davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and UP: 9 furlongs.
Cashmere Nemmons) $40 300 $3.50
Deborah tMontgomery) $40 $50
M'f%,: fim:, 'whstalo'n Isfsas4 go
As0 EsnMs aSdsn ata%;e sesss9 ssSsss
Flying Connie, Odd Pair.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3year-olds and upward; fur.
EDDIE so:eee tDelpidio, 1880 1I.4o s.ssG
6onns Donna n Z dSoyi.> z4G
RECORD March, Misueiito, Matty N and
VI Aa Daily double paid s1oe4o)
THIRD RAcEPuTse; c1s. sng sl@4S fSI,onIs allow
sure Footed BairO 1880 $50 5.ssoo
Blank Dismay. (cartwrighD 800
clippsHr, Wee Laird. Cadet CAR, Liberty
FOURTH, RAcE-Purse: sl,5oo; allow
Iss,4see RSo sss seSs 6sbiae ssS 7'0 sSS sSS aG
Wstch Me Win (combesD ESQ
4ise 4ims' ran@Baro all2l5 Foot. Merry Waltz,
Snsifsnsad' fisra fsasss: RAcE-purse $1,000: allow
anceSs 1-year-oldS Iurlones.
Waio (Delpidio) $40 $50 80
Penniless (Picou) $40 2.b0
Clevelander (WesD 2.4O
Also ran-Federal Sweet. Anamia, VIII
''ts Sixth sff RAcEtpurse. $500: allow
ances: 3.year-olds and up; g furlongs.
a Cams (H. Keenel ZOO $50 4.ooG
Junior Wolf IF. Keene) $50 100
| Athlete tZehrl %.eo
Time, 1:l13s.
tin. King Bay, Scholarship.
aW: Il. Bisheg, entry: a, ,oo. .uor
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: !. miles
Landlight tHettingeD 35.40 1870 1.5SGG
Mels Chic (CombesO 6.oo 4SI
Marcelle B (WesD on
Time, :4645.
Also ran - Miss Busybee. Wayfarer
Crisis, oxford Blue and High Mayer.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; allow.
ances; 3-year -olds and upward: ~ miles
Mary M v Carly 3l.SO llW aaS
| St Louisan (Picou) o2o 33.SEE
| Indian Call (Boyle) 3Iu
Also ran~Temporary. Sweet CONQUEST
Grace Powers. Silver Spy, 1t. Bud Bay
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology takes l3-point lead into
the second day of the annual Poto-
mac Frostbite Regatta today after
posting 81 points to A for Boston
College and A for Yale yesterday
afternoon.
Two divisions from each school
will have three races today after
competing in four yesterday.
Maryland was fourth with 40
points followed by Georgetown with
80, George Washington with 50 and
Princeton %. Harvard was not en-
tered.
The halfway mark leaders had
both individual high scorers, Fred
Blatt with 80 points and Danny
Greenbaum with 81. Skipper Tim
Hanna of Boston College had rs.
Jeanne Rhodes, 49, year old
George Washington coed from ST.
Louis, reigned as queen OF the
regatta.
Summaries:
M T.
Division AEBlatt skipper ISL race; ,is tst
srd. race. lst place, 8: 4th Ifee, srd
place. g. N -
Division .B-Greenbauw. = skipper: 1st
race, 4tf place. 3; End race st place, 3;
third race, 1st place, 6; fourth race, third
place, 8.
BOSTON COLLEGE.
Division A-Charles, skipper; 1st race
1 point (withdrew); 2pd race. 9Th place:
8; 3rd race. End place, z; 4th race, End
Division .B-Hanna. skipper: 1st race
and place, z; End race, .3rd place. q; Srd
race, 3rd place. 8; 4th race, 2nd place. z.
YALE.
Division A-carter. skipper: 1st race
9Th place. 4; End race. 2nd place. 2; 5ra
Division B-Coulson, skipper: 1st race:
1st place, 6; End race, 2nd place, z; 3rd
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Cat Bridge Surprises
Tropical Fans by Win
lin Bradley Handicap
" ,hs Assoejo,ed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. &c. r. Wat.
kins' Cat Bridge. q 7-to-1 shot, to.
day won the $500 added e. r
Bradley Memorial Handicap by Q
length before 9,612 surprised racing
fans.
Ridden by veteran Jockey Mike
Bastile, Cat Bridge edged the heav.
lily favored Bug Juice in the mile
and sixteenth feature event.
Bug Juice, from the Bermill Farm
Stables, was second and Woolford
Farms Approval was third In the
field Of six.
Cat Bridge, although a frequent
winner in Maryland racing this
summer, was neglected in the bet
ting and paid $l6, $3.50 and $3.8t
across the board for a 50 wager.
The winner, racing for Sheriff
G. r. Watkins of Delaware County
Pa, earned $5.775 first money.
In the early running, Cat Bridge
ran a steady fourth, He began NOV
ing forward on the outside coming
w WIG 44dAA A14lV pun oAAA tOOh UAlS
lead approaching the quarter pole
BaSile commanded two-length lead
entering the stretch until Bug Juice
cut it down to a length near the
finish.
Thus far, Tropical Park has fallen
below last years attendance and
handle. Gulfstream Park, which
opened the 1947-48 season, totaleo
43,777 patrons and $2,050,2s6 at the
end of four days racing. This year
Tropical has totaled 32,527 paid ad-
missions and $l,42S, 800 in mutuel
play.
The daily average last year fol
the first four days was 1896 Gus.
toners and $512,57l in wagers. Thus
far this season the average is 8,13s
persons and $357,047 in handle.
The attendance is down II ,252 ane
wagering down 1921 1896 from last
year at this time. =
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Charles Town Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward: about 4a fur
SIssi siSF 1ssSs:r, MsSs: 5Mssiro' 1910 sssSS t{{
Road scraper Downs) 2.s(
Also ran-oay Player. War Scandal
Rosemere Lin and Hiccup.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500, claiming
4-year.olds and upward; about furlonEs
aTsy %sy God P5iaee sMIsF Rsnkn $40 ssS sS rs rs
chi9a lime Lady dys4Is' Power" $50
Also ran Beley, n Grey, War Dun, Gics
DAILY double paid S74.soD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
years,d, ans TpTard miles
I.5s. II.s!5ss..ressssaa' ssa' GS%s.9d1 sas9 i0'0 80 Is rs
Aiso AMe' ran@Beaus aiSsB Nurse. Weather or
Ase3s Arr9w Courier Sweet Melody and Winged
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim.
Ff,ss Fi1s, Tssa ssn I5a5s 1Gi5s5 $50 sS sS sc sscf
Also rsn.hsno untEied, Andrew Pal.
sssi. nsTi fhlsf Riba,. Adviser Silk Man. Step Up
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow:
ances; 3-,ssr-olds and upward; about AZ
furlonge.
Slower (Andino) 2.2(
Time, 0:53
Also rsn-Pappy Boy, Battle Sandals
Simite. Spread Wings and Gracious.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ancrs; 4-year-olds and upward: about
furlongs.
One Only tcardozal 7.40 $50 2.4G
White Easter tLombardD $50 2.2C
French rurs fDownsI 2.60
Time. :1297.
Also rsn-silver Rose. Get Set, outcome
and Casaro.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81. 200; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; about 9
furIones
MARGARET z fAustin) 500 $40 300
Flash Tn tBairdb $40 $50
Queen of Roses tDosher) $50
Time. LOG
Also ran-Gay Rocket. Weatheryane
Cuban Bill, Laurelita and Red Banker.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
Ing: 4-vear-olds and upward: / !. miles.
Chalupa tMonteiro) 7.S0 800 ESQ
Relief Flag tDownsJ 2.40 2.20
Juke Rov (Dosher1 $50
Time. 1855.
Also ran-Wise Step. Chain Miss Lepre.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Appalachian S Coach Win,
Honor in Poll Of Scribes-
sy the A,soe,o,sd Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. a.
Edward c. Duggins, who in his sec
ond year at the helm led Appala.
chan State Teachers to the North
State Conference championship, was
announced today as the Southern
Conference Sports Writers Associa.
tion's coach Of the year among
smaller Southern college football
teams.
Duggins, who served variously at
Milligan and Tampa University be-
fore taking over the head job at
Appalachian when Flucie Stewart
left for Maryland, has had two bril-
liant seasons.
A year ago his team won nine OF
ten games, losing only to Catawba
perennial conference champion. This
season the Apps swept eight of nine
regular season games, a 14-l4 tie
with Lenoir Rhyme being the only
blot on the regular record.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Legion Auxiliary
Yule Gift Shops
IOpen This Week

Gift shops, sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Department
American Legion Auxiliary. will
make it possible for more than 600
veterans at Mount Alto and st.
Elizabeths Hospitals; to send Christ
mas gifts home to their families,
according to Mrs. May Linville, de-
partment gift shop chairman. Mrs
Iinville will be assisted by vice
Ichairmen, Eva Carrico at st. Eliza
beths Hospital and Mrs. Rosetta
Wells at Mount Alto Hospital.
The shop at Mount Alto will be
open on Thursday from II am
TO 9 pm. At st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, a shop will be open Friday
from $50 to $50 pm. and on
Saturday from $50 to II am.
Mrs. J. Florence Dietsche. depart
ment president, and volunteer
workers from the various units will
assist.
Cooley Mccullough Unit will
sponsor a variety show at Mount
Alto Hospital tomorrow night. Miss
Katherine r. Clarke, unit re-
habilitation chairman, and her
committee will serve refreshments
and distribute cigarettes.
Members of the department will
conduct q bond drive December Z
through December II.
Booths will be opened daily at the
Capitol Theater from 1880 am. to
1880 pm. and at the Legion Club
house, 2437 Fifteenth street NV,
from $50 to 10 pm.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. member Of
the Executive Board Of the Wom-
ems Division of Savings Bonds, will
direct the sales.
George E. Killeen Unit will hold
a Christmas party at its meeting
Tuesday night at It's clubrooms, 1904
M street NV. Members will ex-
change gifts with the assistance OF
Mrs Marguerite Buscher, who will
impersonate Santa Claus. Members
of the post are invited.
Mrs. May G. Hilleary, District Of
Columbia National Executive Com
mitteewoman. has been appointed
eastern division chairman for ma
tional security by Mrs. Laura Polling
Goode, national president.
Mrs. Edith Armstrong, Of Police
and Fre Unit, has been named as-
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Flying Parson' Away
Winging as Coach
BY the Associated Press

WHEATON, ILL, Dec. 4. Gil
Dodds, famous miller who turned
pro last September by becoming
coach at Wheaton College, hopes
to have a track team as successful
as his cross country runners.
In his first effort as salaried
coach, Dodds turned out a cross
country team that won the Illinois,
the Central AAU, and the Loyola
(ChicagO invitational meet cham
pionships. His indoor track team
started workouts this week on the
colleges outdoor board track.
Dodds hasn't made any definite
plans for professional running on
his own, but he Is corresponding
with Gunder Hagg and other
Swedish athletes about possible ex-
hibition races. He spends most OF
his time coaching, but on Sundays
and in spare time he does some
preaching at churches and to youth
full audiences.
The bespectacled Flying Parson,' "
now %. is only a pound and half
over his normal running weight.
He keeps in shape with regular
workouts.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Government TobIe Net
Meet to Open Friday

The 10th annual Government En-
ployes table tennis tournament will
be staged next week end. beginning
Friday night at 7::30 at the District
Table Tennis Courts, 403 Eleventh
street NV.
Entry blanks may be obtained 1t
departmental recreation ofnces or
at the courts. Entries close Tuesday
midnight.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Sugar Radio in Soccer
Feature With Martins

Feature attraction today In Wash
ington and Suburban Soccer League
Is the game at Rosedale Playground
between Sugar Radio, undefeated
leader. and second-place Martins
Bakery. A victory for Sugar would
give it. the first-half title.
Another game in Washington pits
Italian OSIA against Pan American
Club at Twenty-fourth street and
Constitution avenue NV. Suburban
games are Marlboro against Mary
land Sports Club at $500 Walker
Mill road, Rockville against Charles
County at Waldorf and Glasva at
Indian Head. AL games are at 2:30
Evening star., 1948-12-05
SkooIond, SovoIdi Meet
In UIine TOP Mat Bout

Arnold (Orchid Boy) skaaland
the Swedish rassler, branches out
as main eventer at Uline Arena
tomorrow night when he opposes
rough Angelo Savoldi in the one-fall
finish feature Of the weekly show
Skaaland won tomorrow nights
shot when he scored over Rocco
Columbo here last week.
Jim Wallis, the Boston bad man
will be prepared to challenge the
winner Of Skaaland and Savoldi ii
he gets over Geza Tako in the main
supporting Commute match. Other
preliminaries: Olaf Erickson VS..
Joe Ludlum, Red kirkpatrick VS..
Fritz ziegfried and Rocco Columbo
VS.. George Sikorski. 60.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

| sistant to District Of Columbia De.
partment Secretary Mrs. Berths
Fichthorn.
| A meeting of the department
Child welfare Committee will b.
held at the Legion Club on Tuesda,
night. Miss Katherine T. Clarke
department auxiliary chairman
will preside. Porter Bush, Legtor
child welfare chairman; Percy
weinberg, Legion welfare director
land Mrs. Helen Ware, Eight ane
Forty child welfare chairman, art
expected to discuss Christmas &C.
tivities Of the Legion and its at
filiated organizations. All units art
requested to have representatives al
this meeting.
/ On Saturday at pm. Miss Clarke
and her committee will trim
Christmas tree for the patients at
the Crippled Children's Building OF
Gallinger Municipal Hospital. The
department will give a Christmas
party for these children on Decem-
ber ID.
Mrs. Bertha Fitchorn will preside
at the presidents and secretaries
conference at the Legion Club We'd
nesday at s pm. Correct procedure
for conducting unit business will be
outlined and a panel discussion will
be led by Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche,
department president.
Fort Dupont Unit gave two parties
for 10 male patients in Elm and
Larch wards Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital last Monday evening. Mrs
Dorothy Clark, rehabilitation chair
man; Mrs. Clara Chroniger, presi-
dent, and members served ice cream
and cookies.
United States Department of Ag-
riculture Unit completed a seven
day survey of all commercials from
am. to midnight broadcast over
Station WTOP, thereby obtaining a
reward of $50 which will be used fol
welfare and rehabilitation work.
Members of the unit dressed 2s
dolls for the Salvation Army and
many of the dolls are now on dis
play in a window of Woodward &
Lothrop's.
Comdr. Lance Hook has invited
unit members to the post meeting
Friday night at the Legion Club.
James Reese Europe Unit will hold
its annual baby contest for the
benefit of underprivileged children
Wednesday night at Europe Post
Home, 1914 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Lincoln Cubs, Cavaliers
In Grid TussIe Today

Lincoln Cubs and Cavaliers will
decide third place in the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps Football
League when they tangle today in
the first game Of a twin bill at
Mitchellsyille, Md. Kick-off time
is pm. ..
In the second game. Washington
Willowtrees will battle Lincoln
A. C.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Hoyus Outshoot CoIonioIs

Georgetown University's rife team
defeated George Washington, 1880
to 1878, yesterday on the George
town range. The Hoyas were led by
Werlich with 287 while Huntley was
best for G. w. with 279.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
VFWDepa;rtment
Guard of Honor
Elects Officers 8

The National Guard Of Honor OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at
its last meeting, elected officers
They will be installed at the De-
lcember meeting.
They are: Captain, Charles M
Holmes, reelected; first lieutenant
Howard Elms: second lieutenant
Lewis Tuttle; chaplain, Leroy Cor
bin; finance officer, Albert NJ. Arm
strong; Judge advocate, Leonard
j. Bacon, and trustee for Is months,
William Downs.
Comdr. Arnold v. Hughes pre-
sided over the last meeting OF ALL
American Post at 1919 K street
NV. Oscar w. Torrens, past COM
mander, was elected to serve as
council member for the balance of
the year to I'LL out the term Of
Willard A. Spiller, resigned.
The post voted favorably on the
application for membership in the
National Memorial Day Committee
Ok tIle AMtE40. -
Department Comdr., Robert F.
Sutphin has announced plans for
having the two new posts that are
to come into the District of Colum-
bia Department installed during
Inauguration week on January 1a
at a place to be decided on later
The members of the new posts
will be obligated by Comdr. in Chief
Lyall T. Beggs,. who will be in the
city that week. with Senior Vice
Comdr. in Chief Clyde Lewis.
Members of T. N. T. Pup Tent
No. l and the Elbow Benders Pup
Tent No. 2 of the Military Order OF
the Cootie held a party at Walter
Reed Hospital last week to present
prizes to the contest winners of the
football contest. Seam Squirrel
Thomas Dixon Of T. N. T. Tent an
nounced they will hold their future
meetings at 426 Sixth street NV
The first meeting will be next Tues
day. Plans are being laid to serve
a dinner to out-of-town Coolies
during Inauguration week, place to
be named later.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Pilots Brownie Form

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 4 R.-James M
Crandall has been named manager
Of the Springfield Ull.) Browns, the
st. Louis Browns announced today.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Retired Enlisted Men

M/Sergt. Donet C. Smith, retired
as captain, military police; M/Sergt
Carl H. Mau, overseas replacement
depot, and S/Sergt. Harry Midwick
U. S. A., were elected to membership
at q recent meeting.
Poland is reported to have 24,00t
passenger automobiles, which L
more than prewar.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Linn Post
1885 G street NV.
Monday-Council of Administra.
ton, District Building.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No. l
moo, 426 Sixth street NV.
Wednesday-Lt. Col. John J. Hei
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenu,
NE: Bethesda WEIGH Post, 72I
Barry place NV.
Thursday - Southwest Memoria
Post, Eighth and F streets S.W.; A
Peter Dewey Post, 935 G place NV.
Potomac Post, Ambassador Hotel
U. S. Internal Revenue Post, 130
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Daly-Rogers Post, 203 Channinl
street NE; Equality-Walter Reet
Psot, 1919 K street NV.
Friday-Washington Post, II!
Seventh street NV; Elbow Bender!
Pup Tent No. 2, moo, 1919 K stree
NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Meetings this week:
Monday - Ladies department,
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Tuesday-Naval Gun Auxiliary,
730 Eleventh street Sc.
FRIDAY - Washington Auxiliary
Evening star., 1948-12-05
AuxiliarieS.

AuX1i1ar1eS.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Northeast
Masonic Temple with Frances Dove
department president, officiating.
There will be a Christmas party
Each member is asked to bring a
35-cent gift for her nefghbor. also
a toy for a boy or girl and SO
marked. Refreshments will be
earxaa
= Potomac Auxiliary and post held
Ia Thanksgiving party IN Ward IS
Walter Reed General Hospital
Wednesday from / to 4 pm. Prizes
were distributed and refreshments
served.
Grace fields acted as mistress Of
ceremonies at the installation Of
officers Of Hornet Circle No. /
Military Order OF Lady Bugs, on
Monday at 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. Mary Tucker was the INSTALL
| ing officer. The following were in
stalled: Sadie Warnock, lady golo
bug; lola Dwyer, lady katydid
,Aliene Torrens, lady butterfly;
Hattie Byram. oficial busy body;
Tressa Jone, lady greedy bug; Helen
Gomez. lady fire fly; Florida Bon
sell. lady sharp claws; Olive Minard
Margaret Schmidt and Mabe
Howard, trustees; Myrtle Rosetta
lady bumblefoots.
Following the installation anc
presentations each one was giver
souvenir.
Meetings this week:
| Mnndau Ladies' dena rfment
Evening star., 1948-12-05

James Reese Europe Unit will hold
its annual baby contest for the
benefit of underprivileged children
Wednesday night at Europe Post
Home. 1914 Vermont avenue NV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-29

Manager Dorton had six new ex-
hibits booths. each II feet square
erected in the commercial oulld-
ing. RI
There will be a total of 52
commercial exhibits and displays,
largest number in the history Oh
the fair. Manufacturers OF farm
equipment and other typas OF
machinery will bring their latest
models to the fair.
Mr.. Dorton reported that ex.
hibit space for farm products ana
livestock is being closed out at
rapid rate, with many new ex-
hibitors liste damong the farmers
who will. show at the fair the
best that North Carolina agricul-
ture produces.
We are now certain that North
Carolinians visiting their fair VIII
see the finest array Of exhibits
we have ever presented" declared
Dr.. Dorton. THE exhibits at the
1947 fair won much praise for
their really excellent qualities.
However, we confidently expect
that the 194s farm and COM
mercial exhibits will be even more
attractive. We know there will be
a larger variety of exhibits, and
persons who leave the fair with
out seeing these displays will be
missing perhaps the greatest fea-
ture of the 1948 fair"
This wear the fair is offering
$4,000 in premiums, mostly for
prize-winning agricultural pro-
ducts.
Dr.. Dorton pointed out that the
grounds and exhibit halls mad
been put into good shape, and
that ample sanitation facilities
would be available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-29
FARM NEWS
By v. M. Johnston
Horny County Agent

The week of October Bird has
been designated by President
Truman as Fire Prevention Week.
The loss of lives and property
due to fires have reached almost
unbelievable figures. More than
$500 people are burned to death
YEARLY in the United States and
the annual farm loss from fires
amounts to over s1O0.O00.OO0, and
it is conservatively estimated that
G5 acres of timber land in the
United States burn every year.
Everybody loses when destructive
flies burn and the most consTruc-
tive and at the same time the
most destructive creature In the
world, MAN, is responsible for
most fires, and most fires could
be prevented if We would only
be more careful with fire and in
flammable material. Let's make
next week and every week free
of destructive fires in Horny Conn
ty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-29
State COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
H0MEMAkERS
BY RUTH CURRENT
ata Home A

State Home Demonstration Agent
Linens should be ironed on the
wrong side to prevent shine. If 4
high gloss is desired on your da-
mask cloths, iron first on the
wrong side. then on the right. Your
linens should not be starched as
they have a tendency to remain
firm and crisp, blu ia very light
starching is advisable for your
cotton or rayon damasls cloths.
Starch is removed from iron
either with a soft damp cloth and
non-abrasive cleaner or with very
fine steel wool which can be pur-
chased in any hardware store.
Home economists recommend No.
90.
How should rayon be ironed so
it won't get that shiney look!
Rayons should be rolled in q tur-
kish towel to eliminate excess
moisture. then hang them on
hanger until dry enough to iron.
Iron on the wrong side with
moderate iron. Remember, water
spots rayon so don't let it dry
completely and then have to sprin-
kle it.
Look for the label in clothes.
The manufacturers name or trade
mark, address, degree or color
fastness, and resistance to shrink
age, special laundry instructions df
any are needed) and fiber contents
are the important facts that should
be on all informative labels. AS
soon as all consumers demand this
information, manufacturers will
"see to it" that labels are attached
to all of their products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-29
PINE SEEDLINGS

Pine tree seedlings are available
again this year under the same
provision as in previous years.
A transportation charge of 81
cents per thousand or no charges
when picked up at the Sumter
nursery on orders up to 5000.
Above that number the seedlings
will cost $500 per thousand de-
livered or $3.50 atthe nursery. The
supply of q million seedlings has
been reduced to 7 million. If you
want seedlings get your order
in right away. Order blanks are
available at our office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-29

North Carolina farmers are rails
ing 341000 turkeys this year-10
per cent less than last year. This
is the smallest crop since 1914.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-29

So far in 1948, farmers income
and expenses have been higher
than in 1947. Indications are that
production costs on the average,
have increased more than gross
income.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-29

Meat supplies during the re-
mainder of 1913 are expected to
continue moderately smaller than
a year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-29
More Exhibits
For State Fair

RALEIGH Visitors at the
North Carolina State Fair Oc-
tober 1928 will see more com
mercial exhibits than the annual
exposition ever has presented
Manager ]. S. Dorton reported TO-
day.
All exhibit space in the ma
chinery area had been engaged
by mid-September, he reported.
The demand for COMMERCIAL ex-
hibit space was 50 great that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-29
HOME ON LEAVE

Ruben Buffliin. on of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Buffkin of the Cher
ry Grove section, arrived home
Monday to spend II day leave
with his parents. He is in the
u. S. Navy and is stationed in
Rhode ISLAND.