davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

workers, $4,000 at Youngstown
Sheet and Tube, and 1000 at Weir
ton steel.
General Motors also gave its
22O, 600 automobile workers wage
boosts averaging Is cents an hour.
Although Beirne expressed hope
for a telephone strike settlement,
there was no tangible sign that a
pace agreement was near. AS the
tieup headed for its fourth week
Monday. Secretary of Labor Sch
Wellenbach met separately with
Beirne and c. F. Craig. vice presi-
dent in charge of personnel of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Did John 1. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The famous heavyweight champion was
noted as a voracious eater. Could he have
eaten and fought as he did if he suf-
fered after-eating pains? Don't neglect
stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion, gas
pains, h~eartburns, burning sensation,
bloat and other conditions caused by ex-
cess acid. Get a Csc box of Udga Tablets
from YOU druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box to us and get DOU-
BILE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores
everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Fry apples with bacon, sausages,
or a slice Of ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Senator Attacks Customs
Positions AS Political
Continued From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
Comm; Toner w. R. Johnson of
the Customers Bureau said he
knew of only two who had pre-
vious experience and n of them
made a monkey of himself" by
trying to overdo.
Johnson, a career government
worker with more than 20 years
service, defended the political ap-
pointees as "our best front men"
He explained that the collectors
usually are leading men of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Stirewalt Reelected
To College Position

HICKORY, April 26. -(P- DR..
M. L. Stirewalt, Sr., of Columbia,
S. c., has been reelected presi-
dent of the Trustees of >Lenoir
Rhyme college here.
Elected along with Stirwalt at a
meeting here yesterday were Jes.
Sc C. Sigmon, Newton, vice presi-
dent; Rev. j. L. Norris, Burlins-
ton. secretary and Carl v. Cine
Hickory, treasurer. Boris ano
Cline were reelected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

community" and help obtain CO.
operation Of local and state Of
ficials in the federal k.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

A cool climate is required to
grow iceberg lettuce. Daytime
temperatures must not go much
above 30 degrees. Nights must be
cool
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19
Ves+i IL zivlienio
omeriskih SIovencev

JohnstoWn, Pa. - Dne 1. feb.
je umrl Joseph Koncan, star 70
let, donna il Polhovega Gradca,
v Ameriki cd 1913, clan SNIP.
zena mu je umrla pred tremi
lett. Po poklicu je bill premo-
gar in zadnjih sest let je bole-
hal "a majnarsko naduho. "a
pusca tri hcere in diva sinova,
vsi poroceni. - Dne 4. feb. je
po kratki bolezni umrl v bliz-
MEM Llyodelu Frank Perchun,
star u let, po domace Repas.
Zapusca zeno, diva sinova in sti-
ri hcere, tudi vsi poroceni. -
Dne 5. februarja je v bolnisni-
ci v Windberju umrl Frank Lo-
zar il st. Michaela, star 65 let,
tudi premogar. Zapusca zeno in
tri sinove. - Dne 6. februarja
je magic umrl DIR. C.. H. Schultz,
star 81 let. Zadela ga je kap.
Bill je vesten, promine ent e n
zdravnik in prijazen z vsako-
mur. Med Slovenci je bill splos-
no znan in tudi drustveni zdrav-
mix vseh slovenskih in drugih
drustev v Moxhamu. Zapusca
zeno, sina in hcer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19

sovski humor. Tezave, zivljenja,
XII nikoli ne prenehajo naskakos
vati cloveka, odkriva veseli Bur-
gundec Breugnon S toliko vedri-
no, da ueinkuje ia nenadkriljiva
pesniSka umetnina nenavadno
sproscujoce. M. Cork, cigar uvod
je objavljen v tel izdaji, sodi:
"To je morda najlepsa knjiga
naSih dni." Rollandovo mojstro-
vino je prevedel dr.. Karel Do
bida. Knjiga je bogato opremlje-
ma, okraski v Mi so posneti po
starih tiskih il 16. stoletja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19
NEMCI Q Won PAPENU

unicila " letih 1896 do 1889 cello
vrsto spanskih NEST. Njegov
brat Felix je bill vodilni cinitelJ
mednarodnega drustva I. G.
Farbenidustrie, XII je drzala DO
nedavno v svojih rokah vso
nemsko metalurgijo. Pc zmagi
generala Franco je skupno an
glesko druzbo Rio Tinto Compa-
ny dobila v spaniji cello vrsto
rudnikov, med mimi tudi vec
cinkovih. Predsednik omenjene
angleske druzbe Sir Aucland {.
Geddes je pomagal uniciti Span
sko narodno vlado in kot tax,
:je spadal med najbolj vplivne
cinitelje Chamberlainove politi-
ke. Njegova hei Sc je porocila
hesenskim princem. Tu je
igral veliko vlogo Won Papen, XII
je bill preprican, da bodo skup-
nj gmotni interest angleskih lor-
dov in nemskih fasistov prive-
dli koncno tudi k skupnemu po-
stopku mednarodni politiki.
Padec Chamberlainove Wade v
mesecu maju 1910 je to mnogo
obetajoce sodelovanje onemogo-
Gil.
Papen je rodbinsko povezan
z mnogimi aristokrati in financ-
niki zapadnih kapitalisticnih dr.
zav. Papen je predvsem ekspo-
nent mednarodnih kartelov. V
mesecu marcu |. 1888 je svoj-
stvu vicekanclerja move Hitler
jeve Wade podpisal dekrete o
prekih sodiscih proti demokra-
t i { nj m elementom v Nemciji.
Skupno S Hitlerjem je ustano-
vii koncentracij jska taborisca, v
katerih je umrlo in bilo pobitih
vec deset tisoc Nemcev in v ca
su vojne ma milijone ljudi, zena
in otrok drugih narodnosti.
Ma koncu clanka nemske re-
vie Sc pravi, da je osvoboditev
v Nuernbergu napravila Wits,
da je moe mednarodnih financ-
nih in industrijskih baronov
, vecja kot pa moe narodov. Vsi
oni, XII Sc slisijo obupne klice
zrtev koncentracijskih taborisc
XII so ma svoji lastni kozi obcu'
till krvavi rezim Hitlerja, X
spostujejo spomin padlih zrtev
XII so zaradi Papena in Hitlerjs
izgubili svoje zivljenje, Sc ne bo'
do nikoli zadovoljili tenn, ds
ie "Zver v cilindru' bila prec
mednarodnim sodiscem oprosce'
ma, da je bill nagrajen clovek, k
ina ma svoji vesti polno zloci'
nov.
; Won Papen ma svobodi - tc
lie atentat ma vest sveta!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19
r. ROLAND, MIKLAVz
BREUGNON

Slovenski knjizni zavod je
pravkar tidal knjigo znamenite-
ga francoskega pisatelja Ro-
maina Rollanda "Miklavz Bre-
ugnon." Je to kronika o zivlje-
nju francoskega provincialnega
meseana il dobe Ludvika XIII.
V Mi dina lepa francoska zem-
liza in vse preveva sotni rabelai-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19
Della "a zenske
HotNE srV1LJE

HOGNE sIVlLJE
ma zenskih sukniah in suits: mo-
derni tovarni; placane pocitnice, "a
varovalnina. lastna cafeteria: po-
vpretna placa 81 ma uro ma "piece-
work." Jamcena minimalna plaza.
THE PRINTZ BIEDERMAN CO.
1874 E. 81 St.-Euclid kara
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19

V "Enakopravnosti" dobite
vedno sve$e dneU1ae movice O do
qodkih po svetu in dona!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19
D Ella "a zenske-
HISNA OPRAVILA

sploSna; mic kuhe; pranje ma Bendix
stroju; likalni stroll; ina lastno sobo
in kopalnico. Plaza $25 tedensko.
Poklicite YE. 1903.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19
(Ponstis il "Soskesa tednika")

prdSkcIIl IcuIlIhu SVCI
prace" (Svet dela) je znani ce-
Ski pubicist Joseph Linhart ma
pisal elanek "Nemci Won Pa
penu. "Ta clanek bo gotovo Ia
nimal tudi slovensko javnost in
cato ga prinasamo v celoti:
Osvoboditev Schachta, Frit-
scha in Papena nj bilo morda nj
kjer ma svetu sprejeto takim
odporom in gnusom kot v demo-
kraticnih krogih Nemeije. v We
liki vrsti kritik nemskega tiska
je najbolj zanimiv elanek, kipri-
kazuje delovanje in znacaj enc
ga cd osvobojenih - Won Pape-
ma.
Pred svetovno vojno je cd le-
ia 1889 izhajala v Nemciji INA
ma napredna revija die Welt
buhne", XII jo je izdajal in ure-
jeval knjizevnik Karl Won Os-
sietsky. Ia svojo zasluzno delo
je bill re leta 1886 predlozen "a
Nobelovo nagrado mira. Njego-
va hci Maud Won Ossietzky IL
daja danes njegovo revijo, v ka-
teri Sc po vzoru svojega oceta
bori "a demokracijo, mir in So
cializem.
V oktobrski stevilki te revije
je toeno popisan portret baro-
ma Won Papena, gorecega kato-
lcana, XII je incl najveeje "a
sluge ma tenn, da je prisel Hit
ler ma vlado in prevzel moe v
svoje roke. Kot nemski velepo-
slanik ma Dunaju je pripravil
Hitlerju pot "a okupacijo Av-
STRIFE. V casu vojne je bill ME
gov veleposlanik v Ankari, kjer
je vneto in delno uspesno delo-
val proti zaveznikom.
Sc pred Hitlerjevim prihodom
ma vlado je Won Papen deloval
ma uresnicenju bloka proti Sow
jetski zvezi. Bill je vodilna oseb-
most "Nemskega Herrnkluba"
katerem je bilo zbranih II
princev, 38 grofov, okrog 1000
veleindustrijcev in bankirjev, 62
junkerjev in 80 bivsih, mini
strov. V casu weimarske re-
publike je "Herrnklub" pred
stavljal osje gnezdo intrig in
je v najvecjem merilu pripomo-
gel zmagi fasizma in izbruhu
vojne. teta 1881 je Won Papen
delovals ina tenn, da Sc prijatelj-
sko poyezejo tri katoliske dr.
zave .r--- Nemeija, Francija in
Poljska: Spomladi leta 1882 je
Won Papen ma; konferenci v Lu-
xembourgu S "sodelovanjem "a
sostopnikov Hitlerjeve str ank e
vodil <razgovore S predstavniki
francoske tezke industrije o
uresnicitvi bloka proti boljsevi-
sticni nevarnosti z vzhoda
Francoski velekapitalisti so
imeli vec let mnogo vec zaupa-
MIA v Hitlerja kot pa v Leona
Bluma.
Intimen zaveznik Won Papena
pri teh razgovorih je bill stot-
mix Arnold Rechberg njegov
brat Fritz je bill solastnik kao-
linske industrije in lastnik ne
kolikerih tekstilnih tovaren.
Nemska in francoska kaolinska
industrial sta tvorili ze cd leta
1924 kartel, XII je incl v svojih
rokah stiri petine svetovne
proizvodnje kaolina: Nemcija
62.2 odstotkov in Francija 1914
odstotkov. Stvarno pa je bill ia
kartel zelo vazna evropska IT,
dajalska centrala proti demo-
kraciji. Ker pa sta bill tudi
francoska in nemska kemicna
industrija ozko povezani, je bi-
la politiena in vojaska pogodba
obeh kapitalisticnih skupin zelo
enostavna in lahka sal je v
ozadju stala bodoca vojna prot
Sovjetski zvezi. Won Papen je
bill tudi zelo velik obcudovalec
generala Franco. Papenova hcj
1zabela je prevedla v nemscinc
knjigo o generalu Francu. Won
Papen pa je tel knjigi napisa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
S0DEMAN TALK
TO CLINTON CLUB
Jaycee Officer Installation
Planned Tomorrow
Night

CLINTON, July 5. - The Rev.
Lowell F. Sodeman. pastor Of the
Clinton Baptist church, will be the
principal speaker tomorrow night
at the Installation Banquet of the
local Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The meeting will take place in
the Community center, starting at
Z o'clock.
Donald Britt will serve as mas.
ter Of ceremonies at the banquet,
and the invocation will be by John
Philips.
W. M. Johnson, Jr., incoming
president, will be installed by Will
liam Harrison, national director.
while the other officers will be in
stalled by Buddy Redmond, east
ern vice president.
Other officers TO be installed
Monday night r. Donald Britt,
first vice president; John Philips,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
President Truman
Holds Three Year
Old Child In Arms

2 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
5 -REThree-year-old Hedgeman
Smith yelled eli, Mr.. President
and quickly found himself in Pres
ident Truman's arms.
While the chief executive was
touring the University of Virginia
yesterday, the child began shout
ing his greeting.
Eluding his father, Hedgeman
ran UP to MI. Truman, still shout
ing eli, Mr.. Fresident!'
Mr.. Truman grinned and SCOOP
ed the boy into his arms. Then,
together. they repeated the perfor-
nance for the benefit of photo
graphers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

| beth Montfort Ashe chapter, D. A.
R., of Halifax, long planned for
the restoration Of this house. Wher
the structure Was taken down,
she saved it's m b S. The
chapter, through Mrs. Edwin C.
Gregory, of Salisbury, D. A. R
vice president general, offered the
site of 100 acres to be used for
a proposed Patriots Memorial
school. Mrs. Gregory was appoint
ed national chairman of a D. A. R.
committee for the preservation
and restoration of the home. But
the plan to establish a D. A. R.
school fell through for lack Of suf-
ficlent funds at the time.
Then was organized in Washing
ton May 3, 1915, the John Paul
Jones association. On July 3 of
that year it was Incorporated
under the laws Of North Carolina.
Plans were set in motion to raise
funds to restore the old home and
preserve il as a state and national
shrine.
Honorary presidents of the as
sociation were: Mrs. ] o p h u S
Daniels, wife of the then Secretary
of The Navy; Mrs. George Dewey,
Mrs. Donald Mclean and Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott; honorary vice
presidents : Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Thomas W. Gregory, Mrs. Albert
S. Burleson, Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane, Mrs. David F. Houston,
Mrs. William C. Redfield, Mrs.
William B. Wilson, Miss Daniel
and Mrs. E.. C. Gregory.
Mrs. Gregory was elected Sec
rotary; Mrs. Herbert Jackson was
named r; and Mrs.
William Owen was elected histori-
an. The names of more than 1000
were soon enrolled as charter
members of the organization.
Much work was accomplished by
the z e a patriots, including
promises of many donations, ap-
preparation of $500 from the
North Carolina General Assembly
and gift of the 10 acres Of land
from citizens of Halifax county.
But the approach of World War l
halted these ambitious plans.
"It is high time now to resume
our old hopes of restoring this his
toric snrine," Mrs. Gregory
declared today, in recalling the
work of 90 years ago. She repeat
ed the words she used then IN
1915: "I am too devoted an Ameri-
can to admit our country is more
ungrateful than republics are
generally, but I do wish we had
shown more appreciation of John
Paul Jones. The intrepid n
commander, dead or alive, should
give the national conscience a
twinge whenever the subject IS
prominent, and it is every time we
study the history of the War OF
Independence" =.
On this 20Oth anniversary of
John Paul Jones' birth, Mrs.
Gregory urged that new attention
be given to the important role he
played in American annals. and
especially in North Carolina S e
thinks he should be paid particular
tribute in the restoration of the
home where he received his name
and his training that wrought so
well for American freedom and in
dependence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

crew Of technicians readying a
w FOR launching.
Carried in a pressure tank WITH
timed detonator, the acid was tc
nave been released miles above
the earth. There scientists expect
ed to create a huge smoke cloue
to facilitate observation of upper
atmospheric phenomena.
Turner announced another ".
firing for July 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
|EICHT TREATED
FOR ACID BURNS
White Plains Provin
Ground, Scene OF
Tragedy

WHITE SANDS, N. M, July 5
- ) Eight military men were
treated today for burns INFLICTED
by acid from a giant experimental.
smoke bomb.
The accident happened las
night at the White Sands proving
ground, southern New Mexico cen
ter for Army and Navy expert
ments with the German w ane
other rockets.
Only two of the injured were
reported in serious condition
Others escaped with minor buns
All were flown to the Army's Viii
liam Beaumont General nospita
at nearby Ell Paso, Tex. Thei1
names were not released.
1t. Col. Harold r. Turner, their
commanding officer, said an ur'
explained accident spewed the
acid in the midst of a 75-man
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

equipment includes everything
from. tooling machines to power
full motors, some OF which were
originally consigned to Russia I'm
der Lend-Lease. Center photo shows
former barracks building which
will be used as dormitory. Lower
right picture shows Director E. W.
Ruggles of State College extension
who will head the unit, discussing
plans for opening unit on Septem-
Der %, with Morehead City's
Chamber of Commerce Secretary
w. C. Carlton. The Chamber of
Commerce here has been very &C
tive in the establishment Of this
university of the Sea-. (Photos by
Aycock Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

towed by the Ranger into the
harpor at Brest, France. This was
the first time, but not the lat,
that English ship struck her
colors to the Stars and Stripes.
Even before being put in charge
of the Ranger, Jones had been the
first to raise a Naval ensign on
one of The ships of the small
American Navy. On the day he
was commissioned a lieutenant,
he was assigned to the alfred"
the flagship, and he raised there
on a flag of yellow silk, with the
red inscription, "Don't Tread On
Me-"
His greatest fame came later
when, as commander of the 'Bon
Homme Richard" with the Ameri-
can flag flying from the masthead
of this flagship, he gave the order
to his fleet to fire on the largest
of the British SHIPS, the %''Serapis,"
in September 1779. The ensuing
battle was a terrific one. In
response to the Scraps COM
mander's query, "Have you struck
yet?", Jones uttered his i'm
mortal words, 81 haven't begun to
fight" His ship was burning and
leaking but at last the S p i S
surrendered a d Jones took pos
session Of it to transfer his men
and prisoners and watch the gal
liant "Richard'' sink from military
exhaustion.
Four year after the end of the
war, Captain Jones returned to
America. Congress in 1877 voted
him a gold medal. King Louis XVI
had given him a gold sword and
military orders. He made a
triumphal tour to various cities.
George Washington, Benjamin
Franklin and o.her lie a d e r S
acclaimed his f eats at the Con-
stitutional Convention in Phlladel-
phia.
Jones died in Paris July 49,.
1892, after serving as a rear Ao-
miral in the Russian navy. AS his
fame grew with the years and the
growth Of the country, after his
grave had been found in a small
cemetery at Paris, his remains
were brought to this country to be
reinterred among the Nays great
men at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Willie pronounced Wly) Jones,
who more than anyone else is re-
sponsible for John paul's success.
was one Of North Cardinals fore
most scholars and statemen. He
was president Of the committee OF
safety for North Carolina between
the exile of Royal Governor Josiah
Martin and the Inauguration OF
Governor R. j. h a r d Caswell;
Though serving as a member OF
Continental Congress in 1880, he
declined appointment to the Con-
stitutional. Convention. in 1871. he
opposed adoption of tn Federal
Constitution by the, Hillsboro on
vention in this state in 178o. His
father. was Robin Jones, agent ana
attorney for Lord Granville. II S
wife. was. Mary MQnfort, daughfer
Of Col. Joseph Montfort, first ana
only provincial Grand Master OF
Masons in America.
Grove House was built in 1854
nv Willie Jones. Most OF the ma
terial was brought from ENGLAND;
From the standpoints Of colonial
architecture, beautiful Location
and historic associations it W a S
exceptionally interesting. There
were entertained many ols-
tinguished personages, including
Lafayette. A state highway$hlstorl-
cal marker has been erected on
the highway about 400 yards from
there the mansion stood just south
of the town limits of Halifax.
Miss Ursula Daniel later Mrs.
E. G. Moore, regent OF the Eliza
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

REOPEN

SEATTLE W.H-Their functions
stopped during the war years,
japanese Christian churches in
seattle-B4otist, Methodist, Epis-
copal, Holiness and Presbyterian
are conducting Sunday and week
day services again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

AS the bl-centennial birthday Of
this famous Naval commander ap-
preached, during this postw a r
period of World War II, attention
Of a number of Daughters of the
American R evolution turned
toward the prospect of reorgani-
zing the John Paul Jones Memoir
ial association and restoring "The
Grove House." near Halifax.
where Americas first naval hero
spent a number of years of his
early life with Willie Jones. This
association, with it's restoration
plans backed by the national D.
A. r. society, was formed prior
to World War I and accomplished
outstanding results, but its work
vas halted by the first world con-
1ict.
Willie jones is said to have met
John Paul, a youthful and d i s.
couraged Scotch sailor, then Is
years old, in 1772 in Virginia,
where he was accustomed to take
his family from Halifax during the
summer. A mutual friendship be-
gan and for the next three years
John Paul accepted the older
mans invitations to spend most OF
his time at "The Grove House"
near Halifax. Paul had first come
10 America to visit a brother,
William, at Fredericksburg, Va,
after having left the home OF his
Scotch gardener-father at the age
Of u to follow the sea.
From a rough and reckless
mariner, uneducated and urpolish-
ed, John Paul was trained and
tutored by Willie Jones to develop
his great intellect and sterling
qualities and become an accom-
plished leader. In appreciation ana
affection for Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
before a brilliant assemblage of
distinguished statesmen in the at
tractive ballroom of the &c Grove
House." Paul received permission
to add the name, Zones" to- his
own name.
In this large drawing room was
presented a beautiful sword, still
preserved as a national relic.
Under the name Of John P a
Jones, he entered the Naval ser
Vice. From his fine old library at
home, Willie Jones wrote his
FRIEND, Joseph Hewes, chairman OF
Naval affairs in the Continental
Congress at Philadelphia, CO M
mending his young protege. This
letter obtained for the youth his
firSt commission in the Continental
Navy then being born.
After being made a lieutenant
Dec. %, IT'S. Jones rose to high
honor and distinction. HeWes re-
ldlned his interest in the adopted
lar Heel, at the request Of Willie
Jones. The stars and stripes raised
On the masthead of his ship,
Hanger" was the first American
nag TO receive a salute from a
foreign nation. This honor came
! from the French ship, LaMotte
PlqUet, in the waters Of Quiberon
Bay, Feb. IA, 1778.
This early flag had been MADE
oy women of Portsmouth, N. H.,
VINO cut Up Their silk dresses and
pe'lcoats to make a standard for
!Ae Rangers commander, dressed
III his blue uniform with red
Iaelngs, high white stock collar
with r%uffles, and scarlet waistcoat
edged with lace.
Accordingly, John Paul Jones,
pioneer defender of the flag and
american rights at sea often
hereafter declared: "The flag
ana are twins. Born the same
soor from the same womb Of
GeSAny, we cannot be parted in
1 Nle nor in death" IA "a
another ambition was attained
mhen the English ship, Drake"
sSuled down the scarlet British
lag and surrendered to Captain
''iies. The English vessel was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

valued at more than SITS, 900. 90 H.
Gated on the former U. S. Naval
Section Base properties here which
is now owned by the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment and is also headquarters for
the N. c.. Division of Commercial
Fisheries.
Photos show workmen installing
equipment which will be used in
giving practical training. This
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

The coastal collegiate unit which
will give technical training to
young men interested in the main
tenance, design and operation of
small craft in waters of the eastern
s~eaboard, providing instruction in
electrical, woodworking, DIESEL en-
cheering, radio and other indus
tries has been designated as 1.-The
University of the Sea-.
The unit will occupy quarters
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

Alphin, Harold Dale, Frank Nicely.
Sam Stowe, Hugh burlington, c.
NJ. Watson. Stewart B. Warren
and j. E. Barwick, directors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Grove House Restoration Is Talked
On Anniversary of John Paul Jones
By GERTRUDE
Staff Core spondent

the 200th anniversary of his birth, North CarLmians have perhaps rereasm than any
home in this estate and took his last name from his benGactor,W Willie Jones, statesman
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Equipment valued at more:*

MOREHEAD CITY, July 5-Equipment valued at more
than $4,000 obtained from the Army and Nays surplus is
now being installed at the Morehead City Technical In
stitute, a unit of the Greater University of North Caro-
lima which will function under the auspices of the school of
engineering, N. C. State College in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

second vice president: Ralph
Moore, secretary; Waylnad Will
son, corresponding secretary; A.
D. Harrison, Jr., treasurer, Jesse