davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-19


pany, capable Of taking complete charge
and familiar with all the problems con-
nected with truck rentals on mileage basis
| ticular kind Of business please do not .ap.
ply. All replies strictly confidential :, Boz
NE M2AfcGTTIlR-aood GGiTsTrIlRad pay, short hours
MEATcuTTERs AND BUTCHERS, expert.
wages, good hours and working conditions;
IS 2fsads MsfGst f4.s
MA 4Ss2 scsSas sa2a
MEs Il AND All bdrs 81 ssts. sse IS to 45. TO Worl
GRAPH Co, Room 200. 1877 New Yorl
MEN white under ss ts Learn a1 credit
asys I've sssn yss1s e. tas saaRs'
2aS MsSTEp SssSsn aeeS ses 4sR gn to handle ar,
boxes; no figuring or experience necessary;
no money to handle; must have q legiblt
handwriting and be active physically q, 81
record Of past employment essential; 81.
aSSu sSUu aay f pes xsef mons Hn ts an to ASp
land IL noon, CAPITAL TRANSIT Co. en-
] ployment office, 1892 M st NV, George
town. Take Route No. / 0, Rosslyn street
i car: Route No. 90. Cabin John streetcar
or Route 80, Friendship Heights streetcar
MESSENGER, white for life insuranc,
! cor, 5-day week. Amply Room 702, S1'
MESSENGER, white. ls years or older
i light work. good nay and opportunity fo
!, ,aHdyancement a " kIRBY sIs LITHo. CO. 532'
MESsENGER-MAiI CLERK to work IL
duplicating, mailing and supply dept. o
week. MR.. GOLDSTEIN, Suite 302, 100:
mil 81. PPoTREmAN. capable full chg mode moder,
lcabinet and custom woodwork shop: ex
lcellent working cond., 40-hr. wk., goot
/ pay, splendid opportunity for right man
j Reply own writing, r. o. Box 102. silye
Il NfGsaafii JxNIToR, hours 9 pm. to 8 an. IN
t halls and toilets to be kept clean; salary
i 500 per month; white or colored. 81
10th st. n.vs Room $40. 10
Evening star., 1946-03-19
HELP DOMESTIC.

COLORED FAMILY wants settled woman
to take care Of children and small apt.
Michigan 2871.
COOK. ,g.h.w. $50 week: references n.
| quired: live in. WO 3062 -2i
Continued % Next Paea.s
Evening star., 1946-03-19

OFrlCE CLEhk, typlng and general oHct
work, 8 days week, no late night. salarl
TALLY-Ho RESTAURANT, s1a 18th st, INV W
permanent position, 5-day week Appl!
employment office, 4th floor, LANsBURGF
&rsEGs; BRo; 7tn; % Sth n2 and E SITS nv Ia
work and one clerk, for revenue statistics
portuniasyy to .sns learn transDortation bushes
sAPEWxY TRA eDIS 4kc 60 f91f
New YORK ave; NV,
necessary, will be used for filing and gen
eral office routine; 5-day week; libera
store DISCOUNT disc Apply personnel ONCE 2nt
OFFICE GIRL. experienced in genera
Office routine. Must be good typist anc
Duties include C operation era a'iSa Of menito
mum starting salary. BOX si-s, Star
OFFICE WORKERS, immediate openings
NSoDwaRfD noTaRoR aea SO sss % ao0s
OFFICE WORKERS. ale clerks, typists Ss an,
general clericals; permanent positions
oee 'dfy az ooT %oGk Tsfk Apply
ePERAToRs, Fl AaTiSoRs women's alterations; ,mme.
sf'f oo1 sRe155s W5oDwAggbS AAngS sneHyRs5s HRo sse
PART TINE, for financial market Tn,
Evening Star has excellent work for youn,
married 1 women. because Of short hour
for 5-day week. S21 80 II required t,
work on 9th day; no experience neces
to; 80 years Apply personnel once. .Roon
| 601, Star Bldg; THE EVENING STAR
fARrfEy fHnasysaafEs WaSs for accessible
and ready-to-wear departments, includint
millinery, dresses. suits and coats Appl!
personnel ofhce, 2nd floor, THE HECH1
PIX OPERATOR, hotel experience: alter.
nate heHTsi ,MT,M SPply n n PsrS1n Chief oper
PIX OPERATOR, experienced only: relic
ary. meal. Apply 1884 Upshur st. NV
PRACTICAL NURSE for the Lisner Home
White. not over 45. Must be exper ant
/ reliable and willing to- live in. Ref. req
/ Salary, 500 mo-, room and board Cal
MRS. KRAUsE. EN-. l722 -2l
lRECEPTIONIST-TELE OPERATOR
] law ONCE; knowledge of stenography, typ
ins desired. MA 1858. al
Evening star., 1946-03-19
steady job and

car, Route No. 20 cabin john streetcar
or Route No 80 Friendship Hts" street
CoMPToMErER OPERATOR required ir
ferred but not, essential. permanent posi-.
count grow sroup sospitalizaton % insurance; ss ops op
sRooKs, me, nc 1ios 1s1nesnsn' St NV, Apai' 8F
eRHDT sHfshSa1 INPaR9TawERs FL experienced
W sary Per
GoLDENBERds. 7th, sth and K sts NV
DENTAL DEN Z. ASSISTANT. ase $685., experi
spnsn Once Is Bethessa ga. cs WI
DENTAL HYGIENIsT, registered, 500 wk.
Hsak Fsss co oPEHRaroRSss RSs s4s weekly S
typists trained quickly; Apply DICTA-
PeapGoNEE GSEE as lso st. for s
local Arm; 5-day week; good working con.
MhS.rr1 SitiSns anS nd ssys sssyyssncement Cali MRS
DfcTAPHoNE OPERATOR or a stenos.
rapher who is willing to devote some time
ohfiipsa 70 fdstsphone work in Offices Of iong,es-
uTdass OF. G. <. SNOW & Co. Sst Tio M Mstf
DiNiNG ROOM MGR. EXECUTIVE will
training experience for training employees
Salary, $4,000 to S3,600 Age, 80 to 35
For appointment phone RA 1850 excep
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR, good
salary. Apply 642 Pa. ave. Sc. -23
tions for young women. 1870: 5-day VIZ
Apply in person; See Miss White. THE
CREDIT BUREAU. 1921 G st. NV. I'll
FILM INSPECTORS, no experience neces
sary: full salary paid while learning; 51a
day. 40-hour week. MGM PICTURES
1UU9 N. j. ave. NV. 30
FILTER for womens dresses and coats
perm. pos. good salary: vacation with pay
Apply MORTON'S. 3I2 9TH st. NV.
FLOOR HOUSEKEEPERS or inspectoresses
experienced. Apply housekeeper, HOTEL
ANNAPOLIS, 11th to 18th on H st. NV
FOOD CHECKER, white: full or part time
woman with some experience for sea-fooe
restaurant: good starting salary with
mssls paas,,, Apply Y NJ; o,Rris1, pessonnel office
FooD CHECKERS. part time for tea room
once 9th noor. WooDwARD q LoTHRoP
FooD 90 = pRMoNSsrRAroRs asiS to work s in sro
NUT FARMS DAIRY. $3.50 Pa. ave. nv
FOUNTAIN GIRL. good hours and salary
No trifeTs. WHITLEY'S DRUG SToRr
6th and K sts. Sc. --1o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

the preceding paragraph can be
used by dissolving in water, DR..
Kulash says. However, another
class of DOT powders which can
be dispersed in water, is available.
This type of powder or dust con-
tains a special conditioning agent
which permits the DOT to become
dispersible (but not dissolved) in
the water.
The water dispersible powders are
manufa ctured to contain 20 to so
per cent DOT. They are simply
mixed with water to the desired
percentage of DOT content. The
water disperisble sprays are suit
able for use in barns for the con-
troll of flies as well as on orna-
mentals, fruits, and vegetables. In
general, they may be used where
wetting with water is not prob
lem and where a visible residue is
not Objectionable.
AerosOl Bombs
DOT is also available as an
aerosol spray. The insecticide is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Caroline Farm Comment
BY F. H. JETER

sows in the future on the basis
of their performance rather than
on the basis Of their appearance.
Jack Kelly, swine specialist, visit
ed members OF the Cofield Associa-
ton the other day and reports that
in BERTHE County, H. w. Spruill OF
Ebenezer, Billy Burkett of Lewis
ton, Willie ]. Butler of Askewville,
N. J. Miller of Riverside, and A. T.
Powell of Trap have all indicated
that each of them would enter one
or more litters CT pigs into this con-
test. Other farmers in Hartford and
Gates also will enter the contest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

trends during war years indicated
a tendancy toward fewer farms,
slightly more acres per farm and
an appreciate increase in produc-
ton per acre.
A detailed survey of Washington
County showed that the number
of farms had decreased from 969
on January l, 1910, to 926 on Janu-
airy 1. 1945. In five years the
average size of farms had increas-
ed from 81 to $40 acres.
Reflect Increases
The production per acre, or per
animal, Of virtually all commodi-
ties except dairy products reflected
good increases during the war.
For example, oats threashed or
combined jumped from 1878 bush
els in 1910 to 9,546 bushels in 1915
despite the increase of % planted
acres. Wool from 16 farms in 1915
totaled 2,151 pounds, shading the
return of 1881 pounds from 30
farms in 1910.
More Chickens
One hundred and twenty-five
fewer farms had 1858 more chic
kens; IA fewer farms had LOG more
turkeys.
The cost Of feed for livestock
and poultry on the average Wash
ington County farm, however,
vaulted from a fraction above $50
to $265 five years later.
Corn In Rut
Corn production continued to
founder in its 30-year-old rut at
around 20 to 81 bushels per acre.
The production of whole milk on
the average farm dropped from
1,146 gallons at the outset of the
war to GOT gallons at the beginning
of 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

"B" lunches served, these lunches
providing OBJ slightly less nutri-
tionally, and 1C) milk only.
At present, Scott said, total OF
1,OO6 schools in North Carolina
are operating lunchroom facilities
under the USDA program, COM
pared with 1941 schools year
ago. He said 1896, 1894 lunches were
served in these schools in Janu-
airy, indicating a daily participa-
ton by 224, 2o4 pupils.
Federal Funds
Scott said school lunch sponsors
in North Carolina had received
81, 1853, 784 in federal reimburse
ments between the beginning OF
the school year and February %.
The school lunch program not
only gives farmers local day-to-
day expanded market for their
products, but makes ready use
Of many seasonaIly-abundant farm
products purchased by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture to sup
port prices to farmers, it was
added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
IIJNCHES PROGRAM
SHOWS INCREASE
Over 225,OOO Children Re-
sewing Hot Lunches In
Schools Of State Daily

COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH,
March IA daily average OF
more than 225,OOO North Carolina
children are receiving the benefit
Of warm, nutritious, and we'll
balanced MONDAY lunches at
school this year-G. Tom Scott,
state director, Production and Mar
keung Administration with near
quarters at State College, disclosed
today. -.
Scot compared this number with
The approximately 109,S0O who par,
tiejoated in 1894 when the school
lunch program was introduced IN
North Carolina,
Good Results
.srhese figures reflect the grow
inc Importance of the role the
lunch program is playing in our
schools" he asserted. 1.-THE re-
suits in terms of improved grades,
department, physical development,
and morale, are immeasurable."
The school lunch program, Scott
exnlained, is carried on by local
SPONSORS operating under an agree
men+ between the State Depart
ment of Education and the U. S.
department of Agriculture. Each
lunchroom is a community project
relying on non-profit sponsorship
for efficient operation: Sponsoring
groups are reimbursed in varying
amounts, according to the type OF
lunch served and the sponsors
need for financial assistance.
Nine Cent Maximum
Sponsors may be paid up to
cents for each type "a" meal
served-a hot lunch which pro
vides at least a third OF the chlld's
daily nutritional requirements.
Lesser samounts are paid Tor type
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

The small cooperative livestock
marketing association based on the
Cofield shipping point in Hert-
ford County is conducting sow
and litter contest this year. The
contest is for the farmers of Hert-
ford, BERTHE, and Gates counties,
who are members OF the little mutu-
al association and who ship their
finished hogs from that point
when they have hogs to ship. The
purpose of this kind of hog grow
ing contest is to develop the hog
population of North Carolina and
to make the industry more profit
able to those who have a part in it.
The first phase of the contest is
to see who can produce the heaviest
litter of pigs at Sc days of age;
the second is to see who can pro-
duce the heaviest litter at six
months of age was produced at the
see which OF the itters at six
months OF age was produced at tn
greatest profit to the owner. 1t is
figured that through the use of
good brood sows, many litters,
when six months old, will weigh
a ton or more but records must be
kept showing exactly how much
feed the pigs consumed, what the
feed cost amounted to, and the
gains made on the feed.
Selected Sows
By reason of these contests, and
a number OF them are being held
all over North Carolina this year,
the farmers will try to develop
register-of-merit brood sows. Then
they nIan to select their brood
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Green Feed Important

Green feed is always important.
In fact, Mr.. Kelly says that, where
possible, brood sows should farrow
on good pasture because this is a
regular health resort for the young
pigs. Growers have found that the
use Of pasture will cut the cost
Of gains in pigs by as much as Is
per cent on corn, and 80 per cent
on the protein supplement. Good
pasture helps in preventing wormy
pigs and when the youngsters are
free from worms, they grow faster
and make better gains on less feed.
After the spring pigs are far
rowed, the brood animals need
further attention. 1t is well to hand
feed them until the pigs are two
weeks old and then put them on a
self-feeder with grain, minerals
and the protein supplement, such
as tankage or fish meal. Wean the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thousands say famous doctors
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused by
excess acidity in the urine

Why suffer needlessly from baekaehes
rundown feeling from excess aeidity IL
che urinea Just try DR.. KILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT, the renowned herbal
kidneys to promote the flow Of urine and
relieve troublesome excess aeidity. orisi.
nally created by a practising physician.
DR.. Kilmer's is carefully blended combs
nation of IS herbs, roots, vegetables, bal
sans. Absolutely nothing haTsh or habit
forming in shis pure, scientific prepare
tion. Just good ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increase the flow of
urine and ease the uncomfortable symp.
toms of bladder irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department B, Kilmer & Co., Inc, Bog
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
1t once. AL druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
+ FOLDS AIR MANY TIMES LONGER. i.

.. S. RoyaI BssyI
Tubes hold anin your
lire many more Times
lonses. Less checking
less daneee Of
acknowledgements
miles Of dependable,
.kesbse-fsse sscies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

Dial 2-s3l1 For Newspaper Sa,,,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Ton Litter Contests


The farm agents of Northamp-
ton, Hartford. Gates. Pasquotank,
and Currituck counties are spon-
soring ton litter feeding contests
and are planning to have show
and sale Of fat hogs, grown out in
these contests at Elizabeth City, on
May 9 and 10, and another at Win
ton next fall on September. II.
Mr.. Kelly has been working with
the swine growers of that section
to help them in getting their pigs
off to a good start, He says that
thrifty pigs are those produced by
healthy. vigorous, heavy-producing
brood sows that have been fed the
right kind of feed before and after
narrowing. -
Hand Feeding
For instance, the specialist rec
ommends that the sow should be
handled during the CESSATION period
and supplied with enough feed to
keep her in good, medium .condi-
ton. He recommends mixture of
one bushel of oats, one bushel OF
corn and six pounds of fish meal
or tankage as a good feed mixture
for the animal during this period.
A high quality mixed supplement
also can be used, or the sow can be
fed corn with one.third of a pound
of tankage or fish meal per day.
At any rate, these brood animals
should always get plenty of water
and green feed. They need a minea-
al mixture which can be made up
of 10 parts of ground limestone, five
parts of bone meal, and two parts
of salt. This keeps the body of the
hogs in good condition and pre-
vents breaking down Of the legs
and back.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
War Memorials

Planting trees as memorials to
those who lost their lives overseas
is one fitting way in which rural
people are paying tribute to those
of their number who died in defense
of this country. The other day, the
young farm people, belonging to
the Farmville All Club, gathered
on the club house lawn in Pitt
County and planted two cedar trees
in memory of Herman Rouse,
former member of the club ard its
president when he was called into
the army. Herman lost his life in
the campaign against Germany.
Sometimes the value OF cedar
trees on our. farms is not appreciat-
ed. w. D. "Peavine'' Reynolds, of
Mecklenburg County, says he was
called out to the farm of G. F.
Shum last week to aid the land
owner in estimating some timber
that he planned to sell. When he
got out to the farm, "Peavine'
noticed some excellent cedar logs
on the woodpile of the tenant out
there. Later, down in the woods, he
saw cedar stumps from which he
estimated that over 5000 worth of
fine cedar posts had been cut to be
used for fuel wood. Such fire wood
gives a delightful resinous odor
when burned, but cedar posts are
too valuable to be used in this way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

such as dichlor rodtpG5-Los liquid
(non-poisonous Freon-19S- ethan.
In a metal cylinder ,Ind ana kept
sure Such preparation pre-
ed an "aerosol bomb " y eau
manufactured in differar4 and il
Of DOT content. When The s' T55
OF the cylinder is opened lie T., Valve
sectlcide is released as ,"s :, H.
spray. line
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

If you own a Dodge or
Plymouth car or
Dodge Job Rated Truck
you can take my word for
this: My trained mechanics,
with their full stock of fac
tory engineered parts, will
do their level best to keep
your vehicle running effici-
emily and economically.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
pigs when they are eight weeks
old and continue them on the self
feeder and pasture.
Neeo Plenty Water

The man VINO would make a sue
cess of growing hogs economically
however, must learn that he must
keep fresh water before his grow
ing animals at all times. Expert
mental results show that hogs con-
sumo 40 per cent more water and
gain fourteen per cent faster If
they have plenty OF water before
them all the time as compared with
being watered three times a day.
See that they have all the fresh
water they need and more especial
ly is this needed as the warm
weather approaches.
c. S. Fairless Of the Christian
Harbor Community in Hartford
County has two brood litters which
have produced sixty-seven pigs in
the last three filters. He sold only
three and raised the other sixty
four. Fifteen of them we're butcher
ed this past winter for his own
meat supply; thirty-two were sold
on the market; and seventeen are
now being fed for sale. Mr.. Fair
less says it always pays to select
out and save the best gifts for re-
placements in the herd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
CENSUS REPORTS
SHOW LESS FARMS
Averages However, Have
Increased, Larger Pro-
duction Main Object

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
March "a. - A report released to-
day by the U. S. Bureau Of Census
showing North Carolina agricultural
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
pHELAN BACK IN
 SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept 28.-Coach Jim my Phelan returned to the Univer- sity of Washington today, this time in charge of the St. Marys Gaels, and his club was the favorite over Jim's former team, now coached by Phelan's long time assistant. Ralph Pest Welch.
 Phelan was expected to unfold a dazzling variety of aerials, flankers and various other bits of football legerdemain, spearheaded by All America halfback Herman Wede- meyer and generalled by wiry, l60- pound Denis O'Connor, quarterback
 It will be quite a contrast tc the conservative football Phelar eXpounded while he was at Wash ington Jim explains the change by pointing to his talent. These kids are good at the circus stuff, SC why be conservative?"
 A sellout crowd of 43,000 seem ed assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
Four Big Games 10
 Be Played
College Football Menu Is Heavy Toddy-President
 Sees One Contest

NEW YOR-., Sept 28.-With such tandout attractions as Notre Dame Illinois, Army Oklahoma, Indiana- Michigan and California Wisconsin, oday's college football menu offers yirtualy all of the majcr teams lcross the nation in action.
 And with the 1946 grid campaign itil connecting with baseball for the tans' attention, this September afternoon promises to see the aut- nm sport well on it's way to some leW attendance records.
 President Truman takes time from he cares of his office to head an anticipated crowd of 25.000 that will see Army dig in to repeal a West Point invasion by Oklahoma's Soon- CTS in what may well be the first test since the Cadets were beaten by Navy in 1943.
 No. Game
 But easily the No 1 game in the nation is the clash between Illinois and Notre Dame at Champaign, Ill, where capacity crowd of 10000 is expected. The Irish, reputedly load ed to the gunwales with talent. come up against a club that is not exactly short on material in a contest that pits two potential national cham pions.
 Michigan, a Big Nine tavorite along with Illinois and Ohio State, takes on last years champion, Indi- ana, chastened by last Saturdays defeat by little Cincinnati. Iowa is paired with Purdue in another Big Nine feature
 In addition to Oklanoma meeting Army, Big Six teams engage in SCme pretty important conference play, with Missouri engaging Ohio State, Nebraska tangling with Min nesota and Iowa State up against Northwestern.
 Wisconsin, which shellacked Mar quette last week, goes to Berkeley to try Frank Wickhorst's first Cali fornia product. Other far West attractions are Stanford vs. Idaho, U. c. L. A. and Oregon State and Washington vs. St. Mary's.
 In the South, refMbished Ken lucky runs into Cincinnati, Alabama faces a tough foe in Tulane, Duke meets North Carolina State, and. Terlaessee tang!es with Georgia Tech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
TR0JANS SQUEEZE
 OUT WIN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28-- The Pacific Coast Conference is in for whingding of a season, with fav- orites in constant jeopardy, if las nights opener between Southerr California and Washington State is any indication.
 The vaunted Trojans squeezed 13-7 win, but not until the fighting Cougars had thrown a good stiff scare into 'em. Favored by two touchdowns by most experts, South ern California had to stage a clos l. minutes. 72-yard march to sal wage the game.
 While Troy never has been not ed for brilliant inaugural perform ances, Jess Cravath's beefy boys were logier than most observers an- ticipated. Their 2l3-pound line. led by 1944 All-America John Ferraro, was played almost on even terms by the slightly lighter, but hard charging Cougar wall, sparked by a ubiquitous center Andy Lazor.
 Starter On West Coast
 The football season on the West Coast gets up full steam this af- ternoon. And the top attraction on the West Coast will be the in sectional struggle between the Cali fornia Bears and the Wisconsin Badgers in Berkley's Memorial Stadium
 Also attracting plenty of inter- est are two conference games. The UCLA Bruins take on the Oregon State College Beavers in Memorial Coliseum. The Beavers and the Bruins are picked by preseason dopesters as two of the coast con- ference's better clubs.
 Idaho-toasting power and re- serves for the first time-will op- en against the Stanford Indians, who are resuming formal football for the first time since 1922 De- spite this, the Indians are favored
 In the Northwest the top game will see the St. Mary's Galloping Gaels open against the University of Washington at Seattle. The Gaels are pre-game favorites.