davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
4 NEGRO MARINE
COMPANIES AT Two JIMA

TWO JIMA, April 4 (Delayed)
(ANP) Negro marines have been
under fierce Jap artillery and NOR
tar fire and have fought bravely
side by side with combat troops to
help stem counter attacks.
Piling on the torn beaches, which
were Systematically being raked by
shells lobbed down on them from
Jap gun positions in the volcanic
hills, were three depot companies
and one ammunition. They did a
wonderful job of handling vital sup
plies such as ammunition, food and
water in ship to shore operations,
day and night.
Some landed D-day during the in
itial hours of assault, others a few
days later, but every one was under
fire at one time or another. During
the early stages of this struggle,
many were unable to perform their
regular duties because Of the heavy
concentration of Jap fire in their
area which, according to marine
corps combat correspondents pres
ent, was as violent as any they had
ever seen in the Pacific.
Two Jima was one Of the toughest
battles the marines have ever
fought in their Pacific warfare
against japanese forces and Negro
marines here have followed closely
in the path of glory blazed by their
other Negro comrades who made
milestones for our race at Saipan
and Guam in the Marianas islands
and Pelilieu in the Palau group.
1t. Gen. Vandergrift, command
ant of the marine corps, said the
right thing when he stated in Wash
ington, a little while back, that "Ne-
gro marines were no longer on trial.
The were marines, period"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
BECOMES MODEL FARM
FAMILY IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss, Apr. A (ANP)
Hard work, good management
and thrift enabled Walter Sorrell,
farmer and father of seven chill
dren, of Prentiss county, to pay for
his 8O-acre farm in six years to be-
come the model Negro borrower of
the Farm Security administration
in Mississippi.
Dallas C. Vandevere, state FSA
director, announced that Sorrell's
outstanding progress had won for
his family the title of Negro farm
family of the year for the state in a
contest conducted by FSA officials.
Records of several thousand Negro
borrowers were studied by the judg-
ing committees.
Sorrell paid no attention to the
advice of some who told him that
he never would be permitted to own
his farm. He and his wife, Georgia,
have won the admiration of white
and colored citizens alike in their
achievement. Since getting their
FSA loan their net worth has in
creased 10 times. Their debts are
all paid, and they own a full set of
farming equipment, workstock, cat
tie, hogs and chickens. Their home
is well furnished. A smokehouse is
stocked with an abundance of home
cured meat and the pantry holds
more than 600 quarts of canned
food.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
Man Robbed

Ralph L. Sharp, 4410 Springfield
street, was robbed of $50 last night
at First and Springfield streets by
two Negroes, one Of whom was
armed with a knife, police stated.
The assailants escaped on foot
south on Findlay street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
JAIL NEGROS WHO
LEAVE THE SOUTH

mission can punish the men only by
denying them steady work. Draft
boards may call up those Of military
Continued from Page p
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04

"Chio n de Brousso," "Mbala L ele-
phant" and lie Pionniers de L En-
pire," book one.
Maran, rated as the foremost Ne
gro writer Of the age, said that the
publication of these books enabled
him to live from May of 1912 until
now.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
Stars and Stripes Gives
New Mixed |nfuntrv
Prominent Feature
BY Rudolph Dunbar

BY Rudolph Dunbar
PARIS, Apr. (ANP)-Allan
Morrison's article entitled Negroes
Fight At Side of West Front
Whites has been given great prom
inence on the front page of the
"Stars and Stripes" army news
paper. Another subtitle over pho
tograph illustrating the command
ing officer telling two infantrymen
Zone white and one colored) what to
expect in combat action read thus:
"Color is No Barrier to Service in
the Line" There was a whole page
of pictures. Another article read:
Americans All-They're in the
War Together" 1t was the largest
feature Of Negro activities on the
western front that has appeared in
Stars and Stripes.
This is particularly gratifying be-
cause it is only recently | wrote in
defene of this paper due to an un-
justified attack by some Negro
GIs.
It is a travesty to say that white
and colored cannot work together
in harmonious association in the
u. S. army. I have written repeat
edly in these columns about that RI
diculous question. There is change
of thought among high ranking Of
ficers of whom John C. Lee is the
leader pertaining to equal rights
for Negro soldiers in every branch
Of the army.
The speedier it is put into force
would be better for all concerned
for color prejudice is becoming an
ancient institution; and, moreover,
it is dangerous doctrine to preach
now.
Allan Morrison has written an ex-
cellent article which has been the
subject of considerable comment
among the big journalists at the
Hotel Scribe in Paris. l have rea-
sonable confidence in the future sue
cess of Allan Morrison as a great
journalist. He is truthful and sin
cere and possesses a gift of lucid
expression. I reproduce his article
publis h e d in the "Stars anc
Stripes:
"White and Negro infantrymer
are fighting shoulder to shoulder II
the same units against the Ger
mans. This break with traditiona
U. S. army policy of separation Of
units according to race became
reality with the assignment of Ne
gro platoons to rifle companies o.
infantry divisions of the first an(
seventh armies.
Long contemplated, the plan O.
mixing white and colored dough
boys in fighting units was launche'
not as an experiment in race rela
tions, but as an answer both to tn
needs of the military situation ant
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
20 Houses Fog sale
FOR SALE

1914 Grace St. Lovely 5 rooms
& bath Bungalow, sleeping
porch, Inlaid linoleun Kitchen
& bath, hot water heater,
good condition. Possession 81
days.
At Leland, Brunswick GO. new
4 room house, 8 acres al
cleared good grade loan soil
fenced in, stable chicken
house, etc.
1920 Perry Ave. Convenient 8
room & bath Cottage on cor
ner lot. Plenty of shade, on
bus line.
2O4 N. 9Th St. rooms 2 baths,
close to down town. Ideal Tor
rooming house.
Well located lots Wrightsvllle
Beach, Forest Hills and other
suburbs.
1876 Colonial Village, room d
bath brick Bungalow. Hot wa
ter heater, oil circulator q
shades.
Princess St. Road, 2 apt. house,
best condition, fully equipped.
WADE REALTY co.
J. E. L. Wade. Realtor
305 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
FOR SALE

l. Wv o11AG
1000 Block Woolcott Avenue,
7 rooms & bath. Extra lot.
Just repainted, etc. Corner.
Reasonable price and terms.
100 Block on Orange Street,
9 rooms & bath; excellent To-
cation. Practically immedi-
ate possession.
Hallsboro, North Carolina,
Dwelling with 5 rooms and
BATH and two tenant houses
one with 5 rooms and the
other with 2 rooms. % acres
more or less-10 acres clear
ed and about 10 acres in tim
Der. Tobacco barn, smoke
house, etc. About 1000 foot
frontage on highway.
Two Dwellings - one with 3
rooms; the other with 4
rooms. On new Wrightsville
Highway between Winter
Park and Seagate. Dairy
barn, silo, stables, feed barn,
etc. "a acres-29 acres clear
ed, rest woodland. Five fenc-
ed in pastures.
Wananish, North Carolina, On
highway, 6 rooms and store,
and 3 cabins, garage, etc.
About one acre of land. Very
reasonable.
III Marsteller Street, 81 room
dwelling and store combined.
Can be purchased including
stock, fixtures, etc.
Timberland about II miles
south of Bolton. One section
contains Is acres; another,
% acres; and still another
consists of SO acres with a
Groom dwelling and garage,
of which IS acres are cleared,
20 acres in pastureland, and
the balance cut over, tobacco
allotment, etc.
Corner lot at North 21st & Prin-
cess Road, 1870 $50. Very
desirable location for post
war dwelling. Reasonably
priced.
J. L. BALDWIN AGENCY
217 Princess st.
Dial 1920
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

FOR SALE
Colonial Villag.
A modern six room brick buns.
allow; everything in Al con.
dition.
Summer Hill
Four room cottage, priced u
sell, only 100000.
720 S. 9Th St.
Six rooms and bath. Terms.
Princess Place
Five room modern home. Auto
matte gas water heater. oil
floor furnace.
Sunset Park
Attractive garage apt. at No.
2 N. Monroe st.
FOSTER-HLL REALTY co,
1--WE Sell The Earth"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
SO-Houses For SAFE
FOR SALE

FOR OAAG
The A. w. Moore Watermelon
farm, located about miles
north of Southport and about
% miles from Wilmington.
y mile facing river and about
3 miles on creek. Containing
about $50 acres, $50 acres
cleared, about 1000 pear
trees, 8 acres tobacco, 2 to-
bacco barns, 2 tenant houses,
with bath and water system.
Can assist in financing.
Carolina Beach Highway
Below Sunset Park
Room Modern Bungalow
$4500.00
SOC Church st.
8 rooms-2 story
Priced 100000
MARSHALL REALTY co.
Realtors
30 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
FOR SALE
Specials In Real Estate

FOR SALE
Specials In Real Estate
Nice Home at No. 10 So. 9th St.
SO acres on Inland Waterway.
Beautiful landing. Good
Fishing.
5 Colored Houses in Churchs
Alley. 1870 Investment.
Lot on Lumina Ave, Wrights-
vile Beach. near Station l.
Ideal location.
Lot on Harbor Island on Chan
mel side.
20 Building lots In South Will
mington. Suitable for Homes
or Manufac turing Sites.
Prices on the above properties
very reasonable. For full in
formation,
Dial 1882 !
w. A. McGIRT, Realtor
215 Princess Street
LOTS - LOTS - LOTS
Beautiful large corner lot, ols'
ander.
Lot 50, Pineywoods.
Z corner lots, 7th St. and Park
Avenue, Winter Park.
Z large lots, Chestnut Heights.
Several lots on Wrightsvills
Beach, also Carolina Beach \
Curries Beach, and Whining
ton Beach.
CAPE FEAR REALTY CO.
Realtors
w. r. Davis r. Fl. Lew!
203 N. End Dial 28545 or 2S54o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
About miles on Market Stree5
Road Cafe, including all fix
lures, electric refrigerators.
Now doing a nice business.
Reason for selling, health.
Includes good lease on build
ing. Priced for quick sale.
106 Church st.
8 rooms, baths. Just renovat-
ed inside and out. A real
home.
$5500.00
los Church St.
6 rooms and bath. Just been
painted. A real home at the
right price.
410 Castle St.
7 rooms and bath. Large lot.
S3750.00
Near Long Creek, II acres, IL
cleared, tobacco allotment,
filling station with 3 rooms
in rear. Stalls, barn.
+ $2750.00
L. L. KING
Realtor
236 Princess St. Dial 2-222s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

FOR SALE
II N. Jackson st.
Sunset Park. rooms, refriger-
ator, stove & heater.
PIP N. 18th St.
Beautiful large home, on lot
IS by 1865 feet.
81 Campbell st.
Six rooms and bath, close in.
213 Harnett st.
Six rooms and bath.
1116 N. 4th St.
Grocery store, apartments, and
tenant house.
3O3 DaWssn St.
Six rooms and bath.
51115 Nun St.
Seven rooms and bath. Nice
condition.
FOSTER-HLL REALTY co.
1--WE Sell The Earth
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

HA4RILL'S REGISTERED COOKERS
"Cnampion-Bred' black and white,
and red and white parti-colors 10 pup
pies ready to go. Bob Harrill, Carolina
Beach Phone 2731.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Thirty-seven room ocean-front
rooming house completely
furnished in down town sec
ton near amusements, drug
store, post office, etc.
FOR SALE
Large rooming house and store
both completely furnished
situated in very desirable To-
cation on Harper Avenue.
This property affords bust
ness location that is rarely
available at any price. Price
may seem high, but in the
long run it is one of the most
practical investments we
have had to offer to anyone
looking for business loca-
ton,
On Northern Extension
A seventeen-room house COM
pletely furnished consisting
of large living-room, dining
room, kitchen, six bedrooms,
two baths, plus two apart
ments ca C h with private
bath, two electric refrigera-
tors, three gas ranges, hot
water heater, and gas heat
ers. Priced reasonable.
TUCKER REAL ESTATE
COMPANY
Carolina Beach
Phone 2491
Glenn M. Tucker, Realtor
CITY PROPERTY
Large brick home on corner,
furnace heat, 9 rooms and 2
baths. Can be seen by appoint
1nent only.
Beautiful brick home near For
est Hills, 7 rooms and bath,
furnace heat, large lot.
318 S. End St., II rooms and
2 baths, 3 car garage.
Sill S. 5th St, 8 rooms and 2
baths. $3.50.
800 Ann ST.. 9 rooms and 2
baths.
915 S. 4th St., 9 rooms and
bath. $3.50
713 Grace ST., $4,000.
215 N. 9Th St., II rooms and 2
baths.
700 ~ End St., rooms and 2
baths.
511 N. 5th St., 5 rooms and
bath
: 1416 S. 4th St., 10 rooms and
bath
40 Castle St., 8 rooms and
bath.
ZIG S. 9th St., 7 rooms and
bath.
CAPE FEAR REALTY &C
Realtors
W. R. Davis R. H. Lewis
203 N. End Dial 28545 or 28546
Wrightsville Beach
FOR SALE
Several desirable building lots.
well located. Some are on
waterfront. Better buy that
lot now and be ready to con-
struct that summer home you
have desired so long when
building restrictions are lift
ed.
SEE US FOR FURTHER
DETAILS
MOORE-FONVIELLE
REALTY COMPANY
Realtors"
201 Princess Street
Dial 4438 - 4439
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

FOR SALE
Castle Hayne Road
Seven miles out. Tract 1862 #.
frontage, 1925 #. deep. Half
of it cleared. Adjoining tract
of five acres available.
Middle Sound
Five room cottage, near water
front.
Gordon Road
Six room home, 40 acres land.
80 cleared.
The delta"
On the Carolina Beach Road.
A good stand for the right
operator. Priced to sell at
$3850.00.
FOSTER-HLL REALTY co.
eve Sell The Earth"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

N. c. DOG KENNEL. FOR SALE BIRD
dogs. High bred pointer pups, females
$1,000, males $500. Shipped COD.
Long experience in handling and breed
ing. Write c. S. Parrish, Box 81, Stem.
N c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
so-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
CAROLINA BEACH

CAROLINA BEACH
On Southern Extension, close
in. lovely ocean-front home
consisting of seven bedrooms
large living room, dining
room. breakfast room, two
kitchens, one complete bath
with tub and three two-plece
baths, electric refrigeration,
electric range, electric hot
water heater, radio, piano.
All furnishings in very excel
lent order including rugs,
draperies, shades, beds, etc.
Also very nice three room
apartment on ground level,
electric refrigeration, tW o
baths-one with tub and one
shower, very nice factory
built house traitor. L W o
ocean-front lots also two lots
including two corners from
First Avenue. Large double
garage. This property, there.
fore contains four lots max
ing a total of 100 feet wide
from highway to ocean. The
house has a concrete sea
wall which cost well over
100000. This is definitely
one of the most beautifully
appointed properties to be
found at any of New Hanover
County's beaches and will be
shown by appointment only.
It is priced at very con-
sentative figure, for immedi-
ate sale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
80-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
On Castle Hayne Road, mn,
ern six room Bungalov MUG ,,'?1
approximately Il acres ls "tsa
house equipped with B, 'q.iu,
Gas. Can arrange early Isns
H: F. WILDER, Realtor
W. G; James, Salesman
POT Princess ST.
Phone 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
HERMIE K JAMES
JOINS FCIC UNIT

COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH,
July 22.-Hermie X. James, former
State AAA farm supervisor and
veteran Of World War II, has been
appointed district supervisor Of the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpora
ton, it was announced yesterday
by Julian E. Mann, State Crop In
surance Director, with headquar'
tiers at State College.
AS district supervisor, James will
have charge OF training and super
vising loss adjusters for appraisine
crops covered by the Insurance
Program.
In cooperation with the State
AAA office at State College, he viii
assist county AAA offices in pre-
pairing accurate production data
and exercise every effort to fami
liarize North Carolina farmers witt
the provisions of the program ane
it's main objective stabilizinl
farm security.
James, native Of Duplin County
was graduated from the Atlanti,
Christian College. Since his releas'
from the armed forces on Marcl
%, 1915, he has been working witt
the corporation as an adjuster-a at
large covering most of the State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Social Work Institute
Opens Classes AT UNC

CHAPEL HILL, July 22-Several
outstanding authorities in tn e r
fields VIII be featured on the pro.
gram of the Social Work Institute
for Public Welfare Case Workers,
under the sponsorship of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Division
of Public Welfare and Social Work,
which opens in Alumni Building
here Monday morning and which
will continue through Friday,
August 8.
A program especially designed
for county public welfare super.
intendents and directors, which has
been in progress since the begin
ming of the Summer Session. will
continue concurrently with the case
workers program.
Both institutes take the form Of
class work with outside speakers
and instructors scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Former Share-Cropper
Enjoys Farming Now

ROCKINGHAM, July 22-''Farm.
ing is a great deal more interest
ing on your own dirt, according TO
Ross jenkins, who has been a Rich
mond County tenant farmer until
last winter when he purchased a
tract Of wooded land" declared @.
E. Coward, assistant county agent
of the State College Extension
Service. Jenkins has built and
painted a. seven-room residence, a
barn, a tobacco barn, and othe-
buildings, in the meantime, he has
cleared nine acres of land, three OF
which are planted to tobacco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
GREENSBORO Show
PROVES SUCCESS

COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH,
7,l, 92-A fat stock show held in
o.orsboro last week for Guilford
o,,n VS. farm youth was highly
,ocessful, and civic leaders were
n1eased with the outcome OF the
a,4 that they Immediately
,.,ncbed drive to raise $1,000 to
,hlish a similar livestock ea-
-; ion and sale for farm boys and
po :rIs from q counties, it was re-
s n-s by County Agent j. I. Wag-
puer Of the State College Extension
DC I've proposed regional show and
10 will be held in Greensboro in
e. T.,v If 1916. Plans were formulat-
49, VI at Joint meeting of the agri-
&. .'ltlral and executive committees
= Tho Greensboro Chamber of
y Leaders of the move
s,ant are John K. Voehringer, Jr.:
Incident of the Chamber of Com
raerce. Harry Barlow, secretary OF
NO Chamber; and Russell Hall,
Chairman of the Chambers ag-l-
om1,ural and executive committees.
Counties to be included in the
now show are Rockingham, Cas-
vol, Guilford. Alamance, Orange,
psndolph, Davidson, Chatham,
Lee. Rowan Cabarrus, Stanly,
Montgomery, Moore, Mecklenburg,
Union Arson, Richmond, CataWba,
lincoln. and CASTOR.
sixteen animals weighing a total
~ 1896 pounds, were sold at the
Greensboro event last week. The
IA m boys and girls received S5,-
Sl453 from the sale of their live
sack, averaging slightly more than
T. cents per pound. The average
ve;oat pc. animal was 943 pounds
ant the average price paid per
he'd was S363.4l.
The grand chamion was exhibit
ed by Billy Carmen of Gibsonville,
Pou e /, who sold his 900pound
animal to Greensboro's Mayfair.
Cafeteria for Y IL cents per pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Tarboro Business Men
Behind Ali Movement

TARBORO, July pa group OF
business men and civic leaders of
Ia boro and Edgecombe County
lave organized the Edgecombe All
Development Association for the
purpose of promoting interest in
All club work throughout the coun-
IT, it was reported by H. c. Scott,
as7'stan' county agent of the State
College Extension Service. Mem
bers Of the association plan to aid
the county farm and home agents
in fostering participation in All
rrojec:s and to furnish funds to
purchase products of All club
members in order to insure rea-
sonable returns for the efforts of
the farm youth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
State Sweet Potato
Crop Cut 10 Per Cent

RALEIGH, July %. - Producers
have reduced the acreage of sweet
potatoes in this State 10 per cent
from last year, planting 10000
acres as against $4,000 in 1914
and $4,000 acres for the 1934-194;
average, according to the Crop Re.
porting Service of the State De.
partment of Agriculture.
The July l condition of the crop
pointed to yield of los bushels
as compared with lis bushels last
year, placing the production this
year a. 1850, 900 bushels, o. around
100000 less than a year ago and
nearly 100000 bushels below the
10-year average.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23

flow. The people know how to grow
alfalfa and other hay crops, and so
their venture into modern poultry
and dairy production has been
based on a solid foundation. Both
poultry and dairy cows require
lots of attention. Growing chick
ems and milking cows require lots
of attention. Growing chickens
and milking cows is a seven-day-
a-week job. 1t is combining and it
takes the care of intelligent at
tention of the farm owner. Chat
ham people are willing TO give
this attention and it is paying them
excellent dividends. If they con-
tinue to progress as they have
been in the past three or four
years, Chatham is going to be-
come one of the leading agricul-
tural sections of this state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
The Tar Heel Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRISS
N. C. State College

saved satisfactorily. If, however,
you have two or more varieties OF
cucumbers, muskmelons, or water
melons in the same field you will
get crossing between them, and
the seed may not produce desirable
plants.
When you find an extra good
muskmelon, don't save the seed
and expect the plants to produce
melons of similar quality. They
might come true, but if there were
two or more varieties in the field,
or even within one-fourth to one
half mile, the chances are that tne
seed will be crossed.
If you are growing one of the
new hybrid or cross sweet corns,
it would be foolish to try to save
the seed. You would get a mixture
of varieties next year. If it is an
open-pollinated variety, then you
might save. seed of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
N. c. Is Rated High
In Corn Production

RALEIGH, July 22.-R-Four
per cent of all the corn planted in
North Carolina this year is OF
the Hybrid variety, compared
with 81 per cent in 1914 and only
one tenth of one per cent in 1888,
the crop reporting service of the
State Agriculture Department said
today.
]. J. Morgan, statistician, said
taat 10000 acres of the total
corn acreage of 2,148,000 in this
state was planted this year in
Hybrid seed. This acreage, how
ever, is in sharp contrast to other
states. Iowa. he said, is planting
100 per cent Hybrid corn this year,
and only two states, South Carolina
and Oregon are planting less
Hybrid corn than North Carolina
At least 81 per cent of all the corn
in the United States this year is
Hybrid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Berthe Farmers Plan
Increased Swine Crop

WINDSOR, July 22-Bertie Coun-
ty farmers are being advised tc
increase their swine production as
as result Of the anticipated in.
creased corn crop, it was revealed
by County Agent B. E. Grant Of the
State College Extension Service.
Reports continue to indicate that
hybrid corn stood the tropical
storm better than the usual varie.
ties. Several farmers who are con.
Quoting corn demonstrations ex.
pect to make 100 bushels on their
test acre.