davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-23
Roosevelt Tennis Team Champions of Huron League
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY
Tennis

TO-DAY
Tennis
Regional Tournament Am Ar.
Dor.
Baseball
Ecorse VS.. Npsilanu. Recreation
Park. p. m.
Roosevelt vs. Saline. there.
City League
Central Speciality VS. Cunning
hams. Recreation Park. 5:t5 p m.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Nus ne,l ,toiepbinunl

Gergangenei1 Soniltag begingen
mir i'm Soiepbinltn1 bas Seit bes
@briitf6nigss nit ben iiblibe1 5eier-
Iihfeiten. 8ir bereinigten ,ltiere @es
bette nit benen aIler @laitbigen oer
gan5en 8elt auf bnB bas 3ei1 un=
ieres biumliiden. &0nies auf Dem
gan5ell grofreis perbreitet iperoen
ltnb ooB alle &inoer bes gottliden
&onies por Der, Sprannei llno 6em
@robenmabn iroilder Madtbaber be-
tpabrt bleiber 1noger.
&ie es auidbrlid) 8ral6 lit, ber=
lanlmelten ii6 afle stuoeltten a,ll
Sauotpe 'el,=abeno a,tf Dem Campus
Ser Sobibule Inn ein sroBes Seuer,
mo- in il1genoli6en Spiele,1 nno Spa-
ben iitb jung ,,no alt aniiIierte.
|. 9as boBe alerbeilieenfeit pltroe in
geipobnter 8eiie nit feierliheln Sodz
amt, @esper lt1lo oen iiblihen geiite
liben Sorbereitltngei1 beeangen. SSn
uniern @ebeten erflebte,t mir fir iltls
uno alle ,lnIere 2eier, Jreunbe lino
8obltater bie @nabe, emit BEN glor-
reiben Seilisen uno Seligen I'M
Sinlmel beige5ablt 81. iperben ,lnb >ge-
oadten am Aaerieelel1tag aller Ser
torbenen, beionoers Der beritorbelen
8obltdter; bltrb beren Spferpilig-
feit bas SSoiepbinum al.fsebaut
tpnrbe. 49,. -..- :r..,..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

Mn 2. Robember 1919 er5dblte
anna &atbarina sd fam init mel,
i1eln 5iibrer IN eif1elt 5eelerbebdlter.
einei1 biiiterc1, Srt. Sd aing ipeit
barit ,l1llber l,no troitete. Die Seelea
! faB idr teilipeiie iuie air Sdlfte, tells
Big an ben Gals, iiberbaltpt tnebr ober
ipe1,iger it 5initer,tis getaud)t. sic
nare1t nebeneinanoer, aber iebe lpie
| in eillem eetre,t,ltei &erfer. girise
litte,1 9urit al,bere Ralte, alloers
Sise, iie fonllten iid) llidt belfeu ,tno
marel1 III unenblider Dual ,,l,o
Seb,1iadt. SD fab iebr piele erl6it
tperoen: ibre Sreiloe lit iillausipred)-
Iid. gmporibnebelto ilt GROCER 3abl
| lit einer BLOB graiten ieeliiden @es
italt, erDielten tie ipabreno oes fllr5ea
lleberganges nad eiltenl boberen Srt
tauf fleine 3eit bic aleioer lnb SIT
| tighten hires Stanbes, ben ite al1f
IGrben befleiDet batten. Der Srt aber,
| in ipeldent iie iidl iatnlnelten ipar cit,
IgroBer. Hanl1i fiber DEM Segfener, ipel=
Iber pie NIT eiten1 3al,lle bon Dor>
fnen 1tngeben mar. 5ier iab id) MIN
Ditle aer5te erl6it, iie ipur6eH BON
elmer .Irt 8ro5eiiion ibrer 5talloes>
senoien eupfangen 1tno en,porge-
fiibrt. Sd fab a,1d) iebr piele Coll
oaten abeeboIt tperben, ipas mid ieDr
fiir bie artuen abeeihlo6teten 2e1,te
frei,te. SD iab tpenige alolterfrauen,
nod ipenieer .@ibter; aber biele Sung
frauen, uelhe iib bent, &loiteritanbe
BET @elegenbeit tpiir6en getpi6met ia.
ben ,tno id iab .iie BON felisen .gson>
men abbolen. SD iab AUDI einigs
alte .&onige unb Seelen aus f0nigli=
der Sanilie, mebrere .@eiitlibe aud)
biele 8auerlt. Inter aIlen bieien
Seelen iab ib biele aus ,neiner 8e,
fanntldaft, biele di,s frelnoer &C.
genben ibrer &leio,,ng mad. Seoer
Stan6 mar bon seele,t ,ieineseleibe
na6 peri6ieoenen Mibt,lneen en1pora
gefiibrt tno i11 bieiem gmporfiibrel,
perloren iie tpieoer ibre iroii6en
aenn5eiden nno erbielten Elm lidtes,
ieliges @elpan6. Sd fan1tte int Seq:
fe,,er ,tid)t mir ,ueine 8efantter, io,l-
bern audi Mnnertpanbte meiner Gre,tn.
De, Die ib ME seieben. Mm berlaiielt-
item fab id) iene auten arrnen Seeleil,
bic nienlanb babelt, Der ibrer ge6en
fet un6 beren gibt es 10 biele bon
ienen ,1nierer @latbensgenoiien, mel.
DIE bas @ebet ,,idt iiben. Sd bete
in1ner fir ioIde am tneiIten. - &ier:
auf FAM id in Elm anoeres @eii6t
Sd. itano auf einnal als Elm 8ai,.
ernn1a6den gefleibet 6a, ipie ib in
/ friiberen 2eben gine. Sd trug eins
8in6c bor Der Stirne 1tno cine Miit
ae auf bent aopfe. Mein Giibrel
brahte midi elmer S6ar entgegen, oil
Il lenhtenb bonn @inti,tel beraog. 81
iparen Iailter eefr0nte @eitalten, iibe,
Fibnen Der @eilano NIT einen1 ipeiBer
Rrelt5itabe, on benz ein Gdbnbe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
ipie es nit ieinens Sabresabo,nelaei,tj

iDie es nit leilfcnt Sabresa saboilllelllelff
ftebt.
Il s7S
@abreno mir bieles i6reibelL ioll-
ten 6ie gorarbeiten fiir liniere lltns
5danung an Der Siioieite Bis foit bil-
inter 5ilrn Dlertangp 5lliB geoiebei'
iein. Mit Silfe bes gractors miro
alerit oas Gerrutn seidilbert, bie al
tet 3aitnpfoftelt, 8dln,e, Straihcr
uno l1nfrant iperben ertfernt. Dor
bieIen Grail Mn5ers" lniiiien ane
Sinber1tiiie erbar1nitngslos ipeiben
Dieies Sob nitro alien n,tter Der Be-
oingltna geipenbet, Sap feiner iib me.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
. neber has Jcgiener


l. Altltu TulDeEIltu VilttteLtDJ a-s'+
/ ibipebte. @s iparer ettpn bnnbert,
nneiitens Snngfralten, ilur ein 0ritteI
Manner. sllle tparen In gldn5enoen
fonigliben @eipal1oern bon bielerlei
Observation-Disclosures @lorienfar.
ben, lpoour1 bie grI6einnng gar
punoerbar mltrbe. Sic trugen offena
Gingfronen l,nb au6 geibloilene
&ronba,,ben. Inter ibnen iparen biele
it6tbar NIT SEN 8unben geseid)net,
bie ,lnt sic Maltellen einen rote,,
@lan5 perbreiteten. Sd tpl1roe bon
meineln 5iibrer alt ibnen berauge.
fiibrt lno mar entiebltb blooe rno
tpuBte nibt, tpie ieb als ein 8auern.
1naoden at oieiel1 &onisel1 iollte.
Mein Siibrer iagte. ou fannlt oies
alles altb nod peroer, rno es lpuroe
mir itatt oes 8auernfleioes elm mei.
Bes Mounerfleio aneeaogen. Sd lab
nun lun MIDI alle, Die bel lneiner
@infleioung int &lolter 5ugegen ge-
iueien tparen llr0 belonoers Die ielis
gen Nonn6elt 11nieres &lolters. Sd
iab, ipie ma,he, bie idb inn 2ebeu ge.
fannt irno nit benen id su tl1n. bot
te, al1s Dem Segfeuer nod mir ia.
ben. Sd erfannte tpabre llnb falihe
Seilnablne. 8iele iaben mir trauriJ
nad. unb es rel,te iie ,uan6es, % isb
ipieoer bon ibnen fort muBte. @s
tparen Biirger aus Dem Staotbeu."
Sim "a. September 1920 eraabtte
fie: usSb batte- i'm Sod5eitsba,,ie ei.
ne. i6nere Mrbeit, init Der idb niht
fertig iper6en fonnte. SD iollte nit
eine nleans ,tnbraudbaren, iteifen 8e-
fen bielen l1nrat binausfegen; ib
fonnte aber ,tidt. 6anit ai,ltanbe tom.
,nen. Da tam ,lteine Mi,tter a,l mir
unb balf una a,l6 cine Jreun6ir., Der
id bor ibrem gobe Elm Bib Der 81.
&atbarina geidenft, tpeldes id iiber.
natiirliber @eiie empfangen bate.
sic tr,1g bas Bil6den auf Der 8ruit
uno iprn6 biel NIT mir. Sic iino
nod nidt I'M SilnneL ion6ern a1 ei.
nem iebr a1ten Srte, no Mbrabal1
unb ser quite 2aaarus geipeien. Die.
ier 7Srt lit iebr lieblid, er lit ipie
Ea,t, tpie Sonis, .febr milo nno iiib.
@s 1T alles tpie Wonblibt, eill pei.
Ser, inilblihter @lana. Sb batte
Eausbriidlid 6as 8ilb bonn armen 2a.
aar1,s bort, I'M au iuiiien, in tpeldeln
Srte ib Jet. Das Bara6ies, bas ib
aud ,pie6er. iab, ipie ben Bropbeten.
berg lit freuoiaer, ieliger ols abra-
bans SboB unb bon bon berrliben
@eidopfer. Sd maro bon 11eil,er
Mutter nad bielen y Mufentbaltsorten
bon Seelen gefiibrt ,unb entiinne MIDI,
oaB id auf einen Berg gebradt p,lr.
| De, aus peldent Elm Geiit, fupferrot.
! idin1mernb, nit elmer Rette, an oie
er anaeidloiien, mar, mir entgegen
trat. Gr mar bier ieit iebr LANCER
3eit llno bon aller &ilfe Derlaiien.
Nieu,ano sebadte ieiner. iienan6
half 1nb betete fit i'm. gr reoete nl,r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
leittippd Sen 5. gsoSember 1871

gen aeribunoener p1noen nn0s ser.s
rifienett 4aleibern 5,l beflagen bat. gs
lit iebr einfad at iagen: saNir ieten
cine ltnt5ditni,ng ailf'. aber 81, ipel.
den 5dgen fam bus fiibren?
Wir brallben itr1iern 2eiern ipobl
nfdt at iaaen, baB Die aoblenpreiie
geitiegen ii1o,. 1tobten aber baran ct.
innern, onB mir einen Goal Sumo
babeit ipelder Der unterItiitung iebr
beoarf. selbit obne ipeitere Hreis.
erbSbitng miro inns Die &oble tal1feit6
Collars ,nebr foiten, als. bergangenes
sSddbr. II:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Sttm,te DeS HolfeS fit
baS e$oiepbtMM,tt

Enclosing check of $l1.oo, $1,000
of which is in grateful thanksgiving
to the Blessed Mother and St. JOS
eph for a favor received. For the
other dollar kindly have Mass said
as soon as possible for my deceased
parents in honor Of the Blessed
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Mother and St. Joseph. A. j.. S,

Mother and St. Joseph. Al. j. S.,
Pa.
.6.sf .,
Enclosed $500; $500 for the coal
fund, $500 in thanksgiving for a
favor received, one dollar for Mass
for the repose Of my deceased par
ents, one dollar for a Mass for our
deceased daughter, two dollars for
Masses for all deceased relatives and
one dollar for Mass for all Poor
Souls. - Mrs. K. W., n. D.
.s'''" .'..> 4 =:
Please find enclosed 81 90 in honor
Of St. Anthony for the Freistelle. -
A. M. E., I'll. Il,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. -CP-
Changes in most foreign currencies
we're downward in relation to the
United states dollar in the free eX-
change market today.
The Ronskong dollar dipped 100
of a cent to 23.75 cents. Off .02 of a
cent each were the Shanghai dollar
at 5.6G cents and the Argentine peso
at oS.O6 cents. The Canadian dollar
lost 1-16 at Sc 1-16 U. S. cents.
The British pound sterling added
IA cent at s4.04.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents.
Canada: Official Canadian Control
board rates for U. S. dollars; buying
10 per cent premium, selling Ii per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, selling
9,09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market IS 1916 per cent discount
or S6.06 ID U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
bankers foreign exchange commit
tee rates., buying s4.02, selling s4.O4
open market, cables s4.04; Germany
4o.07n; (benevolent) 1915; Finland
2.o5n; Greece .6sn; Hungary 18Th
Italy sos; Portugal 4.01; Sweder
1855; Switzerland 1921; Yugoslavia
2.55n.
Latin America: Argentine officia
29.77; free $3.50; Brazil official sos
free sos; Mexico 20.75n.
Far East: Japan 23.4S; Hongkong
2S.75; Shanghai 5.66.
Rates in spot cables unless other
wise ~indicated.)
n-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 8. Up
UsDAeLivestock: Hogs: Is cents
higher than Tuesday. Top 7.50. Good
and choice 1926 lbs. 7.30-7.5O.
1Oo-12o lbs. 5.60-6.OO; 12o-14O lbs.
6.OO-6.50; 140-160 lbs. 6.50-6.95;
16o-1so lbs. 6.95-7.3o; 1926 lbs.
7.3o-7.50; 225-25o lbs. 6.S0-7.3o;
250-3OO lbs. s.50-7.oO; yer 300 lbs.
6.4O-6.90. Sows under $50 lbs. BIS
6.25; over $50 lbs. 5.25-5.75.
Cattle: Cows and bulls steady. Bulk
of fat dairy-type COWS $4,000;
Gamers and cutters mainly $50
500. Heavy sausage bulls up to SIS
with gold beef breed bulls quotable
higher; common light weights around
5.25-5.50. Vealers active. Steady to
strong. Top 1900 on good offerings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-RNPrime
steers sold here at $15.55 a hundred
weight today, the highest since last
September. 1t was an active trade
with choice stuff strong and other
grades and classes uneven. Hogs
were active and 10 to 20 cents
higher, fat lambs steady to 10 low
er.
Other buyers and shippers were
purchasing cattle freely if they
were of the type to sell above $13.
Common grades here car Most
steers sold readily at $685. to SIS.
Hogs were more plent:euly sup
piled than expected, but trade was
active. The top moved Up to $7.55
with most good butchers selling at
SIPS to $3.50.
Fat lambs and yearlings were
steady to 10 cents lower with the
top at SOL and most loads sell
ling at $3.50 to $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
GEORGE S0KOLSKY
TO SPEAK TUESDAY
Lecturer Jay VS. Democracy
And Private Enterprise
Are Inseparable'

democracy and private enterprise
are in practice ins%eparable," says
George e. Sokolsky, who is to ap-
pear at the high school auditorium
here under the auspices of the Com
munity Forum on Tuesday night at
$3.50 o'clock to lecture on the subject
Shall Fascism Dominate the
World?"
Theoretically, they ought to be
able to exist without each other"
he says, 'but it just doesn't happen
that way. When one disappears, the
other does" He points out that this
has happened in about a dozen coun-
tries in the world, and that private
enterprise has disappeared first.
THAT u.s." he explains, 1.-THE gov
eminent debt rises, taxes rise, prices
rise, private enterprise collapses, and
democracy follows closely upon its
heels. AS soon as private enterprise
had to call upon government for
aid and control, a new type of gov
eminent that rejects democracy, pri-
vate enterprises, and the rights of
the Individual arises.
"The right to win and use private
wealth and to keep and use the bene-
fits that derive from it is part of
democracy, a human right essential
for the maintenance of a democ-
racy." He believes that while private
enterprise is not the only economic
system under which men may live,
yet it is the ~pIeasantest and freest
way of life, and that the combina-
ton of this economic system and
democracy provides the greatest pro-
lection of the prerogatives of the
Individual.
For the benefit of persons who
failed to purchase season tickets for
the Forum course of lectures, indi-
vidual tickets will be obtainable at
the door on the night Of Mr.. Sokol-
sky's lecture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Automobile Break-Ins
Investigated By Police

Reports of unknown persons break
ing into and tampering with auto
mobiles were being investigated last
night by police.
Miss Lucille Smith, of 1903 Prin.
cess street, reported some n broke
into her garage and attempted to
steal her automobile by breaking and
damaging the switch to the ignition.
Mrs. Maggie Hall reported some.
one had forced open the left front
door of her car parked in the lot
in the rear of the Mnrchison build
ing. Police also received a report
from G. D. Parker, of 1902 Market
street, that someone had broken into
his garage and torn loose the wire
to the switch on his car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
CRAWFORD GIVES
NOTICE OF APPEAL
Action Holds In Allegiance
Execution Of Judgment
On Slot Machines

j. Reid Crawford, of Fayetteville,
convicted in New Hanover superior
court recently on charges Of violat-
ing the slot machine laws, has given
notice of appeal of judgment to the
state supreme court, T. A. Hender-
son, clerk of court, was advised yes
terday by Judge Clawson L. Will
liams.
Notice of appeal to the state tri-
bunal automatically holds in abey-
ance the execution Of judgment re-
garding the disposition of s. slot ma
chimes seized in raids here some time
ago..
The case of Crawford, whose ap.
peal bond was set at SIS, is expected
to be heard at the spring term of
the state supreme court in Raleigh.
The machines will not be disposed
Of until the tribunal hands down its
decision in the case.
On December 10, Judge Williams
passed a four months road term for
Crawford to be suspended for five
years and the defendant be placed
on probation on the condition that
he pay the costs of court and an
additional $210 for expenses Incl.
dental to the rental and storage of
slot machines seized in raids here.
Crawford's case was on appeal
from recorders court, where he was
fined 5000 by Judge Alton A. Len
non. The defendant entered a plea
of nolo contendere when his case
was called at the November criminal
term here and prayer for judgment
was continued by consent until the
December civil term.
Crawford was charged with the
illegal possession Of IS slot ma
chimes, including 70 taken in raids
at the P. and F. Motor Express
company warehouse and Is in a
building located at the corner of
Fourth and Castle street.
The judgment, rendered by Judge
Williams, provides that 66 of the ma
chimes be confiscated by the sheriff
and 10 other machines, which were
loaded on a van ready for shipment
at the time Of the raid, be turned
back to their owner to be shipped
out of the state as originally con
signed.
Crawford's attorneys have con
tended that the sc machines were in
interstate commerce and therefore
were not liable to be confiscated and
destroyed. A bill of lading had been
issued, the machines had been &C.
cepted for shipment, they contend
and should go through to Richmond
as originally arranged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
British Claim Victory
In Submarine Battle

LONDON, Jan. Subtitle Brit.
ish tonight claimed a victory in a
spirited clash of submarines in
enemy waters after a day of COM
parative quiet in aerial warfare.
The submarine Tuna, said an ad-
miralty communicate, scored a direct
hit on the coming tower of a Ger
man U.boat in a surface engagement.
A later admiralty communicate,
however, announced the loss in IN
ether action of the submarine Regu-
lus, which had a normal complement
of SO men. There were no details.
Before her fight with the U-boat,
the Tuna had sunk an enemy arm
ed tugboat, the admiralty reported,
and in neither operation did she suf-
fer either casualties OF damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
RAILS FEATURED
IN BOND MARKET
Press Average Of 20 Selected
Carriers Establishes
1940-41 High

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-R-Bond
traders put the accent on rails to-
day in the biggest market session
since the September. 1889, war
BOOM"
With individual carriers advanc-
ing one to three points, the days
transactions totaled $14, 1853, 200,
face value, compared with 50, 49,
400 yesterday.
The Associated Press average OF
20 selected rails established a new
1904 high for the third success
sive day, pushing ahead to h c
highest point reached since the
1889 boom.
U. S. Governments retreated,
some declining about half a point.
Operators evinced little interest ii
the federals, however, and the ma
jority were untouched.
Several utilities moved up ant
the closing bell found leading gain
ers among Atlantic Coast Line As
at II, International Telephone SIS al
~ IL, Delaware & Hudson refund
ing As, at So, Portland General
Electric 4 lbs at "a, Southern Pa
cific 4 lbs of '68 at 40 Ia, New
York Central 4 LIS at 60 7-8 ana
Nickel Plate 4 lbs at 81 3-8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
James Hands Arrested
On Hit-And-Run Charge

James L. Hands, negro, of 900
North Ninth street, was arrested
by police last night on charges of
hit-and-run driving, reckless op-
Grafton, damages to property and
injuries to person after he alleged
ly drove his car into an automo-
bile operated by Russell R. Clark,
Of 2213 Chestnut street, at 18th and
Chestnut streets.
Clark received decorations of the
scalp and was treated at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Police said that the cal driven
by Hands struck the Clark car
in the left side turning it over and
damaging it considerably.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 8-lP-O. 5.
Dept, Agri.)-Potatoes, arrivals 79;
on track 1854; total U. S. shipments
30; supplies for old stock moder-
ate; for good quality northern cob:
pliers and bliss triumphs demand
moderate, market firm, for Idaho
russell burbanks demand slow,
market steady; for offerings other
sections demand light and marke,
steady; Idaho russell burbanks U.
D. No. l, LAT 10 to 2 IL; Colorado
red McClures U. S. No. 1, lao to
Z; Nebraska bliss triumphs U. S.
NO. l, lao to 60; Minnesota and
North Dakota cobblers rs per cent
or more U. S. No. l., 95 to l.O7
~; bliss triumphs 80 per cent OF
more U. S. No. l., 100 to 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
NESBlT'T COURTS
GROUP ORGANIZED

Residents of the Charles T. Nes-
bitt Courts, low-rent housing prof.
ect for whites here, met in thu
Community hall last night and orr
ganized the Charles T. Nesbitt
Tenant association.
Purpose of the organization is
to promote community and recrea.
tional activities and better the
living conditions If the tenants.
Officers of the association were
nominated and will be elected by
Australian ballot. Ballot boxes have
been put up in the Community hall
and voting will be open until S p.
m. next Wednesday.
Charles Cunningham was elected
and served IS temporary chairman
over last nights meeting and Rich
ard G.. Woods served as temper.
airy secretary.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted at the session and it was
voted to restrict membership in
the association to residents of the
project.
Nominees for office in the asso-
citation yer as follows:
President-Charles Cunningham
and Dallas Bordeaux; vice-presi-
dent Grady Shealley, Charles
Mallard, H. D. Conney, Mrs. John
L. Foster, Mrs. E. A. Bell and
Mrs. Albert Thomas; secretary
Richard G. Woods and Alex Sho-
lar; treasurer-Mrs. Elmer Hem
dirk and J. l.. Mccall; board of di-
rectors- Mitchell Hill, Charles
Smith, Leonard Cook, J. D. Saw
age, Jack Hall, Mrs. S. j. Cor
bett, Mrs. Elmer Mallard, Mrs.
Robert jenkins, Mrs. Julian Mall
lard and Mrs. j. c. Spooner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
MORE PRISONERS
TAKEN BY GREEKS
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
tor and the bombing by British
planes of Elbasani, the central AL
bantam base of the Italians, had been
reported.
In addition, a government spokes-
man said, some prisoners were taken
in a skirmish much farther north
of the Klisura sector.
Referring to today's italian COM
munique claiming ~ces against
the Greeks, the spokesman said:
"In fact, there have been some
operations of local Importance in the
Pogradetz Northeastern Albanian
sector) region where the Italians at
tempted to capture some of our adj
vance units.
THE enemy was decimated, being
even unable to remove its dead
about coy
The main hospital at Salonika,
which the spokesman said was full
Of Italian wounded, was reported
bombed this afternoon without dam
age or casualties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
TRADING SWITCHES
TO BOND EXCHANGE
Turnover In Stock Market
Amounts To 644,260 Shares;
Average Climbs

NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Up An
,,ouncement of a SIT, 800, 900, 900 fed
oral budget for the next fiscal year,
With more billions to follow for de-
Tense later, sent traders in a scurry
todav for industrial commodities and
vail bonds but left the stock market
relatively calm.
Share prices, already reaching
bioher before the Presidents mes
SAGE appeared, went UP a little fur
ther. then backed away to finish
only modestly ahead.
Eut in the bond list, where trad
inc reached the highest level of any
session in over Is months, rail loans
were actively sought at rising prices.
Many traders, reminded by the
Presidents words of the tremendous
amount of industrial activity ahead,
saw the senior obligations as pref
cradle to stocks to cash in on a de-
fense boom in freight traffic
Industrial commodities had an up
ward whirl. The Associated Press
index of So spot commodities made
another new high since November,
1887. In futures trading gcotton add
ed 30 cents to 81 a bale. Tin, hides,
copper, cottonseed oil and several
other raw materials had strong buy
ing support at times during the day.
But the Associated Press average
of 60 stocks advanced only L of a
point to AS and turnover in the
exchange was at the calm pace of
644a6O shares, compared with Tues
days 525.54O.
The restricted response of the
stock list to the record peace-time
budget appeared to grow out of the
emphasis many traders put on the
request of the President for higher
corporate taxation.
Likewise, the disposition of some
Wall street elements to swing to
an interest in commodities appeared
TO stem from what many regarded
as the 'inflationary' implications of
the spending and debt totals fore
Swallowed in the budget. Also, it was
noted, the outlook for industrial
commodities was not complicated by
the uncertainties of corporation
taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
NEW YORK SUGAR

: NEW YORK, Jan. S-R-Domes'
tic sugar futures edged up 1 to 3
points today on sales of 21,7oo TONS
World futures closed / IL points
higher to IL lower on transfers OF
1880 tons.
National Sugar Refining CO.
bought 20, 900 bags of Cubas at 2.oS
cents before duty, a cargo OF Puerto
Ricans at 2.93 and 1900 tons OF Phil
ippines at POI cents. An operator
paid 2.95 for $500 tons of Jan.-Feo.
shipment Philippines.
Refined was unchanged locally al
4.40 cents.