davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22

VXIHEN 1T COMES to Sell
w ing" vegetables, an
ounce of "oomph" is worth a
pound of logic any day.
Whenever tasty tricks are
played on vegetables to keep
them from boring the family,
1t Is q real contribution to
their health and well-being.
Three of the basic seven"
food groups include vege-
tables, and If they are wasted,
the diet Is short of vitamins,
minerals and energy builders
that no other foods can quite
replace.
Leftover vegetables Tor
fruits, for that matter) nearly
always create a problem.
But, made into a pretty salad,
VINO would suspect they were
yesterdays leftovers? All you
do Is follow the directions on
the box of any favored gela-
tin 0ime or lemon usually
makes the tartest salad).
When the gelatin starts to
CONCEAL. add about 2 cups of
vegetables. The addition of
a teaspoonful of lemon Juice
gives a little more zest to the
salad.
Onions done in the Creole
manner are recommended,
TOO. not only for the sake of
novelty but because the tan
talizing fragrance has appe-
ute-appeal. Peel IL to is
small white onions and place
them in a buttered casserole.
Add u cup of canned toma-
Toes, l tablespoon of butter, l
tablespoon chopped green
pepper. teaspoon salt, and
a teaspoon black pepper.
Bake Is minutes in a 375-
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Salad of Leftovers
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor


degree oven, or until the
onions are just barely tender.
For a main dinner dish, this
Vegetable Medley in Noodle
Ring has "everything"::
THE MEDLEY.
~ onion. ssD: a'ieed 4 ss,se1 ssS,s.Doons
cups celery cut . .un. ..,,.a
In strips tomstoes
Ia cups muSn- minute tApioca
ienSthvise IN teaspoons salt
1 cup green Pep v teaspoon pepper
Melt the butter in q skillet.
Add all the ingredients, ex-
cept the tapioca, stir all to-
gether we'll; when the steam
Is escaping freely, turn to
simmer heat. While cooking,
stir once. Add the tapioca
the last 10 minutes of cooking
time and stir we'll. Fifteen
minutes on high heat and IS
minutes on simmer heat.
Serves 6.
THE RING.
1,sunss nso1'ss package sss:.osn s.ss, sal. ...
pint sour cream Drowned buttered
= eggs bread crumbs
/ pint cottage Parsley for Earnish
cheese
Boil noodles in salted water
until tender. Drain. let cold
water run over them. Add
cream, beaten eggs, cheese
and seasoning. Mix well and
put into a well-buttered mold.
Set mold In pan of water.
Bake at 375 degrees for ~
hours.
Remove from oven and let
set about 10 minutes before
removing from mold. Fill
center of mold with Vegetable
Medley.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
THE RING.

7-ounce package l teaspoon salt
noodles VI teaspoon pepper
pint sour cream Drowned buttered
; eggs bread crumbs
pint cottage Parsley for garnish
cheese
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
GIL PLAY0FF
FINALS BEGIN

The first game of the Cape
Fear semi-pro league champion
ship series gets underway this
afternoon at 2:30 with Hamp-
stead meeting Winter Park at
the HAMPSTEAD diamond. The
series will be a two out of three
affair.
Manager Bill Eubanks of the
Hampstead team has announced
his probable starting lineup:
James Lea, left field; Amos Car
ter, center field; Rudy johnson,
catcher; Lyn Rowan, third base;
Tinkey Rogers, shortstop: Ramp
Smith, right field; Jimmy Whed-
bee, pitcher, Gray Justice, first
base; and Jesse Lea, second
base.
The Winter Park Rangers will
pick their starting team from
ne following: Thiudideau or Hill
burn, catcher; Tatum, first
base; w. S. Mcclellan. second
base; Lewis Frank Hinec, third
base; Paynor, shortstop; Ble'-
con, left field; Al Smith, cen
ter field: j. B. Wallace, RICH.
field; Dunk Futrelle or Norwood
pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
REBELS SMOTHER
CAMEC0CKS, 1870
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 4-W.R

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 4-W.R'
The Ole Miss Rebels of Mis-
sissippi added a weak South
Carolina Gamecock to their
menu today as they slushed
through mud and rain to score
their third consecutive win OF
the season 80 TO O..
The Mississippi lads, flushed
with wins over Kentucky anc
Florida, broke through for three
touchdowns in the opening pc
Rod featured by end JACK
Odom's 81 yard touchdown run
after South Carolina fumbled.
Mississippi's noted aerla-
combine. Charley Conerly to
Barney Poole contributed to the
win. The wet ball put the skids
under South Cardinals highly
touted "fast-breaking" T forma-
ton.
Conerly's pass to Eulas Jen-
kins after a series Of tosses tc
Poole accounted for the frs
score. Then Odom made his
dash down the field. And before
the first period ended Conerly
had passed a touchdown ball IN
to Poole's hands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
College Here
Seeks Coach
For Cagers

AS the 1947 basketball season
looms over the horizon the Will
mington College athletic chief
tains are determined to put on
a successful cage program and
are at this moment scanning
the Tar Heel sports field for a
suitable cage coach.
Dale Spencer, dean of the Will
mington institution, has an
nounced that since his mentor
at the College Center, Al Chic
miego, is unavailable, a new
basketball pilot will be found
before the meeting of the North
Carolina Junior College Athletic
association at Greensboro in No
vember.
Spencer, besides being con-
fronted with the coaching prob
lem, faces other headaches. The
players would like to know the
answers to the following ques-
tons: CD Where is the team 60
ing to practice? (2) Is the team
going to have new uniforms?
(3) Will a suitable practice time
be arranged?
The College Center players,
many of whom are attending
the Wilmington College this
year, say the YMCA court, used
for practice purposes last sea-
son, is too small to operate on.
They add that New Hanover
Highs gym is unavailable be-
cause of the gym classes going
on there throughout the day.
Many believe the best answer
is the court at Chestnut Street
school.
AS to the drill time the cagers
talk of how they had to practice
either in the mornings at 10
o'clock or at night after 9
o'clock. They believe something
could be worked out at Chest
nut Street.
The uniform situation is most
important.
eft was a disgrace to go on
the court in last years uni
forms. They weren't decent for
grammar school kids. We will
not play if better uniforms are
not purchased" declare VICE
cagers.
Players like jim Groom. Carl
Mason, R. L. Church, Leroy
Towles, John (Buster) Brown,
and Doug Pridgen are raring
to sink goals through the nets
again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Tileston, Chestnut St.
Open League With Wins

Tileston defeated Sunset
Park 27-O and Chestnut Street
walloped Hemenway 25-O
last night in Legion Stadium
as the first games of the
new elementary school grid
leagues got underway be-
fore a football happy crowd
of about 1000 spectators.
Bordeaux and Perkins
were the big defense for the
Sunset Park losers.
In the second game. Pat
Carroll, fullback for Hemen-
way stole most of the in
dividual hOnors, as the en-
tire Chestnut Street squad
shared an offensive spot
light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
TECH SM0THERS
GREEN WAVE, 200

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. A-U.p
Georgia Tech combined 4 hard
running ground attack with a
touchdown-geared pass offense
in the first two periods to smoth-
err Tulane, 20 to 0, here today
before a crowd of $4,000.
Tulane's line. which outweigh
ed Georgia Techs forward wall
three pounds to the man, could
not stop the charging of big
Frank Ziegler and the end
sweeps of George Mathews and
Allen "Dinky" Edwen. The care
fully-planned Tulane pass de
tense which bottled up Ala
bama's Harry Gilmer here last
Saturday failed against the ac-
curate throwing of Techs jim
Still who tossed two touchdown
passes in the second period.
SCORE BY PERIODS
Georgia Tech..--.7 IS 0 0 20
Tulane -.-..-0 0 0 0 Q
Touchdowns: Ziegler, R. Jor-
dan, Brodnax. Points after
touchdowns: A. Bowen 2.
Substitutes: Ga. Tee - ends;
Mckinney, Castleberry, R. Jor-
dan; tackles: Coleman, Phillips,
Matthews. Glenn, Bradach;
Guards: Mahon centers: Doyal,
Blossoms, Smith; Backs: Wood
ward, North. J. Jordan, Nc
Gov. Petit, Still. Patton.
Tulane - Ends: Riggs, Par
fridge, O'Brien, Tarzetti, Olsen;
Tackles: Lennox. Lea. Klein,
Tessier, Rogas, Druen; Guards:
Balen, Deramee: Center: Nc
Ever; Backs: Waller, Hoot. Kee-
ton. Price. Finlexuigm Daleshio,
Wojcik, Van Meter, Sikora.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Dyke
Clash TODAY

The second round of the WI.
mington City Open gets under,
way at Municipal Golf coursa
with the eyes. of most of the 10,
cal fans pinned on Louis OrreD
and defending champ Bill Dvk,
who will be clashing in a 70.
peat performance of their great
1916 show, when Dyke won III,
crown by sinking a IS foot mn
on the 36th hole.
Dyke, medalist in this SEA.
sons tourney with a rs teI.
score, last night recalled tho
1916 battle, when he was three
down at the end of q and then
blazed past a firing OrrelI on
the back nine.
"Orrell will be tough" DYKE
said, "He'll be the TOUCHES
man in the tournament. And in
eighteen holes, he'll be even
tougher than usual"
Another pairing from whicl,
may spring the new champion
was the Jess Ellison = Raleigh
Powell twosome. Ellison elm
mated Ben Washburn last week
but he was off and Powell is
one of the tournament dark
horses.
Gene O'Brien clashes with
Jim Herring, and Bowden CIew-
is, who upset Lyn Walsh, Jr.,
last week meets Glenn Herring
Iin other championship flight
pairings today.
Muni's wide open expanses
will also receive a b~attering
from players in the first and
second flights who are schedu'-
ed to GO into the second round
of the Onen today.
FIRST FLIGHT
PAIRINGS
Leo Palmer and Wiltred ELL
son.
Henry Clark and Harold
Cleeve
Macon Womble and C. r. vii
lians
SECOND FLIGHT
L.. j.. Gornto and ]. R. Bau-
com
H. H. Cook ard Ken Worth
ington
Reed Lassiter and Bowden
Lassiter
Jack Loughlin and L. B. Hsr-
rell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
INDIANS BLAST
THE CITADEL ST.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 4

Va, Oct. 4.
|-P-The William and Mary In
dams smothered and completely
outclassed The Citadel eleven
here today, Sc to Z.
Tribe mentor R. N. McCray
used everybody but the grounds
keepers as his Redskins pushed
around the hopelessly outweigh
ed Bulldogs to score in every
period.
Just about the entire Indian
squad saw action. McCray sent
his first string to the showers
midway through the third period,
leaving the second and third
teams and finally the freshmen
to toy with the visitors.
A crowd, estimated at 5000
yelled Justify in tribute to The
Citadel teams gameness when
the Bulldogs scored their touch
down in the final period on Luke
Dunfee's 24-yard forward pass tc
End Gene Foxworth, of Rich
mond, who ran 10 yards for the
tally. The touchdown was sci
up when David Barnett, of Blue
field, W. Va, recovered Indiar
John Davis tumble on his "a.
The Citadel scoring: Touch
down - Foxworth. Point afte,
Observation-Disclosures.
William and Mary scoring
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2, Mi
kula, Cloud, Lex (for Korczow
ski), S%teckroth, Mageziak (fo:
Blanc), Howern (for Korczow
ski). Points after touchdown -
Magdziak 7; Lex (for Korczow
ski).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Huge Sailfish
Leads ROdeO
BY JACK COWIE
Fishing Editor

SOUTHPORT, Oct. 4 - l
helped carry a fish from the
Idle On tonight which may
mean $4,000 in The pocket of DR..
Elliott J.. Motley, Jr. 3019 Fair
fax drive, Charlotte, and $1,000
to Capt. Thomas H. Watts.
The fish, a seven foot, II inch
sailfish weighing "a pounds, was
boated earlier this afternoon
near the old position buoy.
According to SENCBA Off
Gals contacted the catch is
leading the 1947 Fall Fishing
rodeo list of entries.
Included in the party aboard
the Idle On was DR.. F.. R. Mot
ley, ST., 74-year old retired ply
sician, who showed his son how
it was done by boating a six
foot, nine inch specimen two
hours before.
The senior Motley said.
To-day was my flrSt time on
the ocean, and l hope it is not
my last. Gosh, I could hook two
Of those in one day, if ! had
some rest in between
Mrs. Motley, Jr,, who stayed
ashore said the fish would not
be mounted because, 81 have no
place to put it without building
another room en- the house"
Two brothers, DR.. William
Orr, with the VA, at Matthews,
N. c., and Thomas Orr, of 1925
Selwyn avenue, Charlotte were
also aboard. Three king mack
eral were also caught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Layne Strikes
Air;
Justice Halted

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. a Up -
The University of Texas turned
on the heat to smash North Caro-
lima $40 today.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
Longhorns combine the accurate
passing of quarterback Bobby
Layne with the power and speed
of fullback Tommy Landry,
right halfback Randall Clay and
left halfback Byron Gillory to
win their third victory of the
season.
Texas first tally came on a
44-yard pass from Layne to Gill
lory, who got in behind the Tar
heels Johnny Clements to grab
the ball on the 80 and 60 across
standing up.
The Longhorns hit by way OF
the airlanes again early in the
second quarter when Raymond
Jones, a substitute fullback,
passed to substitute right end
Poppy Blount on the two-yard
line. The play went for 28 yards.
Blount dived across for the
touchdown. Guess booted his
second conversion and the Long
horns had the Tarheels IA to 0.
A tumble by fullback Wala
Pupa of North Carolina paved
the way for the second counter.
It was Blount who recovered
for the Longhorns on the Tar
heels %, and then ambled down
to the goal line for his sensa-
tional catch.
North Carolina came back on
the sharp-shooting passes OF left
half Charlie (Choo Choo) JUS
tice and Pupa. Catches by Gle
ments and right end Bobby Cox
moved the Tarheels to the
Texas 40, but then Justices
pass intended for Cox bounced
out of Longhorn Bobby Coy
lees arms, and Jones grabbed
it to halt the Tarheel drive.
Texas exploded again, driving
so yards to pay dirt with Tom
Landry plunging the last two
yards to run the score to 2O-0
at the half.
Landry slashed for % yards
to initiate the march. Glllory
went around left end and raced
to North Cardinals three. Lam
dry battered across.
North Crolia again threatened,
pass plays taking the ball to
the Texas three-yard line, but
the half ended before the Tar
heels score.
Texas was rapping at the door
again as soon as the second half
got underway. Combining Lam
dry's runs and Layne-to-G allory
passes, the Longhorns drove to
their opponents 2O-yard line.
Lavne, on a cutbacE around his
left end and travelled to the four
But North Carolina stopped
Texas on the one on fourth down.
The Longhorns' fourth tally
came on a vineyard plunge over
center by Clay at the end of an
04-yard march which began
when Jones intercepted a pass
behind his goal line and brought
il out to the Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
35-P0UND CABI0
CAUGHT IN R0DEO

The 1947 Fall Fishing rodeo
pace was stepped up here late
last night when J. P. Talbot,
112 Colonial village entered a
IS pound. As inch cabio boated
off Wrightsville beach about IL
miles.
The fish was the largest en-
tered in rodeo files in Class A
divisions this year. and gave
rise to hope among local arg
lers that the poor weather for
fishing may have ended.
Talbot hooked the r";ze-sze1
cob;a aboard the Jim-Ta~n skin
pered hv Capt. Bill Hatch,
world : famous deep-sea angler
here for the fishing classic.
The lucky angler also coueh+
a second cabio weiohing II IL
ocu~[, md a 10 10 pound king
n aokeral.
American farmers produced
5000, 900 carloads of meat dur
ing World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
INC Outclassed By Texas Longhorns $40
X X X X X X *.* WI 81
Surprises With Power, Licking Vols 197
DEVILS STRIKE
EARLY, AS VOLS
LOSE End GAME

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4
W.D-Graying Wallace Wade
scored his sweetest victory to-
day when. his surprisingly
strong Duke Blue Devils decis-
lively trounced the Tennessee
Vols coached by his old rival
Bob Neyland, 10 to 7 before a
crowd of 40, 900.
It was the once-formidable
Vols second straight thrashing,
coming on top Of a q to 0 rout
from Georgia Tech, and Wade's
boys were on top all the way.
After a scoreless first quarter
in which the Vols threatened
but were denied by roughing
penalties, the Blue Devils broke
the ice early in the second pc
riod. Launching their attack on
their own "A following a punt,
the Blue Devils went to town.
A Is yard pass from Fred Fol
ger to Poland Hodges got Duke
on it's way.
Three line plays netted but
one yard and on fourth down
Folger faxed a punt, cut
through the surprised Tennes-
see defense and rambled for q
yards and a first down on the
Tennessee II. Paul Stephanz hit
the line three times for a first
down on the Vol seven. Folger
then circled left end to the one
yard stripe and on the next play
Stephan sliced through tackle
for the score. Stephan kicked
the goal and the Blue Devils as
sumed a TO lead.
Dukes second touchdown was
of the "gift' variety. With the
Vols in possession on their own
26, Tennessees center Vernon
Heuser passed the ball far over
Bob Lund's head. 1t rolled to
the five where a hurrying Blue
Devils booted It into the END
zone where Lawrence Karl, a
reserve guard, recovered it for
a touchdown. Karl's attempted
kick for point was wide.
Dukes third touchdown came
like a lightning bolt in the third
period. The Devils had gained
possession as the result of a
Tennessee tumble of a punt on
the Devil 43. On the next play
Folger started through his own
right tackle. Just as it appeared
he would be tackled, he handed
the ball backward to Buddy
Mulligan and he raced through
the surprised Vols and out dis
tanced the whole team to run
81 yards for the clinching touch
down.
Tennessee's break came when
Duke fumbled on the four yard
stripe with Mark Major recov-
ering for the Vols. Becker
smashed tackle twice and went
over on the second attempt for
the on1v Vol touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Texas scoring: T~ouchdoWns, Glllory
for Pyle), Blount flor schwartzkopf)
Landry, 2; points after touchdown, Guess
flor Layne) 4 placements.
Substitutions:
North Carolina-Ends, Tandy, Powell
Romano, Pritchard; tackles, Cosplto
Marlzyk, Smith, HazelWood; guards
Wardle, Cheek, Roberts. Klosterman'
c~enters, Ywizegood, Stiegman; backs
Hartig, Reynolds, Knox, Fitch, Macy
Hayes, Clements, Sherman, Bauer Ken
needy, Flamich and Rodgers.
Texas-Ends, Harville, Mccall, Holder
Watson, King, Blount; tackles: xry
Petrovich, Tatom, Edge; guards: Vasicek
Wolfe, Halpenny, Heap, Jungmichel; Cen
tiers, Rowan, Marshall, Callan, Posey
backs: Samuels, Guess, Raven, Ferrell
M. Jones, Lowrey, Campbell, Lee, Clay
LaWler, and Canday, Gillory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Sale OF Ducats
Fer Grid Train Lag:

OnEy 30 ticlets for the
speciel football train from
Wilmington TO Raleigh, for
the WiIdcat-Cap clash Oct.
10 have been purchased.
Jaycee sponsors said last
n1g',t.
A na'naise Of 1870 seats
cEc--l - Il must he in
ACL Offices by tomorrow at
S O'clock in order to have
the venture a successful one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
ANN ARBOR. Mich Oct

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct.
A. up Striking with long
passes and a 62-yard touch
down gallop by FuIlback
Jack Weisenburger for a $50
lead in the first 8 IL min
utes of play, Michigan's
powerful football machine
ground out a 40 to Is victory
over Stanford before $1,000
fans today in their first inter-
sectional meeting since 1902.
Washing a dog with the con-
tents of a can of tomatoes will
rid him of skunk odors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

~Touchdowns 3. Poole ., Jenkins
Clom, Taylor. Points after touchdown;
Oswald 3.
Su~betitutions: Mississiroi, Erdc; john
! son. Tsvlor; Guards:. Mann. P. Pooic-
| Gates. Ccnters: B'1Good. Backs: OsWalt
Wilson.
South Carolina: E.ads: Wcolbright. By
son; tackles: Bradford, P. Alexander;
Guards: Kane, Sparks. Backs: HaSan'
Bargiacchi, Lawhorn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

TouchdoWnS-tSephanz, Karl, BecKer.
Points after touchdoWns: Stephanz, Sa-
boil.
Substitutes: Tennessee-ends: Caldwell,
Cumming, Sherrod, Gruble, Russas, Min
er, Wilson Flora. Tackles: Frances,
Stroud, Pearman, Sabol, Meseroll, Gear
ing, Potella. Felty. Guards: Vugrin, How
ard, Baker, Stspleton, Tanner. Roy
Smith. Centers: Mayer, Mccoy; Backs
HoneycUtt. Bocko. Armstrong, Fieldon,
Proctor, Becker, Pecler, Cooper, Berg
meier. Major. Hill, Smith.
Duke-Ends: Duncan, Harrison. Heiss,
Tackles: Young, Karmazin. Guards: Karl,
Davis. Centers: Parkinson, Gleason,
James. Backs: Capley, Haskall. Frye,
Swalchick, Hughes, Hodges, Eslick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
ADDS YRS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-P-
Warren Wright's Calumet Farms
added the famed Belmont
Futurity purse to it's record
breaking one-year earnings to-
day when Citation won and his
filly partner in the entry-Be-
witch-placed third.
Dial 2-3311 For NeWsnaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service ing "
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
IF BRITISH TORIES WIN,
AMERICA LOSES

England all washed up What
little hyeca about the whole
thing their sneang suspicion that the English who right
them have put up American dollars to
England the crisis They know that they have to do it.
the church poor box
The particular that the ractonary to have have
production dollars England needs, they
though they had really discovered fraud It's production
who always behaved though dollars
the only real wealth They still keep plng profits dollars
England they able something
that they can't at homeha it's production that is wealth. not
dollars.
just they think dollars instead of
duo in this county, SO they are M wrong to refuse to see what & dollars @
produce and England can't : .
England has been able produce enough food for all OF
England depend her ability produce few things and
trade them off for those she can't produce But with her productive
ness, except very scale, some time o
But what about in the meantime? Shall the people 60 unfed
until the plants all rebuilt? Even reactionare
knowing how tough things there afraid to suggest that
people they
everything that they to make think that the British Labor
The question then is are sending dollars or helping pro-
ucton How shall talk about what have loaned England?
Every article about the Britain do have
to spell many many pieces machinery
pounds of something ee Or shall we Just ot down the number
to put up go taking place?
OF course were going keep on taking in terms OF dollars
doing for the English make think that
thing sinister is being put over ON u.s.
More than that The English is labor government
terrible problems that it's people
go with free democratic life think that it's to pitch
IN and help important Europe s England
and important labor government struggling
to keep and develop democracy in key
cacy the pretty
and personally how England in the
months the eactionaes this England
ar
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25

change.
The action was brought by the
Exchanges board of directors, of
which Ben McCabe, a Minneapolis
grain dealer and president of the
National Tax Equility Association,
is a member. McCabe's organiza-
tion, the NTEA, has been one of
the chief promoters in the cam
paign to eliminate tax benefits re-
ceived by the co-ops. The coop
does not have representation on the
Exchange board of directors, al
though it handles a good part of it's
grain trading.
The coop first joined the Ex-
change in 1888 after passage of the
Commodity Exchange Act, which
compelled exchanges to accept CO.
op trading organizations as mem
bers. ~
Thus far, no similar suits have
been begun against co-ops trading
at other exchanges in the country.
Rumor in the Minneapolis grain
trade suggested that the suit had
been filed to coincide with the pro-
posed visit to Minneapolis of the
Congressional committee, headed by
Rep. Walter Ploeser (R., Mo-,
which is investigating cooperative
activities