davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Maryland tobacco men last
night indorsed the selection Of
Gustav A. Buchheister of Upper
Marlboro as their first "ambassa-
dor" and agreed that the indus
try's prosperity depends on ex-
panded markets, Government price
support and higher production at
lower cost.
Mr.. Buchheister will sail from
New York Friday for q six-week
tour Of Western Europe in an ef-
fort to promote the use Of Mary
land leaf by overseas manufac-
turers. His recent appointment az
envoy" by the State Tobacco Au-
thority was acclaimed at q dinner
given by the authority at his
home. on the Grain highway, near
Upper Marlboro.
Fifty Persons Attend.
Among the so persons who at
tended were representatives Of
every branch Of the State tobacco
trade, legislators, Government
officials, county agents and Farm
Bureau leaders.
Edward A. Miller. chairman Of
the tobacco authority, advocated
increased production and said his
main hope is to sell to more for
eign markets through established
importers. Europeans, he said,
have learned to blend tobaccos
and the authority will attempt to
have Maryland tobacco included
in their formulas.
Hugh w. Taylor, executive Sec
retary Of the Burley and Dark
Leaf Tobacco Export Association,
told the group heavy foreign sales
should not be expected immedi-
ately. Frank r. Ellis, an official
Of the tobacco branch Of the
Agriculture Department, said the
Government price-support plan
inaugurated in Maryland this year
had stabilized the market and
given growers new confidence.
Support Figure Explained.
He explained that the recently
fixed support figure of Alb cents
q pound will be in effect in Mary
land next year because the farm
bill passed by the last Congress
will not apply to the 1949 crop.
It will become effective on the
crop raise in 1850.
He said the new support level,
81 cents below the figure used
this year, resulted from lower
costs OF 1914 items purchased by
farmers. Reduced feed prices were
chiefly responsible, he said.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Color W. Years Off,
|ConsuItant Tells Fec.
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday heard an es.
innate that 1t would take two te
three years to get color televisior
broadcasting into general use.
Donald K. Lippincott. Sar
Francisco patent attorney and en-
cheering consultant to Color
Television, Inc. Of that city, gave
the estimate at FCC's color hear
ings in response to questions.
He described it as IAN informed
guess" based on long experience
In the electronics and television
fields. and said it would hold good
whether Color Television, Inc,
Radio Corp. Of America or the
Columbia Broadcasting System
patents got the nod from the COM
mission.
Mr.. Lippincott emphasized the
time required to get equipment
out of the laboratory and into the
field" He asserted that If FEC
decides the time is ripe for color
and selects the system to be used,
there would be experimental
broadcasting" almost at once, but
that general commercial program
ming would take two to three
years" to develop.
Questions put by commissioners
yesterday indicated that the FEC
again may revise it's schedule in
the color hearings. thus involving
further delay in a final decision.
The possibility that the commits
sion may call off it's planned trip
to San Francisco the last week Of
November to see the West Coast
system in a solo display there was
advanced by Commissioner George
Sterling.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Two historic documents which
didn't get a berth on the Freedom
Train today were given the COM
pensation of modern cases fitted
out with the latest in life-pro-
longing features.
The blond mahogany cases for
the copy Of the Bill of Rights and
the Articles of Confederation,
were built in the workshops in
the cellar of the Library Of Con-
gress. They have been placed
against red velvet hangings, on
either side Of the Library's Sec
ond-aoor shrine containing the
Declaration of Independence and
the Constitution Of the United
States.
Although the Library copy Of
the first 10 amendments to the
Constitution was not aboard the
Freedom Train. one belonging to
the National Archives made the
trip. The Articles, kept in q
vault at Ft. Knox during the war.
was not permitted to undergo the
rigors of travel.
- The eases are metal-lined for
fire protection. and the docu-
ments are placed between two
sheets of transparent plastic, the
material used effectively IN the
tFrsedpm Train display~of valu-
able papers. The plastic sheets
cut out the harmful ultra violet
rays of sunlight.
A blue lining cloth covers the
case interiors. It is a new product
which has been tested and in
dorsed by the Bureau of Standards
for its flre-resistant characters
tics. The cloth is also insect-proof.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Manstein bIames Hitler
For Fiasco al Sta|ingrad
BY the Asseeiofsd Pres,

HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. 25
Former German Field Marshal
Erich Won Manstein testified to-
day he tried to save the German
Army trapped at Stalingrad, but
Hitler insisted 1t should tight to
the last.
Won Manstein said he wanted
to engineer a breakout for the
20 German divisions Of the 9Th
Army, surrounded by so Russian
divisions. He implied that Hit
ler's attitude was sheer obstinacy.
THE sacrifice of the 9Th Ger
man Army at Stalingrad," Won
Manstein told a British military
tribunal trying him for war
crimes, "has placed a memorial
to military obedience such as
has never been erected before. In
a desperate situation. the troops
obeyed to the last"
The general said Hitler either
did not recognize the danger or
refused to do so.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Christian Church Council
"opens Sessions Tomorrow

The eighth annual meeting Of
the American Council Of Chris
tlan Churches will open at 10
a. m. tomorrow in Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth street and South
Carolina avenue S. E.
The meeting will run through
Friday. Convention headquarters
will be in the Washington Hotel,
but the meetings will be in Grace
Church.
The American Council of
Churches organized in 1941, con-
sists Of Is Protestant bodies with
a membership of about 2,00o, 900.
The Rev. w. o. H. Garman Of
New York is president.
Speakers at the afternoon meet
ing tomorrow will be the Rev.
William E. Ashbrook. pastor Of
Calvary Bible Church, Columbus,
Ohio. and DR.. William Harllee
Bordeaux, general secretary, Amer
lean Council of Churches. DR..
David Otis Fuller, pastor Of
Wealthy Street Baptist Church,
Grand Rapids. Mich. will speak
at 1880 pm. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1949-10-25
made aapolitical field in which one
side views with alarm and the
other points with pride"
Acc Confirms That 1t Plans
For 3OO-MiIIion Exponsion

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. Oct. 25.-
R-The Atomic Energy Commits
sion confirmed today it is planning
a 100000, 900 expansion of its
atom bomb making facilities.
OF this amount, the commits
sion said, $3.50, ,ooo,oo would be
used for the atomic program and
$50, ,000. 900 for the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority to supply power to
meet future requirement at
atomic plants here.
The commissions statement,
which it said was in response to
inquiries, confirmed earlier reports
from Washington OF the proposed
expansion.
The announcement said Presi-
dent Truman has authorized the
commission to use $50, ,000, 900 OF
its presently appropriated funds to
start expanding production ca
pacity at Oak Ridge and Hanford,
Wash.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Flying Clubs Association
To Hold Dinner Meetina

The Washington Association of
Flying Clubs will hold its October
dinner meeting at 6 pm. tomor-
row at Caligure's Restaurant, 1876
Connecticut avenue NV.
Principal speaker will be Mai.
Carl Allen, owner Of Springfield
Airport, in Fairfax County, Va,
who will discuss aircraft main
tenance for flying clubs.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

The Articles. the first compact
by the Congress Of the 13 original
States. is displayed in an especially
designed plastic compartment
which permits the unexhibited
portion of the 13-foot scroll to be
rolled within the case.
The exhibits are Illuminated by
fluorescent lights.
The placement of the cases has
a direct historic bearing on their
neighbor, the Constitution. It was
the failure of the Articles Q781-
17SD to provide an effective ma
tional government that caused the
framing Of the Constitution in
Philadelphia in 1887. And the
Bill Of Rights is comprised Of the
Constitutions first 10 amend
ments, ratified between 1889 and
1791.
Since February 81, 1945, when
the Bill Of Rights copy was given
to the Library by Barney Balaban,
president Of Paramount Pictures,
II was displayed in a frame and
Ipropped against pedestal as q
ItEmporary exhibit until the per-
|f1xnent case could be construct
ed. From the original Bill Of
Rights given to Congress. copies
were given to the II States, and
two were made for Vermont and
Rhede Island. thsn ready to enter
st&tghood. .1*@.s-s1'1 So =.
The original Articles Of Com
federation, preserved with the
papers Of the Continental Con-
gress, have never left Government
hands. First they were the prop
erty Of the State Department and
were transferred to the Library
about so years ago.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
BoIiviu InstuIIs President

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Oct. as F.-
Mamerto Urriolagoitia was in
stalled as President Of Bolivia
yesterday. He succeeds President
Enrique Hertzog, who resigned
because Of illness. Mr.. Urriola-
gotta had been Acting President
since last July.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Leland OIds to Address
'AVC Meeting Tomorrow

Leland Olds, who was recently
rejected by the Senate for another
term as member of the Federal
Power Commission, will address q
luncheon at l pm. tomorrow at
the American Veterans Commit
tee clubhouse. 1751 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV
Evening star., 1949-10-25
u. 5. Sill Considers
yugosIavia as State
Behind Iron Curtain
BY the Assoeioted Press

OVIiIIlu uVu VQI lUII
BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The United
States Government still refers to
Yugoslavia as an Iron Curtain
country. Assistant Secretary Of
State George w. Perkins said to-
day.
Asked at a news conference II
Yugoslavia was still behind the
Iron Curtain" he replied:
81 don't believe we have changed
the terminology yet. Perhaps the
future will determine that better
than the present"
The question arose when Mr..
Perkins told the conference Amer
ican diplomats from Iron Curtain
countries were participating in a
two-day meeting ending here to-
day. Among them Is Ambassador
Cavendish w. Cannon from Bel
grade.
Mr.. Perkins shied away from all
questions on the subjects dis
cussed at the American confer
ence on future strategy in the cold
war.
I'VE don't talk about what we
talked about" he said. But we
have just about covered the water
'front.'"
Mr.. Perkins described the Lon
don conference as a department
tai meeting within the organiza-
ton of the State Department"
Decisions on future policy are
made in Washington-they are
not made any place else" he said.
Topics discussed here are be-
lieved to include the battle be-
tween Yugoslavia and the Com
inform, the church-state dispute
in Hungary. Poland and Czecho-
slovakia, the Czech purge OF
thousands of middle-class ma
tionals, and the effect of the So
Wet atom bomb announcement on
the political situation in Eastern
Europe.
Tito Faces Rougher Time.
ENJOYS of many nations forecast
here yesterday that the COMM
form will get rougher and tougher
with Yugoslavia-but without any
shooting.
A thorough check was made in
this world diplomatic crossroads
with Embassies and Legations OF
countries bordering or near Yugo-
slavia. It brought forth no sub
sanitation of weekend rumors OF
undue border activity and even
tank raids there.
But opinion seemed general
among Eastern as well as West
ern diplomats that, the Commu-
mist Information Bureaus quarrel
with Premier Marshal Tito has
entered new phase-with o.
bolder Tito taking the attack right
into the territory Of his avowed
enemies.
Summary Of Picture.
This is the picture:
Election of Yugoslavia to the
United Nations Security Council
last week was a diplomatic defeat
for Russia and her friends.
In the teeth of Russian pro-
tests, it upheld the claim OF the
Tito regime to become a member
of that body in it's own right and
not by virtue Of it's loyalty toethe'
Communist theology 1t professor
to represent.
Russia, the informants noted.
is most unhappy about this, for
Russia aspires to father Socialist
states wherever they arise.
Furthermore, Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. ViShinsky had
committed his country to some
form of retaliation against both
Yugoslavia and the West in the
event of Tito's promotion to the
Security Council.
The diplomats noted the Rus
slams seldom go out on public
limb either when they threaten
or promise. Just as seldom do
they signal their punches.
The consensus therefore is that
Russia and the other Cominform
countries are planning something
tougher-short of war-for Yugo-
S1avia
Evening star., 1949-10-25
KeniIworth PTA Luncheon

The Kenilworth School Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
luncheon at noon tomorrow at
the school. Forty-fourth and Ord
streets NE.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Tiny green plants called algae
grow on the fur Of the sloth, a
South American animal that lives
IN trees. These plants provide
camouflage for the sloth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Recruits, Regulars
All Are Outstan ding
Jim Pendleton and Art Wilson Star As
They Pound Out Extra Base Hits

Showing nid-seascu form. Jackie Robinson WHOM,
Bur Shortor Brooklyn Dodgers manager has ALREADY =.
nouncsd will De his regular second baseman this season
bat-ed nfour runs a. the Dodgers defeated ire Phad
phz Athletics in exhibition game here last Wecresd
% az Yves, Palm Beach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

- I-so.a-S s:s opt.onslg A.
,ss T-I.-- re Iac-tFtoS. = re
sa- CsEc Ps1-es Clsyels.c
?sc.ac Coas; Lesg-e farm club
VISA III 5--E re n-z Der
- cc.ocet esl p.sye-t o. re
Pare .Ra= . .h-ee TIE Others
a-e JON 7i.easy a yoG-g catc--
e arr L-c.Gs Taste fir; Ease
-sn raose ea-t,rE poTeg hss
seer re ak 9: ne Pa6-es
Ec-.-E s-ssn.1g camp.
Visa NJ 80 AID Oooy we're
s-c-F ..1--eer Cleveis5> risy-
- ~. RE os.-sc o@tte- i1sr
30 6--.-g Sp-z-E Tt-ssrinE Be-
.o.e ~ departure fo- San DseEo.
= scr rs- a Eating acreage 2.
~ E.-oso a. al Dobv 30
70 ,--.r I->.s- 81 -i-E Algn
- avs-sfe .-s- Tilso- ard "
-sso wsf Ez-,v wyrn re o.;ca.
e. vho As6 a. sys-sge q ST..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

- 30 --s -zSg e YEA 2
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49, rz- .s---s-tsf go
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
St. Antoine Cagers Lose

n issr hrs: nasA YAcA Izsrersz-h rsYe.t
s.: An.eir. YNcA Jos &c YKcA71 TIE he'd
q: March e.
Aasiss Es;; wells jaaie- DivsieG II
exciting s:e=s c. Western 7s77 sHd James
H=crsaTY studdEse lila winners
Adele Bsush Western
" deahiss nafehsa
forfeit because Q! The alb
players
A ssrsnef a for 81 Antoine. Reginald Wilson
Anfeirs match plsYotts los. Fisher
Branch Anteirs Saturday April By s Of al Ths
Elliott Hodges ssnier Dvisioz-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

-%ss - sr,es- ns-s !. .1s AS
e. VkS-X
ne ceiSs= Slsvsrs Vic wsre
zA-a< Se TsSrossa; N5ehigHn
n - EaaSEal Alu ie4zrnsY
are haE:a=vsisA; Clare Hssfh.
wa.ferwssSka Ssas Linsoo9i
Ssssnzizs =Asiesal AAU ehaz-
rss= and Skack Ws1s- nd
esswsseA: TsaY LsDozAes. and
heavYwssgAi Keith Cxrrszfsr.
I've szsr.an1fzs Michigan 10
vs>a CAR Ssons eYwesRhf
5sks Bzf5s- ns4 kssvYwsiss;
HEreiz yehssen VIII aise
trade vars7s with the cYO's
kisss 81 30 riss-
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--s---.ty cz-c s-e ,o~ O sac
a. cs-Es- r,ces reserved sea,
4; S.3. az t1o-SszcS q ex-
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4. s. % az g csr.G Ire 5aS.e-
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2 ,-l-5 Hl1E sos M,chiEa- are
q a. t-s CO C.r-rn ,---ty Ger
- Max az Marvel sver-es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

and 5 2 n
One hundred ard ~ er.y
teams With 1900 PLAYERS con.
peteo IN Ire league .ssi season.
Winners were Tony's Cas- A:
Carries Service Class 3 OFT.
CASTE Class c. and Usyne Pack
nE, Class . Al were Wes,
Size teams.
Managers are ADVISED % get
their. entries II as early as posi-.
Die because the roster v-iil be
closed as soon as 30 teams ere
n the fold. For further intorrna-
tioa phone UO 3-6274
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

eighth.
Psndle;on loas s.sst !.
got rs home run oy cest.e M,
McCcrm.cks wlce fr,cT -
2 Ent fed Hes spessy y,
along Ire lines q. Ss- Je.s,,,
MoniFesl oE;hs.ss
Il the e.Ehia. ss re .; sec,-.
q osu bounced OF Per .s,sr,
knee and SMASHED .r, ~ =
a EDDIE Miks!S s:,s o..rf
cover or me sies. re III
struck MiksIs below t-s .e.. q,
he wss helped from re ~.
bleeding pEotuse.y Xs pr.
u.es revealed . sign; ..s-.-r, =
tire left ogb:tzi bone
Pencletca hss oee- Saver
baseball only . Su-pris sse-
ilr,e He never &c p.sy Ia
ne vas in6ucte5 ITO re Arrl
Previously. re hs6 pisfs5 Slr,
called Indian bal s--re H.
hometown o. S. Chsr.ss Mc
Jackie Robinson ass =. = L,
game because q sore -s-
RS n: side Re ss -sY
rested .o- q few days s-1 Nai
was PLAYING ms place
Prank Austin. re cclc-s. Pan
-.snlaa or i..zl wtth - Nswat
Bss.s from ire Kansas G Mr
s-crs rad oiE cav = 80 Grsr
s--.; League lAst Wrcre s.sv a
Ire Bears nxs; ire ks-ssi CIV
B.-es 2 q ,
BESSIE stellar ceterss ~.
te-rsnce. ire Little shcr; ? 80
'&ss the Singing star g. ne cav
HIS tnres-r-r ho-er = ne =
ss re loaEes; HI q; fss .ss
s.rcs the Bears opened cs-q -,
season 7; was n 1se5 q. AZ.
Alstir scored iwo TSars' sssi:
o. a.n
T. re ffih Aus rs ,s :,
csr;e. scored Gsre ~ -' "a
Bears second bsse-sr 5'e ~
tie and p1;urs News-k j. u
lead : 70 :
With Johnny NeGa Pa. K,i
cheil Lee Phs.l sn1 c,ae-s &
re YANKEE organization .ocsi1I
on AGstn did svery;H,rs rEal
or ally a, Ga; three tires q
vas credited V.ih tvo 3 Il
c.uc.rg RS homer. arc i Ia
re also bstfec - t~c l-s
Aeli re made three 80 - 40
seven assists without a. e--o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN


GUIDING STAR NO. il-STATED MEETINGS LAT wednesday
DEGREE WORK. Ord Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mrs Man
ey White sz7 Erskins TE 3tot Worthy Patron Mr. Jsms
ger 3sSS 3ofh Street. la 4esl.
HATHsHEsA CHAPTER NO. s-sTATED MEETINGS lsi ff
Blanche Graves sosT alth street rY sssls Worthy
trenhT. James Clark Ss7z 3oth Street, SseEetarY-hfA
Carrie B. Riley ASA Parker: Pl I7sk
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday, Worthy Matron-Mrs Mar
erie Collins lsl3 MeDcuga TW l.esse; Patron
NJ Reid l7tzs Maine Tw. l.ss7s; ssersiaYtiss Hose
PRISCILLA EHAPTER NO. 7l-sTATED MEETINGS lsi Fri
DAY DECREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Mairen-Mrs Eth
yeid Kelley csrdoni TO sslai, sser.is1y Mrs
Yanesy 3l37 Russell. TE. 3-3isl
LONE sIAh cHAPIER NO 7s-STATEp MEETINGS lat Thur
Willie Austin 7os3o Mfeheldss IL 1881 Worthy
NJ George Glenn 7l9sl hssse Secretary Mrs Opal Glenn
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. &C. STATED MEETINGS md
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Msron
Mrs Lorains Daniels Soss Street TY worthy
Pstron Mr. Jerry Fleming sss7 Boawood TY sosT3:
isrI Mrs Beatrice Fleming sSS7 lockwood. TY. s-oS73
CAPsIosE ChAPIER NO. IS STATED MEETINGS And Thuri
vafh Hendreih 3ses French Road III Patron
I John C. Robinson 1870 Maple CHI Osss, Secretary Mrs
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 90 STATED MEETINGS in Thur,
oaT. DEGREE WORK ard Thursday. Worthy Mafron. Mrs.
inns Smith. sols Oakland. TR l-ioG Worthy Nj
~. IN nsnis Secretary Ars Eileen ponaldson isSos CsH
DoHIcIAM eHAPTER NO. "a STATED MEETINGS ind Thvr.
cay. DECREE WORK 9Th Thursday Worthy haron Mrs I'd
ysTis Greene tt7 tn i.bsos: verify patron Nr
nsnIY Calvert 1858 BTYdsn Hsnrsns Yuls
DEBQPAh CHAPTER NO 81 STATED MEETINGS and Mond,Y
DLehEE WORK 9Th Monday. Worthy haron. MrA J . nsI
DeIe NSo Bangor TY. T.ST77i Worthy pairon Waller
T.s,. 49, sstess IN istsl Secretary hrs Aimee
ifL C1APTER NO. -. STATED MEETINGS Isi Monday. DE-
49, 80, -yh1 srd wednesday. Worthy Msiron Mrs Ruth
feet azs Canon. WA S-i33o; Secretary Mrs. Flerenes
fiedasisi csnisn. wa Si3,o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

Ects-son drove = Ca Ar.sr's.
Do5Ee. -E1i t.s.5er witt re -
ri tie ire Opening lr-.lS
Jsck.s os.ts6 II ;wo -.c-e r--s
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s~-sca oscsec Vslly Noses ~
sEs-E. tie vail
-1s 57o.oklv- Do.-gs-y we-e -
s-.e . d ve-y much V-i.h nc
o@s-.aEs G. Dso- Sew come Until
re axe .nr-nEs e ar exhibition
rz--s ws.- lie Montreal Royals.
E-.c- 80 Do.-ge-s Tcr- 70 O.
az ve-c 5,escz-
TIE ZIG riga; handler bad pi.-
easS q eans up game against
re Do6-e-s The early par; 81
ihs: week ard Branch Hicksy
p.eESs-: a-6 Bgr;s= She;.eu-
manager 9! re De6SsTi res
peraveiy wanted &c set sne;E-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

c. -Eceg % ard D. Ln5e- Is
Glasses A and . Will launch ne
season ~ various diamonds OF
May ; ard 3 ard c VII oper
MAJ
PRACTICE MEETS
Teams nay Obtain practice per-
niis beginning Aprli IS by phon-
lng.NC 3-5274 FOR reseT,at. -
Pes nav De picked % .,
the g A r. Building Tuesday
throgsa Fricsy between : n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Queens Olynpians Bow To Cleveland Browns
In Gaze Season Finale At Holy Redeener Gym
Golden Gloves Titlists
To Meet cY0 Champs Friday

Cs--9-s Go oo1z-E is-a-sri Nj HS-t tSr
.--r 80 rcss- - Fs.e Co..
&. Gees SAFE Pa cslss- F--sy --Es:
sess- Tags- - -; F-sr--=s a;
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Recreation Baseball
Leagues Will Begin

TIE Department 0. PARKS Recreation sccept-s
baseball announced
Managers nay :ls G building Grand R.ver Cas-
mt APR, % TIE league vii be limited 70 30
Tne-s .o- 9; competition age unlimited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-10-21
SAYING Am Only My Community, Bryant at 76,
Plans Write Three Books

Here is how ] would turn out
three books: L Happy Days in
Dixie, or My Schooling 2. Fox
hunting for the Love Of 1t and
the Good II Did Me. and 3.
Scooping the News.
In fact, ! have written out
what ! would say, and may pub
lish it. am pretty certain will
publish the first, and, perhaps,
the second. would not do that
for the money might make or
the glory ! might get. l have
enough Of money and glory to
carry me through. But, | might
encourage some youngster to
take heart and keep going.
Ny road was not a smooth one.
At the age Of IS. without a
thought Of going to college, |
was banished. politely banished,
from home By my father, and
went 10 Chapel Hill, where / had
i brilliant brother in his last
year there, not because | was
prepared for the University but
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-10-21

because / had nowhere else to
GO Three times in row |
iunked on English. But the
record of my older brother en-
couraged the faculty to try me.
! stuck there, on money
earned and borrowed, and left
in 1895 with diploma (Bache-
lor of Science) and financial
obligations totaling $3.50. On my
way home from Chapel Hill,
with that sheepskin, | got the
promise of a newspaper job with
out pay from man whom /
had never seen and who had
never heard of me. The first two
months / worked for nothing,
and the third, and months that
followed. for $50 a month.
For half century | wrote,
rambled, and enjoyed life. !
had but few dull moments. |
went on assignments from
Cherokee to Currituck in North
Carolina. and, after | went to
Washington, for SO years, from
Maine to California. Now / have
had my fling, and am retired,
Continued on page ten)