davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
TOBACCO STATE
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
CheSterfOWn Is
Being Touted To
Win Hambletonian
By SID FEEDER

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 3-tPH
The buggy whip MAN o. Wars
get together Wednesday in the 21st
running of the corn-tassel derby
-trotting's $50, 900 Hambletonian
stakes-and if history repeats,
Chestertown should come bounc-
ing home the winner.
Last week, Cane sent Chester.
town out to victory in the National
Stakes at Old Orchard, Me-, and
off that win the son of Volomite,
who never got to the post last
season as a two-year-old skyrocket-
ed to the top of the pack as the
Hambletonian favorite.
Then, on Tuesday-eight days
before this years running - Bill
wrapped up Chestertown and put
a fancy price tag of $40, 900 on
him. Along came Walter E. Smith,
a Los Angeles rancher, and bought
him to give history a chance to
take it's second ride on the Ham
bletonian merry : go round. OF
course with a field OF anywhere
from a dozen to a dozen and half
three-yearolds slated to 60 to the
post in the best-tWo-of-three heat
trotting classic, it is not sure pop
that Qestertown will be first to
the paying teller when they cut
up the $50, 900 pot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Perfect Spot Picked For
"Y"-Star-N ews CarniunZ

The ste whlch mas been chosen for the a. Star
News sponsoaeu ma1er carnival is perfect in every phase. it
has been announced by Adam Smith, "Y" recrea+io nnsI ~ ~
,rutor and director of the event. IL
The l2ra { event will be held in the cove opposite the
Surf cMp on le nortnern extension of Wrightsville. Beach.
Making a regular amphi-theater, the site can he viewed
from shore on three sides and from the water bv boat M
sr foot of water. ia III @oou'
Turning boards Will be erected about 20 feet from
shore on two sloes OF the cove which will provide a 5o-yard
Diving contests will be presented if a diving board can
be constructed IN the center of the cove, Smith said. Water
in the center VI 1ne cove is eight feet deep at low tide and
will present ample depth for board events, he said.
ENTREES IN sne S contest Will close Aug. -. Any amateur
events in addition to a %10o-yard free for all. N WV
Events will include %1oo-yard free style for boys under
Il; the same Tor men; a combined ~100-yard swim for men
and boys and a combined %10O-yard event for girls and
women.
Fifty yard events are as follows: breast stroke for
boys under II; one for men and one for women; back stroke
for boys under II; one for men and one for women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
BUGS Revive Memories OF
Early Wilmington Teams
Continued from Page Ten)

known in the baseball world.
Voorhees, wound up in the Ma
tional League, Jimmy Sebring
went to the Pittsburgh club, and
Devlin to the New, York Nationals.
He explained that Charlie Taylor
and Bob Gwiltney, who resided in
Wilmington, did not travel with
the team, but played several
games during the pennant win
ming season.
Bob" Stafford was the Ruth
of his day, and he was known to
knock home runs over the center
field fence and into the little near
by lake, which Shepard said dis
appeared later through drainage.
The ball park was located beyond
the site of Cornelius Harnett's
home, and was accessible by the
little street cars, those with steps
running parallel with the tracks
and from end to end.
wilmington was the best reve-
nue. producing town in the Vir-
ginia-Carolina league, and teams
that lost money at home and on
the circuit, usually made money
when playing in this city,"
Peschau said, adding that at one
time a gala celebration was stag
ed at Hilton Park to raise money
for a money losing nine.
Other Aeams
The cities having teams in the
Carolina league, Pesehau
said, were: Wilmington, Colds
boro, and Charlotte, in North
Carolina, and Richmond, Norfolk,
and Portsmouth, in Virginia.
Some years later another league
was organized and Wilmington had
a berth therein, these clubs play
ing on a diamond at Orleander.
Bert Kite and Dick Smith man
aged the local nine, and among
the players were, Jim Thrope, the
late Indian champion who lost
his world trophies because of his
professional ball playing in this
league; Jimmie Sharp, second
base; and Ralph. short stop, the
latter having Joined the Cincin-
natl team. Hoey played first, and
Ross, along with Bert Kite, were
the catchers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Ouershadow Boston Tea PARTY

Across the bottom is Joe Cronin whose
league-leading Boston Red Sox have been
playing a brand of ball which has made
them the talk of the majors. Their pitch
ing and resounding bats have made the
Bosox more important to Boston than the
Tea Party.
In fact, something new has been add
ed and, as the pictures show, Joe was all
seriousness at the beginning Of the sea-
son but now the runaway Bosox have
made it possible for him to smile.
Something new will also be added to
the Bosox squad when the Coastal Plain
season ends Sept. 2. To the right is south
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Takes Third
Straight From Red Springs

KANNAPOLIS, N. c., Aug. 3.-(R1
-Kannapolis won the third straight
game in the state finals OF the
American Legion Junior baseball
championship here tonight, defeat
ing Red Springs 7 to 0.
Lefty Perry Fields held Red
Springs batters to three safeties,
while KanHapolis got six hits off
two moundsmen. The victory was
Fields second shutout Of the series,
the first having been a 1870 win at
Red Springs in the opener.
The fourth game of the four-of-
eve series will be played here
Monday night. A victory for Kan
napolis would send them into the
regional tournament Aug. 1915 at
Shelby.
The score by innings:
Red Springs 900 900 OO0-0 3 4
Kannapolis 010 2O2 2Ox-7 6 2
Moser, Kinlay and Beck; Fields
and Wilhelm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Carolina Yacht Club To
Hold Sail Races TODAY

The fifth IN a series of point
races" will be held this afternoon
by the Carolina Yacht club in
Banks channel, Wrightsville Beach.
Opening the series of events will
be the moth class race. 1t is sched-
uled to get underway at 2 o'clock,
it has been announced by Ed
Nets, chairman of the club. The
remaining classes will follow.
Leading IN points for the season
are Harry Peschau's "Rebel'' and
Kenneth, Sam and Lawrence
Sprunt's Mercury in the Hampton
class. The leader has 10 points
against the IL garnered by the
Sprunt brotoe-s s.
Donald Fisher has a six point
lead with his "Nipper' over his
nearest challenger, Warren San
ders. in the Comet class.
Gilchrist fill holds a ole-point
margin o7er Tanky Meier in the
closely-coatested Snipe class. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Bel Air Horse Dragged
Commission Head Claims

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 3-U.D
The Maryland Racing commits
sion disclosed today that at least
nine r%acehorses had been found
to be drugged during the Bel Air
racetrack's Today summer ses-
sion. .
Commission Chairman George
P. Mahoney said the discoveries
gave every indication that drug
ging is being done in a wholesale
manner" on Maryland racetracks.
He said thoroughbreds participant
ing in today's final session at Bel
Air had been examined, but re-
suits OF the tests had not been de-
termined yet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Eden Strikes Out 13; BUGS
Beat Blues In Eighth, 6-4

Ath.ee-run homer by Paul Smith
,ver the right field fence in the
,eventh inning tied the score at
Nall paving the way for Johnny
1Eden's winning hit in the bottom
lhslf nj the eighth as the Wilmington
Pirates defeated the Clinton Blues,
n, in a Tobacco State League
fame in Legion Stadium last night.
Edens also struck out Is bat
hers as he held the Blues to six
pitts.
Wilmington remained in the Gel
bar by half a game as Dunn-Er-
Twin defeated the Sanford team,
hos.
Edens, who was discharged from
|he service a few months ago,
burned in one of the more brilliant
btding performances seen here
|hiS season. He allowed two earn
hi rim
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

paw Bill Kennedy, who will report to the
Boston team on Sept. 8. Kennedy, pitch
Ing for Rocky Mount, has famed 327 bat
tiers and appears to be heading for an all
time record. Rube Waddell, of the Ath-
letlcs famed 343 in 1904.
To the left is Bob Ramazzotti, now
playing third base for the Dodgers may
cause Cronin to become serious again if
the two teams meet in the fall series. The
Dodger, who was formerly with Durham
has been playing heads-up ball for "the
Lip" after replacing Cookie Lavagetto
earlier in the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

.~OdCu LGOLl bIOSuGll SAID last
night.
The local mentor said the broth
ers had conferred with him before
signing contracts. They will travel
to Charlotte by plane on Saturdays
and play on Sundays, Brogden
said.
According to business manager
Bob Allen, of the Clippers, the
brothers will report for practice
later in the month.
Jap, as he is known, is the elder
of the two. He started for Duke
as a fullback in the 1938-40 period.
Tom followed his brother to Duke
in 1941 and starred in a tailback
position. He played fullback dur
ing the 1924 period. Tom also
played in the 1912 Rose Bowl game
which was played at Duke due to
wartime restrictions.
Tom came to Wilmington early
last year. Jap joined the Market
street schools coaching staff in
February of this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Smith Homers; Pirates Win
CARDS WIN 81 IN
ABBREVIATED GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s-RA
Slim Johnny Beazley, in his best
pitching form since he. helped the
St. Louis Car dinals into the 1912
world series, limited the Philadel-
phia Phillies tc a lone hit today
as the Cards won 81 in a game
ended by rain after five innings.
TIE victory pulled the Pedbirds
back to within one and one-half
games OF the Brooklyn Dodgers,
beaten 80 by Cincinnati. Frank
Mccormick SPOILED Beazley's bid
for a perfect game with a fifth
inning home run, his eleventh of
the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
P A FOR ST. PAUL's

LONDON. Aug. s. W.D Bomb
damage to st. Paul's Cathedral
cannot be repaired for a number
of years, it has been announced.
Work includes replacement of
stained glass windows, heating and
lighting of the building, organ re-
pairs, and renewal of the choir and
its ornaments. The War Damage
Commission will meet part of the
estimated expense of over $500, 900.
Donations spread over a period OF
years will furnish the remainder Of
the funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
WILLIAMS BAT
HEAVY AS B0S0X
BEAT TIGERS So
Boston Returns To Victory
Trail After Losing
Three In Row

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-(P)-Tall Ted
Williams and the effective hurting
of Dave Bo) Ferriss, who won his
18th game of the season. put the
Boston Red Sox back on the vic
tory trail today as they beat the
Detroit Tigers S to 8 to crack a
three-game losing streak.
Williams, batting in the first in
ming after Wally Moses had sing
led and Johnny Pesky had doubled,
poled his 29th homer of the year
to put the Sox out front 80 before
Freddie Hutchinson of the Tigers
had retired "a man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Errors - McKeithan, Station 2,
|GFegory, Davis. Runs batted in
Davis, Campau, L. Smith 2, Lar
|seu, P. Smith 3, Edens 2. Two
|ease hlts-L. Smith. Home runs
4. Smith. Stolen bases-L. Smith,
|tdens, Lamb, Vorrell, Sacrifices
|s'aton 2. Double plays-Staton and
gregory. Left on bases-Clinton Z,
wilmington 7. Bases on balls
OIL Edens 8, Mosser Z. Struck
out by-Edens 10, Mosser 5. Pass
Cd balls-Campau. Umpires-Ad-
COX and Jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
QUAKERS TO MEET

GUILFORD COLLEGE, Aug. g.
R-Quakers from every section OF
North Carolina and representatives
from out of state groups will meet
at Guilford College in historic New
Garden meeting house from August
5th to 18th in it's 249tl yearly meet
ing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
ATHLETICS WIN

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3-(P)-Sam
Chapman's second homerun of
the evening put the Philadelphia
Athletics back in the ball game
tonight and Buddy Rosar's sec
0nd double in the tenth drove in
two runs which were more than
enough to win, the AS taking
their second straight from the
St. Louis Browns ! to 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
WHITE SOX WIN
OVER SENATORS

CHICAGO, Aug. s. up -Orvsl
Groves three hit pitching and Taft
Wright's sixth home run of the
season combined to give the White
Sox a 10 victory over the Wash
ington Senators before 1902 fans.
Every Senator who reached base
was cut down in a double play as
the Sox executed five twin kill
ings to move into the league lead
in that department with 119.
The game was completed in one
hour and 81 minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Jap And Tom Davis To PayP Pro Ball
Sign With Charlotte Team
To Keep Coaching Jobs

Jasper and Tom Davis, of Wilson, assistant football
coaches at New Hanover high school will play professional
football this fall with the Charlotte Clippers according to
an Associated Press dispatch received here last night.
The Clippers are entered in the Dixie professional
Football league.
The two men will continue with their coaching duties,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Wright. SB-Wright. S Grove. DP.-
Early and Hitchcock; Priddy. Hitchcock
and Vernon; Michaels and Kuhel: Ap-
ping, Michaels and Kuhel; Michaels, Ap-
ping and Kuhel; Kuhel and Appline:
Grove. Appling and Kuhel. LOB-Wash-
ington o; Chicago S. BOB-Scarborough
2. Grove /. So-Scarborough 2, Grove 2.
u--Summers and Berry. Il ~. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
TWINS HOLD FIFTH;
BEAT SPINNERS lO-5
Victory Keeps Dunn-Erwin
Ahead OF Wilmington
Pirates
DUNN-ERWIN. Aug. 3 r

DUNN-ERWIN, Aug. 8. - The
Twins tonight defeated the San.
ford club, 10-5, in a Tobacco State
League contest which was high
lighted by a fourth inning home
run, with the bases loaded, by
Bass, left fielder for the locals.
The victory kept the Twins one
half a game ahead Of the Will
mington Pirates which club is in
last place in the league standings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

E-Greenberg. Pesky. RBI-Williams 3,
Gutteridge. M>s, Wakefield, Mullin 2.
2BH-Pesky, Keli, Ferriss, G%utterdige,
Moses, Evers, Mullin, D1Maggio. HR -
Williams. SB-Pesky. S-Wagner. DIP -
York and Pesky; Ferris, Pesky and
York. LOB-Boston 9, Detroit 4. BOB
FERRIS 2, Hutchinson 4. SO-Ferriss l.,
Hutchinson 6. U~-Paparella. Jones and
Hubbard. T-1:58. A-50,642
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

E-Stugeon, Herman, Cutler. RBI -
Pafko, Fernandez. Cutler, Hopp. Obj
Lowrey. Cavarretta. S-Borowy, Cutler.
LOB-Chicago 8, Boston 7. BOB-off
SPAIN 1. So-Borowy 4, SPAIN 6. H-off
Borowy 8 in z innings; off Koish 1 in 1
inning. LP-Borowy. U-Rarr, Conlan and
Boggess. T-1.45. A-24,5 35 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 3. -R-Miss
Mildred L.. Miscally Of Charlotte
has been named alumnae secretary
and director of public relations at
Queens college here, 1t was an
nounced today by DIR. Hunter B.
Blakely, president Of the college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

scorebook finds Hill and Meier 8
and 7 points respectively.
ice" Dodo' Morrison holds the
big stick in the Moth class. Nor
risen has chalked up % points,
while Percy Smith runs a slow
second with IS tallies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
LEAFS LOSE 1876
TO Angler TEAM

SMITHFIELD, Aug 3-Angier-
Fuquay defeated the Leafs here
tonight, 1875 in a Tobacco State
League contest, which saw the
two teams getting a total of 26
hits.
Hardee went the limit for the
the Anglers, allowing 10 hits while
his mates were gathering is off
the offerings of Benton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
SPAIN PITCHES
BRAVES TO WIN

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-(P-Warren
SPAIN, slight left handler discharg-
ed from the Army less than two
months ago, won his fourth game
tonight as the Boston Braves de-
feated the Chicago Cubs 81 before
"a, 535 paid fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

E-none. RBI-Kluttz, Marion, Beazley,
Mccormick. HR-McCormick. S-Wyro-
sick. .LOB-St. Louis 4, Philadelphia l.
BOB-off Beazley l. SO-by Beazley 2.
U-Goetz, Jorda and Reardon. A-1o,-
$40. -1:06.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh-New York postponed rain.
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia /.
Chicago 8; Boston l..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston S; Detroit 8.
Washington O.; Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 7; st. Louis T..
TOBACCO STATE
Wilmington 6; Clinton 4.
Angier-FuQuay IL; Smithfield ..
Sanford S; Dunn-Erwin 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Benjamin Franklin was appoint
Cd the first colonial postmaster
general at Philadelphia in 1888, and
aeld the post 16 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Cattle are more susceptible tc
lead poisoning than other animals.
Calves are especially sensitive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Runs batted in-Denning, Gales
2, Pugh, Crawford, Holiday, Bass
4, Leach, Waters 2. Two-base hits
-Denning, Gales, Pugh, Leach,
Bass. .Three-base hits - Gales.
Home runs-Bass. Bases on balls
off: Odum 2, Craddock l, Nc
-Odum l, Mcbride 2, Stevens 1.
Bride 4, Stevens S. Struck out, by
Hits off: Odum in 8 1-3 innings 4;
off: Craddock in l innings 8; off:
Mcbride in 8 % innings 4. Um-
pires-Moose and Gill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

T0TALS - % 6 6 u &
x-Batted for Mosser in 9th.
Score by innings:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
DIED OF SELF-INFLICTED
INJURIES

The body of ]. Scott Fears, aged
so years, a veteran of World War I,
was found by his son, Frederick, at
about IL o'clock Friday morning, in
a clump of bushes near his home, just
outside OF PerTyviile.
His Death vas due to self-infiicted
wounds. IA ~ siieved. his throat and
wrists hasmS been slashed with a
razor blade.
He was twice married and is sur
vived by four sons, two by each mar
riage, Clark and Irving, by his first.
and Frederick and Harlan by the Sec
ond. His wife and four sons survive.
Mr.. Fears was employed at Perry
Point. He was member of Company
E, with which organization he left
and fought in World War !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
ANVIL BRAND GARMENTS

Announcement in the form of a
two-color printed certificate reached
Everett F. johnson today that he had
been named authorized dealer for
Anvil Brand utility garments, as one
of select group of stores especially
appointed by TIE manufacturers, the
High Point Overall Co., High Point,
N, G..
Entitled Certificate of Corpora
tion," the document received points
out that broader public service in
supplying work garments can be
Droght about by a closer relationship
between the manufacturers and the
local store and the manufacturing
company offers new and expanded
forms of merchandising and promo
ton assistance in helping the local
institution supply it's trade area with
Anvil Brand goods.
"Some time ago." Mr.. Johnson
said, "the company's salesman who
travels this territory, went into con-
siderable detail about plans which
tie High Point people are putting
into effect, in the effort to insure
steadier supply of utility clothing.
War shortages caused by an unprece-
denied demand for textiles by the
armed forces, have made all types OF
work garments exceedingly scarce
for months. Even now, according to
trade news, weaving mills are only
just beginning to complete their re-
conversion for heavy production Of
civilian fabrics. So there will be an
unacceptable continuing shortage OF
garments made of denim, covert whip
cord and similar weaves.
"Under the Anvil Brand plan Of
authorized dealerships, however, the
company asks cooperating merchants
to estimate their requirements as
nearly as possible, then special effort
is made to give suck merchants sub
stantial increases over the supplies
they have had previously. With US
Anvil Brand has been extremely pop
ular among all classes of men and
boys who seek tough, we'll made, well
styled work colthes, and it is good
news to us to realize that as an Anvil
Brand authorized dealer we will be-
in line for such increased supplies
as the cloth market makes avail
able
Some goods under the new arrange
ment are expected soon. But as is the
case with so many items in all de-
partments of the store, steadily in
creaed supplies for consumers cannot
be expected in volume for some little
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
Il. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Elmer Roger Martin, Complainant

Elmer Roger Martin, Complainant
| vs..
Emma Jean Martin, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. 64O6
The object of this Bill is to secure
a decree divorcing the Complainant
vinculo matrimonii from the defen-
dant
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant ON
the 4th day of July, 1913, in Vallejo
Solano County, California, with
whom he resided until the 10th day
of July, 1913; that, though the con-
duct OF the Complainant towards the
said Emma Jean Martin has always
been kind, affectionate and above re-
proach, the said Emma Jean Martin
has, without any just cause or rea-
son, abandoned and deserted him and
has declared her intention to live
with him no longer, and that such
abandonment has continued uninter-
| ruptedly for at least eighteen months
and is deliberate and final, and the
separation beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation; that no
children were born to said marriage;
that the Complainant has resided in
Cecil County for more than one year
past before the filing of this Bill, and
the Defendant resides at 535 " N. w.
18th Ave, Miami SO, Florida. The
Bill then prays for a decree divorcing
hn CnTn nIai na mt frnr nnf
vinculo matrimonii and for such
other and further relief as his case
may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this goth day
of December, 1945, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause a copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some newspa-
per Published in Cecil County once
week for four successive weeks, be-
fore the 21st day of January, 1916,
giving notice to the Defendant,
Emma Jean Martin, who is non-res-
ident of the State of Maryland, to APP
pear in this Court, either in person
or by solicitor, on or before the 9th
day of February, 1916, to answer the
premises and abide by and perform
such decree as may be passed therein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste--
Ralph X. Crothers
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
GENERAL MoToRS
4woRe AND BETTER THINGS FOR MORE PEOPLE"

At the Roger Roop Farm, near
Union Bridge, Maryland, are IT'S
head of cattle which the Church of
the Brethren is presenting to UNRRA
for the people of Czechoslovakia. The
animals are bred heifers, mostly
Guernseys and Holsteins, and are in
tended to rehabilitate the war-devas-
tated herds of Czechoslovakia they
are the personal contributions of
Church of the Brethren farmers and
congregations, particularly from Illi
nois, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Mary
land, Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Virginia. Some city churches pur-
chased calves year or more ago and
paid nearby farmers to raise them
for this project. 81 cannot but recall
that there were cattle in the stable
the night Jesus was born; the spirit
of that Christmas lives on in the
hearts of those who gave these ami
mails for the children of my country"
said DR.. Vaclav Myslivec, in accept
ing the cattle on behalf of the Czech
oslovaklan government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
FACTS ON EGGS

The national goal for egg produc-
tion in 1916, to fit expected reduction
in demand and market is Is per cent
below 1945 production. For Mary
land the suggested reduction from
1916 egg supply is 13 per cent.
Price support for eggs in the COM
ing spring season of heavy egg laying
will be on the basis of 20 cents a
dozen. Price support will be largely
through government purchase of
dried eggs from professors. If neces-
sary, frozen and shell eggs will also
be purchased. Government purchased
eggs may be shipped abroad, sold to
other government agencies requiring
eggs, OF distributed through the
school lunch program and to public
institutions.