davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
COLONY IN
 TERRITORY
 PROPOSED
Bill Introduced in Congress to Sci Aside Alaska
 Lands for Settlers

Under the provisions of a bill in- troduced into Congress June l9, the projects in Alaska would be author ized, Lowell M Puckett, Regional Administrator, Bureau Of Land Management, announced from his Anchorage Office today.
 To prepare the way for such pro- jects, the Secretary of the Interior has withdrawn from entry more than l60,o00 acres on the Kenai peninsula and in excess of 32,000 acres in the Dunbar area southwest of Fair banks, along the Alaska Railroad, Puckett said The bill, in its present form, would have two Federal de- partments and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation collaborating in the financing of the settlements.
 The Kenai project would extend over an area 25 miles long on the west coast of the peninsula, and at its widest point, inland 24 miles to the east from the city of Renal. Most of the land would be adjacent to the Kenai river and would be served by the new road now under construction.
 The Dunbar area, one-fifth as large, would he located on the Alas ka Railroad between Nenana and Fairbanks.
 The Department of Agriculture, the Department of Interior. and the REC would be authorized to loan money to qualified persons for use in the developing of the area. These would be planned colonies. The Ap- licant would meet qualifications yet to be set, Puckett added.
 Under the proposed bill, Puckett said, the Department of Interior would be authorized to clear land, erect buildings and aid the settlers financially. The work would be done by contract on a cost plus 3l2 per cent basis, payable in 20 annual installments. The department might also build roads and docks within the settlements and clear and grade n-agricultural lands in order to insure adequate colonization, he added. These services would not be cflargeacle.
 The Department of Agriculture would be authorized to make loans for the purpose of clearing and de- yeloping such lands for all agri- cultural purposes and for the con. Struction or repair of farm build- ings, Puckett said. Loans would be payable over a 40 year period, at 3i2 per cent. The bill would not restrict these loans, Puckett said, to people in the settlement area, but woulc also be available to anyone home stealing in the Territory.
 The REC would be authorized, he said, to make loans to any business enterprise for the use in the devel- opment of the settlement areas.
 The new settlements would differ from the Matanuska Valley pro- iect, Puckett said, in that there would be three sources of financial aid. The legislations as proposed, would not provide for the creation of a corporation as is now in exis- tence in the Valley project. The new settlement plan, he said, would at tempt to avoid some of the bottle necks which were encountered in the Valley
 The two colonies are not being planned as projects for the accom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
Miss Mary Sper|ing Is Honored at Kitchen Shower, Wednesday

Miss Mary Sperling, bride-elect of MT. Ernest w. Ely of Portland, Oregon, was honored at kitchen shower given last evening by Mrs. Art Hedges and Mrs Stan Grum- melt, at the home of the latter. Miss Sperling will be married in Juneau in August.
 Tea towels, with original designs drawn by the guests, were embrol- dered during the evening and pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

modation of displaced persons, the official continued He pointed out, however, that it is possible some oi the 205000 displaced persons Con- gress has voted to admit to the United States, could qualify as colo nists and be among those coming north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
MRS MCCORMICK LEAVES

Mrs. John Mccormick, National Deputy sChief of Staff for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, flew to Sitka yesterday afternoon via Alaska Coastal Airways. She will pay an official visit to the Sitka unit and expects to return to Juneau Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
MANDATE IS RECEIVED;
 TIDELAND CASE IS OFF

A mandate was received in US District Court here today from the U. $. Circuit Court of Appeals Ninth District, in San Francisco, dismissing the appeal of James Miller and 23 others in their case against the U. S. Government in volving the 1895 acres of Juneau tidelands. The appeal was dismiss ed on the motion of U. s. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
NO ROMANCE HERE

U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray reported today that p days have elapsed this month and that only ,hree marriage licenses have been ssued during that time. The Judge $ wondering what Juneau lovers are doing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FROM PETERSBURG

Adolph M. Dalen who is staying at the Hotel Juneau, expects to return to his Petersburg home to- day, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FROM VICTORIA

A couple from Victoria, B. C., MT. and Mrs H. H. Davies, are Juneau visitors, staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
WICHITA COUPLE

MT. and Mrs. George H. Han mum of Wichita, Kansas, are. vis- itors here, staying 'at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
HOOD BAY VISITOR

A. E. Owens is in town from Hood Bay and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

Thor Goodman of Pelican is a local visitor staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FROM RARANOF

Fred O'Neill of Baranof, is visit ing here and is at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
BORDEN REPRESENTATIVE

c. s. Wallace, with the Borden Co., Ltd, Vancouver, B. C., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
KETCHIKANITE HERE

J. Hawthorne is visiting here from ketchikan. He is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

Arriving from Olympia, Wash. Joseph H. Wohleb is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

VISITORS FROM TODD M F. Stockwell of Todd, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FROM u,JSTAyIS

Mrs. Jesse H. Jones of Gustavus, IS local visitor, stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
PELICAN VISITOR

In town from Pelican, Miss Grace Rodgers is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FROM HOONAH

Mrs. Mary J. Johnson, of Hoo- nah is at the Gastineau Hotel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
ZaTizuji nejvetSi letiSts
ma svSte.

U zalivu jamaica, ma rozlo-
re asi 1900 akrG Dude brzy vel
mi 1.-Two, nebot jsou konany pTi-
pravy k zahajenf stavby nej-
v6tSfho letiste ma svete. Bude
to letiste ma rozloze 10 ctverec-
Mich mil a Dude vetsi nez let's
te Chicago, Washington, Dal-
las, San Francisco, Miami a
LaGuardia v New Yorku do
hromady.
Toto move letiSte je budova-
no Port of New York Authori-
ty. Bude zarfzeno pro novy
druh obrovskych aeroplanG,
jez mono zatfm videti pouze
ma nakresech inzenyr1. Roz-
loha pro move letiste je velmi
odloucena a V jeho okolf nenf
nebezpecnych drat1 a strom1,
jez byvajf prfcinou nestesti
pr pfitsavanf nebo pTi startu.
LetiStnI 1fadovny zTfzeny
budou uprostred letiste. K je-
no stfedu povede podzemnf ST.
roka costa pro automobily. Ma
letisti Dude mono obstarati a
obslouziti V pravidelne sluzbe
vice nez 5000 aeroplan1, "a
tim co ma nejvetsfch dosavad-
Mich letist1ch mono obslouzit
425 nebo $50 letadel. Bude
zde poStaveno Is hangar1 a
nadrzky pro 10000, 900 gallo
MI gasolinu a ~uprostred letiste
postaven Dude tez velky mo-
dern1 hotel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Csl. letci Sc zmocnili letadla a
pristali " americkem pasmu.

Dopravnf letadlo Ceskoslo-
venske letecke spolecnosti pri-
stale ma americkem vojenskem
letisti v N6mecku. TTi muzi
posadky premohli ctvrteho, IA
cestujic1ch bylo zasveceno do
planu, 8 dalsf Sc pripojili, kdyz
seznali, re jsou v americkem
pasmu Nemecka.
Dvacet ceskoslovenskych pro-
tikomunistG provedlo odvazny
Gin. ably sc dostali z komunis-
.tickeho raje v Ceskoslovensku.
Tri letci a IA cestuj1cfch zasve-
|cenych do planu Sc zmocnili
behem pravidelneho letu z Pra
nv do Bratislavy letadla. Jeden
muz posadky, ktery odporoval
byl pTemozen a pc dalsi dobu
|letu uzavTen do zachodu.
Pet dals1ch cestuj1c1ch ma
palub6 letadla nevedelo vGbec,
re Sc neco prihodilo. Celkem
bylo v letadle &c .osob. Jeden 2
tech cestuifc1ch. kteTi v kom-
plotu nebyl prohlasil "Bylo tc
vsechno tax hladke. my, ktefi
jsme sem nechteli, jsme vGbec
mic nepozorovali."
Letadlo pristalo bez pfedbe5
neho ornament ma americkem
voienskem letisti Neubiberg l
Mnichova. Jednaiicf ceskoslo.
vensky konsul v Mnichove Ka-
rel Dvorak prohlasil, re hlavn.
|letec byl donucen nasazenor
zbranf, adv opustil kontroly lie.
|tadla. Jeden .jiny letec, kterJ
"a valky slouzil v anglicken
|letectvu prevail Tfzenf, zmeni
kurs a letel do Nemecka.
PGvodnf pilot a 5 cestuilcfcI
prohlasili, re Sc chteji vratit de
Ceskoslovenska. Letadlo je pre
zatfm stale .jeste ma letisti \
Neubiberg a ceka, az z PrahN
priiedou letci, kteTf by no pre-.
wall.
Zprava podana konsulen
Dvofakem 1pln6 vyvracf pu
vodnf zpravu ruske zpravodai
ske kancelaTe. re letadlo bylt
Americany pTinuceno k pTista
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
cesky general prchl do
Londyna.
PTipoji Sc k ceskoslovenskemu
protikomunistickemu hnuti.

PTipoji Sc k ceskoslovenskemu
protikomunistickemu hnuti.
General plukovn1k Bosv-
Sklenovsky, byvaly SET gene
ralniho stabu, pfibyl minuleho
1terka do Londyna, kdyz byl
ilegalne prekrocil cesko-bavor-
ske hranice dine 21. bTezna.
Prohlasil, re zGstane v Lon
dyne, ably Sc zde pTidal k ces-
koslovenskemu protikomunis-
tickemu hnutf v zahranicf. A
merickvm 1radGm v Nemecku
sdelil, re byl koncem minuleho
roku pfinucen k odchodu do
pense a re pc komunistickem
pTevratu Sc odhodlal opustit
zem, dokud to bylo mono.
Pravil. re clenove .ieho ctabu
rovnez Sc pokusf o prechod hra
mic a 1tek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Pomnik

Mesto Znojmo postavi slav-
nemu vynalezci bleskosvodu a
ucenci V oboru elektriny P.
Prokopu Divisovi k jeho trvale
pamatce a oslave pomnfk. P.
Divis travil re Znojme
cetna leta sveho zivota, a v ne
dalekych PTfmeticlch byl dlou-
ha leta fararem. Timto POM
nfkem Dude vyjadTen velkemu
ucenci dix vedy i naroda "a
skvele vynalezy, jimiz prosla-
mas narod pred celym sve-
tenn provzdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Diva BIG lett bez pristani z
Hawaie ma Floridu.

V~elitelstv1 armadnlho letec-
iva oznamuje, re 2 bombarde-
ry B-29 let6ly bez pfistan1 z
Hawaii ma Floridu. Nelly pu-
vodne zasobu $500 galonu ga
solinu a kdyz pTistaly zbyvalo
jeste ESQ galonG.
K zdolanf trate, dlouhe 4,50O
mil potTebovali jedno letadlo
20 hodin a 80 minut a druhe Fl
hodin a 20 minut.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Zanikle remeslo ma Hane.

AZ do druhe poloviny minu-
leho stolet1 udrzelo Sc ma Olo-
moucku zaj1mave Temeslo krej
cfch = umelcG, kterf zhotovo-
vail krasne lidove kroje. S Il
padkem hanackeho kroje zani-
klo take Temeslo. Krone krej-
cich, kteTf kroje Sill, byli take
ii, kteff je vysfvali, take ten
dejsf krejc1 nebyli pouze do
dovednymi remeslnfky, ale sku
tecnymi umelci a jejich vyrob-
ky jsou do dneska obdivovany-
mi mistrovskymi kusy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Svycari odrekli 1cast ma
vSesokolskem sletu.

Svycarsky rozhlas vys1lal
zpravu, re svycarstf gymnaste,
ktef1 dobyli prvnf cenu ma Vse-
sokolskem sletu v Praze roku
1888, odTekli svou 1cast pr
XI. seltu, ktery Dude poradan
letOs.
svycafi udavajf "a prfcinu
tohoto kroku, re csl. sokolstvo
prodelalo podstatnou zmenu
We sve organisaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Stassen zvitezil We Wisconsin,,

Pfedvolby We state Wiscon-
sin byly pTfznive kandidature
byvaleho guvernera Harolda
F. Stassena z Minnesoty, ktery
zlskal 10 delegate do narodnf
republikanske konvence, We
ktere Dude nominovan kandi-
dat pro Trad presidenta pro Ii
stopadov6 volby.
General Douglas Macarthur
zfskal 8 delegate. Guverner
Tomas E. Dewey z New Yorku
nezfskal zadneho Delegate a
mad to obdrzel pocet HAST vel
mi maly u porovnanf Ike Stasse-
now a MarArthurovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
csI. deti do Polska.

VarSava. = Jak oznamuje
organ delnicke strany polske
"Glos Ludu", nabfdly polska
L1ga zen a zavodni rada statnl
tovarny ma cukrovinky Wedel
We VarSave ceskoslovenske T.
stfedn1 rade odbord vymenu
detf ma prazdninove kolonie.
Zvou 100 csl. det1 k pobytu ma
polske strane KrkonoS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Zlato Hane do zahranici.

Sdruzene hanacke sladovny
zahajily konecne vyvoz sveto-
znameho hanackeho sladu do
ciziny. Nejvets1 zajem O mas
slad projevuje Svycarsko, stej-
ne tax sc poptava pc nasem
sladu i Amerika. Hanacke sla-
dovny prozat1m expeduj1 slad
do Svycarska, Belgie a Holland
ska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Ma Slovensku znarodnsni 25C
stavebnich firem.

Bradshaw. - Ma Slovensku
Dude znarodneno $50 staveb-
Mich firem, ktere budou spra-
vovany oblastnim Teditelstv1m
Bratislave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Pet rodE tvoTi obec.

We slovackych Moravanech
tvorf vlastne rodinu S trent sly
obyvateli pet rodG. Je tn Is
robin ZboTil1, IA robin Hoffr-
XII, 10 robin Simeckd a 8 robin
Dubskych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Prvni branci by mohli byt po-
volani do so dnH.

General Lewis B. Hershey
prohlasil, re by to trvalo asi 90
dnu, nez by mohli byt povolani
do zbran1 prvnf branci, schva-
Iii kongres odvodovy zakon.
General Hershey byl "a val
ky feditelem odvodove sluzby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Europa blizf Sc cili " produkci
oceIe.

Geneva. - Evropska pro-
dukce ocele v 1913 postacf pro
evropskou spotrebu, nebudou-
Ii nektere zeme vyvazeti ocel
do zamofi, ably 81 opatfily dola-
ry, jak oznamuje Vybor pro O.
eel pr hospodarske komisi pro
EvrOpu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16

- Jak Sc mate v manzelstvf,
pane Ubald?
Ale, dekuji "a optani, ujde
to. zena 81 della co chce, a ia
|delam take co chce.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
NOW .R.C. A. Television
S28 per Month Buys
This RCA Table
Mode! TeIeIsion
Illustrated dbope, lett

Paw SIS for normal instollotion
and one year service, the bol-
once (S326.6o) payable at
$2S per month.
Popular 52-squore-inch screen
for home sets, gives cleor,
sharp pictures. Streomllned
cabinet of mahogany or woInut
veneer on hardwood.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
684.2o
including tar

Pow $50 for installation and
one yeor service the bal-
once tS6S4.2o) at $40 per
month.
De luxe entertainment set!
Automatic record changer.
Rodio is AN, FIN or SW. TEL
evision has big, 52-souore-inch
screen. Genuine mahogany
eobinet.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

cOmmOdate a minimum of 100
nurses.
'The present quarters for nurses
are inadequate" Buckley declared.
'Ihe activities of the trainees are
scattered throughout the various
buildings of the hospital. At best,
this is most unsatisfactory. The new
building will provide all of the
necessary features and accommoda-
tiOns essential to the nurses train
ing program"
The hospital is financed through
sums received from patients able to
pay in full or in part, by income
from endOwments and gifts from
conferences, churches, members and
friends. 1t never has received mon
ey from Government funds nor is it
a recipient of support from the
Community Chest, Buckley said.
An all-day meeting of more than
500 Methodist representative from
the four conferences will be held to-
morrow at Arch Street Church,
Broad and Arch SITS, Philadelphia,
for discussion of campaign details.
Bishop COrsOn will speak.
A Fellowship and Loyalty Dinner
in connection with the drive will be
held December 13, at 6:15 p. m. at
the BrOadwOOd Hotel, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Of the brokerage firm of Baker,
Weeks and Harden. Bishop Fred
Pierce COrsOn, resident head of the
church's Philadelphia area, is hon
Crary chairman.
On January 13, the campaign will
open in the Philadelphia-Camden
metropolitan area. The appeal TO
churches and other sources of sup
port outside this area will begin
January IA.
January 81 is the closing date of
the drive.
Approximately 1000 churches in
the four conference area are organ
lzlng to carry on this appeal stimuli
taneOusly.
The projected nurses training
school building will include neces-
sary class and demonstration rooms.
laboratories, a dietary training
kitchen, library, offices, an assemb-
ly and recreation room, a lobby and
increased residence quarters to &C
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
State Grange Meets At
LeWeS, December rs
Continued from first page)

Special emphasis will be placed
on Youth groups and Juvenile
Oranges, during the program on
Tuesday evening, December Z. Ju-
venile Oranges from Harmony.
Fruitland and Henlopen oranges
will participate in the program, as
will the Older Youth groups in the
state. Mrs. Irene Warrington, of
Georgetown, heads the Juvenile
Grange program in Delaware, and
the Older Youth groups by William
H. Henderson, also of Georgetown.
Children within the Juvenile
Grange age, 5 to IA, whose parents
are Changers, will sit with mem
bers of the Juvenile Oranges, and
participate in the program, even
though not members.
Further details of the program
will be announced when final plans
have been completed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Dire Plans

BUFFALO-P-Tom Rocky of
the Buffalo club in the American
Hockey League is an undertaken
in the Off-season, but before his
teammates discovered it they got
quite a scarce. Rocky drove up to
the Buffalo training camp in a
hearse he uses in his business. The
squad was sure hockey was quite
that rugged a game.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Methodist Hospital
To Solicit Funds
leontlnued Irom - 20

clude an endowment of 100000 for
maintenance of the nurses school
building; $l25,0OO for improvements
to laboratories, the accident ward
and chapel; $175,OOO for new
equipment needs and 100000 for
interior and exterior repairs.
Buckley pointed out that this is
the first time in the 56-year history
pf the hospital, at Broad and Wolf
Sts., that an organized appeal for
capital fund has been made through
out the Philadelphia Methodist area,
which includes the conferences Of
Philadelphia, Central Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Maryland
Eastern Shore (Peninsula).
General CO-chairman Of the cam
paign is Frank 2. Baker, president
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Carolina To Vote On
Divorces And PardOns

COLUMBIA, S. c. - (R - Divor-
ces and penal pardons will be before
the people of South Carolina in the
Nov. 2 general election for the first
time since the 1895 state constitu-
ton was adopted. That constitution
fatty bans divorces, gives the states
governors unlimited pardOning and
parole powers.
Constitutional amendments up for
vote would permit divorces for de-
sertiOn, physical crueuty, habitual
drunkenness and adultery, and would
strip governors of all pardOning
powers but reprieves and cOmmuta-
tiOns in death sentences.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
NOah's Ark Sails The
Pacific

HONG KONG - (P) - Carrying
a large cargo of leopards, monkeys
and King CObras. the APL liner
President Tyler is on its way to the
United States. Included in the float
ing zoo are panthers, wild cats. le-
murs, pythOns and 5000 tropical
fish.
In charge of the animals is Wilt
am Carew Redfeld who is accom-
panying them to Los Angeles.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
GI's Aid Viennese
Children

VIENNA - (P - American
soldiers in Vienna have already
made their plans to insure Viennese
children a Merry Christmas. The
soldiers have scheduled six events
by which they hope to raise enough
money to increase the number of
chiIdren's parties they have been
giving every Christmas since they
entered the city in 1945.
The events include two theatrical
performances, football game, box
ing match, car rattle and a radio re-
quest program.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Canned corn and canned tomatoes
may be combined to make a hearty
supper soup; flavor with salt, pep
per and basil. Add a little scraped
onion also, as well as crisp, crumb-
led cooked bacon if it is available.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Milford Hockey Team
Beats Rehoboth, so
Continued from first page)
The lineups were as follows
MIL FORD

MILFORD
c. Bowls, cf.-Webb, for visitors.
B. CLANCY, ri.-Hickman, for Wis
itOrs.
l. Davidson, rw.-Lewis, for Wis
itOrs.
E. Humes, li.-Dick, for visitors.
J. Greene, lw-Ritchie, for visit
Ors.
N. Peterman, Burton, for
visitors.
P. Grier, M. L. Jacobs, rhb.-
Hammond, for visitors.
j. Disney J. DeChant, lib
Lowe, for visitors.
r. Kimmel, rfb.-Walker, for
visitors.
E. Clements, B. DOwnes, lib
Gale, for visitors.
J. Downing, g.-Quillen, for Wis
itOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
LNSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING
GEORGE COLLINS RAWLINS & FERGUSON
MILTON AGENT
L. CARLISLE COLLINS j. FRANK GRAHAM LAURENCE
DOVER, DELAWARE
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24
Halifax Negro
Farmers Have
Record Potatoes

Raleigh, An average yield of
$50 bushels per acre was made
by AZ Halifax County Negro far
mers who produced sweet pota-
toes commercially this year, re-
ports Negro County Agent D. j..
Knight of the State College Ex-
tension Service.
The AZ men, knight said, pro-
duced about $500 bushels of po-
tatoes. About 5000 bushels o f
these were stored comparatively
in IL tobacco barns.
Billy Sommons of Piney
Grove community reported tn e
highest yield-410 bushels p e r
acre.
Willie B. Williams of Daniel
Chapel community stored the
largest number of baskets, a tot
al of 625. Other farmers con-
ducting storage and curing de-
monstrations were Osa Baker ot
Draper, Henry Aston of East
man, B. D. Hardy of Wayman,
Johnnie Hawkins of Print, Lewis
Thomas of Tillery Chapel, Rus.
sell Purnel of Diololia, Walter
knight of Dawson, j. M. Scott
and A. T. Taylor of Daniel
Chapel.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24
North-South Elevens Windup Drills
For. Christmas Night Tilt In Miami

Miami, Fla, Dec. "a -AP)-
Between $4,000 and 10000 foot
ball fans are expected to attend
the Shrine's North-South All-Star
Charity game tomorrow night in
the Orange Bowl.
Both teams planned ligh t
drills for today.
Herman Hickman Of Yale
coach of the North's 25-man
squad, warned his team:
II want you boys to look sharp
out there Christmas night. If
we win we'll dine on steaks and
beer: II we lose We'll eat bread
and water"
"We're ready and in great
shape" said Andy Gustafson,
University of Miami, coach o1
the South team.
Yesterday both teams ra r
through plays and worked n
pass offense and defense. Both
Hickman and Gustafson h a {
promised a wide-open, free scor'
ing game with plenty of passing
Gustafson will utilize George
Blanda Of Kentucky for most Of
the passing assignments while
Hickman is relying on Notre
Danes great Terry Brennan.
Charlie Bednarik has beer
elected captain of the North
team and Barney Poole, Missi.
/ ssippi's star end, will captain the
southern squad.
Gustafson said he planned to
utilize two complete teams, run
ming them into the game every
ten minutes.
"This is the king Of game
when you want to play every
man you've got. I suppose Bla-
nda will see more action than
most Of them, because tn a
quarterback is so important with
a "T" formation, but we'll run
them all to show the fans their
stuff-and believe me the entire
squad has plenty to show"