davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30

MISS ALICE MUSE DI5GS.
The first debutante to make her oop this season. me
dauohter of Mr. and Marshall Ramsey Dggs presented
to CAPITAL society at tea at the SugraDe Club Friday AFTER
noon student Bradford Junior College, Miss Digg has
been teed constantly during the Thanksgiving meek end ana
1i return to Washington in mid December for the Christmas
bo1;dou ,,hirl -Glogan Photo
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

Q possible shutdown, due to the iG- hilton of coal dust, during the na- : ? ai emergency. Il was the frs; use ol r1c'l-dusting precautions in Alaskan coal mnes, but was so cX- rcnSiVC 'hat Sinec tNc War Alas kan minc-owners have been un able to continue rocE- -ciuStina u ficiently to meet bureau of mines standards.
 The grey cliff limestone depoS.t is estimated to be l,040 feet long, 65 feet deep, 25 feet wide at ,D, top and 50 feet wide at ne bD'.J,n Surface coverage ranges f"u.l {" few inches to a foot. The Ala ';au~ estimate that at the D od~ct C. rae Of 60G barrels Oi ccuc, .. ,ar. :Ac deposit would last r~o'2 :. : 100 years.
 The operators propose r SA.p gypsum from Seattle. unj estimate they would need zee lJns a "2"". They also contemplate aoz>3.a de. velopment Of bed or n;gG~.,.adc &yp unr on Ch.cAas'f jS. j, Y e. oS Juneau.
 They estimate .ley Y. ,1.t 1.,t to @ = ;ona C. coal a o@y r.. ....- kiln ana to produce e,ec,r.c Dovo This, they ,ay, the Homer Cost Corporation, across the oey e. Kenai peninsula, could deIive" b" barge.
 The Alaskans nave been a2"o GatinG fo" morc than tWo y2ars fu~ the purchase cg the O.ofino, Iou
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
Find Missing Life Boat; Men Gone
THE NOME NUGGET

HONOLULU, R)-The missing lileboat from the broken tanker Fort Dearborn was found last night by the steamship China Victory, but there was no sign of the l2 men who disappeared with '' On the stormy night of March l2
 The China Victory, en route from the Philippines to San Fran cisco, radioed the Hawaiian sea frontier that Fort Dearborn motor iifeboat No. was found drifting bottom-up 665 miles northeaS, of Midway Island.
 Boat badly damaged. ProD2,lOr gone from shaft. No sign of Ife, ne China Victory radioed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
Cement Plant To Be Established Near SeldOvia
tBY Vern Haugland)

WASHINGTON, (P)-Four op- orators of an Alaskan coal mine have informed the interior depart ment they contemplate construc- ton of cement plant on Tidewa- ter a mile north Of SeldoVia.
 The plant would tap a 100000 ton limestone bed, known as grey cliff, discovered by Parker Amlyle and Charles B. Abbott of Anchor age, two years ago.
 Lyle, Abbott, Basil Sinclair of Anchorage and Dean Peterson. Portland, Ore, partners in the Ho. mer, Alaska, Coal Corporation, in- formed the department, officials said that they wish to establish the Alaska Cement company with a plant capacity of 600 barrels of cc- ment a day.
 They. said military construction now planned in Alaska would de mana the cntlre output of plant of that size for the next five or lO years.
 A civilian pre-miXed concrete plant in Anchorage now uses l8,000 barrels a year, 10 per cent of the proposed plants capacity.
 Still in the organization stage, the project could stimulate Alas kan coa, production, mining ex- pert sad.
 During ne war, ,Ae U. 5. bureau ot mines q Anchorage and the army'z coal procurement section q. .., ...-cl2r rISDl ia3ucci opera tors 3. J.-u..nou5 c,al mines in A,aa... . purC2ase limited sup p.s .. ....-atoAa .ocH duS, from t.c a.-.rs, d; t1e steep price of $40 . ..G.
 ..s .r o s.. .a.cn 10 prevent
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
Wants To Settle AHOf Alaska
WASHINGTON, (P) - A

WASHINGTON, (P) - A plea "a. all public land in Alaska be opened to homesteading by war veterans was made yesterday to a House public lands subcommittee 3' v. B. Floyd.
 TNc witness, a resident of Alas -". said that many veterans who y"~|c1 Fl Alaska are return ng to 'rc Tc ritory looking for homes.
 "f Wa could Eft all restrictnons on homesteading 10000 veterans will settle there in the next three no, cement pant of ne Wash !ja- no Lime Products company Of S2@-
 ..p@. Wash. The plants 6OO-barre. s cay capacity could be doubled "... the add ton of another kiln an' ,rbe-nili. They said most of
 operating employees of the Or s.no plant have Signified their #.l..ngn2sS to transfer to hiaSSa should the plant be sold.
 Since Scldovia public utilities are Insufficient to provide the requr- Cd electric power, the Alaskans propose 10 acquire a surplus yes sel from the war shipping admin is;ration and tie it up at the Sc doy.a dock 70 house employees un| provide power.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
CTS TOUR EICHELBERGER CHIN

SerVlCemen m Japan 90 % Zo famous hotels operated by the Army's Special Services Division on a quota basis, usually one week at a time, at no cost to them elves They call it a tour of the "Eichel- berger Chain" after Lieutenant General Robert L. EichelbergeT, Commanding Officer, U. s. Eighth Army.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
Monday. March 3l. ls47
years" he said.

Floyd asked the committee to
 ~gc th2 interior department 10 lift restrictions on Kodiak Island, make refuge for brown bears in l941. He said Kodiak has excell- cnr grazing land and many veter- ans could settle on it's approxim- ",ciy 2o00,000 2 acres. Other sim ilar testimony was presented.
 All 9 veteran needs to settle n Alaska" Floyd said, lis two- its and plenty of courage. He can find work in any of the towns"
 The c mmittee is considering oils by Rep. Lemkc R.-N. D. m Pcdem R.-OklaJ to author 70 ne Set'lcmcn; Of veterans in 'hc Territory.
 John R. Prat, a marine machin- :. or Kc:crikan and a resident of ne Territory lor 9 years, told 'Ac committee .he"c s opportunity ror veterans in Alaska but they nuat be men and women who work and work hard"
 Pratt sad that a veteran who in tended to settle on a farm should lave at least $6OO or $500 If he is a hard Worker.'
 The committee adjourned the aca"inSs until next Monday.
 The first sAortWave broadcast was heard in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

The first SAortWave broadcas was heard in 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
MaS0nS Fete
Sons At First
Annual Party

Launching a cltv-wide drive
in behalf Of the young sons %
the Masonic lodges. the Doric
Lodge. Prince Hall Masons held
their first annual Father and
Son banquet last Wednesday al
Craftman Hall 275 F. Ferry.
A quiz in which both fathers
and sons won prizes followed
the banquet. which was served
To the sons by the fathers En-
tertainment was presented IN
the form OF music. magic and
amateur boxing. Some OF the
entertainers were Walter Kin
caid. Robert Andrews George
West Leroy Jones John Jack
son. Clinton Ison1 and Jack
Swanson. Trainer Eddie Futch
refereed the bouts
Deputy Grand Master William
q Greene acted as master of
ceremonies. Among those pres
cnt were Worshipful Master
Norwood Rogers. who Is chair-
man Of the Masonic youth pro-
gram Tor the Doric Lodge Senior
Warden Ernest Steele Junior
Warden james Jackson and
James Staplcton, James
Larue Charles Fisher and 9th
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

Two Ohio women were ar
rested in Detroit last week on
charges Of larceny from a store
after they had allegcdlv stolen
SIS from the cash register Of a
grocery store by tricking the
cashier into bending down be-
hind the counter while they
lifted the money from the cash
drawer
Anna Pearl Green OF Cleve-
land and Beatrice Garth, Of
Louisville. were held on the
complaint Of the manager Of
the Kroger store at 1880 Gr5nd
River who told police that he
followed the women from the
store and watched them get into
a l947 Studebaker with an Ohio
license and drive away
Teletyping the license mum
Der police later picked up the
two women in the company of
Hulon Holmes Of Cleveland. and
Sam White. AZ Mack avenue.
Detroit Tho two men were re-
leased
Mutuel Tapes
Mary Spoarman. A. 1922 Ma
pie was arrested on q charge Of
violating the state gaming laws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Man Beaten With
Iron Pipe By
Wife'S Friend

A triangle scrap last week. in.
volvinG husband. tho wife and
the wife's alleged boy friend end
ed with tho husband in Recciv-
ing Hospital suffering from lace
rations Of the scalp and possible
skull fracture
According 10 Green no was
driving near 1856 Wellington
whore his wife lives. when he
saw her with Moss and went over
10 ask her 10 come back Ia
hmm. When she saw him COM
Ing. he said she told Moss 10
Get hun. ; Green said that Moss
picked up an IRON pipe and
chased hum down Russell until
he caught him and beat him over
the head with il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Jim Grow Ends In York, Pa.
Municipal Swimming Pool

YORK, Pa.--Segregation in the
! Municipal Swimming Pool htrc
has been broken down. The Citv
Council removed the barriers
against Negroes after prcScnta-
tion of tho case Of denial of ac-
/ commodauons by two Neg %
youths at the pool.
The City Council went on roc
ord July l8 against barring Ne
groes from the Municipal Swim
ming Pool after a session with
representatives Of the York
branch NAACP. The NAACP
was represented by Counsel At
torney Judson Z. Ruch.
For a number Of years. IL was
understood that the policy Of tho
York Municipal swimming pool
was to discriminate against Ne
groes. On Sunday. July 10. two
Negro youths presented tn g M
selves for admission and were
denied. On reporting their case
to the president Of tho local
branch. the Rev. Frank A. Reed
committee from the executive
board was formed and presented
the case Monday. July "a to
Councilman director Of Parks and
Fairgrounds.
lie acknowledged issuing the
order. but when confronted with
the fact that the matter would
not rest there but would be re-
fcrred TO the NAACP legal coun-
sci he disavowed full rcspons
bility for the act claiming that
the responsibility rests with the
whole council.
Civil Rights Violation
The committee. tho two young
men involved. and Attorney Jud-
son Ruch. counsel for the branch.
appeared on July IS before the
City Council The case was dis
cussed and the attorney specih-
cally pointed out that the denlsl
Of adnittance 70 the CITY pool
was a violation Of the Pennsyl-
vania Civil right law.
Because Of the absence Of
one OF the eouneilmen the dis
cussion was deferred until Fri
day July Is. Al this meeting
the case was thoroughly dis
cussed. and the council being
again confronted with the law.
by motion unanimously voted
10 rescind the act. and issued
the following public statement;
In a caucus this morninq Of
The City Council n was unani-
mouslY sgreed that the law Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Suit Filed
Against ACL
For $4,000

NEW YORK.-The NAACP
Legal Department has filed suit
against the Atlantic Coast Line
lIllroad Company and Florida
East Coast Railway Company in
behalf Of Bcrta Mae Watkins.
Negro wom>r. resident OF
BIB WcJ 1873 III street New
York City.
Tho complaint charged that on
The 18th day Of February 1896
MIS- Watkins purchased a tick-
let at the Pennsylvania Station
IN New York for a through trip
to West Palm Beach. Fla. on
The Champion" which gave
her a right to occupy a spcCi-
nc reserved scat in the train.
II further stated that in Jack
sonville. Fla, she was ordered
to move by agents OF the two
companies, and that when she
refused the Jacksonville Police
were called to arrest her.
Attorney l.. Garter. who rep
resented Mrs. Watkins in APP
pcaling her conviction for vio-
lation Of the Florida segregation
statute charged that such cjec-
ton and arrest were violations
by the companies Of their con-
tract with Mrs. Watkins and
that II further violated her
rights as an interstate passen-
gcr The complainant demand
cd damages IN the sum OF S25.-
900 It was filed IN the District
Court of the United States for
tho Southern District OF New
York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

masters Corps. He served also
as a merchant seaman.
The Russau Broihels Manu-
featuring and Sales Company
according to Benjamin has Inc
necessary machinery and eouip-
mcnt for operating has business
There VIII be 20 EMPLOYEES
working during the day. and AZ
night thcte Will be 20 traince
employees After the FIRST fout
months OF employment the
trainecs VIII begin to receive
the minimum pay Of the regu.
lar employees
The class for tralncss in cle.
ar making VIII be conducted
by John Padron Of l5l Graham
street S W. Nj Padron is 4
former baseball player OF the
Cuban league
The COMPANY Incorporated.
has the cooperation OF tho fol-
lowing Grand Rapids Wgani-
cations The Board Of Educa-
ton. Chamber OF Commerce and
the Community Chest The Of
llclalS Of the local cigar indus.
thy have promised TO give any
assistance possible to make the
RuSsad Bros. business sue
cess.
Individuals who have been
helpful IN promoting the in
tercst Of tho Youthful industry
arc John d. MacN a ughton.
president of the Grecnawalt
Bankers George Fralcc, Board
of Education Frank p. Wood,
industrial coordinator OF the
Board Of Education and direc-
tor Of the Veterans Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Dream Comes True; Ex-GI
Brothers Open Factory

brand RAPIDS, Mich
:" Rcnismn Green Russau,
4 Ami and manager of the
s'V, Rro,hcrs Manufacturing
~ sslcs Company, 307 Grand
sycnuc S. w. here. a life
4 dream came true on
tS,c.d.v July 30 His recent
Z incorpoatcd company was
4 ,,cd a certificate Of registry
4 thai date TO manufacture cig-
H. hu, mess venture includes
~ olhcr brothers: Robert,
sIbur and John Russau. The
- lmec served IN the armed
f,ee. and Robert and John
4, service overseas In order
4 n,otccl and advance the In
H. az the company. Wilbur
i pursue further this fall
4 .ccoun,,ng and business man
Amcni ~ Davenport McLach-
4 Institute In the meantime,
r. vll dn further study in
kcrilsng al Saint Cecile Art
b. the ambitious bid for sue
q In thc project by these
tGls can largely be attribut-
70 me lcM and industry oil
,ommn Russau. Through his.
4 .tcnce IN a dream which
\, rs inception in childhood
4 The cooperation Of inter-
IL persons and organizations
4 Inc community, the business
4 hecn launched.
kree Of Ambition
bensrn cites an interesting
Sson for his desire TO man
kriure cigars. lie has always
IL fascinated he says. by the
4 n production in the field.
L. Kid he would hang
kund tho factories to watch
4 wo, One. day he asserts.
4 seed was sown for his pres
4 venture. The owner Of a
r. concern was bankrupt
kncy offered to give him his
ktory or course Mr.. RusSau
6nl cot the business. but Ben
In decided then and there
/ own factory Of his own
j day
liz Is graduate OF tho Davis
khnacs and Vocational High
kool az Grand Rapids. Uni
k,w Of Washington. Seattle
Arlington He is pursuing
lduatc study towards the doc
lste AZ Mass Institute of Tech
logy His field is mechanical
knccrns and business admin
laiion
BE was 2 civilian employee.
bng the war. IN the Quarter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

propioIdinI by the phoiocga-
pho nature Of the process
The now method was devc-
lopcd, the brothers said. be-
cause of tho increasingly high
costs, mechanically. Of news
paper production and because
Of the necessity for improving
the quality OF newspapers IN
their competitive struggle with
other mediums Of advertising.
The process has already been
used m the Commercial Lcdg-
e. u page weekly published
in Lecsbure Fla, the Pcrrys
said, II IS faster more cfilu-
emit and saves wear on equip
mont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Larceny Charge Holds
Two Ohio Women Here

when mutucl tapes and equip
mont were found IN her home.
She told police that she was
widow and operated a mutuel
station as her only means Of
livelihood
Identified by the women he
assaulted and attempted TO rob.
a l9-year-old youth admitted
last week that he had waited
in the hallway where the
woman lived and slapped her
across the face as she came up
the stairs.
Woman Assaulted
Lewis Marshall, 27O8 z Fort,
was held for assault with intent
to rob Thclma Glenn 30 OF
1864 +. Congress Marshall who
once lived IN the building where
the assault occurred. was idcn-
titled after police arrested him
near st Aubin not far from
the building
Marshall told police that he
had lust hecn released ON bond
for an attempted rape charge
and that he had tried TO rob
the women because he could
not find a Job
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
CALEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
l24l Russell street

The pastor The Rev J II
White. delivered a soul stirring
sermon on SUNDAY August 3
Ills text was found IN Genesi,
$50. Adam, Where Art Thou?
His discourse was on You Can
not Hide from God
Sunday school was held al
$50 4. m and preaching Serv-
ices at ll.f5 a. M and 745 p.
m. The Rev. l. J Gates is SUI
pcrintcndeni.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

Benson. Monday. July 20 at
400 Pm. with the Rev. J. W..
Crock officiating. Inierment
was at Detroit Memorial Park.
HUDSON. Hester. Age: So. I'D
dress: SIT Alfred. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Sacred
Cross Church. Wednesday, Ju-
ly 30 at 200 Pm. with the
Rev. M. L. Franklin official
ina. Iniermeni was at Detroit
Memorial Park.
DAVIS. Carrie. Ages ~. Ad.
dress: $3.50 Cardoni. Funeral
services were held al The New
Light Baptist. 30ih and COBB
Thursday. July 81 al 200 PM
with the Rev. Marlin Official.
ina. Infermeni was at Defroii
Memorial Park.
CROSS. Lena. Age; 81. Id
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
New Printing Method
Will Save Time, Money

NEW YORK Development of
a revolutionary newspaper prin-
ting method with which entire
pages arc printed directly from
a single sheet Of engraved mag
nesium weighing less than q
pound and which would elimi-
nate the use of linotype MAJ
chimes, matrices and stereotype
plates was announced here last
week.
According TO John II Perry.
Jr., and Farwell Perry. BROTH
crs. Of the Higgins Co, who de-
velopcd tho method. copy goes
directly from the typewriters to
the makeup boards and from
there INTO the engraving room.
eliminating the necessity for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

dress: go Tennessee. Funeral
services were held al the
Church of God in Christ. $500
Elmwood. Friday. August /. at
1890 A. M. with the Rev. c.
Williams officiating. Inierment
was al Lincoln Memorial Park.
DANIELS. Deanna. Age: 2
days. Address; S0ss-23rd. Flu
neral services were held at
50ss -23rd Friday. August J.. at
ll;00 AM. with the Father
Dade officiating. Inierment was
at Detroit Memorial Park.
SMITH. Guy. Age: 49. Nd.
dress 1903 E. Fort. Funeral
services were held at the Digss
Chapel Friday, August ]. at
200 Pm. with the Rev.
Wriahf officiating. Inierment
was at Detroit Memorial Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
FUNERALS CONDUCTED BY THE DIGGS FUNERAL CHURCH
Sunday July q, Through Friday, August l. l947

|SLEVELAND. Mary. Ace; 50.
ADDRESS 1917 Wilkins. Fun.
n services were held Al the
O'sss Chapel Sunday, July ~.
900 Pm. with the Elder
.sskson officiating, prior 10
shlpment 10 Muncie. Ind sun.
SsY night at 1880 p. M.
,n"GS5hSoN. Martha B. Age:
az ~, address; s22 Winder. Fun.
p;a,.'s.e rvices were held al the
a, s9 So.o chapel Monday. July 2s
b u iy'Vv Am. with the Rev.
va. ward officiating. Iniermenf
MAE Detroit Memorial Park.
lAdS'iiN Berniee. Age: "a.
ns,. ,esH 1885 Sherman. Fu-
.cg..t eiviees were held a. the
0n Chapel Elmwood and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Knights Of
Pythias Confab
On August 10

Tho Bath Biennial Session of
Inc Supreme Lodge of Knights
OF Pythias will convene in Phil
adelphia, Pa. on August 10
X. a. Hester OF Dallas Texas
IS grand chancellor j. Will Coop
en-, Detroit, Mich, is Supreme
keeper Of records and seal: T.
Nutter Charleston. West Virgin
a. supreme master Of excheauer.
and 5. d. McGill. Jacksonville
RIA, is supreme attorney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

Pennsylvania strictly provides
for The public admission Of any
person 10 any public place. and
that includes the reereational
facilities OF the City OF York"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12


Thompson Nashve?" the big,
handsome bass singer "She my aunt"
Wethat did It'll Sure enough his and grandmother
the Grandma Thompson and his father
brother and Sistsrl
Nom and Dad divorced when l was baby At that time
brought my brother Chicago then
had heard Of Dads people only indirectly This famous
Mr. William EdponsOn who is the minister in "he weaherbeaten
whtewashed church" routine that Southernae and
had listening radio
great-unclel
MUSIC MAESTRO PLEASED
Flashing Frankie SMILE Dybvig a
apprehnsve poe pencil
started a rapdfre conversation that left
Bruce 49, friendly intense unbiased fellow Of Norwegian
Scotch and Irish decent has the best large bands go pece
Northwest This kid of the credit for the orchesa
winning Swing succeeding
tEumphs the arranger, coOred musician Frank
Dybvig plain spoken. Says he
II don't like play commercial htunes) schmaltz
like Guy LombardO and Freddie Martin The life Of
pOpuno from to weeks the music is not good shouldn't
be played at all.
"our style Kenton Woody
and of Duke Ellington but for the most the real style
Franks.
1.-THE Northwest doesn't appreciate or understand our music as
does hl-biy folk-tune We jump
Unless you play the polka you nowhere makes competition
tough but my policy emansa large band fewer
and putting out real music that the
can be proud Of With this kind Of policy gets out Of the habit
of eating regularity But will keep giving best with hopes Of
making all kinds Of gold day."
with his little girriend Jukuin inspa
ton, he might do it
Dubvgs isn't the only waiting recognized
Our exNavy band conducted by Percy Hughes
music this side Of Pittsburgh and what about Prince Rogers and his
great little band?
Boys maybe waiting days numbered-hs
last forever.
Ote: the Prince Rogers Combo led by John L.
engagement nghtcub "Depot
HEARD THIS ONE?
minister his parshoners
him why he hadn't to lately.
Reverend" sighed the 1--WE working
have the time I've got to work hard to off debts"
But don't think the Lord something tool" the
minister reminded him.
"oh that agreed pushing like
other creditors"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Lena Horne, who leaves in Octo,
Der for France, had this TO say in
Ben Gross column in Saturday,
New York Daily News:
"A million dollars worth of
talent is being kept from the Amer
lean public because of the Jim Grow
practices of radio!"
Miss Horne went on throwing
punches. almost every day hear
someone on the radio hailing Amer.
lea as the home of democracy. Yet
almost every network is guilty OF
discrimination against the Negro
performer.
There are a few isolated in.
stances Of Negroes in broadcasting
but the lily-white policy is seldom
violated.
"when I was on Ed (Archie)
Gardner show the script had to
be revised so that l wouldn't ad-
dress the star as Archie. 1t wasn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
RehnIshinR Stoves

Only heA resisting paints made
especially for stoves and stove pipes.
which are procurable in paint stores.
should be used on cooking and heat
ing equipment, which is likely to be-
come hot. Before applying paint,
remove any traces Of rust with en-
cry cloth and kerosene. or with one
Of the new rust removers which
come in tubes. being careful to re-
move any traces Of the kerosene or
rust remover. before applying the
paint. These instructions do not ap-
ply to ordinary radiators. which can
be painted with regular paint, but
only to stoves and pipes which may
become much hotter than radiators.
Infant Aviation
During World War l, marine corps
aviation consisted Of 282 officers and
2,l80 enlisted men.