davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Catholic BowIers Head
Final Tourney Card

With upward of 20 teams from the
Washington Catholic League led
by George F. Harbin, president of
the big loop since its birth nearly
TWO decades ago, and a host of
Rhode Island Avenue Businessmen's
League clubs expected to fire, COM
petition in the 36th annual Wash
lngton City Duckpin Association
tournament will end tonight at
Lucky Strike. Harbin also is pres
ldent of the WCDA.
The Mems District League will
award its prizes, totalling s2,7s1,
tonight at Lucky Strike at $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
6. ". High Nine Tops Loop
After Geffinq Bad Start

George Washington Highs base
bali team is boasting a four-game
winning streak after a poor start
and is leading the Northern Virginia
Glass A Conference They added to
their loop streak yesterday by trim
ming Fairfax, 6-1.
Vernon Payne on the G. w mound
limited the Rebels to three hits.
while Huck Thomas was the Presi-
dents big hitter with a double and
single to score two runs in three
ffinc
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Episcopal Nine Over 500
Mark After Lickinq WI.

Two victories in row has Episco-
pal Highs baseball team over the
500 mark again, with yesterday S
upset win over Washington-Lee
High, 6-3. their fifth in nine games.
1t was the second setback in 10
starts for the Generals.
WI. outhit the Maroons, 9-6, but
the latter scored two runs in each
of the first, fourth and sixth frames,
being aided by six General errors.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Women's S Bowling
Card Tomorrow
TWenty-flfth Annual Washington
Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament at Brookland Recreation:

Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament at Brookland Recreation:
Team. 7:3O PM.
Glass c-Sema Phi Gamma No . Gnter-
sorority. Fo,sythes tBrooklandl, Lakeman
(Brookland). MICHIGAN Park Market
Glass D-Modern Way Movers (Silver
Glass E-Dynamos GPU), Taft (PTA)
Howard's Valet Service (Silver Spring..
Glass F-Bunker Hill b" (PTA). Lang
dor, (PTA), Burroughs PTA). Bunker Hill
Doubles. $50 PM.
Glass A-Emma Bourne-Evelyn Nickel
Class B-Rosemary Stull Charlotte
susan, Ruth ,Blnshamn-Carolyn D. Wynne
noar-Nen Goehenour. ' si Bunny 'nh MilieSepet eDe
Barr. Bolts Prince-Clara Walz.
Class DIT. Ruppert-E. Petit. Edith
Meredith-Betty Mcintyre. Rosalie Tucker
Gloria ReRan, Zell Layton-Kathryn Ash,
Dot Prentiss- Virginia KabdcZy.
Glass E-Ruhy Green-Betty Lenuenx,
Margie Farrell-Esther Brown.
SinEies, $3.50 PM.
Class A-Beth Minson, Evelyn Freeman.
Glass B-Kay Emanuele. Sophia Dam
pier. Betty Zion. Doris Goodall Z. Hen
Glass C---Marian McAndrews Beryl
Cancelose, Florence Smith, Norma Wan
Class D--Mildred Koochagey, Kate Har-
iord, Elsie Bennett, Mary Curran, Mildred
Mcswain. Mary Taffolo
Class E-Asnes Vergeres Doris LeClair
Glass F-Bernice Alexander.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Roosevelt Tennis Team
EosiIy Beuts Western

Roosevelt Highs team defeated
western netmen, 81, yesterday in
a high school series match.
Singles-Schlessinger fW) defeated Nc.
Donald tR), 81. Go: Winkelman lR)
defeated Bonham (W), Go, 60; Tow
GO: JafIe (RD, defeated Cafritz wv J.,
to; O.; Cooperman (R0, defeated
W.. Wooc ward CW), 60, SO. Doubles
nam and CafritZ (Wl. GO. 6
Evening star., 1946-05-08
First ShutOut for Raiders

First ShutOut for Raiders.
Folks three-hit pitching for West
ern was the first shutout by West
ern throWer this season, and it
really was necessary because Red
Raider batters were having their
troubles with Vogel. Western tai
lied only in the sixth frame when the
hodgepodge of Jack Castro's double,
Bob McMillan's single, a base on
balls, an outfleld fly and an error
accounted for its two markers.
McMillan's single kept him in
front of high school hitters with a
.538 average.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Red Sox, 10; Browns, 6

Totals 50 1899 10 Totals 81 1912 IA
'None, out in 18th when winning run
rBatted for Kramer in eighth.
tBatted for Deutsch in fourth.
Stated for Hefin in sixth.
ran for York in 14th
St. Louis l30 200 600 600 o. q
Boston OO2 OO2 200 O00 04-1 q
Runs-Beerardino (2). Grace. Christman,
Mancuso. Kramer, Pesky, Williams (2),
York t2). Gilbert, Di Masgio (2J. Wagner,
Sulberson. Errors-Christman (2), Grace,
Culoerson, Wagner. Runs batted in-Kra-
ner Grace C2D. Lucadello, ,Wdnich. Cul-
herson 80. Williams co, Ketkovich Wag-
nsf Two-base hits-Mancuso. Grace
Home runs-cuiberson Williams " Winnina 1irnh,
pitcher-Driesewerd. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Fiqhts Last Niqht

BUFFALO-Joey Maxim, 1927,
1921, West Cheshire, Conn, 10.
ELIZABETH, N. BILLY Arnold, St.
Philadelphia knocked out Freddie Far
rell, 1917, Newark. 8.
JERSEY CITY-Buddy Knox, 207,
Dayton outpointed Frank Poreda,
1881. Jersey City. 8.
NEW YORK-Tony Janiro. 1471a,
youngstown, T.K.O. oscar Suggs, 1884,
HARTFoRD-Nick State, 130. Spring
held, Mass, outpointed Ossie Rodriguez
129l2, New York, g.
somersworth, Enocked out Babe Leo, Leo,
s soMGRVMIE, ateHNtHLIi l. N. Clint Miller,
127, Elizabeth, outpointed Tony Fer
rara, 12s, New York, 8.
NEW YORK-Lou Valles. 1857, New
York, outpointed Tony Marteliano, 149,
SALEM, Mass.-Bobby English, 100,
Fall River, knocked out Al sforz, 126,
DENvER-Johnny Reed, 10. Denver.
knoeked out Walter Fuller, III, Los
Los ANGELEs-Arturo Baron, 1882,
Tk:O. Lou Bernal, 137, Los Angeles, 8.
SAN JOSE. Calif-Tony Beccera, 133.
San Diego. Diego, knocked out Art Diaz. 135,
MANCHESTER, N. H.-Florent Des-
marlaS 1874, Manchester, knocked out
JOG Dlmartlno, l35 Newark N j., d.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Cords, 6; Broyes, 4

Totals SO 1o24 II Totals 3511271OI
Batted for Roser in fifth.
Batted for Wright in ninth.
E. ssost9n o,,s ,------------- 200 600 2o0-I
Runs-.Ryan: Hopp. workmano, an eHH Giiieno
Water, Schoendienst (2l. Walker, Musial
Siaughter. Kurowski. -Wietemann
Slaughtsr (2). Kurowski, Adams, Holmes
Cl. Two-base hits-Musial. Kurowski.
schoendienst, Poland, Holmes Losing
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL L, AGUl

INTERNATIONAL L. AGUE.
Montreal. 1915; Newark, 4.
Toronto. g.; jersey City, Z
Other games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIA ZION.
Toleda, -: Minneapolis, g.
Indianapolis. 3: Milwaukee 2.
Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 2.
St. Paul, .: Columbus, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. Z: Beaumont,
Tulsa. IL: Houston, 4.
Oklahoma City, 3; San Ant nio, =.
Dallas. .: Shreveport. O..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATE IN.
Atlanta. IL; Memphis, 2.
Birmingham, 5: Little Rock, .
CHATTANOOGA. 13; New Orles IS. 10.
Nashville at Mobile, doubleh .ader pos
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Gof Back In EettIe

UUH BACK IN FettIe.
Willie Goff, Centrals pitching
staff, returned to winning form yes
terday to edge out Anacostia. He
walked four in row after two were
out in the first inning, but there
after held the Indians safely as
the Vikings finally gathered enough
strength for two runs in the fifth.
Two of their three hits off PAMELA
came then, singles by Johnny
Koustenis and Bob johnson, and
were combined with two errors and
lltfio1T fu foy fLo eoa,.,
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Women's S City Pin
Tourney Scores

SINGLES.
Class b.
zsie zss cs4!ss 50; s;;:= H;s:eis, 81 81
Kathleen Marsh 80 Dot Barr 2ea
Minnie Brown 272
Ellen Madden 800 Bunny Miller 2e7
Alice Cole, = 270 May McCarty 296
Ellen Essline 306 D. v. Patterson 273
Glenda r. James 259 Louise Baxter :523
Marian Worden 5s5 Margie Farreh sehei $50
Margie Benson $50 Esther Brown. 256
A''s" BOYD pSssESs' az. s$s Is" :: Moore $50
hmanue matn St-e, ss ssieEDgehSn pamni.r 2a9
Cancelose 800
E. freeman $s6-sss
5 SSs5ss Sssiio $Sss-e41tg s:sess ssisasg 5ss4s
NJ FSefsr ESia $ss5 RWsafssd Ws1nsl SSSs51s SSs
Gl5ssr SroSFs ss5se sss 2 sss:y $s5s4 sSs
y MohF Mes :$s??11--577ee ~ Wolf. KeGsny y sos-5s2
A. Jamison 302-621
Glass E. Class F..
n. n E0sas saot. Sas $ass-5ssb ThSnas Is Sss
TEAMS.
Class c.
Eunice Beauty Salon mt. Rainier)
mt p,,n,.r u,r. 47e As4 54l-1.51l
476 511 501-1,4s8
Class d.
Heads Beauty Salon tBethesda)
444 sos 475-1,427
r'li'h' (M'' Ra'nieF, "a s,s 5o5-1.4ss
&C. p. o. -''''
Guides C. P. o.
81 400 4ss-1,49s
Federal Credit Union C. P o.
453 5O3 4S5-l441
Commerce National CapitaD
460 Alb 471-l41o
Arlington Asphalt (RosslynJ
461 40 515-1,455
-. Class Z.
Ckrk's Studios (Bethesoa)
459 1876 41S-l3I3
Chevy Chase Supply bethesda
p,,o, . 46S 455 4O7-1,33O
42D 400 4aO-l,319
National Fur Cleaning (Takoma)
416 466 434-1,3lo
Glass F.
Galllher d. Huguely (Bethesda)
432 455 423-l.3l0
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Totals % 71514 Totals 20 315 s
coEa,oS Errors n,ne Petit; EEberhart; Thompson,
Via. Thomas to(a Payne 81 Petti1. ui BIe-
wins TNn.has hit-Thnmas
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Geiser Shines at Bat.

Geiser Shines at Bat.
George Geiser, Tech outfielder,
got three for three yesterday, in
Guiding a double, to take over sec
ond place among schoolboy slug
gers with a .529 figure, as Tech
topped last years champions, East
ern. 1t was close until the final
frame, when the Maroons collected
two markers on Buddy Tininons'
homer with runner ahead of him
to 1ock I'm tho oare
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Tigers, 7; Mocks, z

Totals SO TO- 2713 Totals "a ee71e
sBatted for Fowler in eth.
IRAN for Konopka in 7th.
tBatted for Flores in 9th.
Detroit - 011 oO1 o1o--
Fhllaoelphla 900 600 101-2
Runs-Mayo, McCosky, Moore, Green
@ nsrg 81. Mullin, Hall (2l: Errors-Hall,
law, Moore. Greenberg C3i, Tebbetts Is,
konopka. Peck. Two-base hits-Outlaw,
Derry, Fowler. Konopka Mullin Home
run-Greenberg. Losing pitcher=FoWler
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Browns Option SchmuIbuch
ST. LOUIS, May 8 11 - The
Browns have optioned Henry
Schmulbach, 21-year-old infelder,
to Macon.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Reds, z; Giants, !

Totals 81 S2411 Totals 30 72716
'Batted for Carpenter in eighth
Cincinnati 100 O10 00x-o
Runs-Mize, Frey. Hatton. Errors
CARPENTER. Runs batter in-Mize, Libke,
Frey. Two-base hits-Hatton, Libke West
Home runs-Mize, Frey.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Ruth Bingham
Ann Carlson
Kathleen Marsh
Minnie Brown e.
Ellen Madden
Alice Cole
Ellen Nesline
Louise Stevens
G'dine Summers
Glenda r. Jane
Beatrice Tore
Marian Worden
Margie Benson :
Helen Boyd ----
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
ARGENTINE DICTATOR
MAKES PEACE OFFER
"POWER OF PRESS"
Continued from Page One)


States people in all their worth.
And we should aspire that the Unit
ed States come to know us just as
we are and not through hateful pre-
JUDGES and determinations.
Peron admitted that the military
revolutionary government had COM
mltted mistakes but said they were
committed in good faith.
II believe we should encourage
the investment of American capt.
tai because it would bring the Or
ganizing, technical and progressive
spirit distinctive of North Ameri-
can idiosyncrasy," Peron said.
In that way we would not only
contribute to the progress of the
republic but also would forge a new
link in the chain of friendship, CO.
operation and understanding with
that country, without thereby being
any less loyal to British invest
ments, which have been so useful
in the promotion of Argentine
wealth."
Peron's document, some 1000
words long, was entitled thoughts
on government" and was dated De-
cember, 1915.
1t was released-as designated
by note accompanying it-"for
the United States of North Amer
ica." 1t has not been published here
and, as far as is known, has not
been released to Argentine news
papers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
I DON'T WANT A PENNY
II | Can't Relieve Your
RHEUMATIC ARIARI1IC PAINS"
1~x4 Pa~< laAe

=. That's ROW I run my business. II I don't
help you, don't want 4 penny, of your
money. But believe can help you.
MY Combination Method has brought
blessed relief to thousands who were suffer.
ing the tortures of rheumatism, arthritis,
neuritis. sciatic pains. The chances are that
] can bring you the same glorious relief. II
I can't don't want a penny from you.
Formula I IS for the palliative relief Of
pain and contains a standard ingredient
widely prescribed by most physicians for
this purpose. This ingredient, together with
others are quickly absorbed into the blood
stream and relieves pain. no matter where
it may be-in joints. muscles. nerve sheaths.
Formula 2 contains standard ingredients
for the relief of excess stomach acidity and
70 help keep your bowels open-a valuable
~ q help.
II you are suffering from those aches and
pains. usually associated with rheumatism.
srthritis, neurtis. neuralgia. sciatica. urge
you to clip and mail the coupon today
right now!
You need not send rnoney--just as soon
as receive your order. I'll ship it parcel
post. When the postman delivers the package
containing both formulate. pay him $500 plus
postage and COD. charges. II you send
check or money order. with the order Ill
pay all postage charges.
Remember. If you aren't helped within 10
days after taking my medicines, according
to directions on the package. I'll refund
every penny you paid. Clip the coupon now.
$500. ets MAtL NOW .....~>
MR.. PAUL CASE, Dept. NC-1EO
Brockton 81. Mass.
want 10 Try your famous Combination Method
for thc palliative relief OF pain. due rheumatism.
sTthFitis neurtis. neuralgia. Send II to me. fu pay
possmsn $500 plus postage and GOD. charges.
q am enclosing &7.oo. You are 10 pay ii, postage.
check here.
NOTE: The 10 day money back euasanaea applies
eoy - escess received from this ID.
NAME. .......ss.s. s..s.............s. s.s..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
ADVENTURE

To the youngsters, the Incl
dent was adventure of a high
order. But-as usual-the par
ents didn't quite see it that
way.
1t all started yesterday morn
ing when Horace, IL, and Bill
Hight. II, and Phil Clevenger,
Jr., IL, took their lunches and
set out in a rowboat for a day
on Money island, south of the
Inland waterway bridge at Sta
ton One, Wrightsville sound.
The time of day passed
quickly, and when, with the
sun beginning to set in the
west, the trio thought of home
they discovered the tide was
"out" and their boat high-and-
dry.
When darkness came and the
boys hadn't yet returned home
the parents began to be alarm
ed. A sear.h party was or
ganized by PHI Nevenger, ST.,
and, guided b. a distant
campfire and a barking dog,
the searchers found the boys.
"Shucks," the boY excIaim-
ed, eve were just waiting for
the tide to come in"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

broadcast today on a new five-year
plan for the Soviet Republic pro-
voked little immediate comment
in the capital.
Senator Lucas (D-Ill.) member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
committee, told reporter:
lit looks like we are not the
only people who are going to try
to develop atomic power. Stains
statement makes it more inpera'
tive than ever that we bend every
effort through the International or
ganization to keep atomic power
from being exploited for military
uses. We couldn't expect anything
else than speeded up Russian eff
fort in view Of our decision to
make the atomic bomb experiment
that we have planned.
Senator Wheeler D-Mont.) said:
81 agree with Stain that wal
can be avoided if there is a fair
distribution Of raw materials"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
RUSSIANS ARE TALKING
LARGE LOAN WITH u. S.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Great Britain, but there has been
no indication of any plan to re-
quest a Russian loan.
Difference, Of Opinion
Elm addition to the largely po-
litical issues and questions as to
Russian ability to repay the S.
900, 100000 loan request, a differ
ence of opinion as to Russia's re-
quest to borrow at rates lower than
those at which money could be
raised in the United States had
entered into the negotiations,' the
report said.
In one section the report COM
pared Russia's economic position
favorably with Americas, saying
she had financed her war ex-
penses more on pay-as-you-go ba-
sis. In another section, however,
it declared that there could be
no question of the need of Russia
for an immediate loan on a large
scale.' 1t then added:
"The conviction was currently
expressed in the Soviet press that
the United States would be forced
to make such a loan on terms ad-
vantageous to Russia in order to
relieve unemployment in the Unit
ed States.
ut was further pointed out that
if Russia were enabled to meet
its domestic requirements for re-
construction through American
credits and we're granted large
scale UNRRA aid without pay
ment, the pressure of Russia on
the surrounding economies of Eu-
rope w,uld be diminished.
mo suggestions, however, of al
terations in the trade agreements
with The surrounding European
countries and those occupied by
Russia were made. Apparently
none we're under discussion. I'm
less such guarantees were forth
coming the continuation of the
draining of eastern European re-
sources might merely supplement
American credit
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
REPORT PROGRESS
ON CLINIC PLANS
(Continued from Page One)

(COut1uUCu 1IUIl1 4 0SC OACJ
the problems likely to be con-
franted in the establishing OF the
clinic.
Through his work In the Mas
sachusetts institution the chairman
developed a diversified knowledge
Of treatment and problems Of in
dividuals who will be effected by
the clinic.
1t is the plan Of Rabbi Fried
man to appoint working commit
tee at a meeting of the Health d.
vision committee to be held Tues
day, Feb. 10.
The committee, Rabbi Friedman
has explained, will begin actual
work on the project and will present
plans and proposals for the for
mutation of final plans at the quar-
terly meeting of the entire council
in April.
During the past several weeks
Rabbi Friedman has been in COM
munication with DR.. Maurice H.
Greenhill, Duke university. and
secrtary treasurer of the North
Carolina Mental Hygiene society.
He has also contacted individuals,
in other states, who have taken an
active part in mental hygiene work
and development. The findings OF
his research will be presented at
Feb. 10th meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
WILL VOTE TODAY

MOSCOW, Feb. 9-(P)-Soviet
citizens in their first general cleo
lions since 1887 will vote tomorrow
on candidates for the supreme
Soviet and local offices.
Generalissimo Stain is a candl-
date for the supreme Soviet which
divided into the council of the I'm
ion and the council of naticnalities'
is the Russian Parliament. Stain
was nominated by his constituency
of the Stain automobile factory
district Of Moscow.
The Soviet capital was brightly
decorated, with hundreds of polling
places draped In red bunting ana
banners carrying huge portraits o.
Stain and other candidates.
Only one political party-tne
Communists (the only legal parry
in Observation-Disclosures in the
election. The voters will ballot 1oi
only one candidate for position
who has been nominated in ao-
vance. Some non-party members
are nominated. If the voter does
not want the candidate he turns III
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
COP SEES DEFEAT
OF EDWIN PAULEY
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-(P)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-P -
epublican strategists tonlgn1
,laimed a naval committee ma
jority against the nomination OF
Edwin w. Pauley for undersecre-
tary Of the navy as the Senate put
off until February 10 action on two
other presidential appointments.
A Republican lieutenant who de-
clined use of his name said op-
ponents of Pauley had received
assurances that at least three
Democrats, and possibly more,
would join with solid bank Of
seven Republicans against favor
able committee recommendation.
Administration leaders had con-
ceded previously that a test might
bring a tie vote, which also would
bring an unfavorable report to the
Senate. In the Senate itself, they
said indications were that the for
mer Democratic National Com
mittee treasurer could not get
enough of his party's votes for
confirmation.
But there seemed little doubt
that when the Senate gets around
to it, it will give substantial ap-
proval to President Humans ap-
pointment of jovial George E. AL
len for a two-year-term as a direc
tor of hte Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
Democratic Leader Barley
(Ky.) who had tried unsuccessful
ly to get consideration of the Al
len appointment during the day,
told reporters it probably will
come up February 10. He said
Senator Taft R-Ohio) who will be
away next week on a speaking
tour, had asked for the delay.
Taft had indicated that he plans
to discuss the business connections
of Allen, former District of Column
bia commissioner.
Allen, 49-year-old former Demo
cratic National Committee secre-
tary, told the Banking committee
this week that If he is confirmed |
he will give up his $4,000 a year
job with the Home Insurance COM
pany, New York, when he takes
over the $4,000 RFC job.
But he said he doesn't want to
give up his di4 ectorships in Is cor
porations with which he has af-
flications. At least two of these
are worth $4,000 yearly to him, he
testified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
CHURCHILL VISITS
PRESIDENT TODAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. o. F =
Winston Churchill, who held sew
eral momentous war conferences at
the White House during 1941-43, is
returning here tomorrow for
quiet, peaceful talk with Presi-
dent Truman.
He is flying here in an Army
plane from Miami, Fla, where he
and his wife have been spending
vacation for several weeks at the
home of Col. Frank w, Clarke.
The wartime British Prime Min
lister returned to Miami yesterday
after spending a week in Cuba.
British Embassy officials said
his plane would arrive at the Ma
tional airport some time after 2:'o
|p.m. Eastern Standard Time.
Churchill, now government oppoz-
ton leader in Commons, will spend
the afternoon at the Embassy and
call at the White House at 500 pm:
At the Embassy it was sald
Churchill would talk with the
President about their projected
flight March to Fulton, MO-
where Churchill will address West
minister college after President
ial introduction. What the British
Conservative leader will say in his
speech will be topic OF conversa-
ton. .,,
The former Prime Minister Will
return to Miami Monday after stay
ing overnight at the Embassy. Inc
Chief Executive had planned to
meet him during a Florida vaca-
ton which was to have started
Monday. The trip was cancelled be-
cause of what the White House call
ed the immediate critical sltua-
ton"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
POLICE, STUDENTS
BATTLE In CAIRO
Continued from Para One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
uation of all foreign troops and a
revision of the status of the Sudan.
now under joint British-E gyptian
control.
Replying, Britain agreed to un-
dertake revision Of the treaty.
Speakers at the mass meeting
however, asserted it was impossi-
BILE to negotiate with British
Ambassador Lord Killearn, who
was accused of being "imperialis-
tic" Speakers also declared
Eov,tian foreign minister Abdel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
COUNTY RECEIVES
FARM WORK FUNDS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gible to receive performance pay
ment.
"For several months" Cox salo'
"the Department of Agriculture mas
been making a very careful ana
lysis to determine the producuon
which is needed to meet the oe'
mands of our peacetime economy
and supply the urgent needs OF
foreign countries and armed lol ,,
res Your office representative Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

Fear river to determine whsts.,
the channel should be deepened S.,
You'd the recommended % feet W.
If the deepening project is con.
sidered advisable, FOLLOWING
lie hearing here, the reconr sS''
ton will be incorporated in nss,
legislation, it was said. nc"
Should the re-survey be sptho.,.
ed Immediately by congress VIII III
Gals of the local U. S. Fng;o Olll'
say, the survey could not possbIs
be completed in time to allow why II.
start Of dredging this summe, ne
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper ssrr.