davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
NAACP Hits
5000 Mark
In Drive

SpU.t.nS % . pos.non slightly
ahead q, lest yc, wGcn tae De-
NAACP hHaGr ceacaec a
membess1.p az u 600 GIVE wol &
els .sst wees plsaed the current
,ci aoete me 5000 maxi
A Snsl Goot -.o-coo, Drive ~g..
be made during tA.s wees IN
p,epa a.ion tog the w.rd UP 81
;-e paign according u ,h.
Res = + Brady u c.soca
&c, cen.
Compel uoa among the ,eams
feye p.t-n "l,a only q
re,eo separating tire top
iem 90 re Jas, No team IS
ISL r. ct9s yet
" .s aec ce-ng Urged to
t.t7 re cpc,, paor 70 the
1-.-p meeting &. possible 10
lrS4-s COMP .ete returns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
To Odain Ministers

A double ordination Of Epis-
copsl chaplsins will take place
on Sunday. June %, Al ST. Cy-
rams church. II was announced
this week BY Father Malcolm
G. Dade, whose ST Cvprlsn'S
parish IS presenting both can
dldates for the ministry. They
Will be ordained al II a M bv
the Ri Rev. Frank Creighton.
STD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

\ group ui p DcUon Senior
Scouts Will make q siRht-seo-
ing and exploration tour of
Phllmon, National Scout Reser-
Walton IN New MeXico's Rocky
Mountains Three scouts have
already completed the formal
ties for the trip which VIII
start IN mid-AuguSt Under the
direction Of District Executive
James \. Christensen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

dropped his sweater and cap
IN his flight
Nurs was found bv Police
man Robert Williams Of Can.
field station of dutv and get
ting a haircut nearby who was
attracted 10 the scene bv the
sound OF the shots
Blood stains leading from the
back 81 ne store 20 the en-
trance. where Williams found
him indicated that Yura had
made his way 10 the sidewalk
despite MS cr,ica! condition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

AGES IN federal court IN cases
az 4.isGicuonal strikes. secon-
darv ocrCojts. and violations OF
contracts Unions and EMPLOY
crs Wlil oe able 10 90 10 federal
cou,. ;o get lnlunciions 20 en-
force collective bargaining
Agreements
81 uccc-te j. sat Up 90 pre-
went 81 kCs that might cause
national cmeg genc!cs Mediation
and arbtssuons are ~ pc car
ca OF, unac the direction OF
the re dcrf. and II no agree
men: can oe eaq5ed INC dis
p4ies ale 70 De Tlrned over 10
CorG es foe settlement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

The men are rd 81
former chaplain ~ o9-sl
nv division, Whc a. bsS
rank % captain and Ss-1
Williams. who ca -
as a busincSSnlan on,s- \
ministry folowirc me VI
e 9 OF one 81 Surti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

~ AtAltAN 500 tT4 81 eN.AAt cllN
conflict 4rtl rs provisions arc
iate-psetc5 az courts and adj
mlnisirst5-s trev seem greatly
confused ABOUT rs provisions
Summary Of Law
Tie TRIBUNE presents here
srlp l;flcd and condensed
seminary 81 thc lsw We sug-
Ecst that eEev LABOR union
Wcmbc Clip ms s,.cle for fu-
tuee ete-ence
Here are SOME * the things
torc,ccen Cy the .aW
J. The closed shop is banned.
in all It's future contracts. This
IS the srrs-g cement urdcg which
employers see required 20 hire
onlv 4Hicn mewpcis Permitted
2nG1 the lsW IS The union
~op under w1lca employers
@ hire arvnouy they choose
our whllr eaIHes that tn @
rev EMPLOYEES rusi loin the
-n.aN WihIr specified period
az Ure Howcter union shops
rar ~ established only when
rae p.oyees concerned APP
= owe thcrl cy score, ballot
Nc Politics
Political contributions and
political commentaries by un-
ions are banned,
3 Secondary bovcotis 70.
t.sals M N0-kcyy % ouv the
q 0alCiS - manufacturer wNh
W 1ou iEcr ~ not have dis
paic arc banned THIS. ON s.
WORKERS actually IN conflict
v8th conce w, be allowed
10 ocvcott q and any publicity
ufEirg 9 re lnions 20 loin the
co,t ~il be Illegal
Jurisdictions
4. JuriSdieiional strikes are
illegal. Mos; az these strikes
Which craft IS 90 perform
spe psrt ct Job take
Pie ri tae building ~sdes.
whcn rave bcen ruled q be
,rtIs State CONN cree L they
cortr.e IN tasS category they
aye M, covered bv the new
,aW and nc problem u juris-
r ora disputes will still not
ne handled
S. Automatic eheek-otfs are
forbidden. and deductions OF
cues fron pay must hcnceforth
have tre permission % the IN
ion mon be. % be effective
Is Welfare funds that ave not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
N.A.A.C.P.
eanIinued 20 Pase J

conIinued From Psse y
ey eser'.rs re
- eco. 81 ~ Re !.
!
Advance yesisfTaiicn iotsl-
ed more than 500 a week be
fore ;ne conference opened.
Amor one thousand del
sssies are expected. Hishes;
NUMBER Of resisiFsfionS came
.ron Virginia with Texas
running second
a ra Ce-ate ~ ne cons
re 1e.- po
~ s.e ne rs
Es-tatcr lp ~
= 10 - erc-.s.rg .
a7 ere cae ara ~ ept
e.r Las,
.e erl opp "a
5E.rI ard
0t0 r
rsa-!1ates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
NEGRO DOLLS

Pretty co.otea De.S wi:h Hsir.
hevirs Eyes sases Stockings.
Veies r.ee.y dFsstea Whoissa.e
CT reisl. Sample Dell ssss
cRDER NOW WRITE agents
wanisc
NATIONAL COMPANY
80 Nssi 3Sia s., Esw YoFs 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
Vary On New Labor Bill Passe
Experts Predict
New Labor Strife

Detroit labor leaders Were gum As the Senate Mon
day oyerrode the Presidents al the TaftHartey BILL
and enacted into law. Typical the comment by
Angus, Schoe. Michigan ClO president that the Law is
the Irsi step toward form III totaaransm.
While experts agree that the law is certain to bring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

L.e Nathaniel Jemison
3 Sc 7 Wss1.ng.on Insurance
par L : Ws.kc arc
F-.aa1 Yates Centcs. LIE n
arce Company Heary Alien
EN1 S-pgc~e Lloee;y L. 9
Insurance Company James A
Ssor s. -t1ev1 LIE lHs-.
BALANCE OF SCHEDULE OF
SESSIONS
NATIONAL NEGRO lNsuR
ANcE ASSOCIATIONS
s.; Antoine YMcA
SIS z Elizabeth
WEDNESDAY JUNE IS
Execu;ive Seminar
Pane. Discussions
Agency Session ?. n.
Meeics Session
THURSDAY JUNE 1s
Genera. Session. $50 a. n.
Execut.ve Session. } ,. n,
Agency Institute
Nedscs Session
FRIDAY JUNE II
Tina. Genera. Sessions y an.
C--ri :tees 2 a. n.
RePor;s i2lS
Election ana lnsisl.stien
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
ECoRsE
By Milo Gasion


l.een!
92e e s2e~l ~
eslec Ne cat O- cstr'ct
n q saafee WEED E
t
fe tt " ~ re
a'afis eng eteiEea ess-feH g.
i' ,ai'''a~ M, -
-t De o-+t 1h 'he " s''
"e NFH" s'i'F peop.e aie gp-
w.. 81 9-' ~, s''e
W. 4 en2 \. /. ND, ND.
19.a # re-"
Ia
A =" 9
-. 80 re-
t..,
~ Vo, 60
,e, 80
Vre, ,-4 ~ ,5ere
go. o .'-
~ ne c'ryeo
~ Pre- Nrfg and tttil TX
press e.r aop-etts. on ~ the
s,o, -. 80 nroner
Inc
~. ~. aa
~ " Z
So. t.
.. - &C.. 80
ua.,
.,1. CO
~ ,l- ..a 80,
e'.a. 'ne 'e iolNs o.
,o-~,.
LCOGEo
ana NJ b.niqfd Lodge
~ - o. hiEef Rouge aione
~ the Northrup Schoo! Tine
Masons affiliated With p nce
Hall grand lodge marched fon
the lodge hall al Vsgc and
18th and men PACK n inc ball
agsln
The Rev Nelson p.vor NJ each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

OoKER T. WASHINGTON
HALF DOLLARS ON SALE AT
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
CLASSIFIED

Interior Decorating. paints
walls. and window ws,hil
Reasonable price and rslsr.nl
Call Jessie Bishop. TO. s.ull
1850 Ford Ave. Highland PAD
MAN WANTED-for farm vu|
Good wages. Call T J. WilH,n|
7lSs r.. Howell. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
New Procedure
Can Sue Unions

Henccfor'h employers will De
pe-r1.'ted ~ sue unions n. dam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
S. Automatic check. offs are

forbidden. anc deductions 81
cues from pay must hcnceforth
have tine permission q the IN
ION mon Deg 20 be effective
s Welfare funds that axe not
ADM .n.stercd o.ntv bv Unions
ard ranagc cement a.e banned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

LEAVING
Elder Arthur Clcston of tho
Church Of God in Chusr left
Wednesday night for New York
City 10 attend the National
Youth Congress re Viii be gone
about tW0 weeks
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Training Institute Called
For Credit Union Workers

Representatives from most of the
112 credit unions now operating in
the District will attend training
institute tomorrow at Wilson Teach
ers College, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV, sponsored by the Dis
trict Credit Union League.
Principal address at the one-day
training session will be delivered by
Claude R. Orchard of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. Mr.. Or
chard, who has long been identified
with the credit union movement,
will be introduced by Ebert Y.
Olney, president of the District
League, who will conduct the morn
ing meeting.
The afternoon session of the in
stitute will be addressed by Mr..
Olney; r. B. McCandless, deputy
controller of the currency: Joseph
E. Blomgren of the FDIC and H. M
Rhodes, manager of the Washing
ton Office of the Credit Union Ma
tional Association.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
ISheods Asks Reelection
AS Fuirfux Supervisor

Edward c. Sheads of Lee district,
Fairfax County, has announced his
candidacy for reelection as a men,
ber of the County Board of Super
visors.
MIR. Sheads. SO, was born in Cul-
peper and has lived in Fairfax
County for more than 40 years. He
has been farmer and engaged in
lumber and wood business most OF
hi life
He was appointed to the board of
Evening star., 1947-02-21

The Washington Junior High
School Classroom Teachers Associ-
alton held its first institute yester-
day at the Banneker Junior High
School, and School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning discoursed on "articula-
ton and intergradation."
IT wish we could get down to
simple words to describe our pro-
fessional work." DR.. Corning told
the group.
Articulation means the act or
manner of joining, according to the
dictionary. Intergradation means
to merge gradually with another
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Cameras in w Rocket
Released 68 Miles Up
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SANDS, N. Mex, Feb.
21.-The Army has succeeded In
parachuting a one-ton instrument
filled warhead of a German W.
rocket from a height of 68 miles, or
more than twice the altitude which
the Germans thought possible.
The feat was accomplished yes
terday with two parachutes. The
first drop of around 40 miles was
Evening star., 1947-02-21

handled with a chute 8 feet In
diameter. Another IA feet in diam
eter was released then by an ex-
plosive charge. The warhead took
so minutes to come down and
drifted about Is miles.
With radar and helicopter, the
instruments were located immedi-
ately. solving difficulty which has
beset previous attempts to obtain
data on the upper atmosphere.
1t. Col Harold r. Turner, prov
ing ground commandant, predicted
that cameras in the warhead had
obtained extraordinary photo
graphs"
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Corning Tells Of School Aims:
Articulation, Interqrudution

thought a continuous series of in
termediate forms.
In short, DR.. Corning discussed
how school system should be one
larage working unit with no barriers
to set one class of teachers off in
an isolated position in the system.
That is articulation. Efforts to keep
the changes pupils make from year
to year through the grades at a
minimum sums up intergradation.
DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent, presented
DR.. Corning, Mrs. Martha w. Scott,
president of the group, conducted
the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

supervisors to fill the unexpired
terms of the late j. T. Blincoe. Mr..
Sheads has been active in county
work for many years and also has
served many years in church work.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
LIVING ROOM
Bethesda Store

s124.5o Wing Chair-Green Brocatelle
s4s.50
S69.50 Fan Chair-Blue Damask - $3.50
$3.50 Barrel Chair-wine Damask s43.so
s1s5.oo Duncan Phyfe Sofa-Blue or Rose,
$1,000
S169 90 Lawson Sofa-Damask S9S 90
SIPS Barrel Chair-Blue Matelasse $4,000
$1,000 Fan Chair-Rose Damask - $500
$3.50 Wing Chair-Rose Tapestry s54.oe
$3.50 Barrel Chair-Rose Danask $500
$4,000 Tilt-A-Way Chair and Ottoman
Mohair 5000
SS9 Lawson Lounge Chair-Damask S44 90
$500 Barrel Chair-Rose Tapestry, s440s
s22S Virginia Sofa-Bue Tapestry, s115.eo
S2s5.o0 Chippendale Sofa-Rose Damask,
= s15s.00
s3ss.00 Love Seat-Gray Brocatelle, s225.oo
Evening star., 1947-02-21
BEDDING AND
SOFA BEDS
7RANs W0RkD AIRLINE

18Th St. and Bethesda Stores
$3.50 AS Box Spring g--S1s $500
$500 3/3 Box Spring and Innerspring
Mattress Sets $500
s44.00 as Sealy Box Spring s s24.00
$3.50 3/3 Innerspring Mattress $500
$3.50 3/3 Hand Decorated Headboard s1s
$4,000 3/3 Leatherette Headboard $500
$3.50 Modern Sofa Bed s39.75
$500 Lawson Sofa Bed $4,000
$1,000 Modern Sofa Bed $500
$4,000 Maple Arm Sofa Bed $500
RUGS AND DRAPERIES
18th St. and Bethesda Stores
s5.s5 & s6.s5 Cotton shag Rugss2 to s.
$3.50 6xs Cotton shag Rugs s1s,75
s5.95 2xs Loop Pile Oval Rugs $3.50
s7.s5 2x4 Loop Pile Oval Rugs------s $500
SLABS 3x5 Loop Pile Rugs $1,000
$500 Floral Drapes-Assorted Colors,
$3.50 Pr.
S595 Cottage Sets-Assortei Colors
S1.50 Pr.
SO" Chinese Pattern Chintz Fabrics, CSC Yd.
36" Floral Hand Prints Fabrics Yd.
So" Swiss Dot Marquisettes $3.50
81" Cotton Marquisettes s4.o0
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-12
Legal Notice

THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION IN KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of DORIS B. GRAHAM, NO. 294 Probate.
 CITATION To: MYRTLE JACKSON, sister and heir of the Estate of Doris B. Graham, deceased:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FEED and requested to appear before me, in my office in the City of Kodiak, Alaska, thirty days after the Srd day of April, 1947, at the hour of 200 pm, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of O. A. Torgerson, Administrator of the above-entitled estate, for authority to sell real and person. al property shall not be granted, and said real and personal prop erty sold of the estate. to wit: Lot Eighteen (1S), Block Nineteen (l9), of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, together with that certain dwelling house situated thereon;
 Together with the household furnishings and furniture con- tained therein still remaining unsold shall not be sold &C., eording to law.
 DATED this 3rd day of Ap- Til, 1947.
 G. w. Bubendorf
 Probate Judge
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-12


 RHESE and scores of other branches of train ing and education are now offered to the young men of America in Uncle Sam's new voluntary peacctime Army. During the war, the U. S. Army developed training schools of unusually high standard, not only for men ip this country. but also for those serving in occupation forces overseas.
 These schools are being maintained at the same level of efficiency, and men IS to 34 may now take advantage of the opportunities they offer by enlisting for 2-year period in the Army.
 In addition, you receive good pay, a broader opportunity than ever before for advancement to technical rating, 30-day furlough at home each year. Or you accumulate your furloughs and complete 2-year enlistment in year and 10 months with two months
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-12
So To Church

,,... Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Giebcf
 4 cerdial invitation is extend d to all members of the church Q sttend the services.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Father Lotus B. Fink, s. J. gunday Masses
 Temporary change in Sunday ,,.hsdule. Until further notice; DBoE Communion will be dis. rbuted In Hospital Chapel at FOO am, Masses in the Church if 500 am (instead of S:S0) and mso. Mass at Navy Base (Hill- ids Chapel at s;16 am. Evening Devotions:
 73O Rosary & Benediction, Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days
 zoly Hour:
 Hospital, ? to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions: !. Ito 8 pm Saturdays & eve of { Holydays; eve of First Fridays ! $50 to 7.S0 pm; and before { sseh Mass Adalt Study Club:
 730 pm Wednesdays Cbildren's Study Groups: According to age; see the Sis tsTs
 PRAISE CHAPEL. Rev. John Marshall Sunday School l0A0 EuBday Morning Worship 11.40 Sunday Evening
 EEangelistic Service 7:0e Wednesday, Evening Prayer & Praise zoo COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH lo:l5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. ul5 Morning Worship Sa0 Christian Fellowship League
 J. O. Y.
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 7:30 Evening Gospel Hour Tuesday:
 200 Camp Fire Girls 7:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Wednesday
 7:3o Mid week Service: eeeeSoSSoSSSSSSeSSSSSSS N0 D G \
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-12

flrlough with pay at the end. You also get . 59c increase in pay for each rcenlistment, plus promotion pay, and you can apply for Officers Candidate School.
 The Army has never before offered better preparation for fine career. And most i'm. portant of all. every man who enlists has his own opportunity of helping to guard the peace that has been SO hard-won.
 Ger the facts at your nearest U. s. Army Recruiting Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

The total weight of the air
around the earth is nearly 6 mil
lion billion tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
J. EDGAR HOOVER
LOSES DAD 1I7IE
Seems He Is Batchelor ,0a
Sans Children "'S

WASHINGTON, June a
j. Edgar Hoover's associs+o,sUS
a tendency to chuckIe TODAY sr a7d
time they thought of his Every
honor. Ia'eS.
The handsome, famous a,.
a-year, 52-year-old director '-f NO.
Federal Bureau of Inves, =! he
had nothing to say abont '4oa
sonally. But his friends ss;a per-
mo comment could be con ,o ais
as meaning highly pleased 3, y
Hoover's newest honor ws,
cluslon on a list of the ca ' . m
Best Fathers of the yaor,, . 5
sued by a New York orgaiz, Is
called the American Mother Co .,U'
mittee. eoFn'
Mrs. Katherine Newell !.
rector of the committee. d.
Among others on the LIEF
Gen. Dwight D. E~isenbowsr were
torney Tom c. CLARK. and os a :
bal playec Joe DiMaggio. ''Ss'
Pleased as they were over III,
being placed in SUCH COOS coron My
ny, Hoover's friends aro,, rG'''ga'
Justice department thought tbs ~s
was one little fact that M.
Newell ought 10 know. So II ~n',
passed on to her in New YORK. "
When she heard it, about ~
Mrs. Newell could say was. on W
dear, Hoover is a bachelor - 0A'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
SHUF0RD ATTENTS
GE VA MEETING
OF LAB OR HEADS
Spedial To The Star-NeWs

RALEIGH, June IA. Forrest
II Shuford. North Carolina com
missioner of labor, this week at
tended preliminary meetings Of
the American delegation to the In
ternational Labor conference at
Geneva, Switzerland.
Shuford was appointed by Presi-
dent Truman late in May to serve
as technical advisor to the Ameri-
can government delegation. Sail
ing for France May % on the
USS America in company with
other U. S. delegates, Shuford
reached Paris early last week and
motored to Geneva during the
weekend.
Full dress sessions Of the 30th
International Labor conference
will begin June 10 and will con-
tinue until July II. atteded by
delegations from 50 nations.
This is the second time Com
missioner Shuford has served as
technical advisor at an Inter
national Labor conference. In 1914
he was appointed by President
Roosevelt to serve as advisor to
the American government dele
cation at the conference which
met in Philadelphia that year.
The principal subjects slated for
study and action al the Geneva
conference this month a n d next
are Cd reorganization of Labor In
spection in Industrial and Com
mercial Undertakings CO EN-
ployment Service Organization"
and (2l Minimum Standards of
Policy in Dependent Terri
tories"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

X ClillSN oItN1A
Post 272 celebrates its second
anniversary this fall.
Organized in the fall of 1945 the
post had as its first commander
Kenneth Hahn. 1t was organized
under the direction of Norwood
Westbrook. Wlmingtonian and
former commander of Post 10 in
Wilmington, officials point out.
W. L. Farmer, general chair
man of the committee for the Le-
gion convention recalled today
that the Carolina post started al
most on a shoe string and has
been so busy with local, state and
national participation in affairs
that today the post has not start
ed actual construction of its pro-
posed home.
First under HUM, and later I'M
der the commandership of William
F. Matthews the post has grown
in membership. however until the
number has reached 1877, accord
ing to Farmer.
The post elected a new slate OF
officers two weeks ago to take
command July l, naming Earl
Klutz commander to succeed Mat
theWs.
Since the organization OF the
post, meetings have been held in
a large hall above Plummer's
store, leased by the group as
temporary quarters until a home
can be built.
Matthews said that although the
post has not formed any concrete
plans toward the construction OF
a home. II plans to get started
on this soon
The post has been given a tract
of land by tie town of Carolina
Beach on which to build its home,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Fort Bragg Plans
For West Pointers
Visit Next Month
Special to the News

FORT BRAGG, June IA. The
1949 class of West Point will jour
ney to Fort Bragg, North Caro-
lima, the home of the "All Ameri-
ca 82nd Airborne Division during
the latter part of June and into
July to attend the Air Transport
ability school.
Headquarters 82nd Airborne Di-
vision has announced Colonel Viii
liam C. Westmoreland will be
commandment OF the school. The
9th Airforce at Pope Field, North
Carolina and the 82nd Airborne D.
vision will supply the officer and
enlisted staff during the cadets
stay.
The entire '49 class of 900 has
been divided into two groups of
800 men each. The first group will
be at Fort Bragg from June 23rd
until July End. The second group
will arrive July 9Th and stay until
July 18th. They will either view
Or take part in every phase of
airborne training.
Cadets from every state and
American possession are mem
bers of the class, and several
prominent families / represent
ed. Many we're former combat Of
ficers and enlisted men during
World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Legion Convention Host,
Carolina Beach Post III
Only Two Years Old This Fall, the Beach Re-
sort Post In So Short a Time Has Become
Host to the Largest Convention i nthe State

Carolina Beach Post 272, American Legion, playing
host TODAY to 25, 900 visitors to the State Legion convention
is probably the youngest post in the state to have ever
na;nod nunh racnnnifi0n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

on organizing all non-affiliated
workers into the CWA."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

and during the early days of its
organization, planned to start con-
struction Ct the building.
Initial plans were 70 procure a
number of the surplus army bar
racks at Fort Fisher and work
them into a home, but this plan
fell through because of the lack
of time, shortage of labor and for
various other reasons. Matthews
said.
Figuring also in the handicap IS
the convention underway now for
which the pest has planned sever
al months. according to officers
of the organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Florida Commission
Balks At Time Tip

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. W.H -
The State Advertising commissio
said mo- to a suggestion to pro
mote Florida's sunshine by turn
ing clock handles one hour ahead.
Jim Larimore, Miami laundry
man, and commission member
proposed that the state go to
any reasonable length to keep its
sunshine as long as possible"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
'UNC Linguist Gets
Scholarship To Study
More Mexican Dialects

CHAPEL HILL, June IA up -
Stanley Linn Robe, graduate in
structor in the University of North
Carolina Romance Languages de-
partment, has received a State de-
partment scholarship for study in
Mexico, the university announced
today.
Robe AND his wife will leave
next week for Guadalajara. Mexi-
CO. where he will make his head
quarters for research in Mexican
dialects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Figure This
Out Now FeUows

HATTIESBURG, Miss, - Up -
Virgil Pace lives at 1902 t. Joseph
street and owns a house at 104
St. oJseph street.
T. F. Howell lives in PAGES
house at l04 st. Joseph and owns
the house Pace lives in at 1902
st. Joseph.
The two men have asked in
county court for authority % evict
each other SO they can move into
their own houses and quit rent
ing from each other.