^Y.M.C.A.
haOdinf fond ia a continaal en-
daaTor unHl a sufficient amount
af money ia rataad for erection of
■ splendid Y. M. C. building
vken conditioM permit. Lend a
kaiid to see it tkawgh.
THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT
34&
THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT HAS BLAZED THE TRAIL OF PROGRESS IN THE “STATE OF WILKES” FOR OVER 88 YEARS
If the date on pink IsM ia 3-44^
renew BEFOKE the first day of
March. If you wish to continne
sending' the paper to someone is
service, see that the subscription
is paid in advance.
VOL. 40. NO. 84
PubHahed Mondays and Thursdays. NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C., MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1046
Make North Wilkesbore Your Shopping Center
Eller Tells of School
Bus Needs In County
Lists Number Of
Buses Needed To
Carry Student^
Jane Allen Heard
On Munich Station
Each District Receives At
tention In Survey By Coun
ty Supt. Of Schools
two
re-
and
In the fourth of a series of ar
ticles dealing with the needs of
tho school system in Wilkes coun
ty, C. B. Eller, county superin
tendent of schools, lists the needs
of additional school buses which
are needed to do an adequate aud
satisfactory job of transporting
students to schools.
In recent articles Supt. Eller
outlined the needs for new sct.ooI
building.s and additions. A later
arlicle will deal with esliniated
costs of buildings, equipment and
school buses.
Following is the survey of the
school transportation system as
written I)y Supt. Eller;
SCHOOL BUSES
District Xo. 1
AVilkesboro school needs
additional school buses to
lieve crowded conditions
second trips. One bus to replace
contract line and one bus for ad
ditional consolidation.
Boomer school needs one more
bus to adequately transport the
studeiits and one bus to replace
contract.
Brushy Mountain needs a regu
lar school bus In place of a small
contract bus now used.
Ferguson school needs one ad
ditional bus to relieve crowded
conditions and a long second trip.
They need buses to replace con
tract lines.
SoD.srs school. When the build
ing Is built in Somers township
it will take four buses to ade
quately transport the students.
District Xo 2
Mt. Pleasant school needs one
additional bus to relieve second
trips and overloading, two buses
to replace contract lines and one
bus for other consolidation.
•Maple Springs school needs one
bus to replace contract line.
District Xo. 3
Millers Creek school needs two
buses to relieve second and third
trips; two buses to replace con
tract Uhies.
Cricket school needs one addi
tional hu.s.
Union township school will need
three additional buses when
building is built.
Di.strict X'o. 4
Mulberry school needs one bus
to relieve a third trip and over
loading.
Fairplains school will need OTie
bus when project is completed.
Di.strict ,Vo. .5
Mt.n. View school needs two
buses to relieve second trips and
crowded conditions, two buses to
replace contract lines. The school
will need one bus for additional
consolidation when that is made.
District Xo. 0
Traphill school meeds one bus
to relieve long second trips; two
buses to replace contract lines
and one bus for additional con
solidation.
Laws EITcrting School Transpor
tation
Chapter 115. Section 376, Bus
Routes;
In establishing tho route to be
followed by each school bus op
erated as a part of the state school
transportation system, i.ti all
schools where transportation Is
now or may hereafter be provided,
the state board of education shall,
In cooperation with the district
principal, unless road or other
conditions make It Inadvisable,
route the buses so as to get with
in one mile of all children who
live more than one and one-half
miles to the school to which they
are assigned: Provided, that all
routes so established shall be
subject to the approval of the
county board of education and
with a view to the needs of the
students to the end that the ne
cessity of students waiting on the
road for buses In Inclement
weather be eliminated; Provided,
further, that no children shall be
transported except to the school
to which said child Is assigned
by the county board of education,
or by the State Board of Educa
tion under the provisions of Sec
tion one hundred and fifteen-
three hundred and fifty-two. The
state shall not be required to pro
vide transportation for children
living within one and one-half
miles of the school In which pro-
See BCHOOIS—Page 8
Margaret Jane Allen, daughter
of -Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Allen, of
North Wilkesboro, and who Is
serving in the WAC in Germany,
was recently heard in a radio
broadcast over the Munich sta-
tio.li in Germany.
Sgt. George Ogilvie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Ogilvie, of Oak-
woods, and who is In Germany,
recently commented on the broad
cast -os follows In a letter to his
.-iisler. Miss Kate Ogilvie:
• "The other day a boy said to
me he heard a North Wilkesboro
girl talk over the Munich radio
station. He said her name was
Allen—Margie Allen or some
thing like that and that she was
lalkiiig or being Hjitervlewed on
a sports broadcast because she
! was playing on a basketball team
I for the WAC championship of
j Europe. I immediately thought it
! must bo Jane Allen—Johnnie’s
: sister. The boy who heard it was
not sure of the name, it is a small
OORBOVS
WITH TIM fiBtORSl
world.’
Burgin Ou! of Race
As Representative
Washington, Feb. 22. — Rep.
' William Olfn Burgin, of Lexing-
' ton, today announced his Inten
tion t oretlre next January from
his post as representative In Con
gress from North Carolina's
eighth district.
I ‘T have decided not to be a
' camdidate for renomination In the
Democratic primary to succeed
myself in Congress from the
eighth district,” Burgin said In a
50-word announcement.
“I am making this statement
now 1ft "oraiSr'nrat' those In the
district who desire to run will
have ample time inasmuch as the
I filing date Is March 16 agid the
primary May 24.”
1 Rounds Out Eight Tears
With the beginning of the 80th
Congress next January, Burgin
will have rounded out eight years
ns a house member, retiring with
participation in the administra
tion's world peace program as hls
crowning legislative achievement.
He Is now the seventh ranking
member of the house foreign af
fairs committee, headed by Rep.
-kol Bloom, Democrat, New York.
During his entire career in
Congress, he has been a staunch
administration supporter. He Is
given credit by his Democratic
colleagues with havijng contribu
ted substantially not only to leg
islation assisting in bringing an
allied victory during tho recent
war. l)ut also in the achievement
of a united nations orga[nization,
designed to "win tho peace.”
' -Supported Defense
Burgiu’s support of measures
to strengthen America’s defenses
dates back to his first terra in
Congress, when he fought for for
tification of Guam during a pe
riod when support of armamejut
was not altogether popular in
America.
He subsequently supported
lend-leaso legislation, and sided
with the lato President Roosevelt
'and former Secretary of State
j Cordell Hull in a foreign policy
(le.signated to place the United
Slate;s in a position of world
leadership among (nations.
I Burgin made no announcement
witti regard to his future plans.
,ST. SGT. JASIES HEMPHILL
HOME FROM PACIFIC
St. Sgt. James Hemphill ar
rived home this week from Fort
Bragg, where he was redeployed
after serving for nine months in
the South Pacific war area. He
served for periods of ^ie on
Leyte, Mindarao, and in Japajh.
He had been in the army for sev
eral years, during which time he
served for periods of time o*b
Leyte, Mindanao, and in Japan,
chemical warfare. St. Sgt. Hemp
hill is the son of Mrs. E. L. Hemp-
, hill, of Wilkesboro, and the late
' E. L. Hemphill.

! liT. COL. CECIL ADAMSON
: RETURNS TO THIS CITT
I Lt. Col. and Mrs. Cecil F. Ad
amson have returned to their
home in North Wilkesboro, and
Col. Adamson has resumed his
duties at the Wilkes Hosiery
Mills Co., from which he has been
on military leave of absence.
I Col. Adamson was deputy dl-
i rector of procurem^t for con-
I tract readjustment at the Chi.,
go quartermaster depot upon his
! release from active duty. He re-
1 ported for duty in November,
19 4 2, and was stationed at Wash-
I ington, D. C., and New York City
in addition to Chicago during hls
I tour of duty.
1^^
PFC. PRESLEY BLE^S
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Rev. Howard Ford
Tells Kiwanians
About Great Man
BATTLE OF LONDON . . . CvL
Irving Ruben, Brooklyn, wean 1
British bobby’s helmet, which be a»
qnlred daring the battle of Loadoa,
Bnben recently arrived la New
York aboard the snper tro9 ear
rler, IJSS Wasblngtoa.
Pfc. R. Presley Blevins has re
ceived his discharge from the
army and has returned to the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. 0.
P. Blevins, in Wilkesboro, where
he makes his home.
Pfc. Blevins served for a lotig
j period with the air transport
command in the Mediterranean
theatre and was stationed In
Rome, Italy. He Is now visiting
hls mother, Mrs. H. A. Prevette,
in West Palm Beach, Fla.
S. SGT. T H. GRAYSON
HAS RETURNED HOME
Official of 0. P. A.
Gives Requirement
In Advertising Cars
1 J. R. Henderson, in charge of
I the price control division of OPA
I in Wilkes, stated here today that
many have not been complying
with OPA requiremeftt in adver-
I Using used automobiles for sale.
Commenting on the subject,
Mr. Henderson issues the foliow-
' ing statement; “It has been no-
I ticed that some people in this
j area have been advertising used
I cars and falling to meet the rn-
' quirements as prescribed by
; maximum price regulation 540,
'which states: ‘It shall be a viola-
tioln of this regulation for any
I per.son to offer to sell a used car
: by advertising in any publication
unless there is stated in the ad-
vertisenient the make, model,
year, body type of the used car.
the seller’s offering price and a
I notice containing the words, with
in the OPA celling.’ ”
Staff Sergeant T. R. Grayson,
who served for two years in Aus
tralia, New Guinea and the Phil
ippines with the army, has re
ceived his discharge from the
army and returned home Tues
day. S. Sgt. Grayson, who held a
responsible position with the
Wilkes Hosiery Mills Company
before entering service, is the
husbind of the former Miss Es
telle Watson and is a son of J. C.
Grayson and Mrs. Bessie R.
Grayson.
^ l«m
T. SGT. RALPH DAVIS
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Technical Sergeant Ralph Da
vis, who served 28 months in the
army and served in the army
service forces at Camp Leo, Va.,
arrived home Sunday after re
ceiving his discharge at Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
T. Sgt. Davis is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Davis, of Purlear.
He and his wife and son, Eric,
make their home west of this
city on North Wilkesboro, route
one. He plans to reopen his law
office L; North Wilkesboro in the
very near future.
^ ta
I’FC. COXXIE L. JOHNSON
RE-EXLSTS IX ARMY
Pfc. Connie L. Johnson, son of
Mrs. Connie Johnson, Wilkesboro,
route two, has left for a furlough
to the United States after re-en
listing in tho regular army for
18 months.
Pfc. Johnson was Inducted at
j Port Bragg, N. C., on March 23,
1944. After basic training he
joined the 66th "Black Panther”
I Division and fought on the Saint
' Nazaire, France, front until V-H
' Day. He was tra.nsferred to Saint
: Victoret, Prance, in May and
helped operate the staging for the
Pacific-bound troops. Then Pfc.
Johnson was transferred to the
232nd Infantry of the 42d Divis
ion in Saint Johann fm Pongau,
in Austria, where he has been do
ing occupational work.
I Pfc. Johnson bolds the Combat
■ Infantryman Badge, the Good
Conduct Medal and the Europe-
Africa-Middle East Theatre rib
bon with one battle participating
star.
His former organization, the
42nd Division, is assigned to Gen.
Mark Clark’s U. S, forces in Aus
tria.
W. E. Horner Is
A Candidate For
Seat In Congress
Sanford Editor And Publish
er Seeks Seal Now Held
By Rep. Burgin
Sanford, Feb. 23.—W. E. (Bill)
Horner, editor and publisher of
the §anford Herald, formally an
nounced last might that he would
be a candidate to succeed Rep
resentative W. O. Burgin in Con
gress from the Eighth district.
Burgin announced in Washing
ton yesterday that he would not
be a candidate to succeed him
self.
$72,137.68 Paid
To Veterans Here
in Jobless Sums
.R'6t. Howard J. Ford, former
pastor of the Wllkeeboro Baptist
church, |now pastor of the Elkin
First Baptist church, addressed
the 'North Wllkeeboro Kiwanis
Club Friday, February 22, which
was the anniversary of the birth
of George Washington.
J. C. Reins was program chair
man and he presented Rev. Mr.
I Ford, who used as his subject,
“Washington.”
Rev. Mr. Ford pointed out the
characteristics of Washington’s
life that seemed to have deter
mined his greatness, as follows:
1. He associated with men of
ability and character; he worked
for a^d with Lord Fairfax.
2. He read the best books to be
be found.
3. His courtship and marriage
was a fine success.
4. As a leader, he was chosen
in a compromise agreement.
5. He did not seek public of
fice; it sought him.
6. He identified himself with
the oppressed and undertook at
any cost to better their condition.
7. In spite of losing many bat
tles, he didn’t give up.
8. He was not jthe brilliant
but possessed amazing com
mon sense; a slow thinker but a
sure thinker.
9. He was a man of not many
words, but a man of action.
10. He was a man of faith in
G«d.
Said the speaker: “We need
men like him today: men of com
mon sense who can adjust them
selves to change ahid new ideas,
and yet men of such ability that
they can act righteously and sen
sibly to the change and the new
ideas.”
The attendance prize Friday,
two dozen eggs, was given by T.
0. Minton and was presented to
J. R. Finley. Guests were as fol
lows: John L. Ferguson and John
L. Ferguson, Jr., with J. R. Hli;
Mrs. Robert S. Gibbs and McT.
Miller with Robert S. Olhbs; G.
J. Earp with C. C. Bidden; Rich
ard B. Johnston with W. J. Ca-
roon; Gordon Ogilvie with Carl
B. VanDeman.
Veterans in this area received
$72,137.68 in readjustment al
lowance payments during 1945,
according to a report Just
issued by the Unemployment
Compensation Commission. This
amount was paid to job-hunting
veterans covering 4,122 weeks
they were without employment
last year.
Throughout the state the total
of 1945 readjustment allowances
paid was $1,707,688.00 covering
95,732 jobless weeks for North
Carolina veterans.
The program of readjustment
allowances was set up by the 01
bill to help veterans get estab
lished or become reestablished In
employment In North Carolina^
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission handles these pay
ments for the Veterans Adminis
tration. Veterans make applica
tions to the unemployment com
pensation claims agents located
in the U. S. Employment Service
offices.
While a veteran is looking for
a job_ or he Is going to get hls
old job back but has to wait a
few weeks to get on the payroll
and can’t find temporary employ
ment meanwhile, or he finds a job
and loses it, he is entitled to an
allowance of $20 a week.
He can apply for this any time
within two years after hls dis
charge or two years after the end
of the war, whichever Is the later
date (but not more than five
years after the war has been de
clared over).
The number of weeks for which
a veteran may claim an allow
ance depends on the length of his
active service. If he saw service
for more than nine and a half
months he would be eligible for
allowances for the maximum
number of 52 weeks.
Tho important differences be
tween readjustment allowances
and unemployment insurance are
tl) that It doesn’t matter In the
least whether the veteran ever
worked before or not, hls eligibil
ity Is based on hls military serv
ice; and (2) allowances are paid
at the uniform rate of $20 a
week, whereas the amount of an
unemployment benefit, depending
on a worlier’s past earnings, will
be something between $4 and
$20.
Warbride Comingf
To Wilkes County
$5,214.38 Is Total
In Polio Campaign
James Lunsford Is
Injured Saturday
James Lunsford, a resident of
the Union Grove section of Ire
dell coujnty, was painfully in
jured here Saturday in an alter
cation with Policeman L. L. Par
sons after he had resisted arrest.
Lunsford, according to the ac
count of the affair by police, was
being taken to the police station
by Parsons when he assaulted the
officer on Main street. Parsons
used hls 'blackjack and inflicted
cuts qin Lunsford’s head, which
required hospital treatment.
Lunsford gave his name to police
and at the hospital Saturday as
Jesse Anderson, but it was learned
today that his name was Luns
ford. Disposition of the case in
city court today was postponed
until next Monday.
County Goes Over
$5,000 Goal For
The Annual Drive
Special Gifts, Schools, Bingo,
Dime Board And Theatres
Help In Drive
Legion to Meet ’
At Mtn. View
Wilkes Post of the American
Legion will meet on Friday night,
8 o’clock, at Mountain View
school.
It will 'be a dinner meeting and
Dr. J. Sam Holbrook, of States
ville, native of the Traphill com
munity, who served in the medi
cal corps in Europe, will be the
speaker.
Those who have not returned
their cards giving their notice
that they will attend are urged
to mall them now to Kyle Hayes,
adjutant of the post. North Wil
kesboro.
Cars will he available at Lan-
don’s and Motor Service Sales Co.,
on Ninth street Friday evening,
7 o’clock, for those wishing to
go from here to the meeting. All
veterans are invited to attend, re
gardless of whether or not they
are Legion members.
Wilkes county exceeded the
$5,000 goal in the infantile pa
ralysis campaign, W. D. Jester,
campaign chairman, reported to
day.
The total funds collected was
$5,214.38, Mr. Jester said.
Heading the division totals in
the campaign was $2,643.25 from
special gifts. Next in order of
amount raised were the schools,
which collected a total of $1,-
120.07. The bingo game spon
sored by the Lions Club netted
$621, the dime board operated by
civic orgamizations brought in
$432 and the two theatres col
lected a total of $361.38.
Half of the funds collected will
remain in Wilkes to bo tused by
the local chapter of the National
Foundation for rehabilitation of
polio victims and for caring for
future victims of the disease. The
remaining half will go into the
National Foundation fund.
Mr. Jester stated today that he
wishes to thaJik the people of
Wilkes tor their co'.ntributlons
and all groups and individuals
whose work was so valuable in
making the campaign a success
and putting the county over the
quota.
Wave of Thefts
Mrs. Call Rites
Held On Friday
Reported Here
Mrs. Florence Church, former
ly of Englqlnd, wife of Wayne
Church, of Purlear, will arrive in
New York City on the Queen Mary
March 1, according to a message
received by the Wilkes Chapter
of the American Red Cross. Mr.
and Mrs. Church were married
while he was in service in Eng
land.
o
Kaiser-Frazer
Dealership Here
T. J. Frazier, Ralph Frazier
And B. L. Johnson Form
New Company Here
Johnson-Frazier Motor Com
pany has been organized here to
become dealer for the Kaiser-
Frazer automobiles, tractors and
farm Implements.
1 Included In the partnership
formijng the company are T. J. i
Frazier, Ralph Frazier and B. L. |
Johnson. |
In process of construction Is a'
building 60 by 100 feet, on the
corner of Fifth and B streets In
this city. This building will he
used as a show room, offices, gar
age and service department.
Members of the newly organ
ized firm said here today that the
first tractors and rototlllers are
expected about the first of March
and that the automobiles will ar
rive the latter part of April or
the first of May.
Temporary quarters will be se
cured for the firm until the new
building is completed. Further an
nouncement will appear later.
Osborne Funeral
To Be On Tuesday
O E. S. MEETING
Wilkes Chapter No. 42, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold Its
regular meeting Thursday eye
ing, February 28, 7:30.
V. F. W. Meeting
Thursday Evening
Regular meeting of Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post will be at the
city hall in Wilkesboro Thursday
night, February 28, 7:30 o’clock.
SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A.
Funeral service will be held
Tuesday, 2 p. m„ at Peak Creek
church In Ashe county for J. P.
Osborne, 74, well known Mul
berry resident, who died today.
Surviving Mr. Osborne are hls
wife and the following sons and
daughters: W. M. Osborne, Mc-
Grady; Mrs. Mertle Vannoy; Va,n-
npy; Mrs. Gordie Farrington, Lan
dis; Mrs. Mary Stone, High
Point: Mrs. Kenneth, China
Grove: Mrs. J. W. Malcolm,
Landis: John E. Osborne, Alex
andria, Va.: D. S. Osborne, Mc-
Grady: Harrold Osborne, Mc-
Grady.
Impressive funeral rites were
conducted Friday afternoon at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. J.
B. Carter, on Ninth street, for
Mrs. Clarence Call, well known
local lady, who died Thursday
morning at the Wilkes Hotel.
Mrs. Call, wife of the late Clar
ence Call, prominent local busi-
ne.ss man, former .sheriff and for
mer state senator, had made her
home here and in Greensboro tor
the past several years.
The funeral service was con
ducted by Dr. Gilbert R. Combs,
pastor of the First Methodist
church here, and Rev. J. H. Arm-
brust, of Statesville, a former
pastor. Burial was in Mountain
Park cemetery in Wilkesboro.
Pallbearers were John' R. Pre
vette, William J. Brame, G. S.
Boren, Jr., Joe Brame, James M.
Anderson, Dr. A. C. Chamberlain,
F. P. Blair, and C. E. Jenkins,
Jr. Many beautiful flowers attest
ed to the esteem held for Mrs.
Call by a wide circle of friends
here and in other part.s of the
state.
Among those here from out of
town for the funeral were the
following: John Ellis Justice, III,
a grandson, of Woodbury Forest,
Va.; Miss Clarence Boren, a
granddaughter, of Stratford Col
lege, Danville, Va.; Mrs. W. M.
Huftt and Mrs. G. S. Boren, sis
ters, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Boren, Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Boren, Jr., Thomas Hunt, Mrs.
Gozeal Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
Gray Hlx, Mrs. Norman Boren,
Mrs. John Boren, Mrs. J. P. Tur
ner, Mrs. Mary T. Gorrell, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Sykes, Mrs. C. E.
Leak, Mrs. Clarence Leak. Mrs.
J. W. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lindley, Mrs. Paul C. Lindley,
Mrs. J. C. Cowan, Mrs. Reuben
Arthur, all of Greensboro; Wil
liam Hunt, of Chapel Hill; Doug
las Hunt, of Rocky Mount; J. R.
and Tom Carter, of Asheville; Lea
Myers, of Chester, S. C.; and Mrs.
S. Q. Myers, of Lenoir.
o
Local police have been busily
engaged in solving a number at
thefts in North Wilkesboro.
Two cars were broken into a
week ago Saturday and two shot
guns and one rifle were taken.
Police have arrested three boys of
juvenile age on those counts.
I A 1940 model Ford tudor be
longing to John Albert Gamhill
ai;d which was stolen in Wilkes-
tioro several days ago has not
been locatC'l
- A Ford car belonging to H. P.
Eller which was stolen several
I days ago here was fou'pd in bloyd,
Va. it had been wricked and
badly damaged.
Mrs. Roy C. Mason
Dies In Washington
LT. S. T. COl.VARD
IS GOING OVERSEAS
Lt. and Mrs. S. T. Colvard are
spending this week with relatives
and friends in Wilkes. Lt. Col
vard has been in service at a num
ber of points in the States and
will report within a few days to
Greensboro, where he will re
ceive hls assignment for over
seas service with occupational
forces. Mrs. Colvard will make
her home In Carthage, Mo.
VVin.ston-Salem. — Funeral ar-
raagements for .Mrs. Hoy 0. Ma-
so.., 27, the former Mi.ss Myrtle
Yates, of tills city, who died early
Friday night in Seal tie. Wash.,
after an illness of two mitnhs,
have not been completed pending
the arrival of the body in Win
ston-Salem.
With her at the time of bar
I death were her mother, Mrs. M.
X. Vales, 2HI South I’road street,
j Winston-Salem, and her husband,
iiiow a government ladio techni-
|cal supervisor but formerly in the
I hardware business at Vadkin-
! ville.
' Survivors in addition to tho
husband and parents are a daugh
ter, Jerrie; a sister. Mrs. R. E.
Bailey; and two brothers, Burnes
and Everette Yates, all of Win
ston-Salem.
Mrs. Mason was well known
here. She was a former resident
of Wilkesboro, where she gradu
ated from Wilkesboro high school
before going to Winston-Salem.
WING TALK
Mr. and Mrs John Francis flew
to the local airport Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Blair. Jr.
Messrs. Charles Day, Jr., C. S.
Sink, Jr., Clay Pardue and John
Wallace flew to Hickory Sunday
to visit with the Canpon aviation
boys.
Luther M. Gaither and Canter
Johnston flew in from Statesville
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Woodruff Wallace and
H. P (Hot Pilot) Eller were visi
tors to the Danville, Va„ airport
Monday.
The local airport now has on
display the new Aeronca Cham
pion trailer and a new Cub J3
trainer. The public Is cordially in
vited to visit the local “air yard”
and see these new 194 6 versions
of the light plane.