ARRANGED
with management and representa-
tiveS Of companies in which the
TWCA Is bargaining agent.
The announcement came on the
heels Of an announcement by Emil
Hicrc. general president of the
TWUA. that - general wage in
crease OF In cents per hour had
been granted textile workers IN
the New England and Middle AT
lantiC States. Lisk said.
Local firms to Ice affected hv the
Mills. the Golden Belt Manufacture
ing Company and the Textile Dlvi-
sion of the Durham Hosiery Mills
LiSk said that granting of the
raise IN the New England and MID
die Atlantic States brourh, til.
minimum wage rate OF common Ia.
hor III these areas to So cents rrr
hour whIl" tn" minimum in The
South Is only - cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
Scantily Clad Body
OF Woman. Beaten
With Hammer, Found

ROCKVILLE. Nd. TAP Tn.
'CIu'.y LAD body Of Mis-. Flor.
encc MrCnllrsrcr. %. apparent.
~ beaten 70 death vita a hammer.
was found IN q scldom-uscd home
near BurtonSvl!Ie, Md.
Police said the pretty brunette
had been dead about two days
when found
The house. police said. is owned
by the yict.ms's family hut j. not
regularly occupied and not COM
plctcIy furnished.
ArS. McCallistrr. clad in a bra
and pan;irs. was found dead IN a
bedroom. 4 hammer lay nearby.
Tile wuman.S outer clothing va.
hanging neatly. in closet and a
blanket covered the body.
sister, Mrs. John Brown. ard
a nephew, Nathan Wcakicy, dis
covered the body
Mrs. Brown told police Mrs.
McCalliSter mad lived with hnr I'M
til Nov. 10. She had not heard
from Mrs. McAIlister since then.
she added.
Police reported Mgs. MCCalIis.
icr'S automobile was missing and
broadcast lookou, for IL.
Tn" victim hush and. Ed.
rIr Mctallis'"r is in the Arm Y
Police said they understood he j.
stationed IN Georgia The couple
married three years ago, had nc
children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
BY Hal. BOYLE

NEW YORK p What type OF
men Is America sending to Ger
many TO nardi" occupation poll
CirS?
That worries more people than
the Senate Misunderstanding Com
ml'tee which raised the question
Of the conduct and charter Of
American Military Government
representatives In making public
tn" Meader report.
In Germany during last Sum
NOR I found American administra-
tiv" officers Pltiably eager to get
good men for the good jobs at their
disposal. I talked with many
Army officers who wanted older.
more staple soldiers better able
10 settle down and take care of
themselves than the green kids we
are getting"
The American Military Govern
ment has lost thousands OF the
business executives. public engine
ers. city officials. educators, and
attorneys who prepared in war
time Army schools for the task OF
governing occupied territory.
Went Back HOME
When the war ended most went
back home to their families on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
Occupation Forces Stalled
ByLOss Of Trained Men

the first boat they could get on ."
SAID one who stayed behind.
So American Military Govern
merit had 10 take A skeleton staff
Of the veterans who remained and
around this nucleus build up all
over agaIn-at the mos, critical
period OF the occupation.
In small German cities far from
the main poliCy-makiar ccr,crs
young American combat vctcr-
ans. drafted from regular Army
duties. have had to take over
functions OF government with which
they are unfamiliar.
Yet YOU can't watch these mon
at work without feeling that A ma j.
ority are doing the best they can.
They work long hours. They get
bitter over ail-cmhrnCing Criti-
ctsms in the American press Of
the caliber of men in their branch
OF service.
To fill the vacancies in kew head
uartcrs posts vacated by trained
men who went back home 10 bet
ter paying executive jobs. authori-
ties have had TO hire where they
could. Many DISCHARGED enlisted
men and Army officers of ability
have remained. Government offic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
Earle Declares
He Was Punished

NEW YORK. -lR-The Journal
American published an interview
"ith George II. Earle quoting the
former Governor OF PENNSYLVANIA
and Ambassador TO Austria and
Bulgaria as saying his criticism
OF Russia during the war brought
him exile to Samoa
The former Navy officer told
The Journal-American that he
was recalled when his reports
from Turkey. where he was the
late President Roosevelt's person
al representative, criticized the
Bolshevik brand Of totalitarian.
ism and said the Us. should he
prepared Ito face the menace TO
peace when the war ended"
The war by-passcd Samoa. as
you know" he was quoted. IT'S
well isolated and long way from
Moscow or American ncwspa-
pers.
at was exile and I knew it."
! In Philadelphia, Earle declined
further comment,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13

CTS in Washington have hired
others and sent them over.
Most are trained serious men.
Others aren't. \ number are adj
vcnturcrs and carpcthacccrS-a
will privately admit they came
over for the ride.
Honesty Standards
Tn" standard of honesty Is that
OF any large group of Americans
IN a position to make \ little
extra" The days of major carpet
haEgirg are over. but | still
couldn't name a man OF woman
met in two months i'll Germany
who wasn't willing TO trade with
the enemy" at least 20 the extent
OF exchanging cICarcts and candy
bars toi souvenir hric-a-braC.
Anything beyond that. however.
Is subject 10 vlcllant inquiry by
the Army's own internal policy sys-
tenn.
\ source o: high as we'll as low
level argument IN Germany is the
question whether Russian Military
Government men are OF better
valihcr than their American coun-
tcrrart
Il don't believe they arc" one
American official told me. but
they do have some very able men.
! think one reason Is that tn" tai
oU'cd Russian regards II rs a fine
promotion and splendid on
rortunity 70 work IN Germany in
stead Of his own country. He feels
better off mere.
With the American il is exactly
the reverse. II" thinks h. can DO
better n1d get ahead faster at
hone. That's true, TOO. and that's
our real trouble in getting more
top men
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
Smith College
Girl Is Victim

NORTHAMPTON Mass. +
Two young factory workers were
taken INTO custody here tor quest
loninE N nc attack assault Of
Louise Ann" Moore. 2l-yc1r- old
aTpren;ic" -cuiptrcss.
The attractive Brorxyt.Ir. Y. Y.
gina gradual" Of Smith CoIi.E.
with the class Of lAi6-ryas attack
ID and thrown from an automobile
or lonely road near the college
She vas under Treatment. at
Cooley Dickinson Hospital for head
ana :Iciai injuries after being TAX
on there in eul-CorSCIous con-
diho1. Doctors said she was i'm.
proving and her condition was not
critical. NV
Northampton Police Chief
George j. Eernier identified the
Two mon being questioned as Men.
dor Mccormick IS. CUTLERY
worker. and stephen Artosz. 2s, ,
nrusn shop emplOyc Both coma
from Leeds, suburb Of the college
CITY. No formal charges have bccr
placed against them
The Moore girl, who is studving
sculpture under Randolph Johnston
OF smith had attended n college
lecture.
sernier said she told investigat
ors OF accepting ride from 1--WE
men and OF stopping at a din, anf
dance place. When they starte[
or her homr in South DenrfioI,
later. Bernier said, the girl charp
"a the men drove off the mai,
nighway to an isolated section an,
that she Remembered nothing
She was found later wanderIn,
urar the highway her clothes tori
and her face badly battered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
Selling Slows
Stock Market

NEW YORK ID Moderate
selling whitfield away at prices in
the Stock Market Thursday after
early stability.
Among losers were L. s. Steel.
American Telephone. Bethlehem.
General Motors. Chrysler. Mont
gomcry Ward. International Nick
81. American Can. Standard Oil
iNJ. Union Pacific. Douglas Air
craft. Dow Chemical and Schcn-
ley.
Resistant to the trend were
Woolworth, Allied Chemical. San
Ia Fe. and Sicrro De Pasco.
Bonds moved narrowly. Grains
tended upward while cotton was
irregular
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
New Train
Services On
The Seaboard

Passenger service on the Sea
board Railway main line was con,
Siderably augmented BY 4 fleet OF
new trains which were in opera
ton today though few OF them dc
local work in North Carolina, and
are mostly fast through trains.
For the first time since shortly
after start OF the war. the crack
Orange Blossom Special is back
'or the winter. Il operatS from,
New York. leaving NJ IS T. NJ.
washington and Richmond. and
ans out 20 both coasts Of Florida
Il passes Raleigh n ll.5o y. M. II
- an all Pullman train.
Coach and Pullman service was
provided between N'w York. Wash.
nGtor, Raleigh and both coasts OF
Florida by the Advance Silver
Meteor" leaving New York 1T
1905 a. III. and arriving Raleigh
Meteor, also coach and Pullman
'crvtce, makes the same run and
caves New York at 2.f5 =. III
casing Raleigh at 1890 a. II.
The SUN QuseT-CCtton states
'.''tl'ss WIN coach and EO. III a n
service, makes the regular main
gle service. hut also has import
mt connections 10 Atlanta and Fir
bingham. Il goes south out OF Ra-
cIch ut y. n.
The Robert 2. Lee" operates
nrtweeu Washington. Ra.ich.
N;lanta aad Birmingham passing
Raleigh for the south at $40 a. nj.
The Farmland leaves Raleigh for
Washington. New York and New
England points AZ $40 p. nj. in
stead OF 2 Is p. nj. as heretofore
Sowthhound. this train leaves Eu-
.rIEh AT 7:25 a N.
Seahoard passenger service Was
sharply restricted during the war
2"ricd because Of lack OF equip
Hent and also the congestion OF
wartime traffic, both passenger
md freight. Il is understood now
mat the Soahoard CONCENTRATES
>u!i further Improvement. N its
passenger service besides the new
schedules JUS; pY into effect.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
Bridegroom Hurt,
Wed In Hospital

CAMDEN. y. J.. F- Ms
Hazel Stal"v didn't Let an auto.
mobile accident involvIn her II.
anccc. keep her waiting at the
church
Declining 10 POSTPONE her n.rrr!.
age. Mr.. Stalcv took the wedding
party and a pastor to Yves, Jersey
Hospital where she became the
hG'de Of Robert Rathhonc, IS .
year old Army veteran.
Eathhouc suffered pUsslhic
conclusion Of the brain and Sni-
nal injuries when sflIS ear Coll.dcd
with another automobile cr-routc
10 Mrs. Stalcy's home where hc
was to b." married.
The bride. VINO md been a wiG-
"", said ~" honeymoon would
have 10 wait.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13

Legislature might pu; tho current
independents III dominant position,
whcrcuroL they might form Z CO.
heStvs examination and take over
control ns the major faction.
SPHERES - There il also the
matter " spheres ~ influence
Presently the GardnCr-Hory.Jon ohm
Son-ErouEhton group dominates
IN" Washington level a Il directly
concerns North Carolina: hut the
Cherry tmStcad group controls
stat" affairs. With control OF the
congress a. passing - Ecpuh-
'.cnuS the Congressional group viii
lose a great deal OF prestige. IL
~" next legislature proves recall
ci'r1ut and Slaps down major aG-
rIIuiS'rat!Cu recommendations the
state crowd will SuffC" "von great
o. loss Thrs" contingencies work
10 the advantage OF the indrpcH-
dents, II they can capitalize On
them.
MIR. N'-Thc uukruwr guam
THY Iu any North Carolina political
formula IL the minority group that
FOR lack ~ better nam. - u<nllv
referred to aS he Mcdonald fac
ton. IL has no cohesive Orcaui-
z1'Ion and no currently IcCoCuiz-
81 leader. and Includes q -UhSrau-
t.aI part OF and is included IN,
general DESIGNATION Q: IUG"pru-
dents. Indications now ~" that Il
forced to chuns" a big majority Of
tho MrDOut .G.',S would 20 with
'h'T'N-I ~ stead, not because they
love this group moro hU' because
they love the Gardner. ErUughtor
Aggregation less.
FEENATtEE-I' J. because Of
30 many contingencies depending
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
NJ Norfolk station

William y. Collins. Jr.. aviation
'talsmith. second class. son %,
~ y. Collins. o. Henderson. :
:. Ico1"d at the Nava' Al Station
Norfolk, Va.
Collins. Who entered mo Naval
service June s. 1910. received his
recruit training at the Naval Train
Ms Station. Norfolk. Va. Before
ms he attended Henderson High
SCnool.