davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
BOYS.
Lonnie and Lenna Brooks
William and Rose Mulloy.
John and Angela Shirley.
George and Marjorie Sims
Leonard and Margaret Trip.
Robert and Faye Davidson.
Laurence and Flora Shub.
Leo and Nancy Smith
Johnnie and Sarah Yates.
James and Marie Edmonds.
George and Hattie Ross.
Cleveland and Hazel Jones.
Harold and Estelle Swami.
Earl and Otellia Harley (twins), boy and
girl.
Donald and Elizabeth Barton.
Robert and .Margery Cabral.
Jfmuan John and afa Betty Anns doodloe. ndita
John and Geraldine Hoskins.
George and Mary Jenkins.
John and Helen McKenna.
John and Mary Monahan.
Sam and Lille Reed.
RAYMOND and Priscilla Brenton.
Frank and Mary Conca.
Richard and Nancy Getsinger.
James and Doris Graham.
Bernard and Nancy Jacobs.
Joseph Tpsna AN and Ms4Ie psereS M,tcSal lSSsklota
Joseph and Catherine Mullikin.
Robert and Shirley Wade (twins).
Herbert and Thomasina Childress.
Herbert and Estelle Hipon.
william and Helen Napper.
William and Jennie Crawford.
Carroll and Gertrude Mitchell.
James and Mary Proctor.
, 1951-01-17

Concluded from page 1

Concluded from page l
force. His subject will be "Psy-
chiatric Aspects of Religion"
Pastor of historic Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church in Philadelphia,
Pa, DR.. Shepard has been Recor-
der of Deeds since 1914, when he
was appointed by the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. He is
a graduate of Virginia Union Uni
versity, former religious work Sec
rotary for the Harlem YMCA and
former assistant pastor of Ably
sinian Baptist Church in New York
York City. He is now chairman Of
the foreign Mission Board of the
National Baptist Convention.
, 1951-01-17

Continued from page one

Continued from page one
President that an executive order
establishing such a commission
would meet with the approval Of
a great majority Of the American
people. The people, he argued,
have already spoken out in favor
Of such a move by means of state
and local FEPC ordinances, as
well as though churches, schools
and colleges, labor and business
organizations, and other groups.
Enforcement to make the order
effective was also asked for in
open letter to the President. eek
perience in our states and munich
palties and the testimony of many
experts" Senator Humphrey de-
clared, "prove that the existence
Of enforcement is necessary for
Cancellation to be effective"
Senator Humphrey praised the
President for his past record on
, 1951-01-17
TEEN-AGERS-

Continued from page one
18, in connection with two burg
laries at the California Market H.
II Keowee ST., said to have been
committed within the past two
months.
According to the officers, the
boys admitted the two city burg
laries and five others in the
county. The three youths are in
the county Jail and part of the loot
has been recovered, according to
the officers.
, 1951-01-17

Continued From Page 1
Dale Hutchinson, "a, of 81 S.
MCGEE st., second-degree man
slaughter; Alma Francis Allen,
20, of Wagner Ford Rd. charged
with arson: Robert Inskeep, Al,
armed robbery; Jack R. Trues-
dale, No address, neglect.
Indicted for burglary were:
Theodore James, %, and Thomas
Terrell, 81, both Of 80 Pease st.,
Donald w. Classify, 27, Of lit
Bexley st., Robert Lee Smith, %,
853 Vermont st., and Russell Clay
Smart, home-at-large; attempted
burglary, Peonard Peter Hill, 38,
of 1926 W. Fourth ST.. burglary
and driving a car without the own
er's consent: Donald L. Lambey,
81, and Frederick Ellsworth, 80,
of 9O4 Pleasant Valley ave.
Indicted for driving a car with
out the owners consent were
Mitchell Adkins, "a and Sherman
Smith, FL, both of 1241 ". Third
st. DOROTHY Murray, "A, of 1241
w. Third st. Carl Alexander, Fl,
of 61O w. Fifth ST., and James
Henry Walker, 10, of 1926 Garst
st., Clifford, Sidenstick, "a, of 22-
Al Guernsey Dell ave., and John
Hoseph Peters, "a, of 80 Mari
eta st. were indicted for forgery.
, 1951-01-17

Continued From Page 1
decent relations with the girls in
his room after first meeting them
at a movie on jefferson st. He
denied the charge, stating that the
girls virtually "forced" him to pay
their way into the movie and later
insisted upon accompanying him
to his room.
, 1951-01-17

The Amazing Man With a Tur-
ban," Lynn Hope brings his or
chestra to the Farm Dell Mite
Club tonight for a limited engage
ment Jan. 1924. The young man
who sold more than a million
copies Of "Tenderly" for Premium
Records comes to Dayton fresh
from a tour of the nation which
included New York, Chicago, De-
troit, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and top night spots in the South.
Hopes aggregation is unique
he has utilized the talents of his
entire immediate family to make
a smooth orchestra.
Reservations for any night may
be made by calling MElrose O121'
The Farm Dell Mite Club is To-
, 1951-01-17

Gated at 1000 Ruth Ave.
Lynn Hope and his orchestra
will appear on the Farm Dell's
weekly program over radio station
WONE tonight at 10 pm. Frank
Pollack, the "solid" disc jockey,
will preside, as usual. A Sunday
amtinee has been set for 4 to z
pm.
, 1951-01-17

civil rights. He told the President
that his advocacy of legislation in
the field of civil rights had sur
in American history.
, 1951-01-17
RIGHT
CONTINUED from Page II

\SOuLlIlucO U rage ~
For pointing and discharging
fire arms, William T. Shields, 526
S. Jefferson st., was fined 500
and cost and sentenced to a term
Of one year in the workhouse. The
VIII sentence was suspended on
condition of future good behavi-
or. Charged with carrying conceal
ed weapons, James M. Gillespie,
334 E. Second st., was fined $50
and cost and will spend his nights
in the workhouse for six months.
, 1951-01-17
THANK YOU

William G.. Everette and the
family of the late Mrs. Alma Ever
EFT wishes to thank their many
friends for thoughtfulness and
comfort in an hour of sorrow, and
the McLin Funeral Home for their
sympathetic and efficient service.
, 1951-01-17
CLINIC

Concluded from page 1
George E. Weigold Of the Ohio
State Employment Service.
Dinner preceding the job clinic
will be served at $50 pm Then
entire program is open to the pub
lie.
Program chairman is Miss Bar
bara Jones. Business and industri-
al chairman is Mrs. Fannie Mar
tin.
, 1951-01-17

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Couple or man. ME-2481. TIT
, 1951-01-17

FOR RENT-Room for two work
ing girls. ME-7898 after 800
pm. t-270
, 1951-01-17

FOR RENT Sleeping room. Man
only. ME-9875 after 400 pm.
t-277
, 1951-01-17

FOR RENT Rooms for working
men only. He-8428. t-28O
, 1951-01-17

FOR SALE Pontiac Ais, ex-
cellent condition throughout.
HE-7265. t-279
, 1951-01-17

FOR RENT-Room for two neat
working girls. Twin beds.
HEmlOck 1865. t-278
, 1951-01-17

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Couple. ME-2913. t-28O
, 1951-01-17

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-01-17

WANTED Three furnished or
unfinished rooms for couple.
MI-3178 t-28O
, 1951-01-17

FOR SALE '48 Black 7 pas
senger Dodge. Excellent condi-
ton, cheap. MI-7634. t-286
, 1951-01-17

FOR RENT-Room for two girls,
some privileges. 2016 Lakeview
Ave. ME-9118
, 1951-01-17

FOR RENT-Room for employed
couple and single girl. Call MI
205O after 4:3O pm. t-80
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
Enlists With Air Force
But Finds Self in
Infantry

Ham and eggs, hogs jaw and
turnip greens, toast and coffee,
rock and rye, are all we'll known
combinations, going together as
inseparable pairs None of these
We're any better known locally
than the Waddell Twins, Billy
and Jerry. But they are together
nor more.
Jerry enlisted in the regular
army last weekend in Kings
port, Tenn. He thought he was en-
tering the air force, but when he
got to the processing center at
Fort Jackson, near Columbia, S.
c., he found that he was one of
the doughfeet.
Billy remains in Clintwood, or
was here when last accounted for.
He is following, with but half a
heart, his old trade of general
handyman He explained to the
correspondent that he felt it his
duty to remain here to care for
his mother while his. brother went
to the wars.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
"Wild Bill" Dyer
Visits Here

wild Bill Dyer, former cit
izen of Dickinson County, was
seeing old friends and making
new acquaintance along Nc
Clure and in Clintwood last week,
While here, he attended h e
meeting of Chase Lodge, Indepen
dent Order of Odd Fellows, on
Thursday night He visited his
nephew, Woodrow Dyer, and look
ed up several of his past acquain
tances. He left Friday to visit in
Bristol before returning to his
home in Roanoke.
Mr.. Dyer taught a few terms of
school in the Ervinton District in
his young manhood and was super
intendent of schols in this county
from 1905 to 1909 He moved to
Roanoke county in 1918. Later
moving into the city, he set up an
insurance business, which he fol-
lows assiduously today, despite
his II years of age.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
Five County Men
Enlist During
Month

1t was announced by Sgt. Dye,
in charge of the local recruiting
station, that the following men
from Dickinson County had en-
listed in the army and the air
force during the month of April:
Elmer Mccoy, Coeburn, Ri. 2
Frank M. Sloan, Splashdam
Carter Howard, Splashdam
Johnny &c. Willis, Bartlick
Reed Rose, Mcclure
1t was also announced that the
local recruiting station has sever
al vacancies for the army and air
force during the month of May.
Men with prior service may en-
list in any of the following .branrh
list in any of the following branch
corps of engineers, artillery, Far
East Command, airborne, infan-
try.
Men without prior service may
enlist in any of the following ser
vices: airborne, regular army, air
force, Far East Command, infan-
try.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
SINGING CONVENTION
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The monthly singing conven-
ton, held in the court house Sat-
urday night, attracted an extreme
ly large crowd, The courtroom
was damned and the halls were
full, while several hundred peo-
Pile listened from the street
The meeting got under way at
eight o'clock and continued until
after midnight, Choirs from many
points within the county and sew
eral from points outside were
present. An all-night meeting, it
was announced, will be held at
Ervinton High School, Saturday,
July 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
County School Fair To
Be Held Saturday

All patrons and interested per-
sons are invited to attend the
Dickinson County elementary
school fair on Saturday, May S,
at Dickinson Memorial High in
Clintwood. Exhibits from the var
ious elementary schools Of the
county will include: arithmetic
work, penmanship, spelling pa
pers, short stories, poems, crea-
tive drawings, painting and coll
oring, maps, soap and wood cary
ing, clay modelling, electric jig
saw work, silhouettes, spatter
prints, crochet and embroidery
work, class projects, and some-
thing pretty made from useless
materials.
The judging will begin at 10 a.
m. and the public will probably
be admitted at II a. m. Exhibits
will remain open to the public un
til the close of the teachers meet
ing on that afternoon.
Bonnie S. Ball, Chairman
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
MAY 18TH TO BE
BIG DAY FOR
CLINTWOOD

Clintwood will really come
alive Saturday, May IL, when the
arGaual cleanup campaign begins,
At 1890 a M, a parade will
form at the court house. AS the
marchers wheel into line, the high
school band will dispense inspir-
ational music. Then, with Miss
Jane Lyall Branham, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George w Bran
ham as miss City Beautiful in
the lead, the parade will start
winding its way through the
town.
The committee on arrange
ments is composed of the follow
ing persons: Mrs. Sam Wright,
Mrs Lee Stanley and Mrs. R. L.
Phipps The committee has plan
ned a campaign in which the
cleanup gospel will be carried
to every home within the corpor-
alton limits. Each householder IS
asked to strive for improvement
in his property, and the different
community organizations will
sponsor special Identification pro-
jects.
AS judges of the contest, the
following will serve: Fred Noel
Fletcher, E. c.. Smith, Mrs. La
fayette Bailey, Mrs. Jess w.
Skeen and Mrs. N E. Hughes.
The Old Hardware has offered
a prize of $40 in merchandise to
the person who makes the great
est Improvement in the appear
ance of his property. A silver cup
will be awarded annually to the
organization showing the best re-
suits
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
Mrs. Leonard Clay Is
Victim of Heart Failure

Mrs. Linda Clay, SO, wife of
Leonard Clay of Willard, died
last Thursday, April 26. The inn
mediate cause of death was heart
failure She had suffered with
arterisclorosis for twenty years
and had been bedridden for the
last fifteen years.
Mrs. Clay was born and rear
ed on Big Ridge, the daughter of
the late J. w and Sallie Stanley.
She was married Aug. 81, 1907,
and lived the remainder of her
life in the vicinity of Willard. She
had been a member of the Leban
on congregation OF the Regular
Baptist church for 40 years.
Surviving are her husband,
Leonard Clay, and the following
children Norman Clay, Elizabeth
ton, Tenn; Arnold and Grethel
Clay and Mrs. Lura Kiser, all of
Willard; Leonard Clay, Jr., and
Mrs. Beatrice Stanley, both of
Coeburn, Rt. 2; Leo Clay, Of Mis-
sippi; Eddie Clay of Cookeville,
Tenn; Darrell Clay Of Johnson
City; Mrs. Cecile Mullins, of Hy-
den, KY; Mrs. Arlena Stallard of
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Virgie Boggs
of Pound; one brother, Larkin
Stanley, of Florida; four sisters,
Mrs Polly Yates, Mrs. Ella
Yates, Mrs. Catherine Pickett
and Mrs Maggie Hale
Funeral services were held at
the Lebanon Church Saturday
morning at II m, with Elders
Ballard Baker, and Francis Hub
bard officiating. Burial was in the
family cemetery on Caney Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
Clintwood Theatre
Building Changes
Hands

Earl Baker has bought from R.
H Boiling the Mullins Theatre
building. According to reports the
deal was finished Monday. The
purchase price has not been dis
closed.
The building furnishes space
for the theatre, beauty shop and
a restaurant ON the first floor
while several offices are housed
on the second floor. The building
was erected by r H. Boiling of
Norton several years ago. The
Mullins was one of his chain of
theatres, the others being at Nor
ton, Coeburn and Pound.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
Mrs. Sallie Willis Passes
Away After Long
Illness

Mrs. Sallie E. Willis, II, died
Thursday, April 26, at the home
of her son, Burl Willis. The i'm
mediate cause of death was dag
nosed as diabetes Mrs. Willis had
been unwell for more than eight
years before her death.
The deceased was the daughter
of the late General Meade and
was born and reared on Brush
Creek. She was married more
than so years ago and spent her
married life at the homes on How
ell Branch and Georges Fork,
Her husband, the late Isaac Will
is, died last August Although she
never affiliated with any church,
Mrs. Willis protested a faith sew
eral years ago but was kept from
being baptised by her illness.
Funeral services were held at
the home 70 her son, Shelton
Willis, Saturday at 2 p. M, with
Elders A. c. Hughes and Emory
Vanover in charge Interment
was in the Willis family ceme-
terry.
Surviving are the following chill
dren; Ernest Willis, Mt. Sterling,
KY; Burl and Shelton Willis OF
near Clintwood; Ivory Willis of
Maryland; Miss Mirtie Willis of
Clintwood, Mrs. Bertha Ambur-
gy, Goose Bay, Oregon; Mrs. Mil
dred Compton of Missouri; three
sisters also survive: Mrs Matte
Hibbitts of Pikeville, KY; Mrs.
Nora Stone and Mrs. Callie Stan
ley of Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
NEW PLANT AT
CARLO SEEMS
ASSURED
1000 Acres of Land Sold BY
Clinchfield To American
Cyanmid Company

A. R Matthews, president Of
Clinchfield Coal Corporation, an
nounced Monday the sale of 1000
acres of land in the vicinity Of
Carlo to the American Cyanmid,
Co.. as well as the lease of vast
boundary of coal lnds.
The sale and lease make it all
most certain that plant for the
manufacture of chemicals will be
erected in the Carlo section. The
American Cyanmid Co. has been
running tests in the vicinity for
more than year. On the one
side of Clinch River lies lime
stone land, rich in manganese,
while on the other lies a great
area of coal Thus the community
is ideal for manufacture of chem-
icals.
There is considerable specula-
ton that a village will be erected
around the plant to house employ
ees. No one knows, of course, the
number of workers that will be
needed to operate the plant. How
ever, it is certain that a goodly
number of miners will be needed
to get out the coal
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

John Blaine Fleming, son of
Clint Fleming of Flemingtown, is
now in training at Lakeland Air
force Base in Texas John and is
II years of age and enlisted re-
Gently.
Lakeland, situated near San
Antonio, Texas, is the worlds
largest air force base, site of air
force basic training, for men and
women,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

Mrs Kenneth Lyttle and son,
Hickey, have been visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. E c Vanover and Mr.
and Mrs. c H Lyttle Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H Lyttle accompanied
them to the Tri-City airport on
Thursday and then went on to
Cherokee Lake for a weekend of
fishing,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
ClinchcO Boy Goes On
Caribbean Cruise

Delmar D. King, Jr., fireman
apprentice, USN, of Clinchco, Va,
is on a Caribbean Cruise.
The sailor is serving aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Tarawa
which was recently recommission
ed at the New York naval ship
yard. The cruise is for the pur-
pose of shaking" the ship down
putting her through trial test
runs, firing her guns, and train
ing her squadrons
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
PFC. JESSE STANLEY
WOUNDED IN KOREA

Mr. and Mrs. Delmon Stanley,
of Brush Creek, have received a
telegram from the War Depart
ment that their son, Pfc. Jesse c.
Stanley, was seriously wound
ed in Korea on April II. He enter
ed the service in July, 1949, and
has been. in Korea since August,
1850.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bran
ham and Mrs. HV Bostin and
son, Hank, of Big Stone Gap were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs G.. w.
Branham Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

Misses Martha Drew Gilley and
Tommy Harriet Branham of Big
Stone Gap spent the weekend
with Jane Lyle Branham
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT
CLUB ORGANIZED AT BISE

The people of Bise Community
met April Oath and organized
community improvement club.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Pres. ,.......,.. Claude Carly
Vice Pres. >, Herman Anderson
Secretary Mrs. Dicie Fletcher
Treasurer ...... Arnold Clay
Reporter, Mrs. Bulah MCGOWAN
Seventeen members were en-
rolled. The next meeting win be
held May 9th at 7:30.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
WITH THE MEN IN
UNIFORM
Crit w. Killen Returns
From Far East

From Far East
Crit. w Killen, gunner's mate,
U. S. Navy, nephew of Floyd Kill
len of Norland, Va, returned to
San Diego, Calf, recently aboard
the destroyer, USS Rowan. The
Rowan was among the United Ma
tons naval forces which partici-
pated in the amphibious landing
at Inchon, providing the ground
forces with close naval gunfire
support.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
He Asks For Letters
From County Folks
Munich, Germany
April 20, 1851

April 20, 1851
Dear Editor:
1 would appreciate it very
much if you would publish this
in the Dickinson Herald to see if
it will make a weary, lonely SOL
der happy again. (Please)
To all you people in or near
Clintwood, l have just recently
been sent here to Germany from
the States, and have found that
it's altogether a different world,
and very lonesome here. With
only three American soldiers here
who can speak English in my new
outfit. So if anyone around there
anywhere would be interested in
writing me, it will be deeply APP
preciated. ! am 81 years old, #.
IL inches tall, weight 1853 lbs,
blue eyes, brown hair.
nickname Tom)
My address:
Pvt. C. H. Mullins
RIA 13330013
1851 ON. Dep. Gp.
APO 407
clio P. NJ, New York
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. T D. Selfe of
Praise, KY, were in town Wednes
day on business,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
OF
All
Things!
BY E. Fl. B.

Was it the biggest crowd that
was ever in Clintwood?
Whatever the answer, there
were probably 1900 people in
town for the singing convention
Saturday night An accurate est
mate is hardly possible. For one
thing, the crowd varied from time
to time, reaching peak about
nine o'clock. For another, the
people were never all collected in
one place. They were in all parts
of the court house, on both sides
of the street and in the cafes No
body, except those in the court
house stayed long at any place;
they were coming and going all
the time.
There were big crowds here in
1910 for the Slemp and Stuart pa
rades. There was also a great host
when E. Lee Trinkle spoke in the
campaign of 1916. That was in the
days of the Slemp regime, but
hardened Republicans were chill
ed when wild Bilr' Dyer led in
a long line of horsemen from Nc
Clure River, with banners and
all the trimmings. The historian
who estimates Saturdays crowd
as the greatest in history is guilty
of snap judgment.
What is a singing convention?
Well, it is an exercise pri1nar-
lily religious in nature Nearly all
the choirs are attached to a
church, and practically all the
singers belong to some congrega-
ton. ALI the songs are religious l
do not know whether it is accur-
ate to say that the singing conven
ton is an arm of the FreeWill
Baptist Church, but one gathers
that impression.
The singing convention is for
majority Of the congregation a
form of worship Many in the au-
dience are visibly touched and
show their emotions with tears
and EXPLANATIONS of ecstasy. The
audience assumes an air of re-
spect, almost reverential, break
ing it, however, at the end of
each performance with applause.
But even in the cheers, there
seems to be something of pious
feeling.
Saturday nights convention
was advertised as an all-night
performance. Whatever the rea-
son, it didn't live up to its billing,
folding up at one o'clock. The
crowd had begun to thin by ten,
and only those in the courtroom
remained after midnight
The loud speakers had volume,
but they fouled up the singing. II
came to the street as a mechanic
cal noise, more grating than mu-
steal.
X
Ventilation in the courtroom
was poor, and the audience was
closely packed, The air was stale
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

Robert Baker is reported very
ill with pneumonia at his home
here,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

Ventilation in the courtroom
was poor, and the audience was
closely packed. The air was stale
to begin and soon became foul.
That exhausted the people and
probably helped to close the ocn
vention before the time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-18

The Naval ROTC at the Univer-
sity of Washington has moved into
its new headquarters in Clark Hall.
formerly the student activities CEN
ter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-18

If it's not in The Northwest
Times, you haven't read it.