davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
YAM GROWERS TO
PLAN EXPANSION
Research Work Will Also
Be Mapped At Florence
Tuesday

RALEIGH, July %. -(PC Plans
for expansion of research and dem
onstration work with sweet potatoes
in the Carolinas will be considered
at a special meeting at Florence,
S. c., July 80, called by B. A. Gar
rell of Tabor City, chairman OF the
New Carolinas Sweet Potato as
ISOLATION.
At a recent meeting of farmers,
plant growers, brokers, dealers,
and representatives of government
al agencies a temporary organlza-
ton was formed to consider a con-
stitution and bylaws for the new
organization and make plans 1cr
the future.
R. D. Suber of Orangeburg,
South Carolina, was erected vice
chairman; A. E. Jones OF Lake
City; South Carolinan secretary;
and A. R. Howard OF Wilmington,
treasurer. Tommy Upchurch OF
Raeford was elected as a member
at-large.
]. Y. Lassiter of N. c. State col
lege. said there was need for better
varieties of sweet potatoes; improv-
ed methods of grading, marketing,
and storage; and the establishment
of processing plants in potato grow
ing areas to process culls IN tae
production of dairy feeds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
buses PURCHASED
FOR CAROLINA RUN
Queen City Coach Company
Buys Two.New 80 Pas
senger Vehicles

Two new city-type, Twin Coaches
have been delivered to the local
division Of the Queen City Coach
company, Hal Love, Division mana
ger, said yesterday.
Buses On Order
To start operations on the Caro-
lima Beach line today. the new
buses are a part of the huge equip
ment stockpile the company has or
order for the postwar operations
Love said.
The delivery of the two new buses
marked the beginning of the res
toration of pre-war travel for it's
patrons, the manager said, as he
pointed out that practically all Of
the company's old buses and equip
ment which could not be. "satis-
factorily reconditioned' has been
junked.
80 Passengers
With a seating capacity Of IS
passengers each, the buses are ex
pected to offer immediate relief
for presently %congested condition:
on the resort line, the manager
said.
The new buses are two Of ar
order Of 60 of this type for the en-.
tire system. Several others have
been delivered and placed in serv'
ice on other lines.
Designed for comfort of the com.
pany's patrons, the new buses are
equipped with rubber shock pre-
vention devices which is being
used on modern buses, eliminating
the old-type metal springs, Love
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Liberty Ship Afire
But In No Big Danger

DEAL, England, July 2S.-P-
Members of the crew Of the 7,247-
ton American Liberty ship Francis
B. Ogden fought a smoulderlns
coal fire in the vessels hold Sun
day. ..,
They were assisted by a British
fire-fighting tug which poured
thousands Of gallons of water into
the ship lying three miles oftshore
in Dover Strait. The vessel owned
by the U. S. War Shipping admins
tration was reported in no serious
danger. The fire broke out while
the Francis B. Ogden was enroute
to Antwerp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
VETERAN

The veteran seeking a local
job today is single, a high
school graduate, and has just
been released after 81 months
service with the U. S. Army.
During his military service,
he attained the rating OF SER
geant in the department OF IL
nance, and acted as cashier.
He maintained a cashiers bal
ance and had charge Of sew
eral thousand dollars each day.
He types 40 words per minute.
Local employers with jobs
which will use this veterans
highest skill are asked to con
tact Graham K. Cottingham,
veterans representative U. S.
Employment Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Brace Saves Girl

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 28-M.H-
Arlene Allen, 1~7-year-old carnival
parachutist from Batavia, N. Y,
was in a hospital here Sunday
from burns suffered when her
opened parachute struck a high
voltage power line and caught
fire.
Miss Allen, whose home is Bata-
via, N. Y, was saved from cleo.
trocution by a metal brace on the
parachute that short circuited the
line and threw an automatic cut
off switch at the power plant. Her
injuries were described as not
serious.
The girl parachutist had jumped
from a balloon at an American
Legion carnival here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Steamer Stranded

NEW YORK, July %. -W.D- An
excursion steamer, "City of New
York" carrying 700 passengers on
a pleasure cruise from New York
to Keansburg, N. j., ran aground
on a sandbar Sunday and was stuck
for more than 40 minutes until the
tide shifted and other boats pulled
her away.
A police boat, a fire boat and two
Coast Guard craft were dispatched
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Coast Guard Plans
Air Show AT Manteo

MANTEO July 28.-(P- An al,
show and a demonstration of air.
sea coordination in Coast Guard
rescue work are being planned for
the annual Coast Guard day at
THE Lost Colony here next Sun
day.
Principal speaker for the occa-
sion will be Admiral Joseph F.
Farley commandant of the Coast
Guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
BYE. H. JETER

CORNELL UNIVERSITY, IT
HACA, N. Y. - Perhaps one OF
the most interesting things beng
done on the experimental grounds
of this great institution is the
modern place where the artificial
dissemination of cows is studied.
The laboratories forS the collection
of the material are probably the
largest and most complete in the
country. Modern research work,
done on the spot, keeps the ami
NAL industry scientists and veteri-
narians right UP with every late
development in this field. I took
the time during my stay here to
60 out to the laboratories to e
just what is being done. The col
lege of agriculture does this work
in cooperation with the State and
with farmer-controlled Coopera-
tives. About SO of the finest bulls
ever assembled together in one
place are used. These r of the
Holstein, Ayrshire, and Guernsey
breeds and each one is of a line
of proven production. AS a matter
of fact, the manager of the plant
says that when these bulls are
used on herds of known produc-
ton it is almost possible to guar
antee exactly VIII the results
will be from the breeding.
Last year, lore than so, 1000 cows
were served with the material
provided at this laboratory and
indications are that approximate
ly 100, 900 cows will be SO bred
this year. The bulls are kept in
two long rows of stalls, In two
.fire-proofed buildings; they are
maintained in perfect condition;
and are fed the best Of rations
to make virile and strong ami
mails. Studies are made Of their
vitamin intake, and they receive
regular exercise with a walking
machine kept in the yard. Four
men spend almost their entire
time looking after the animals
and seeing to it that they r al
ways in perfect physical shape.
The laboratory processes the
material and ships it pack
ed in ice to the dairy cooperative
at a cost of about S. to the farm
err. Two dollars of this comes back
to the laboratory for expenses; two
dollars goes to the operator; and
one dollar remains with the CO
operative. ...t
This laboratory has the handl-
ing of dairy bulls perfected to
an exact science. There
are always steel bars between the
animal and his keeper. At no time
S a bull allowed to come close to
lis keeper and the man who gets
1urt is guilty of almost criminal
Negligence. The stalls are kept
we'll bedded; are furnished with
Individual drinking cups; and the
.eed rations are carefully worked
,ut. Above each stall, is the name
If the bull and a record of his
daughters, in which is shown the
increased production of the
laughter over the dam. This pla-
lard is in white for the Holsteins;
yale blue for the Ayrshires; and
for Guernseys. This color
through all of the book
,eeping in connection with the
hree breeds. The sires are handl-
d without fuss and confusion, and
he results are said to be marvel
us. This plan of artificial insem-
is being used widely over
Jew York State and make it un-
necessary for so maW bulls to be
out on the farm by the
ocal dairymen. ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
FINAL RITES SET

ELIZABETH CITY, July 2s.-P9
Tie funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock for Mar
tin B. Simpson, SO, prominent men,
Der of the bar and assistant U. S.
district attorney during the early
part of World War one, who died
Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Carolina Farm Comment
By F. H. JETER

/ Beyond this plant for artificial
dissemination, can be found the
large barns for beef cattle work
and for research with sheep and
swine. There are hundreds of acres
in the Cornell experimental farms
and a large part of this acreage
is devoted to livestock and poul-
try research. The University is
said to have one of the finest pou1-
try plants in the world. Not only
does it maintain complete labora-
tories on the campus, but its poul-
try farm or range" as they call
it, is equipped for careful study
Of all poultry problems in the
field. The hogs have their own
narrowing barns, with individual
lots and colony houses on we'll
sodded fields nearby. Sheep also
r studied for profitable produc-
ton. The Cornell dairy herd and
dairy barns from one main feature
of the farm. New York is a dairy
state and the College of Agricul-
ture tries to keep out ahead of
the procession in bringing to the
farmers the latest information on
all phases of feeding, breeding,
and management. While I was
out at the dairy farm, there were
visitors there from three states to
study some of the work under
way.
But New York has its problems
In farming as we do. I made a
trip out from Ithaca a few miles
to see how the old lands on the
glaciated hill tops are being farm
ed. learned out there that many
OF the folks who once lived COM
fortably on those farms had min
ed them of their fertility and then
had abandoned them entirely or
had sold them to the State for an
average price of 81 an acre. There
r thousands of acres which
have been taken over by the Soil
Conservation Service, cooperating
with the University, to see how
the soils can best be reclaimed.
Much OF this land was bought back
in the old Resettlement days of
the Farm Security Administration.
The families who farmed the land,
so they told me. could not make
ends meet, SO they would simply |
pull out and leave. The State pur-
chased much of this land provided
the acreage could be secured in
of 500 acres or more. Much
of the land has been replanted to
forest trees. Heirs of those who
deserted the farms have been paid
their equity, and there is consider
able state and aforementioned
property on those old glaciated
hills.
: At one place, near Mt. Pleasant,
is trying to find out the
best way in which to reclaim these
old farms. They are seeding all
Of grasses and clovers and
are using young beef cattle and
dairy cattle in grazing projects.
One man said hat Ladino clover
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

to the steamer when s.,
aground at Midland bs..s III
p. m. A police plane sI,o '''9'
over the steamer. U%0gs'e!
Police said there vas ,, j..
panic among the SUNDAY ''ga d
seekers, including hundred. '.''''
men and children. Of w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

Dial 2-3a11 For Newsusn.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

At one place, near Mt. Pleasant,
Cornell is trying to find out the
best way in which to reclaim these
old farms. They are seeding all
kinds of grasses and clovers and
are using young beef cattle and
dairy cattle in grazing projects.
One man said that Ladino clover
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

nentS for Gladys Swarthout, Jan
Peerce. Grace Moore, Patrice Mum
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Cops Watch Feet

INDIANAPOLIS W.D - When a
burglar robbed Haag's drugstore. he
left clew almost as good as q
footprint. Besides taking SOS in
cash, ne made off with several
pairs of size Is sox. indianapolis
police are hunting a big-footsd bur-
glar wearing new stockings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Eggs are almost Is per cent water.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
LITTLE THINGS about the stars

sci, Dorothy Maynor. Until recently
hf was associate conductor Of New
York'S Center OF Music. He's in
charge Of all serious music for the
Mutual network His relief: stamp
collecting. which he manages from
2 to 3 in the morning.
AFTER THE SCARE
To give young radio listeners the
drama they best prefer wild and
VERDI without an emotional hang
over is a problem being interesting
~ attacked by the Mutual networks
hair-raiser, House Of Mystery
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Lucky Fire Badge

BOSTON UP)-Billy Southworth,
the Boston Braves new manager,
recalls that one of his good-luck
charms has been a gold fire badge
presented to him when he played
baseball here. But, he adds with a
smile: i hope I don't have to call
on the Fire Department to put out
the opposition this season."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

EleClTlC AOUI COni using
Elvia Altman, second-half of
Brenda and Cohina" (she also
plays a man-chasing role with Du-
rante-Moore. Friday nights, CBS).
has been married. Mrs. Jerry Bay
lor To race his speed boat,
Guy Lombardo commuteS week
ends to Miami.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

cure to the hangover. For all the
fancier terrors, Elliott has a clean
cut. everyday explanation. After
the scare. the kids are brought
back to normally. love the debunk-
ing. To parents the Child Study
Association commendS the show.
NOW IT'S THELMA
Thelma Carpenter: youthful CID
nger-comedienne of the Eddie
Cantor program. Miss Carpenter
was discovered for Discoverer Can
tor (Parkjakarkus, Dinah Shore,
Deanna Durbin by his daughter
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Plans Fish Raceways

CHEYENNE, Wyo. W.D - The
State Game and Fish Commission
in Wyoming plans on spending
about $4,000 on one postwar prof.
ect, which includes construction Of
fish raceways and rearing ponds,
along with a caretaker's home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Whether a bobby soxer or
a businessman. wise shop
pers come 10 HigbY's for
highest qualify stationery
and supplies. Here you'll
find WYandotte's largest
selection of school and Of
flee needs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

E a C h Saturday
IN DON, E S To
House of MyS-
t cry" gives
youthful dialerS
approximat el y
25-min u es of
mummieS a n d
witches, ghosts
and COLLINS. The
last f e W m in
utes, reassuring
narrator r og er
Elliott offers the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Beginning
It's fifth year on the air, CHS
Great Moments In Music, So
prano Jean TenngSons popular pro-
gram "wednesday nights, gets it
self a new, permanent conductor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

song & kraut S uerkra ut.
Through smart showmanship and
new talent, the Cantor Wednesday
night MIC air spot the last five
years has become quite an institu-
tiCn. Among opposition shows that
changed to a new time: Lionel
Barrymore, Bob Burns, Fred Allen,
Crooner Frank Sinatra.
VERY LITTLE THINGS
Most the year Phillips Lord
writes his crime stories. Gang
busters and "Counterspy," from
an island off the Coast of Maine,
isolated except for a telephone line.
Max MARGIN Crime Doctor cooks
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Highest qualify. Casa
blanca Stationery. Box
of As sheets and "a en-
velopes. A SEC = ar
value for only S%S
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

He's short $3.50
L v i n.
ax-child prodigy
who K pit I h e
"a C e. He a v y
proved. 43-year-
I'D Levin posi-
bly, holds down
more jobs than
any class macs
trO. AS a record
ing C on d u ctor
(Victor), he pro-
eS arrange
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

M d / ! i y IL tZUJ
who heard her
in a New York
night club. The
singer, signed to
a lon g. ERIN
contract, has an
interesting pre-
broadcast habit.
Before a ir time
she e joys a
large dis h of
frankfurterS and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Shirley Temple in kiss
and Tell" Comes TO Fox

Probably by this time everyone
knows something about Corlis S
Archer, young heroine of popular
magazine stories. radio series and
stage play Kiss and Tell"
Two famous youngsters, the fic-
tional Corliss, and the real Shirley
Temple. have been combined in the
screen presentation of kiss and
Tell" opening Friday at the Fox
theatre.
A companion feature will be
shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

up his show on
an island off
although he is
lder, people
Onfuse Fra n K
ra ha m for
"a n k Sinatra
see cut). Ora
am announces
lSon Eddy'S
-unday a fte +
&C B s.
"Tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
Manufacturers Discover Farmers
Haze Increased Edr11inQS

Valley well putting
padocks pocketbooks lining pockets with fish
hooks.
should warned that the nations biggest
suddenly discovered them and preparing 10
level their high the farm market
for the sale OF postwar prOdu,ts
The interest in the market newly
doubtedy income and savings Re
ports the farmer earning almost three times what
savings averaging 81 500
per family
the have earned $28 0O00O0
compared with IL billions In 1910
figures banded there little wonder
that the farmer has become elevated TO the position Of market
the eyes Of alert sales managers
the things really needs and ready
dig his purchase viii not be available
machinery coming the production lines and
making spotted there Is
nearly enough 10 around after OF patching
and making do =" in hopes of postwar new machines.
manufacturers speeding production after hav
labor problems pretty we'll Strengthened
viii be long before the supply OF will meet
the
II there delays strikes and production
reaching the highest peak all time would still take at least
until 1850 TO fill the demand for automobiles
many the habit Of replacing
major repairs But
today choice That choice either
get the old fixed do without one for long time
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

north of Coolidge on the Phoenix
Tucson highway. 1t had been run
off the road and turned over. No
trace OF the second car, a coupe,
property of Neil MCGOWAN. had
been found up 10 4 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Asa
Gardner and Constable Ed String
er are actively engaged in trying
To apprehend the thieves and 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

Here's a comeback" boys. that
is worth pondering. Dr. William
Jackson. retired. has resumed the
practice OF medicine In Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

school building. At this location
Mr. Dunnaway will conduct a cafe
terra and grocery store and ex-
poets TO open his enterprise about
the first of September The Dun
naway family have host OF
friends In this city and commu-
nifty who bespeak success for him
in this undertaking
Two automobiles were puTloined
in Coolidge Wednesday. one OF
them belonging to John Robert
son. farmer, was discovered
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

A very impressive ceremony
said here ON July 4. united two OF
Coolidge's popular young people
in marriage. when Phil Sepulveda
took Miss Julia villa Lobos for
his life partner. The bridegroom
Is the window dresser for the
Popular Department 'Stora He has
held that position four years and
enjoys the esteem and confidence
OF the proprietor. Charles Cohen.
The bride is charming young
woman and the legion of friends
OF the newlyweds join the Exami-
ner in wishing them many bless
ings as they journey through life
together.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
9o. o.. -
N@Zf kE$
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

answering a demand made upon
him within the past week. DR..
Jackson and his family came 10
Coolidge nine years ago from
Texas. where he had practiced
medicine for % years. After com
ing to Coolidge Or. Jackson en-
gagged In the real estate business.
He went before the Arizona State
OF Medical Examiners recently
and was granted permission TO re-
enter his calling. He received his
papers Wednesday and has begun
all over again with the enthusiasm
that would do credit 20 a much
younger man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Tovrea enjoyed
an outing at Mount Lennon last
Saturday
A. j. Dunnaway pioneer citizen
OF Coolidge and for long time
manager here OF the pay'n Takit
Store. Is going into business for
himself. and this week he started
construction on 90 by so foot
stucco building on the main high
way just opposite the new high
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

The Kenilworth District Wo-
mans Club will meet Thursday
afternoon al the home of Mrs. j.
ID. Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Martin are
spending a two-week vacation at
Flagstaff. Z
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

The Coolidge Womans Auxiliary
OF the American Legion met last
Monday evening and elected the
following delegates TO the state
convention 10 be held al Phoenix
I'm September: Mesdames Irene
Ketchersid. Lillian Prather. Lo-
leete Talla. Flora Hooper. Flo
renee Anderson. Marian Cochran.
Lillian Preece. and Doris Burt.
A copious rainfall occurred In
Coolidge and vicinity early Wed
nesday morning. bringing relief
TO sun-baked and wind-scorched
citizens who have managed To pull
through the heat wave that had
held the midwest and Southwest
in its grip for over a week. The
heat wave claimed about so lives
in the United States, most OF the
deaths occurring in the midwest.
was broken here by the downpour
and when Coolidge citizens greet
ed each other in the forenoon OF
Wednesday II was with. Wasn't
that a fine rain?" The precipita-
tion here registered 80 of an
inch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

MIR. and Mrs. Don Paul left Sun
day on aan extended trip 10 the
east.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
seattle, wash, to visit her husband,

Seattle, WASH, to visit her husband,
1t. Comdr. Goodwin.
1t. and Mrs. J. w. Gay spent the
recent holidays with relatives In
jackson. N. 9.
Mrs. Jerelda Mcconnell was host
ess at q buffet supper New Year
night.
Mrs. Leonard Collins has as guest
Mrs. Frank Morgan and her son
Frank, jr., from Lawrence, Mass.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. r. e. D. Hoyle
are enjoying a family reunion, their
son, Lit. John @. Hoyle, having re-
turned from overseas, and their SON.
in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs.
D. p. Armstrong, arriving in Wash
ington, where Col. Armstrong will be
editor Of the Field Artillery Journal
Evening star., 1946-01-06
alexandria News of Interest
|Many Residents Entertaining
Visitors From ont OF IO1l1p

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidney Doug
las of Cameron street have as guests
for several weeks their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Stevenson, and their young daugh-
ters, Lucy and Margaret, from Ed
monton, Alberta, Canada.
Miss Clarence Snowden enter
tanned at tea yesterday for Mrs.
Stevenson. Maj. and Mrs. Charles
Poser were hosts at dinner New
Year evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson.
Mrs. Melvin Lyon of Saginaw,
Mich, Is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. ]. M. Lyon.
Mr.. James Laverty of Philadel-
phia is a week end guest of Maj.
and Mrs. w. r. Comber.
1t. Col. Ernest J. Gone has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in San Antonio.
Mrs. Donald Russell will leave to-
morrow for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. c. w. Karacofe, In West Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Arthur j. Lang has returned
from attending the golden wedding
anniversary celebration of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wilder, at
Beaufort, 8. c. There were $50
guests at the reception given to
honor the occasion.
Capt. and Mrs. John F. Page held
open house New Year Day.
Maj. and Mrs. E. D. Lundell had
as recent guests Mrs. Elizabeth
Carver Of Wilmington, Del; Mr.
and Mrs. G.. L. Wingate and Miss