davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page.)

week either to present a concrete
alternative or begin voting"
But leaders on both sides said a
long list of speaking reservations
threatens the plan of Senator VAN
denberg to complete action quickly
More than dozen amendments
have been introduced in the Senate,
most of them from critics of the
plan. But there has not been a vote
on any phase of the multi-billion
dollar, four-year program.
Says Opposition Quibbles.
Senator Lucas said the opposition
to date has centered upon a "morass
of arithmetic or bubbles over tech
nical details"
II am going to demand that op-
ponents produce a substitute or al
tentative" he said. And there is
only one That is to try and with
draw into shell of isolation in the
Western Hemisphere and spend all
our resources and energy planning
for the next war"
That will require universal mill
tary training, he said, adding:
II am certain we will have tC
spend not II billion dollars in the
next four years but so to IS billions
in preparing sound and adequate
defense for the Western Hemisphere
if we try to go back to isolation"
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Search for Sport Plane
Discontinued Artery Week
By the Assoeioted Press

by rHe NssOtIuIed TIeSs
NEW YORK., Mar. 6-The Coast
Guard said tonight air search fol
two men whose small sports plane
disappeared a week ago was being
discontinued because of bad weather
Six Air Force planes and two
Coast Guard planes searched wide
East Coast area today with no re-
suits, the Coast Guard said.
The plane, piloted by Herbert I.
Fink of Tampa, Fla, and carrying
Ellis Storr of Tampa as passenger
disappeared last Saturday after
taking off from Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Early arrivals at the dinner foun,
Evening star., 1948-03-07

apartment unit,
He is Joseph
(Jo-Jo) Bren-
nan, S, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Brennan,
702 Webster
street, haywood
G a r d e n S. At
Prince Georges
General Hospi-
tai the boy was
reported to be
suffering from
third d e gr e e
burns to the
back, thigh and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25
Post Auxiliary
Paper Drive

The William E. Carter Post Aux
iliary Is conducting drive for waste
paper. Directing the drive are mem-
bers Of the ways and means com
mittee. They are asking friends
to tie UP bundles of papers and
notify the committee collectors
when TO call for the bundles. Tele-
phone or drop postal card to Mrs.
Imogene Powell. So Sussex st., Bos-
ton, GA 7-465S; Mrs. l. King lcs
Sterling st. The paper is to De
used for good cause the an
nouncement stated.
The new president, Mrs. Lucille
Barnes, presided at well attended
meeting Of the auxiliary Saturday,
Dec. II. She urged members to have
their dues paid before the end Of
December so that the unit once
again can receive citation.
On the sick list are Secretary Mrs
Alice Robinson who is at Boston
City Hospital; and sgt.-at-ArIns.
Mrs. Cynthia Turner. Blood dona-
ticns are sought for Mrs. Robinson.
Friends are asked to respond and
also send her cards Of good cheer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25
Reflect
Continued from Page y

man of the party committee. Three
new members, namely, Miss
Wilma Trabick and Mesdames Edith
Keezer and Charlotte Silva were
welcomed. Mrs. Eleanor Jones,
chairman of the Scholarship com
mittee, reported progress. A pre-
view Of the 1s4s Style Show Movies
was shown by Mr.. Thomas. These
will be shown to the public at a lat
er date.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. E. o. Newton, president;
Mrs. Electra Winston. recording
secretary; Mrs. Juanita Harper, A.
nancial secretary; Mrs. Mary Arts,
treasurer; Mrs. Grace Jordan,
chaplain; Miss Daisy johnson, par
Humanitarian. Refreshments were
furnished and served by Mrs. Rose
Scott Of Deco Barber Supplies. IN
stallation OF officers will be feature
of the Christmas party. The next
meeting will be held en- Monday
evening, January 10, 1s49 at 4s4
Massachusetts, ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25

In one of the most remarkable
presentations in this section of
the country in many years, twel-
We year old Jimmy Osborne, bril-
Mant young British concert plan
list, will appear in the Auditorium
of Roxbury M e me rial High
School, cor. Warren and Deckard
ST., Friday evening, Jan. 7, 1949,
at 8 PM.
The story of young Jimmy Os-
borne reads like a modern day
fairy tale. Born in London Of ord
mary working parents, he wand
cred to a piano when little more
than 2 years old, and to everyone's
surprise stood on tiptoe and play
ed popular theme song he had
heard on the radio. At three years
of age he had already composed
several selections.
When the Germans raided Lon
don, Jimmy was crouched in a
bomb shelter begging his parents
permission TO be allowed to &C
home and play the piano for the
duration Of the raid. 1t was in
London that members Of the Unit
ed States Air Force found the
talented youngster. They pre-
scented him many times at per-
formances for the soldiers and
when they left they assured him
that he would have an opportuni-
ty to visit America and play here.
He came here through the efforts
of these Air Force friends.
Jimmy, remarkably enough, is
blind. He has had no sight since
he was few weeks old. In spite
of this handicap, however, his
piano work has been so outstand-
ing that he has been highly prais-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25

ed by such concert artists as Alec
Templeton, himself blind, and
Arthur Rubinstein, the great plan
ist-conductor. This talented
youngster plays folk songs, spiri-
tuals, classics and semi-classic
music. At present Jimmy is stu
dent at the Perkins Institution
for the Blind in Boston.
The appearance of the young
pianist here marks one of the few
times that he has been heard
since his arrival in the United
States. He has been eagerly
sought in New York, Philadel-
phia and other cities for concerts
at the largest music halls.
For tickets phone or write Mrs
Hunter, 81 Broadway, Cambridge
TR $500; Memorial High School
Mr.. Nash, principal, HI 5-43Sli
THE GUARDIAN, 977 fremont
St, GA 7-2727.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War II are entitled TO puE-
chase os o home; single, one. swo,
served at least 80 days and have
o honorable discharge and ore
working you con qualify. Any In
formation wonted. we will sIcdIy
give you free odvice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25
Joyous YuIetide
At Sha7O House

Christmas activities at Shaw
House began Friday morning, Dec.
II with a party by the Nursery
School, Mrs. Ruby Henderson pre-
sented her Tiny Tots in Dickens S
Christmas Carol" and Darnley Cor
bin presented The Children's ORA
matte Group in a story of the Ma
tivity. Christmas Flowers" Mon
day evening.
The Shaw House Chorus of Sc
voices, directed by Darnley Corbin,
sang Handel's Messiah" last Sun
day afternoon. The Adult Dramatic
Group Monday night appeared in
the play, "The Greatest of Gifts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25

VIII the coming generations de-
ride the activities Of the present
generation as many of us are
won't to deride those Of past gener-
ations? I think not. Growing intel
ligence will forbid the making light
of what we are doing today. The
growing employment Of skill and
knowledge in all the arts and SCI
ences are bound to increase the
facilities of future. generations for
Fastening on the earth to the per-
lection which Moses doubtless had
in mind when he transmitted the
message from his God to "subdue
the earth" All activities of the past
are but stepping stones to the
activities of the present; likewise
those Of the present are building
foundations for those Of the fu-
lure. When the eartn IS nnlSned "
will be a perfect unit, inhabited
by a perfect race. and everything
will be perfect. Theren be no more
blue notes in music which, I belle y,
is an art which will be practised in
eternity. There are many musical
creations which nave stood the test
of time and are called traditional,
another testimony to the fact that
what is good will endure; what is
bad will be scrapped and forgotten.
In keeping with the establishment
Of the brotherhood of man, let US
encourage and boost those who are
trying to progress in the divine
art, making such contribution as is
in our power for the future genera
tions to improve pom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25
Fight Plan
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
to the regional level. Equality is
attainable only through unrestric-
ted access to identical facilities"
An attempt to gain congress
ional approval of the segregated
regional college plan was narrow
ly defeated last May by vote of
38 to 81 in the Senate after having
been passed in the House by an
overwhelming vote. Rejection of
the plan was the result of the or
ganized protest of the NAACP
and other educational, labor, civ
ic, church, business and profess
sional organizations. Any at
tempt to obtain ratification of the
plan in the 81st Congress will be
similarly opposed, the NAACP
announced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25
FOR SALE

HUTCHINSON ST. - family,
4-6-4 rooms with 4 baths. ; car
garage, h.w. floors. oil steam heat,
seeeu tubs. ; showers, cabinet
kitchens, most modern house n
Roxbury. al apartments available.
Reasonable price, terms.
INVESTMENT, WARREN SIS
small kitehenette apis, al furn.,
white sinks, enamel ranges. steam
heat, continuous hot water, 3
baths, toilets. Income $500
monthly. price $4,000, terms ar
ranged.
QUINCY ST. room and bath,
single, all modedn improvements
with furnace heat. 1000 down.
Price S45o0. THIS HOUSE IS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc-
cUPANcY.
WINTHROP ST. - Brick 5-fsm.,
5-6-6 rooms and baths, INV.
floors, sep. heaters, good income.
Reasonable price. $1,000 down.
WALNUT AVE. - 3-fam., 1855
rooms with baths, reception halls,
hardwood floors, pisxzss, steam
oil heat, NEW roof, oil burner.
Owner will vscate for buyer. Ideal
home for a professional man.
Reasonable price and terms.
81 WINDSOR ST.-4-Fam. brick.
Rent. Slio. Price $4,000, $500
down.
81 WENoNAH ST., ELM HILL
SECTION, z fam, 7-3 rooms and
bath, hardwood floors. automatic
heat, house shinsled recently, room
for ] car garage, most exclusive
neighboFhood in RoxbuFy. Price
and terms reasonable.
DEcKARD sT.-opposite Memo
rial High School. most modern ;
family in Roxbury. Tile entrance,
baths with recessed tubs, S-5-6
rooms with beautiful reception
halls. Income $l65.7o pay oaIy
$40 monthly TO bank on interest,"
principal and taxes. Reasonable
prizes and terms.
ROWLAND ST. -3 family with
5-6-6 rooms with front and back
piazzas, comb. sinks and tuba,
sep, hot water heaters, all hard
wood floors. Property in Al
condition, very good income. Price
right, terms arranged.
TOWNSEND ST.-ls rm. single
house. arranged for Z families.
modern. steam heat, h.w. floors,
white sink; reasonable price; terms
arranged.
sTANWooD sT.--crove Hall dis
trict. , fam, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
INV. heaters, h.w. flooF5, white
sinks, front and back piszzas, in
come Si04; reasonable price. terms
arranged.
We have .he finest selection Of
rooms single or double with and
without kitchen privileges in Up
per Roxbuy. " you have a nice
furnished or unfurnished room list
10 with US.
HUMBOLDT AVE.--Store to let
near TO the HUMBOLDT THE
ATRE. BUSIEST SECTION or
UPPER RoXRuRY.
1 Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repo;ss: Removal
ing and Modernixins Of your
Property.
Orders Token For Oil e Coal
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Z. Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave.
CAM 9n0N
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25

The Shaw House council and stan
held their party Tuesday afternoon
and membership parties for chill
dren twelve and under were given
Wednesday night. Several other
parties were arranged by house
clubs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25
Chest x-rays

Chest x-ray clinics are open the
following hours; /. Savin Street
Health Unit, 80 savin Street, Rox-
bury, Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, 8 TO Ii a m and 70 10 4
p m; Tuesdays and Thursdays, to
4 p m. and 5 to 8p m,
2. South End Health Unit, 81 E.
Concord Street, Boston, daily, to 4
p m; Wednesdays. 9 to SPIN.
There is no charge for this serv-
ice and no appointment is neces-
sary. Confidential reports of the re-
suits are mailed TO each persons
home approximately two weeks az
ter the X-ray is taken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-25
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Tomorrow Sunday, Dec, 26, $50
p m, $50 Mass. Ave, comes the reg
ular monthly meeting of the Sam
uel Coleridge-Taylor Musical Asso-
citation. Rev. Della Potter of Christ
Temple will be the speaker, and she
may sing a piece for you, too. Other
soloists are Cora Heggie Taylor,
soprano andGertrude Hamlin,
soprano. My Marion-ettes, who
have never deserted me, will donate a
selection or two. They are Margaret
Foster, Essie OBanyoun, Handsome
Crayton and Beatrice Mitchell. am
sponsoring the program and hope
to see you there.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Televisicn.
500, WMAI-"On Trial" the dis
cussion program with q trial court
formal, becomes q television feature.
The initial telecast features q de-
bate on Should Wire-tapping Be
Prohibited?"
SEQ, WNBW Zazu Pitts and
John Carradine in "The Flattering
Word" . one-act play by George
Kelly.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Maureen O'sullivan in 1.-THE Big
Clock"
900, WRC-Handels "Te Deum,"
Franck's aria of the Archangel from
Redemption" sung by Marian An
derson.
500, WMAL-"On Trial." the dis
discussion program with an extem-
poraneous trial court formal. re-
turns to the air with q debate on
Should Wire-tappins Be Pro-
hibited?"
Evening star., 1948-11-22
HIGHLIGHTs TONIGHT.

HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
soc, WMAL-"Hit the Deck" with
Frances Langford and Gordon Nc
Rae.
500, WRC-"Us Pilgrims" the
story of the first Thanksgiving, with
George Tobias.
800, WMAL-Lily Pons sings 10,
Hear the Gentle Lark" II Dream
Too Much"
500, WTOP Ray Milland and
Evening star., 1948-11-22

IN STATIONS.
Wh M-s3.9 Me-, Channel 80.
$50 am. to ! an.
MIkxFM-e6.3 Me-, Channel ~.
9 am. to 1905 Am.
WDU1.M-s6.7 Me., Channel IA.
to 8 pm.
WAsh.FM-s7.i Me., Channel 746.
4:67 70 II pm.
0l.Fh-sS.7 Me-, Channel 754.
8 am. to 1890 an.
Wcfh-oo.5 Me-, Channel 75S.
8 TO IL pm.
WWDcFM-ioi., Me-. Channel 766.
7:3O am to 1:3O PEN.
W6AY.FM-f07.3 Me-. Channel ~. .
Gam. to Q pm
W00W.FM-t03.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
Z am: to Midnisht.
WARt t.FM-i05.5 Nj, Channel 2SS.
8 to 10 pm.
WMAl -fk-i07.3 Mt.. Channel 7e1.
8 Am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Atlanta Editor Called
In Grand Jury Probe
OF Ambush Staying
BY the Assoeiated Press

LYONS, Ga, Dec. 10.-A special
Toombs County grand jury was
called into session today to decide
whom to charge with the ambush
killing of a well-to-do Negro casket
salesman.
Among those to testify was the
widow of Robert Mallard, fatally
shot on a country road near his
home on the night of November 90
The widow, Amy James Mallard,
asserted earlier that five or six
robed but unmasked white men killed
her husband. She said they halted
an automobile in which she, her
husband and relatives were riding
and shot him down "for no reason
at all"
Also summoned to appear before
the Jury was Editor Ralph McGill
of the Atlanta Constitution, who
censured Toombs County officials
for what he called their "reluc-
tance" to bring the killers to book.
Mr.. McGill said in his editorial
column that it was doubtful if any
action would have been taken If
newspapers had not dug out the
story.
The widow herself was charged
with numbering her husband and
was arrested after his funeral in
Savannah, but was released with
out bond in the custody of her at
torney. She later signed warrant
charging william L. Howell, a 80
year-old white farmer, with murder.
Howell was one of five men who
surrendered when reports circulated
that Mr.. Mallard's widow might
name men she accused of the slay-
ing. TWO of the five were released
when the woman failed to pick them
out in lineup. The other two,
Roderick Clifton, 36, and James
Spivey, "a, remained in custody
pending the grand jury's action.
T. Ross Sharp. attorney for the
men, said they all denied any con-
nection with the shooting.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Naval Gun Factory Wins
| National Safety Award

The Naval Gun Factory has wor
a National Safety Council award fol
having the second lowest accident
rate among plants of its class dur
ing fiscal 1913.
The award was presented yester-
day at ceremonies at the factory
by James J. Nolan, chairman OF the
contest committee of the National
Safety Council. 1t was accepted by
Rear Admiral F. G. Fahrion, super
intendent, for the nearly 1000 men
and women employees.
The award was won in competition
with many of the leading steel COM
panies. The gun factory claims the
distinction of being the largest or
dinance plant in the world.
At the same ceremony yesterday
industrial accident prevention GER
tificates were presented by the Navy
to five supervisors in recognition
that their divisions have not had an
accident in six consecutive years.
The five are George E. Boyer, Ernest
A. Clemens, Charles M. Ellis, Joseph
B. Hart and Bernard F. Miller. All
are civilians in the torpedo tube
ShOD.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Each day he shipped millions OF
new dollars to the IL reserve banks
and its branches.
MIR. Sebastian said being on time
can get to be a habit" Just to
make sure he would never be late
he left his home at 7:30 am. each
day, a half-hour earlier than was
actually necessary to get from his
home at 1908 Volta place NV. to
his office. II travelled via street.
cars" he said, so 7 threw in 80
minutes in case of emergency"
Mr.. Sebastian has been lifelong
resident of Georgetown. Now he S
just going to take it easy" in his
retirement.
He lives with his wife, Mrs. Eva
May Sebastian. He has one son,
Charles E. Sebastian, jr., West
haven, Md, a real estate man.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Charles Sebastian Retires;
Never Late in 43 Years

/ Charles E. Sebastian, sr., 81, q
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
employe for 43 years, who said he
had never been late for work during
his long career, has retired.
For the last 20 years Mr.. Sebas-
tian was custodian of the vault.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
PuIm-Sized Rudio Reported

A four-tube radio receiving set
so small that it fits almost COM
pletely in the palm of the hand
is reported to have been exhibited
recently in Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
] IOCkGQ I ! Results

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Playoffs leading to the champion ship of the Pacific Coast Hockey League begin in both Divisions to- morrow night and the first four teams in each sector are paired for best 3 out of 5 series.
 The fight in the Northern Division saw Vancouver's bid to oust Tacoma from second place fail last night. Vancouver won, 4-3, from first place Seattle, but Tacoma defeated Port land, 5-3, to hold it's spot by one point.
 Vancouver opens the Northern Division playoff at Tacoma Tues day, plays the Rockets at home Fri day and back at Tacoma Saturday.
 Fourth place New Westminster plays at Seattle Wednesday, is host to the Ironmen Saturday and is scheduled at Seattle again Sunday.
 The surface of the Caspian Sea is 86 feet below sea level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
HUSkIES, BEARS IN pLAY0FF TONIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Nichols May Be Declared Ineligible for NCAA
 Gage PIayoff

BERKELEY, Calf, March 15.-R
 Center Jack Nichols, University of Washington scoring ace, may be declared ineligible for the NCAA basketball playoff at Kansas City if the Huskies qualify.
 ! Washington meets the University Pacific Coast Conference title and of California Bears tonight for the right to enter the NCAA West ern Regional.
 Nichols played two varsity seasons at University of Southern California and is in his third at Washington That is permissible under the PCC's wartime rules, but not under the NCAA code.
 California gets it's seasons tough est test against the Huskies. It pro- batly will go into the championship game without Chuch Hanger The rangy shotmaker and defensive ace went out of Saturdays thriller early with 8 knee injury.
 With Hanger holding Nichols to nine points, Cal won the title series opener Friday, 64-5l. Washington evend it Saturday. 64-57, when Nichols collected 18 points, IA of them after Hanger was hospitalized with a torn cartileage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
fl BASKETBALL ID RExuM

Final scores of basketball games Saturday and Sunday nights fol- low:
 National Mems AAU Tournament at Denver (first round) Galva, Kas., American Legion) 56; Spokane Maval Supply DepoD 48.
 National Invitation Tourney (quar- ter finals) New York U. 45; Texas 49. DePaul 75; North Carolins State GA.
 NAIB Tourney; Louisville 62; In- diana State FOG championship.
 District Six NCAA playoff; Bay Tor 54; Arizona 54; Baylor wins best of series, 2-0).
 District Eight NACC playoff (Al- so Pacific Coast Conference Cham pionship playoff) Washington GA; California ST Cteams are tier l-l in best of 3 series).
 Eastern intercollegiate League: Pennsylvania A; Princeton 41. Yale GA; Harvard 53. Cornell 52; Dart mouth 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
NgDgJGEAS
 NEWS
THAT DOUGLAS SPIRIT

They aren't Communists or So- cialists, but good democratic citi- zens and many veterans of World War II, but to see the Is to 20 men sweating and working like fury, with no pay-check at the end of the day, is indeed a spirit that makes a resident glad he lives and has home in the commun- ity. of Douglas.
 Beginning yesterday morning, Sunday, a full crew of volunteer workers, mostly Douglas Bremen, but many who were not, put in a full or part time day, removing the heavy equipment from the Douglas Cannery building which is owned by the city, in preparation to tear ing down the delapidated building.
 After the building is demolished and a new set of piling put in by Coles pile-driver crew, the firemen will furnish all the labor in erect ing new cannery building for the Canning Company The fire men will in turn receive from the cannery over a period Of time, a substantial amount of money with which 1t will sponsor athletics, such as baseball and other com munity benefits and the general upkeep of it's equipment.
 Although sponsored by the Fire Department, this project is a com munity one, and all residents, whether firemen or not, are putting in their free time as a donation tc the community welfare. Will jam Boehl is in charge of the project and those desiring to work during the week should contact hm. Next Sunday, the entire crew intends to turn out and complete the tearing down of the building. The project undertaken is big one, hut when successfully complet- cd will assure the city a solid waterfront installation as well as cannery operations and other bene- fits, and sthe Department should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
THE pLAINSMAM,' STORY OF WEST, !S
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The most colorful period in Am erican history, the decade which wit messed the opening of the West, is brought to vibrant life again by the magic of Cecil B. DeMille in the re- vival of The Plainsman, an inspir- ing tribute to the men and women who won the West, which is at the 2Cth Century Theatre for final showing tonight.
 Conceived and produced on the bread and lavish scale which has set DeNdille apart from all ether moving picture directors, The Plainsman deals with the ten years which fol- lowed the Civil War and tells of the epic struggle and heroism of the frontier people. A tender love story built around the famous frontier characters Wild Bill' Hickok and Calamity Jane played by Gary Cooper and beautiful Jean Arthur, furnishes the romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
NEW WARNER ST0RES
 OPEN ON ilARB0R WAY

The Warner Machine Shop re- gently bought two 38 by IS foot huts frcm Bob Reed of Eagle River and had them brought to Juneau by White Thorpe who dragged them the entire way on log skids.
 The huts, located at the small beat hadbor, are to be reconditioned and used as parts supply stores on Harbor Way Peter Warner said it is hoped that the first quonset will be conditioned and ready for business April 1, and that if business de- mands, the second building will be used
 The stores will contain a complete stock of ship chandlery and Chrysler Marine parts.