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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
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CONCERT
FROM PAGE ONE

years at hearing soloists, and from
the applause it was obvious that
they did that very thing.
While it had nothing to do with
their singing, it added to the good
time had by all to note that the
singers apparently were having as
good a time as their hearers. There
was a spirit of fine comradship III
a splendid undertaking from the
start through the final enchore
which, with especial appropriate
ness, was the Good Night quartet
from Martha.
The program was especially ike
able because throughout it was the
music we all were familiar with
and love. Furthermore, there were
no technical difficulties that were
not overcome with amazing ease
and perfection. Miss Yeend was
particularly captivating IN the glor-
Iious "One Fine Day aria in
Madame Butterfuly, with as fine
control of the pianissimo passages
as in the full burst of volume re
quired by the opening bars.
In the touching LIE Reve aria in
Manon, William Hahn reminded
this auditor of Schoipa at his form
err best. Arthur Kent's solo was the
less familiar Nemico della patria
from Andrea Chenier. The flexi-
b1lity of his tones was of the finest
quality. In the Song of Khivria
from Moussorhsky's The Fair Of
Sorotschinsk, Helen Olheim did full
credit to the Slavic theme and tn
voice God gave her. Each of the
artists responded with an enchore
Mr.. Hahn singing I'm Failing II
Love with Someone; Miss Olhein
an old Irish air, I know Where I'm
Going (Which is more than mos
of us do these days., Miss Yeend
Wanting You, and Mr.. Kent, The
Green Eyed Dragon.
The excellence of the solos Wa!
typical of the duets ana quar1et'
} that rounded out the program ane
which included the Garden Scene
from Faust, the duet in Ac! Ill
scene l of La Traviata, the exqul
site Home to Our Mountains
theme from Trovatore, the due
from Lakme, a duet from Verdi
La Fora del Destino, the Spinning
Wheel quartet from Martha, tn
Donkey duet from Veronique. tn
Parlez moi de ma mere duet 1
Carmen, and the Rigioletto quartet
A very Woodworking gentleman
Archie Black, played all accom-
paniments in mastery manner.
During the intermission William
G. Robertson, secretary OF the Cor
cert Association, announced tn
scheduled second concert Woul
not be given, and that in its stea'
Nan Merriam will appear in recita
on the night of January 23.-.E.H
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
TAR HEELS WEARY
AFTER LONG TRIP
North Carolina Squad Ar
rives In Knoxville For
Tennessee Contest

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1 -
Weary from their long train-bus
journey, North Cardinals unbeat-
en- Tar Heels arrived here Friday
afternoon with the program calling
for a final drill before nightfall in
signing off preparations for the con
test in Shields-Watkins Stadium
Saturday with the Tennessee Vols.
The Tar Heels learned on their
arrival that the Vols are ~favorites
to erase them from the unbeaten
list, which was no news to them.
1t has been drilled into the Tar
Heels that although the Vols were
something less than colossal last
week when upset by the Wake
Forest Demon Deacons, they are
still one Of the country's leading
teams, directed by the genius of
General Robert Neyland.
Coach Carl Snavely appeared ex-
tremely pessimistic He pointed out
that his team clicked only a few
times this season, despite its good
record, and that it really received
the breaks last Saturday in topping
the Florida Gators, a team that has
not won a game this season. He
could also talk about injuries.
George Sparger, Mike RUBBISH and
Bob Cox, the three top right ends
are all out. Sparger and. RUBBISH
did not make the trip and while
Cox is along, he is available only
for use as an extra point placement
kicker. "We hope there will be
some points for him to kick so he
can carr his trip, Coach Snavely
said. Dan Logue and Bill Dorar
were converted into ends from
blocking backs last week. Ernie
Williamson, the top left tackle, is
still out
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

first half, and saw practically every
scoring play New Hanover posses
sed. During the second half Viii
son was given the Ego" sign on
their passing offensive, and quar-
terback Dickey Davis quickly re
sponded by bombarding what
feeble aerial defense Wilmington
had with bullseye losses. This
overhead squirt proved the differ
enc for Wilson. They gained ap-
proximately 100 yards by passing
in comparison with 103 running.
New Hanover showed lack of
judgement many times during the
contest. In the first half with the
ball on Wilson'S SO, Sykes was call
ed on to punt. Again or the Wilson
eight yard line three reverse plays
were called, and on each one the
Cyclone forward wall threw Wild
cat backs for losses. Failure tc
substitute frequently also hurt Will
mington. Louis Sykes, local full.
back, played almost go minutes, and
in the final quarter the tired grid
der could barely get off a kick, run
back a punt, or throw lors pass
es AS Sykes went down exhausted
so did ten Of his surrounding team
mates.
Wilson scored both touchdoWns on
unusual plays. The first was the
old sleepy end on which Davis
threw a long pass t. Hackney along
the sidelines for the score. This play
caught both the Wildcat eleven,
Wilmington coaching staff, and
many of the spectators asleep.
The other paydirt stab by the
Cyclones saw Davis unlease an
other tremendous pitch to Shaw,
Who when he was almost pulled
down on the Wilmington 80, later
aled off to Newsome. The Wilson
end scampered the remaining dis
lance untouched.
The Cyclone scoring plays Gov
cred SO and 60 yards, respectively
Wilmington opened the game likt
a house afire. They used line pla.
after line play, marching dowl
the field almost at will until the,
gained their first touchdown OF
Sykes tackle plunge. After tina
nothing went right Wick ant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
WHITEVILLE WINS
1870 OVER BLUES
Wolfpack Takes Fourth
Straight Victory; Cook
And Horton Star
Special to The Star

CLINTON, Nov. THE White
vile High School Wolfpack won
their fourth straight victory here
Friday night as they defeated the
Clinton Blues IL to 0 before a
large crowd of fans.
The Pack scored in the opening
minutes of the second quarter
after Holland of Clinton fumbled
Calvin Smiths kick on his own
20. Robert West then scored from
the 2-yard stripe. Joe Inman's try
for the extra point was wide.
The second Wolfpack marker
came early in the fourth stanzs
as a result of a drive that go'
underway in the closing minutes
of the third period. Wilson Horton
intercepted Elridge's pass on the
Whiteville one yard line and re
turned it to the Whiteville Is.
After a series of line plungeE
by Billy Cook and Horton carry
ing the ball to the Clinton q
yard line, Bill Ellis stepped of
II yards to the Clinton 3. On tn,
next try Ellis hit paydirt for thu
second and final score of tn
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Wildcat Eleven, IL To z

the unbeaten ranks in an upset
last week by Wake Forest
probably hold = slight edre
over North Carolina. The Tar
Heels might duplicate Wake
Forests feat if they can shake
Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice
loose.
North Carolina State, whip-
ped by v. p. 1. last week.
travels to Roanoke to tackle
another Virginia Southern Con-
ference foe - Virginia Mill
tary. while Davidson e~ntertains
Washington and Lee.
Saturday night games include
Alabama State Teachers az
western Carolina PRESBYTERIAN
at Catawba; Elon against
Erskine at Anderson, S. c..
and Appalachian at Lenior-
Rhyme.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL SCORES
Wilson -; WILMINGTON 7.
Raleigh SO, Roanoke Rapids 0.
Durham 6 Miami 20.

Wilson II; WILMINGTON 7.
Raleigh SO, Roanoke Rapids 0.
Durham 6, Miami 80.
Burlington 26; Oxford Orphanage 10.
Guilford 6; Flatrock 6 (tie).
Hamlet s; W%adesboro 0.
Hartsell IS; Badin 0.
Lincolnton 26; Hickory 7.
Madison 10; Leaksville 6.
North Wilkesboro SO; Granite Falls Q
Siler City 26; Graham O.
Trinity 40; Randlemsn 0.
Waynesville SO; Murphy 10.
W~ilkesboro AZ; Jonesboro 0.
Asheville o; High Point 0 (tie).
Mars Hill 26; Walnut 0.
Cranberry 0; Spruce Pine O (tie).
Sand Hill IS; Weaverville 0.
Morganton 80; Barium Springs 6.
Canton So; Brevard 20.
Boonville 81, Mocksville 0.
Mount Airy SO; Elkin 0.
Lexington 10, Reidsville 0.
Lincolnton 26; Hickory 7.
North Wilkesboro 33; Granite Falls 0.
Tabor City o; Hallsboro 0 (tie).
Fairmont 38; Bladenboro 6.
Wilkesboro AZ; Jonesville 0.
Morganton 80; Barium Springs 6.
Rockingham ~; Laurinburg 8.
Central (%Charlotte) 80; Gastonia 6.
Morganton 80; Barium Springs 6,
Chapel Hill IA; Hillsboro Z.
Norlina 20; Bethel Hill o.
Miami, Fla, 80; Durham 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
JOCKEY DON MEADE
IS DENIED LICENSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-P)-Jock-
ey Don Meade, subject of nu-
merous turf controversies since
he began riding in 1880, was
denied a license Friday by a joint
board of the New York State Rae
ing Commission and the Jockey
Club, which ruled against his ap-
peal of a case growing out of
alleged irregularities in Mexico.
Ruled off Mexican tracks in
1945 following a charge Of crowd
ing" in a race at Mexico City's
Hipodromo De Las Americas,
Meade also was refused a license
in the United States on the ground
that his conduct in Mexico was
not in the best interests Of racing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Griffith Not Seeking
Berth For Charlotte
In Piedmont League

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 - B -
Clark Griffith, owner of the Wash.
ington american League) baseball
club, said Friday night he would
not seek to have his farm club,
Charlotte. N. c., re-admitted to the
Piedmont League.
Griffith told a reporter that Char
lotte would continue in the Tri-
State league, which it Joined last
year, after only seven teams were
lined up for the Piedmont outfit.
''It's all right in the Tri-State
League" Griffith commented,
land we're going to stay there"
He said ne did not expect to have
a representative at the meeting Of
the Piedmont League in Richmond,
Va. on Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
TECH IS FAVORED
T0TAKE WADEMEN
Yellow Jackets Reported In
Good Shape For Blue
Devil Game

DURHAM, Nov. 1-P)-Geo-gia
Techs Yellow Jackets are slight
favorites to hand Duke University
it's fourth football defeat Of the
season when the two teams meet
here Saturday in what may well
60 down as the best of all Duke
Tech battles.
The official odd-makers, however,
have rated the game a toss-up
with odds at 6-5 on either team.
The kickoff will come at two
o'clock, but the stadium gates and
ticket booths will open two hours
and a half earlier. Several thous-
and tickets will be placed on sale
at 1870, and the crowd is expect
ed to be approximately 10000.
The Georgia team arrived in
Raleigh this morning, moved over
to Chapel Hill to make headquar-
tiers and took their final drill in
Duke stadium this afternoon. Duke
also worked out lightly in the
horseshoe to complete prepara-
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Demon Deacons Ouerpower
Chattanooga Squad, 32-14

the Deacons had to throw the whole
strength of their machine at Chat
tanooga to earn their victory.
Nick Sacrinty paced the Deacon
attack and was ably assisted by
substitute -Fullback George Pryor.
The Baptists' ground attack was
the big difference in the two teams.
Their air attack, although good
for 107 yards, begged down on all
but one occasion when they neared
the Moccasin goal.
Chattanooga Roberts, the ma
tons leading ground gamer, was
handed the ball only a few times
but when he did get hold Of the
pigskin he could not be stopped by
the Deacons,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 1
-P)- The high-riding Wake For
est Deacons overpowered little
University of Chattanooga 32-14
Friday night before an estimated
crowd of 5000 in a rough and bruis-
ing contest closer than the score
indicated.
Peahead Walkers Demon Dea-
cons, conquero-s of Tennessee and
the nations 18th ranking gridi-on
powerhouse, were pressed hard all
the way by the scrappy Moccasins
and their hard charging fullback,
Gene Roberts.
Wake Forest scored one touch
down in the first period, two in the
second, and two in the third but
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
WILLISTON TIGERS
BEAT WILSON, l2-0

Crossing pay dirt in the first
five minutes of play the Williston
Tigers continued their winning
record as they defeated the Will
son aggregation 10 to 0 Friday af-
ternoon at the Williston high school
park.
The Tigers we're held in check
by the strong Wilson line after the
first touchdown was scored. But
the Tigers managed to score
another touchdown in the last two
minutes of play to make the score
II to O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
El::e Arcaro Rides Assault
To Victory In PimLico Race
Texas Chocolate Champion
Games Off Convalescent
List With Bang
By SID FEEDER

BALTIMORE, Nov. l. -(P)- The
cIub-foot comet from the wide open
spaces - triple-croWn champion
Assault - came roaring back up
the victory trail Friday for the
first time since last spring, and il
was the slick saddle skill of heady
Eddie Arcaro which made it pos
sible.
The chocolate champion from
Texas hero Of the derby, the Freak
ness and the Belmont in the spring
stepping before he took to ailing,
came off the convalescent list with
a loud bang by tipping to a six
length triumph over his fellow
Texan and odds-on favorite Stymie.
In winning the classic Pimlico
Special Assault showed 1914
customers at Old Hilltop that he is
head man again.
He skyrocketed o eight
lengths away in the last three
quarters of a mile to waltz to the
wire and pick up the $25, 900 win.
n~er-take-all purse in this sportiest
Of races.
And with the paycheck, the bolo
son of bold Venture became the
fourth horse in all turf history tt
pile up a bankroll of more thar
$500, 900.
Today's jackpot doomed his
earnings to S407, 345 Gncluding 81
500 nominator's bonus tackled on to
the winners end of the Preakness
and Belmont and left him in fourth
place on the all-time racing finan-
cial list, with only Whirlaway. Sly
ME. and Sea-Biscuit still in front
Of him among racing money-get-
ters.
1t was the first time in sever
starts since last June that the
chocolate grand son of Equipoise,
who looks something like his grand
pappy except for the deformed fore
hoof he injured when he was a
baby, had gotten to the paying tel
ler's window first in many respect.
it was his most impressive Job o.
all.
For Stymie it was a setback ir
his hope Of overhauling Whirlaway
at the top of the money winning
list. The turf's greatest bargain -
Hirsch Jacobs claimed him fol
$500 - had a s516,2S5 bankroll go
ing into today's race and would
have been within $19,876 if he'e
hit the payroll window. AS it is
he's still S44. 876 shy and he's going
10 have to tangle again with AS
SaUlt in the $500 Westchestel
handicap at Jamaica next Satur
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Duke, Georgia Tech Contest
TOPS State Gnidiron Slate

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 1-(P)-
onLe's battle with Georgia
pech at Durham tops the North
carolina intercollegiate foot
saI program for Saturday al
.haurh much interest will be
d;rerted toward Knoxville
',hcre The University of North
CoroIina, the States only I'M
beaten Southern Conference
,eam, tangles with Tennessee.
The Duke-Tech tilt appears
. toss-up. Although beaten,
mike made a fine showing
,cainst Army last week and
imnressed northern critics.
Tech walIoped Auburn and has
shown increasing strength
since its early season loss to
Tennessee.
The Vols, who whipped Duke
and then were dumped from
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
MIKE BOYDA RETURNS
TO W. AND L. LINEUP
FOR DAVIDSON TILT

DAVIDSON, Nov. 1.-offensive
fireworks are expected to pop from
the 2:30 kickoff until the final gun
Saturday afternoon when Washing
ton and Lee brings he- aerial
minded eleven to Richardson field
for an engagement with David
sons Wildcats. Davidson authori-
ties look for a homecoming crowd
of 10, 900. largest to visit the Pres
byterian campus since 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SCORES

Wake Forest 80; Chattanooga -.
Graceland College Ia.) 6; Tarkio Col
lege 0.
Wittenberg 7: Marietta 0.
West Va. Tech %; West Va. Wesleyan
Is.
Davis and Elkins 10; st. Vincent q.
Hillsdaie 10; Alama o.
Kent (O) State, IL; Kalamazoo 0.
North Carolina College for Negroes "A
Tennessee State of Nashville 6.
Marquette OIL; Detroit 7-20.
High Point 6; Guilford o.
Alliance pa ID; Davis and Elkins 7
Miami rs; Villanova 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Summary

Scoring touchdowns - Sykes.
Hackney, Newsome. Extra points
- Gore. Substitutions - Wilson,
Johnston, Tompson, Allgood, Barn
es, Crowder, Sullivan. Whining
ton: johnson, Crowley, Quarles,
Patrick, Mason, Stewart, Smith,
Honeycutt.
Officials - Montgomery, referee;
Howard, umpire; Cottingham, head
linesman; Bledsoe, field judge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Visitors Score 7ouchdowns r
On Passing Of Dickey Davis
Loss Drops Local Team Out Of Eastern Con-
ference Championship Picture; ROTC
Battalion Presents Sponsors
BY GENE WARREN

The curtain all but fell on another unsuccessful Will
mington football season last night as the Wilson Cyclones,
taking full advantage of every break, scored their second
straight victory over a Brogden coached MINIS team, 1927,
before 5000 fans.
Going into the contest, the Cats had a chance to either
get into the thick of the Eastern Conference race or to fall
to the bottom of the heap where they have stayed for the
past l 7years. The Wildcats couldn't shake off the jinx.
Hank Madden's Cyclones felt the Wildcats out in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Pellone Wins Decision
From Big Johnny Greco

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-(R-Youth-
ful Tony Pellone from New York S
Greenwich Village section rallied
Friday night from trouble in the
early rounds to earn a surprls,
ing lO-round split decision over
M0ntreals Johnny Greco, a l to
,@aVorlte, as boxing returned to
Madison Square Garden after q
SeVen-week lapse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
CITY ELEVEN
BATTLES HALLSBORO
TO OTOOD DEADLOCK
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, Nov. 1.-The Tabor
City high school football team
fought the Hallsboro club to a Q
to 0 tie here Friday afternoon be-
fore a large homecoming day
crowd at the local athletic field.
1t was a moral triumph for the
Tabor City gcidders, who matched
yard for yard against the invading
Hallsboro eleven. The visitors
swamped the local aggregation rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Campbell College Meets
Mars Hill Eleven Today

DUNN. Nov. / - up - Two I'M
defeated teams, The Campbell Col
lege Camels and the Mars Hill
Mountain Lions, meet here Satur-
day night in a football game that
may decide the North Carolina
Junior College Championship. 1t
will be Campbells Homecoming
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

The flow of the Mississippi river
may vary from 100, 900 cubic feet
per second to more than two mil
lion.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

headache here but all over the country.
Gerhoz topic will be Residential Building in 1876"
This ought to be outstanding gathering because
severa other speakers have interesting data to present
William B. Grabendike will display drawing and
sheet showing square and cubic foot rates used
q basic 20 by 24-foot two-story Colonial house.
Richard Jefery, chairman of the educational com
mttee and the members of the committee will give an
analysis of market conditions Of today.
C C. HADLEY INC. is moving its general offices from
-, the first floor 600 Griswod to the second floor
of the Ford Building a. of Feb l.
THE 'yond topoyd relocation and mode1-0ijoo Of i0
d,sfr5cs and ichdt part JrH play iD the changes
fncng cifjcs discussed m the o'cst ssuc II
Tou0ytoU's Touu Publication Of the National Commit
tcc Housing of icbich Mrs. Samuel }. RoscmoU -
chairman.
Amopg the interesting 0Hstrers pycscHt'd ia the
suppoyau lros bg Georgo n. Mcbis, president,
Abcr Kahn Ass,cotcd Arct'fccts 0Hd Engineers rho ~
q,otcd borug noted that many grou"g cities ote
turning INSIDE our
Accordipg To the pogazHc, h. of an iU,,uc-
dotc need for planning and coming of c"trC Dct'opotn
he bcicrcs TINT me relocation of factories 10 Caobc
hc take ddroutngc Of cheaper iGHd iop"r
toIcs, 10 sprcad ou' n7d nodec-c The plant and his
Continued Page Twol
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
23S Permits for
Homes

Two hundred and thirty
eight permits were issued for
single and two-family dwell
lings as Of The week ending
Jan. 18. 1916. Building Com
missioner Wolf announced
Saturday.
For tho same period in
1915 there were IA at S73, 400,
he added.
-Four hundred and twenty
seven permits a. a cost Of
81 642. .220 was the total for
the 1916 week, including 10
projects for Si6l, 500,
in addition to the homes.
The total for tho week end
ing Jan. 20. 1945, was 112
permits Al 1856 .7S3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Loan Group
Cites Assets

Assets OF the Detroit &
Northern Michigan Building
e. Loan Association. as OF
Dec. 81. 1945. increased "a
5000, a gain of
S1.142.91402 for the year, D.
w. Seaton. secretary. an
nounced Saturday
The total OF mortgage loans
closed during the year was
S3,1Ol, 74S.16, he added.
"Our association has
made substantial additions
To reserve funds, amount
ing To S142,622.69, after
paying dividends during
1945 to holders Of savings
share accounts at the rate
of , per cent per annum,
he said. "MOre than So, ,400,-
600 is now invested in gov
ernment bonds.
with the liquid cOndi-
tiOn shown by our state
ment. We are prepared to
finance large numbers of
new homes soon TO be built
for a great many families
and to finance the purchase
of existing homes for hum
dredS of others"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
||eyVdcdting
Up 10 Council

Al the request Of II. W
Rickell e. Co. the Detroit
City Plan Commission has
recommended 70 com m o n
council the vacation of the
alley in the block bounded
by Orleans. the Grand Trunk
Railroad. Adelaide and Dlvl-
sion, II was noun c c d
Saturday.
II approved by tho council
the commissions rccomnen-
dation VIII permit the alley
10 become part Of the adJoin-
ing property.
AT present tho alley in
question Is dead-ended cast
Of Orleans and docs not per
nit Vchicular circulation
The petitioner plans, II was
said to construct A grain
elevator. making use Of the
additional land now taken up
by the aiiey if the petition is
approved.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

known as the "Sprlng term
opens Feb. 4 and continues
each Monday from SIS 10
$40 p. m. for Il weeks
William Grabendike will be
The instructor in the course,
which IS designed 10 lay the
ground work of detailed
study of the residential ap-
pralSal process. and consists
Of lectures. discussions and
field case studies.
4 second and advanced
course under the same Spon-
sorShip commences Feb. 5 and
continues on Tuesdays from
6.25 10 s:10 p. m. under the
instructorShIp Of O. Henry
Albert .
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Noisy Pipes
Water Hammer Gets
Experts Attention

Much attention has been
given IN recent years 10 the
best ways OF preventing the
noise known as water ham
mer. plumbing experts assert.
II has been found that
when a valve or faucet Is
closed suddenly. an excess Of
pressure is produced.
a shock wave is created al
the valve and travels along
tho pipe until if reaches a
large pipe or tank. il is then
reflected and travels back 10
the valve as subnormal
pressure.
The sudden creation of this
excess pressure causes pound
inC of the valve or faucet
discs and vibrating Of pipes.
rc Sultlng IN considerable
noise.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Bio Rush Seen

Builders and lumber deal
erS are predicting that the
next few years viii soc a big
rush for construction OF cot
taCeS cabins IN d tourist
camps.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
New Officers
For Exchange
Builders, Traders
Elect Iq46 Heads

The Builders and Traders
Exchange announced Satur-
day its new board members
elected az the annual meeting
and it's officers for 1916.
G. x. Chapman, of the Wal
bridge, Aldinger Co, succeeds
John II. Freeman as presi-
dent.
Eugene c. Mcmillan, of f.
G. Mcmillan Co, and Fred w.
Johnson, of Johnson Larsen
Co, are the vice presidents.
Everett G.. Bush, of the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Job Half Done

So far the nations farm
electrifcation job Is only half
done and the plumbing job
only has started This is in
dicated by the fact that only
us per cent Of American
farms have water piped 10 a
bathroom. II is pointed out.