davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
S0R0pTINtIST Club
PLANS ACTIVITIES
Ar BUSINESS MEET

Initiation ceremonies, reports OF
the past months activities and
plans for forthcoming activities,
formed the principal agenda FOR
the regular monthly business meet
ing of the Soroptimist Club, held
Thursday afternoon at the Terrace
Room of the Baranof Hotel Edna
Lomen and Lucille Johnson pre-
sented detailed reports on the
dance and picnic for enlisted men,
held during Juneaus recent visi. Of
units of the British and Ameri-
can fleets
Isabel Hartung gave a comp.e.e
report on plans Of the Crippled
Children's Association for projects
in which the club is asked to par
, ticipate. This report was refer
red to the Welfare Department,
Ruth Sterling. chairman, which
Will work out plans for the par
ticular project to be taken over
by the Soroptimists.
in imneseite inltlatory services
presided over by Past President
Lee Fleetwood, three new mem
members. Marian Jensen, Gertrude
Tfueblood and Ann belong were
welcomed into the organization Ky
{ P. -sident Merniece Murphy.
] Ccmmemorating its first ami
versary. the Club will hold a
Founders Day Dinner on Sep
temher IS. at a time and place to
be announced later. Alice Thorne
was named as chairman Of the
committee to csvelop plans for this
event, and authorized to name her
committee members.
I a guest at the meeting Thurs
day was Mis- Doris Robinson, a
member Of the Soroptimis5 CLUB
CT san Jose. Calf Miss Robin
son is a member OF the staff Of
the san jose State College OF
California and has been an Al
aska visitor fer the past two
weeks. Miss Robinson spoke brie--
~ Of the work of her cwn organ
iaa,ion and cont ibutsd a number
OF valuable suggestions for the
.osal club in developing is own
program.
A brief discussion Of correct
parliamentary usage, was conduct
lea Ky Mildred r. Hermann, Club
parliamentarian, plicr to the OPP
ening Of the bu.i mess session, the
subject of the discussion being the
principal "off-tha-rscord" duties CT
CLUB officers. Leave Of absence
for six months was granted to
Amy Lou Blood who IS leaving
shortly to spend the winter in
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
BOY SCOUTS or
ALASKA TO HOLD
ANNUAL ROUNDUP

,1he Annual Nationwide Round
Up, of the Boy Scouts Of Ancri-
ca. will get under way in the Alas
ka Council this month";" Chas. G..
Buldick, Alaska Council Boy Scout
President, announces.
The Roundup VIII be a check
up OF all activities participated in
BY Cubs, Boy Scouts and Senior
Scouts. The program for Ala ka
will include a meeting Of all Dis
trict Committees this month to
intensity their plans between new
and December 81.
Each Cub pac,., Troop ana sch
10; Unit committee will meet to
cneck up on leadership, number
of days and nights camping they
have provided for their Troop. and
the activities in which the Unit
has participated in thus far this
year
The Units will plan a parents
night" meeting for the Scouts ana
their parents for a big program
and pot-luck dinner. The Round
Up will place emphasis upon re-
cruiting new boys and new men
into the Scouting program.
James C. Ryan, Chairman OF
the Gastineau District Boy Scouts
announced the Roundup meeting
fer the District Committee to be
held September 8. All District
Committee memberss are to be in
attendance
Arthur Hedges, who is charged
with organizationaI responsibilities
stated that two more Cub Packs
in addition to the Rotary Cub Pack
311, will be organized. Two new
Troops and Senior Unit are al
ready under way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
| League
Lea d ers

Leaders in the major leagues,
through games of yesterday, fol-
low, in the National League:
Batting Walker, Philadelphia,
1855; Riser, Brooklyn, 1928.
Runs batted in Mize, New
York, 119; Kiner Pittsburgh, 107.
Home Runs Mize, New York,
"A; Kline, Pittsburgh, Al
Pitching Jansen, New York, II
4, percentage Of $40: Blackwell
Cincinnati, 2l-6, percentage of 77S
In the American League:
Batting Williams Boston, 1888;
Mitchell, Cleveland, 1888
Runs battsd in Williams, -Bos-
ten, 81; Heinrich, New York, 81.
Hcme runs Williams. Boston
81; Gordon, Cleveland, 20.
Pitching Shea, New York, IL
4, percentage of $50; Ovsrmire, De-
troit, 1914, percentage of TIA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05

asking about special session
were putting the cart before the
horse"
The Senator said the need for
such a session to consider possible
aid to England and other Eu-
ropean nations depends entirely
uron authentic disclosure of the
Administrator plans
Under the resolution adjourning
the last session Of Congress. Van
denberg as the States presiding
officer together with Speaker Mar
tin of the House and the Senate
and House Republican leaders,
could call Congress back together
without Presidential action
But Vandenberg said Republi-
can Congressional leaders have no
plans at this time for a special
session.
Members Of Congress, vanden-
berg added. would rot dodge" any
request from Mr.. Truman that
was backed by adequate informa
ton
In any event, Vanuenberg sale
that a special session would hard
~ be possible before october Is
lie noted that numerous member.
of the House and Senate now arr
abroad studying international con
Gi ions and that other congress
onal groups are planning similar
trips
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
SOUTHEASTERN HERE
With FOOD SUPPLIES;
Will TAKE Fish OUT

Briggs Steamship Company
frcighter Southeastern arrived in
port here at O'clock this morn
ing, bringing in cargo from Sc
atsle of 60 tons of meat, go tons
of general cargo, including large
quantity of groceries, and 25 tons
Ct deck cargo, including a truck
ard an automobile.
She will load fish at the Ju-
neau Cold Storage today for Prince
Rupert, then sail to Sitka, Peters
burg and Ketchikan, loading more
fish in each town, and is due
to arrive in Prince Rupert next
Thursday, September IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
PERUVIAN SWlMS
ENGLISH CHANNEL;
SHORT OF RECORD

DOVER, England, Sept. 5,-lf-
A swarthy, 35-year-old Peruyt \
bank clerk, Daniel Carpio, becalps-
the first South American to swim
tbs English Channel after whip
ping the treacherous tides in a IA
hour and 46 minutes effort.
His time was considerably short
of the record of 10 hours and
As minutes set by Venceslas Spa
eek of Bohemia in 1926, but high
waves and a three-knot current
forced him to follow route AZ
miles long to cross the 19-mile wide
straits.
Nearing his goal, Carpio almost
gave up the attempt until ne
stripped off his watery goggles
and saw the white cliffs Of Dover
cleaning in the moonlight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
LEADERS,
LEAGUE,
LOSE GAMES
BY BILL BECKER

ASSOCIATED Press Sportswriter)
The Coast League is consistent
only in its inconsistency this year.
The top three teams, Los An
geles, San Francisco and Oakland,
took it on the chin again last
night. The Angels fell before San
Diego, So; the Seals were edged
by Sacramento, 80; and the Oaks
were trampled by Portland, l4-2.
Hollywood's hot and cold stars
found the right faucet and squirt
ed out 80 and 4-3 wins over Sc
attic, moving into a fifth place
tie with the Rainiers.
San Diego's Nanny Salvo stopped
the Angels in all but one frame
and received the backing of two
homers by Johnny Barrett and
one by Frank Kerr, accounting
for all Padre runs. Russ Bauers
was the victim.
The Angels lead remained al
IL games, however, as Tire Seals
were checked by Charley Ripple
siX-hitter. Steve Mesner singled
home Jim Warner with the decid-
ing run in the eighth off Bill
Werle. Alex Kamrouris round
trippered for the Sacs, and Ray
Orteig for the Seals.
Portland, bouncing back from
two straight setbacks by Oakland,
hammered three Acorn pitchers
for 10 hits including homers by
Dan Escobar and Harvey Storey.
Winner Vino DiBiasi coasted in
with a four-hit effort.
Hollywood got full-length pitch
ing from Ed Albosta and Xavier
Rescigro-plus the help OF some
shaky Unfolding by Seattle. Tony
York's double error gave the
Stars two unearned runs in the
opener Clint Conatssr's two-run
homer put Seattle ahead in the
finale, but mental lapses, plus three
hits, wrapped it up for Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
Engagement Of
Patricia Nelson Is
Announced Today

hIr. and Mrs. Ludwig Nelson to-
day announced the engagement OF
their daughter Patricia to David
a. Andrus. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Andrus of Salt Lake City
Utah. The wedding will take
place the middle of November.
Miss Nelson graduated from the
Juneau High School in 1914 and
is now employed by the Veterans
administration in this city.
Mr.. Andrus, who attended the
University of Panama, is also on
the staff of the Veterans Admin
istration. Ee was a Chief Yeo-
man in the Navy during World
War II and served overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
MAThNUSkAFApM
PRODUCE WILL BE
SHOWN I'm SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-H More
than 700 pounds of Matanu ka
Valley produce will be flown from
Alaska to Seattle by Mount nc
Kinl2y Always. the Alaska Com
mittee of the Chamber Of Com
merce reports. The shipment, in
Gliding farm and garden displays.
field crops and four kinds of ber-
ries, VIII be shown at a Seattle
/ Department store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
s. s &C. s.
e s ~ X6 ny
Stars OF
Yesterday

Jeff Heath and Vie Lcmbardi
were batting and pitching stars
yesterday and here is why:
Batting, Jeff Heath, Browns
His two-run homer in the first
inning, No. 25 of the season, gave
st. Louis a 81 margin over the
Tigers.
Pitching, Vic lombard, Dodgers
Shut out New York with five
hits, 20, for his 18th victory over
the Giants in IL starts during a
tnree-year span.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
L0MBARDI
PUTS OVER
SHIT Ter
BY JACK HAND

associated Press Sports Writer
Little Vic lombard, the fellow
who couldn't win a ball game in
carly season, is the most consis-
tent Dodger pitcher of the mo-
ment-especially when the Giants
are around.
Over three-year span, the pint
sized lefthander has lost only once
TO the New Workers in IL starts.
They have contributed II OF his
major league victories.
Since the An-Star game, Lom-
bardi has copied nine and drop
/ ped but two, including pair OF
wins over the st. Louis Cardinals.
He has a five-game string work
ling for him as he guns for a
starting ASSIGNMENT in the World
Series if the Brooks get there
Lombardis latest effort, q five
hit, 20 job. on the New York
club last night in the Polo Grounds
before 1929 customers, has given
ledger series hopes another boost.
AS of the moment they are 6la
games in front of the Cards, who
were rained out in Chicago.
Jackie Robinson's first-innlng
double, followed by the first OF
three singles by Pete Reiser and
a force play gave Brooklyn its
first lun. Pee Wee Reese, rack in
the lineup for the first time since
August % when he was spiked
homered in the seventh, his 18th
home run.
Three Dodger double plays pull
ed lombard out of trouble. the
Lass one ending the game with a
flourish shortly after Buddy Kerr
opened tEc ninth with a double
ST. Louis rained out game IN
Chicago was re-scheduled foI
Sept. 26, originally an open date
for both clubs.
Boston's Drive
Boston continued to drive tow
ard second place by outslugglng
the Phillies, 6-5, after spotting
them five runs in the first thrc
innings. A sparkling one-handed
catch by Harry Walker OF Ear
Torgeson's long drive with the
bases loaded wasn't enough to save
the pills as 81 johnson chalked
UP a decision over Al Jurisich II
relief.
Another big inning by Cincin-
natl Helped sink Pittsburgh a little
deeper in the National League cell
ar via a rs setback.
Bill Johnson's error contributed
to the Washington Senators 50
night game edge over the New
York Yankees.
ice Wage, a daily bullpen visit
or suffered his seventh loss duf
to Johnson's muff.
Hutchinson Loses
Jeff Heath and Fred SANFORD
we're the whole story in st. Louis D.
edge over Detroit. Heath hit his
25th homer after Johnny Berard-
inc walked in the first inning ans
Sanford set down the Tigers with
five singles to hand Freddie Hut
Crimson his 10th loss. Hutchinson
drove in Detroit's only run with
his second single of the game !
the ninth.
Chicago came up with two in
the tenth to top Cleveland, AZ, IL
another night game after HAM
Ruszkowski had tied the score If
the last CT the ninth with pincf
homer for the Tribe.
Boston and Philadelphia were
not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
butter UP

SEATTLE. Sept, 6.--tR-W Whole
sale butter prices jumped again to-
day. upwards two to four cents.
The bes5 grade, "A in prints.
mover from 90 to IS cents a pound
and the A grade from % to "a
cents. 3 Grades, which have been
selling to retailers at IS cents,
vent up to 70.
Retail prices are generally four
10 five cents higher.
freddie c. Blanico Of Pei! 81
City is regis cred at me Baralot
l.ctel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
HOSPlIAi NOTES

George Gullufsen was admitted
to St. AIMS Hospital yesterday 1cr
medical attention.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Peterson at the Govern
;nent Hospital this morning.
Billy James of Douglas was dis
charged from the Government
Hospital.
When you pay or QuGLiiI WY
not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR
SHEIM SHOES at Graves. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
&C. OFFICER MOVES HERE

1t. and MS 10y Renshaw have
moved to Douglas taking residence
in the Jensen Apartment on Fifth
Avenue, recently occupied by DR..
and Mrs. McMinimy The Rem
shaws have a two-year-old daugh-
ter.
1t Renshaw is an officer on the
Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett.
They have been sub-letting an
apartment in Juneau during the
past month DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Mininy have moved to the Fosbee
Apartments in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
CHANGES EMPLOYMENT

Mrs. Jane Stringer, the former
Jane Blomgren began work today in
The office of u. S. Marshal William
t. Mahonev. She was formerly en-
played by the Area Engineer for the
U. S. Army in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Starting regular monthly meet
ings Friday, 8 p. m, Legion Dug
out. Dedication pictures on tap.
70 q j. w. LEVERS, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
,DA TRACER HERE

Ida Traeger, cousin of Artist Fred
Nachetanz, arrived in Juneau yes
terday from her home in Unalakleet.
She flew today to Sitka, where she
will attend Sheldon Jackson School
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
BoNNETT VISITS FAMILY.

Alfred Bennett is home this
week visiting with his family and
planning some hunting. Bennett,
a CAA electrician, has spent the
past two months on the Alcan
Highway
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
MEETINGS OF BpW
RE5UMING MONDAY

The first meeting of the BPW
after the summer recess, will be
held Monday noon in the Bubble
Room Terrace of the Baranof Ho-
tel Business to be handled at
the meeting will include the cleo
tion of a new vice president. Res
ervations may be made by tele-
phoning LuEks or calling SAT on
Monday afternoon.
FROM WRANGELL
Edith N. Robertson of Wrangell
is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
SALMON DERBY SUNDAY!
Get outfitted at Madsen's; open
daily 9 a. m. till 9 p. m. "a TX
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
WALTERS FROM PETERSBURG

C. e. Walters, General Manager
Of the Alaska Island Airlines OF
Wrangell and Petersburg, arrived
yesterday, to move his family to
their new home in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
DOUGLAS
NEWS
CANNING TAKU. FISH

The Douglas Canning Co. receiv-
ed their first load of Taku river
fish yesterday and another load
this morning. Mostly cohoes, they
are firm and quite large, choice
fish. The Fall Taku run lasts
ABOUT three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
IN TOWN

Marie 10y OF Petersburg is stay
! ing at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
MeCLELLANs, GUEST, RETURN


Mrs. Jas S. Mcclellan, her two
daughters, and a girlhood school
friend, Mildred Presnall, arrived
on the Baranof from California.
Mrs Mcclellan and daughters
left their home here on July 20
to spend the summer in the state
where she was born, at Chester,
Calf. She also visited relatives
and friends in the neighboring
towns Of Redding, Red Bluff, Lin
ccln. Roseville and Chico.
Mildred Presnall accompanied
them on the return trip and will
visit here for several weeks, as a
houseguest of McClellans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
Sees NO need
FOR CONGRESS
TO RE(0NvENE

(Contiausd from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
SALMON DERBY SUNDAY!

Get QUILTED at Madsen's; open
ally a. m. till 9 p. m. IA 2x
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 = U.D
Produce markets: Potatoes: IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
~indicated) steady. Names Katah-
dins No. Ia $50. 70; Katahdins No.
l. so lbs. 1.35: Katahdins No. 1B
It's ascked; Green Mts. No. la
2.6O-.75 Green Mts. No. 1B 1866
10: Green Mts. so ID. bags No. Ia
1.25; Long Island Green Mts. No.
1, 2.25; No. 1B 1.5O. rs; Green Mts.
No. /, so lbs. ordinary 1.25-.3 80;
Idaho Russets No. Ia 1885,; No.
Ia so lbs. 2.OO-.25; Nebraska Red
Bliss No. l, 2.25-.65; Idaho Russets
10 ID. bags 46-48; Florida so lb.
bags Red Bliss No. Ia 2.6O-3.e so;
Pennsylvania Green Mts. No. l, so
ID. 1.2O.
Sweet potatoes: (bushel baskets
very steady. New Jersey, golden
No. 1 best 3.Oo-.5O; New Jersey
type No. /, 2.0O-.75: Jersey type 1-2
bushels best 1.65; Jersey type,
mediums 75-1.00: pink hearts No.
/, 3.25: Maryland golden No. l best
3.25-.5O.
Vans: (bushel baskets North
Carolina Nc. l tubs 2.25-3.5 so: jumbo
tubs 1.50-.75: No. 2 tubs 1.25: South
Carolina No. 1 tubs 3.25-.75; Louis
lana Puerto Ricans No. L. crates
bu. 3.75 bid; New Jersey No. l tubs
best 2.75.
Live. poultry: firm. Turkeys hens
1916: rabbits all varieties 1892;
fowls 1882; fowls 37-49; pullets
1858; broilers 30-35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

one of the least efficient modes OF
transportation, considering the
horse power it consumes.
Revolution In Autos Possible
The earliest electrically-driven
automobile was fairly efficient. Il
was n o t long successful because,
on a given battery charge which
was soon exhausted, it could 60
neither far MOI fast. Only one thing
held back i t S continued develop
ment and use. That was weight.
A storage battery is made of lead,
which has an atomic weight of 81.
Lithium is the lightest metal
known; Beryllium is the second
lightest metal known; both are
much lighter than aluminium OF
magnesium.
I ask in all seriousness if some
day it may be possible for our
scientists to construct efficient
electric storage batteries out of a
very light metal. If so, Or if any
thing else is developed to take the
place of lead, We may say good
bye to the automobile as we know
it today. Gone will be engine,
transmission, hydromatic shifts,
radiators and m a h e r
~"gadgets" with which the present
day automobile is encumbered.
Manufacturing and assembling
processes would be greatly simpli-
fled and reduced. Gasoline as a
mode of power might then be
ended.
Why Worry?
Other plans and inventions,
which may be wen more revolu-
tionary, are on drawing boards.
Some scientists have greet hopes
of using atomic energy industrially
and displacing boilers and perhaps
engines and-or dynamoS. l am
not suggesting any atomic
miracles,-even its use to change
the brains, shape or strength OF
0 r descendants through prebirth
treatments. My object is to urge
readers not to worry about Labor
or c a pi tai Communists or
Fascists. Rather, pin your faith to
the preachers and scientists. The
worlds living standards will not be
raised by politicians in legislative
halls, nor by laborities in organ
lied strikes; but by preachers in
pulpits and inventors in laborato:
ries.
Both labor and management are
needlessly concerned over their
troubles today. AS I have often
said,-strikes will be found futile,
but necessary. Labor troubles will
always be with us; but they will
become less important as religion
and science develop hand-i inland
during the years ahead. Therefore.
let us not now be too greatly con-
cerned over the industrial and eco
nomic conditions which will prevail
when our grandchildren grow up!
Remember Diversification
From a n investment standpoint,
all the above emphasizes the great
Importance of diversification
Avoid investing too much in any
one industry or any one company.
Far greater inventions lie ahead Of
us than any we have yet seen or
dreamed of. What companies will
first get them cannot now be fore.
told.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

Kozma, Raleigh: G. H. Moore,
South Por---nd, Maine: ana Mac
Sullivan.
j. C. Parker was appointed on
the publicity committee by Joe
Hood, president.
Members of the club were enter
tanned last night by members OF
the Lions Auxiliary with a dinner
dance at the Club Cabana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

The citizens Of North Carolina
are 10 be given an opportunity to
purchase government surplus com
modities in this area, J. H.
Gresham, public relations direc-
tor of the War Assets Admjnlstra-
ton, told members Of the Lions
club yesterday IN their regular
luncheon meeting in the Friendly
cafeteria.
Gresham spoke briefly to CLUB
members and guests on the
methods of disposing of surplus
commodities, and said that al
though heretofore the citizens OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
Labor Unrest Threatens
American Rec0nuersi0n

BABSON PARK, Fla, Feb. 13.-
The year 1916 was upset by labor
| troubles and the current year may
see a continuation of labor unrest.
This is a form of revolution which
has been gathering strength for
many years. 1t is not due to Johr
L. Lewis any more than the rise
of Fascism was due to Mussolini;
or the rise of Nazism was due to
Hitler. Mussolini and Hitler were
only symbols, and Lewis is nothing
more. When any powerful labor
leader passes from the scene,
someone else will rise to take his
place.
Importance Of Inventions
Both labor and management
have their good points. 1t would be
best for all concerned if compro-
misses could more easily be brought
about. Remember that it is our
G r e a t ability to produce all
/ kinds of goods in large quantities
which mas maze America. FRO
duction won World War 1. and
would have eventually won World
War II. The atomic bomb only
hastened the end. But this was
only one of many very revolution.
airy developments coming from
World War II.
The bomb was conceived, engi-
neered and produced by scientists.
This relatively small group of men
may become m e important In
dustrially in the next decade than
labor and management together,
You ask, "HoW?". Let us consider
the Auto Industry-our greatest in
dustry and the largest employer OF
labor-a S merely one illustration.
Actually. the modern automobile is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
WAA Official Addresses
Lions Club At Luncheon

the state had not been able to Sc
cure the properties, they VIII Dc
given the opportunity IN the nedl
future. The surplus goods viii alo
many business and individuals ne
said.
As an additional feature at the
meeting. a get aquainted' pro
gram was presented, in which
members introduced themselves
and gave their business onnee
tons.
Guests at the meeting, other thar
Gresham, were S. M. Selden' rep
resentative of the WAA;- A. B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

one of the least efficient modes OF
transportation, considering the
u or,1 - oopc1,rpoc