davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
And So To Bed.

Wilmington's parking meters
are a never-ending source of
amusement as well as revenue.
Early the other morning an
automobile, vintage 1920 or
Whereabouts, pulled into a Prin-
cess street parking place and a
farmer and his son stepped out.
Son." said the farmer, lyon
watch this here meter SO 1 can
tell how long it takes me to do
my shopping. The burned thing
is right handy for that"
The boy took his stand by the
meter and the farmer walked
off to his shopping.
Late in the afternoon when
the farmer came back the bow
said, ''Pop, I can't tell you how
long you've been gone. I ran
out Of nickels after the first
five hours"
s'Tu be durned," said the
farmer. II reckon it'd be
cheaper to buy a watch and
take the bus to town."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
EWING SENTENCED
TO GAS CHAMBER
|Elizabethtown Youth Found
Guilty Of Killing Wife,
Stepdaughter

ELIzABETHTOWN, March a.
R -Eighteen-year-old Woodrow
Ewing, frail, bespectacled farmer.
was sentenced Friday to die in the
gas charmber for the Staying of his
wife and infant stepdaughter,
February 4.
A jury convicted him Thursday
night of first degree murder, max
ing the death sentence mandatory.
Judge Clawson Williams delayed
passing it, however, until Friday
afternoon. May II was the date
set for the execution.
Beat His Wife
In his brief trial the state pre-
scented testimony that Ewing:
Beat his wife unconscious with
a long-handed poker, twisted 4
strand Of wire around her throat,
hitched this wire to a mule which
dragged her some 500 yards across
a filed to an improvised grave,
where it was later found.
Then, it went on, Ewing returned
to his house, picked up his wife's
13-month-old daguhter, carried her
to the grave, choked her, and
threw her into the opening beside
the mother.
Youth Calm
The youth, calm, apparently ua-
both when the jury returns
See EWING on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
DRIVE EXTENDED
FOR RED CROSS
Regular Campaign Fa lis
Short OF SAL, 900 Quota
In County

The New Hanover county Red
Cross campaign has been extended
until Monday afternoon, officials
announced yesterday.
The announcement came follow
ing a board meeting, at which
time it was disclosed that the
county goal had not been reached
Co-chairmen Harry M. Solomon,
and F. P. O'Crowley said the quota
last night had not been reached.
however, the returns are still com.
ing in slowly.
Figure At $4,000
A final tabulation of funds hac
not been made last night, but the
Honor Roll Firms
than $35, OOO.'
'There are many accounts out
standing, and many workers have
not made their report of collec-
tons. We think that when all
have reported, the quota will be
subscribed, and if, as has been the
case heretofore, Wilmington, and
New Hanover county will go over
the top,'' the co-chairmen said.
Special words of praise were
forthcoming from Solomon and
O'CroWley, and other officials, or
the good work which has been done
by those groups who have closed
their accounts for the year, and the
hope was expressed that reports
on the other accounts will be made
not later than Monday night.
Honor Roll Firms
The campaign was slated Of
ficially to end yesterday afternoon,
but as is often the case, some
workers have to rush around and
complete their contacts at the last
minute, officials said.
Firms and organizations making
the Honor roll during the past two
days are:
United States Employment SER
vice, Knights of Columbus-Wil-
mington Council No. 1914, Sunshine
Laundry, Peerless cleaners, New
Hanover county home, New Han
over county commissioners office,
New Hanover county register OF
deeds, New Hanover county clerk
of court, New Hanover county
auditors department, Elks Lodge
No. 532, Wilmington Furniture
and Storage corporation, Merit
Shoe company, United States col
lector of customs, Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, Williams Dry
cleaners, Hughes brothe1 ..
City of Wilmington Protective
Inspection, James Book and eta.
tionery Store, Shoemakers, Inc,
Carolina Millworks, L1.y D.A4e
Laundry Company, Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, Julia
shop, Atlantic Tobacco Company.
J. w. Murchison company, Howell
Motor company, United States
See DRIVE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
Red Leader
Hits Group
Talking War
Marshall Blames Spread OF
Fear In World On
War-Mongers
REPLIES TO QUESTIONS
Says UNO Will Play Great
Role" In Preserving
Security
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, March %. -
(AP)-Prime Minister Gen.
eralissimo Stain Friday ex,
pressed conviction that neith-
er the nations of the world
nor their armies are seeking
another war, and affirmed his
confidence in the United Nations
organization as "a serious instru-
ment" for preserving peace.
He declared that the nations
desire peace and are endeavorinp
to secure peace" but that certain
political groups" have spread fear
through the world by propaganda
campaign which is Sowing seeds
OF discord and uncertainty"
Replies To Questions
The Russian leader made his
assertions in written reply to
three questions put to him by the
Associated Press last Tuesday.
His reply was dated Friday.
AS a solution to the 'tcurrent
FEAR of war;" Stain urged
world wide counter propaganda
campaign ito expose the warmong-
ers without loss Of time and give
them no opportunity Of abusing
the freedom of speech against the
interests of peace"
(Stalin did not identify the war
mongers" in his letter, but on
See STAIN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

al business which would prevent
many Congressman who desire te
witness the experiments from be-
ing there.
The announcement was issued
through Charles G. Ross, White
House press secretary, who said
the statement, giving no other rea-
son for the postponement, covered
the ground. -
Asked specifically If the inter
national situation had any bearing,
Ross replied that he could not GO
beyond the statement but he add
ed that he had no reason to be-
lieve there were any international
implications.
Six Weeks Delay
The White House statement fol
lows: 1.-THE President announced
Friday night that the atom bomb
tests in the Pacific will be delayed
about six weeks.
t'The tests, calling for the de-
tonation of two atomic bombs in
Bikini atoll, had been scheduled
May Is for the first, an air drop,
and July 1, surface burst.
''The postponement is prompted
by the fact that a large number OF
Congressman have expressed de-
sire to witness both these tests,
but owing to the heavy legislative
schedule would be prevented from
See ATOMIC On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
The Weather

FORECAST
North and South Carolina: Considerable
cloudiness and mild Saturday. :,
eastern Standard Time) y
(By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour.
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 m. So; 1880 am. 40; 80 pm. TO-
1880 pm. SO.
Maximum Is; Minimum 49,; Mean 81:
Normal IS.
Humidity
1870 am. 81; 80 am. Is; 1880 pm. 80
1880 pm 48.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm.-
- inches.
Total since the first of the MONTH
1.23 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published nv
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Lnw
Wilmington ----- :3G am, asa q m
1:48 pm. 9:07 pm.
Masonboro Inlet IL 100 am. 5:1s an
11:42 pm. $40 pm.
Sunrise GIL; Sunset 1925; Moonrise
-; Moonset 1884 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. 1T q
am. Friday, ---- feet
See THE WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
Along The Cape Fear

almost as scarce hereabouts as
snow = onions. -
Exactly one month ago today an
article appeared in the Morning
|Star-a sob-story about the severe
onion shortage. An old friend Carl
Render, who has sponsored garden
contests in the public schools for
years and years, leaped to the
paone' and called the Stars editor
ial department.
In short order an editorial ap-
peared in the Stars columns urg-
ing the children to enter the new
Onion Derby" And in no time at
all almost every school in the
country entered Roudabush's,
Woods, and Cross's seed stores Of
fered big prizes, and school chill
dren began putting hundreds of on
ion sets into the earth.
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
LIONS SPONSOR
10Th CONTEST
Hampton Frady Winner In
Junior-Senior Boys
Defamation Tests

Finals in the goth annual de-
clamation contest at the New Han
over High School were held last
night in the high school auditorium
under the sponsorship of the Viii
mington Lions club and the High
school English department.
The contest winners were:
Freshman-sophomore girls: Pa.
tricia Williamson, Minnie at the
Skating Rink"
neutrality-suspicious. boys: AL
wood Warren, Roosevelt on Roose-
velt."
Miss Johnson Wins
Junior-senior girls: Cynthia
Johnson, 1.-THE Murder of Ludice'
by Edna st. Vincent MilIay.
Jupior-seniar boys: Hampton
Frady, "Privileges and Respon.
sibilities of an American Citizen
(originaD.
The Rev. DR.. Eugene D. Wither-
spoon made the presentation OF
awards.
Bill Peters, president of the stu
dent council, presided. Music was
furnished by the New Hanover High
school orchestra under the direc-
ton of Mrs. L. H. Norden, assist
ed by Miss Sarah Robinson.
Musical, Selections
Musical selections included: se1ec-
tons from THE Merry Widow,
Lehar; "Serenade", Toselli; Good
Night, Nevin; "Jesu Joy of Mans
Desiring, Bach. 49,.
Polonaise in A Major, Chopin, pi-
See LIONS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
INCLUDE MEM
The Census-7aker Will
Enun1erate You Shortly

wounds and counted up how
many Of the tribe were left to
sit down to supper that night.
Since then, the census has
grown into a highly intricate
business.
ID Testament Records
The Old Testament records a
census of the fighting strength
of the Children of Israel dur
ing the Exodus.
Old Babylonian clay tablets
tell us of censuses of agricul-
tural produce and livestock.
Persia, China, and Egypt
See INCLUDE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

ganization," Connally said.
II am glad to note that he re-
nounces any militaristic ambi-
tons.
1.-The UNO is our best hope for
peace, and if the Soviet Union
will support it and cooperate
with other peace-loving ma
tons we may hope for a long
period of peace and interna-
tional concord"
White House Silent
The White House and State
department were silent.
Congressional variations from
Connally's theme came only in
See DEEDS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CONTRACT AWAITS
CLAUSE OF RATES
Air Authority And NAL
Virtually Agree On
Terms At Conference

The contract between the Will
mington-New Hanover Airport Au
thority and National Airlines fol
NAILS use of Bluethenthal field was
virtually agreed upon by both par.
ties at a conference in the Wood,
row Wilson hut yesterday.
The contract will be signed III
soon as the Authority prepares q
rate clause for inclusion In the
final terms.
Rates For ku
'We want to have a rate clause
which will be fair and just to all, u
Hamilton Hicks, secretary, said
yesterday. "In other words, the
rates we establish for NAL will be
the rates we must consider for any
other airline which wants to use
Bluethenthal field
Hicks and Hargrove Bellamy
we're appointed by Chairman AL.
bert Perry to work out the system
Of rates, which, Hicks said, will be
done as quickly as possible.
]. D. Culpepper, NAL attorney,
expressed complete satisfaction
with the contract and agreed to
hold it in allegiance until the rate
clause" Is inserted.
Formal Permission
Briefly, the contract will pro-
vide NAL formal permission to
land on the field and office space
in the administration buildings.
Also in their meeting yesterday
the Authority members disclosed
that Walter F. Williams, project
manager of the real estate division
Of the U. S. Army engineers, and a
representative of the First Air
Force will probably arrive in Will
mlngton today to turn Rluethenthal
neld over to the Authority some
ame this weekend, possibly Sun
day.
Interim Permit
Inc two men will issue the Au-
morlty an interim permit" which
Will give the Authority full control
over the field and its facilities.
lie interim permit is the
'epplng-stone to the final transfer
u The field from War Assets cor
pofaton, COVE rnm n t surplus
properties agency, to the Au-
thority.
nm IN addition to Perry, Hicks,
pI osy, and Culpepper, the fol
wing men also attended yester-
g S meeting: Harry Gardner and
A .s,! Cooper, of the Authority;
h huulson Hewlett, chairman of the
" yodfo OF county commissioners and
VIC , Authority's ex-officio adviser;
p sau county Attorney Marsden
-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

CAPE FEAR SNOWFALL - It's
always a source of wonder to us
to see a small SNOWFALL roll down
hill and become a big one by the
time it reaches the bottom.
Especially in Wilmington where
snow is such a scarce item.
The reason SNOWFALL acts like
this is that snow has property
known as cohesion. Cor is it "sd-
hesion"?) Anyway, it has way
of "sticking together and growing"
which a rolling stone, which can't
even ather moss, has not.
Well, small SNOWFALL has start
ed rollin along the Cape Fear, and
exactly how big it will be when it
finally stops, if it ever does, is any
body's guess.
ONE MONTH AGO-This snow
ball, you see, is made of an item
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
INDIAN KILLED
IN BUIE ARRAY
Seven Persons Alleged To
Have Participated;
Six Held

LUMBERTON, March pas the
result of an ARRAY in Buie Thurs
day night in which at least seven
persons allegedly took part, Henry
Lambert, Indian of that section,
was fatally wounded, and six others
are being held in Robson jail,
county officers report. James H.
Lowry, and ex-serviceman, came
to the jail this morning confessing
that he shot Lambert and telling
officers the whereabouts of the
lethal weapon, 3S colt revolver,
Sheriff e. c. Wade said Friday.
Others rounded up were J. B.
Jones, BERTHE Mae Harper, and
Rosi Dipsy Doodle) Barber, white
persons who live near Smithfield;
and Clarence Lowry and Thurman
Lee Locklear, Indians of the Buie
section.
Scene of Shooting
Officers report that a broken
shotgun owned by Thurman Lock-
lear and a jar of whisky were
found near the scene. The group in
varying degrees of intoxication are
understood to have congregated at
the home Of Clarence Lowry Thurs
day night and proceeded a half
then that the shooting started. A
mile to Louis Oxendines. 1t was
bullet entered Lambert's left Shout
der and came out under his right
arm killing him instantly, officers
said.
Inquest was called by Coroner D.
w. Biggs in Pembroke for Friday
NIGHT
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
AUTO FATALITIES
SHOW HUGE JUMP
IN PAST MONTH

RALEIGH, March 22.-P)-
Eighty-two persons were killed
and 433 injured on North Caro-
lima streets and highways dur
ing February, compared with
A persons killed and 242 In
jured in February 1945, COM
missioner of Motor Vehicles 7.
Boddie Ward said Friday.
These figures show an in
crease of over so per cent in
fatalities, Ward said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CHAMBER ENDORSES
CATHOLIC CAMPAIGN
FOR HOSPITAL HERE

See Drawing on Page Three
Wiimington's future $7O0, 900
holy Family Catholic hospital
received another vote of ap-
proval when the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce en-
dorsed the $500, 10000 campaign
drive in a meeting in the Wood
row Wilson hut yesterday.
The drive has already re-
celved the endorsement of the
New Hanover County Medical
society as well as the hearty
approval of the city as a whole.
In their meeting yesterday the
chamber members also de-
See CHAMBER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
STAIN AEF2RMS CONF2DENCE
IN UNO TO MAINTAIN PEACE:
COUNCIL TO HEAR IRAN PLEA
If Deeds Square
If Deeds Square .f=-
CAPITAL HALLS
STAINS WORDS

WASHINGTON March 22-(P
This capitol took the view.
Friday that Generalissimo Jo-
seph Stalin's letter to APP cor
respondent Eddy Gilmore
spells lasting peace if the Rus
sian leaders deeds square with
his words.
Chairman Connally tD-Tex.)
of the Senate Foreign Relations
committee pretty well summed
up the Capitol Hill reaction to
Stalin's pronouncement for
peace and the United Nations:
Views in Harmony
1.-THE views expressed are in
entire harmony with the pur-
poses of the United Nations or
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

Joseph and Helen Remainder
and handed the husband so $40
bills.
Thank you, thank you," was
about all the beaming but be-
W1ldered beneficiary Of the an
nual st. Dismas gift could ssy
at first.
Next time I want to be the
one who's giving" said the
bearded. skull-capped father.
surrounded by his wife and ten
Of the children.
The donors of the $500 were
members of the Dempster Mac
See DIsMAs ON Page Two.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
THF GOOD THIEF
TN GOOD THIEF
Dismas Makes Snatch---
Hearts OF Jewish Family

CHICAGO, March % R -
Dismas, the good thief who
stole into the heart of the dy-
ing Christ, made another snatch
Friday.
His loot was all the graft
tude and admiration that a
devout Jewish couple and their
Is children could bestow upon
a Christian saint.
Through his mortal agents,
Dismas, the hoodlum saint and
only one to be canonized by
Christ personally, made his
annual foray into Chicago's
shabby neighborhoods, slipped
into the eight-room flat of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
PAPER COLLECTION
HERE NEXT MONTH


Wilmington Boy Scout lead.
ers are whipping into shape
plans for a city-wide scrap
paper collection to be made
April 28. s.
About IA trucks have been
volunteered to assist with the
drive, by local concerns and
individuals, Elliott O'Neal,
preparations committee chair
man, said last night.
Plans for the Boy Scout
circus were also discussed at
. the meeting which was held
See SCOUTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
INCLUDE ME IN
BY LARRY HIRSCH

AeAe4 xIXxtkJNX1
s.4 census, one of the short
c nv words in our language,
NV In its six-letter brevity,
WI oe OF the longest histories
ra w. earth and a multi-nulti-
,mulutude of statistics that
c "oulo stagger sextillions of
0aliup-Polls.
nv How Many Left
ia lae first census probably
W., 'UUA place way back yonder
mnen a tribe of Neauderthal
hatn having lost a pitched
sS, ,'e with a herd of unherd-
bo prehistoric bison, crept
''ck to their caves to lick their
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
BIKINI STILL SAFE
Atomic Bomb Test
off For Six Weeks
Truman Announces POstp0nement, Explain
ing Legislative Press Of Duties" Would
Keep congressman Away

WASHINGTON March 22.-(AP)-President Tru-
man Friday night announced sxweeks postponement OF
the atom bomb test scheduled to start May Is at Bkni
atoll in the Pacific.
He attributed the delay to heavy of Congfession-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

wilmington and vicinity: Mild satur-
day with considerable cloudiness.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-07

to permit the s tu-s dents to pass through The door s tuck, and in att amrt ing to WI ench it open his hand slipped and sha | ter ed the glass.
 N M ~ N,
The frontiersman., 1946-12-07
Page Four

3aga Four NO BIDS lCONT.) with lo1 tons Of cd was read. No ac tion was taken
 A letter from Vic tor Rivers was read stating that an esti- mate on costs f or an s airport t to meet cAA rsgul atlions was to be submitted < to the CAA J irrort S nl ann ing df- wis ion in Anchorage before Decs 2. Mr. Rivers submitted a tentative est mate pr for to that da te
 Goa,c tlnan Herr br ought Up the matter of'the need for a de- finit fen Of hol idays in Seldcvia, in order that the city ordin- ance rernitttng a Ia ter c los ing date for liquor establ fshments on those days might $be enf orced intel li- gently.
 Mayor s simon Jos 5 r ..ssn said he had given soms cons tder at.ioa to the matter, and was TT eparing te br Ing 1: bsfore the icounc Il his ree onrmendat ions, as vel as some sug gs st ions in regard to the restricticn Of liauar sales cn Sun day, at little a. ter q te. It was de- c ided the ma tier would be settled at the first counc il me ing of the new
The frontiersman., 1946-12-07
SON $ BORN
 TO 10 .M f R ? AZ R

zn eight Eoand two o2Ince son was born to MT. and Mrs. Sherman Cha fman Of Homer at SeldoVia ho srital vest erday morn fng.
 The ba by, th5 i- rst for the Cha rman[ family, has bsen na- mad John Garrett. He will De called Gary.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Rockville Methodist
Auditorium Windowto
Honor War Dead
SpecioI Dispotch 10 The Stor

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 13 - A
window in the auditorium of the
Rockville Methodist Church has
been installed in memory of William
Wallace Kirby, jr., who lost his life
III World War II, and in honor of
other church members who were in
the armed forces.
Donated by the young mans par
entS. Mr. and Mrs William Wallace
Kirby. ST, it will be dedicated Au-
gust 4. it was announced today by
the Rev. John w. RoSenberger
pastor.
Young Kirby. who would have
been % years old next month. was
killed in action October 20, 1914, on
Leyte, during the Philippine cam
paign. He was graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville
and when he enlisted in l943 had had
one year at the University of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Farmer Is Recovering
From Copperheod Bite

Albert Woodburn. 81, ST Marys
County Md farmer, is in good
condition at Emergency Hospital
after being bitten on the finger by
copperhead snake last Tuesday
while baling tobacco in his barn at
Park Hall.
He was taken first to st. Marys
Hospital, LeonarotoWn, and trans
ferred to Emergency Hospital when
it was found that the LeonardtoWn
hospital had no antivenom serum.
CopperheadS have been killed
recently in trees at the homes of
Samuel Sowell. LeonardtoWn. and
DR.. Rubert Fuchs, Medley'S Neck.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
8 Policemen, All Veterans,
Added 10 Alexandria Force

Appointment of eight additional
policemen to the Alexandria force
was announced yesterday by Chief
Edgar Sims. They will be sworn in
tomorrow.
All are World War II veterans
and will be on years probation.
The appointees are:
Amos F. Cliff, jr., "a. of SO7 Oro-
noco street; Jack Walton Holmes,
%, Of POI Rosemont avenue; Robert
E. Evans, "a, of $40 East Glendale
avenue; Marshall S. Snyder, 80, of
ia South Alfred street: Carly R.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Model Plane Group
Plans Reorganization

reorganization Of the Silver
Spring Aeronauts. which disbanded
during the war, is underway in the
nearby Maryland community.
The organization hopes to re-
establish its affiliat ton with the
Academy of Model Aeronauts.
Besides promoting the hobby of
making model planes. the group
plans to stage contests at White
Oak as it did before the war.
Boys over II, who are interested,
are urged to call Albert Lewis at
the ANA Office. District 1908 or
Ronald McDevitt, Shepherd 3178
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Nybers, 20, of 217 Buchanan street
Roger o. Payne, %, OF 13 West
Mount Ida avenue; Clinton G.. Fer
guson, %, of 3l4 Prince street, and
Paul H. OBrien, "a, of ll9 North
Fayette street
Chief Sims said there are still
four vacancies for policemen and
two for policeWomen.
He said that he is applying to the
Virginia State Department OF Edu-
cation for on-the- job training funds
for veterans on the force TO bring
their salaries up to $2,460, the sum
paid policemen with three years OF
experience.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

the smallest. 81. The donors were
alumni, parents OF students at the
school and churcnmen.
The money was received under a
three-year plan to enlarge the school
building and faculty and to improve
housing facilities for both students
and teachers. Goal of the plan is
81 $3.50 900.