davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Louisiana States Bernie Moore ard Clyde Littlefield of Texas are heine mentioned as possible coaches of tte lo49 Olympic track team /. The Bailetle horse racing strip has
 zen pllnted in cow-peas this sum- nler and Everett Clay figures the gsrdcnero socn will be picking veget- ables instead Of winners After a lcok at the photo, no doubt ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "Thc Voice of Alaska"
sATIrRnAY EVENING

SATURDAY EVENING 5:G0- Dance Band. 5:15-Bob Carleton. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Downbeat. :00-Dinner News. Melody Roundup. 6:30-Dinah Shore. 7:00-Voice of the Army. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7.30-Duffy's Tavern. 8:00-Sportsreel. 8:15-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30-H Honor Roll of Hits. 9;00-Mystery Playhouse. 9:5J-Lanny Ross. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Pamaray Time. 10:15-ForecastS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

PLAN to spend your July 4th holiday at Taku Lodge. Contact Mary Joyce at the Baranof Hotel fer reservations. -adv-6Q5-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
had taken too many cuts

.5leta .gl--led: "While my wife was having our second baby, I had to s av at home to care of our other child. I missed so much work that I'd like to drop the course" -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Tie direction ot some ocean cur rents are periodically reversed by strong winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
FATHERS DAY

A Michigan State U. athlete was consulting the dean recently about dropping a course from which he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
SUNDAY

SUNDAY II :55-Forecasts l2:00-Music for Sunday. 12:30-Kate Smith. 1:O0-Baby Shocks. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Radioe Theatre. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Carmen Cavallero. 3:15-Bob Carleton. 3:30-Information Please. 4.00-Fred Allen. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Dinner News. 5:15-Excursions in Science. 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy. 6:00-Revival Hour 7:00-Jack Benny. 7:3G-Twenty Questions. :00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-Late News. 9:00-Command Performance. Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at zoo 9:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Sell it with an empire Want-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
Louise Has
 A for Here

Forty-four passengers arrived Tn Juneau last night aboard the Prin- cess Louise from the south.
 They were Kathryn Apland, MT. and Mrs. Carroll Elford, Miss Ruth Edgar, Mrs. Catherine Hellan, Miss Eileen Hsllan, Mrs. Jean Kibbe, Mir. and Mrs. H. Lorenzen and five children.
 Miss A. Manowitz. MT. and Mrs. s. Mock, MT. and Mrs. E. Parsons, Mrs. Hattie Peterman, Mrs. Ray mond Ross, Mrs. Louise Stevens, Miss June Shaner, Mrs. Mona Tal- bert, Larry Talhert, Wesley Turn CT.
 Mary B. Valentine Irene Will jams, Norma Zumwalt, Alfred An derson, Henry Brown, Wilson Bark CT, John Cubzey, Charles Dick onson, Kenneth Holtom, Hugh Hill
 MT. and Mrs. R. Jones, Master Neil Jones, John Maher, George Peterson, Peter Gunderson, Tony Polaskas, Gilebert Trumpour, Arm old Watson, James Naughton, Syd- ney Carey, Charles Bondeel, Rob- ert Reamsbottom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
HOUSING
 MATERIAL
 FOR SALE

Approximately 233 buildings To- cated at points on the Alaska Highway between Big Delta June ten and the Alaskan-Ca Canadian Border are being offered as surplus property for sale next week for use eff site, it was announced today by Lowell M Puckett, Regional Ad- mnistrator of the Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior, Anchorage This an- nouncement followed the authoriza- tion of the Director of the Bureau of Land Management, Fred w. Johnson, at Washington, 2. c. to proceed with the sale of the prop erty.
 The buildings are grouped into g sales units consisting of barracks, warehouses and other camp struc- lures. The construction camps stretch from Border Camp located at Mile 12260 to the Sawmill Creek Camp at Mile 1410.6, both distances being measured from Dawson Creek along the Highway Detailed infor- mation, including the invitation for bids and the bid forms may be ob- tained from Pucketts office, Room 52 in the Federal Building at An chorage.
 Successful purchasers will be re- quired to remove the buildings pur- chased by them from their present sites within a specified time. Puck ett emphasized that the sale of the surplus buildings was not and could not be tied into the opening of the public lands for settlement along the highway. Under existing law and regulations with respect to the settlement of public lands, MT. Puckett stated there was no way of assuring that the successful pur- chaser of the surplus buildings might also be the successful appli- cant for the land on which the buildings purchased are located
 After the publication of the mo- ticc of sale on October II, the build ings will he available for sale for a period of ten Q0l days to priority holders under the Surplus Property Act in the following order; Federal agencies, the Reconstruction Fiji nance Corporation for resale to small business, State and local gov ernments, and nonprolit instltu- tions. Following the end of such period, the remaining buildings will be available to the general public for a period of 20 days beginning October 24, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
HATTIE PETERMhk
 RETURMS FROM 4. |.
 CONVENTION IN N. Y.

Mrs Hattie Peterman, who re- turned las, night from two months trip which took her to the American Legion Convention in New York City had such a wonderful time that she is still living it over again"
 Tt was a grand convention, , she said, and of course the most spectacular event was the Ameri- can Legion parade which lasted from g in the morning until 10 o'clock at night
 Mrs. Peterman, who is the American Legion National Defense Chairman and a member of the National Executive Committee, was one of ten representatives from Alaska at the convention.
 Leaving Juneau on August 12 she visited relatives in Seattle a week, travelled toward New York on the Empire Builder which she described as magnificent and after six exciting days in the Big City, she visited her brothers and sisters in Minneapolis
 While in New York, Mrs. Peter man crowded in several Legion business meetings. visited Radio City, saw the Ice Follies, looked the town over from the top of the Empire State Building, made a trip around Manhattan Island rode on the subways, and had a nickel cup of coffee in one of the famous automats.
 On the Friday night before the big parade, she attended the States Dinner at the Commodore Hotel She said there were probably over 1500 persons at the banquet, al which Eddie Cantor and Morton DoWney entertained.
 Mrs. Peterman, who arrived or the Princess Louise, stopped of in Seattle on her return trip, anc also visited in Vancouver.
 Tt was a marvellous trip" she said. and I'm looking forward tC going again sometime when I car spend more time in New York City,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
LINING up FOR GAME,
 ROSE BOW!
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-lR- Championship contenders for Paci- fife Coast Conference football hon. OTIS let fly their heavy punches this weekend-and the survivors will be a notch closer to the Rose Bowl, where mighty Michigan no doubt will be waiting New Years Day.
 The Big Nine Coast Conference pact pits the two league winners and at this writing. Michigan is the popular favorite to make the grade from the middle west.
 Most important of the coast clashes will be the meeting of Southern California and Oregon State. The use Trojans handcuff- ed Washington State in their league contest, tied Rice and wal loped Ohio State in stride. The Beavers of the north ran up 33- win over Idaho last week but will have the disadvantage of meet ing Southern California in Los An geles, local grounds usually favor ing the home team.
 The title-defending University of California at Los Angeles Bruins, with a 24-7 win over Oregon to their credit, travel to Palo Alto to take on a weak Stanford eleven. It should be two in a row for UCLA the hapless Indians lost to Santa Clara last week, their third defeat in as many weeks and may floun- der through their worst season in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
HEARINGS TO BE HELD ON JUNEAU
 LIQUOR LICENSES

U. S. District Judge George w Folta, now presiding over the fall court term at Ketchikan. has sent word to Deputy Clerk of the Court J. w Leivers that no inn mediate action will be taken on three pending applications for re tail liquor licenses.
 Judge Fota said inasmuch as protests have been filed with the court on these applications. it will be necessary to hold hearings. He declared that he would fix the time for the hearings after his return from Ketchikan on Dec 1,
 The applications are from N. J. and Mary Bavard, George Salo and Marshal Erwin They were ap- proved recently by the Juneau City Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
Charles Carter Has. Birthday; Sister Is Here for Observance

A family dinner was given for Charles w. Carter Saturday eve ming on the occasion of his birth day He gave his age as legal"
 MT. Carter's sister, Mrs Linda Howson, helped him celebrate his birthday for the first time in 53 years. Mrs Howson, who is in her eighties, raised her brother, fol- lowing their mothers death when Carter was two years old.
 Carter left home when he was 16 years of age, and Mrs Howson has been living for many years in Norwood, Ontario She came to Juneau in time for Christmas last year, and is living here with her daughter, Mrs. Don Skuse.
 She was very happy to be with MT. Carter on his birthday" Mrs, Garter said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
Wayne Fleek Has
 Birthday; Trigger
 Gift from Father

The feature attraction at the Birthday party given for Wayne Fleek Saturday afternoon was a wooden horse, Trigger. built for him by his father, A. w. Fleek.
 Wayne, who is four years old, entertained his friends at his home with games, cake and ice cream and free ride for everybody on Trigger He was dressed for the occasion in new Roy Rogers cowboy suit.
 His guests were Raymond and Philip Slender, Shirley Godkin, Sandra and sharon Lazetti. Coralie and Leslie Sheldon, Johnny and Joan Gissberg, Mary Ann Stamm, Pauline Sharp, James Michael Hickey. and Wayne's cousin, Mary Louise Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
C0hlTAL AIRLlkES FLIES St PERSONS
 DURING WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported nine flights out of Juneau over Saturday and Sunday with three trips to Sitka and way points, one to Pelican, one to Tenakee and Hoonah, one to Haines and Skag- way, one to Taku Lodge and one to Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan,
 Passengers to Sitka on the two days were Grace Burley, Russ Chthero, Oscar and Edward Kout- chak, Rachel Gregg, Ellen Barr, Mae Grant, Jonas Ramoth, Tommy John, Viola Morris. Victoria Ander- son.
 Phyllis Dilwcsth. Eugene Paint CT, G. O. Hcots, G. w Fox, Mat thew Bsan, Elmer Nagouik Archie Solpid, G. Romero. A. Salso, L. Fernandez, and " G Tiempo.
 Flying to Patterson Bay, was w Flowers; to Tenakee, Sam Asp M Merwin and James Newman; to Hoonah, Ole Sayre and Frank Wright, to Pelican, Charlie Raati- kanen. MT. and Mrs. Jack Wolf Ms Waltonen, C. Dinsdale, An drew Johnny, Matthew Laurence and Florence Cabuco.
 Passengers from Juneau to Taku Lodge were Les Fragner, E Holloway, J. Thomas, Earl For sythe, Ross Mel and Joe McNallen to Haines. Mrs. Joseph Brown; tc Skagway, Mary Pullen.
 Southbound to Petersburg were Jack Gucker, R. Urquhart, Dr. Don Wilmoth and Don Lille; to Ketch- ikan, Harold Blanton and MT. and Mrs J. Kinney.
 Inbound passengers from Sitka were Wilbur Thompson, Roy Avrit James Vrooman. Betty Vrooman pr. Marquardt, Viola Morris, Vic toria Anderson, Phyllis Dilworth Keith Wildes, Mrs. c. McCastin Alvin Larson, Albert Sakamoto and Dr. Don Wilmoth.
 Flying to Juneau from Hidden Falls was William Hixson; from Pelican, c. Knipple; from Skag- way, Tom Dyer; from Hawk h. let, Mrs. H E. Jacobsen and Laure Anderson from Taku Lodge, MT. w. Johnson and K. M. Johnson.
 Inbound from Ketchikan were Walt Smith, Mrs. Koopf, Margaret Burke, and William Van Hoose; from Petersburg, Eddie Jackson David Charles and Dr Hester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
DR. LEE J. GEHRlG GRANTED HARVARD
 MEDIC FELLOWSHIP

Dr. and Mrs. Lee J. Gehrig left Juneau on board the Aleutian. Dr. Gehrig, former Acting Director of the Tuberculosis Control Division, Territorial Department of Health, is enroute to Boston, Mass, where he will accept a positino teaching fellowship at Harvard University
 The Gehrigs have been in Ju- neau for the past year and half and have resided at the Channel Apartments. Mrs. Gehrig was formerly employed at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic, They came to Juneau from Washington, D. c. Dr. Gehrigs activities are under the jurisdiction of the U. s. Public Health Service.
 At Harvard, Dr. Gehrig will study chest surgery during the next two or three years. He will be assign ed there as Senior Assistant Sur geon, of the Public Health Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
AIeuiian In
 Going South

Alaska Steamship Company's Aleutian, under Capt. Carl Nielsen, with w. Hubbel chief purser, ar rived in Juneau from the Vest ward yesterday at 3:30 p. m. and sailed for Ketchikan and Seattle at g D. m.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Seward were John Belkai, IL. Constantine, Harry Davis. c. B. Gomez, NJ. NJ Heath, Sgt. McKen- zie, Mrs. H. Parks. Leland Smith, Mi. and Hrs. D. c. Wight and Carl Hanson. Passengers from Valdez were Harrle Lloyd, M Good latan, Harry King and George A. Madden
 Outbound passengers on the Aleutian for Ketchikan were w. E. Diers, Roy Frankhouser, MT and Mrs. Zalmain Gross, P. J. Gilmore. Dr, James Ryan, A. c. Whitney and Stanley Anderson.
 Sailing for Seattle were MT and Ms George Gregory, Sig. L. Olson, E. J. Liston, E. E. Whitsel Mrs. John Parmenter, MT. and Mrs. Magnus Hansen, Caroline, Beverley and Robert Hansen, Mrs. S. G. Wagner, Judith Wagner Mrs. Win fired Taylor, Lynda and Darlis Taylor.
 Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Eileen, Delois and Peggy Taylor, MT and Mrs ID. w. Conn, MT and Mrs. Robert Sanford, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Geh- Ilig, James E. Gilchrist, M. P. Pa lin, F. c. Taylor, Billie and Louis Taylor MT L. w Cleveland, Gym thia Pierce and Maurice A. Bjorge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
pro-Grid
 Football

The professional football elevens are in the play now and creating much interest in grid circles.
 Here arc results of the games played Sunday in the All-Ameri- can Football conference:
 Buffalo 20; Baltimore 15.
 New York 31; Brooklyn '.
 Los Angeles 13; Cleveland 10. San Francisco 42; Chicago 28. In the National Football League Sunday games resulted as follows: Chicago Cardinals IA; Green Bay 10.
 Pittsburgh 30; Boston IA.
 Los Angeles 27; Detroit 13.
 Washington 28; New York 20. Chicago Bears 40; Philadelphia '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
Gsy1o FOOTBALL \ SCORES

Scores oI principal football games played during the weekend are as follows:
 St. Marys 6; Washington 26. San Jose s. 28; Puget Sound 0. Idaho G. Oregon State 33. Michigan s. 21 Washington s. T. Santa Clara 13; Stanford 2. OCLA 24; Oregon ' Alabama 26; Duquesene 0. Mississippi State 21 University of San Francisco 14.
 University of Hawaii IA; Mon tana State 0.
 Illinois 0; Army 0.
 Duke 14; Navy 14.
 California 48; Wisconsin 2. Gettysburg IS; LaFayette IA. Boston University 38; New York University '.
 Pittsburgh 0; Michigan 69 Bowdoin 61; Amherst 6. Main T; New Hampshire 28 Rutgers 13; Princeton T. Ohio University T; Western Re- serve 20.
 Bucknell 13; Delaware 12. Georgia Teach 20s VNII O. Wake Forest IS; N Carolina T. Cornell 27; Colgate IS. Chattanooga T; Tennessee 26. Vermont T; Union 20.
 Tulane 0; Rice B.
 William and Mary 21; Virginia Teach 6.
 Nebraska IA; Iowa State T. Indiana l4; Iowa 27.
 Quantico Marines 29; Davis and Elkins 0.
 Dennison 50; Beloit T.
 George Washington 0; Washing ton and Lee 15.
 Furman 8; South Carolina 26. Catholic University T; Western Maryland 21.
 Northwestern 21; Minnesota 37. Texas 34; Oklahoma A. Drake 13; Wichita 21.
 S. Dakota s. 6; Kansas 86. Harvard O. Virginia 47. University of Manitoba 0; North Dakota University 47
 Tulsa T; Texast Tech A. Arkansas 9; Baylor IT.
 Florida IA; Auburn 20. University of Mississippi G.; Vanderbilt 10.
 Texas ARM IS; Louisiana s. 19. Georgia 0; Kentucky 26. Wyoming 53; Colorado School of mines 6.
 University of Nevada 51; Univer- city of Portland 6.
 California Aggie 20; San Fran cisco State 0.
 Brigham Young 6; Utah 28. New Mexico ARM 0; University of New Mexico 20
 Texas Mines o; Texas State IA. Colorado ARM 13; Denver 13. Penn 32; Dartmouth 0. Middlebury T; Trinity 31. Villanova 13;; Holy Cross G. Penn State 75; Fordham 0.
 Hawaiian All Stars IA; Idaho State 12.
 San Diego Naval Air 45; Seattle Naval Air 0.
 Fort Lewis '; Bremerton Navy 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
U. N. STUDY CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW

A United Nations Study Group will hold their initial meeting to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at at the Governors House, with members of the American Womens Voluntary Service, the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club and the Juneau Wo- mans Club participating. Plans for the ensuing winter will be form ulated at the meeting.
 Mrs. Richard Peter will read a paper on the Army of Occupation in Europe" the United Nations Charter will be read and re- port on the work of the UN will be given at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
NEW SKIER ARRIVES;
 DEAN WILLIAMS ARE
 PARENT5, GIRL BABY

A new little skier joined the ranks of the Juneau Skiers Sunday morning at 9:47 o'clock when 6 pound, 8 ounce baby girl was born.
 The proud parents are Mir. and Mrs. Dean Williams and the little addition is named Janice Mae.
 Both baby and mother are doing nicely and Dean Williams, who is employed by Pan American Air ways, is busy passing out the ci- gars.
 The proud grandparents are MT. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, former res- idents Of Juneau and MT. and Mrs. G. E. Almquist of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
k6 i; VI
 R z GNsX3s@ @AA 9sz2
ANGELS WIN
 GOVERNORS
 CUP, $f5,o0O

OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 13-P- They can engrave Los Angeles l947" on the Pacific Coast Baseball League Governors Cup today.
 The Angels pocketed an addition al S150O0 yesterday by winning the post~season playoff. four games to one, with a 7-3 victory over the Oakland Acorns in the final con test
 Oakland, beaten three times in TOW in Los Angeles last week, showed a spurt of fight, however, by grabbing the first game of doubleheader, l0-9, with nine runs in the last three frames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
hOypHAl NOTES

William c. Jackson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on Sunday for surgical attention Katherine Berray was admitted this morning for medical attention.
 Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital over the weekend were Paul Mcconnell, Virginia Baggen, John Gilchrist and James Morrison
 David Kaneveak of Little Dio- mede Island was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
GOA MEETS TUESDAY

There will be a business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of Am erica on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Parish Hall. Grand Regent, Mrs. Maude Hamlin requests a good attendance as there are many important business mat terS to discuss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS
 TUESDAY; HENRY RIDDEN
 10 TALK; USUAL DANCES

The Townsend club will meet to- morrow night in the Moose Hall in the Seward Building
 Henry Roden will be the speaker of the evening and will discuss top ics of the day
 Dancing will follow the regular which begins at 8,30 o'clock wit dancing at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
MOOSE pIN0(HLE
 TOURNEY WEARS END

The final game of the three week pinochle tournament held by the Moose Lodge will start at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. There will be a grand prize in addition to the week ly awards
 All members and friends are in vited to attend. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the playing,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
MORRISON QUITS HOSP.

Jimmy Morrison. veteran deliv- cry man of the Signal Corps has left St. Anns Hospital, where he was for several days with an in- lection, and is back on the run today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of MI. Juneau Lodge No. 147, Monday eve ming at 730 with Labor in the M M Degree
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy.
 adv. 704-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
NEIL M00RES pARENTS OF BABY GIRL; JOINS
 ! LITTLE BROTHERS

MT. and Mrs. Neil Moore are the proud parents of baby daughter born on Saturday evening in St. Ann's Hospital. The new baby tip ped the scales at seven pounds and one-half ounce. The baby joins two brothers, Michael, two and a half, and Thomas one and a half years old. MT. Moore is Deputy Auditor and Chief Account ant for the Territorial Auditors Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
BOWLING SHOES

Bowling Shoes for men and wo- men at Darnel's Sport Center.
 adv. 704-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
BOWLING SHOES

Bowling Shoes for men and wo- men at Darnells Sport Center.
 adv. 04-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
TIDE; TABLE
OCTOBER IA
BOWLING SHOES

Bowling Shoes for men and wo- men at Darnell's Sport Center.
 --ady. 704-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

LADIES OF RELIEF SOCIETY
 Of the LIDS Church, reserve date # Nov. 18th for Bazaar and food sale. adv. 704-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

Mattresses anu rS-1tain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
,cAkU LODGE

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements -ady. 604-d
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Mew Jersey Man Sees Profit
In Brunswick Tomato Market

| got into the fields to receive them.
All have arrived in less than fiji
teen hours after leaving Southport.
To illustrate, when a trucAload
has left here Monday afternoon it
has always b back here
Wednesday afternoon. Less han
Is hours On the road each way.
Against this the plant trucks from
Georgia have been requiring two
full nights and a day ana a half
10 make their one-way trip to New
Jersey, about four nights and
three days for a round trip.
Reporting on his Brunswick
grown plants when they arrived in
New Jersey. Shepherd stated to
the Star News representative:
They arrived in tn mornings,
fresher when they were
pulled in the afternoons. Each
basket was lined with wet moss
and this freshened them up while
they were speeding across the
country"
Asked if his partial success here
under adverse weather conditions
would arouse interest or fail to
interest other plant producers,
Shepherd smiled in a way that
could be interpreted to mean that
his venture will arouse interest.
However, he is not interested in
pioneering for the other fellow and
developing things for him. His in
terest is in producing the earliest
and best plants possible for the
leeds of his own tomato farms
aid to the canneries that gobble
up his surplus. And he wants to
get them from the beds in which
they are grown as quickly as pos
sible.
Planting Is acres in the seed
this year. a pretty fair indication
that he found the venture a sue
cess may be found in his state
nlent to the newsman that:
II will plant more than SO acres
here next spring and 1 will pillow
my land in the fall and sow a
cover crop that will keep it in
the best possible shape for grow
ing plants in the spring"
With plenty Of hackers for his
interest, County Agent J. z. bod
son has been the most Interested
observer Of the tomato plant
growing experiment in Brunswick
county. He is likewise interested
in the BURBERRY growing venture
Of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Iowa people. near Southport. In a
discussion this week til e county
agent stated that 1--WE are only
Just beginning 10 scratch the sur.
face towards finding out what
Brunswick county lands viii! pro-
duce