davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-08

ings in his office, others hang on
the walls of Mr.. Benton'S apart
ment here and his homes in Con-
necticut and Arizona
/ Mrs. Benton used to ask him to
please buy something besides
Marsh" for their home decorations
but she shares his enthusiasm for
their Marsh collection now, Mr.
Benton said
Marsh paintings now hang in the
Nations leading art museums. Last
year another of his Gypsy Rose Lee
pictures, entitled Strip Tease in
New jersey featured an exhibition
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art here
winning the w A. Clark first prize
Of 81 900 and the Corcoran Gold
Medal.
Mr.. Benton is most enthusiastic
now about a new Marsh painting he
acquired on a recent trip to New
York Called The Futilitl and
Sorrow of Man Before the Beauty
Of Woman" it depicts a woman and
man in Coney Island Tunnel
of Love" scene.
Marsh Used Egg Yolk.
Incidentally. it is painted with
the yolk of an egg-the brush was
dipped into the egg yolk and then
dipped into powdered color And
the Carnegie international Art
Show wants to borrow it for a show
ing next September.
When he first started buying
Marsh paintings. Mr. Benton recalls
his artist friend told him he was
the first private collector" to ap-
preciate his work. Mr. Benton
laughs of the art collector business
His collection is almost all Marsh
The only other art work on his
snhce walls are several reproduc-
ttions of ancient Egyptian paintings
Before becoming an Assistant Sec
retary of State. Mr.. Benton was
vice president of the University OF
| Chicago. whose Oriental Institute
sponsored numerous expeditions il
EpVDt
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Women PIun Forum
On Housing Blockade

Breaking the Housing Blockade
will be discussed at 6 pm. next Sun
day, at the third of series of sup
per forums at the headquarters Of
the National Council of Negro Wo-
men. 1918 Vermont avenue NV.
The forums are sponsored by Wo-
mems Division Of the National Cath
ollc Community Service.
Speakers will include representa-
tiVeS from Government housing
agencies. the CIO. and the Nationa.
Conference Catholic Charities.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
u. n. Committee Studies
Future of Million Refuqees
B. the Assooioted Press

eT me NSSoSto1eo rFeSs
LONDON. April 8-A United Ma
tions committee set out TO-DAY to de-
eide the future OF 100000 or more
refugees and displaced persons.
Delegates OF l9 nations elected
Hector Mcneil, British Undersecre-
tary for Foreign Affairs. chairman
of the committee established by the
U. Ms Economic and Social Council
to investigate the refugee problem
and make reCommendatlonS-al-
most certain of acceptance Dr..
George Warren Of the United States
nominated Mr.. Mcneil.
The committees main problem
was whether assistance given to
refugees and displaced persons in
the future should be administered
by an agency of the United Nations
or BY SOME specialized agency.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
William A. Rogers, ga,
EorIy Iron Founder, Dies
FOR TUESDAY
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 8.-Wil-
liam A. Rogers, "a, who founded
Buffalo's pig iron industry, died yes
terday after an illness of three
weeks.
Mr.. Rogers, native of Berkshire
N. Y. established the iron manufac-
turing firm of Rogers. Brown IL Co.
In North Tonawanda in 1890.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Submarines Farinq
Best in Navy Plans
For Atomic Era Fleet
Ey the Associated Press

| Submarines are faring best, big
surface ships worst in the cutbackS
in Navy shipbuilding inundated by
budget reductions, general postwar
economy and plans for an atomic
era feet.
There is an apparently direct re-
lationship between that trend and
recent Navy suggestions that the
new superpoWer may help hoist the
submersibles to top rank among sea
weapons.
Only one battleship, the as 5000
ton Kentucky, is on the building
ways and construction on her has
stopped until decision on possible
changes in design or in use of the
big hull. The completion schedule
for big battle cruiser, the Hawaii,
also on the ways, is doubtful.
| If the budget cut of $4,000, 900 900
is followed, the Navy expects to
scrap construction work on 3 of l3
cruisers building and leave "as is"
the work on two others. Work also
will be suspended Indefinitely on
one carrier.
Work Will be suspended on only
l of 8 submarines on the ways.
| Hl9h-ranking naval figures have
been placing increasing emphasis on
the role of the submarine in public
/ discussions recently. One of the
latest announcements was from
Admiral Chester Nimitz, chief of
naval operations and commander OF
the sea war in the Pacific, who said
1T may be that the capital war
ship of the future will be the sub
marine able to remain submerged
for weeks, approach an enemy coast
and from a safe depth lombard
cities with effects not even Hiro-
shima suffered" Another Navy
chief, Vice Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford IN charge of air operations,
refers to the launching of guided
missiles and rockets without sur
facing.
Rear Admiral Harold G. Bowen
director of research, mused yester-
day over the possible forms atomic
era ships might take, pointing out
that his ideas are not necessarily
those already in detailed blueprint
stage.
OF all ships, he indicated to a
reporter, submarines may be the
greatest benehciaries of atomic
power.
Admiral Bowen suggests that to-
morrow submarine may be pro-
PEELED by steam turbines, with an
atomic fireboX. He points out that
SINCE heat from nuclear fisSion
sources develops no exhaust gases
there would be no problem of ex-
pelllng the gas from submerged
submarine. None of the precious
oxygen IN the submarine would be
used by the propulsion machinery.
Should development of compact
atomic energy plant come swiftly
Admiral Bowen thinks submarine
cruising range would be virtually
unlimited. speed far beyond anv
present possibilities The weight
saved also would make feasible more
armament or the carrying of air
craft If desired
The firing Of rockets or guided
missiles with atomic Warheads from
a submerged submarine should pre-
sent no lnSurmountabl obstacle
Admiral Bowen says, suggesting that
torpedo tube launching. with the
rocket going into operation on
reaching the surface. would be one
method. Aiming might be more of
a problem. he added.
Access to atomic power, saws Ad-
miral Bowen. Will encourage naval
architects to examine the possibii-
ties OF superspeeds for ships-"per-
haps We'll have an aircraft carrier
with the underwater body of a
SDeedi0aI -
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Jamaica Results

FIRST RACE-Pugse. >:;.5ou. maiden
filles .-Year-ods furloneS
Miss DISCO ,GurinJ -, tiU HHu = ~
Fort tAtklnsOul 20 H.
1mperil tArCaroD "!t
Time. nOi5
Also ran-Proprie,y. Town Betty. Gave
Dot. Alrenic. Hat GlrI
Wheatley Belalr entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse 1000 claiming
! i-year-o oidS and up u ;UrloneS
L!quld LUNCH 'Millep 1850 -" !9t
Wcmttc 'AtkinSonl ~ -
Col. Steve tArcarol -
Time, l.lI7s
Also ran-sea Victory Flight Nurse
Lady Apple, Ulcky, Gun Deck
THIRD RACE-PurSe. S:},5OO: maidens
4-year-olds and upward; 4 furlongS
Danada Flash b James, $50 y so .,1t
Crack Time u. Stout 3 30 =, ~
Snake River u. Adams) 36t
Time, :l42s
Also ran-oh Ma Ma, Happy Forest.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
1900 Ship Workers
Threaten 10 Walk Out
May 7 in Wage Fight
BY the Assocrofed Pres,

! Approximately 70 900 CIO work.
ers in II of the Nations shipyard.
today filed notice to strike on OF
after May 7 unless they receive
an 18-cents-an-hour wage in
crease, John Green, international
president of the Industrial Unior
OF Marine and Shipbuildine
Workers, announced at Cam
den, N. J.
Formal 30-day notice of a strike
was filed in Washington today with
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
Mr.. Green said. under terms Of
the ith-Connally Act.
The union leader said the walk.
out order was prompted by refusa
of management of the shipyard.
to grant the 18-cent pay boost rec.
commended by the Shipbuildine
Wage Conference, the group that
sets wage standards for the industry
The increase was to have been re.
troactive to December 4, l945.
Signed Contract February Is.
Mr.. Green said the companies
agreed to the increase in con-
tract signed last February 18. He
said 46 shipyards in the Nation
have already approved the increase
and are now paying it or are max
ing plans to pay it.
Meanwhile, Federal conciliators
said they expect full settlement
of the 78-day international Har-
vester Co. strike either today or to-
morrow.
They said only one issue remains
in dispute, allowance rules for piece
workers, and even this has been
tentatively settled. Allowance rules
are system for paying piece work.
ers for time unavoidably lost in
operating machines.
An estimated 10000 members of
the CIO Farm Equipment Workers
Union have been idle at 10 Harvester
plants in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and
New York, seriously curtailing pro-
duction OF farm tools.
149-Day Strike Ends.
One of the country's oldest strikes,
that of 17o0 employees of the Yale &,
Towne Manufacturing Co.'S Phila-
delphia plant, has ended. The
workers, members of the AFL
Machinists' Union, voted to accept
1912 cent hourly raise and end
their 149-day walkout
At Akron, Ohio. Jack P. Welsh
Federal conciliator, said today that
negotiators had reached agreement
on the basis for settlement of Ak
rons week old transit strike.
The agreement will be submitted
to members OF the CIO Transport
Workers Union for approval or
rejection at 2 pm, the concllator
added.
In Detroit buses and streetcars
started running again after week
old strike of 5000 AFL transit
workers. The workers accepted a
Is cents hourly raise from the mu-
nlcipaly owned system.
A threatened light, power and
transportation tieup which would
have affected 100000 Cincinnati
area residents was averted. A union
spokesman said l,400 Cincinnati
Gas g. Electric Co. workers would
stay on the job while wage negotia-
tlons continue.
At Saginaw. Mich, two-day
strike of 80 CIO bus drivers and
mechanics ended, with the city
promising an investigation of bus
safety standards. The union said 1t
would seek arbitration of other
grievances.
A 10 cents hourly raise was &C
cepted by 400 AFL employees of the
Scranton pa Transit Co., thus
avertinp a strike set for TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Correction

In a discussion of real estate as
sessments yesterday, The Star stated
privately owned property in the city
was worth $122 2,25O,352. This should
have read privately owned, tax
exempt property The assessed
value of private. taxable property
according to figures of the District
assessor, Is 1882, 100000.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 400: 4-year-
olds and up claiming: & furlongS
Bayfette tScottl 100 $40 90
Boy Larkmead tTammaroi 1HI0 1000
Madame Mamie tErlckson' 1910
Time. 1:l5ls
Also ran--Victory Maid. Her Reply. On
Print, Sherrie Lee. Quaker Brass. Paula
Grier, Darby Dine. Darslo. Good LOOKING
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000. Swear
olds. Maryland-bred allowances, tur-
longs.
Poochanelli MORA $50 $50 go
Sundown Rose tScotD $50 4ln
Pigeon Hill Cherry go
Time, l:14+5.
Also ran-PharaaueSt. Dot A, La Patica
Fernlet, Dolomite. Little Push.
Daily Double paid S5Us0.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
TROPICAL Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse s. 900: maldens:
"year-olds. A furiongs
Tight Grip tJacobSI 3 20 81 50
Verona Sands tWatSonl ) 50 2SC
Wheel Player Licsusil 3.5t
Time, 0:5:I+s
Also ran-Jane Sting. Lucky RUBY
Liteco, Heliotrope. Franaoe. Smart Fox
Miss Snip. Felario. Mint OMorn.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
MoIoyo Smelling Tin

SINGAPORE. April 8 ,P,.-Ma-
laya resumed tin smelling at Pen
ang today at the rate of 10000 tons
of ore weekly
Evening star., 1946-04-08

Horses listed in order of post position
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

Matriinnony
BY HELEN ROWLAND
TAXING BACHELORS will

bN HLLL.N hON LAND
TAXING BACHELORS will
never promote matrlmony. A
man prizes anything more-even
his freedom-if he has 10 paw
for it. Why not try Offering cash
rewards 10 bridegrooms?
A wife's problem is 10 find
some mechanical toy modern
and sophisticated enough 10 in
terest junior, and yet not so fas-
cinating, that his father will
want 10 play with il all day long.
ALL OF thes @ Hollywood
marital mix-ups make you think
that everybody loves a popular
screen star. except the person
who is legally obligated TO love
him OF her.
Almost any man can marry
any girl he sets his heart on IL
he can only convince her that he
needs her because the one pas
sionate desire OF the average
womans heart is TO be necessary
to some man.
II women still framed their
marriage certificates and hung
them on the wall, says Cynical
Sybil. somebody would have 10
invent a revolving frame for
these impulsive war brides. AS
II is, one good frame will outlast
several marriages.
IT'S HARD 10 believe-but the
girl who wears her hair in
roll on one side Of her head and
sticks a funny tall hat like little
jocko's over the other eye, is
not doing it to pay an election
bet. She just wants TO be chichi.
A woman will forgive a man
she loves for forgery. arson,
mayhem or even wife-beating-
for anything on earth -- except
falling 10 fall in love with her.
The honeymoon is waning
when the bridegroom begins 10
recall wistfully all the cynical
warnings his bachelor friends
gave him.
Copyright. 1s4s. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
A Super Figure
In Short Order!

y THAT'S THE title 10 a new
series by Ida Jean Kain, dieti-
tian for The Detroit Times,
starting on this page Monday,
Jan. Ia.
The series will consist of Is
articles designed TO help you
start the New Year right q.
eating properly and keeping
slim. II will contain an 1S-day
diet, plus health and glamour
tips.
II you will follow the diet
religiously, says Miss Kain =.
and stick TO the exercises 4.
you can lose two or three
pounds a week! It's a good deal.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

Back Again
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

NOW THAT wartime ration
points no longer govern the
family's meat purchases, ham is
again a family faVorite. The
much used combination OF ham
and sweet potatoes is a food
pair that is hard TO beat.
A different way of serving
the potatoes Is this sweet po-
tato orange casserole. For a
company dinner dress up the
vegetable in a honey glazed
sweet potato ring.
Orange Casserole
6 cooked and sliced sweet po-
tatoeS
4 cup butter
2 small oranges
II cup honey
II cup orange juice
q cup bread crumbs.
Place a layer Of sliced sweet
potatoes in a CREASED baking
dish. Dot with butter and place
a layer of sliced orange. I'M
peeled, on top. Repeat this ar
rangement of sweet potatoes
and orange slices.
Mix honey with orange juice
and pour over all. Cover with
buttered bread crumbs, Cover
and bake about 30 minutes in
moderate oven (375 degrees).
Remove cover last 10 minutes
10 brown crumbs.
Potato Ring
Prepare sweet potatoes by
cooking in boiling, salted water
until tender. Drain and mash.
Add a little hot milk and beat
until light. Butter a ring mold
and spread y cup butter and
* cup honey bicntfed together
in bottom of mold.
Nut meats may also be added.
Let stand in a cool place. FIJI
mold with mashed sweet pota-
toes. Set in pan OF hot water
and bake in a moderate oven
about so minutes. Serve on
platter with glazed side up.
Garnish with orange slices.
Sweet Potato Puff
2 cups mashed sweet potatoes
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
a cup milk or cream
l egg, separated.
Combine mashed potatoes,
melted butter. Seasonings and
milk. Add beaten egg yellkk and
beat until light and fluffy. Fold
In stiffly beaten egg white.
Place in creased casserole and
bake In moderate oven $3.50
degreesJ 80 minutes or until
puffy and Drowned.
If desired, Il cup pecans or
black walnuts may be added.
Serves four.
Wine Sweet Potatoes
q sweet potatoes
: tablespoons cream
tablespoon butter
Salt and pepper
? tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons sherry.
Boil sweet potatoes until ten
der, peel and mash. Add re-
naming ingredients and beat
until fluffy. Place in buttered
baking dish and bake Is min
utes in moderate oven $3.50
degrees).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN Choir Practice.

The choir of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday evening
at 7:i5 o'clock. il was announced
today. All members are urged II
DC present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Walker Seeking
To Even Series
With S. C.. Team

Wake Forest, Oct. CD. c. pea
hcad) Walker, Wake Forests amiable
head football coach. has several very
good reasons for wanting TO win the
all important Southern Conference
game with Clemson which gets I'M
der way here Saturday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock in Groves Stadium.
Firstly, the head mentor CT the
Demon DCacons would like to keep
his perfect 1916 record intact. So
far the BaptiStS have emerged I'M
Scathcd in hard scraps with Boston
College and Georgetown which they
won II to and 10 to 6.
Secondly, Coach Walker would
like to see his charges get eff to a
good start in the race for the South
ern Conference championship. Since
Bost ton College and Georgetown
we're intcrsectional battles, the game
with Clemson will mark Wake For
cst'S dc5ut in Conference COMPETE
ton this season.
Thirdly, win ever c lem n
would enable Wake Forest to pull
even in the won and lost column so
far as Coach Walkers own record
in this series is concerned During
his first five seasons Walker saw his
teams suffer five losses. However,
since 1911 the DcaconS have won
four consecutive decisions from the
Tigers and win this time would
square matters at five-all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
HIS Cheerleaders
On Hand To Lead
Bulldogs Yells

Henderson high school chcerlcad-
crs have been on hand for all the
football games this season TO lead
the student body and spectators in
rousing yclls for the Bulldogs.
Wearing the school colors of blue
and white. the seven chccrlcadcrs
stand before the Henderson roCtcrs
TO lead in yclls and show their sup
port.
Miss Kathryn Windlcy is chief
chcerleader. succeeding Miss Bar
bara Brake. 1916 graduate, and is
assisted by Miss Dot Snead. Other
chccrleadcrs are Misses Mary Eliza
beth Perry. Canclla Bcckwith and
10 Anne Frank and Tom Byrd and
Lewis Evans.
Miss Eleanor Hutchinson is spon-
sor of the chcerleaders. having
coached checrleaders at X. J. Rey-
nolds high school in Winston-S Salem
prior to coming to Henderson to
teach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09

You'll love the colder weather,
when you and this nightgown get
together. Pattern 1921 is cut like
your pet shirtwaiSt dress Wonder
full for trcaSseau or holiday gifts.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy TO use. Complete. illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every Sep.
Pattern 928l comes in sizes IL. IL.
l6, lS, 20: 80, -. 81. sc. 80. ~. -.
Size l6, 4 ii yards 3l-inch.
Send TWENTY cents i'll coins fo.
this pattern TO Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.. New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now thu
brand-new Marian Martin FALL.
and WINTER l946-l7 Pattern Book,
BcSt-of-thc-seaSon fashions for al.
...pluS FREE pattern Tor bridge
apron and card-tablc cover printed
right in the book. All yours for Just
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Burley Vote
Set Oct. 25

College Station, Raleigh. Oct. o.
a national referendum to determine
whether Burley tobacco Growers want
marketing quotas continued on the
l947 crop has been called for FRI
day, October 25, if was announced
here by G. Tom Sect, State Direc-
tor of the Production and Market
ing Administration at State College
The referendum is being held in
accordance with the Agricultural
adjustment Act Of 1898. us amended
','hlch directs the Secretary of Ag-
.lculture to proclaim quotas on the
1917 crop Of hurley tobacco. and tc
all Tor a referendum of growers
20 determine whether they favor
quotas. Growers may vote for quota.
or three years beginning with the
l941 crop; may vote for quotas To-!
1917 only: or may vote against
quotas.
The record yields per acre OBJ
tanned in 1914, l9+5, and 1916. have
increased the protIIction of Burley
tobacco far ahead of requirements
and the present supply is the high
est it has ever becn.' Scott said.
IF marketing quotas are APP
proved, loans will continue to pro-
vide floor price By using quotas
and loans. growers can protect Them
selves against the dsaStrously low
prices which might be expected if
production continues to exceed con-
sumption" Scott added
Marketing quotas will be in eff
feet, if approved by at least two
thirds CT the growers voting il the
referendum. A grower is any per-
son who has an interest as owner.
tenant. or sharccropper in the 1916
crop of Burnley tobacco. No pro-
Queer. however. is entitled To more
than one vote even though he may
have been engaged in production in
two or more communities, counties,
or states.
This referendum vitally concerns
every Burley tobacco grower. wheth-
er large OF small, and every grower
in North Carolina is urged to con-
slider carefully the issues involved
and to vote in the referendum"
Scott concluded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
ar Heels Believe
They Have $3.50
Chance With Terps

Chapel Hill. Oct 9.-Thc uD-and-
coming Tar Heels of the University
Of North Carolina figure they have
an even chance of stopping the ter
rible Terps from Maryland. who in
wade Kcnan stadium at 2:3O Satur-
day. if they can ever find the ball.
The colorful TcrrapinS. who sport
a hippcr-dippcr. raZZlc- dazzle (noW
YOU see il. now you don'D style Of
football, use an intricate attack that
hides the ball so well the players
on the opposing team arc often de-
ceivcd as TO the carrier.
Coaches Jim Gill and Cr0wcll Lit
tie. who secuted the Tcrps last SAT-
urday, say the Old Liners live up 10
all advance notices about their de-
ceptive attack. They have one
of the trickicSt teams we've ever
seen, the Tar Heel scouts report
ed.
Coach ShaughneSSy. whose Stan
ford team of l9il went to the Rose
Bowl, is generally credited with be-
ing the daddy of the modern + for
nation.
ShaughncSsy perfected his L
model while at The University OF
Chicago where his record VAS not
so hot because Chicago was dc5unk-
ing football at The time. In Chicago
he often worked out his strategy
with George HclaS. owner and coach
Of the famous Chicago Bears of the
National Football League. who rates
Shaughncssy tops as Il professor
of football and gives him credit for
development Of the T. which brought
great fame 10 the Windy City Pros.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Woman's Tuesday
Club Had Meeting
AT Mrs. Watkins

Mrs. Sam Watkins was hostess for
the meeting of the Woman's Tues
day Club held Tuesday afternoon a,
her home On South Garnett Street
The program for the afternoon was
based on the topic: There is a
pleasure in painting which none but
painters know"
Mrs. S. T. Peace. president. pre-
sided at the business session. An
nounccment was made of the l4th
district meeting of N. c. Federated
clubs which will meet in Henderson
on October II. Members were urged
10 attend.
Fra Angclico-The Sanity Paint
er and Tool Ct Cod was the topic
of the talk given by Mrs. S. 7.
Peace.
Mrs. w. =. Parham discussed Will
lam Blake, English poet. and at the
conclusion of her talk read several
OF his poems. including From Songs
of innocence" and THE LAMB.
Mrs. Charlie Turner assisted Mrs.
Watkins in serving refreshments TO
the group. The house was decorated
with arrangements of dahlias and
chrysanthemums and fall berries.
The fire in The fireplace added to
The charm of the occasion.
The entire membership of the
club was present for the meeting.
Those present were: MeSdames B. F.
Alien. j. {. Cooper, \. j. Davis. |.
W. Hughes, Gideon Lamb, Nj. F.
Lcsg. E. F. Parham. w. B. Parham,
j. NJ. Peace. s. T. Peace, w. b. Wad-
dill. Kate Watkins and Sam Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09

d. Of A. Meeting.
The Daughters of America will
meet Thursday night at o'clock at
the Rcd Mems hall, it was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Seaboard Special
Passes Here But
Makes No Pause

\ special train carrying President
Leigh II. Powell and perhaps Il score
Of Officials OF the Scaboard Air Line
abroad On an inspection trip of
he system passed Henderson early
this afternoon en- route south. but
made no stop here. railroad men
said. The group was 10 visit Raj
"igh. and also Durham. in a SIX
state tCur. which began early today
in Richmond.
This is the first trip of the group
over the Scaboard system since the
recent reorganization Of the railroad.
We read rather horrible piece Of
news in the papers The other day.
II said our Thanksgiving turkey has
already been eaten,