davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
BIG CABBAGE CROP.

Elizabeth City. July % Cabbage
II overs are hard at work now get
ting their land ready for the big
crop of cabbage they expect to have
for the next marketing season The
plants should be set before August
Is and wet weather. coupled with
work in other crops. may hinder
planting. Farm Agent p. X. Jameson
says the Round Dutch. Hollanders.
and Copenhagen will be the chief
planted. Farmers hope that
recent labor and transportation diff
ficulties will be cleared up before
harvest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

Cows should be fed according TO
their milk producing capacity. so
they will make the best production
record and at the same time make
the most economical use OF feed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

show his preference for the su,,,
at the level of two-tl,e hearts h,,
merely passing or the spades h..
simply shifting from 2-tIearts ~
2-Spadcs. OF course. If North h.S
anything justifying n mild raiss
he must bid 3-Spades instead 90
two. When he just shifts. as he dit
here. South should pass unless hs
held substantial above-minimum
values himself
Where South opened with a
heart bid. as at Table 2. his SOP.
ond bid. in spades. made North
think lie had five hearts and onIv
four spades. So North, to prefer
hearts. Rad to bid three.
AS it happened. the 3-Hearts got
beaten three tricks with the de.
Tenders taking the first seven
whereas the 2-Spades of the other
table got made against Just "a
good defense. This was one OF
these cases i'll which II is better To
have the stronger suit on the side
anu the weaker suit as the trumu
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
SOUfheNSfeT'rt--MiITeT.

THE GRADUATES, row row, filing down the aisle
of DENLY High School auditorium, where the South
eastern High School held its exercises.
PROUD and happy brother and sister below Leon
n ard c. and Josephine Edwards who were among the
leaders in Miller High Schools graduation class Leonard
was president of the senior class Josephine the secretary
Other commencement pictures appear the next page.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

ASST. BOOKKEEPER, for mems retail
store excellent working conditions Apply
Mr Norulineer or Mr.. Vincent, THE MODE,
llth and F. sts NV. 30
Evening star., 1946-06-20
HELP MEN.

s aEsr1 ass, 81 1tFsiKE ssF1 S
prefer VIII
sa ane Gail Mr. seSd GILL e. sss for right
TRIM HAND wanted. with knowledge of
stair s,E work; no others need apply. ITO
gEScK gES igS DRYER, GU s;s ysits Apply AMERI-
to work, in modern store; hours. an
saARKsAas An MsRkrF. Fe't Zoo 81 kennsdy Tssf
WATCHMAKER-we are looking for a
ffirst,elass fn,s.as watchmaksr to work with watch
ss's :1fs'
WARD 4 LoTHROP. 9:3o to q daily. S-:,,a
lob s-day week; $40. Apply Ely pl. and
WsEe Rlsgs Ia.N n Sc ask for Mr. poLLIN 20
only dependable man need apply Apply
MoRns ee,R ssd ponaIN alfps : s.; soNs after pm
i DETWEILEs. NC, Eckinston pl' and and
WOOL PREssERs-Good opportunity for
once MA,4 chEAsGRg e'fns IAuN6RRERs. 6RP!g 5.
at Gfsf; MEs @ nea sd appearance pleas
ing personality. who wish to learn the real
f,eis 1ses in peTson W Splendid e MnsR
DEvFJ oPMENT co. Builders and De-
yeiopers Of Wesley Heights and Spring
Valley, 1880 Mass. ave, NV. OR. 4a61,
hss sasa + SS some @uss
YOUNG MAN. clerk in grocery store: ref
ersnces; experienced Apply 1901 Mon-
ssG YoEsG Ne Nan for PFann Taes tIs6ns 2s2s in x
sale textile ofice; make calls on estab-
Eshsd customers when auaiified: eventual
~ ~ nave own office and territory. Box
YOUNG MAN. with model airplsne expert
ence, as retail salesman; permanent posi-
YOUNG MAN1An ex.el. opportunity to
salary; 5I2-day wk See MI Goodman.
MILLER-DuDLEY CO. 1915 Attn st. NV
YOUNG MAN. experienced, to pack ice
Work IN variety store; Hours. to $50
S" psrsoh ssay at F'ff The MoRshz5 RaRozGm Sg AnH
YOUNG MAN. must have been resident of
selling preferred; if not viii train my YOU: u:
FAWNbROh DtS SALES CO, 81 d st. n W.
YOUNG MAN, 90 to 30. prefera bly, with
car, to work with national concern in
! Washington and Northern Virginia call
| ing on architects and builders: no selling:
starting salary. $3.50 per month plus ex-
penSes interesting work, 5-day week. ME-
o305 between and 8. or write Box 1885,
NJ. star -23
YOUNG MAN. neat. industrious. to learn
mems wear business: splendid opportunity
VI VIENNA " y, HAT CO, ~ lth st, NV, "1'
resentative with a well-rounded sales ex-
rerience. Must be willing to-travel and
sole to mect TOP executives on their own
level. Companr well known and highly
regarded. Starting salary $500 plus ex-
penses. Box l42-K. Star, Swing expert
ence age. education. any other pertinent
iniormation. !rclcsing nonreturrable snap
Shot II possible. 2Os
NETWORK RADIO STATION wants music
Librarian. young man with musical back
ground, familiar with library system: per
manent position; 5-day. 40-hour week
Reply by letter, stating age. education and
previous experience. Box 490-L. Star
HERE Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY for an in
tere$ting and and successful career The
GEORGE II WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE
CO, has openings for new salesmen ex-
pefience not necessary, but must have a
car. Call Mr. Ramsey at Administer 1870
Evening star., 1946-06-20
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BABY SHOES metalized for lasting mem
eera pa See c4pee @ a5S oy naens
Wll make call with sample. -22
FoRMAN, INC; "a District. Of Columbia
the is hereby given
common stock of Forman. Inc. Will be held
a. 5hs he pr,nSipal nI office Of the corporaton,
10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the follow. =.
ing purposes: l. To amend the charter
expLration date shall be June 80, ia46
2 To consider the appointment of trustees
HNk & ~ GneHE Dstad MtIAN Mas
! BROWN, ROBERT NJ. SCOTT. Trustees.
CALL US fer ready-mixed concrete. ANA
COSTA CONCRETE CO.. call sP. O650
ACCoUN1ANT-BKPR, expert; books open
ca, Kept: fuli or part time: 3 years exp ;
m2nthiy statements, taxes: reas. Box
DRAf DRAFT f1SG SesF sERvIcE-Mechanical, aIchi- Sal
.be .fieuFa Pasn fsaksEN sen sst nsa seIyce
10 WHOM II MAY coNcEiRsN: This This is
soIsr e slve notiee that no one other than
sbsse Mbstfay Sta[6eeker is authorized TO pnr-
PIasrrkfKsR if1s MYhRAx cfMfSI FTkiSArKs
sai No. s6@Efection Of ofieials, June 20, 20,
1916, primary vcte. IRVING TAYLOR
VIII NoT BE RESPONSIBLE for 20. spy
debts other than those contracted BY my
self. LOUIS A. SCHWARTZ, The Knowl-
ter ten Apis" 1927 goth st. NV, Apt 6O3,
ACCOUNTANT, CPA; books opeued.
weekly, and monthly services, tax and A.
nancla! reports. Box 3I3-M, Star 2Os
holders OF the NATIONAL UNION IN
sURANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
for the election of directors and for such
other lawful business as may come before
meeting he he1 ~
the Company; No. 9Is F" st. NV
on Monday, July.s, 1@46. Polls open from
70 O'Clock pm. WILLIAM H
MARBURY, secretary 81
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself. RAY
MOND L. WEBER, zoe Que ST. Sc. 2i.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
HELP WOMEN

ADDKIsseGRArH aa.,,aI eds. oP; tsll I5ms: perm
Personnel Office, md floor, + St. at III
ADVERTISING TEL ErHoNE CLERK for
CLASSIFIED advertising department of news
paper Hours; All pm. Choice of 4.
period. Permanent position tor good
phone calls, Do not apply i employed
4sRs se!'0sHf sFaR off o1 Res" sa
ALTER:IIoN HANDS. immediate open
WOODWARD I'ofHRoP, $50 to 8 daily,
ALTERATION SALES PERSON for our Store
at i4l1 Conn. ave; exper. desired: perma-
nent position, good salary. liberal employe
assGvnt apsy sRooKs soKe fNg
APPRENIiCE, to learn earn hosiery repair;
personne aaaH Teef Once ApR1d
AsslsfASr ASST i BuYRRs " aV Tor various @ Depart
store or snecisity SHOP experience and
9ioyRsnS & men esce III iSS aooF 1ANaHuE sH{ en-
ASSISTANT FOOD CHECKER, some ex-
perience preferred; excellent salary in
ioqnel Iao2 F ot:ce; e, o'DoNNELLs SEA Grill,
AssisTTAsN;ri ass M MANAGER. an experienced
saleswoman for exclusive dress shop, must
ns Be Taned Won to Das sn Mnq manase W he
shop; excellent d salary and bonus for right
80 per wk and NssraI eommssion sHs5'nssse bass
ss fsts I snsP Y 10 MA BEAST sRSGfr
BEAUIIC!AN. ail.around expert operator.
THE STATLER HOTEi-. -"6
BEAUTY OPERATOR. st-clsss an-around
pVrnllanf NH pnic ca
sEAnTY sFF opERAToR PER ea aad ade manicurist per-
day vk duns n y and Hns 5hse
in person HEADS, 1897 F st. iaS'"' NV. - sGp''
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced, highest
a'tA saS 'fsf sEA6F2 sAIoa h9ss sHo
BEAUiTTY OPERATOR. frst-class; s!r-con-
sood sT3S Sour sFssa} ca En- ' sso Sss
sExuTy @ OPERATOR. $50 per week and
aforementioned shop. congenial atmosphe.e.
snoN Silver spln MD ALS 81 sd5i ST s7s
sn aPa SPRaaif Ss experienced
sellsnt salary and commission; hours te te
sExtFY sExxt5HYF tR Gfs5R M De aseS s sSa I
sEo sSa ss0n coBn BRoap
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper.. good hrs, no
evening work; salary, $50 and commis son
Conn. ave. and Mckinley st. Wo. 40?6.
BEAUTY OPERATOR and fnrerwayer,
BEAUTY sAop ssai ssai's i4sh St. NV. aHb.
Beauty OPERATOR. colored, must be ey-
saAnFa fEoss SsGa sHoF siHSoaE'
BEAUTY oPERAToR. 5-day week. air
conditioned salon. store PRIVILEGES. Apply
Fred the Hair Stylist, at PHILIPSBORN'S,
~ sEAuTY oREExiloR. - -szgssisnssa; i M 81 :, q
aaEATfY oPERAToR. full or part time.
$40 day: pleasant surroundings. LouEv
beauty oPERAToR, ali around; excel
sHsgif NJ s5S StRsxsfdsSs K :..p
eommiss;;ion; cSinis; THE GEoRdE S5sI SHOP. 1850
BEAUTY OPERATOR. with good exp; also
| manicurist; good pay and commission air
tpsis apeIiy to 1514 Conn. ave ROBERT OF
Beauty SALON MANIcURIsT. $40 week
guarantee. to 8. HUGo's SALON, $40
ibo6kkEhPER's iss6a * 1; ri ASSISTANT. excellent
position With good chance for ADVANCE
Y: ~ shisston DO. s4ssI. Star p N0!Hsss' mss
BooKKEEPER, experienced. b.day week
tom ton. psSmsnsns 'AcsVa: csh Il '0Sn sS7s. ,2s'
Evening star., 1946-06-20

ASST. BOOKKEEPER, for mems retail
llth and F sts NV. 80
EPER-TYPIST-We have imme-
diate opening for an experienced book
our ,Virainia real estate once: the work
is interesting. conditions are plea SAM
snd an don hoTrs are c%onyenient % initial salary
SON GL. 056l for interview. IL
CLERK. general. for business office Of
medIcal cooperative; no exp. necessary
s0ed sffed s1hGs sts sis Tesosd reqRred oese pre-
6s,r.I GorPLE ,op,a WANTED Tor lovely home in
eKcel!eni cook and~ general housekeeper
holS eenss sSpeFiencsS of in eTvns House
ESeellen; working conoitlons and splendid
Hppoftsnity tslat foE VIPER future Feel
Staten, Staten, Boston, Mass. State full par
room DErT.-oood salary and hours:
PHARM., 244s Wisconsin. wo. 63l0. :
HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CORPS, men
dental and drug dst taiiins: APPLICANT nius, us
q Of rHf ihs NaS1qTa eoR eoS9s
1908 NJ st. NV, Wash. 6, b. c. N.a
OPERATOR. knowledge OF
typing nleasent working conditions
DRAKE DUPLICATING SERVICE, ai6
New YorE ave. NV so
needs Immediately a
trained publicity representative for Wash
inston. Write Boy 4o6-M, Star, -.s
SODA DtSPENSERS-Part time. ewes
PARSONS pHARM., 244s Wisconsin
HELP WANTED for ice cream factory
Apply M Sonntag, CARRY ICE CREAM
CO. !: :i3T d st. sc
ANTED-Man or woman with experience
10 81 kni,, ,tyl
knowledge of club life, to replace super-
visor al. the BELLE HAVEN COUNTRY
CLUB, Alexandria, Va, Call Overlook O465
details
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
|SMALL-FRY JAP
 OFFICIALS WILL
 BE pURGED NEXT
BY RUSSELL BRINES

TOKYO Nov II = A political purge that may oust 250,0O0 to 100000 ultranationalist prefectural and rural officials who formed the backbone of Japan's wartime Jingo- ism was ordered today by the gov- ernment at General MacArthur's direction.
 These officials, including even ward leaders, will be screened to eliminate those who helped spread Tokyo's war flames to the country side, which provided most of Japan's fighting men.
 The purge is the first extension Iof MacArthur's January directive outside of central government off cials. II already had removed l80,- 900 national government officials.
 The extension later may include top wartime economic leaders.
 The order specified that officials who fail to pass the screening will be eliminated 60 days before the prefectural elections, scheduled for Spring.
 The purge was announced almost simultaneously with circulation of the agenda for the next Allied council meeting, Wednesday, when members are scheduled to discuss the Russian proposed topic. the effect of the original purge on diet mem berS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
RECALLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. II = The State Department announced today the recall of the American political representative in Albania because of that governments unwillingness to recognize the validity of existing pacts with the United States.
 An announcement said the United States government has concluded that the American mission can no longer serve any useful purpose by remaining in Albania -
 A State Department official told reporters the American representa- tive in Tirana, George D. Tender son. and his staff of eight would leave immediately for the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
Empire Wantads get results! DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometrist, is now in Juneau and is available for eye examin- ations up to and including No vember l1th. Office, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Auto Workers
Continued From First Page.

Walter P. Reuther, UAW-C1O vice
president and head Of the unions
GIN department, refused to discuss
the situation.
He was said to have made a report
to the board bringing it up to date
on the situation in the 52-day GIN
strike
Mr.. Thomas left todays meeting
to 90 into an adjoining room where
he placed his signature on the
Kaiser-Frazier contract, which had
been agreed on and signed by other
union officials earlier in the week
. This is the contract which has the
unprecedented bonus-wage clause
providing for division OF a workers
pool at the end of the calendar year,
a setup unique in the auto industry
Other developments in the strike
TODAY included a demonstration by
225 war veterans who are members
of the UAM. In uniform and civilian
attire, they paraded around the
giant General Motors Building
Similar demonstrations were called
for in other cities.
Led by sound car playing military
airs, the marchers carried American
flags, union banners and placards
Included in the placard legends
were: mo apple-selling this time,
unite for justice" heroes yester-
day, unwanted today"
Evening star., 1946-01-13
.Doo|iHIe Helps Dedicate
Biouest u. 5. Air Terminal

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-The
arrival of 1t. Gen. James w. Doc
little today opened a round OF
ceremonies and entertainments with
which New Orleans this week end is
dedicating its new $4,000, 900 Moisant
International Airport-largest com
mercial air terminal In the United
States.
Gen. Doolittle, grounded by bad
weather in Spartansburg, S. c., ar
rived by trainI accompanied by
Dick Merrill, transatlantic pilot.
Scheduled to attend the dedica-
ton also were a large group OF
airline executives and at least nine
representatives of Latin American
countries.
The weekend program included
a military parade in honor OF Gen
Doolittle today, cocktail party anc
dinner tonight. Formal airport dedl-
cation ceremonies will be held at
l:3o pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Morrison Arrives
For Two-Day Visit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Herbert Morrison, British Lord
President of the Council and Labor
Party leader in the House of Com
mons, arrived in Washington yes
terday for two-day visit. He told
Nationwide radio audience last
night that Britain has no intention
of repeating the silly business" OF
quickly scrapping economic controls
as it did in the last war.
Mr.. Morrison said that although
such controls often are tight ano
annoying" they must be tolerated
| if the better times we are deter
mined to achieve in few years
are to come"
The consequences of abandoning
government controls too early
after the World War, he said. were
"' A period of hysterical
illusion, profiteering. imitation and
the short artificial boom, followed
by the economic smash and depres
sion from which we never really re-
covered in those miserable years be-
tween the wars"
Mr.. Morrison said the British
people do not complain and added
They don't ask the United
States to follow the British exam
ple-neither do I. We wouldn't pre-
sumo to tell the United States how
to conduct their economic affairs
I'm just explaining how our brains
are working at this time so that you
may understand how we're unwind
ing the war and winding up for
peace and a sound prosperity"
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Fact flinders Named
On Threatened Strike
|0f Harvester Workers

Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach yesterday appointed three
man fact-finding board to investi-
gate threatened strike of 10000
workers of the International Har-
vester Co. in Illinois, Indiana and
New York.
The walkout, called by members
of the CIO Farm Equipment Work
ers Union, Is set for January 81 in
support of union demands for a
80 per cent wage increase.
Mr.. Schwellenbach appointed
Philip G. Marshall, Milwaukee at
torney and former vice chairman of
the Chicago Regional War Labor
Board, as chairman of the fact
finding panel.
Judge Named Associate.
Mr.. Marshall's associates will be
Federal Judge William H. Holly of
Chicago and Dean William H.
Spencer of the University of Chicago
School of Commerce and Admins
tration.
The board will hold its first meet
ing here Tuesday.
The Labor Department said both
parties in the wage dispute hao
agreed to cooperate with the fact
finders.
Many Areas Affected.
Negotiations between the unior
and the company have been under
way for more than two months. Five
of the II plants which would be di-
rectly affected by Harvester strike
are located in Chicago, four in the
Mollne-Davenport-Rock Island, III.
area. one in Richmond, Ind, anc
one in Auburn, N. Y.
In addition, the. department sale
the strike would indirectly affect
10000 other workers in five plant.
organized by various locals of the
AFL, the CIO United Auto Workers
and the United Mine Workers
unions.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Some eeIOfficioIs Doubt Mills
|ConReturntoNormoI7om 7 omorroW

request of the President of the
United States, and consistent with
the unions endeavor to conclude
an agreement. l have agreed to
continue negotiations for one week
under direct auspices of President
Truman at the White House.
THE strike date which had been
fixed for January IA is thus post
poned to January 81 at 1901 am.
at which time the strike takes place
unless we obtain a satisfactory
settlement.
The excellent discipline and or
ganization for the strike demon
strated by our membership are un-
paralelled in trade union experience
Your careful compliance with this
decision will add to the strength OF
our union and assure the successful
attainment of the unions wage OBJ
jective."
Some steel company men indi-
Gated a major policy decision" will
be necessary for the industry tc
decide If it would be worthwhile tc
undertake the expensive operation
of building now-throttled produc-
ton back up again by about the
middle of next week and then have
to slow it down again in case there
is no prospective settlement before
the new midnight January 81 dead
line
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Packing House Strike
Conferences Close
Without Agreement
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Attempts to
avert a Nationwide packing house
strike called for Wednesday were at
stalemate today when conferences
closed between representatives Of the
CIO United Packinghouse Workers
and OF five major meat packing
concerns.
The last of the conferences, be-
tween Wilson g. Co. and union lead
ers, produced no agreement, Jesse
E. Jacobson, Federal conciliator, re-
ported. Mr.. jacobson said no fur
ther conferences were called. The
meetings began Wednesday.
The strike would involve 200, 900
CIO workers and 1876 900 members
Of the AFL Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butchers Union. The AFL
union has off1cially Endorsed the
proposed walkout.
Strike Date Not to Be Changed.
A CIO union spokesman said today
that I'VE are not going to change
the strike date even though nego-
tldtlOHS continue.
Industry spokesman have turned
down as inadequate a government
offer to pay so cents a hundred
pounds more for Government meat
purchases.
Lewis j. Clark. president of the
UPW, reiterated today that the i'm
mediate demand of his union was q
wage increase of 17ha cents an hour
with the balance to be negotiated
later when the national wage pic
ture becomes clear"
The original request had been fol
raise of Is cents an hour. Packers
have countered with offers up to a
7l2 cents an hour increase.
U. s. Officials Go To Chicago.
Government officials reported or
their way to Chicago in another
effort to prevent the strike include
Edgar l.. Warren, head of the Labor
Department Cancellation Service
John Gibson, Assistant Secretary OF
Labor; John Dunlop of the ONCE
of Economic Sterilization, and Or
vile Erickson, representing the
OPA.
Meanwhile, the American Mea,
Institute, an organization of the
meat packing industry, said that il
the country's consumers had to rely
on civilian stocks OF meat now in
storage as the sole source of supply
the quantity would last about seven
DAYS.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

less and Mr.. Murray, each session
lasting only a few minutes Mr..
Ross said the President told each
of them he wanted the strike
settled"
Very soon thereafter, Mr.. Ross
continued, the two disputants were
called to examine the Truman
statement and each agreed it gave
the facts accurately. Arrangements
then were made for Wednesday S
meeting.
Nathan P. Feinsinger. chairman
of the Presidents steel fact-flnding
board. announced that board hear
ings, originally planned for Tues
day. would be postponed until
Thursday as the result of Mr.
Murray'S action.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Argentine Airline
Plans Route 10 u. ).
BY ERNIE HILL,

ny
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
the Chicago Daily News
BUENOS AIRES, JAN, 12.-The
Argentine government has estab-
lished new international airline
which is preparing to make appli-
cation to inaugurate runs from
Buenos Aires to Miami and New
York.
Named FAMA, the company was
designated by government decree
early in January as Argentina {
chosen instrument" in the inter.
national commercial airline field
Flights to Europe and other parts
of the world are being planned.
FAMA, which stands for Flots
Aerea Mercante Argentina, or Ar
gentine merchant air fleet, will com
pete with United States, British
French, Brazilian and Dutch lines
that are opening services to link
Buenos Aires with the rest of the
world.
FAMA has been formed from
Argentinas army aviation division
The army was unable to obtain new
airplanes from the United State.
and Britain because of antipathy
toward selling Argentine armed
forces any equipment which might
be used for war purposes.
But by forming a commercial air
line, the Argentines hope that they
now will be able to get new planes
Army pilots will be returned tc
civilian life to pilot the ships and
the army will actually remain in
control of FAMA.
(Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Trumun Given Turkey
By Representative Cox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Cox, Democrat of
Georgia, called at the White House
yesterday ito talk turkey" with the
President.
Asked what they talked turkey
about, the Georgian replied: "Tur-
key. That's what took him; a
wild gobbler I shot down in my Dis
trict, near Thomasville, last week.
II told the President didn't
want them to run out of meat over
there at the White House, so
brought him some from Georgia,
Mr.. Cox told reporter.