davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19

runs batted in. also PAGES then
in strikeouts and grounding intc
double plays.
The Senators of the future will
have q distinctly collegiate flavor
If some Of their youngsters de-
yelop. Among their prospects
are Outfielders Jerry Schoon-
maker Of Missouri, Bill Hogarty
of Lafayette. Bob Allison of Kan
sas and Vincent Magi of Michi-
gan State, First Baseman Phil
Finegan of Oklahoma A. & M,
Catcher Steve Korcheck Of
George Washington. Pitcher
Bobby Lee Brown of Wake For-
est and Second Baseman Dickie
Harris. now in the service, OF
Wake Forest. :. The Senators
expect to sign three more COL
legians In the next few days.
Washington players, regulars
and reserves, each use about
three dozen bats each year.
About 80 per cent of the bats
that are broken are splintered in
practice. Mickey Vernon says
he has used his present bat two
months, but only against right
handed pitching II break
most of my bats against left
handers.' Mickey said, 'and I'm
trying to keep this one going
Real good wood in it,"
Jerry Snyder. whose hitting
was too poor to stick with the
Senators. is batting .317 with
Chattanooga. OF AZ homer:
socked against the Senators
Cleveland has accounted for 10
-. Yogi Berra has belted -four
and Bobby Avila and Norm
zauchin three each against
Washington pitching.
The Athletics are drawing
nicely in Kansas City, where
they are averaging 1860 a date,
but in Washington they play
before empty stands. Before
yesterdays game Kansas City
had averaged only 2,474 specta-
tors at Griffith Stadium in three
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SENATORS
Continued From Page C.,

Continued From Page C-1
Kansas City in the fourth. Elmer
IValo singled and with two Out
Finigan lashed a triple to right
which ricocheted of the field
box wall and skipped past Right
fielder Jerry ScfIoonmaker. Hec-
tor Lopez singled to left, scoring
Finigan.
Joe DeMaestri's two bagger to
left. Slaughter's bounding single
over PaScual's head and valo's
trickler down the first-base line
staked the AS to another run In
the fifth.
Kansas City hiked its margin
to So in the sixth after Short
stop Bob Kline booted Vic Pow
ers' well-kissed grounder. Fini-
gan again tripled, this time to
left. and Lopez got Finigan
across with a long fly to Schoon-
maker.
Raschi Upsets Strategy
The Athletics made it 81
against Abernathy in the eighth
Iafter Power famed. Finigan
doubled to right before Lopez
flied out and Astroth was pur-
Iposely passed. Raschi upset that
strategical maneuver by singing
to right. scoring Finigan and
sending Astroth to third.
Astroth dashed down the
third-base line while Abernathy
was pitching to DeMaestri, but
Abernathy was glsncing at a
big lead Raschi was taking Oh
1rsk base and turned 70 take
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Broves Beat Giants, II,
Gaining Third-PIoce Tie

the loss when he gave up a pair
Iof runs in the sixth.
Milwaukee's 10 lead. gained
on Logan's double and Mathews
single In the first. was overcome
lin the second as the Giants put
over two on singles by Wes
Westrum. a sacrifice by Maglie
AL Dark's single and Don Muel-
ler's single. The Braves tied it in
the third and went ahead Az on
Crandall's homer in the fourth
and a double by George Grove
and Chuck Tanners single in
the fifth.
With two away In the sixth
Logan beat out an infleld single.
"A walk to Mathews and singles
by Hank Aaron and Grove pro-
duced the runs that beat Mccall.
Billy Bruton's triple, after Gram
dali singled in the seventh.
scored the last Milwaukee run.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
|KALINE LEADS DETROIT ATTACK
Tigers Whip Orioles, 10.
On Two-Hitter by Mas

BALTIMORE, June 18 Dr.
The Orioles put only two men or
base today against Duane
(Duke) Mas, the Tigers "a
lyear-old rookie highlander, who
was backed up with a lusty hit
ting attack for a TO victory.
The little hurler from Utica,
Mich. set the Orioles down In
order except for a double by
Gus Triandos in the fifth inning
and Chuck Diering's single in
the ninth. It was the fifth vic
tory against three losses for
Mas, who pitched last year for
Wilkes Barre and Buffalo.
The Tigers relieved Mas from
any worry at the start by scoring
three runs in the first inning,
one in the second and three
more in the fourth as they
Ileveled IL hits of Harry Dorish
and Jim Mcdonald.
AL Kaline. hitting. safely for
the SD game out Of SO. smashed
four singles in five times UP and
Bill Tuttle clouted a homer and
Evening star., 1955-06-19

MILWAUKEE,, June Is (P.-
The Braves pulled abreast Of the
third-place Giants today. slam
ming out Is hits In a IA victory
their second straight over the
world champions.
Each club now owns a 31-3(
record in the uphill pursuit o1
the Dodgers.
Johnny Logan, Eddie Mathews
and Del Crandall each scored q
pair Of runs in the Milwaukee
triumph. Crandall poked his fifth
home run in the fourth.
Reliefer Ernie Johnson took
credit for the win by thwarting
the Giants after Sid Gordon's s
two-run homer of Chet Nichols
tied the count at A in the sixth
It was Gordon's first 1855 four
bagger.
Sal Maglie left after five in
nings with the count tied and
his relief, Johnny Mccall, took
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THE BASEBALL
BE A 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

Chuck Dresser believes Har-
mon Killebrew has found his
niche at first base. :. The 1854
bonus baby. eligible to be farmed
out by the Senators next June,
had been tested at second and
third bases. :. HE does a pretty
good job of shifting his feet
around first base" Chuck says.
"Give him a couple of years In
the minors and he'll develop as
Ia hitter-and ! mean real good
hitter"
Clint Courtney, who owns a
259-acre ranch and leases 2.700
more acres to Craze TOO cattle at
Coushatta, La, is noted for being
10 scrapper but when q radio
interviewer gave him a buildup
as q fiery figure the other day,
Clint said, II didn't come here
to fight. ! came to play ball."
Bob Miller. Detroit pitcher. viii
finish his compulsory two-year
term as a bonus player in . few
days and be farmed out by the
Tigers. Gus Zernial, leading
the Athletics in home runs and
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Police Boys Club Holds
Track Meet Tomorrow

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club stages its annual track and
field championships tomorrow at
Eastern High School, beginning
at II am.
Hundreds of boys in weight
classes from 65 through lis
pounds will compete in the IS
events. The Junior and senior
classes also will participate.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THE SUNDAY STAR CO
Washington, D. G. sSsS
SUNDAY, JUNE 10. 1855

engagements. That's less
than $500 q game coming their
way, which doesn't make Il
profitable to play here.
sH*&
How rabbit-eared can umpires
get? -. When Coach Joe Fitz-
gerald was tossed out Of Friday
nights game with the Athletics
after Bill Mckinley had called
10 questionable strike on Pete
Runnels. it was for shouting.
Mice going. Mckinley" >. That
was all it took to rufle the jumps
dignity.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Gillian S Error
Helps Cards 10
.5-4 Win in 10Th

ST. LOUIS. June 10 R.-
Junior Gillian turned from q
hero to a goat in one quick
inning tonight as the Cardinals
took advantage of his error to
push across four runs In the 10Th
inning to defeat the Dodgers,
5-4, before 27,569 fans.
Gillian had belted a bases
loaded double to drive home two
runs in the Dodgers half of the
10th to break a IL tie but
fumbled an almost-sure double
play grounder by Wally Moon
in the last half of the inning to
set the stage for the winning
rally.
Pete Whisenant doubled to
start the inning and took third
unmolested. Ken Boyer walked
after one man had been retired
and then Moons grounder was
booted, allowing Whisenant to
score.
Pinch hitter Harry Elliott,
Solly Hemus and Red Schoen-
dienst then followed with sue
cessive singles-the last two COM
ing off Glen Labine, who took
over for Johnny Podres after
Elliott's single.
Paul LaPalme, who took over
for starter Larry jackson in
Brooklyn's 10th-inning uprising,
got credit for the victory.
The game had been a tight
duel between Podres and jackson
through the regulation distance.
Brooklyn scored In the sixth on
Duke Snider's 23d homer to the
rightf1eld pavilion roof, but the
Cards came right back to tie it
on Hemus' double and Schoen-
dienst's single.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Blanks
.Phi||ies, 40.

CHICAGO. June 18 tR.-The
Cubs handed Robin Roberts his
sixth loss today as Sam Jones
whitewashed the Phillies. 40.
before 16,543.
Before Roberts retired for a
pinch-batter in the eighth, the
Cubs collected eight hits and
fashioned a 80 edge against the
nine-game winner.
Jones yielded just seven singles
as he posted his seventh win
against eight losses. 1t was the
Phillies' first shutout defeat of
the season. and the Cubs sew
'enth such success-one more
than Chicago pitchers recorded
all last season.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Totals 80 9 "a 10 Totals % s 81 L.
iTripled for strickland in eth.
2Ran for Mitchell in Sth.
3Struck out for NoraEon ID eth.
Allied out for Garcia In Sth.
5Ran for Goodman in Sth.
600 200 000-2
Boston OIL O0l Olx-9
Runs-White. Jensen. Sullivan. Ste
phens. Philley, Strickland. Error-Good-
man. Runs batted in-White. Klaus
Jensen (2), Naragon, Garcia. Two-base
Ihits-poby, White, Klaus. Three-hase hit
Mitchell Home runs-White, Jensen
Stolen base--Smith: sacrifee-Strick-
land. sacrifiee tlies--Klaus. Jensen
Double plays-Hatton to Goodman to
agon TO Rosen. Left on bases-Cleveland
10; Boston. 4. Bases on balls OF
BY Garcia, 1; BY Mossi, 1: BY Sullivan
I5 Hits-Off Garcia, 8 In 2 innings; OF
Mossi, l In inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Garcia, 3-3: on Mossi. IL; OF
sullivan. I2-1. Winning pitcher---Sullivar
$50. Losing pitcher-Garcia (3-S)
Evening star., 1955-06-19
|Mid-AtIontic Net List
LOpen Until June II

Entries for the Middle AT
lantic tennis championships
scheduled for Edgemoor Club
July 20, will remain open until
a week from tomorrow night.
Entries should be submitted
by mail or In person to Craig
Anderson, Edgemoor Club, Be-
thesda, not later than 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Grissom Injured
During HorsepIuy

MILWAUKEE,, June 18 (P.-.
Marv Grissom. relief pitcher for
the Giants. suffered head cut
today that required six stitches
10 close.
Reports said the 6-foot-s
0rissom was injured whsr
''horsing around" with Outfield.
q While Mays on the bus taking
the Chants TO County Stadium
fw tbs game with the Braves.
okissom appaRsntly ross sod
Evening star., 1955-06-19
CLUE BATTING

denly from his seat and banged
his head on the glass light fix
ture on the ceiling of the bus,
He was treated at a hospital
and then returned to the ball
park where he was in uniform
during the game.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Runs-Baker (2). Baumholts, jackson.
Runs batted in--Jackson. King (2l.
Fondy. Two-base ilits--Bake1, Merri-
King. sacrifice fiyEFondy. Double plays
Baker to Banks to Fondy: Jackson to
Baker to Fondy. Left on bases--Phila-
delpnia, 8; Chicago, z. Bases on balls
OF Jones, | :off Mrozinski, /. Struck
out-By Roberts. 8; BY s. Jones. s. Hits
OF Roberts, 8 in innings; of
Mrozinski, 2 In inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Roberts, 3-3; of s..
pitchers. Jones (7-8). Losing pitcher
Roberts (9-6l. Time-2:04. At
tendance-16,543 (paid).
Evening star., 1955-06-19
.StaIey Defeats
Pirates, Al

CINCINNATI. June is R.-
Gerry Staley. showing good con-
ltrol, threw a five-hitter at the
Pirates today and the Redlegs
battered eighth-place Pittsburgh,
AL.
Staley walked only one man
in going the route for the Sec
ond time this season and gain
ing his fifth victory against four
defeats.
Evening star., 1955-06-19


New York ---- 002 002 600
Milwaukee ------- 101 liz 10x--7
Runs--Logan (2). Mathews t2). Grove
lCrandsll (2), Dark, Mays. Gordon, West
rum. Error--Maglie. Runs batted in
Dark, Mueller. Gordon t2). Mathews,
Tanner (2l, Crandall, Aaron. Grove,
lBruton. Two-base hits-Logan, Bruton,
Grove. Three-base hit-Bruton. Home
runs-Gordon, crandall. Stolen base
Grove, Johnson. Left on bases-New
York, g.; Milwaukee, II. Bases on balls
on Maglie, 8: OF Mccall, /; of Nichols.
Is; of Johnson. 2. Struck out--By Nc
Can; z; By wilhelm, /; sy Nichols; 2;
Il innings: of Mccall, 5 in 2 innings;
Ion Wilhelm, in inning: off Nichols,
IS In 5 innings. pitched to 8 in 6th) ;
of johnson, in innings. Runs and
Gail, 3-3; of Wilhelm. 0-0;. of Nichols.
IA; off johnson. 90. Hit by pitcher
johnson {3-2). Losing pitcher-McCall
t2-2). Time-2:34. Attendance-33.s14.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Totals 3S Sx 28q Totals IA 8

Totals 3s Sx 2S9 Totals 80 8 80 IA
Singled for Hoax In 10th,
2 Ran for Newcombe in 10th.
3 Singled for LaPalme In 10th,
Ran for Elliott in 10th.
lone out when winning run scored
St. Louis ---o0o 00i 000 Il
Runs snider. FurilIo, thinner,
Podres. Hemus. Whisenant, Boyer. Moon
Stephenson. Error-Jackson, Gillian
Runs batted in-Snider. Gillian t2)
Campanella. Schoendienst (2), Moon
Elliott, Hemus. Two-base hits-Campa-
nella, Gillian. Hemus. Whisenant
Three-base hit-Moon. Home run
Snider. Double plays--Schoendien Ii
Musial: Hoax to Gillian to Hodges
Left on bases-Brooklyn. y: st. Louis
5. Base on balls-Of Podres. 2; of
jackson. !: OF LaPalme, 2. Struck out
BY Podres. 8; by Jackson. z; by
LaPalme, g. Hits--Off Podres. 6 in 9h
innings; of Labine. 2 in O. innina
(faced two batters in 10TH; OF Jack
son, s in 9Is innings; on LaPalme, Q
in "a inning. Runs and earned runs
on Podres, 5-4: of Labine, 90; of
jackson. 4-4; OF LaPalme, 90. Win
ming pitcher-LaPalme 800. LOSING
pitcher-Podres (7-4l. Umpires--Sec-
ory, Goetz, .Dascoli. Warneke. Time
2:43 Attendance-27.569
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Dan Shannon Married

INDIANAPOLIS. June 10 R.
Dan shannon. former Notre
Dame football player. and Kath-
Eyn v. Hughes of indianapolis
|wsrs married today.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

single TO lead the Detroit Of
fensive.
It was Mas second shutout Of
the Orioles this season.
It was the fifth game out Of
seven this week the Orioles
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Runs---Palys. Post t2), Adams, Freese
Errors--Donoso t2), Cole. Runs batted
|in-Palys, Post, Bell, .Staley, clemente
| Two-base hits Lynch, Post. Freese,
Landrith. Home runs-Post, Palys
Double plays-Donoso to Groat to Freese;
Kluszewski to Mcmillan to Staley. Left
on bases---Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, IS.
/: of King, 2. Struck out--By Donoso.
| l; by Staley, 3; by King, 2. Hits-Ofi
Donoso, in 2 innings; of King in
inning. Runs and earned runs-On Dom
oso, AZ: on King, 90, of Staley. IL.
Winning pitcher--Staley (5-4). Losing
lpttcher--Donoso (0-D. Time-2:00. At
ltendance-3,433.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Runs-Hatfield, Tuttle (3),, Kaline
Torgeson, Bertoia Runs batted in
Deising (2), j. Phillips. futile 90, Ka.
line, Torgeson. Two-base hit-Triandos
Home run Tuttle. Sacrifice = Mas
Double play--Waitkus to Diering Z
Baltimore. Bases on balls-off Dor.
ish, 2: OF Mcdonald, 2. Struck out
By Mas, 8; by Mcdonald. f. Hits--Oh
Dorish, in 2 innings: Of Mcdonald,
in innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Dorish .(4-4): on Mcdonald (3-3)
Winning pitcher-Maas (5-3). LOSING
pitcher-Dorish (3-D. Time--2:0S. At.
tendanCe-S,7S1
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Totals SO Q 2413 Totals 35 Is ~ IA
l Grounded out for Westrum In Sth
2 Grounded out for Maglie In 9Th.
3 Famed for Mccall in Sth
Evening star., 1955-06-19
rhRI5.cRAFT
Sea SKI ifs
Fast! Dry! Seuworfhy!

Choose from me cMis-craf Sea sAAR Hess sos
rugged round bsse, Iapsrcks construction ot Ns sos.
hanins, saoerdns bes Enjoy yeors Of eurefTes fDn
The woer In boat paeked with qVuly featvres shrovshes
Get The facts today from your chrscsut Sea sk Deuisr.
Once you do you'll nothing less fhan chriscofa
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Totals 81 8 2412 Totals 80 9 27 10
1Grounded out for Donoso in sth.
Pittsburgh 900 600 OlO-4
Cincinnati OIO 2lO O0x-4
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

get dates for the submission to the
Convention of drafts of their re-
.spective articles. This has been
done so far by committees on Suf-
frage, Elections an d. Appoint
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

ments: odinances and Transition
al Measures; Preamble and Bill of
Rights and Judiciary The Commit
tees on the Legislative Branch and
the Executive will make their rec
concentrations today.
The Committee on the Execu-
tive Branch agreed in the princi-
pie on "a strong executive" They
also tentatively agreed ID that
the Governor should have a four
year term and should be eligible
for reelection but not more than
twice in succession; (2l. that the
minimum age of the Governor
should be 80 years; CD that the
Governor should be citizen of the
U. S. for 20 years and a resident
of the state for a number of years,
the exact number yet to be decid-
ed; and az that the Secretary of
State should also be elected and
should be of the same political
party as the Governor.
Tentative draft provisions on the
foregoing provisions and also on
the succession, impeachment and
recall, functions and authority of
the Governor have been prepared.
Committee of Finance and Taxa
ton has a hearing scheduled for
December II, when it will present
recommendations to the body as
whole. The Committee on Local
Government has scheduled its
hearing for December Is.
The Finance and Taxation Com
mittee has studied the background
of Alaskan finance under. Terri
torial status, and the finance and
tax provisions of the Model State
Constitution and other constitu-
lions as, a; guide. The committee
agreed that the language in taxa
ton should not prohibit the use
of tax exemption incentives for
development purposes.
Local government in Alaska has
been approached from Several
points of view by the Committee.
The form and function of existing
units of local Government I'M Alas
ka and the degree to which they
do or do not meet needs were stud
led. Local government in the vari-
Gus States and in. Canada were ex-
amined to determine their appli-
cability to Alaska's conditions and
requirements. Local government
in the Scandinavian countries are
also being studied.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

Joe Louis former worlds heavyweight boxing champion and
Miss Rose Morgan and beauty
pao smile happily after announcing their
Buffalo, Louis arried twice divorced
Troer They have children Miss Nor
gam divorced CAP Wirephoto
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

Committee 10 Present
Constitution, Articles,
81 <-s ls.sfis. .s $3.50. =. Il
Committees of the Constitution
al Convention have scheduled tar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Civil Service
Will Give Exam

A civil service examination
for Engineer has been announc-
ed for filling positions paying
S4,345 and S4.93O a year at the
Mcclellan Air Force Base ir
California. Optional branches o.
engineering included in the ex-
animation are acronautical, cleo
trica!. clCCtronic. industrial
materials. and mechanical.
No written test is required: tc
qualify, applicants must show
appropriate education or expert
ence, ar combination of such
education and experience. Appli-
cations will be accepted unit
.urthcr notice and must be flee
with the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Mcclellan
Air Force Base, Mcclellan, Cali
fornia
Further information and ap.
plication forms may be obtained
from many post offices through
cut the country or from. the u
5. Civil Service Commission
Washington 25, d. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Oh per cent of the price variation
On the market is based on the
buyers judgement of the color,
Natural daylight mostly from
.north windows, sky light. and
open windows have been used
10y Columbus County farmers il
the past to judge color. How
ever. daylight changes during
the day and from day to day ac-
.cording to the clouds, haze and
ether conditions.
They have found that ordin-
.arily. lighting such as an electrr.
light bulb is not good means
of grading tobacco because il
docsnot give the proper light u
the tobacco. Incandcsccnt LAMPS
produce a redish light and sor.c
tlorcScent lamps produce many
different colors of light rangiL g
from red to blue. However, they
have found that there are two
florcScent light bulbs that will
give the desired combination OF
light so that farmer may grace
tobacco uniformly day or night
and regardless OF the conditIors
of daylight. This combination j.
one 40 watt Deluxe Cool Whit
Florcsccnt Tube and one 40
watt Daylight FloreSccnt Tube
These two tubes most nearly
produce the light suitable iol
grading tobacco. The most pop
ular size Of the fixture for graC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
pound speckled trout.

pound speckled trout.
On John Nyc'S new Cherry
Grove Fishing Pier at Cherry
Grove Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. lack
liusgInS of LoriS caught a buck
Ctiul Of wnitin" and 3 spccklcd
trout. L. w. Foushe of Rock
mi got a pound summer trout.
Russell HollCr of Laurinburg
got "a large whiting. 1t. Dean
Lancaster Of Shaw Field got a
fine dlSh-flSh when he landed a
4 pound pompanu. whoppcr
Tor that species OF fish. Cherry
Grove Pier Manager Arnold
Parker reported an unidentified
man Snaggcd a whopping chan
bel bass. fought him for twenty
minutes on light rig up to the
surf, then lost his prize when the
big fish cirClcd the pilings and
t"ulcd his line. A number OF
large SDcCklcd trout were caught
CT artificial lures at Cherry
Grove today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Deaths
NlfIIU nIs ANA
WILL beatty

VIII Beatty, 81. farmer of the
Sandy Plain section of Horny
County died at Mullins Hospital
al 2:3O a. m. Thursday following
a lingering illness.
Funeral services We're held a
i:3O p. IN. Friday from the Gcth.
eSemane Baptist Church with tn,
Rev. Sandy Collins and the Rev
fruluck Johnson OffiCiatin.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Beatty was born i'm Horr,
County and was a member Z
the G. hes cmanc Bautls
Church. He was Il veteran q.
World War |.
Survivors inC:uGc one son
Jack Beatty, RI. >. Galiva.t'
Ferry; seven daughters, Mrs. "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

ing tobacco is one 4 #. long fix
turc which uses two 40 watt
tubes and will light an area a.
bout 4 fl. by #. 10 the desired
lighting intensity. a fixture of
this size may be purchased from
most electric appliance stores
from between $1,000 to $50. The
two 40 watt FlorcSCent tubes Use
about | kcllowatt hour of elca-
tricity per 10 hour day. The d
mount of electricity will cos,
you between &c and Sc and fhc
tubes can be replaced from SlOC
10 SIPS each.
The fixtures need to be hung
directly over the grading bench
iabout 3l2 II. above the working
AREA.
With the heavy crop of tobac-
co that Columbus County farm
crS are producing this year anC
IN order TO get the tobacco or
the market as you would like to
il will be necessary on a numb
cr of farms to grade and tie
some tobacco at night. This type
of light and in using the proper
light will enable you to get more
for your tobacco. Lighting fiN;-
ureS composed of Deluxe Coz
White FlorcSccnt Tubes or Day
light Florcscent Tubes will sup
IDLY uniform light of equal i'll
tcnsity throughout the day q:
night whether the weather i,
clear or cloudy and farmers car
lcnGthcn the days work or sc
back at night and continue CRED
ing and tying their tobacco.
| II has been found that a better
LOB can bc done by grading to
bacco with the proper lighting