davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
7O-For Sale, Misc.
Unclaimed Pledges

Wardrobe steamer trunk 36-inch,
with hangers. Tax included. $50 $50. 95
Lady's AK yellow gold diamond
ring. Large center stone with 2
side diamonds. --- s37.5c
: watch. Is Jewels, late model. yell
watch. Is jewels. late model. Yell
low gold. s27.5t
5o-pc. silverware. Community plate.
Service for eight. Complete with
fine gift chest. Tax included s71,5t
Gents "a carat diamond ring with
six side diamonds in lax extra
heavy yellow gold mounting.
Beautifully designed. Fine quail
itv. s445,o OF
Complete set of drums with Access
series. Practically new. $3.50 s65 Oh
Eversharp pen and pencil set. Gold
filled top. Like new. ---------- s0.s;
Giant table lighters for home
Leather portfolios end brief
cases. S.. IS VI
Lady's yellow gold bridal set. Dia-
monds in yellow gold mounting.
Plain design. with band to
match. $780,
Set of golf clubs. 5 irons, 3 woods,
with bag. New. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
Lady's dinner ring. 3 large dia-
monds in yellow gold mountaing.
Including tax. Only ---------- s52.5
Antique bar pin. Solid gold with
3 large diamonds. Yellow gold,
very unusual. Tax included. $3.50
Lady's Gruen wrist watch. Yellow
gold, Is jewels, with sweep sec
ond hand. S39.5
Tenor guitar. Brand now. -------- S14,9
Sterling silver bread tray. Heavy
21-jewel Hamilton pocket watch.
pass inspection. -- 1851
Diamond earrings. For pierced ears.
Yellow gold. s47.5
Gibson guitar with case. New. S67.9
Gents 9-diamond cluster ring. Vel
low gold. s195. 0
32-pc. set silverware service for 8,
in felt-lined chest. - S14.9
Smith and Wesson 38 special re-
volver, with holster. Permit re-
quired. s37.5
Fresh water rod and reel. ------- SITS
Gents Chronographe wrist watch.
IT jewels. s4e.5
Conn Alto saxophone. Gold lacquer
ed, with case. - $685.
Fresh water fishing rods. --- 50. 95 u!
Lady's mirrored makeup kit. with
automatic lighting fixture. S17.9
Genuine mahogany ukelele. Steel
pegs. s8.s
Lady's lax solid yellow gold wrist
watch. II Jewels; latest model.
Including tax. $40. s.
16-MM Simplex movie camera, 3.5
lens. s37. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
S5-Help Wanted MAJ.

BARBER WANTED. coon g~7-
Must be sober. Applv a. n-S.N2SS
/, Star-NeWs. 49, -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
SO-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE FROM INDIVIDUAL SIX,
room brick bungalow. 2o24 Marke'
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Wardrobe steamer trunk. 36-inch,
with hangers. Tax included. -- S39.9 5
Lady's lax yellow gold diamond
ring. Large center stone with 2
10 aiamonds s37 SC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

[,OVELY HOME ON CAROLINA BEACH
Road opposite Dixie Pig. 6 large rooms,
bath. etc. Must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. See owner C-33, Box 344-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Now On! The
Greatest Used Car
Sale Ever Held In
Wilmington!

LOOK OVER THIS PARTIAL LIST,
AND HURRY
-194s CIVILIAN JEEP,
Only 1000 miles.
POP ARMY JEEPS.
-1945 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Motorcycle.
-2--1e42 AMPHIBIOUS JEEPS.
-1942 NASH SEDAN.
-1s42 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN,
with radio and heater.
-1941 PONTIAC SEDANETTE.
Coupe. With Radio and
-1s41 PONTIAC 4-DooR SEDAN.
1871 FORD SEDAN.
2 i941 TWO-DOOR FORD
COACHES.
-2-194l NASH SEDANS.
-194l CHEVROLET SPECIAL
DELUXE, 2-DOOR Coach.
-194t BUICK SEDAN.
-1e41 TWO-DOOR DODGE COACH.
-1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN.
-1941 DODGE CLUB COUPE.
-1941 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE.
-l940 CHEVROLET COACH.
-1940 MERCURY, CONVERTIBLE
With Radio.
1910 BUICK SEDANS.
1910 PACKARD SEDAN.
1913 PONTIAC SEDAN.
1900 OLDSMOBILF SEDANS.
1873 STUDEBAKER COACH.
1879 PLYMOUTH SEDAN.
1879 BUICK, Z PASSENGER
Sedan.
1893 CADILLAC SEDAN.
1913 BUICK 4-DOOR CENTURY
Sedan, with radio and heater.
1nOO NJ = ? y
1887 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE.
1887 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN.
1857 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR COACH.
1877 DODGE SEDAN.
-1937 PONTIAC 2-DOOR COACH.
1887 DESOTA 4-DOOR SEDAN.
1870 A MODEL FORD COACH.
And Many Others,
ALL CARS BOUGHT FROM US
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

HIGHER PRICES PAID FOR
USED FURNITURE. USED OIL
STOVES AND ICE BOXES ES.
PEClALLY WANTED. DIAL
5129
Evening star., 1946-03-22
-Four Horses Are Seen
As Battling Il Out
In $4,000 Race

By the .Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 22.-Turt
technicians figure today that any
horse other than Armed. Historian
Occupy and Adroit which starts in
tomorrow's rich double event at
Tropical Park will be shooting at
the moon-without rocket ship
The first division of the 10000
added, 11s-mile test, may see seven
or eight horses facing the starter
Most of the backstretch boys rate
Warren Wright's Armed something
good to eat" He won the Widener
under 1913 pounds, they point out
so how can he blow under 126 to-
morrow?
Herbert M. Woolf's Historian, the
horse whose life was saved by peni-
cillin shortly after he became a
3-year-old, gets in at feathery
108.
The speed in the race should come
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsch's
one-time Futurity specialist, Occupy,
winner of his last four starts, and
Mrs. R. H. Heighe's Adriot, heroine
of Hialeah's Black Helen Handicap
Occupy won the 1-16-mile Coral
Gables Handicap under 128 and
draws mere Ill tomorrow. Adroit
is weighted at 116.
Okana Gid and Kicks Raft
Q10) are likely starters, while
among the possibilities are Eternity
and Wee Admiral. The latter, a
3-year-old, has proved a disappoint-
ment lately, but if a rider can be
found who can make close to the
81 pounds assigned R. S. McLaugh-
Inns speedster, he might get his
chance to make amends.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Licousiys Double Boosts Wins
In Tropical Park Meet to Is

good ride guiding Statesman to VIC
tory in the Archer Purse at Tropical
Park yesterday. Wall kept his mount
of the early pace, then overhauled
Plebiscite in the stretch to win by
three-quarters of a length going
away. Statesman paid $3.50.
In the Parlington Purse, q second
division Of the Archer field, Quizzle,
a $3.50 long shot, surprised by beat
ing the favored FAX.
Son Forever. a $5.70-for-$2 hazard
won the feature race at Oaklawn
yesterday, running the 6 furlongs
in 1:11A.
Milkwagonjoe, winner Of Wednes-
days Orange Blossom Stakes at
Tropical, cost only $500 as a year.
ling, but his purse in the Orange
Blossom was $4,25o.
Trainer Arthur Brent does not
think r. S. McLaughlin's Kentucky
Derby candidate, Wee Admiral, ran
his race in the recent Ponce de Leon
Handicap. II know he's capable of
better things" Brent said. "If he
runs as anticipate and hope in his
next Tropical start, we'll move into
Louisville for the Derby"
Evening star., 1946-03-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Bob Mont
somery. 1877, Philadelphia, knocked out
Ernie Petrone, 1854. New Haven a.
(nontitle).
NEW YORK.-Ray Sugar" Robin
son, $50, New YORK, knocked out Fred
die Flores. 1872, New York (5).
BALTIMORE.-Lee @. Murray, 2O7.
South, Norwalk. Conn. outpointed Perk
Green, 40, Washington. outpointed
Howard Bennett, 16s, Baltimore (6).
PITTSBURGH-Juste Fontaine. 1856.
ueis, 137, Philadelphia uoJ.
OSHKOSH, Wis.--Charley Parham,
l41, Milwaukee, knocked out Paul
Pope: 14Ih. Milwaukee TKo'd Joe
Richards, $50, Chicago %.
as asHIApELPah NeE Ydrh outpslnses pGns dbnsz
Forte, 1856, Philadelphia lsJ. Al VIC
toria. l3s, New York. outpointed Billy
Justine. 1421a, Philadelphia (6>.
HIGHLAND PARK. N. J-Davey Al
5a ses New fS!a York Vssfp0i9ss 9oss 1.1 sHu
notti, 1924, New York, TKo'd Gene
Davis. l2s, Boston co.
ATLANTIC ,CITY.-Jimmy Collins.
129, Philadelphia. knocked out Rocky
pestephanoT, T i4s. NeP PhilsdelpRia a R ne out
pointed Johnny Brooks. 145. Philadel-
phia (6).
ORANGE, N. Joe Curcio, 14sH,
Newark, TKO'd Pat Giordano, 15ih,
Montreal (61; Billy Gordon: ,l7Qh.
1891. Brooklyn 90.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Joey Bagnato,
1399; Toronto; outpointed Lueio Lima,
gan. 169.. Toronto, outpointed Herb
Colby, 174, Beverly, Mass. (6).
NEWPORT. vt.-Jean Richard, lis.
Montreal, knocked out Johnny Robin
son, 1885, Lynn. Mass. go. Paul Con-
ley, III, Lynn, outpointed Ben
Charette, lie, Lennoxville, Quebec (6).
POR pLAND.. Me.-Coley WEIGH.
I641a. Portlsnd, KNOCKED out Freddie
Germane, 1856, Portland, outpointed
Henry Kid" Briere, 1873, Putnam,
Conn. go.
RUTLAND. Vt.--Billy Carroll South
ekaer. 129, New York. knocked out Ray
Moore. 131. Providence t6). Roland
Prairie. 13s, Montreal. knocked out Ted
Cameron. 100, Pawtucket 90.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Rams Sign First Negro
lin Major Pro Grid
League Since '33
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.-Kenny
Washington, all-time Negro football
great, will have a chance to strut
his stuff this fall for the Los An
|geles Rams, defending champions
Of the National Football League.
Washington was signed yesterday
by General Manager Charles F.
(Chile) Walsh after the Rams pur-
chased his contract from the Holly
wood Bears of the Pacific Coast Pro
League.
The first member of his race con-
tracted by National League club in
13 years, Washington assumes a po-
sition in football similar to that OF
his former teammate at U. G. L. A..
Jackie Robinson, Negro inflelder
signed by Brooklyn for its Montreal
farm.
However, Washington has prece-
dent on his side. In its infancy
the National League had such Ne
gro standouts as Fritz Pollard at
Akron, Ink Williams, Bob Marshall
Sol Butler and Duke Slater at Rock
Island. Slater, one of the all-time
tackle Titans, later starred for the
Chicago Cardinals.
The Cardinals, incidentally. had
the last previous colored player
Halfback Joe Lillard of Oregon in
1893.
Washington, now 27, was rated
one OF. the finest all-around backs
ever seen on the coast during his
U. c. L. A. career, 1887 through
1899. Four seasons of pro football
may have slowed him down some,
but he led the Coast pro loop in
scoring and tipped three 60-yard
pass completions in 1945.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Royals Negro Players
Barred From Jax TiIt
BY the Assoeiated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 22.--
Jackie Robinson and John Wright
Negro players for Montreal in the
International League, will be pro-
hibited from participating in ar
exhibition game with Jersey City
here Sunday by regulation Of the
Jacksonville Playground and Recrea-
ton Board.
George Robinson, executive Sec
retary for the board. said that
rules, regulations and policies OF
the Jacksonville Playground ano
Recreation Board prohibit mixed
contestants in athletic events on
their facilities"
This means" the board secretary
explained, that white and Negro
athletes can not play together and
would serve to bar any Negro player
from the game here Sunday"
The city official said the Montreal
club could bring Second Baseman
Robinson or any other Negro player
it wished to Jacksonville, but that
no Negro player would be permitted
to play.
The city regulation has been In
effect for years, he said.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Bill Leetch

with them and fishermen are ad-
Ivised to hold up all shipments.
which means all activities in catch
ing them will cease.
With the advent of the shad and
herring this glut will continue until
midsummer and the carp will have
IAN unmolested spawning period in
which to augment their numbers.
Apparently it is vicious cycle and
little can be done to combat the
Iinroads these fish are making other
than by spending some real money.
Incidentally, when the carp root
up and destroy grass beds and other
aquatic plants in their search for
food they destroy the nesting and
hiding places of minnows and other
forms of aquatic life upon which
our gamier fish feed. We are con-
vinced that their depredations in
the upper Potomac, especially below
the Monocacy, are a reason why
bait fish are so scarce in that To-
cality and therefore indirectly the
cause of declining bass fishing in
those waters.
The remedy still is a moot ques-
ton among ichthyologists. Mime
sofa has appropriated some $250,O0o
to combat the carp menace in that
State. Wisconsin and other States
also have realized the seriousness
of the situation and are spending
money to alleviate it. If something
is not done, and soon, in the Po-
tomac, we can look forward to
fewer ducks and poorer fishing in
its waters. Il
Evening star., 1946-03-22
OUTDOORS

White perch, along with some
herring, definitely are arriving each
day in increasing numbers and If
it had not been for the high, muddy
water whioh has prevailed in the
Potomac since last week end, good
catches would have been made in
the Chain Bridge area and below
AS it is, some few fish have been
landed by anglers, and given a few
days of warm weather with the river
falling, the sport will begin in
earnest.
Capt. Joe Fletcher expects to have
some boats in the water this week
end; bloodworms for bait are avail
able at local sports stores and there
are plenty of large night crawlers
available for those who object to the
tariff on the bloodworms.
Right now, however, it is danger
Gus to venture into the swollen wa
ters of the upper river and rather
useless, as the fish rarely bite well
when the water is very cold and
muddy.
Some nice catches of pike have
been brought into Herald Harbor
this week. Live bait, in the form
of minnows. still is the best bet,
but some few have been taken on
artificial bats, especially small sill
yer spoons or wobblers like the baby
Nungesser, which is SO effective with
the hickory Shad later on. Boats
and bats. are available at the har-
Dor and the best fishing has been
well upstream. The season for pike
closes after March 81 until July i.
In our investigation of the reasons
for lack of food for wild waterfowl
in the Potomac, which has so ma
teerially and adversely affected our
duck hunting along it's shores in
recent years, we have mentioned
turbidity, brought by feeding carp, as
one factor affecting the growth of
aquatic plants, especially those upon
which the ducks subsist However,
we have failed to bring out the di-
rect damage done to aquatic plants
by the feeding of these river hogs.
In talking with sportsmen and
conservationists interested in this
subject, we have been deeply i'm
pressed by the menace that carp
impose in the Potomac.
Carp, as we have advised, found
ideal spawning beds in the vast
acreage of water chestnut and have
multiplied enormously. The water
chestnut, over period of years, has
Of itself badly damaged aquatic
growth on which ducks feed. AS
the chestnut has been eradicated
gradually, the carp>h have moved In
on the duck food remaining and
are cleaning it up.
The only check on their depre-
dations has been the activities of
commercial fishermen. Literally,
tons of carp are caught annually by
commercial fisherman in the Poto-
mac below our city and, especially
during the meat shortage of the
past two years, their flesh has
found a ready market in large cities.
Despite extensive seining of the
carp, their numbers have continued
to increase. Markets now are glutted
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Two crack welters who are seeking
title opportunities, Tippy Larkin
(above) of Garfield, n. j.. and Mex
ico's Nick Moran, tangle in a ten
round return headiner at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
When these two met last fall, they
fought terrific battle that had Mad
ison Square Garden in an uproar. At
the end of ten blistering rounds, the
Garfield Gunner squeezed through
with the decision only by virtue of
the lead he had gained in the open
ing stanzas of the fight.
Larkin and the Mexican Marauder
represent different schools of pugil-
ism. Crafty Larkin is a master boxer
and sharp, clean puncher. Moran
relies mainly on aggressiveness and
constant betting.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette s Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaD at 10 pm.
And remember
|'' ! &: & ! .:' 4: !: + & T. & !. !.
men LOOK EiHefteEts1
sh arp. FEEL .,,..SotEs USI
sharp. BE sharp! -UsI
Use Gillette Blue uNHs1
Blades with the E5HI
sharpest edges u AHsJ
ever honed. IUY
Corr iats Gillette saf.ty R..os d.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
By the As.ocioted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.-The
rockies that bloom in the spring,
tra-la, ofttimes wind up in Podunk
come July. But the four major
league clubs training in this citrus
belt have quite a few newcomers
who should become better known as
time passes.
Prize rockies, off their showing to
date, are Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh
Pirates outfielder, and Bob Dillin-
ger, st. Louis Browns third base
man. Both may become rookie of
the year" in their respective leagues.
Kiner, %, lanky, loose-jointed
free-swinger, has resembled q
right Ted Williams in bat
ting 500 and clubbing a half-dozen
homers in the Pirates first dozen
exhibitions. He covers center field
with big, easy strides and pegs long
strikes.
Dillinger, 25, is the best bespec-
tacled player to come up in years,
veteran observers agree. A slick
fielder and a sharp, If not long hit
ter, Dillinger is considered a cinch
to chase Mark Christman off third
for the Browns. A 10-second sprinter
in the 100-yard dash, Dillinger is
tabled as lead-of man.
Both are Southern CalifornianS
and eX-servicemen. Kiner, ex-Navy,
got as high as Toronto in 1943. Dill
linger, star of the Army's Pacific
circuit, was with Toledo in 1912.
The Chicago Cubs may rely
heavily on two ex-service recruits
in their drive to repeat as National
League champions. Marv Rickert,
former Coast Guardsman, may take
the left-fleld job away from Harry
Lowrey. Eddie Watkins, Army para
trooper, looks almost as good at
first base as he did four years ago
after being named the Coast
Leagues most valuable with Los
Angeles.
Watkins, however, doesn't figure
to replace Phil Cavarretta unless
Cavarretta is moved to the outfield
The Chicago White Sox,s best
newcomers appear to be former GI
Chet Hajduk, a robust hitting COM
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Bucs' Nner, Browns DiIIineer
Looming as Rockies of Year

bination first and second baseman
and Chuck Biggs, a smooth fielding
second sacker from Milwaukee.
The Pirates also have Catcher
Winnie Smith, Bob Feller's battery
mate in the Navy. and Shortstor
Billy Cox, apparently undimmed by
four years in the Army. The Browns
have another promiser in FRS
Baseman Chuck Stevens.
As yet, no young pitching stars
have flashed for the four clubs here
which may indicate 1946 will be g
hitter's season after several years
of pitching dominance.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia (A.), II; New York (N). 7.
Cincinnati H.),, g.: Cleveland tA.l. 8
Boston "a. 9; Louisville "a A., O.
Detroit fA). s.: New York (AD. 8.
Boston "a "B," O; New York (A.) "B,'
B; 10 innings.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Allentown Heads FasI
Field al MiddIeburq
By the As.oeiated Pres,


MIDDLEBURG, Va, Mar. 22.-
The 10th annual Middleburg hunter
point-to-point race will be held
here tomorrow starting at 2:30 pm.
with an outstanding list Of horse,
entered.
Heading the list is Allentown
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John T
Maloney, winner OF the Warrenton
hunt point-to-point race last Sat-
urday. He will be ridden by j
w. Maloney.
Another entry is Noble Count
winner of the Middleburg Bowl in
1914 He is owned by Col. Fred
erick M. Warburg. Also entered
is Big Charlie, owned by Gerald
B. Webb, jr., of Middleburg, winner
of the Warrenton point-to- point
in 1899.
The winner tomorrow will be
awarded the Middleburg Bowl for
one year and a permanent silver
trophy, while the first woman to
finish will receive a silver plate.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Greensboro Golf Opens

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. a.
One hundred and seven of golfdom' s
outstanding par punishers teed of
here today for the seventh Greater
Greensboro Open. $500 event
over the par-70 Sedgefield Country
Club course measuring 6,720 yards.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Rockets Get Fourth Center

CHICAGO, Mar. % (P).-Chicago
Rockets have acquired their fourth
center in Sidney Michael, member
of Boston ,Universitys 194l team.
He played With the Fort Worth Sky
masters after serving overseas with
the AAF.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

The veteran Nick Wall turned in a
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Fiqhts Last Niuht

effect for years, he said.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
BY the Associated Press

Joe Licausi, leading jockey at
Tropical Park, boosted his number
OF winners to is with double yes
terday. He was astride Super Ma
rines, $500, in the third race, and
Foment, $50, in the fourth.
Tropical stewards have suspended
Jockey Venancio Nodarse for 20
days. He was charged with rough
riding astride Old Mexico, which
finished second in Wednesdays first
race.
The veteran Nick Wall turned in a
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
BOB BRANDT HERE CHECKING CARS. LICENSES

Bob Brandt, Territorial High way Patrol Officer, who visited Nome twice last year, and just recently returned from the F.B.I. school in Washington, D. C., is in Nome checking on cars and licenses.
 MT. Brandt is the second AL askan to attend the school, and spent four months in the Capitol.
 He states that he has found the people of Nome to be very CO., operative in complying with the rules of his department although he has seen a few cars in town with last years license plates on them.
 MT. Brandt states the U. s. Com missioner has both plates and li- censes available and urges that everyone get their plates immedi- ately. He also observes that a few cars bear license plates from the States and warns resident Al askans they must have Alaskan plates on their cars. Tourists are
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16

allowed the use of their plates from the States for go days from the time of their arrival in Alaska.
 MT. Brandt returned from the States to Fairbanks over the Alcan Highway, making the trip in four days from Edmonton, and says the road was in very good con- dition. He stated the customs had registered l12 cars for the month of July entering Alaska over the highway, and are expecting an increasing number this month.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
NOTICE

A meeting of the Republican Club will be held ali inc City Hall Tuesday. August 20th. 800 PM. to arrange for a campaign for the election OCTOBER g. Is46.
 All Republicans are requested ot atfend and all others interested in better Government for the Second Division and the Territory of Alaska are invited. .... .... ..-.-.--
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
TOBACCO CONTROL

For years referendums have been
held for one reason or another through
ont the United States bu there probab-
" has net been one held since their be
ginning as ultra-important to the hue
cured tobacco farmers as the one sched-
uled for Friday July II.
On that day, the farmers OF TINS
area will have an opportunity to tell
Uncle Sam whether they want the gov
eminent to continue to control the to-
bacco crop, or cut loose completely with
no strings attached.
This referendum will have direct
bearing upon every tobacco farmer IN
this section, and it is every farmer s
sacred duty to go to his community Vot'
inc headq uarters and cast vote one
wav or another. At least 66 rs per-
cent of the farmers must vote to make
this control bill effective.
This newspaper does not believe IN
straddling fences. 1t believes III honest
opinions expressing one view or the
other, and as such 1t peheVes 'ie' :,
is to the advantage Of every flue cured
tobacco grower to vote for the govern
ment control.
But whether you favor or oppose
the bill, turn cut July II, and vote one
way or the other.
Here are our reasons for taking
this stand: The two seasons Preceeu,
inc the inauguration of the control Dill
in 1888 gave the farmer only orc anu
lice per pound. respectively, Tor ms
tobacco. The 1888 crop jumped to lz:oc
per pound and the 1884 crop to 22 :!t:
This seems indicative of the benefits
the farmer has with Uncle Sans hand
in the pie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
PUBLIC OPINION

One of the most satisfactory re-
views of public opinion is found in the
polls conducted by the American nstl-
tute of Public Opinion. Mr.. Gallup re-
ports that 81 per cent of the veterans
of the war are satisfied with the pro-
eress of the United Nations, and that
IS per cent are dissatisfied. The vote
of the general public at large on the
same question ties the percentage OF
the veterans, showing that 81 per cent
of the public are satisfied. But 81 are
dissatisfied. Eighteen per cent OF the
veterans and &c per cent of the public
at large are reported as having "no
opinion. On the political front Al per
cent of the Democrats are satisfied and
36 per cent of the Republicans are of
the same opinion. But 81 pei. cent OF
the Democrats and 43 per cent of the
Republicans are dissatisfied.
Now, dear reader you can guess.