davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
ENGLISH BRIDES
| WILL GET GIFTS
Newton Grove Home Dem
onstration. Club Will Hon
or Oversee Arrivals

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
March 10-The Newton Grove
Home Demonstration club will
present handmade gifts to the
two English brides who have just
joined their excl husbands in
Sampson county, it was reported
by Home Agent. Eleanor Souther-
land who said that Mrs. John Monk
and Mrs. M. L. Bryan had been
named to make the presentations.
Sixty-five Piney Grove High
School students got a temporary
lreprieve from examinations when
Miss Switzerland arrived at the
school to conduct All Club dem
onstration in table manners. Quiz
yes, which had been in progress,
were suspended when teachers
were told the subject of the All
instruction period.
New Officers
Recently organized All clubs at
Clinton High school have elected
the following 1916 officers:
Senior club-Jack Morgan, presl-
dent; Ernestine Best, vice presl-
dent; Hilda Boone, secretary;
Peggy Sutton, reporter; Joan
Powell, song leader, and Roxen
Royal, pianist.
Junior club-Rudy Finn, presi-
dent; Delmatia Canady, vice
president; Alice Craig, secretary'
Jane Williamson, reporter; Mary
Ann Bradshaw, song leader, and
Marie Mathis, pianist.
Egg Recipes
Mrs. Annie G. Chandler, Robson
County Home Demonstration agent
contends that there is no reason 1or
families to grow tired OF breakfast
menus because there are more
than 1000 recipes for preparing
eggs. n,,,x,,oar
of Vance county, reports that MISS
Grace Walter, of Route 3, Hen
derson, has sold ITS crocheteo
sachet bags at so cents each: inc
project started when Miss waiter
crocheted a bag as gift to a
friend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
4H COURSE DATE
SET BY COUNCIL
Annual School To Be Held
Once More AT State Col
lege On August 12-17

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
March 10-By agreement of the
officers Of the North Carolina All
Club council the annual All short
course will be held at State col
lege this year for the first time
since 1941, it was announced Sum
day by L. R. Harrill, state All
leader. The week-long event has
been set for August 1917.
Twelve hundred farm boys and
girls from every section of the
state attended the 1s41 gathering.
Officers
Council officers, who arranged
for the August meeting in a ses-
sion at State college, are: Chester
Barbour, Jr., of Smithfield, presi-
dent; Marie Carriker of Route 2,
Monroe, secretary; Bryan Coats,
of Smithfield, vice president, and
Elizabeth Harper, of Deep Run,
historian. New state All officers
will be elected at the short course
meet.
Meanwhile, at the height of Ma
tional All Club week which will
continue through March 10, an ex-
ecutive committee of. the 1900
member North Carolina All Neigh
borhood Leaders organization met
at the college to make plans for
an expansion of farm youth work
in the state this year following
an appeal by President Truman
for continued high production of
farm produce.
Patrol Leaders
The executive committee OF the
gani zation-which operates
among All clubs in the same man
ner as patrol leaders. among Boy
Scouts composed of r. T. Grit
fin, of Route 3, Rocky Mount,
president; Mrs. Cleon Boyette, OF
Kenly, secretary; Mrs. James
Ownley, of Route q, Elizabeth
City, vice president, and Mrs. M.
v. Williams, of Wingate, historian.
Formal coalition of the state or
sanization was made late in 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
COTTON GROWERS
TO GET SERVICE
Twenty Thousand In State
Will Receive Free CLASH
fication, Reports

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
March 10.-At least 10000 of the
states cotton farmers will get con.
tinued free cotton classification
and daily marketing news service
this year under provisions of the
Smith-Doxey act, it was announced
Sunday by Dan M. Holler, Exten-
sion cotton marketing specialist
at State college.
July Is has been set as the dead
line for filing requests with the
Government CHASING office in Ra-
leigh for free service by one
variety cotton organizations in
North Carolina, one month earlier
than last year, Holler reported.
Thirty-five such organizations now
exist in the state with the 1916
program incomplete.
Free Service
The free cotton classification
service-available only to organ.
lied farmers using single variety
of lint-determines the grade and
staple of each bale, simplifying the
farmers marketing problem
About 1906 bales Of North Caro-
lima cotton were classified through
the service last year.
County agents in cotton produc;;
ing sections of the state Will as
sist growers in the organization
of one-variety improvement group!
with the cooperation OF local gin
nerS.
Price Continues
Meantime, Holler reminded cot
ton growers that the government
floor purchase price plan-at 23.o.
cents per pound for 15-16-inch mid
dling-will be continued through
the facilities of the Commodity
Credit corporation until June 81
1916, on the 1915 crop. The CCe
loan rate for 1945 cotton of the
same length is 21.33 cents pei
pound, scheduled to continue un
til May /, Holler added.
The harvest of 1915 cotton still il
incomplete in many sections OF TIT
state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 10. III
A Commerce department official
said Sunday night the independent
inventor is being displaced by
corporation controlled research
teams under the present American
patent system.
The statement was made by W..
Houston Kenyon, Jr., counsel for a
committee set up by the Commerce
department under direction of
President Truman to make recon-
mendations on how the system
can be made better suited to mod.
ern conditions"
New Proposals
Kenyon said the Patent Survey
committee is considering among
other things proposals that:
l. Every patent be made avail.
able "for use by anyone who may
desire it and is willing to pay a
fair price for the privilege
2. Where a patent has been held
by the courts to have been used OF
disused 'tor the purpose of I'm.
reasonably limiting the supply Of
any article of commerce" il
should be declared void and for
feited.
Fair Compensation
8. Where court decides a pa
tented invention sis rot being de-
veloped on a reasonable scale
commensurate with its practical
Importance" it should permit
others to use it SO long as they
pay a fair compensation.
Present law gives patent holders
exclusive rights for II years.
Casper W. Ooms, the patent Conn
missioner, said a few days ago
some sort of compulsory licensing
might be necessitated to protect
public right of use if someone
should patent an atomic energy
invention that "dominated'' ex-
ploration and experimentation in
that field.
Open Question
Kenyon said it was an "open
question" with the commission vet
whether any Of the proposals
should be adopted, but observed
cit is conceivable that in the flu
ture a single group of patents might
vitality affect the destinies of mil
lions of men,"
Already, he said, the independent
inventor, who in the past has been
responsible for most Of the nation
great Inventions" is being rapidly
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
FOREST SERVICE
ADDS new FORCE
Two Thousand Ali Club
BOYS Will Join State Fire
Fighters, Gray Says

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
March 1O.-A brigade OF 1000 new
forest fire fighters will be added te
the states forestry force at no ad'
ditiona1 public expense in a CO.
operative move by the State College
Extension Service and the State
Division of Forestry and Parks de-
signed to reduce fire losses which
cost North Carolina $465, 1863 last
wear il. was announced Sunday by
John L. Gray, college Extension
forester.
The new fire fighters are All
Club boys, IS years OF age and Old
err. who will cooperate with forest
fire wardens now operating in 63
counties, in fightins fires and seek
ing to reduce losses. by Studying
first causes and prevention.
To Get Credits
The farm boys will be given 4-H
Club project credit for this new
work and, if request for payment Is
made, will be paid in accordance
with fees now given fire fighters
recruited by county forest Wardens.
Jack Spratt, assistant state fire
control forester said the move is
expected to greatly facilitate the
Job of fighting woodland fires which
nave taken greedy tolls in this
state each year. Spratt SAID the
1915 fire loss figure was very con-
servative,'' indicating that 3d.
J55 acres acres of timber land had
oeen burned over by 2,456 fires.
Each member of the All brigade
will be required to make detailed
reports of fires fought i'll order to
receive club project credit, Gray
said. Requirements will include a
sketch of the fire area, showing
acres burned, fire lines used, ma
ural barriers employed source
and cause of the blaze and writ
,en statement about what could
lave prevented the fire. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Newspapers Are Asked
To Support Food Plans

WASHINGTON, March 9-U.H-
President Truman tonight asked
American newspapers to support
the food conservation program
designed to avert starvation in
many parts of the world.
John S. knight, president OF the
American Society of Newspaper
editors, announced he had re-
ceived the following telegram from
Mr.. Truman:
1.-The famine emergency COM
mittee which appointed on March
1 has called for voluntary re-
duction by the American people in
the consumption of wheat and all
possible conservation in the use OF
fats and oils.
1.-The American people have
never failed to respond to any
need provided the urgency was
made clear and they were inform
ed what specific steps were ex-
pected of them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Fort Macon Will Be
Returned To State

RALEIGH, March l0.-(P)-His.
toric Fort Macon at Morehead City
will be returned to the State soon
after having been leased during
the recent war by the Army, the
State Forest and Parks division
said today.
Tom Morse. superintendent of
State Parks, made the announce
ment in response to what he said
was "a deluge of letters and pro-
tests from Morehead City residents
who thought the fort was being
torn down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Stelle Declares VA
Correcting Conditions

ATLANTA. March 9-P)-John
STEELE. commander Of the Amerl-
can Legion. said today the veter-
ans administration had "aggres-
sively taken action to correct con
ditions he criticized six weeks ago.
that time, STEELE called for
~ /. rennoval of Gen. Omar Bradley
as head Of the agency.
81 have no quarrel with Brad
lew STEELE told the Atlanta Jour-
~, +odav "but it's his place to
do do the lob. He can't hide behind
~ az . Lax Of being a great general,
and don't think he wants to.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11

ca PollllcS Tor a brief spell and
served as a member Of the Gen
eral Assembly for four terms AS
was natural, he was a member of
the committees on agriculture and
banking. He belongs to many or
ders and organizations, but is
proudest of being chairman Of the
Soil Conservation District, com
prising the counties of Edgecombe,
Greene, Pitt, and Martin. Some
excellent work in forest fire con-
troll and in drainage has been
done in these counties under his
direction. cap" believes that the
soil is the basis of all of North
Cardinals farming future.
Soil Building
Building the soil is the greatest
thing that we can do he. said
recently. In this work with the
Soil Conservation district, Gap"
and his associates in the four coun-
ties cooperate with the Extension
Service, the REA, the FSA, the
Land Bank of Columbia and all
state and governmental agencies
formed to be of help to the farm
er. Tom Buie, head of the Soil
Conservation work in the South
east, says this group headed by
Mr.. Eagles is doing an excellent
job.
But Mr.. Eagles also is concerned
about the Christian and home life
influences round about him. He
has been superintendent of the To-
cal Baptist Sunday School since
1919, and chairman of the Board of
Deacons of the Crisp Baptist
Church since 1922. He has an ar
dent supporter and partner in Mrs.
Eagles, the former Miss Dairy Nc
Lean who is known throughout all
that section fer her ability as a
homemaker and a gracious host
ess. They have a modern farm
home, completely equipped with
all the convenIences. Mrs. Eagles
sees that the home runs smoothly
while Cap is Oft attending to his
farm or is helping to look after the
affairs Of the farm organizations
with which he is connected.
Future Safe
All in all, if the Farm Bureau
Federation continues to select its
leaders as wisely as it did in select
ing Jasper E. Winslow who served
as president For the past years;
and then as it did in getting its
new leader, W. W. cap" Eagles,
who is now president, the people OF
North Carolina will have cause
to believe in and to support this
organization to the fullest. 1t should
serve our farming people with
ability and success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Big Business Researchers
Displace Private Inventor

displaced by organized researcher.
whose patents for the most par
are owned by corporations they
work for"
STILES Inventors
Critics contend, he said, the con.
dition is tending to "stifle com.
petition in research" and that ere
search is avoided in lines Of work
that might hurt the corporations
merchandising position"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Chetnik Leader Reported
Hiding In Yugslau Hills

PRAGUE, March 10.-P9--Maj.
Gen. Vladimir Velevit, acting
Yugoslavia minister Of foreign af-
fairs, said Sunday the Chetnik
leader, Draja Mihailovic, was hid
ing in the Yugoslav mountains but
that no search was being made.
"He is dead politically, so it
makes no difference whether he is
dead physically Velevit, who is
visiting here, told a news confer
ence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
ITALIANS VOTE

ROME, March 10.-W,P)-Italian
voters - including women for the
first time in history - went to the
polls Sunday in 29 rain-drenched
provinces of central and southern
Italy, Sicily aid Sardinia to choose
their own local officials after
quarter century of Fascist dictator.
ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
North Carolina Poultry
May Face Rough Disease

eases ease in poultry which show symp.
TOMS especially the respiratory
symptoms, similar to those of New.
castle disease. However. the nres
e.iee Oh Newcastle disease should
De suspected when infected birds
S s,.ow a combination of difficulty in
breathing and one or more of the
various kinds of nervous symptoms
mentioned above. ---
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
FOUR PERISH IN FIRE

ROCHESTER, Mimi, March III
-(P)HFour children whose ages
ranged from a year to IL, perls,heo
in fire which destroyed their
farm home near Rochester, Satur'
dav night. Three other chlloreh'
eli from the same family, escaped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
BURNED TO DEATH

HICKORY, March 10.-P)-Cor-
oner Rex Reynolds identified Wal
ter Ledford, 48, as the man whose
charred body was found in the
smoking ruins of burned Hickory
township dwelling Sunday. Led
ford's home was discovered in
flames by his son, James j. Led
ford.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
A CIutcher
By FRED WOLF

Wen start off ny introducing
the co-captain of the challenging
Meister Brau team. Paul krumskc
He is 80 years old and held the
individual match game crown IN
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Pinmen
Share 5-7-I0s

Mitchell Ellis and Joe Porzon-
dek Of Superfinishers had some
thing in common they did not
want hast night in the Chrysler
lnterplant Le ague AZ Chene-
Trombly. Each drew the 500 on
alley p.
Dodge Main came from behind
twice 10 win out in the tenth
frame against Highland Park
Service and cut Services lead 10
A single game Main was five
marks down in the ninth Of the
second
Attracting attention was Eddie
Lubanski l6, of Dodge Truck,
who made an impression on the
oldSterS in spite OF his i6l start
in the league
Chief pinatecrS were Joe ko-
walski, Main. $50; George Lu-
kach Plymouth. go.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
DENLY Swims
To Dual Grown

DENLY High, which has risen 10
a power in swimming only in the
past few years. today has rs sec
ond Metropolitan League dual
swim title IN three seasons.
Coach Bill Reaum e's Tars
trpped Cooley yesterday in the
DENLY pool repeating their VIC
tory Of l943. Like DENLY Coach
Hugo MatsonS Cooley paddlers
are comparstiyelt ~ threats in
the sport but tho CSTdinals bowed
to the East Side champs, 53-3S
The TarS ace free-styler. Fred
Carbonero, broke his own pool
record in the 5O-yard event, be-
in a half-second under in PSI.
The other pool mark toppled was
the 2OO-yard medley relay by the
Cooley quartet Of Dick Ward.
Harry Robertson and Harry Bee
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
All Sweeps Leaders
Due for TulnbIinS
BY HAROLD KAHL

Now leaders in every division
arc expected when another IA
bowling teams have their innings
In The Detroit Times Sweepstakes
at hone-Trombly Recreation this
weekend. Among them are FIVE
Class A, u 3 40 c, ~ in d and
81 IN F..
II viii be 4 battle between
Ellis walker Ira Wilson,
Charley kotarSki's Fife, Herb
Matthews kraetke OF the Times
Classic. Howard NaUthcrorS
Schmidt of the Metro Classic and
George Holmes John A Maxwell
for The Class 4 lead All should
he11cr tho 2S02 OF Reg Wellets
Edwin Five
Bill Choffin'S Cl0verdale, Bill
Wicherts and George Enots
Fivcs. George ChaSe'S Stannlcs
Don Iucs Red Mil and Francis
Waggoners Practical Home VIII
BE- after the 279l OF John Cies-
lak's New Era tomorrow. Seven
more Class B quintets Will see
.tion Sunday.
The 2652 OF Frank Lips Aces
n c. 2637 OF Vern JanncSSe'S :
Island View No. 2 IN y. and 247l
Of Id ISkrs's jig Borers in +
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
644 by JubenviIIe
Tops Metro Board

Herman Jubenville, ? a J m y
Park. 664. Al Koerber. koppitz,
and Joe Tropea. Mt. Elliott, 628,
George Gingerells, Roberts, 625,
Phil Steinheiser. Shapiro, 62l,
Sam Evola. Archway, 6l9, were
the outstanding scorers last night
IN the Metropolitan Classic League
al HaIl-DoddS Recreation.
Palmer Park swept through Mt.
Elliott. 2s72 10 272l. As koppitZ
dropped one 20 East Warren Rec
rcation TO leave Koppitz first by
single game
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

are The other marks in danger.
Louis Sielaff's T. e. r Will start
us first defense OF the national
match game championship against
Bill Hargadon and Paul krum-
skies Meisier BrauS with y
games AZ the Bowling Lanes IN
Chicago tomorrow and Sunday.
The series will be completed at
the Palace here Jan. 1920
Two tournaments Will open to-
morrow. the Mems State in Flint
and the Chrysler Al the Riverside
here. The latter drew 300 teams.
compared 10 f34 last year. due 20
layoffs. John CrimminS Paris
clean -Mery klclns and Art
JohnSons FiveS are Class A.
billed IN the Central States a.
Toledo.
PLACR SruIS sss
Va place clustered 2oO-zlg-276 for sos
in the Grand River Merchants Franz
highest ever rolled IN the Giensagcs SIS
- James Fraser bounced ths cN ths
cushion to get ts 10 and Marshall squire
vsBSes,s i'rS, fs5 sysrss, ' roles ib-,t @ isss
ln The Dodge Peanut ped KinE i1inso
me S7.lo club In the Timef Sweeps
Ril Underwood Ro' 2oo.1ls-1S9 Tor e1b
ia 'hs Ritter junior
Fimsr Lsnrfcfd Tipped 724-i---2-s 'of
e-T IN me Federal Mogu' Bon PyAars
72A-222-2oT and Mike Nlnds 72s-2O2 az
frr ga tn the Nt elliott Senior
rertrude Blaze 27S ~ Alice Coadf Es'hsr
Sch ia and Violet Fletcher converted
s---io N ths Lor Cabin Major Edith
POL. shot 77l-leO-lsf for SaS IN ne
pairNow Major Narv Grace Copper
7os-tsa.i7o for s7i IN me palm Besoh
Major jerry RYAN 7S7 in the Grand
say House
rAYCHFCK GFTS 7ss
John rsyche~k hit 2Ss and Bert IAnFs
2S7 IN ne Rouge Major Dr Zins
Bennett 2SS m the Pillar senior d.
Charley Rlsh asa IN the weS vernon
Wslly Hollis 25l IN the Alcons Intermediate
. Andy Srsbo sss IN the Mllie't House
A. VcCkliur 747 ln ne Crest $50 . .
irwin Rodpn 24F IN me Punrimsn . ..
Helen Harrugs 2Os Marion Hayes SO and
MavbeI Narten 2o7 IN Psmons Houses
Ffns HakspaFer snd Winnie wOofrstt
> ne IN no Mctro isfIcs
Otnsr learue tons Joe Fsrkst Metro
Catholic 740 ~ fsvis 27f Palmer PARK
Serior A. HsnSt 23s Centennial senior
RUl Cornelius 277 Rowling Green $50
-os HiwiE 271 Alcons Jr waiter Gsisler
77T Ritter House Hermsn Puppel 273
palace -Srhoenherr House.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

s17 and s04. Krumske rolled four
2e9 games before he registered his
first 800 in 1885. He now has
four perfect scores and holds =
Classic League average OF ~ Tor
complete season. y
His livelihood Is n bowling
supply house salesman. Paul Is
known as "Itchy Fingers be-
cause he wipes his fingers on hrs
trousers very diligently before
starting his approach To the
foul line. Krumske uses a four
step delivery and a three-hnger
ball.
His first advice 10 bowler Is
10 have your own ball and shoes
Always accept instructions from
better howlers and develop your
footwork.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

SOD The Cardinals time was 2:05,
compared 10 the old record Of
.2.076.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Suffrin. All Stars
To Roll for Blind

Louis Burr's Harry Suffrin will
bowl the Greater Masonic ALI
Stars in an exhibition benefit
match for the blind under the
auspices Of the Lions Club at the
Palace Recreation in Windsor to-
morrow ats p m.
Alex Heiden, Fred Breckles.
Steve MorpS, John Petro and
Bert Pearson are the All-Stars
who will face AL Kopitzki. Norm
LaCrolN, Frank Zion, Tony Novak
and Burr of Suffrin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
3 Aims
To Cut Auto Lead

Winners of their first hockey
game in three starts last Mon
day. the Windsor Club will try
tc narrow the gap between them
selves and the first place Auto
Club of Detroit at the Windsor
Arena tonight. Windsor Spitfires
and Bright'S GOodyears Of Detroit
will play in the second game Of
the international Amateur League
double-header
Len Loree, coach of the Wind
Sor Club and holder Of the old
NJ. O. League scoring record, has
returned 10 play with his team.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
7OI for Junior

Marie Stacey 70l, Lucille
Quamby 6S5 Beatrice Stelmar
672. Dorothy Martin $50, and
Lillian Beattte GA were the first
FIVE IN scoring last night in the
wnmens iunior individual classic
A. Winter Garden. Katie He'll
loads on points with 100
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
HE LIKES TO DO THINGS BIG WAY

NEW YORK Jan. IL GNS)-When a sports writer starts
somebody named Michael the reader apt
think S. Jacobs This is not piece about
Uncle Mike his his fighters although in curious way
it may turn out to be at that
The day come although hope its arrival will be
long will walk around with pretty
much the entire boxing business of the United States under his
hat.
There uDH haze to be successor then to the lush
head boxing post, and this Michael IS the
feIIouu that the Uould at the moment the
man most likely % succeed Jacobs.
would do that because he likes boxing has the neces-
sary big Snowman comparatively young and has
the inborn gamblers instinct makes him hand
with dollar.
Career Snaeeed Early in Life
In any event this is piece about Cousin Michael from
Minneapolis Cousin Michael has by of Chicago
he higher education by attending high school for
weeks. We told you fast Quitting high school
Forshem Shoe Co. at the of 13 Cousin
Michaels struck snag.
Ii that after a few weeks the company came to
the that couldn't effectively under
presidents. Therefore with mixture of and relief
let young Quite possibly mistake. He would
have sold a Tot of shoes.
At the moment, and az the moment he is 49, producer
Michael Todd has many shows running production that
ne could almost fill Madison Square Garden with the performers
involved 1t personal staff of approximately hundred
people keep him informed post time for the
No+bino TOR Cborue G,rle
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

1914 when he
defeated y g d
Day in a chsi-
lenge match.
lie is rated as
one Of the best
anchor men in
the game.
lie has been
pick g d four
tim es as an
All = America
selection. a n d
has role d
league totals OF