davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-21
AUTO PAINTING

AUTO PAINTTNG-Complete job. S35 up:
work guaranteed GILBERT, 4102 Pa.
ave extended se., Ii 3539.
AUTO PAINTING. body and fender work:
immediate service; prices reasonable. 351u
Ga ave. GE. 9S42
AUTO PAfNTTNG-Complete lob 500: Sc
SON CHEVROLET, 1522 14th ST. NV, Ho.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
AUTOMOBILES A FOR SALE.

AUTO AUCTION may be the place to buy
the car you are looking for Come in any
Tuesday pm. Make your offer II you
see the car you want; terms can be; ar
ranged D. c. AUTO AUCTION, lib Va.
ave Sc, LU. 1856, j"
BUICK 1899 Special sedan; scrupulously
cIean family ear; low mileage; no deal
ers. 5000. EN- 1904. "a
Evening star., 1947-06-21
GARAGES FOR SALE.

PREFABRICATED. steel and aluminium ga
RACES. shops and factory bldgs., erected,
complete with engineering service. DUPONT
MA lrRR ~
Evening star., 1947-06-21
PARKING LOTS.

PARKING SPACE FOR RENT-3 spaces II
the rear of 1921 Adams Mill I'd. NV, al
18th and Columbia rd Call HENRY j
ROBB, INC. 1924 Vermont ave, DI. s141
Evening star., 1947-06-21
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL, 80 Delaware
ave; rooms, single, double or groups. MRS.
METCALF. phone Rehoboth Beach 5437.
vENTOR. n. J-6 bedrrns, 3 baths, OPEN
deck sun porch, facing ocean; 2-car
garage Apply ALBERT L. CORVELI,
52O3 Atlantic ave -22
Evening star., 1947-06-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE or storage
buildings for permanent tenants on in
dustrial land with or without siding
facilities. What are your requirements?
Prompt action. Box 174-L Star. 26s
50 #. Cor more) of ground floor, In
rigidly constructed fireproof building;
over 15-ft. clearance under beam, ap-
prox. 400 #. B. g. o. siding along side
Of building. Best use for freight termi-.
nal, wholesalers, printing or parent
plant or branch manufacturers of mod
crate, size. VIII alter for tenant best
lars, contact NJ JOS COGITO. 172s
Webster st; w; WASHINGTON, D; G. 26s
OF industrial and Ind coml. ground in
D, c.. Arlington and Md; for lease a. and ad
type bldss immed. and give long leases.
Call WA. S625, or FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
SURPLUS LAND. railroad sidings available.
zoned industrial: both in D C. and nearby
Maryland: small or large acreage; long OF
thort-term lease. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
co ONCE UN 2525: res. EN-. $3.50
Evening star., 1947-06-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

SILVER SPRING, MD.--49.000 50. #.
whole or part; r.r. siding, sewer and waite
available: priced for immediate sale; ful
commission 10 brokers. SH. 3335. y:
Evening star., 1947-06-21

ROOM AND BOARD; quiet. restful atmos-
phere; swimming, boating, fishing. tennis,
baseball, ETC.: SIT per week. TR. 1472.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY, lotion hat trailer, so
feet long. North 3l93. 70
Evening star., 1947-06-21
EARNS WANTED.
WATERFRONT pRoPERTY-sALE.

FARM WANTED direct from owner; within
lars, Box 274-J. Star. -22
Evening star., 1947-06-21
GARAGES FOR RENT.

?Ia RoxBoRo PLACE N.W.-Phone RA.
2S1q. 81
1888 4end ST. Sw-splendid Earase
for rent; price, $40. AID. 9317. "a
Evening star., 1947-06-21

ABOUT 200 ACRES, Howard County, Md, !;
7-rrl modern house, other bldgs.; vacant;
viii exchg. OWNER, ia. 7o10. -23
HOWARD COUNTY-96 acres on Route
20, 20 miles to Silver Spring; 4-room
bungalow, barn. hen house: practically new
Farman tractor; 10 head of cattle, l bull,
l cow strong streams, springs; sell all
Evening star., 1947-06-21
WATERFRONT pRop-WANTED.
SUMMER CAMPS.


WANTED TO RENT, . or 3 bedrm. cot
tage, nearby beach, 1st weeks August.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

braHuyWILlE ,l5.1.l, Ist8Ii, u IduEs.- ktfIIIs.
THOMAS MOTOR CO., Colesyille, Nd -
1941 Dodge, Gus. cl.-cpe., r. and h.-sl ,295
1893 Plymouth de l. ci. cpe,. ~ 795
l941 Chevrolet cahr., r. and h 1896
Above cars thoroughly reconditioned
and guaranteed. Trade-ins accepted and
terms given II desired. Phone SL- 1904.
ga
Evening star., 1947-06-21

1879 l. ave iiE- w ffA@AI1SA+sAS' @AA~'
CHEVROLET Master de luxe 2-door Town
sedan privately owned good eoad'tlon' ead m
to pm; evenings, Bowie. 4454. 81
CHEVROLET 1871 Special de luxe 2-door
originsl blaek a aniSh ex9ePsF1aaT isBT ffScn fNc
ifii14 Vermont ave, Ma. $3.50. 722
ditlon. new paint. slip covers; $500. Glsebe 5s
cnRYsLER 1912 4-dr. New Yorker" new
paint and rubber; giving it away at eS 81
cMhYsnEE eGni ai :'iSs 1885 Air rlox good nEs. Esz
Falls Church S6S-J-2.
CHRYSLER 194l conv. sedanette; r ana
on Only eSpy 81 $50. S CO. s34s after $50 pm 22'
CHRYsLER 1916 windsor 4-door sedan
adO Ra heater Vsr4 low hn meage ear is and
viii meet the requirements 81 the sns as
sIMMoMNs S n Ms MOTORS sHsf sl7 to ssa a n ST.
Chr GHRYsLER LEI 1875 1915 windsor, radio. heater
R4 FRaRY pI5ss Re Bfiefd aaary at Ne No $3.50 pa
oHRYsIER CHR sIf; Ar fa42 windsor 4,dr sedan;
enRasrER efiRa afH ia4o Traveller M Dig original
.55Ess 5asS 81 es VI 5aSS aoor s.asne siian
inside and out; good rubber; s729 or best
GHRYsIER cir HadsE 1aaf 81 ROYAL; price, $3.50 or
SORES; no dealers; Can be seem sun, 5lo7 5,7
St; Sc, Hill Hillside. Nd ,u.uor. o r-22 2s,nt
/ to pm, Fri and Sat, WI. .664s. I'll
DE soTO l942 custom-built ,5-passenger
cub coupe: fluid drive radio, heater. ,,,e sea- sea-
vately owned, in excel. condition; being
Gla os IS egnf eose is MARY sfgnf sSuntET CHE
Embassy of India, 21o7 Mass. ave- GO.
De soTo 1910 4-door; recently over
hauled and painted: S7s5 cash. SE.
De De soTo 1887 4-door sedan; radio. heat
er. new Slip da covers. tres; battery, etG-; Fad
DE soTo 1892 de luxe club coupe; beau.
tiful condition.; new tires: built-in r. and
b.; s1.750 cash; low mileage. Apply so1o
DE soTo i941 4-dr de luxe; fluid driye,
radio; seqd eondition; eoaa sss5 or best Of o5ier
Hadse pobGE Il issa 4ofd stask sedan; motor over
and pickup S645; mast sa aseI seli. Sun, be
gray. heater; $1,000. Call GIL. 1859 be-
tween and pm 70
a. % is.ooo; Ann american ass cab: ss.1do aa aa9S %
DODGE 1910 club coupe, RADIO. heater
tires; pvt. owner; 81, ,05O. RE 1895. --2a2
DODGE 1898. 2-door: excellent mechanical
condition, body snd interior immaculate; 1
owner; 1925 or best offer under. WI S3s4.
DODGE 1915 club custom coupe, .jet-blaek;
extras; no dealers; S2,40o eash. BOX
FORD FORD 1915 s Super de luxe club coupe. per-
feet condition; first Sl7o0. AID. 6l30,
FORD 1888 Tudor; good tires, good body;
gasoline heater, new rings; S425, full
price. N H. CHRISTOPHER, Alex. s9s4.
FORD 1889 Tudor, 6o.hp. new factory
rebuilt engine; $3.50. WA. 1896. 22
finish. low mileage very good rubber and
mechanically AL; this, car has very clean
MAYFLoWER MOTORS. INC, 1925 Eth
s.. NV. Lincoln and Mercury dealers.
Closed Sat and Sun. IL
FORD 1910 business coupe for sale by
owner; paint, mechanical cond. and rubber
excellent; seat covers; S760. Call OIL.
1850, Sat. or Sun -22
! FORD 1910 Tudor de luxe; radio and
heater, excellent condition; By owner;
$685. TOO 18th St o., Arlington. 22s
Evening star., 1947-06-21

327 ACRES, 7-rm. modern house, tenant
house, barn silo; 25 mi. D. c.; $4,000.
265 acres S-rm. stone and frame house,
bath and electricity; good stream; 25 mi
D. c.; 100000.
stream: stocked and equipped; 2S mi
b. c.; S10,500. WEST & TAYLOR, FA
Evening star., 1947-06-21

'45 PONTIAC "8T sedanette, i'm
maculate blue, '10'' access S2,7i
At CheV. Fleetmaster, immaculate
green, fully equipped --~-- 2,1E
'46 Dodge Custom 4-door. immac-
uIate green, fully equipped 49, 2,2s
~ Blue, fuliy eaHipped ~ 2.2s
seosiisht' fosiights . .-.4-1 1.5,
AZ Cnrysler Windsor 4door, light
gray --.--- x---- 4'@1
Al Ford coupe, blue, r., h.. spot x
light foglights -.s,----- Us
'37 Ford 'tS5" Tudor sedan------ Il
'3B Ford Fordor sedan -.-------- 81
SQUARE DEAL MOTORS. T B., Nc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

OLD MAN RIVER - One eve
ming early in the fall of 1929 there
stepped before dimmed foot and
spot lights in a great theater in
New York City basso from
whose throat rolled the notes of
what has become known as an
American classic.
Today from one end of the coun-
try to the other often is sung that
song. It is "Old Man River. That
song easily might apply to the
Cape Fear River.
But the history Of the Cape Riv-
err is much more than the history
of a famous song. It is the history
of a combination of many facts,
incidents organizations. And OF
those organizations n that
applies with great importance is
the United States Engineer office.
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE -
The United States Engineer office
is one of the oldest federal agen-
cies in Wilmington. The part that
agency has taken in bringing out
the potential possibilities of east
ern North Carolina is unsurpassed
by sny other similar agency.
The original Wilmington office
of federal government engineers
onened in 1885 on a modest site
on Second street. Later it was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
Committee In Charge To
Rigidly Enforce National
Rules Here

Rules covering construction and
design Of cars entered in the Will
mington All : American Soap Box
Derby will be enforced rigidly to
make certain that all are actually
''boy-built."
The cars must conform to the
official rules, and to the spirit OF
fair competition and sportsman
ship, the official inspectors have
told headquarters o. the Derby
here, co-sponsored by the Viii.
mington Star-NeWs and Raney
Chevrolet company.
The Derby will be run here or
Wednesday, July 80 over a course
to be chosen this week.
All the work required to build q
Soap Box Derby racer, with minor
exceptions, must be performed by
the entrant. This includes the
making and shaping of the sepa'
rate parts of the chassis and body.
and joining the parts to form the
completed car.
Under Derby rules, entrants
may accept help from other boys
under is years of age for such
work as putting the completed
parts of the car together, aligning
wheels and axles and assembling
and adjusting braking and steer
ing systems. These r the jobs
which are difficult for one boy tc
do alone. Helpers, however, are
not permitted to build parts Of
the car, or the car itself.
Adult Ruling
Persons over is years old can.
not assist in the construction Of
the car, but must limit their ac-
tivity to advice concerning the de-
sign, layout Or construction of the
car. This section of the rules ap.
See SOAP BOX on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
COAL ASSOCIATION
FEARS "SEIZURE"
Operators Say Strike May
Bring Government OPP
Grafton Once More

WASHINGTON, June % -(P)-
The National Coal association ex-
pressed concern today lest a new
walkout in the soft coal mines
next month lead to their seizure
again by the government.
The association, representing
the operators, said in a statement
tlat "subsequent events" after
the government turns the seized
mines back to the private owners
June 80 Knight prtcipitate propos-
ais for new legislation to give the
government new authority to seize
and operate industries, or seq
ments thereof"
With the expiration of the war
labor disputes act Jan. /, when
President Truman proclaimed the
end of hostilities, the government
no longer has power TO seize
strike-bound plants. But an act of
Congress could provide fresh au-
thority.
The association made public an
analysis of government seizure
proceedings by John D. Battle, its
executive secretary, holding that
the procedure is ''the road to
state-ism" and ''can lead only to
Naturalization of the coal and
other industries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
MEN DROWN
IN BOAT UPSETS
Two Survivors Says Wind
storm Capsized Small
Vessels On Lake

ST. MARYS, O., June % -(P-
Two men rescued from Lake St.
Marys reported today that four
companions drowned yesterday
when their boat upset during a
Windstorm.
The men listed as drowned
Were:Harry E. Lee, So, of Lima,
o. George Gawson, go. of Head
River, Oregon. Joseph Gawson Of
Wheaton. college,, Wheaton,
Oregon. Paul Gawson, As, of Vet
erans' hospital. Indianapolis.
The story of the tragedy was
related by two brothers, Harry D.
Lee, 80, and Roger, "a, after they
were rescued from the lake last
night. They said they had hung
on to an overturned boat since
10 am. Saturday. They were sons
of one Of the drowning victims,
Harry E. Lee.
The survivors said two boats
had put out from Anderson's land
ing on the north shore to an oil
derrick in mid lake Saturday
morning.
A windstorm came up and they
started back to shore. The boat
occupied by the Gawsons capsized
and the Lees went to the rescue
in their boat.
The Lees boat also capsized
during the rescue attempt and
only the two brothers were able
to hold on to the overturned YES
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
OLD MAN WEATHER
SUMMER
Temperatures Tumble In
Sunny South On First
Official Warm Day
BY The Associated Press

The first day Of summer found
the Southeast shivering from the
coolest June % on record as heavy
rains kept Sunday motorists in
doors from the Carolinas to Mis-
sissippi.
The Weather bureau blamed it
all on a strong high pressure area
in the Northeast that sent a cold
wave down the Atlantic coast, fan
ming j. md as far as Tennessee
and central Alabama.
By mid-afternoon Atlanta had
two inches of rain and a temper
ature reading of 56.9 that shatter-
ed a June % mark of 81 degrees
in 1898.
Southern F1orid ida, Mississippi
and Louisiana escaped the blast
of cold air with several points
recording 80 degrees or better,
and the Weather bureau predicted
the three states would continue
fair and warm.
But the outlook for the Caro-
linas, Georgia, Alabama and East
ern Tennessee vas as gloomy as
yesterdays skies. Slow recovery
from the cold wave was predicted
with not much change in temeper-
ature or precipitation until Tues
day.
There were 2.7 inches of rain in
Jacksonville and, within a six
hour period, 3.8 inches fell in
Memphis and 3.6 inches in Tus-
caloosa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
SOVIET AUTHORITIES
EXHUME 5000 BODIES
OF WOMEN PRISONERS

BERLIN, June 22.-P)-Author-
lities in Russian-occupied Mecklen-
burg today reported the exhuma-
ton of the first of many" mass
graves containing the bodies of
5000 women said to have been
dubbed to deaIn by SIS guards in
the last weeks Of the war.
A dispatch of the Soviet-licensed
German news agency said the vic
TINS were mostly women imported
as slave labor from Poland,
France, Norway and Holland and
that they formerly were held in a
concentration camp at Biendorf,
near Magdeburg.
AS the allied armies approached
they were loaded into freight cars
for transport, then, the account
continued, their SIS guards slew
them with clubs and buried them
along the route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
Four Killed, 200 Houses
Burned By India Rioters

ing brickbats. Police and military
reinforcements were rushed i t 0
affected areas i'll six police dis
tricts.
Authorities arrested 76 persons,
"a as the result OF a Hindu-Mos-
Ter clash in the tension-gripped
East central section of the city.
P. C. Ghosh, member of the
Congress working committee, was
elected leader Of THE West Bengal
Congress assembly today.
The election followed Fridays
decision by the Bengal assembly
to partition the province along
Hindu and Moslem lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

and snow which partly blocked 40
miles of mountain highway be-
tween Cooke and Red Lodge.
Mont. near the Northeast corner
of the park.
They died after their truck stall
ed while seeking help for stranded
tourists Friday night. Rescuers
discovered the buried truck by
accident while walking over its
snow covered top.
Three or four unidentified
tourists were treated in park hos
pitals-one man for frostbite. an
other for a heart attack and a
woman for hysteria. None required
hospital admittance.
About 43 persons were taken
from snowbound cars.
Park superintendent Edmund
Rogers said he believed all strand
ed tourists had been accounted
for but there was possibilities that
some might have left their cars
and become lost during the storm
which brought near freezing tenn
p%eratures on the first day of sum-
mer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
Along The Cape Fear

moved to the second floor of the
post Office.
II remained there until 1916 when
it moved to it's present quarters
in the new customhouse. Expand
ing from an original force of
about five employees, it now is
composed Of between Is and 80
engineers, craftsmen, accountants
and administrative employees. In
addition, there is approximately
$50 field employees. 1t is one of
the most advanced engineering Of
tices in North Carolina.
Equipped with the latest techni-
cal instruments, the local office
is the last breath in wha engi-
neering calls efficiency.
CAPE FEAR RIVER - The
Cape Fear river is the largest
stream in the state. That means
length, volume and navigation. It
flows 800 miles. 1t was away back
in 1921 that someone-history is
dim on that subject - conceived
the idea that the stream should
be made more navigable. Wheeler
that idea came from the govern
ment of North Carolina or the fed
eral government has never been
determined. But more of that lat
eg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

CALCUTTA, India, June % Up
between Hindus a n d
Moslems flared in Calcutta today
and four persons were killed and
nine injured in violence that swept
ove. the East, North and central
sections of the great Bengal city.
In Lahore, capital of FESTIVE
Punjab province, mobs set huge
fires that destroyed 200 houses fill
ed with valuable merchandise.
One man YVES stabbed to death.
Police fired at n mob which
tried to attack a Sikh temple.
Troops in Calcutta opened fire
On gangs looting shops and throw
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
VIOLENCE TAKES
LIVES0F SEVEN
Drownings Account F o
Three OF Death Toll In
North Carolina
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least seven persons died vio-
lent deaths in North Carolina dur
ing the weekend.
In two similar cases H. Clyde
Manning, 40, of Tabor City died
while swimming in the Lumber
river near Williamson Crossroad
Friday and James Robertson -,
died while swimming Saturday in
a pond near Scotland Neck. In
both cases, death was attributed
to a heart attack.
Henry C. Taylor, 81, and his
wife Florence, %, of Roanoke
Rapids, were killed Saturday at
Roanoke Rapids when their car
was hit by a Seaboard train. Mrs.
Taylor's mother was killed at the
same crossing a year ago.
Lee Miller, "a, Or near Rich
lands, was drowned Saturday
when he fell out of a boat while
fishing in the Neuse river near
Fort Barnwell.
Frank Robertson, A, Of Burling-
ton, was beaten and shot to death
in Burlington late Friday night.
Robert Ragan, %, of Boone, was
killed in a fight at Boone Satur-
day night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
Tanker Blows
Up At Dock
Four Men Killed, II Miss
ing, 80 Injured In Will
mington Explosion

WILMINGTON, Calf, June o.
F-The tanker Marway, which
had just taken aboard 2,S4O, 900
gallons of fuel, blew up st a load
ing dock today, rocking the har-
Dor with a triple explosion and
spreading fire to several shore in
stallations.
-Four men were known dead, IL
were missing and 80 were injured,
II sufficiently to be hospitalized..
Property damage was estimated
at more than $40, 600, 900. Most of
the ships company was ashore
at the time of the early morning
explosion.
The fire was controlled six hours
later. Cause of the explosion was
undetermined but crew members
charged the operaEV company
with negligence. A company rep
resentative declared on the con-
trary that 'all ordinary safety
precautions and many more" were
observed.
No Comment
William Anderson, division SUPER
intendent for the keystone Ship
ping CO., operators of THE Markay,
said he would have no comment
until after a thorough investiga-
ton. First of all we are in
terested in finding the survivors
and taking care of the dead and
notifying the next of kim" he
added.
A pail of terror and thick smoke
hung owe the harbor today, rem
iniscent of THE Texas City disaster
as shaken survivors recounted their
experiences in the early morning
explosion of the tanker.
Survivors,, most of them without
clothing or clad only in the burned
or shattered fragments of garments
with which they escaped the ship,
told National Maritime union Of
%ficiais that they found themselves
leaping 10-foot stretches of water
to reach the dock, and vaulting
eight-foot wire fences in a des-
perate effort to gain freedom from
the spreading spray of fire.
Many Heroes
Hoddie Herrick, member of the
NMU auxiliary who checked hos
pitfalls in compiling the survivor list
gathered many stories of heroism.
Men on THE far side of the ship
leaped into the channel, saved
one another in the water, while
others helped their fellow ship
See TANKER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
HAVE
BEATEN SHORTAGE
Carriers Will b. Receiving
10000 Bcxcars MONTH
ly By September

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
% -(P)- The nations boxcar
shortage, characterized less than
year ago as the worst in 20
years." is near a solution, Will
liam T. Farley, president Of the
Association of American Rail-
reads. said today.
Farley, here in connection with
conventions Of the AAR mechani-
cal and purchases and stores di-
visions and of the Railway Supply
Manufa cturers association, said
railroads currently were meeting
practically 100 percent Of ship
per- demands for boxcars."
10000 Per Month
In addition, he said, he antici-
pated that the program to supply
$1,000 new freight cars a month
would be achieved in September.
Heretofore, the railroads have
ben retiring average freight
carrying equipment faster than
they have ben able to obtain de-
IVef1eS OF new cars.
Hailing achievements of the rail-
roads this year. the AAR head
said that so far in 1947 they had
carried more carloads Of freight
than in any similar period even
during the war. And they are
moving more tons Of freight more
miles than ever before in any
peacetime period, he added.
May Seek Hike
Asked at a news conference how
Don the railroads may apply for
a further freight rate increase,
Farley said he wouldn't be sur
prised" to see such requests filed
with the Interstate Commerce
commission by the regional car
riers groups before a great
while
81 don't Sc Row an industry
whose ton-mile charge is only IS
percent above 1899 will be able
to make money when its costs for
labor and materials have ~increas-
ed by several times that rate"
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
OPERATORS
GATHER FOR MEET
Some 200 Regist tie AT
Ocean Terrace; Ballen-
tine Speaks Tonight
Special To The Star

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, June
% - Some 200 members of the
North Carolina Taxicab Associa-
ton last night had registered at
the Ocean Terrace Hotel here in
preparation for the annual state
convention which opens official
ly at 1920 a. m. tomorrow with
an address of welcome by Mayor
E. L. White of Wilmington.
The convention, termed the
largest ever held by the cabmen
in the state, by Marshall C. Kur-
fees, Winston-Salem, executive
secretary, was unofficially open
ed tonight with a display of taxi
equipment. On display were cab
lights, motor parts, two-Way radios
and the cabometer, a form of taxi
meter.
Movies of previous cabmen con-
ventions we're shown as part of
the display.
Ballentine To Speak
This morning an explanation of
obtaining city operating franchise
and discussion of policvy matters
will be held at II a. m.
At 7:30 p. m. today 1t. Governor
L. Y. Ballentine will address a
convention banquet in the Ocean
Terrace. His speech will be fol
lowed by a movie made by the
Yellow Cab Company of California.
Prior to the banquet officers for
the year will be elected.
The convention will end Tues
day evening with a banquet at the
Club Cabana. The movie, meet
North Carolina" will be shown at
this time.