davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

Dale Spencer, director, Whining
ton, College center reported yes
terday the school will end studies
June 10 for summer vacation.
Glasses will conclude on Friday
June s, and examinations will be
held June $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

1t. Comd.,, John H. Wilson, an
nounced yesterday that due to 1t.
Comd., P. F. Gaffney giving his
fire prevention demonstration on
Thursday night, May 8, aboard the
P. c. 776, there will not be a
meeting of the Organized surface
division No. 6-29 on Tuesday night,
May 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

Roses are now in bloom in
Greenfield park and on the plazas
of Third, Fifth and Market streets.
These bushes were planted as a
part of the city park improve
ment program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Down Tenpin Alley

-. not knowing that we are the laundering
fools who write this piece on the Battle of Bowl
ling, some persons elatedly said they were glad
Saewo Kawyre has returned to the writing front
cur experimental reconnaissance into the
bowling game apparently is not being apprecat-
ed Sc we are quite disturbed and hurt :. +. every
ONE can't help but notice the decided strength
Art Segirloto inserted into the International
Realty lineup after hearing an earful of
and Mimi, , the cracking of pins when they are
smacked by the Rrunswcks is a sweet tune
observe the totals posted by Nisei girls in other
parts of the country ard give our women a con-
gratulatory humping now that Britain has
married off her Princess Elizabeth to Philip
Mountbatten, it is high time some of the SNGBO
tossers are settling down to bowling as usual :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Trio Aid TOkuda
In 51-26 Win

With Yuk Takeuchi. Hold Otani
and Bullfrog Suzuki finding their
shooting eyes. defending Glass A
championship Tokuda Dr. z
smeared Greenhouse. SLIPS, last Fri
day night in the feature game of
the NVC triple-header in the Bud
dhist auditorium. Takeuchi flip
ped in II points, and Otani ana
Suzuki, 8 and points respectivel;.
George Iwasaki was the sole
Greenhouse threat. tallying II
points on four field goals and
three foul shots.
Tokuda's held a commanding l8-
8 lead at half time.
The scoring follows:
TOKUDA DRUG (5D-Kinoshita
S. l. Nishimura /. Yagi 2. Yasuda
6. Shobo Full s. Otani g. Saibo Flu
jill 3, Y. Takeuchi IL. Suzuki 8,
GREENHOUSE eos. Takeuchi
Michihara 3. Kobayashi 2, G.. Iva
saki IL, S. Otani /, Nakanishi. 40
yama. S. Iwasaki S. Mano, j. IVA
saki, Nakamura g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Berkeley Nissei
Accept Bid t.
Dec. Cage Meet

After several telegram negotiations &c
tween Vas Abiko of The Nich Bel Times of San
Francisco and Budd Fukei of THE NORTH
WEST TIMES in Seattle, the Berkeley Nissei
Club of Berkeley, Calf, yesterday (aonday)
accepted an invitation to compete in the all
Oriental national basketball tournament to be
held Dec 26, 81 and % in Seattle college.
The Berkeley quintet, last years NAU CO.
champions and recent winner i'll the brakes
tournament I'M San Francisco is being coached
by Mush Asam
The California champions are headed by
Johnny Oshida, Hiro Higashi and Benny Taxa
hash Other members of the squad are George
Yonekura, Shig Yoshimine, Yuk Sano. Tats Sa-
no, Hisashi Watanabe Sam Yamamoto, Shire
Takeshita, Harlem Sano, Babs Nagata and Mo
katow.
Besides the Berkeley Nissei, teams entered
in the gigantic Seattle thrce-day tourney are
the Hawaii Nisei All-Stars, the Chicago Huskies,
undisputed Eastern Nisei champions, Harlem A.
c., Rocky Mountaim titlists, Seattle Cathav Post
1856, st. Mary's Mission of San Francisco, b. c.
Chinese and the NVC All-Stars of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Eisht Leadins SQUADS Set for AN-OrientaI Casefest
PSGA Tourney
Here Will Be
.ImprOmptu One

Due. to the new regulation by
the Park board requiring am APP
plication and approval for tourna-
ment play at all public golf courses,
the P.S..VGA. December monthly
Golf Tournament win of necessity
be an impromptu affair, it was an
nCunced today.
No definite starting time or four
some for the December tournament
has been set for this Sunday, De-
ccmber IA. at jefferson Park Course
All members desiring to participate
must be at the course by $3.50 am
The customary entry fec will bC
waived in favor of low net sweep
stakes with enc dozen balls for eaclI
flight being awarded for prizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Two Run Wild
As Tacoma Girls
Beat Chicks

FIFE, Dec. 9-Mid Tanabe and
Kats Hashimoto ran wild to score
20 and IA points respectively as Ia
coma overwhelmed the Seattle
Chicks, Ais, in an NVC girls
basketball league game last Sat-
urday night in the Fife high school
gym. Besides the Misses Tanabe
and Hashimoto, Kimi Fujimoto
tossed in points to bolster the Ia
coma total.
Togo Kitayama was the Chicks
highest scorer, registering dur
ing the one-sided affair. Tacoma
was ahead 25-7 at half time.
The scoring follows:
TACOMA (4D-Mid Tanabe 20,
Kats Hashimoto IA, Miyo Yoshida,
Kimi Fujimoto 7, Mary Fujita,
Mary Uyeda, Esther Murakami
Amy Yamamoto, Y. Heshimoto
Jane Full, N. Otsuka; CHICKS
(l5)-Yone Kanda 8. Sunni Tana-
ka. Togo Kitayama 8. Hanake UNI
no. Dot Iwasaki 8. Toni Yoshioka
June Watanabe. Junko Watanabe
Gloria Hyodo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Sideline Topics

:. the NICOLA which the Tengu club is offer
ing has the Issei and Nisei fishermen all hepped
up in the blackmouth derby; they IL brave wind,
cold and maybe our steady rains. "a rare person
indeed is Etsuko Ichikawa who not only is pro-
misD,g girl basketball player hut is scholar to
boot Miss Ichikawa the daughter of the local
Buddhist priest, is active in YTeen activities at
Garfield high school and also is recent winner
of U. S. savings bond n the American History
cont sst sponsored by tie Hearst newspapers
thro lghout the nation current talk is that the
ChiAago Huskies should ba seeded number one in
Ike all Oriental cage jousti incidentally the PII
probably will come out with pix of the HusAjes
in one of its editions SOON .Haruo Kato, able
NVC worker, tells us the judo club is in the
organization process and Matsu Sakagami and
Susumu Militia, two thick-chested bruisers, will be
instructors. Decko Iwasaki of High School and
Betty Jean Andrews of WWG's are staging a
two-woman scoring race in the girls basketball
loop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: Four bedroom house,
furnished, lathed and plastered
throughout. Part basement, fur
mace, hot water heater, laundry
tub, venetian blinds. Redec0rated.
MadrOna district. Bargain at
S6,250. Easy Terms. Blair Realty
PR. 1882.
FOR SALE: Gardeners business
opportunity with tools and 81
special Buick sedan. Customers
included. EI. 5276.
FARM MANAGER WANTED: POul-
try fam located I'm Maryland
has opening for experienced
man to take full charge Of OPP
eratiOns. Give full details of
education and experience in
application. Steinmann Farms,
1905 American Bldg, Baltimore
2, Maryland
WANTED-Fountain girl or boy.
Inquire at Main Bowl.
WANTED: STENOGRAPHER with
commercial letter writing exper-
fence. Pay to suit applicant.
$500 or up. days a week. Call
Ell. 1859 before 10 am. Wash
ingtOn Syndicate, 42O 9Th Ave. So.
WANTED: Young girl with book
keeping knowledge, some tipping
Sc. 2438.
WANTED-SECRETARY who ma
jOred i'm Commercial Course
Experience Unnecessary, at least
High School Graduate. Good
Steady Position. AMERICAN
CHICK SEXING ASSOCIA.
TI0N SCHOOL, Department Z
ISL l.. Mt. Vernon Street Lans'
, dale, Pennsylvania.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
The
Sporting Thing
Don't Underestimate Our Nvc All-stars
by bf

No one has asked us whether Joe Wacott
deserved victory over Worlds Heavyweight
Boxing Champion Joe Louis last Friday night i'll
Madison Square Garden in New York City, but
everybody has asked us whether our NVC's all
stars will be in the money in the all-Oriental
national basketball tournament during the
Christmas holidays in Seattle.
The NVC all-sta1s will be in the thick of the
fight for top honors IF Coach Stan Karikomi
mold workable quintet from now until
tournament time. The al-stars, to be sure are
practcing together and needless to say, they
primed for the meet with rich crop of local
talent
Seattle Niseiville's hope is that Joe Full,
Fleasie Okazaki and Terry Kurimura could re-
gain their pre-war form. Full and Kurimula
were two of the wizards on the famed Midgets.
Okazaki was a smooth center for the powerful
Lotus Troys. If the trjo hit their stride, they'll
be worth watching as they'll be playing be-
site such capable performers as Mote Yasuda,
Isao Nshimura, Shobo Full, Chuck Kinoshita
and Manabu Fuiino, to name few.
The all-stars definitely are the clark
horses in the three-day tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Lotus Noses Out
Chinese, 1913

Lotus girls recovered from their
recent setback at the hands of the
Seattle Chicks to nose out the
Chinese seXtet 1913, last Friday
night in an NVC girls basketball
league game in the Buddhist audi
forum.
Etsuko Ichikawa and Chiye XII
So kebe piled Up 7 and points res
pectively to bolster Lotus in the
point department. Mabel Wong
Alice Woo. and Pauline zee per-
formed best for the losers.
The scoring follows
LOTUS Q5)-Chiye Kusakabe 8
Etsuko Ichikawa 7, Yoshi inmate
2, Marian Kono, Sue Tainaka, June
Ishida, Peggy Tanaka, Suzie Shimi-
zu. Yoshi Asaba; CHINESE Q3)-
Louise Wong, Alice Woo A. Joyce
Kwan 2, Mabel Wong 4, Dolores
King. Pauline zee 3.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

frog Suzuki and Shobo Fulfil
Young tombstone of Bothell how
ever, was top man with fifteen
points, and also played expertly IN
the floor.
Whipped up by the old prep
spirit, Bothell shaved off Tokuda's
28-10 lead with drive which had
the home town fans on the edge
of their seats.
In the opener, Mercury dropped
a thriller to the Bothell JV's, 1925
Ray Otani was Mercury's hot num-
Der with ten Bothell JV's scor-
ing was evenly distributed among
Dempsey, Daery, Calkins and Hen
meyer.
The scoring follows:
FIRST GAME
TOKUDA (36)-Nishinura /, va
81 4, Kinoshi.a 8, Y. Takeuchi 2
Fujino 7, Suzuki 6, Yasuda, Otani
/ Shobo Fujii 6, Nakagawa; BOTH
ELL (3D-Wolfe 4. Schell 2, Ma
lone 4, Hottuck l, Leach 2, Higgin-
bottom, tombstone IS, Corner, Ar
mold 3, Parke
SECOND GAME
ROTHELL JV'S (26)-Johnson 8
Berto. Conner 2, Calkins 4, Fletch-
er, Danery S, Spicer, Henneger A
Dempsey 6, Esback 2, Sutton; MER-
curry (25)-Deguchi 4, Yasunobu
1, Suyama 3, Tsuji 8, Yoshioka. 2
Saito. Iwasaki 2, Yoshitake, Otani
10, Kurata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Comets Crush
Tacoma, 24-1O

FIFE. Dec. 9-Baptist Comets Of
Glass B whipped Tacoma, 24-10, last
Saturday night in the Fife high
school gym. Tom Fukuyama and
Sad Ishimitsu of the winners posted
six points apiece.
" The scoring follows:
COMETS t24)-Fukuyama d, To-
kunaga, K Ishimitsu, Mihara 3,
Nitta 3, S. Ishimitsu 6, Minato 4
Murakami, Ito 2, Horita TACOMA
Tamaki, YoshihTa 2. Ha-
shimoto, Yamasaki 4, Taniguchi,
K@Tasaki, Tanabe, Jinguji 2, No
miyama 2, Kawsbata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
3-DAY JOUST
TO OPEN HERE
ON DEC. 26

The greatest show on earth-and
MT Bunum'S circuis-wili be staged
when the Seattle Nisei Veterans
Committee and the American Le-
gion Cathay Post l86 sponsor the
first Oriental national basketball
tournament on Friday, Dec 26. Sat
urday. Dec. 81, and Sunday. Dec.
%. in the Seattle College gym.
Eight teams. including a Chinese
quintet from British Columbia and
a Nisei all-star squad from Homo
lulu Hawaii, will pai ieipate in this
cagelest
Co-chairmen Shire Kashino OF
the NVC and Phil Mar Hing of the
Cathay Post both are Optimistic rs
10 the gate receipts for more than
1000 fans are expected 10 be on
hand for the three day affair.
Heading the list of colorful
| quintetS will be the Chicago Hlls-
! kies. familiar to many as the Nj
sci team of l947 in the East The
HuskieS. at the present time, are
rated high and mighty among the
competitors because of their sweep
ing all their foes in the Midwest
and the East John Okamoto and
TAX Hiyama are two OF their best
troubleshooters, Okamoto from far
away and Hiyama under the basket
The Berkeley Nisseis from Ber-
kelley, Calf, come to town. hailed
as the logical standard bearers from
! the Southland Johnny Oshida.
formerly Of pre-war Sacramento
Wakabas. is the key man in the MIS-
sci outfit.
Across the Rockies is the Harlem
A. c. of Salt Lake City which
shared the twelfth annual Nisei
Basketball Tournament in the Nor
mon town last season. The Kasai
brothers, Yuliio and Fumio, former
ly of Fife, Wash. and Tom Aki-
mote, high scoring ace from Muir
! rdv give much strength to the Har-
/ lcmites.
! Hawaii will fly "A plane-load 81
| Nisei all-stars to the star-studded
| event.
And Seattle, of course. will have
| it NVC all-stars centered around
/ Tokuda Drug, last seasons Glass A
champions.
Besides the entry from British
Columbia. the Chinese will floor
the LEGAL Cathay Post 1856, which
oozes with power in AL Mar, ex-U w
flash, and Phil Mar Hing. and ST
Mary's Mission from San Francis
CO.
TO top off the three busy cage
| days, the NVC and the Caihay
Post 1856 plan farewell dance on
the final night
The tempo of the fans In the 10.
cality is reaching high pitch, ac
cording TO TAX Suguro. NVC tickle
chairman, who declared that ticket
are selling fast Tickets are SOLE
at one dollar for adults each night
sixty-five cents for students eacl
night and two dollars and fifty
cent for adults for three nights.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
.NISEI FIVES
SPLIT GAMES
AT BOTHEIL
Especial to N. w. Tines

BOTHELL. Wash, Dec. 9-Se-
attle's classy Tokuda Drug and
Mercury fives of the Nisei Veterans
Committee-sponsored Glass A bas-
ketball league split their exhibition
games with the local high school
teams last Saturday night in the
Bothen gym.
Tokuda Drug, Glass A champ
ions, turned back Bothel varsity
1851 in a tilt which saw Chuck
Kinoshita. fire eight points in the
first quarter of the game. Kino-
shita was followed in the scoring
parade by Manabu Fujino, Bull
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

Have you seen the Christmas
Seal X-Ray Unit? Christmas Seals
bought and maintain it. Have you
had your free chest x-ray? Christ
mas Seals provide them. Christ
mas Seals carry on a year round
fight against tuberculosis. Buy
Them. Use Them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
TOKUDA SEIZED
First Round)

First Round)
DEC. 16-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at pm.
Second Round)
JAN. 6-Tokuda VS. Heatlox at 3
pm.
JAN. 13-Tokuda VS.. Kermit at z
pm.
JAN. 20--Tokuda VS.. Continental
at pm.
JAN 27-Tokuda VS.. Seattle Art
at 8 pm.
FEB. 3-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

Buy Seals. Use Seals for your
own protection and aid to your fel i.
low men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

When you use Christmas Seals
they carry message OF health and
hope.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

Delay has always been injurious
to those who are prepared.-Lucan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Chicago Huskies
Head Impressive
List of Teams
Hoop Schedule
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10
AT Buddhist Auditorium


pm.-Tacoma vs.. Chinese
Girls
8 pm-racoma IS. Chinese tAl
9 pm.-South End Blues Us Ques-
ton Marks CA
FRIDAY. DEC. II
Al Buddhist Auditorium
p.m--CometS VS.. ST Peter Cs1
8 pm.-High School Us. Starlets
Girls
9 p.m.-Tokuda DRUG VS.. Nam
Drug ca
SUNDAY, DEC. IL
At Buddhist Auditorium
2 p.m.-South End SayoyS ".
Chinese CD
3 p.m.-South End r d Us
Mercury CA
4 p.m.-Mam Drug VS.. Green
house (A)
MONDAY. DEC. Is
At st. Peters
7 p.m.-Lancers VS.. international
CBo
s p.m.-Lotus VS.. WWG Girls
9 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Toda's (B)
WEDNESDAY. DEC. II
At Buddhist Auditorium
7pm.-Tacoma VS.. WWG Girls
pm--Tacoma VS.. Sc. Reds (A)
8 pm,-Tokuda Drug VS.. Chinese
FRIDAY, DEC 10
At Buddhist Auditorium
pms. E. Savoys VS. Comets
OBJ
8 p.m.-U w Goods VS.. Chinese
Girls
8 p.m.-Mercury VS. S. E Blues
MONDAY, DEC. %
At st. Peters
7 p.m.-SakTas VS.. Chinese (B)
8 p.m.-Anna Rays VS.. Seattle
Chicks Girls
o m-LOtllS VS. Hiph Srhnn
Girls
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

LATE BASKETBALL RESULTS
q. w. Goods %, Seattle Chicks IL
Girls
WIGS 81, Starlcts %
Mercury beat international tBl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
The scoring follows j:

MAIN DRUG COG. Tanagi
7, r. Tanagi 7, Heyamoto 4, Okla
zaki 2, Sato a. Yoshida 2; TACOMA
t20-Osaka 4. John Asahara T..
Yaguchi l. Joe Asahara A. Sasaki
T.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
FRIDAY, DEC 10
At Buddhist Auditorium
MONDAY, DEC. %
At st. Peters

p,m.--Sakuas VS. Chinese (B)
8 p.m.-Anna Rays VS.. Seattle
Chicks Girls
8 pm.-Lotus VS.. High School
Girls
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Main Drug Downs
Tacoma, $500

FIFE. Dec. 9-Main Drug, led by
Roy and George Tanagi with 7
apiece. whipped Tacoma. 1920. last
Saturday night in Glass A bas-
ketball game played in the Fife
high school gym.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
BABS0N
Continued From Page FOur)

This is now a very serious sit
uation; and when hard tim e S
come, will become most pa
thetic. It surely means that
there will be a resurrection of
the Townsend plan, the Ander-
son plan and other pension pro-
grams which are being put
forth. Whether these will be a
solution to the problem is de-
batable, but they surely are
worthy of careful study. 1t
seems logical that the first step
should be for married women,
with husbands having a job, to
retire from the scene. Surely
this is a step also in the solu-
ton of the youth delinquency.
A study which i have made
of strikes shows conclusively
that the ''hotheads" are the
younger persons in these labor
unions. The older ones wish to
avoid strikes, but for some rea-
son they do not attend the labor
meetings and do not get elected
as officers of the unions. Hence,
when the strike is settled, if the
concern does not take back all
its employees, the older ones are
the ones left out.
1t would be a smart thing,
both for employers and wage
workers, to have two unions.
One union could take in those
below IS and one union could
take in those above IS. Either
group could strike without invol-
wing the other group. Unless the
older employees of many con-
Germs resort to such a setup
they surely will be left out in
the cold before many years. I
believe in collective bargaining
and in properly organized unions
with equal pay for both sexes
on a piecework basis; but with
two unions-one for the young
inexperienced and the other for
the older ones. Moreover, for
the protection of the public and
consumers, these employees
should be so staggered that -
in case of a strike of only one
group-the entire plant need not
shut down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

Army unassigned; and Emery
H. Ramsey, Jacksonville, 18th
Airbone Division.
Navy vets were Fred H. Mill
er, Burgaw, air forces; and Ed
die l.. Humphrey, Jacksonville,
18th airborne division.
Non vets were Eugene F. Nc
Donald, 900 Chestnut street:
Douglas N. Britt, 1903 South
Fifth street; Paul r. Blackburn,
Clarendon; Alfred W. Lupoe,
Fairmont; Raeford E. Rivenbark,
Burgaw; John S. Barbee, Rich
lands; Albert E. Stroud, Hubert
all of whom Joined for assign
ment to the air forces; David B.
Hufham, 707 South Sixth street,
ordnance department; Marion H.
Chavis, Bladenboro, arm ground
forces; Alton K. Padgett, Holly
Ridge, medical department.
The U. S. Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station is located in
room 205, post office, phone 2
1868. Recruiting representative
also visits the following towns
each week: Whiteville, Monday
and Tuesday; Tabor City, Wed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
JAYCETTES GIVE
PARTY FOR SCOUTS
Mariner Group Entertained
AT Weiner Roast At
Greenfield Lake

The Jaycettes entertained the
Mariner scouts troop 3, which is
sponsored by the Ladies Auxil-
larry of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, at a weiner roast
Thursday night.
The party was held on the pic
mic grounds at Greenfield Lake.
The Scouts were presented a
troop flag and emblems by Mrs.
George Tenuta. The flag was
accepted by Mary Ann Shaken
burg.
Miss Lois Cox, first mate, was
in charge of the Scouts in the
absence of Mrs. Raymond Bal
lard, skipper.
Those present included Effie
Saunders, Dorothy Buchanan,
Margaret Freeman, Mary Ann
Snakenburg, Trelva Vow, Eliza
beth Emory, Mammie Lee Coun-
Gil and Joyce Glenn.
The Jaycettes have announced
that a special meeting has been
called for Thursday night, Nov.
Is at the Community Center to
discuss the proposed bridge
tournament which is scheduled
for Nov. 20. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
NEW PAINT STORE
IS ANNOUNCED
sherwin- Williams Company
Announces New Outlet
For This Area

Opening of a new branch store
1ocated at ia Market street has
boen announced by the Sher-
win-Williams company.
This new store is being open
cd here to better serve the SW
authorized dealers and to serve
as a local paint service center:
not only for dealers, painting con-
tractors, but also for the public
W. B. Long, branch manager
states.
The branch store will feature
complete line of SW paints, in
Guiding SWP house paint, wall
paints, varnishes, enamels, and
the style guide, which furnishes
hundreds of suggestions for home
decorations, both interior and ex-
terror, Long says.
In addition to a complete line
of paints for every purpose, Long
Saws that he has one of the finest
stocks and selections of the lates
in wallpaper designs.
Drop into the Sherwin-W Will
liams branch at any time during
the day for your paint require
ments,' Long urges, land get &C.
ouainted with our staff" He adds
that he or his staff will be very
happy to show you around anc
be at your service in working Out
your paint and home maintenance
and decorating problems
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

OF a possible hundred. They
were graded on the following
points:
Attitude and participation, dis
cipline, and courtesy throughout
the week.
Staff Sgt. John Hazelhurst
won the distinguished cadet title
from the ranks of the second
and third year cadets, and Cadet
Randolph Lewis won for the first
year men.
The following men won first
year honor cadet for their in
dlvldual company: Johnny
Bremen, Company "a" Ran
dolph Lewis, Company g." Mar
ty Miller, Company &C." and
Donald Conway, Company Cd"
The second year representa-
tlVes were: Leon Clemmer,
company A. John Hazelhurst,
company b" and Julian LAM
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
New Hanover Man
Given Parole By
Commissioner Cross

RALEIGH, Nov. 7-R-Three
prisoners were paroled today by
State Paroles commissioner Hath
away Cross.
Those paroled'
Joe Copeland, Negro, convicted
last March in Beaufort Superior
Court on charges of forgery, and
sentenced to serve 10 months on
the roads.
Homer Floyd, convicted in
August, 1916 in Cherokee on
charges of manslaughter, and
sentenced to serve not less than
four and not more than
seven years on the roads.
Homer Carlisle, convicted in
February, 1943 in New Hanover
on charges of larceny of an auto
mobile, and store-breaking, lar
ceny and receiving, and sentenced
10 serve II years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

nesday; Burgaw, Thursday; and
Jacksonville, Thursday and Fri
day,