davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

DIR. ANNA X. GREGoRIUs an
nounces the opening of an 6ffice at
Rehoboth Beach. II Christian Street.
co Mrs. =. T. Hayden. Mondays and
Tuesday-ffom 10 A. M. to 4 p. NJ.
j7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
WANTED

WANTED-A good used hay baler;
r. j. Clendaniel, Glendale. a9-tf
WANTED-Man to work on farm by
month. j. w. Messick. Lincoln. a9-2tp
WANTED-Empty milk bottles re-
turned to Geyer's Dairy. Milford. a2-2t
WANTED--Antique- glass. china and
furniture. Elizabeth Orr. Lewes. Del.
ji4-6tp-eOw
WANTED-Man between age of is
and %. Must have sales ability. me-
chanically minded neat appearance.
good character. Economy Auto supply.
George Sheaffer Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
UBLIC SALE

Due to poor health. ! am discon-
tinuing farming and will offer at PUB
lie Sale at my farm on dirt road leading
from Maple Grove School to Brownsville
and about miles west Of Harrington
on
Wednesday, August Ia. 1910.
AT 10 A. M.-RAIN OR SHINE
LIVE STOCK
One pair mules. II and 70, years old.
where. Cows. fresh 8 will be fresh
7. tested and are heavy mixers. Two
Hogs. weight IT'S lbs. each.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FARM MACHINERY
One AIeCormick-D -DeeTing binder.
grain drill. horse; l John Deere now
ing machine, new last year; I manure
spreader, l wheel harrow. walking
harrows, I No. 30 Oliver plow. l No. l9
Oliver plow, ? 1-horse plows, 2 2-horse
wagons, ] horse cart and harness, !
1920 AcCormics tractor with discs ana
plows. IA foot. In good shape; 3 sets
wagon harness. sets rope harness All
kinds Of shOvels. forks, hoes. One corn
anvil, s milk cans. stratner. 2 buckets.
/ hay rack, tons clover hay. Lot OF
other things too numerous 10 mention.
TERMS-CASH.
HERMAN LOSGFELLow
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. a2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
i, Facts For Farmers

IN All club farm and home
accounting contest, 20-year-old Mrs
Sylvia e. Glanden Of Willow Grove
ranked among the three highest out
of 5000 contestants from all sec
tions Of the nation. Along with two
other contestants she was awarded
enc OF the three $50 top prizes. The
farm and home accounting compe-
tition vas sponsored by the Inter-
national HaryesteE Company among
All club members throughout the
country.
Chester ]. Tyson, rural rehabili-
tati0n supervisor for the Farm Sc
curity Administration in Delaware,
says that there is no restriction
placed on persons who can apply
for tenant purchase loans under the
Farm Security Program. According
to the Bankhead-Jones Act which
authorizes the program, any bona
fide farm tenant or farm iabOrer is
eligible. Tyson says, though, that
final selection Of the purchasers is
made by a local committee on the
basis of the applicants character,
his farming ability and whether or
not he is able to assume RESPONSE
bilities IN connection with the ten
ant purchase loans which are made
at the three per cent interest rate
with 40-year limit on repaying the
principal
Among the topics to be discussed
at the Regional Grassland Confer
ence at Pennsylvania State College
is "Soil Building With Grass" The
conference sessions will be attended
by mombers Of the agrOnomy depart
ment OF the Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station. Following the
Grassland Conference, a meeting of
the Northeastern section of the Am
erican Society of AgrOnomy will
convene ST Pennsylvania State Col
lege Director George L Schuster
of the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, is president Of the Am
erican Society of AgrOnomy's North
eastern section.
Because some northern Delaware
dairymen have been troubled with
grassy milk fav0Ts, New Castle
County Agricultural Agent George
M. WorrilOw is suggesting that they
take then cattle off of pasture two
hours or so before milking time. 1
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

FOR RENT--FOur room apartment.
Possession at once. Clarence +. Jewell.
Milford. ml0-f
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

FOR RENT-First floor apartment in
FfedeFica. Posse ssion September l.
Screened porches. side yard Reference
required. Mrs VIM Leach. as Columbia
avenue. Rehohoth Beach a9-N
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

FOR RI3NT-Six room bungalow with
all modern conyeniences in excellent
condition, on Fisher avenue. Milford.
Laura Walls, Phone 6l5R1S. Lincoln.
il2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Attractiy home in Lin
coin. Marshall Calhoun. Lincoln. j26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

FOR RENT-RoOm and hoard for stu
dents entering Beacon or Goldey Col
leges for September. Write Mrs. b. VIII
son. 617is w. Sth street. Wilmington.
Lei. j26it
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

Swat the hyl
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

WANTED bull. Hereford. Or
Psla- Angus preferred. Clayton Kirby,
Milford. Del a9-2Lp
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

feet condition; oil burner. breakfast
set kitchen cabinet. reed sets. 2
studio couches. chest 0f drawers, dress
er and bed Phone b09R4. Claudia
Thompson. Milford. a9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

completely furnished. electric SpartOn
radio. piano. screened throughout. 2
porches, good water. good soil awnings,
reuIodeled. Call Sundays. Thompson
vile. Del. Route 2. Box 1853. a2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

WANTED-A good reliable man or
hoy to work on dairy farm. Would rent
farm on share with free house rent.
Anyone interested apply Willis Nell
van. Fairmount. Delaware. near Angola.
a2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

FOR ShLE-Walx-in Refrigerator
either Ice or electric. Also electric meal
case. Z. H. Spence. Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
AT 10 A. M.-RAIN OR SHINE
LIVE STOCK

.J0hn DIckeFs0n. AuelI0neer. aa-atp
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

WAETED-Porlg hogs. Highest mar
ket price paid. Phone $50. Milford Saus-
age and Scrapple Company Milford.
sl0-tt
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

WANTED--Oid raw bones and
steamed bones Milford Fertilizer Conn
pany, Milford. a9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
Today's
Anniversaries

! 1738-ThomaS Nelson, Virginia
merchant, signer of the Declara-
ton of Independence, soldier and
/ Virginia governor, who gave his
all for the cause, including his
fortune, born at Yorktown. Died,
his last years in poverty. Jan. 4,
1889.
, l8O9-William N. Pendleton,
Episcopal clergyman. noted Con-
federate artillery general, born
at Richmond, Va. Died at Lex
| ington, Va, Jan. Is, 1883.
1820-Dion Boucicault, famed
writer-adapter of some 100 plays,
New Yorker his latter life, born
/ in Ireland. Died in New York,
Sept. 10, 1890.
/ 1837-George Dewey, naval Of
ficer in the Civil War, hero-ad-
miral of the Spanish-American
War, born at Montpelier, VT. Died
in Washington, D. c., Jan. Is,
1917.
1853 - Wallace NJ. Scudder,
founder, publisher-editor of the
Newark, n. j., Evening News,
born at Trenton, N. ]. Died Feb.
"a, 1881.
/ 1854-Eva March Tappan, writ
er of stories for children, editor
of textbooks and anthOlogies,
born at Blackstone, Mass. Died
Jan. 90, 1890.
j 1871-Ashiey H. Thorndike.
! Columbia University's no tie d
Shakespearean scholar, born at
+ Holton, Maine. Died April IL,
1893.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26

yards for a score against Mis-
souri,.
Harry HopP and Herman Roh-
rig share the tailback post and do
most of the ball carrying, punting
and passing.
These boys throw two different
styles of running at the opposi-
ton. Hopp, 200 pounds and six
feet tall, is an off-tackle power
runner. Rohr:g, chunky 1856
FOUNDER, hipper-dippers through
the openings and is a terror in an
open field. Most teams have re-
spected Herman to such an extent
that they have punted out of
bounds. and even kicked off out
of bounds, when he was in the
game
Rohrig Ace Passer
Rohrig has played the bigger
part in Nebraska's potent air
game His top feat was entering
the Missouri game for three plays
two passes for a touchdown and
then an extra point kick--to put
the Tigers behind, IS to 0. Rohrig
and Hopp between them tossed
six touchdown passes and set up
other scores via air.
Nebraska, in the final analysis.
can more aptly be termed a squad
rather than team. In most of the
games Jones has used his first
and second teams as units. Re
serve strength has been tn turn
ing point in several games, par
ticularly when he has used Rob-
rig or Hopp as the tailback On the
units. He's also used
the individual substitution system
when the going is extremely
tough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26

eight-round knockout and then
scored a spectacular one-round
victory over promising young Pat
COmiSkey.
civic found the antidote for
Armstrong; aggressive, annoying
attack. Fighting from a sidewise
crouch civic let Armstrong wear
himself out in the early rounds
Fritzie drove occasional uppercuts
% Henry's jaw and then, when
he felt Armstrong willing, took
theloffensive, squared around and
popped Henry with looping blows.
Armstrong, game to the finish,
was out on his feet. blind and
bleeding. and Zivic's last blow
actually sent him staggering
across the ring and onto the can
vas.
Louis Had Trouble
Louis bumped into trouble in
his first venture. Joe was unable
TO solve the low erouching ma
neuverS of Arturo Godoy and his
J infrequent blows failed to dent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
Today In History

l776-Battlc of Trenton, n. ].
While 1900 HesSianS and d
troop Of British horses were rev.
cling. Washington crossed river
amid snow and Slcet and ice,
marched to Trenton and surpris-
ed enemy who surrendered at
once. Glowing victory reviveS
dropping spirits of American
army and American patriots.
l8O6-FirSt Odd Fellow Lodge,
Shakespeare Nc l. organized in
New York.
I826-Jodcdiah S. Smith, trap
per-huntcr. reaches San Gabriel,
Cal. first white man to make
journey 10 coast from Salt Lake.
1S46-Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh first connected by tele-
graph
1898 Sioux Indians hanged
at Aiankato. Mimi. on single
scafiold-Settlers. terrified at In
dian outbreak. had captured 400
Indians and executed 80.
l878-John Wanamaker. Phil
adelphia. first department store
10 install electric lights.
president Wilson enthus-
iastically receiWd in London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
OHIO FIVE VS..
LIONS MONDAY
MARINES AND PEPPERS BAT.
TIE IN FIRST GAME OF
COUBLEHEADER

Ohio collegiate basketball club,
on tour of the South during the
holidays, viii be in Key West
Monday night TO do battle with
the Lions Club. defending city
champions in the Island City
League.
The collegiate five is a reputed-
~ strong team. playing among
Class A competition. The game
will pet under way at 9:15 o'clock
in the High School Gym.
A preliminary exhibition at
800 will be staged by the US.
Marines and Peppers Plumbers.
LcathcrncckS are tied with the
High School for leadership of the
city league and Peppers are for
mer champs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
BadmintOn
Today's Birthdays

Mai. Gen. William H. Wilson.
U.S.A., born ale Mount Vernon,
n. Y, 63 years ago.
DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president,
Johns Hopkins, born at Waterloo.
Cana, 81 years ago.
Marion Telva, contralto, born
in St. Louis, 43 years ago.
DR.. Edgar E. Hume, noted army
medical officer, born at Frank
fort, KY, 81 years ago.
Bishop Arthur J. Moore of At
lanta. Ga, of the ME-. Church.
born at Waycross, Ga, So years
ago.
Gov. Lawrence w. Cramer of
the Virgin Islands, born at New
Orleans, 43 years ago.
Judge Calvert Magruder of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
The T: b, Year In Sports
----- Boxing


the chin of the concrete Chilean.
Godoy lost the 15-round decision.
although one judge voted for
him, but in their return match in
the summer Louis knocked him
out in eight rounds. Joe breezed
through his other encounters.
knocking out Johnny Paychek in
two rounds and Al Mccoy in six
Jenkins was the best of the
newcomers. The thin Texan, with
a kick in his wiry arms like that
Of a bronco, boWled over AmberS
in the first round and knocked
him out in the third. He got the
title shot on the strength of a one
round kayo of Tippy Larkin. Lew
later scored a two-round knock
out of Pete Lello in his first de-
tense.
Conn Defends Title
Conn defended the light heavy
title against Gus Lesnevich and
then outpointed heavyweights Al
Mccoy and Lee Savold and scor-
ed a knockout over Bob Pastor.
Sammy Angott, beaten by Civic.
won MIA lightweight recogni-
ton by outpointing Davey Day.
Al Davis lost to Ambers and
was disqualified for fouilng XIV
ie. Lou Salica won undisputed
control of the bantamweights by
outpointing George Pace but was
later floored and beaten in a nom
title 60 by Tommy Forte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26

post season contest IN the school
history. In 1881 the Huskers went
to Denver and walloped the Colo
RADIO Aggies. 90 to 7, in charity
game.
Nebraska fans and sports writ
eTs as u whole class this years
squad a stha best ever, even
though it bows in games won and
lost to the indicated elevens of
1902. 1913. 1914 and 1915. The
1910 squad-it was more than
just an 1l-man team-lost the
opener TO Minnesota, 1877, then
swept through eight opponents.
Most of the first stringers were
members Of a squad that lost five
games in 1898. then came driving
ahead in 1899 u win seven, lose
one and tie one.
Most Of NcbrGska's plays are
run from a single Wingback for
nation that Coach Jones used
with great success at West Point,
Louisiana State and Oklahoma
before coming to Nebraska four
years ago. Slight use was made
this wear Of the double wingback
formation.
Handsome Wingback
At the wingback post is Walter
Luther. once named by goods as
the best looking lad on the squad
Hes the break away runner on
reverse plays scored twice
against Kansas State and once
against Iowa State on long sprints
and with another set up the Husk-
eIs' touchdown against Pitt in a
9 10 Z victory. The first time the
HuSkers used the double wing,
Quarterback Roy Petsch ran So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26


/. Ken Overlin take Ceferino
Garcia'S New York recognized
middleweight championship and
successfully defend it twice
against Steve BellOise.
2. Tony Zale knock out Al Hos
tax to win the MIA middle
weight hOnOrS.
3. Lew Jenkins kayo light
weight king Lou Ambers.
+. Harry Jeffra On. " and
Pete Scalzo CN.B.AD divide feath-
erweight laurels.
Heavyweight Joe Louis and
light heavyweight Billy Conn re-
manned supreme in their divi-
Sions and Conn waged a success
full invasion into heavyweight
ranks that earned him shot
against Louis in Al.
That Bser's Back
Max Baer authored the years
fistic comeback. The one-time
heavyweight champion put a hal.
10 Tony Galento'S boasts with an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
Tip-OHs On
GOOD
BASKETBALL
9. JUMP BALL
BY CLAIR BEE
Long Island University Coach

8SAAS ASAoAAA SS0~A
have found that most players
do better on jump ball plays by
facing sideways in a semi-crouch
position before the jump. Feet
should be parallel to the center
line when the toss is made. AS
the ball starts its descent the
jump is made with a quarter turn
and the ball is met with the tips
of the fingers. The feet come
down perpendicular with the cen
ter line.
Should you run into an oppo-
nent who troubles you by jump
ing into you, the best plan is to
crowd him out before the ball is
tossed. then move back to make
your jump. Timing is important
in jumping and practice. with
some one to watch you and ad-
wise you. will help you get the
knack of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
STANFORD REACHES
PASADENA TODAY

NSReelAE 70 TIE LAtANtHI
PASADENA, Dec. 26.-Stan-
ford University's Indians arrived
here today TO begin last-miRute
preparations for its Rose Bowl
battle with the Nebraska's Corn
huskers New Years Day.
Indians will be participating in
this famous gridiron classic for
the first time since 1886 and the
Cornhuskers will be making their
initial appearance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
ELEVENS ON WAY
TO BOWL SITES
MAROONS AND HoYAS IN Nj.
AMI THIS AFTER
NOON
Especial to The CIttzeal

MIAMI, Dec. 26.-MisSissippi
States Maroons and George
towns Hoyas were scheduled to
arrive here this afternoon for the
New Years Day Orange Bowl
game
Thirty-nine members of the Ma
rooms and thirty-fOur of the
Hoyas were to be greeted by the
Miami Edison band.
Secret workouts will be en-
gagged in by the rival clubs until
the day before the bowl contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
TOday's Horoscope

Today gives much concentra-
ton Of purpose which will prob
ably be we'll applied. for the in
dicatiOns are toward the things
that are elevating, and there is
aspiration in q superior degree
1t is a pity if all this ability should
not be applied TO the natives ma
terial welfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26

First US. Circuit Court, born at
Annapolis, Md, Al years ago.
Henry 1. Hartman of Boston,
ex-president, US. Chamber of
Commerce, born at Brooklyn, N.
", So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
FIVE CHAMPIONS LOSE BOXING CROWNS
By DILLON GRAHAM. Sports Editor. a

BY DILLON GRAHAM. Sports Editor Alp Feature Service
NEW YORK Dec 26-Lttle Perpetual Notion onetime triple
champion finally lost his last 940 did four
titehodeTs.
Henry Armstrong; defeat welterweght bout by
Pittsburgs perhaps bookings spot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
Amateur and Professiona
1910 SPORTS
CHAMPIONS
(By The Associated Press
Basketball

MEMS National A.AU.-Phillip:
Sc of Oklahoma.
Women's National A.A.U.-Little
Rock, Ark, Flyers.
Kansas City National Intercol,
legiate-Tarkio, Mo, College.
National Catholic InterscholastiC
Central High, Fort Wayne
Ind.
New York Northumberland
N.C.A.A.-Indiana Y.
eastern intercollegiate league
Dartmouth.
Pacific Coast = Oregon State
Northern division): Southern
California.
Big Six-Kansas. Missouri, Ok
lahoma.
Southwestern Institute.
Missouri Valley = Oklahoma A.
& NJ.
big Seven-ColoradO.
Southeastern
Western Conference-Purdue.
Southern-North Carolina.
Reading, Pa.
Billiards
World 1872 balkline = Willie
Hoppe, New York.
World DEMONSTRATIONS.
World pocket = Andrew PonZi,
Philadelphia.
Bowling
A.B.C.
Singles = RAY Brown, Terre
Haute, Ind.
DoubleS-Herbie Freitag and Joe
Sinke, Chicago.
All-events-Fred Fischer, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Chicago Monarchs.
BadmintOn
National men'-Dave Freeman,
Pasadena, Calf.
National women's-Evelyn Boil
drick, San Diego. Calf.
National mems doubles - Free
man and Chester Goss, PaSa-
dena.
National women's doubleS-EliZ-
abeth Anselm and Helen Ia
briskie, Oakland, Calf.
Indicates retained titles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
Billiards

World 1872 balkline = Willie
Hoppe, New York.
World three-cushion-Hoppe.
World pocket = Andrew Ponzi,
Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
NebraSka'S Once-Beaten Rose Bowl-Bound Team
Rates Higher Than Indicated Pre-War Huskies
FIRST NEW YEARS DAY GAME IN FIFTY
YEARS OF FOOTBALL HISTORY
By RANDALL BLAKE. APP Feature Service Writer

LINCOLN 26-Nebrsska's Rose Bowl bid as
present
first bowl game <%.[E STCSA
The New Years Day game with Stanford will be the srSrs
Evening star., 1940-06-20

plucked from its native habitat and
no amount of persuasion on your
part in the form of fresh water or
other artifice will reopen the sweet
knall flower.
So many who have seen count
less flowers of the blue-eyed grass
m the fresh morning hours, may
believe their sight is not all it should
be, when the spot that was so glori-
ously gay in the morning shows
no sign whatever of such color
fulness later in the day.
Blus-eyed grass blooms Just for
one day, and only on bright ones
and in the early morning hours,
This deficiency is remedied by new
buds being matured each morning
ready to unfold in their exquisite
beauty the following day.
While June seems to be the peak
time Tor these flowers, you may find
them in some parts of their wide
range from May until August. MANY
VINO have moist fields and meadows.
the choice spots. invite these blue
eyed children to establish them
selves.
Ihe blossoms are from blue to
purple with a golden center. The
western cousin has pure white
heart. AS a rule you will find several
buds at the tip of the stem, situated
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Natures Children
Blue.Eyed Grass
(Sisyrinchium augustifolium)

between two outstanding unequal
bracts. There are six spreading
divisions, each pointed with q stiff
hair or bristle from a notch. There
are three stamens and one pistil.
The pistil is three-cleft. This dis
cription will enable you to identity
the flower. The stem may be from
3 to IA inches in height, rather nat
green in color and rigid in manner.
The leaves-which give to the plant
Its name-are grass-like, pale in
color and stiff in disposition, as are
all members of the iris family.
The fruit is three-celled capsule.
almost round, with many seed chill
dren quartered in this little brown
home. They are eaten by birds who
assist in their dispersal, and the
wind helps to take them places, too
This wee flower is closely related
to our blue flag. 1t has proven it.
self to the a good neighbor" in that
its root system holds the soil to its
appointed spot. All grasses as a
cover crop protects the top soil and
prevents the dreaded scourge of
erosion.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

During the month of June many
bf our meadows from Newfound-
land to British Columbia, from the
eastern slope of the Rocky Noun
tains to the Atlantic seaboard and
south to Virginia and Kansas, will
be carpeted in dense masses of blue
to purple, on bright, sunshiny morn
lngs.
The flower has a dainty little
blossom appealing to every one who
sees it. But it is temperamental-
1t will close up the moment it is
Evening star., 1940-06-20

The government of Fire has stim-
ulated demand for tractors, farming
machinery and agricultural imple-
ments by enforcing its order for in
creased tillage.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

We is playin' house. Baby an the
Kids has been gatherin' dandy lions
an pickin' the stems into one pot
an the heads into another. I'm
the daddy. I says: whats fer
supper, mlove?" and baby says
~Macaroni an cheese!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06

cry world within eighteen months,
and II IS vital that we should save
all the food we can and store it up
against The time when il will be need
cd and when it is quite possible that
hundreds Of thousands of men will
he taken from the farms. said the
Pitt county school superintendent
Who IS head Of tine states $1,000 Lc
2iOnnaircS.
Rose lIuIntcd out that in the well
ter Of talk about armaments-tanks.
alrplancS, guns, ctc.--the matter Of
food haS been given comparatively
little attention. He stressed the point
Thai tn"rc will soon be no surplus
foods, but on the contrary there is
cult" likely 10 be d tremendous de-
nand for more and more.
lie dcp!urcd The Fact that Nor/
Carolina in normal times does moi
supply even its own food needs. Cit
my a. Il &iarlns example the fact that