davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
42 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pkA

Pen American Airvays, inaugural ing regular flights of 42-passengel ships daily between Seattle and Juneau, brought 36 persons into Juneau yesterday. Outbound pas sengers to Seattle numbered IT, and four to Fairbanks.
 The Following flew ito Juneau from Seattle:
 William Wright, Don Dorothy Louise Leitner, Bea sNacthWeih Walter Wendt, Frank Bologh, Ei- leen Bologh, Michael and Mary Bo- logh.
 Eleanor Rigling, Mark RisIing, Don Hannebury, Lillian Loser. Jack Loser, Roy Moore, James Cooper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
SONS OF NORWAY

Saturday, April 12 at pm. in LOOP Hall, business meeting, initia ton. Games and refreshments.
 55l-2t.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09

tory of Alaska, there being no known heirs of said deeedent. Reference is here by made to the said account and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 30th day of July,
 G. W. Bubendorf
 Probate Judge Date of First Publication Aug. ? Date of Last Publication " 25
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Fishing Rules Hearings Set

Washington, D. C.-Eight hearings will be held in Alaska and one in Seattle beginning Sept. 19 to give interested per sons an opportunity to discuss regulations for the taking of con- merical fishing in Alaska waters in l94S.
 The discussions, conducted by the Fish and Wildlife service are scheduled as follows:
 Juneau, Sept. 19; Sitka, 22nd Craig, 24th; Peterburg, 26th; Ketchikan, 29th; Anchorage, Oct, 2; Kodiak, Oct. 4th; Cor dova, 9th; and Seattle 27th.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Notice

Your beauty problems are our business and we would especially like to have you try Soubrette, the New Hollywood discovery for the care of lovely skin and hands.
 We do not claim curative pow CTS but-We are mighty proud of what Soubrette can do!
 There are six essential prepar- ations. Won't you drop in and let us tell you more about them?
 Della's Beauty Cabin
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09

- Il IN THE
 ,, ROTATE COURT FOR THE ,, TERRITORY OF ALASKA ,. THIRD DIVISION ., KODIAK PRECINCT !, n the matter of the Estate Iy oi
 DORIS B. GRAHAM, , Deceased. No. 294 Probate
 sotice for Rendering Account s for Final Settlement and Petition for Distribution
 NOTICE is hereby given that . ). A. Torgerson, the administra- or of the estate of Doris B. Gra- nam, deceased, has rendered and ,resented for final settlement, md filed in said Court, his ac- .ount of such administration, to- Eether with a petition for the knal dirtribution of said estate, md that Monday, the 2sth day sf September, l947, at 200 O. clock P.M., of said day, at the United States Commissioners of- Zee in the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, has been set for the settlement of said account and the hearing of the petition for distribution and discharge of administrator, and sll persons interested in said est ate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, Ii any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allow cd, and why distribution of said estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the persons untitled thereto without further setice of proceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said account and petition for further particulars,
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska this 18th day of July. 1947
 G. W. Bubendorf,
 Probate Judge
 Date First Publication Aug ?. Bate Last Publication Aug 23.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Center Program,

Today Saturday, Informal activities A (afternoon & evening" LIBRARY CLOSED No dance at Center tonight. Sunday :- Open pm if weather is bad 8 pm otherwise. 800 to 500 Library open.
 (lf center opeD)
 Mrs. Floyd Cook Mondagr-
 10 to- 4 Craft classes
 Junior-(Ailee Wadel 6:30 pm Softball, school grnds
 (Women's) 2 to 9 Library Open Marie West 500 (leave) Mems volleyballs
 Center vs NOE CiviliaDsl Tuesday, FAC am Children's boat trip to Woody island (advance sign up necessary St Oil dock. S:l5 American Legion Aux Hilary meeting 7to9 Library, open
 Lillian sLamme Wednesday,
 2:00pm Beginners foIk-dancing
 closed group (girls under l2) 8 to 5 & z to 9 Library open
 Sister Hilary Audrey Kraft
 Dorothy Hsag 900 pm Square dancing Thursday:-
 200 Adv. Jr. Folk-dancing 6:30 pm Women's Softball 7-9 Library open
 MarIon Curtis 700 Adult leathercraft class
 John Gibbons) S:30 Bingo (adults)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
NOTICE

As long as "It's Summertime why not dine at "Beacb Re sort?"
 Dine at 2 pm at Sunset-dine st 8 to 6 am at Sunrise. You only get those exquisite Sunrises 6 Sunsets in Kodiak: you only get those unusual speclal Dishes at the Yum Yum So try them tonight-or any night.
 Nice Music-Dining room with view. Yum Yum Eats.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09

FaiIbanks-Frank Trick, in terior decorator, formerly of Ko- diak, looked over Fairbanks this week while en route to Mt. Me KiDley Park.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
IN THE

PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate
 of
 JOHN E. STRICKLER,
 Deceased.
 No. 285 Probate Notice of Rendering Account for Final Settlement and
 Petition for Distribution
 NOTICE is hereby given that O. A. Torgerson, the administra- tor of the estate of John E. Strickler, deceased, has rendered ssd presented for final settlement
 
 and filed in said Court, his ac count of such administration, to- Sether with @ petition for the final distribution of said estate, and that Monday, the 29th day of September, l947, at 800 O. clock PM, of said day, at the United States c Commissioners of flee in the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, has been set for the settlement of said account and the hearing of the petition for distribution and discharge of administrator, and all persons interested in sad est ate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, If any they have. why tn said account shonld not be settled and allow ed, and why distribution of said estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the Terri
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
ALL NURSES!
NOTICE

All Registered Nurses on the Navy Base and in Kodiak who are willing to do any disaster relief nursing in the event oi any epidemics in this area are asked to call Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson at "214."
 This work will be handled through the local chapter of the Amerlcan Red Cross who will pay the nurses and allocate their services during epidemics.
 If any interested nurses are unable to contact Mrs. Johnson please register with Miss Marion Curtis. public health nurses Kodiak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
'Happen8tance8
BY Thelms Browne

T+TFF++F+FF+TT+T++T+r T+TF++ ~rTT+r7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

Aroused from the lethargy fol-
lowing the holiday, DetroiteIs
are found vending their ways
20 the many affairs and produc-
tons placed with in their reach.
We Just can't seem 10 keep up
with them, but
KALEIDOSCOPE
suppose that all OF YOU
have been reading Ella Mae
immersion column "Kaleido-
scope which brings TO us all
OF the highllghis OF Michigan
State Normal College | am in
deed proud OF YOU, Ella Keep
up the good work.
INSTALLATION PROGRAM
The Phi Gamma Delta Soror-
ity installed their officers for
~. both Alpha and Beta chap
tiers. on Saturday night in the
Red Room of the Give center.
After witnessing an impressive
and sacred programme the fol-
loving officers were installed by
Soror Juanita Parnell
For the Alpha Chapter. john
ME Wilder, president Lucy Lar
ry. vice president j. RoScman.
corresponding secretary, Gcral.
dine Irwin. financial secretary.
Gladys Mari. recording Secre-
tary. Geneva Adams. assistant
secretary; Dolores Provost, treas
uler. Lula Evans, parliament
tartan Bertha HAYES publicity
manager and +. Sturkey, his
touan.
For the Beta Chapter CclliluS
Curry, president + eliza be h
Parker vice president. Elizabeth
Robinson, corresponding Sccre-
tary, l. Gibbs. financial secre-
tary Olivia DeAllen. recording
secretary Emma Fits. tressui-
err Alberta Wilkinson, dean OF
PLEDGES. Robbie Lee Trumbo.
assistant dean Of PLEDGES. Mar
gle Lewis, parllamentarian Eve
lyn Maxwell chaplain: and AM
Ia Whitaker historian
The National Officers are Eli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

zabeth Garner, president: 3
Preston, secretary Fl ncSt1ne
Long. treasurer and Violet Lew
is, National Organizer
SYMPATHY
Words are inadequate tools
10 cXprcs, our deepest svmpa-
thy for the following bcreaved
Mrs Atlcc Hawkins and son
Leonard Conley, for the loss of
their daughter and sister. Azure
liza Conley. Mis- Helen Bank
head Gault. for the loss OF her
husband MclNln and Herman
Lorenzo for the loss OF his wife.
Ncna.
SLIPPING AND CHATTING
Last SUNDAY was a beautiful
day Tor the Annual Tea given
by the Scmpcr ParatuS Club al
the home of NJ and Mrs LYNN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
AP STORES TO CONTINUE
GRADES ON CANNED GOODS

papers scgulalv To carry our
Ac,sagc 60 The public and with
the total of present additions
the list has been increased 10
1000
some 81 the copy Of this new
type advertising VIII describe
the quality Of the products and
other ads Will give hints on
how to use these foods 10 make
more tempting and taStier dish
os Ads arc aimed al the house
Wlfc. although the quality angle
is expected to be Of great in
forest to men shoppers. whose
numbcr increased greatly with
the var
Up 90 now retail food adj
vertsng has been devoted. for
the most part TO listing the
prices OF various foods Thus
tins column. which makes no
attempt to include prices is a
marked departure from the us
ual practice OF most food COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

Set Plans for
Million Member
NAACPCampaiign

Now officers for l947 were
installed by the NAACP al the
Lucy Thurman YWCA on sun
day afternoon Several hundred
persons heard Council President
George Edwards administer the
oath 10 the newly elected board,
headed by Robert L. Brady. Jr.,
new president
Edwards declared that the
NAACP was among the most
important organizations fighting
for freedom. His speech was
followed bv brief remarks by
outgoing president Charles A.
Hill, by Brady and by repre-
scntatlvcs of important civic
groups
TIME TO ACT
Brady announced that IL was
time TO stop talking and 10 get
into action He pledged a Wig
orous fight by the association
on the housing and Job fronts
Hill promised continued sup
port 10 the assertion. He urged
united action 10 solve the COM
munityS problems.
Other speakers included Jean
eta Welsh Brown. president OF
the Association of Women 5
Clubs. Leonard Woodcock. as
sistant to UAW-CIO intcrna-
tIonal president. Walter Rcuth-
or, Rabbi Leon Fran. Fred AL
len, president OF the Paradise
Valley BuSinesSmens ASSocia-
ton and The Rev Horace A
White. chairman OF the NAACP
legal redress committee. which
is handling the restrictive cove
nant cases being taken TO the
u. 5. Supreme Court.
NO RIGHT
we don't have the right to
have any more children If we
don't make this effort TO out
law restrictive covenants bv III
financing the appeal 10 the l..
5 Supreme Court" White told
the audience. in outlining the
campaign for $4,000 for the
court battle
The installation was followed
by a tea Mrs Ruth Ellis.
chairman OF tn installation
committee. presld over the
meeting Samuel IONS. new
treasurer, introduced platform
guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

panlcs
Since il is new and differ
ent Marketing with Marjorie
is being tried on an experiment
tai basis O'Donnell said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

OF 2o45 Hudson The guests
Slpped tea and munched on
ihe3 cookies while listening 10
records and making with con
Nersatou Members Of this cluo
are Martha tambro. president,
Louise Johnson, wee president,
Constance Smythe. secretary.
Fernc Townsend. treasurer Ma
ny + Lynn. chairman OF the r.
nance Committee; LaNeta Stall
worth chairman OF the social
committee Sue Thomas. Edna
Bayiiss Naomi Soon Paralec
Johnson. Freddie Brown and
Ann Bradley
NEAR THE TOP
Aftc -itup.ln- on q broad
cast OF the Bible Chapel or the
Ain, 100 The form of critic.
last SUNDAY evening II was in
decd pleasure 10 have found
So little 20 criticize There IS a
marked Improvement over last
years programs At s pm every
SWdav evening vou are invited
20 81 % ihc Hartford Seventh
DAY Adventist church and wit
ness this Very fine broadcast
OF tune "a station WJLB 1900
on Your dial The music un-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
pop CALLING

Charming Laurence HsncocNc
of Chicago was n town last
week end ioi a very few hours,
TO see her brother and nephew
William and Alton Gazette of
1855 West Grand Blvd We hear
that the busy ht;ls lady looks
like a million.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

der the direction ~ RIbve
Blown Wllkens with Bernard
WdkenS al the piano and Ro.
bert Settle AZ the gan Pastor
James + Dykes IS the announc-
cr for the Prog am The Elder
Rapncal Franklin Warrick :
ihc mnister who IS head on
this hour. He chose As hls SUBJ
Ject The Ministrv ~ Recon
clhation This program IS an
inspiration - rs nanN listen
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11
lOCAL BRIEFS

BOB NOTE, grandson of Mrs. Carl Rasu ssen ; returned by plane to mgl ewood California <, on September 8. Bob spent the sumner with school.
 BONNIE MOORE, dau ghtpr of MT. and Mrs. Harold Moore; and LAURA FRINGE, daughter Of lr. and Mrs. Grant France,' arri we'd in Palmer last Saturday from Californ ia. They saw Betty Lou Rorri ison in San Franc isco before coming to Palmer.
 HRS. LLOYD KING has al so returned from her trip to the States. She left here shortly after shhool was out this spring. MRS. LoCdE, STEELE flew to Nj ssouri on Sc ember 5. Mrs. Steele ras unable to find living quarters in Fairbanks and de- cided to take trip to see her parents in Missouri where her son Chester is. Mrs. 1e Il and Wanda met Mrs. Steele in the Air Depot in Seattle when they were on their way back to Ala ska.
 MSS RoDIE HoIaE, former teacher in Palmer, sent greetings to all her friends her6 through Mrs. Bell vino vi sited vi tn her at the St. Cloud State Teachers Co1leG in Minnesota this sumner. Ms Holme is teaching near Seattle.
 IR. and HRS. HARRY DELN1D and family were vacationing at Hincklyy, Mime sota, this sumner. Your editor didn't see them, but Ues info rgned by her doctor that they were visiting Mrs. DeIand's other at Hinck1ey.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11

OIL HEATER in good condi tion vi tn 9 barrels and connect ions for attaching to Heater. Heater has extra heating coa- partnent between fire pot and pipe. Will heat a large house. Complete $1Oo.OO
 Inquire at the Valley Settler office.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11

FURNITURE for SA,E---- Solid Walnut DINING ROOM SET " ith rug and felt pad, with extra 1eaf-will seat 12. 6 chairs { lost Chair) Buffet, felt pad table cover. 5 piece BED ROOM SET Rug g. felt pad springs and mattress. LARGE NET OIL HEATER and NET SMALL OIL HEATER.
 DELUXE FIEB COOK STOVE, not yet uncrated MIXER, FORSTER, 8; OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GUNS SELLS ETC. See-- DAVE HARMON at the THEATRE BUILDr(
 Phone No. 4, Palmer, Al aska
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03
\NU Awarded E Per
Gent Increase

New York-FP-A 6 per cent in
crease IN basic wage and overtime
rates WAS awarded the National Mari
time union tCIOl March & by arbi-
TRAITOR ranl J.. kleinsorge. The NMU
had asked for Il - per cent increase
in hearings held here February Ills.
klelusorse had announced similar
awards 10 three other maritime unions
The day before. Hitting the award as
Inadequate. NMt Treasurer NJ. He'd.
ic, stone also criticized the arbitra-
Tor Tor failing Ia rule on T. other is
SUES stone said the NMu would press
an H. demands when its contract with
-h powncrs expires June II.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03
Book On \urcmburg
Trial, Should Be
Widely Read

Although American correspondents
reported the var brilliantly frequent
" at the risk 81 iheir lives one OF
the greatest l4ilarc- IN the history OF
American journalism was the cover
age of the NuIemhcrs trials
The Us press is o sensaiion-loying
and sensation moneering press. thanks
to the effort of Hearst. Howard. Me-
Cormick. Patterson and other yellow
journalists. Reporters cabled sensa-
tons. failed Ia report the documen'ed
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03

ly written. startling in news facts and
its cumulative force.
This is the sort of book the United
Nations should sponsor. publish by the
tens of millions. make required read
lnS III every nation which wants JUS
tee done and IA peaceful future.-IN
FACT, $50 Lafayette ST. New York -.
New York.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03

Total U. S. veteran population in
early 1917 was 1927. no0.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03
Ravalli REA Loan Approved

Reports from Washington are that
the rural identification administra-
iion this week approved a $4,000
loan To the liavalli County Electric
cooperative for the building Of lines
and placing of installations.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03
Tennessee Labor And
Farmers Cooperate

Nashville. Tennessee. For some
years the Farmers Educational 4 Co
operative Union las been trying to
get tax reduction on gas used by Ten
nessee farmers for their tractors II
other mechanical equipment. This
year they got it as a result Of sup
port by the entire labor movement.
Following a campaign il which rep
resentatives of Ali.. co and rail-
road unions visited the LEGISLATURES
agricultural committee and called on
individual representatives. a bill was
passed providing a &c per gallon de-
duction from taxed gas used Tor farm
implements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Wilmington Girl
On Salem College
Queens May Court

The students of Salem College,
Winston-Salem, have elected a
May Court Of fourteen pretty
girls to attend May Queen Bar
bara Folger of Mount Airy, Maid
of Honor to Miss Folger will be
Jean Griffin of Rocky Mount.
On the May Court are Dorothy
Arlington, Rocky Mount, Miriam
Bailey, Fair Bluff, Jane Bow
man, Raleigh, Betty Ann Epps;
Gastonia, Beverly Hancock,
High Point, Laura Harvey, Kins-
ton, Katherine Ives, New Bern,
Mary Helen James, Ruth Mabry
Hamlet, Dot Massey, Kinston,
Mary Patience McFall, Danville,
Va, Mary Jane MCGEE, Char
lotte, Ruby Moye, Maury, and
Sally Trulove, Wilmington.
Miss Trulove, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Trulove, 1904
Chestnut Street, Wilmington, IS
a sophomore at Salem College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
OLD WHITEVILLE
NEWSPAPER FOUND
Sun Carried Many In
teresting Accounts OF Com
munity In 1905

WHITEVILLE. Nov. %. -
Neither Leslie S. Thompson, pub
Usher of The News Reporter, nor
the editor, Willard G. Cole, had
ever heard of a Whiteville publi-
cation known as The Sun until
Mrs. j. c. Lennon unearthed a
copy of the paper dated Feb. Z.
1894.
How many of the younger citi-
zens knew there ever was such
a newspaper here?
The copy was found among
the old papers kept by Mrs. Len
mons mother, Mrs. Martin Luth-
er Fisher, who probably kept
that particular issue because it
contained an account of her we'd
ding.
Instead of the rather full ac-
counts which are customary in
society columns OF today's news
papers, The Sun kept the word
age at minimum, albeit edi-
torlallzing little as was custo-
mary in weekly publications of
earlier days. The item about
Mrs. Fishers nuptials didn't
even mention the word marriage
IN the body of the story and
read like this:
MARRIED
In the residence of Mr.. W.
u. Walker on the 31st Of Jan
uary, 1894, Mr.. Martin Luther
Fisher to Miss Katie M. Jordan.
J.. I. Best, Esq. officiating. May
they live a long life of peace
ana happiness, and prove a
t, blessing to the community in
Which they live.
The Sun, according to Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
w G nj
1910 on Your Dial

TODAY
6:3O-sign on and News Summary
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7O0-News
1:O5-Eye Opener
7:30-Today In Our Town
i:35-Eye Opener
7:45-Eye Opener
l:55-Fun at Breakfast
S:OO-Eight O. Clock News
9 S:15-Melody of the Morning
8:20-Eye Opener
s:3o-Eye Opener
9:0O-Organ Moods
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:3O-Shady Valley Folks
9:55-News
l0:OO-Elesnor Watts
10:15-The Little Bandstand
l0:50-Claudia
lO:45-songs You Remember
l1:00-Emily Post Quiz
II :15-Tell Your Neighbor
l1:30-Heart's Desire
12:00-Kate Smith Speaks
12:15-Sunset and Vine
12:30-Campus Salute
l :00-Cedric Foster
l 1:15-Meet the Band
1:3O-Quaker City Serenade
1:45-Checkerboard Jamboree
2:O0-Queen for Day
2:30-Martin Block Snow
2:45-Martin Block Show
3:0O-Martin Block Show
3:3O-NeWs
3:35-Afternoon Concert
4:00-This is Wilmington
4:15-The johnson Family
4:30-Two Ton Baker
4:45-Adventure Parade
5:O0-Hop Harrigan
5:15-Super1nan
5:30-Rhythm Rench
i:45-Tom Mix
6 600-Juke Box Review
6 6:10-News
6:15-Juke Box Review
6:30-Ten Two and Four Time
6 6:45-Music for Suppertime
7:O0-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Dinner Date
:30-Helry j. Taylor
7:45-Inside of Sports
8 8:0G-Scotland Yard
8:30-Tonight at Eight Thirty
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Music in Three Quarter Time
9:30-High Adventure
10:00-Fsihing and Hunting Club of ths
Air
10:30-Sherman Hayes Orchestra
IL :00-All the News
II :15-Glen Gray's Orchestra
1l:30-Nat Brandwynne's Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
OYSTER INCREASE
PLANS REVEALED
state Ups Grant For Culti-
vation Of Coastal
Beds

cuApEL HILL, Nov. %. -
with Cardinals coastal waters
Num- one time produced up to two
AZ 's;11ion H bushels of oysters a
aar n.ll-l' but so many of the beds
,sSe SsSt' been stripped and the culti-
llation iatC has been SO haphaard
va,t' sa+ the harvest now amounts
lpar orIv 5000 to 100000 bushels
" lou''allv, Dr.. Robert E. Coker,
ail. nnoctor of the University's
Marine an[ Fisheries Research in
M4l a.;+n+e at Morehead, City, told
'sl'' 'so faculty club of the Universe
VI Wv of North Carolina in an ad-
dress d this week,
The State Legislature was so
,n ;mpressed with the necessity
HsA w. increasing oyster production
.So+ ~. s1OO, 900 was appropriated
l tnr rehabilitation program,
W. "d the State has agreed to in
aroase a the amount to match a
.san+r;butjon of $130, 900 over a
to,r-vear period from the Knapp
t0undation, DR.. Coker said.
Some years. ago George Lury
md the general education board
nsde a, grants of $4,000 each in
annnort of a proposal for a
mar 1maaarineresearch laboratory, and
charity thereafter DR.. Hardin F i.
TAYLOR foremost authority on
commercial fisheries and a for
NOR president of the determine
the potentialities of the oyster
industry.
An immediate task of the
Fisheries Institute is to locate
sbrimping grounds, and an ap-
nropriation of $4,000 is available
for this purpose, DR., Coker said,
He said the Institute will CO.
operate with other existing agen-
cies with similar aims, such as
the College of Fisheries of Will
lamsburg, in the solution of
common problems.
James S. Childers, the author,
will speak at the next meeting
Of the Faculty club week after
next, President L. C. MacKen-
ney announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Twelue Applicants
Accepted By Army
During Last Week

Twelve appuicants, including
nine Army veterans, were accep-
ted for a three yea enlistment
in the regular Army and Air
force by the local recruiting sta
ton in the Post Office during
the week ending Nov. 81, it was
ANNOUNCED yeserday by 1t.
Charles ]. Markus, station COM
mander.
Veterans enlisting were Frank
lin H. Mills, Leland Dow Noble,
Whiteville; George H. Taylor,
Gastonia; Harvey A. Shriner,
|519 South Front street; Dewey