davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


As undoubtedly "tin1e is of the
essence" and letters received nom
,Diu not appear In the column for
t1Do or three tueeks, due to the
tremendous number arriving
eDery day, ,De haze taken the Hb-
erty OF forwarding, 1Dtthout names
or addresses, all neao suggestions
for naming t,Di1as to the lady ,u]to
Is "erpecting."
Information sent in BY the fol.
lo,Ding has been forwarded to
those for ,Dhom it ,Das intended.
Mrs. B. L. H., /. B., Arlington;
Mrs. Fl. E. p, Sterling; Mrs. G..
c. w, Seat Pleasant; Mrs. C. L.
B, Winchester: Mrs. G. S., Dick
erso7, Station; Mrs. C. G. Van E.,
Barnesutle; H. v. r., Mrs. E.
W. S., CheDy Chase; Mrs. C. E. D.,
Brookland:: Mrs. N. J. De j., To-
konG Park; Mrs. r. N. L., Aler-
andria; M. C. H., Paturent RiDer;
Mrs. E. B. c., Riperdale;; Mrs.
B. B., Kensington;: Miss M. C. Y,
E. E. F., Mrs. F. F. L., M. L. c.,
Mrs. H. E. Mex, Mrs. S. c., Mrs.
M. E. F., A. C. G., Mrs. z. c. K,
Mrs. H. D. S., Miss U. L. O., Mrs.
G. S., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
whose contributions tDere similar
to Others previously received:
Mrs. c. M. G., Greenbelt:: Mrs.
A. L. p, Bethesda; Mrs. C. H. H.,
M. S., O. c., Arlington; E. W.,
Siluer Spring; Mrs. E. c. j., Win
chester; Mrs. E. L. r., Vienna;
Mrs J. H. B., Mrs. p. S. NJ, M. Z.
H., Mrs. J. E. B., Miss M. K, E.
N. p, Mrs. P. c. w., L. r. p, Mrs.
A. J. B., Mr.. H. L., Mrs. E. A. ~,
Mrs. r. r., Mrs. C. M, Washing
ton.
Applications for a future RCH
book-ertremely doubttul-hape
been filed for Mrs. J. B. and Mrs.
NJ yxy~e y IL, 0foSg
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Pacific Coast League Proposal Defeated;
Hickey ToName Dodger Manager ln48 Hours
Burt Shotton Leaves For
Conference With
Brooklyn Boss

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4-P)- The
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers
probably will be named within
48 hours but whether it will be
Leo Durocher or Burt Shotton
only Branch Hickey, Jr., Dodger
president, knows.
In a terse announcement,
Branch Hickey, Jr., told newsmen
here that Branch Sr., ''has in
formed me by telephone that
Shotton has answered his sum-
mons to come to Brooklyn and ne
is scheduled to hold a conference
with his 1947 manager tonight" "
Hickey, Sr., added that they
would hold special conference
with his three coaches, Clyde
Sukeforth, Ray Blades and Jake
Pitler, some time tomorrow to
discuss the managerial situation.
Following this Hickey, Sr., told
his son, he will then be in posi-
ton to announce his manager.
by Saturday dad should be
able to announce his manager" +"
Hickey, Jr., said.
Hickey, Sr., denied a report that
he had already signed Durocher,
but admitted he had spoken to
Leo last Tuesday night at his
Chestertown, Md, home.
Shotton, who was not at the
Minor league meeting here despite
the fact he lives at Barlow, Fla,
not too far away, was summoned
to Brooklyn today and lost no
time in hopping e plane 20 see
his boss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
AUSB0N SELECTED
DUKE CAGE PILOT

DURHAM, Dec. 4-R-Doug-
las Ausbon, Duke university bas-
ketball senior from Durham, was
elected captain of the 1947-48
Blue Devils basketball team here
today.
Ausbon will lead Duke against
Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salem
Saturday in the Blue Devils sea-
son opener.
Playing his final year for coach
Gerry Gerard's Cagers, Ausbon
has continued an outstanding ath-
letic career which began at Dur
ham High School in 1940-42.
He was an all-state fo1eward
for the Durham high state cham
pions of 1912 and was named to
the all-tournament team after
Durham lost to Burgin, KY. in
the final.round Of the Duke-Dur-
ham Southern Invitation High
\ School tournament IN March
4 ADeS10e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 4. -(P-
Another North Carolina player
was injured today as the Shrine
Bowl football squads began ta-
pering off drills for Saturdays
contest. -
Don Myers, 1e4-pound Char
lotte Central tackle, received a
cut lower lip that required two
stitches to close in the morning
practice. Head coach Bill Ludwig
said that Myers injury reduced
his 30-man roster to about 10
whole" players.
North Carolina will run through
two drills tomorrow, but Coach
Lit Durham cancelled tomor-
row afternoons drill for the South
Carolina aggregation which so far
is almost free of serious bruises.
The following possible starting
ineups shaped up after today's
workouts:
North Carolina -- Ends, Paul
Jones, Winston-Salem and Rich
ard Crowder, High Point; Tao
kles, Earl Wrightenberry, Burling-
ton and Reed Dorset, Salisbury;
Guards, Bill Barringer, Sails
bury, and J. P. Keen, Goldsboro;
Center, Jesse Berry, Charlotte
Central; Backs, Bobby Clemmons,
Greensboro; Bob CAN'T, Abe.
marie; Charlie Runyan, Gastonia;
and Kirby RAIDER, Marion.
South Carolina - Ends, Frank
lin Russell, Laurens, and Burr
Gooding, North Charleston;
Tackles, Marion Campbell, Chest
er, and Jack. Moneyham, Brook
land -Cayce; Guards, Fred Carter,
Olympia and Howard Norris,
Camden; Center, Roy Davis,
Olympia; Backs, Gene Barmer,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

II is. a remarkable tribute to
the Brown Bomber's drawing
power that the big spenders are
sshowering down $50 for ringslde
.schairs at an affair which origi-
sss.nally was booked merely as an
exhibition because a worthy
schallenger was not avallable
.eyThe previous Garden record OF
-S2O1 ,6l3 was set more than 2o
wears ago by Jack Delaney and
Jim Maloney.
Walcott, who has trained long
and earnestly for his big chance,
was scheduled to motor IN
from his camp early tonight and
rest at a hotel near the Garden.
Louis planned to sleep overnight
rat his Pompton Lakes, N j.,
camp and to reach the Garden
lust in time for the official
weigh-in at noon tomorrow 1t
WAS expected that Louis would
scale hefty 21z to Walcott's
:r194. giving the champ a pull. OF
Al0 pounds.
:" Even with the bookmakers Of
sfering 10 to l against Walcott's
~chances of winning the title,
there was understood to be al
4most no action along those
lines. There were reports OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Lions Club Fetes NHHS
Tileston Football SQUADS

The members of the New
Hanover High School and Tiles
ton Grammar School varsity
football teams and their coach
ing staffs were guests of honor
Thursday night at a banquet
given by the Wilmington Lions
Club at the high school cafe
terra.
The New Hanover High School
varsity members present were:
Jimmy Piner, Jim Gibson, IT.
vim Gore, John Crowley, Charles
Smith, Home Brewer Clayton
Johnson, Bob Lewis Dick Jor-
dan, Lloyd Honeycutt, Henry
Sanderson, John Swart, Mike
Austin, Bruce Hinson, A. c..
Gregg, Bob Kennedy, Maurice
Moore, Craig. Hampton, Billy
Quarles, Carlton Bolton, Jack
Parker, Johnny ,Daughtry, Lin
wood Grissom,. Howard Penotn,
Emsley Laney, Ernest Daniels,
Jimmy West and Charlie
Reaves. The members of the
coaching staff were Coach Leon
Brogden, assistant coaches Jap
Davis, Tom Davis and the coach
Of the junior varsity team. Cap
tain F. Fitzpatrick.
Those present from the Tiles
ton Grammar School varsity
team were Steve Warderfelt,
Jackie Lockamy, J. c. Bard
meek, Bruce Canady, Harry
Hayes, Robert Niles, Cecil Per-
sons, Jimmy Southlord, Mac
Overton, Victor Gencote, Smo-
key Andrews, Pete Lee, Thomas
Adams, Bill Reynolds, Richard
Hobbs. The coaching staff was
J. w. Grice, principal of the
Tileston Grammar School and
assistant superintendent, and
Coach Jim Thorpe.
Warm tribute to the members
of the two varsity teams, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

brisk business, however, on the
question of whether Jersey Joe
would last more than four
rounds. The bookies were offer
ing 5-to-6 on this, and take your
choice. In other words, it was
even money in man-to-man
wagering that Walcott would not
put UP his dukes for the fifth
round.
The record shows that Louis
has knocked out his last "A op-
ponents, and that, on an aver
age, they have lasted almost ex-
actly four and one-half rounds.
Since he became champion,
however, Joe has chilled five
rivals in the first chapter, and
two others in the second. The
only other Negro to challenge
him, John Henry Lewis, lasted
less than a round back in 1899.
Tami Mauriello, Joe's most re-
cent victim, also got leather poi
soning in the fir S t. That was
over IA months ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Rodenberg Leaves St. Louis
After Farley With Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4. -R)- Bob
Rodenberg, the Baltimore sports
man, today wound up his initial
overtures toward purchase of the
St. Louis Browns and departed
for the east without disclosing
any particular progress.
The owner of the Baltimore
Colts of the All-American pro
football conference confined his
opening maneuvers here to a cart
before-the-horse discussion of
selling the Browns-owned Sports
mans park and did not confer
with officials of the American
League club.
He held a series of conferences
with Fred Saigh, Jr., vice-presi-
dent and treasurer Of the St.
Louis Cardinals, on the possibility
of the Red Birds buying the park
which they now rent from the
Browns.
Rodenberg, who has said he is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
A Dream Came True

enne for the meeting by Gil
bert R. Carrel, chief Of the
Colorado Highway Patrol.
Il hope you win Satur-
day." the boy said, flushing
with excitement, when he
met Lujack.
"You deserve lot of cred
ia" Lujack told the high
school youth referring to his
efforts to overcome total
paralysis.
Their acquaintance devel-
oped by mail when Lujack
read a newspar er story tell
ing of Mixes fight for a
normal life and wrote him.
He also told his teammates
about Mike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

interested in buying the Browns
only if the park can be sold and
the franchise moved to Balti-
more, issued the following state
ment before his departure:
Erred Saigh and 1 have talked
about the Cardinals possible pur'
chase from us of Sportsman's
Park when and if my associates
and I acquire title to the Browns
organization.
"We explored several possibili-
ties which I shall talk over with
my associates in Baltimore to-
morrow. will then be in touch
with Mr.. Robert Hannegan (new
President of the Cardinals) or
Fred Saigh."
The Baltimore man is encour-
aged by Saigh's recently declar-
ed interest in the whole. affair,
especially IF the price is right"
for the park and the Browns are
moved; giving the Cardinals a
clear field here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 4

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 4
-P)-A dream came true
today for Mike Golden, 16-
year-old Denver boy who has
waged a winning, lifelong
battle against paralysis-he
met his hero, Johnny Lujack,
Notre Dame quarterback.
He also shook hands with
the other members of the
Notre Dame football team
and team coaches.
The occasion came during
the teams brief train stop
here enroute to Los Angeles
to play the University of
Southern California Satur-
day.
Mike was driven to Chey-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Toe I ouis Meets Joe Walcott In Title Bout Tonight
Rroxxn Bomber Favored
To Retain His Crown

NEW YORK, Dec 4-QP)-Joe Louis Will 1lght IN maui MAUI
souare Garden tomorrow night, and because the great
o 1uo;ab+ chamnion never has given other than an
honest thrilling exhibition of the manly art he is virtually
certain to draw the biggest gate the history OF the famous
Pocents todav indicated that than $4,000 will pay
+ If close to 1925 900 to watch Louis make the 24th
defense Of his title against Jersey Joe Walcot an uncs
ngushed Negro veteran who is not expected oy tne
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
CHARLESTON PILOT

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4 W.H -
Fred ]. Murtschink, president of
the Charleston Rebels of the
Sally. League, announced today
that he had purchased catcher
Herb Crompton from the Shreve-
port Texas League club and in
stalled him as manager. Cromp-
ton replaces Chick Autry, whose
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
JOHN TANDY ADDED
TO ALL-STAR SQUAD

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 4-F-
John Tandy, University of North
Carolina senior end from Vest
field, N. j., has been added to
the college all-star squad which
will play the professional Char
lotte Clippers here Dec. Is in the
Charlotte Variety clubs first char
ity game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
FLORENCE ADMITTED
TO TRI-STATE LOOP

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4-(P)-Tri
State league officials announced
toady that Florence, S. c., has
been admitted to the league re-
placing Reidsville, N. c., team
which withdrew.
In addition to Florence, Gas
tonia, N. c., had applied for ad-
mission to the Glass 3 circuit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

l WEATHER.
SUB FORECAST
North Carodina-Partly cloudy, mod
crate temperature East portion Fri
day. Warmer Saturday.
b South Carolina-Partly cloudy and
continued rather warm Friday and Sat-
urday.
PAGE ONE--DOGEAR WEATHER.
Wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy,
moderate temperatures today; Saturday.
warmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Much Discussion On Major
Minor Status At
Miami Meeting


The Pacific Coast leagues fight
to become a third Major League
was lost temporarily today on a
technicality, although the Minor
league president voted 81 to II
in favor.
Minors President George M.
Trautman, who presided over a
stormy executive session in which
he said there was much discus
sion which got hot at times told
the Coast loop that the resolu-
ton lost out because the chair
held that it required chance in
Major Minor league rules.
ANY change in Major-Minor
league rules requires a three
fourths majority for passage"
Trautman said. "The resolution,
therefore was declared lost"
However, the Pacific Coast lea
que was given an opportunity to
redraft its resolution and present
it again to the executive council
tomorrow morning.
Had the resolution not requir-
ed many changes it would have
passed, since simple resolutions
require only a majority vote.
President Clarence Rowland of
the loop said "this was a very
good response"
"It looks as if they are begin
ming to understand what we are
trying to do," Rowland said after
the meeting It looks as if our
groundwork is beginning to take
effect"
Regardless of what the Minor
leagues do tomorrow on this per-
rennial "hot potato. the issues
till must come before the Major
* >. ues in their meeting at New
~ * next week. And it was re-
garded as virtual certainty that
they would vote it down.
Trautman, without expressing
his sentiments in the matter,
pointed out that it appeared to be
Indicative of a trend inasmuch as
80 leagues supported the measure.
Most of the leagues which op-
posed the resolution were in the
east, where the Majors have been
solidly entrenched for many
years. Leading the opposition was
the American Association and the
International league, the big tri-
plea Minor loops. Both leigue
presidents Frank Lane, of the
American Association, and Frank
Shaughnessy of the international
spoke out against the resolution.
-Four Pacific league executives,
Charles Graham of San Francisco,
Victor Collin of Hollywood, Bill
Starr of San Diego and Jack
Torrance of Seattle, spoke in
favor Of the move.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4-(P)--Here
is the way the So Minor leagues
voted on the Pacific Coast leagues
request for Major league status.
status.
Thirty two leagues voted for
the request, II against it, two
were absent and one passed.
For-Alabama State, Bige State,
B o r d e r, California, Carolina,
Central Association, oastal
Plain, Colonial, Cotton States,
Evangeline, Florida International,
Florida State, Illinois State, K. O.
NJ, Kitty, Lone Star, North At
lantic, Northern, Pacific Coast,
Piedmont, Pioneer, Sooner, South
eastern, Southern Association,
Sunset, Texas, Tobacco State, Tri-
S ia tie, Western international,
West Texas-New Mexico
and Wisconsin State leagues.
Against-American Association,
Blue Ridge, Cana
dian American, Eastern, Eastern
Shore, Georgia-Florida, Interna-
tional, Interstate, Longhorn, Mid
die Atlantic, New England, Ohio
State, Pony South Atlantic, Three
Eye, Western Association.
neutrality-suspicious..
Absent - Arizona-Texas and
North (Carolina) State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
North Carolina Shrine
Bowl Team Plans Drills

Lefty Mccormick, Or
angeburg, or w. G. Morris, Harts-
vile; Jack Chandler, Sumter or
A. L. Curtis, Gaffney; Richard
Brewer, North Charleston and
Billy Hair, WATERFORD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
FIGHT FACTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-(R,-Facts
about tomorrow nights heavy
weight championship fight.
Principals: Joe Louis, Detroit,
Mich, and Jersey Joe Walcott'
Camden, N. J.
Site of bout: Madison Square
Garden.
Length: Is rounds.
Starting time: 10 pm. (est}.
Broadcast: American Broadcast
ing Co.
T.levision: National Broadcast
ing Co.
ing Club.
Prices: S5 to $50.
Probable gate: S225,000.
Betting odds: Louis Ito favor
lite.
Officials: To be named at ring
side.
NEW York, Nov. 4-P)-The
tale of the tape for tomorrow
nights heavyweight championship
fight between Joe Louis and Jersey
Joe WaIcott (weight is approximately:
mi y n Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

their coaches was paid y.
Benson 6', president Of III. W :; R.
Club, who Commended ~ w.. LION,
their fine season, their IL 'nem In:n1 for
true sportsmanship. their rV,Pl a,in os
Wln' wi and their good citiza1l,ll WI to
He spoke Of how esss,1i3 sI5eSy1nSaip
Lions looked forward 10 3''iy y. N.
naal nusn football ;ntdn. banquet and s of =. a'
lseer Keen interest with which =, .r,a' ne
member OF the club foIlowsssV every
season and Of how bara va :, hs
pulled for the success ss'a !. they
teams, The program foa VI u s'
na BANQUET, let which was held i, =. NJ ~
New Hanover High School a. III he
arranged by Lion Ed yons , Nn
About half the U. s. Mill
duction is used as fluid milk wv ~,
rest being processed into br,.' Wv
cheese, condensed milk y
cream and similar prodnot. "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
YOUR FARM
AGENT SAYS
Conducted By
V. Nj. JOHNSTON
Horny County Agent
I LOWERING Corn Harvesting Cost
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Lowering Corn Harvesting Cost
Last week l saw some farm
ers lowering their corn harvesting
cost rather drastically. They were
pulling fodder and cutting tops.
Some doing both at the same
time. Most livestock, mainly COWS
and Workstock, like green cured
corn fodder, but we are told that
corn slower or fodder has very lit
tie feed value in it, just filler
that's aobut all. We are told loo
that we lose in the weight OF our
corn more than the weight OF
the fodder and a pound of corn
is worth many times more than
a pound of fodder for feed. We
may be losing our time and feed
as well when we pull fodder.
$4,000 Green Acres This Winter
The time for sowing small
grain will soon be here and every
Horny County farmer should see
to it that his tobacco land grows
a green cover crop this winter TO
be turned under early next
spring. A green cover of oats.
or rye will not only keep
the soil from washing away but
it will add some Of the plant food
elements back to the land that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

1t. Charles ]. Marcus, COM
handing officer of the Whining
ton U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton, announced the acceptance of
fifteen applicants for enlistment
in the Regular Army, including
one Navy and three Army vet
Grams, during the week ending
August 8.
Two applicants were accepted
from the Columbus County area
durin gthe above period. They
We're: Paul A. Abolila, Jr., Chad
bourn, the Navy veteran, who
volunteered for three years for
assignment to the Army Air
Forces, receiving the grade of
Corporal: and Winford Wright,
Tabor City, non-veteran, who
chose the 18th Airborne Division
for three years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
5 SAVANNAH LANLA\XIA\YZA\xLRX
! The Wonan's Corner


The homemaker famed for her
fiavorful canned peaches is now
Joined by the homenaker who
IS mastering fine points OF ireez-
ing luscious Iiult'
Choose peaches for freezing
with special care. Peaches that
would be prime Tor eating, mel
low but firm, anu uniformly ripe
with no green in sight. Best tor
freezing are peaches picked ,lpe
from the tree when this can be
managed.
Inc useful homecoming trick
of dipping peaches into boiling
water and then into cold, 10 slip
skins off easily, may be used in
preparation for freezing, II saw
ing time is important. FOR freez-
ing it has one drawback; the
scalded outer layer tends 10
soften, so that the frozen fruit
turns out a little less firm than
Iif peeled without Scalding.
The best treatment to prevent
peaches from darkening during
freezing that has been found in
the U. S. Department of Agri-
cultures Bureau of Human Nu-
triton and Home Economics
comparative tests is to use pow
dered ascorbic acid (Vitaman G..
This prevents browning and also
makes the frozen peiches an ex-
cellent source of Vitamin c,
whereas ordinarily peaches have
only a little. Citric acid crystals
provide another effective treat
ment to prevent darkening. Drug
stores sell both.
AS a management tip, the
freezing specialists say that pre-
pairing a few packages at time
often has advantages: Hand peel
ing is less of chore if the job
is small. Any peaches that show
green patches can be held out
for another day. And preparing
a few packages can be more
easily fitted into the days reg
ular work than a large scale
freezing job.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

the tobacco takes out. The land
usually works better where a
green cover crop has been turn
ed under and allowed to decom-
pose We are advised by our to-
bacco specialist that we should
not use Austrian Winter Peas and
Vetch as cover crops to be fol-
lowed by tobacco.
Plow Out Tobacco Stubbles Early
We are reminded by our to-
bacco specialist that it is always
good practice to pillow out tobac-
co sutbbles with a middle buster
Just as soon as the crop IS har
vested. This practice IS especial
~ recommended where there is
any big root or disease in the
land. The turning out Of these
tobacco stubbles to the late sum
mer and fall sun and to the WIN
ter freezing and thaWing will aid
lots in getting rid Of insects and
diseases.
Lespedeza For Hay
Weather conditions have been
favorable for growing lespedeza
this year and lots OF fine patches
of the legume are to be found
over the county. Last week | saw
some fine lespedeza on w. 0.
Hardee'S farm out at Good Hope
and Harry Dais at High Point
has already had one cutting and
has real good one coming on.
It's easy hay to cure and one OF
our best.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

You can't get clothes clean un-
less you rinse thoroughly. Here's
why. The soapy wash water has
penetrated deep into the fibers
of the material and it must be
rinsed out. To do this carefully
he rinse waters must be warm
enough to keep the soap dis
solved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Cotton is now and will proba-
bly, continue to be the most pro-
ftable single crop that can be
grown in many areas and by
thousands of farmers in different
parts of the cotton belt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Although hatchings of poults
turlng the early months of l947
were about 20 to Is percent be-
low last wear, in recent months
they have been only 10 percent
below.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Chicken prices may decline
somewhat during the second
half Of 1917 as supplies of red
meats and chicken increase sea-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Moisture is the main factor in
luencing boil weevil emergence
n the spring. High temperatures
without moisture will not bring
nany weevils out of Information.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

USDA estimates the domestic
demand for eggs during the sec
ind half of l947 to remain strong
if national income continues high
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
L.espedeza For Hay

The main factor influencing
boil Weevil migration is the avail
able food supply.