davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-16
Jr. WOman'S Meeting.

The Junior Woman's Club Will
H5s' a Very important call meeting
ea Monday night at 80 o'clock at
Tie library, it was announced today.
All members are urged to attend this
glJ meeting during which impor-
INT matters VIII be discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-16
BIRTHS
Milton Frederick Cu;rin

>Ir. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Currln an
h#oce the birth Of d nine-pound
sln, Milton Frederick. born March
Mrs. Currln is the former Miss
Robbie Tuckc..
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Williams 727 Takes
'BVL Pin Tourney

Hall Williams, Brookland Mer-
chants League pinman. with a gross
score of 727, was the winner of the
first of series of Bowlers Victory
Legion handicap tournaments rolled
yesterday at Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter. His handicap was 80 pins.
Roger Duke Doyle, Southeast
roller. was second with 65-716, and
Johnny Burger. Takoma, third, So
70l: Fred Seemiller, Bethesda
fourth, 80-695; John Gardner
Hiser's Bethesda alleys, fifth, 85-
69l, and H. A. Wilson, Silver Spring
sixth. 60-684
Betty Bainbridge of Silver Spring
was top for the women, with 85-678
Besides the $3.50 contributed by
the contestants and alley. specta
tors watching the finals of the city's
! match-game championship series
kicked in with $3.50 to the BVI
fund. The BVL tournaments are
! sponsored by the Bulletin.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Wo|fsey's y'sS7,0O0 Auto
Tops Among Midgets

The most expensive midget auto
in the Eastern circuit will be wheeled
into an all-star field of 35 contest
ants tomorrow night when Len
Wolfsey, Stamford, Conn, veteran
introduces his No. "a job on the
seven-event inaugural of the West
Lanham Md Speedway at $50.
Wolfsey's handsome Curtis Often
|hauser machine is valued at $1,000
and is the envy of most of the
drivers. Even the high-powered No
21 Offenhauser Special of Bill
SCHNEIDER. the cream-colored No. 3
of Wild Bill Holmes and the snort
ing outhoard mount of Johnny Rit-
ter cannot compare with Wolfsey S
car.
In the event of a postponement
the program will carry over in its
entirety to Wednesday evening at
the same hour.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Grays Heading Loop
After 7 Shutout Wins

Washington's Homestead Grays
held first place in the Negro Ma
tional League today after a sue
cessful week end on the road when
the locals shutout two of their
toughest rivals.
The Grays polished off the
Baltimore Elite Giants, 80, in
Wilmington, Del, Saturday night,
and moved on to New York yester-
day to slap down the Black Yankees
TO.
The heavy bat Of Josh Gibson,
veteran Grays catcher. played an
important part in both wins. Gibson
poled out a 300-foot homer against
the Giants and slapped the apple
430 feet into the center field
bleachers of Yankee Stadium for
a circuit clout against the Black
YankS.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Klein, Late Cardinal, ,
Arrives in Mexico:
MusiaI Steadfast
BY the Associotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, May 27.-Second
baseman Lou Klein, late Of the st.
Louis Cardinals, was on the Mexican
baseball scene today and pitchers
Max Lanier and Fred Martin, who
also deserted the Red Birds, were
expected shortly.
Klein arrived last night by plane
with Bernardo Pasquel, vice presi-
dent of the Mexican League, but
was hustled of to the luxurious
Pasquel mansion without comment
Pasquel's only statement to the
press was, Vera Cruz needed
another utility player urgently and
I brought Klein with me-" Klein
may see action against the Mexico
City Reds here Thursday.
In Cincinnati, meantime. Stan
Musial. star Cardinal outfielder, re-
iterated yesterday that he had no
intention of jumping to the Mexican
League.
Sure I was made an offer" he
said. "but turned it down the same
as Terry Moore and Enos Slaughter
(tWo other Cardinal outflelders).
Musial's comments came after a
dispatch Saturday night from Mex
leo City said 1t had been announced
over public address system during
a game there that the St. Louis
slugger was expected across the
border momentarily.
In St. Louis Lanier and Martin
visited the Cardinal clubhouse to
pick up personal belongings and
were believed ready to head for the
border todayJ
Alex Carrasquel, ex-Washington
and Chicago White Sox pitcher who
said he wanted to get back into
organized ball last week after being
released by Vera Cruz, joined the
Mexico City team but was knocked
out of the box again.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Lions and Cubs Lead
Transit Ball LEAGUE

The Lions and the Cubs are lead
ing the Capital Transit Baseball
League after turning in wins yes
terday on the Ellipse. The Lions
smacked the Cardinals. 11-3, and the
Cubs bowled over the Eagles, 1913.
The Wrens defeated the Tigers,
81, and the Rams beat the Robins
ll-6, in other Capital loop contests.
The Heurich Brewers. current
runnersup behind Cameo Furniture
in the Industrial League, took a
trip to Frederick to defeat that
towns leading sandlot nine, 81,
with Johonny Murane, former Wash
ington-Lee star pitcher, credited
with the win.
Cardinals A. c. slapped down
Veterans Administration, l7-3, at
Rosedale and the Atchison and Kel-
Ter nine defeated Navy Quarters D,
1919, at Coolidge Field in other
amateur play.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
La Spouse, Juanita Sail
To Triple Victories
In PRSA Regatta

Two triple wins were scored In
Potomac River Sailing Association
races off Hams Point yesterday.
La Spouse. sailed by Pete Granger,
won all three lightning class races
and Juanita, piloted by E. Wood
ward, swept three handicap class
tests.
Scandal was a double winner
among comets and Gadget scored
twice In penguin races.
Twenty-foot Class
race, Yankee a. Blubaugn); ?. White
Shadow fF. MaruuardD; 3, Lady IucE
u. SMITH Third race-l, Lady Luck;
p Yankee .. jolly Roger II. PrinceJ.
Comet Glass.
. FFis FieetHns q ffsndal Hsnt q e. Bet.y Goyer e
Aotz'. Second race---i, Scandal: 3. Robert
E. Lee &C Daniels: 3 Fantan a.
WTiehp: Third race, Betsy; ., Aileron
Lightning Glass.
FIGst Mpr,s raesl Sc N L. Spouse p ora9ssr.
second and third races.
Penguin Glass.
vivace, tsea scoutsl; 3, skeptic wv GillI'
skeptic. Third raeemi. s skeDtic, xiVsss E Ma, ii
u. Granger; B, Gadset.
Handicap Class
., Wildcat (sea scoutsS; 5. Bobea' SeeTs[s (se.
scouts. Second race, Juanita Q,
Juanita; 2 Skipper Nv. Barker: g. wild.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT A
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Evening star., 1946-05-27

sReshan detss!sd s5'SG jim RalHsi nIlsl 5E4. -
Gnrtiss GU defeated Malkin, g.; 6-'
Moore. 61-3, &c, d; Kemetick defeate
Brister, Ct Ga; Rice defeated Ship
81, 81; McCarroll defeated Forman
81. g.: TAYLOR defeated Mulitz, 6-4
Holt defeated Powers, Ga; 80, 81
81: Burgess DICTATED Bob Chichester
S. S. It 81; Scott Rethorst defeated Kah
defeated Bernie Dennison. 81. 60. u
jones' ses0ae deeasd aerbe SSomdr sc chaTs Est
defeated Kemetick. 81, 4-i. default
Powell defeated Shore. default: 1t K, K
witt. Smith defeated Chintakanada. Cd
Women's Singles.
preliminary round-Joan BranSford de
feat ted Barbara Lynch. 6~:i, 6E4, ~
ri First round Ann Gray defeated AM
Monty Grindle, Go, 90; Alice Mac
Donald defeated Lorraine Puto. 81
Sweeney S Sarah N5oors eeists eeteated MargaTe
leated Borghild Fond, 6-i, 81: Doroth,
Dyer defeated Margaret Marks 90
tt; charlotte Decker defeated Margare
feated Claire Ockey, default, Helen Glib
son defeated Lena Mattox, 60, 50
Ut Margaret Black defeated Frances Barry
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Mems Singles.
- =. m.-Sheehan VS.. Allie Gutenberg
Altman VS., Holt
$50 Bentley VS.. David Smith;
Rice VS.. Mendel
6 pm--RoyaI VS.. Theeman: Curtiss VS.
InoLnton Moore; McCarroll VS.. Taylor
HethorSt VS.. Durham; Thomas VS.. Dreyer
Mems Doubles
m.-Ornstein-Dennis VS.. Peabody
p.m.-Smith- -Farrin VS. Fry-Mahoney
Womens Singles.
= m.-Helen Levy VS.. Ellen Oberti
p.m.-Ann Elasak VS. Bransford
pecker VS.. Gibson; Ann Fennessey VS.
Martha Galbreath; Margaret Graham VS.
Dorls Raet: Betty Zimmerman vs. ViviaI
Burns.
80 pm.-Eyelyn Rose VS.. Mrs. ELL
p.m.--Moore vs. Smith.
Women's Doubles. ,4
s p m Burns -Grinde vs.. Leyy-Puto
Evening star., 1946-05-27
|Meeker's Win in $50
And Ed Wa|sh'sMi|e
Tops for |C4A
By Lewis F. Atchison

Navy hogged the spotlight Sat-
urday in taking everything but
Army's T-shirts and a tennis match
in their annual spring competition,
but not all the glory went to Earl
Thomson's Midshipmen as they
racked up their third consecutive
IC4A track championship.
AL Meeker of Colgate romped off
with the half-mile crown in a man
ner that brought a smile to the
leathery pan of old Jack Rourke,
his coach. Fordham's Frank Leary
and Floyd Cuff of Navy were sup
posed to settle this one between
them. but after Meeker came Jim
Egger of Army and Bill Shuman
of Penn State-all three rank out
siders. 1t was the days most excit-
ing race, and fans who sat in on
the morning trials were ready for it..
Meeker Fast in Heat.
Meeker won his heat in the good
time of 1:548. and Jerry Connolly
of Fordham, who figured to land a
berth in the final, was shut out
in fourth place despite a clock of
1:548.
The hammer throw developed
into a contest for hitchhikers and
jalopy jockeys with Holy Cross
Frank Remaka, who thumbed a ride
from Worcester. Mass. winning the
crown. Sam FELTON, Of Dartmouth
drove 10 hours by auto to the meet
and finished second to Remaka
Bernie Mayer of New York Univer-
sity. who wound up winning the
shotput. had the unique experience
Of fouling out in the hammer throw
which means he stepped out of
the circle but didn't hit the referee
below the belt.
The days most unexciting but
prettiest run race, speaking of form,
was Ed Walsh's triumph in the
mile. The bespectacled Manhattan
speedster stationed himself at the
head of the parade on the first lap
and virtually loped off with the
crown. With better competition
Walsh might have bettered his time
of 4:123. Needless to say he has
established himself as the miller to
get top billing from now on.
Navy Scores Lacrosse Upset.
Another Irishman, Jim OLeary
of Holy Cross. made a race out of
the 2-mile test but didn't have
enough to match Frank Martins
finishing kick.
Navy's lacrosse victory was a dis
tinct upset, for few stick experts
figured the Crabtown delegation
had enough power to bump the
Cadets. 1t was a feather in the
cap of Coaches Dinty Moore and
Angus Lamond who piloted the
team through one of its most sue
cessful campaigns. Lamond did the
scouting on Army and the result
speaks for itself.
Equally surprising was Maryland's
victory over Johns Hopkins, which
was adequate notice to Old Line
rivals that Jack Faber and AL
Heagy may have their proteges
back in the center of the title scrap
next year even though MARYLAND
doesn't figure to regain it's pre-war
stride before 1948.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Cobok S 2-Hit PITCHING
Wins for CoweII B. G.

Walt Cobak twirled a two hitter
to give Cowell Boys Club a 49,
win over Industrial Home Schoo
yesterday In Western Stadium fol
Cowells first victory in the Boys
Club of Washington Western Divi-
sion Insect Baseball League.
CaruSo Florist swamped Wash.
ington Flour. 14-2. on the East Ell.
lipse in the only other insect class
game PLAYED.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Tokes ST, 500 Pin Prize

MILWAUKEE,. May u Py.-Alex
Black of Lorain, Ohio. needing a
turkey" to win, posted the neces-
sary three final strikes early today
to give him 1895 score, worth
first place and 81 500 in the Hank
Marino world open individual bowl
ing classic. Walter Ward won the
81 900 second place award with a
1893
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Ta|bert Whips King
To Win Metro Pin
Crown in Upset
By Ben McAIwee

Jack Talbert, whose name has
been a byword in Capital bowling
for more than quarter century,
is the new Metropolitan Washing
ton match-game duckpin champion.
He won his title last night at Be-
thesda Bowling Center by defeating
Bill King, 1943 champion, four
games to three in stirring finish
that saw the bespectacled veteran
star of Georgetown and Bethesda,
struggling against heavy odds, come
from behind to win the final three
games.
Jack started off we'll enough in
the afternoon quarter-final round
by trimming young Al Cissel of
Silver Spring, Al with a score of
658 to 563.
But in the semi-final Jack met a
stubborn foe in Paul Volz who
forced the issue into an extra eighth
game before being subdued. Volz
won the first three games. Talbert,
refusing to accept defeat, won the
fourth. They tied the fifth with
123s. From here out Jack took
command, winning the final three
tilts by fairly wide margins. Jack
counted 992 and Volz, 933.
Talberts Victory an Upset.
With the younger and more
rugged King the favorite Jack won
the first game, 1856 to 108, as the
final round got under way. Sparing
in five of the first six frames, King
easily won the second game, 126
to 101, and fairly dazzled the big
gallery by anneXlng the third, 159
to 107.
King blew a single-pin break to
start the fourth game and this miss
seemed to throw him off his game.
However, he won, l04 to SO, when
Talbert, after sparing in the eighth
frame went by two single-pi
breaks in the last two boxes.
Down three games to one, Tai
bert courageously kept plugging
away, and it was his never say die
spirit that kept him in the battle
as he won the final three games,
1l6 to IS, ISL to 100 and 1T to 100.
Both pinmen had their share of
headpin splits. but in the final
three games they proved Kings I'M
doing.
King Eliminates Jarman.
King, making strong bid to win
the title for the second time, erased
Paul Jarman in the quarter final,
Al, tallying $40 to SIT, and then
whipped Joe Dl MiSa in the semi
final, a by score of 1888 to $50.
Di MiSa edged out Bub Guethler
In the qQarter-final, 4-3, in an ex-
citing finish, lis to ia, when Bub
missed a pin to tie the game. Di
Mlsa won the first three games and
Guethler the next three.
Volz before losing to Talbert in
the seminal won over Bob Miciotto
IN the quarter final, with counts of
125 and 143.
Talbert won s145. King $40, Volz
S22,50, Di Misa $22 so, while Gueth-
ler, Jarman, Miciotto and Cissel each
collected $40.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Mexicuis Drop ScuIzi

MEXICO CITY, May 27 (P).-
Frank Scalzi, former New York
Giant inflelder, has been given his
walking papers by the Mexico City
Reds of the Mexican League. How
ever, he is still at the disposition of
the league and may be taken over
by one of the other teams.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Gionts, l2-7; Braves, 40
FIRST GAME.

.Batted for Konstanty IN seventh.
Boston 600 600 400 I
New York 100 OU6 4lx-l.
RunS--GillenWater. Mas. Ryan Ro-
berge, BlaJtner ctD. Marshall, Graham
Mlze t2l. Warren. Young t2t Kerr l3l.
Volselle Error-Workman Runs batted
ln-Graham, Mize Oh. Blattner i5l. MasI
hIts-Masi Young. Three -bas -hit-Mar-
shall Home runs-Mize t21, Blattner t2t
Roberee, Kerr. Losing pitcher-Single-
Evening star., 1946-05-27
BY Rod Thomos

Barney Welsh of Rockville, al
"a, is back as the man to beat
for District tennis laurels. Any
body who thought that several
years service as a naval officer had
rusted the Rockville attorneys
game to squeaky stage can be
disillusioned by watching him per-
form in The Stars City of Wash
ington championships in progress
on the public courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
In making his first competitive
appearance in three seasons yes
terday. the long drink of water"
poured himself all over the court
with the old Welsh skill and aban-
don to erase fair-to- -middlin
racket sWinger from Los Angeles
named w. W. Eastman, a newcomer
to Washington tennis.
The tally was 60 60. Welsh S
complete mastery was reminiscent
of the years he ruled the District
tennis realm with an iron first. His
next opponent will be Hy Ritzenberg,
whom he probably will meet tomor-
row. Ritzenberger, who defeated
Ted johnson, 60. 60, figures to
give Welsh a worthwhile test.
Only major upset of the tourna-
ment SO far came when Kahl
Spriggs, seeded eighth, fell before
unseeded Scott Rethorst.
Intermittent rain marred play
throughout yesterdays session and
finally stopped it. Results and to-
days pairings:
Mems Singles
First round-Barney Welsh defeated w.
W, Eastman, 80. 6-0; Hy Ritzenberg
defeated Ted Johnson, 6-U, I'll; 1t.
Comdr. Charles Jones defeated DR.. c. L,
purdy; S,1 So; 49, e.. George Herbert de-
DOYLE Royal defeated Cantwell. Sc
60: Theeman defeated Levy, -6-2. 1-6,
6-3: David Smith defeated Lans. 30
6-2; Neff defeated Galbreath, e., 60;
Evening star., 1946-05-27
SECOND GAME

Totals "a "a Total 80 627 q
Ran for Moore in ninth
TBatted for Richards in ninth.
tBatted for Rigney in fourth
Detroit ------------ 0O1 900 00n-1
Chlcago 100 900 DIX
Runs-Richards., Hodgins, Moses Errors
--Greenbers, Platt. Runs batted in
Lake. Jones. Moses. Two base hit
Evers Home run-Moses. Winning
pitcher-Ca IdWeu.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Cards, a.; Reds, 3-5

Totals "a 92715 Totals 331I27
'Batted for Hetki in ninth
ST Louis ---------- O22 600 OO0-4
Cincinnati oil 100 OOO-3
Runs-Schoendienst, Musial Kurowski,
Sisler, Hatton, Miller CO.. Error-Gara-
Cross 2I. Frey ts), Lamanno. Two-bsse
hits-Schoendienst Musial KuroWski t2l,
Cross, Hatton. Losing pitcher-AndrewS
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Dodgers, Sc; PhiIs, AZ

Totals 45 l. 33 >. Totals ~ is 33 4
"Batted for NewSome In l1th.
1Batted for Verban in 18th.
tBatted for Judd in 18th.
SRan for NoVikof in 1Ith.
BROOKLYN .-------- oil OIL 600 01-5
Philadelphia 100 800 600 OO-4
RunS-Stanky, ReiSer t2D, Stevens.
Reese, Hughes. Northey. Ennis Jurisich
ErrorS-Stanky o. Northey. Runs batted
q sHmWEyrqStek, W. 25t Ems Ems Mccormick 81.
Two-base hits-R. Hughes, Northcy. Reiser
Three-base hit-Herman. Home runs
RelSer, stevens, Ennis. Winning pitcher
Casey. Losing pltcher-Judd.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Pirates, 8: Cubs, 7

-
Totals 32 "a Totals 80 8 27 10
Batted for Bithorn in fifth
Batted for Fleming in eighth.
chicago ----------- 02O 900 on0-2
Pittsburgh " 1O3 o1I 0oY-s
Runs-Nicholson. McCullough Handley
Russell t3l, Cox, Salkeld g. Runs batted
ln-Russell (2l, Mccullough (2l. Fletcher
@, Salkeld %. Two-base hit-Secory
Home runs;-Russell Mccullough, Salkeld
Losing pitcher-Bithorn
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Browns, 80; Indions, ~

Totals 81 s24 z Totals 3sl527
st. Louis - lOl 00I 13Y-S
Runs-Boudreau, Rocco. Dillinger t3),
Grace t2l, Zarilla, Judnich. Potter Runs
batted in-Edwards, Meyer. Finney (2l.
Lucadello, Judnich (2), Christmas, ZariIla,
Berardino. Two-base hits-Grace, Potter
Home run-Judnich
Evening star., 1946-05-27
APPLACHIAN I,EACITF

New River at Bristol. rain.
johnson City at Pulaski, rain.
kln2sport, ii; Bluefeld, %,
Ellzabethton, ll-9: Welch, p
Evening star., 1946-05-27
sCOND GAME.

Totals % - II Totals 80 1 - ,
Batted for Loliar in seventh
Bdtted for Mancuso in seventh
Batted for Kramer IN eighth
SleEeland 600 UnN ',On--',
St Louis Un0 900 0oo-0
Runs-Rocco, Edwards Runs batted in
Fleming (2D- TWo-baSe hits. Fleming
Chrlstman. Losing pitcher-Kramer
Evening star., 1946-05-27
[ SECOND CAME
Totals 30 4 "a 8

IUVdIN "U II IUtaIS 81 10 u To
'Batted for Konstantv in 5th.
'Batted for Wallace in 1th
Boston OOO 600 OoO-o
New York 900 43O 0ox-7
Runs-Blattner. Marshall C2l. Kerr
I2I. Rlgney, Carpenter Error-Kerr
Runs batted in-Marshall t3D, Graham
t2) Mize. Blattner. Two-base hit-Hol-
mes Home run Marshall. Losing
pitcher-Lee.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
SECOND GAME,

IUIdIS "a o Il
-Batted for Head in sixth
'Bdtted for New in seventh
Batted for Verban IN seventh
Stated for Raffensberger in seventh
Batted TOR Hughes in seventh
BrooKlyn 200 nO4 D-e
Phlladelphla 100 01U O.
Called, Sunday curfewD
Runs-Stanky C2l. Reese. Galan
Schultz. Anderson. Northey Seminick
4Error-NewSome. Runs batted in-Relser.
Herman. Stanky t3D. Reese. Verban
Wyrostek Three-baSe hlts-Northey
Stanky. Winning pitcher-Head
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Totals 33 S2415 Totals 81 S21 q
.Rat-ed for Barre in eiehth

IUldIS 90 Sf II IUIdIS II 3 II 2
.Bat-ed for Barrett in eighth.
rBatteo for West in eighth
tBatted for shoun in seventh.
St Louis -- O22 O0n O00-4
Cincinnati ---- 0O1 0Ol 21x-5
Runs-Moore. Musial. Slaughter, Kuro.
wsk, Libke, Miller, Mueller Cp, Lukon.
Errors-Kurowski t2D, Zientara Runs
batted in-Kurowski. Sisler. Barrett, Zien-
tara, Libke, Lamanno. Lukon co Two
base its-Schoendienst, Musial 90
Slaughter. Kurowski. Home runs-Libke
Lukon. Winning pitcher-Gumbert. Los
ing pitcher-Brazle.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Three years ago-Hal New
houser of Tigers struck out IA
Yankees as Detroit shaded New
York, 80.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Chisox, 3D.; Tigers, IL
FIRST GAM

Totals 81 D "a Totals % - -
Detroit OlO 600 0OO-I
Chlcaso 020 100 0Ox-3
RunS-Greenberg. Hodgln, Platt. fresh
Errors-Trout, Lake c2l. Mayo, fresh,
Appllng Kennedy. Runs batted in
Greenoerg' Appling. Holloway. Home run
Evening star., 1946-05-27
BusebuII's Bio Six

bT Ihe NS8ocIdled FT6$S
fThree leaders in each league based on
S0 n q hat
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Totals 2s 921 Totals 81 72l Q
'Batted for Harris in sixth.
New York k-------- 600 1O1 "a
Boston 900 0O1 O-i
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
Carolina Farm Comment
BY F. H. JETER

ed meetings on this subject held
last week in Franklin, Sampson,
Cumberland, Bladen and Hoke
Counties. The best of these nous
ing meetings are secured when
only a few people in a neighbor-
hood attend. The meetings are in
the form of discussions with all
the people present taking an ac-
tive part and they talk about hous-
ing from the basement to the at
tic. Usually, number Of those
community meetings are held in
county so that all might have
the opportunity to take part in the
discussions. and to get the latest
information about how to have a
good home in the country.
In this connection, let ME call
your attention to new publ
cation, 1.-THE Modern Farm Kitca-
en-" which has just been received
from the printers. This publication
was prepared by Pauline Gordon
and tells in IL brief pages just
how to have the kind of kitchen
! that every rural housewife wants.
There are pictures and drawings
to make clear the printed sugges-
tons, and those who plan to make
any improvements in their homes
Or who will build new homes any
time soon will certainly want a
copy. l might add that the supply
of this particular publication will
not last long; SO if you want a
copy, let me know as soon as you
can. So.
In Pasquotank County, growers
are planning to hold an Irish pota
to festival in June. The last of
June of 1911 and now that the
war is over, the folks there say the
festival will be revived. They held
a meeting in Elizabeth City the
other night to discuss the matter
Indications are now that .Pasquo-
tank growers will increase their
acreage to Irish potatoes by 10 per
cent this season. r. }%r.
But. growers in that section and
all along down the coast are not
going to depend on Irish potatoes,
May peas and snapbeans as their
only early truck crops in the fu-
ture. Tests will be made in a
number of places in the territory
in growing one-fourth acre of
celery. Some of the growers. be.
lieve the new crop may mean
thousands of dollars because, they
say. the climate and soil is adapt
ed to the production of almost any
kind of truck crop that can be
grown anywhere else. j. B. Jen:
nings of Route 3, Elizabeth CITY;
w. r. Lowry of Weeksville; and
Condor Grange and J. A. Stafford
of the NeWland section are four
Pasquotank farmers who will try
out celery growing this season.
They believe it will bring in more
money per acre than any other
truck crop and if these four tests
are. successful, there will be some
real production next year. = ss>g :