davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-woman, employed evenings, one
room and kitchen or kitchen privileges,
In Brookiand or MICHIGAN Park Box
BUsiNESsWOMAN. studying evenings. de-
sires room with or convenient to bath.
Box 420.J. Star v.
Georgetown University desire furn. single
and double rms, preferably in GEORGETOWN.
Foxhall Glover Park and Burleith; these
students will register on Sept. z; persons
desiring to rent. such rms. are asked to
communicate With the registrar, 1900
Reservoir rd,. WA4hfnEtOn z. D, G. Tele-
1000.
YOUNG MAN fworking $40 pm. 70 mid.
nisht) desires single room, convenient
REFINED eOUIHEAN GIRL desires room
IN ny. Sectton. Dreterably .pr1vats home
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ROOMS EuRNisHED-Aorthwess

1922 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.--Large room,
two adults; near bath VIII exchange
references. S75 for 2 L.
1902 BUTTERWORTH PLACE N.W.--Mas-
ter bedroom, private bath, twin beds;
on. 1881 80
2209 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.---At-
tractively furnished rooms, transients only;
GENTLEMAN to share lovely large front
rnl., pvt bath, with another man; GOOD
trsnsp $40. SOUTHERN CLUB. 1911
ISeS 1T sT. N.w.-Double rm. with twin
beds nicely furn,: cony. to bus and street.
SSso5o So1S srTf xwrdMnm swssn. ~; iar sa7s ~. =
married coupls 80 mo. "A. 1910.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

DIRECT FROM OWNER, immediate posses
sion of / apt The finest and best in
vestment ever offered, 4-family apartment
building mot ordinary fatl. the most lun-
usual ever built in Washington, 3S-foot
front. facing a 400-acre Government park
In finest ne location: rents. S2,S32 per
year price. S17 800; $4,000 cash required.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ROOMS WANTEp tcoct. ,

IT. COL. recently returned from overseas.
desires furnished bach. apt. or room
with pvt. bath: modern: In NV, close
FILIPINO, refined single. presidential
yacht steward wants large single room or
will share small apt. Box It's. Star. 81
Ing room or apartment; good references
Box 415-J Star Is
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED

COUPLE desire room and board with pri-
vate family, room with kitchen privileges
or pullman apt. Call "D-S" at RE. 74O0.
Ext. 6o04b l.
WANTED, room and board for elderly lady.
Call WO 1105 IL
ROOM AND BATH, Chevy Chase section
private home; refined woman. employed
Evening star., 1945-09-01
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

SLABWOOD, seasoned. mostly oak, suit
able for furnace or fireplace approx. ga
e0rd S LOADS: S37: Md. delivery pref Phone
WILL SELL quantity lump coal and
kindling wood in residence now being con-
3 am. and 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ROOMS WITH BoARp.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE--Vacancfes for
men to share large studio room, private
bath; $50 per mo. t112 N. II, ave. NV.
hghtful front bedroom twin beds, for Q
girls, block TRANSPORTATION; S42 each.
1850 GiRARD ST. N.w.-Lovely maple
furn,: delicious meals: cony. transp. I:
gentleman to share rm with another
gentleman, $3.50 month; young lady
to share cozy basement room with another
lady, $35, %AD. 1852.
ROOM AND BOARD, 9 girls; .Sf0.50 week
ly each. 217 Eates ST. NV.
1907 18th ST. N.W.--Large single base
ment room switchboard, good meals;
S42.50 per month.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
APARTMENTS uhEuRNIsHEp.

ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM APT, livin
room, bedroom, k and bath, entire secont
floor, separate entrance; half block bus
available Sept 1st; $50 month. Call befor
o'clock Sunday. UN. 4067. ..
Evening star., 1945-09-01
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

ARLINGTON. va rooms and bath
basement apt, furnished. S41.50 mo. CH
7G17
Evening star., 1945-09-01
JsINEss OPPORTUNITIES Icort. J

:,
REsTAURANT. wine and beer. NV section
doinG 800 weekly; rent, SI05; 3-yea1
lease; $3,5o0 cash needed: priced righl
fGI LEG asik akfaN sss z0nNsE r. aI0nSs sss d sls
ice, established, splendid location; partner
wanted to promote sales Deepfreeze, 9TH
yi sEEk. JuKE sox, cx SAM shN1waaHEs steF in 8 y
section Well worth looking into this
Price. $500. CITY REALTY, MA. 046l
YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE MAN wants to bu,
Or invest In small going business. Boz
497.J. Star. 60
ANTIQUE STORE-complete stock: priced
risht; reason for selling, iii health, cal
OWNER, 9 to pm. DI. Q72a.l e
Evening star., 1945-09-01

WAGNER, 45 Poplar. Takoma Park. NO
PIANO. .windham parlor srand. s4oo.
wonderful buy; mans chifforobe, a3xs7.
Fl PINGi-PoNG { TABLE and set for four;
sEse.lls fiss.rosa slsf fAsLz, SOLID oak frame. =
Ess.. ERly soH Rd si8 IL. os4s-ww sas Wash blvd p''
bitches Or SPRINGS; slightly DAMAGED, 10
xIDsoN i BRO. 18th and BrentwoOd
iS FOOT t. TABLE. regulation size, eomplet.
4 fs nGss ps.vas ME meis asRe sd.
nsl ssole Eats. ehsies Ma E ga s4sw si1 Wash. 0ya
PRESSURE COoKER. Flex Seal. new,
spsG aSa5ts cap. CAP Call GL 1850 os., z.
RADio. a0e RcA combinstion sIS antonatc sea Tee-
ord changer and home recording. long and
short wave; also fitted for frequency mod
glation and teIsyision; like new. Call Falls
sse cs K Ia D5ss sfs essstiSa sss
KAIio-cho strombers-carlson table
models: reasonable Fails Church 2645-W,
posss Dc luxe webster ehsnses Il TUB tubes;
hcssny: ssa5: aE TsccIs chsnssr: beau
sfne PIAasR sess1e sS por.S sr suit
case style, custom built; $50. CH. 6446. 81
RIFLE, ~ automatic 12-shot Harrineton
q Richardson (Htslns) with weaver 440
scope, new condition; cost S116. sale S66.
E0MiiNS Ii 1sS MACHINE tlady's,. for reducing.
$12.t0; gas stove, 3-hurner. smooth top.
Sl2: baby srand piano aAmpaco). s22
RUas s5d !. Selsan hD orsnss MH ere saio new eond
$50: pictureA curtain stretcfer, dehumidi-
fiers. b141 Paiisade lane NV EN-. COOS,
RUGS. pair blue Chinese, finest quality;
60-piece purple Peking hand-blown Elass-
ware, glass Chinese ornaments, matching
love seat and chair, porch furniture. CH.
sAfE. double door. with heavy steel inner
MASTERS Co. a3o4 IA. ave. nv. e
SAFES, q, large jewelers., in perfect con-
dition: reasonable. ABHAM r. STERN
sSWiis1s.in.1 lii is Circular saw. h-h.p. motor,
on wood stand: liz saw and motor on wood
ssss, 'iB5.';s IN ne! sGs siis.s sss
sEexrAEr iafeesi AZ sS1n n.hosany uov Winthrop,
drawers and vide, one Of the better
SKWRG MACHINES, treadles, dropheads,
$3.50 pp: port cleo. rentals, saleS, re-
pairs. $1-b0 up. 3290 n st. NV. De. 1897.
sEWNG MAcnNEs for ssle, si-1s
s's!ssasd ssss s1s fs.d uros E ssv : SS5cssss SS5csss Ssfss
II ot. NV, WaS6io6to0s ,s7
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ROOMS rURhisHED-s.E. and S.,

0LORED-EMPL0YED honest. neat per-
son. North S032 Sat. or Sun.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

TWO REFINED, permanently employed
girls, desire one-bedroom apartment, fur
nt8hed or unfurniShed. b, SMITH. Re-,
public 400, Apt 3ct q
NAVY IT. and wife desire furnished apart
ment: no children os household pets.
Phone spruce O1oO.W. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
NEGRO WOMEN CAN
80 MILLION QUARTS

Over 20 million quarts Of food
wore clwed last year ny colored
farrf sln' women end III girls
sa,s u ~ cport on extension
work amous N,sroe~ in the
souu hy 'ose W Mitchell cx-
tension ,eti Assent Of the $
Department % serionhure
Nc, rdirs 20 ~ report col
cred feru women ard t-tI'crs
OF NottA Carolina lid the south
IN The aseragc nembcr Of quarts
OF food ,suaea ocr person In
that state 10000 club Women and
girls canned i5siOoO quarts OF
NUTS ana VOC tables or $50
quarts each IN Alabama. 3iOuO
club women and girls canned and
otherwise served Ss5o5.70a
worth Of food lrkausa> club
m MIXERS canned eSSS.oOO quartz
" traits ard vegetables. Loaisi
ana clubhcls cmn,d 1000 900
quarts Of food and Texars canned
ECO ooo quarts OF food These
figures do not include conserya-
tion Of food ny non-members OF
wom"ns home emon stra ton
clulis and girls an clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
EDITORS OF LOOK PICTURE
INTOLERANCE in NEW BOOK

Bearing Importantly ON the
current danger signals OF race
riots in the schools OF Gary. In
diana: Chicago and New York. is
new book entitled "Onc Ma
ton" by Wallace Stegncr and the
editors of Look magazine. Pub
lishcd by llourhton-Mifflin as a
'1-ifc-m-Amcrica' prize book, i
ISSUES fighting challenge "a the
people of America TO overthrow
tie growing wave OF Intolerance
and prejudice on her home
shores
Stcsncr. 4 professor OF creative
writing at Stanford university
was commissioned some eighteen
morths aeo by Looks editors to
investigate antl-irinority feeling
Throughout the Cnitcd states His
findings backed ly more than
tire. hundred a,inal photographs
OF conditions - the, are. viii
make cNcrv lair-mindcd American
sicken q, The ihoveht a. his own
crmplacnn,y l,t slnnc eWnpli-
ely ~ what is happening &c The
minuriucs in his own country
zone cation IS book about
cishl ~ ite minoritics which have
meant so much TO Amer kan cul-
iure IN urst an1 pictures. il
consider The lives and histories
Of tie Ameriran Indian. the cath
ole people. Jewish PEOPLE, Negro
people rsop.c Who came from
the Pacific and from Mexico and
spain Il shows how these groups.
tctNli'us mere Than lOOOuroO
people almost third OF the ma
ton, have tCr various reasons
AID in varying decree been the
object Of discrimination in TINS
country
II idcNiS,ic America largest
OF Tie dclnocracies fails to be
the cpnnty of good neighbors.
say the authors what chance has
the frst Of the wurlds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

no Ne can't vote Oh sure. he can bear arm. in
defense OF democracy lie can take bullet through
NE BRAN he can lose arm. or a leg in the
explosion Of mortar she'll but he can't vote.
Doesnt make sense does ~ But It's true And,
anoed 70 MN are more Than 10000 900 OF his buddies
ana ineT families Negro and white. Who live In poll
1k tattt Iney can't vote either And that's Just
one more reason 0hy The poll tax MUST GO. The
JOB = ours 10 lime Is now Abolition Of the poll
n1 demands both your active and financial support.
This appeal Tor funds Is urgent Won't you send your
contribution lodsy7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

mons prc idcnt OF tshcr Board,
Nisgcr road
BAI Notrs
The B>C me-iins vas ncla
Sunda November IS President
Joe Visnt led ID pr yer The
lcssoa vas beautifully iaurht hy
the eronp captains including Mn
Holman and Als> Townsend
Rev J u Davis made iimpl.
remoiks \ l0-minutc program
was riv,n by the Intermediates
iicmtiac welcome address Alis-
Lotto Nrmonr solo Nyrtle
Green reading Loanic Hopkins
resopuse TO Welcome aldrcss
Deacou Grren readinp RozcW
Hopkin- HYMN. Master Wilson
I. Salev Miss ruhy McNmslcy
IS secretary
The vouns Mems cluh- viii meet
Thuraaav Il, G:so pm Al mem
hers arc precd TO be present and
on t'inc Robert Ssllcy Is prcsi-
dent
Th' Pastors cheir Of First Bap-
fis' church Attended program
down town Tuesday nieht whom
ne pss'or preached The church
IS DONG fln' vifh rs hnlding
pr"sram ara. The bnildine is cx
reeted TO be Completed early in
January,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Behind ThePlav

Cfays for Their hone Sam. A.,
this TO say in his lotto, 10 po
II have written the ,on,,.
sioncr calling his m,emioo
tie fact that both the Noern
tional a,'d American lescec. j..
under this custom entitled n 81.
W consideration and fsn dea,io,
FROM organized baseball NO nv,
hclpcd them to srow coopo,a,.s
with them in every VA, Mana
end mann,r in alloNint ih,n !.
use our ball parks and hi, ,o..
association between or ami
basepall and the Ncsia le.'
entities the leagues 10 ceary ,sl
fair play in regard TO TIL. b,n
players
your TWO leasucs b.,e ,ssb.
lishcd splendid tenptsan aa
now have the support aud re..o,
of the colorcd people sli ~,
this country as VOL as ina M.
cent white people Nr r....
ANYTHING that is worth nb.
worthwhile nsihne lof 81 ,a
folks should not leave faas 4.
turned 10 protect ihs eN.r,nr.
or your two establishes Ne..o
leagues Don't let an. boas tar
down This is "a. ihfd ,m.
that IN attempt Us be n.e.
bv one party II i, Asas,
that me commissions 1851 su.
yon relief
On thc other hana s a.,a
states le1eue formed s4u Nv
W '''usl Glecnlc, w pr..
burrF also held arsi.ag Is,
sumo cay here in Ilaa nta
The YMCN whore Bisn,A eNr
in pcrs"n addressed t, ii.
bIed representatives
This league IL Mil nsm.
h.rHd was rounuly susb,A 4,
bon tte NIL and ~ N>t and
pressure was PM on d a~a
NEGRO lerrc to pass t -aa.s
with The ISL teams % Hdy
favers Tie idea rs otara ~
John 6 Shackleford ie c.,le.
l,ud attorney w.o il .a.ai
OF The Isl ard want. 70 49, Tie
league survive Ei,ko IS 50
moved on tie Negro mc.ton ast
he IS actively cnsgscd 81 ri4rs
Nrero baseball Sc. us l4se 4
order.
Sine. the MI ana M
hae" adopted hostile
towara bln on account !,
signing Of Robiuson i, k,y
stems to be an out a. mAe D.,
USl. a fortnight circuit sa SIS
bring il to the point vb,r it
viii eaia admission % im9
creanizcd baseball ard lF tie
rules and regulations that m,n
all major and minor ,ta-ss &C.
tiNilios
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
PEOPLES DAILY DOINCS

elected Municipal judge By popu-
lag vote he defeated his oppo-
neni 4Ssis 10 Aftso
should Learn the
Meaning OF Democracy
Judsc Pnillip Fornen % the
: Court Tt,nton \ ) got
ON the toes Of no BAR last
week In that City when ne plo-
hibited Tic group from disirlwt-
ine liivtsiure on Nmeaeas ar
n.ocfsey 90 pecsons y' foreign
hu,a. seckinS 70 hcooms
cut,ns Judge fornan told thc
DAK sro0r lou better ieaip a
Nfm Democracy rio'e yo a'
tempt - f,e,h . TO ptospe, tive
Amt.tsus
Na>i dose ci ne JpaseS
med,ua on dem,.toy mou'c
heip the pseeeiya white loihs
~ LyA~un 81 Last wock, "a
wai-s 4 Arrs maior was Az
n.o. lyr,hed % tae Mississippi
apiH vA,n as nsi~'fg on tNo
cNaful soNi,rs otirs -,rsed with
ylo4p III whites % down
town lacl .ru -ia1fepl Nff-
paN tic froor was pot hsnird
Na-si~>ier Hm roN avs es'c
.rb. ..l,.nI .4ttiftfS tt,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
For Deaf CPS

PlTfSBIRCH. IA E4l ros,
Volunteers here have been maxi
inc stout 200 new ',pa hearing
aid carriers each month for the
use Of partially dear soldiers at
Deshon General hospital The
now design permits grcatcr free
dom Of tcticn and neater ap-
pearance for the sufferers who
wear II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
ECORSE

n, WHO GASTO>

comments
IT.. seems The Officials ~ the
new E,otse administration meant
WHIST they said Mhsn they said
I'VE viii see that Ecor>e is
cloancd up and kept clean AARON
tDoc, Nloor.s place was raidcd
Saturday night following the
election Ten or twelve follow
efs q he GaIioping Demons sans
We're apptehended and fined Doc
Moor, vas taken into pstody
aeain last week for family argu-
mcnls
For he first time | think 10
the 'drc,r ~ colored police in
l,totsc = man was shoi Johnny
Oaks or 3sSi Ninlrenih stre,i
was Shot In the rirht hip 10y
Officer l-ackoy Oaks Was locked
in Tho prison ward AZ Eloise hos
piiel charged with hit-and-run
driving and resisting arrest he
STRUCK Gp'Gsn ATOMS oar which
Wa pafNed ~ the lat'rs homc
Oaks iadihor Was hrr.ied or
fic,rs l.ackcy aud Bobo trailed
him 90 his home IT, ran whoa Ia,
Was accused La,kcy otertook
hin and before OFFICER Hobo az
ihod Oaks broke away. Lackcs
fired twice ia the sir. but OAKS
kept ering The officer fired
another shot aud Oaks fell
wounded Take warning reckless
motorists aud gamblers Crime
d,es rot pay
vi Ilan Bepff.t Church
SDndav school was opened at
S 3u ~ SUNDAY by Mrs Todd
The Ont Reach Of The Church
was the lesson topic rhe super
intcndent reviewed the lesson Til,
offering and attendance banners
were received hy the intermediate
Girls class twelve being present
The contribution was $40.
Rev Mr.. llemminawav preach.
ct AZ The morning worship sub
ieei "rhe Call Of God. Con
8 so The attendance was large
Visitors included Nj and Mrs
Thumas Mrs Alden aud others.
r Sanders is church reporter
first Baptist Church
sunday school was well attend
cd and interesting. as usual.
~ the morning hour The de-
yotionais we're led by the dca-
cons aud ladies OF the church.
The senior choir rendered music
Assistant Pastor Townsend led in
prayer
Pastor ] D. Davis preached
from Acts 1895 subject The
Fever or The Christian Church"
u was a grand sermon Five
VISITORS were present and made
inspiring remarks The Southern
Tfoubedors gave two selections.
They will render program al
the church Friday nieht FOR the
senior choir Everybody IL in
Vited
The church offering Sunday
was S2ie.9s. Visitors are always
Welcome At first Baptist
Miss Floise McCsry is church
reporter.
The Social Girls club held an
Interesting meeting last Thurs
dav. Robert Saliey led IN devo-
ilonals Miss Eloise McCary read
The Scriptures Miss wecns led
ir PRAYER. A program was pre-
scented hv the Conquering Queens
quartet The attendance was
large The club will not meet
Thursday. as Il viii be Thanks
giving pay. but The meeting will
be held the following Thursday
evening az the home OF Miss Cor
nclia Folks. 3Sie Seventeenth
street. % 3 pm Prizes given
away we're won BY Miss Erma
j huffman. first: Miss Helen
Diclefson. second Total sum
raised by the club WAS s5t63
Miss Ennice Garland - presi-
dent. Miss Rozell Hopkins. Sec
Rotary Thomas Hagler. super
visor
Sick List
Among the sick Of Ecorse are
Mrs }. 4. Reddlck. 3sii Thir-
tecrth street. Mrs White. 1919
Twelfth. Mrs Lawson. seven
tccnih street: Mrs Weaver. 1890
r-fu,.nth etrnnft Coorra Sim
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-12
DAIRY COOK BOOK
OF $40 RECIPES
PREPARED BY STATE

RALEIGH, Jan. 11.-REAgricul-
ture Commissioner w. Kerr Scott
today announced that 'favo-ite Re-
ceipes of North Carolina" a 1873
page book containing $40 recipes,
will be ready for distribution to
the diaries of the State the latter
part of next week.
Sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Ag riculture and the North
Carolina Dairy Products Associa-
ton, the book is dedicated to the
dairy industry in the State and the
women of the State, Scott said.
The book has been one year in
publication and is the most am
bilious publications projects ever
carried out by the department,
Scott added. He said he felt The
publication of the book will lead
to a greater consumption of milk
and milk products.
Scott said 10000 copies have been
published at the first printing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-12

PUP FINDS HOME

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 11.-R-
An Army cargo plane which land
ed at the Newark airport at 4:34
pm. today brought "lively little
pup, brown and white and some
what dirty to the end of a 49,
SIP mile air odyssey which be-
gan in New Guinea.
The pup was the gift Of an I'M
known donor in Papua to 2-year-
old Marilyn Diana Schwartz of Jer-
sey City, daughter of Mrs. Rose
Schwartz, whose husband is a SOL
dier stationed in Texas.
Army Public Relations officers
took the pup from Pilot Halbert
L. Willco of Rapid City, S. D.,
who shephereded it to Newark from
Memphis, Tenn, and prepared to
send the veteran Of rs flying hours
to its Jersey City home.
Flight Officer Willco. who took
the pup to bed with him in the
Hotel King Cotton. Greensboro,
last night said he had fed the dog
on bread and milk on the trip.
The pup was not householder, he
added.
Willco said he intended to go
along when his charge was finally
delivered to its new mistress to-
day,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-12
City College Foils
New York Bookmakers
AT Basketball Game

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-(P)-Nat
Holman, coach of the City College
of New York basketball team, said
today he did not allow one OF his
players to attempt last minute
free throw last night because ne
wanted to foil the bookmakers at
tending the Madison Square Gar
den doubleheader.
In the language Of the bookmak-
ers, City College was a 6 to 8
favorite to defeat Syracuse uni
versity. If person bet on City
College he gave eight points, if he
wagered on Syracuse he received
six points on an even mony ba-
sis.
Bill Lvine Of CCNY. was foul
ed with only seconds to 60 and
with City College leading. 48 to
AZ. II Levine chalked up the add
ed point the CCNY advantage
would have been seven-and the
bookmakers would have won all
bets.
Instead. Holman ordered Levine
to waive the free throw and his
team stock possession at mid-court.
stalling until the gun amid the
cheers and boos Of the crowd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-12
Second Baseball Troupe
Returns From Overseas

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-UP)-
The second Of five major league
baseball. overseas = entertaining
troupes returned to the United
states today, following a six-week
front line tour. Of the European
battle fronts in France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany. -
MANAGERS Mel OFT Of the New
York Giants and Frank Fri Oh Of
the. Pittsburgh Pirates headed the
group, which left this country NOV.
II. William (Bucky1 wal ;, n OF Us
1,eonard of the Washington sena.
tors. who hurled the Detroit II.
ser s; out Of the American league
nennant last fall were the other
p,ayers' in the troupe which came
back on an Army tr.nsport: com on
rnand plane .; = = :;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-12
Lexington Man Elected
Head OF Dairy Group

RALEIGH, Jan. 11.-P)-Geo:ge
S. Coble Of Lexington, has been
elected president of the North
Carolina Dairy Foundation, Inc,
an organization to promote dairy
training and research at State Col
lege, it was announced today.
The foundation recently w a S
chartered and plans fund raising
campaign to enable it to aid State
College in securing a larger group
Of highly skilled teaching and
research experts. Annual receipts
from dairy products in North Caro-
lima amount to about $4,000, 600,
and leaders of the industry hope
to. increase the annual income 10
sl5o,o0o,0oO through the encour-
agement of small farmers to de-
velop small herds Of dairy cattle
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-12
MENTORS TALK
RULES CHANGES

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 11.-(UP>
members Of the American foot
hall Coaches Association met TO-
nisht to discuss proposed changes
in college football regulations Whlen
vii be recommended tc the Nation
nj collegiate Athletic Association
rules body which 'onvenes next
month.
Most important OF the proposed
rule changes were those prohlollns
the out-of-bounds kickoff and IN
permitting of forward passes any
where behind the line of scrlnl'
mage.
Other proposed notifications H.
rlude use of an artificial tee on
the kickoff. restrictions on the use
Of the forearm in blocking, deslg-
nation of furnbles as free balls,
division of quarters into stated
number of plays, return OF the goal
posts to the goal line and removal
of sideline markers 20 yards in
from the out Of bounds line.
Three rule changes were p-opos-
ed which would lessen the severity
Of penalties. They include changes
which would tighten penalties for
illegal forward passes beyond the
line of scrimmage, illegal forward
passes, and penalties inflicted IN
side the 10-yard line.
Two other national athletic
sroups-the National Collegiate ath-
letic Association and the College
Physical Education Association Il
also are meeting here in conjunc-
ton with the football coaches. They
will open their official seasons to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-12
Statement From Byrnes
Promised Southeastern
Conference Secretary

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 11.-F
W D. Funkhouser, secretary OF
the Southeastern Conference, has
been promised statement cover
ing the attitude Of War Mobiiza-
ton Director James F. Byrnes to-
ward the conference basketball
tournament ard similar sports
gatherings, he said today.
In reply to telegram sent to
Byrnes asking if the tournament
would come under the request for
cessation OF group meetings.
Funkhouser received a reply which
in his opinion, left the matter wide
open. 80.
Funkhouser said he interpreted
the wire as a Discrimination to give
a ruling because nothing specific
had been decided.
He said that up to II teams from
points as Tar away as Florida,
Louisiana and other Southern
states, each bringing up to so men,
would be looking for travel accom-
modations.
The tournament is. scheduled to
be held at Louisville March 1-3.