davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
UDC WILL SUPPORT
US0 EFFORT HERE
Resolutions Adopted AT
Regular Meeting OF
Cape Fear Chapter

Endorsement of the drive for
funds for continuance of the USO
was voiced Friday by the Cape
Fear chapter of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy.
The endorsement follows:
Americans are being asked to
raise $32, 100000 for the contin-
uance and expansion of USO ac-
tivities. This is a job for every
one in the United States in our
effort to win the war.
THE USO clubs have a vital Job
in their program designed to serve
the spiritual, recreational. welfare
and social needs of the men and
women in the armed forces and
camp areas This program of
crates not only throughout the
United States and her possessions,
but in our overseas bases as well.
THE City of Wilmington. be-
cause of its proximity to military
bases, is served by several of
these USO clubs. Civilians who
visit them are deeply impressed
with the wide variety of interests
and air of friendliness pervading
throughout. The unity of four diff
ferent agencies - YWCA, YMCA,
JWB, and Travellers Aid, cooperat-
ing under one roof is an example
for USO centers throughout Amer
lea.
when we realize that our own
boys in the armed forces near and
far are served by the type of USO
clubs found in our own city, we
become doubly grateful. The
United Service Organization is do
ing the very thing for our own
that we would do but cannot be-
cause of the distance. Conversely.
we through our local USO clubs
help care for men in service from
other parts of the nation.
"From the time of its oreaniza-
ton 48 years ago, the U n tied
Daughters of the Confederacy has
incorporated into its program the
care of it's protectors and defend
ers. Because the USO follow, a
similar service program. the UDC
is glad to lend it's full support
and endorsement to the forthconn-
ing city and county War Fund cam
paign for the United Service Or
ganizations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 5.-(RHClos-
ing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars, 9TH
ers in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Con-
troll Board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing 1. per cent premium, equlva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York If buying 9.0l
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar In New York
open market 10 1-16 per cent dis
count or 1898 "a U. S. cents,
down 3-16 cent .
Europe: Great Britaian official
Bankers Foreign Exchange com
mittee rates) buying $4.o2, selling
s4.o4, open market; cables $4.o4.
Latin America: Argentina Off
cial 29.77; free $3.50; Brazil off,
cial 6.05n; free 5.2on; Mexico
|2O.67n.
Rates in spot cables unless 9TH
erWise indicated.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
LOSSES RECOVERED
ON GRAIN MARKET
Traders Blame Reaction
On A Let-Up In Mill And
Floor Trade Demand

CHICAGO, June S. up The
wheat markets recovery was halt
ed today by net price losses Of as
much as a cent a bushel at one
time were regained before the
close.
Traders blamed the reaction on
let-up in mill and flour trade
demand, uneasiness because of
war reports from the Pacific and
reiteration of statistical data
showing the size of the domestic
surplus. Some late buying was
stimulated by crop complaints
from Kansas suggesting recent
deterioration because of dry
weather: in some localities may re-
duce prospects of bumper har-
vest.
Wheat closed unchanged to u
lower compared with yesterday,
July $118-1.1Sh; September
ST. 2OA-B; corn unchanged to 1s
up, July 86ss-A, September 894s-
"; oats unchanged to " higher;
soybeans MIN lower; rye A-@
lower.
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
All Services Provided
Under u. S. Regulations

mining how great a factor an ele-
vator operator is in the total rent
charged.
@. In furnished apartment, is
the furniture considered part OF
! the services provided?
A. Yes.
@. What constitutes a furnished
house or apartment?
| A. The amount of furniture nee.
essary to furnish house or apart.
ment naturally depends upon indi
vidual taste. However, a house o,
apartment rented as furnished
must contain amply sufficient fur
niture for the needs of the tenant
@. What if the landlord, without
the tenant requesting it, removes
some of the furniture from @r
apartment or house after he ma:
rented it as furnished? Can tn
tenant get a reduction in maxi
mum rent?
A. Yes, on application by the
tenant, the Rent Director will ad
| just the rent.
@. What about special services?
A. Any service, no matter how
great or how small, which h e
landlord agreed to provide at the
time of the rental agreement, ana
which was still being provided or
the date determining the maxi.
mum rent, must be continued.
@. What about house which is
rented where there is a garage on
the lot? Can the landlord make a
special charge for the garage'
A. No. If the garage was incl11d-
ed in the rental agreement, even
if the tenant does not use it, the
landlord cannot make an x ra
charge for it after the rental
agreement has been made. It is
considered part of the services
going with the house.
G. Is exterminator service in.
cluded?
A. If an exterminator service
was provided on the maximum.
rent date, it must be continued
@. What if the war makes it i'm.
possible to contiue some Of the
services that landlord has been
providing, what happens then?
A. Where it is impossible to con.
tinue the services, the landlord
must file a petition with the Area
Director within five days after tee
change of service, asking for an
order to decrease the services. The
Director order granting this de-
crease will also contain reduction
in rent if circumstances warrant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06

AL services prOVldeQ by the
landlord are controlled by FEEDER al
rent regulations and reductions in
services call for a comparable re-
duction in rent, George W. jeffrey,
area rent director, said today.
Maintenance of the appearance
Of housing Accommodations such as
painting, decoration, screns. fur
mace repair, are generally consid-
cred as chief items of service pro-
vided by landlords.
The following queries are among
the many being asked Jeffrey on
the landlord services subject:
@. What are services?
A. Services are facilities which
the landlord agrees to provide the
tenant at the time the agreement
to rent is made.
@. Does it matter whether the
agreemen to rent is made ver-
bally or by written lease?
A. No.
@. What facilities usually GO with
an apartment?
A. Heat and hot and cold water,
a superintendent or handy man to
perform the duties usually termed
''janitor service This includes the
removal of garbage and trash at
given times of the day; cleaning
halls, stairWays, lobby, and main
tanning the general appearance OF
the apartment building. The i'm.
mediate repair or adjustment of
minor breaks, such as the installa-
ton of blowout fuse, the repair
of leaking water faucet, the un-
jamming of a stuck flush toilet.
In addition, apartments in many
sections of the nation are equipped
with refrigerators and stoves,
which the landlord keeps in work
ing conditions.
@. What services usually 60 with
a rented house?
A. Unless otherwise specified at
the time of the rental agreement.
these services usually include:
keeping the house in repair; paint.
ing and re-decorating at specified
times; providing the heating unit
and keeping it in repair; linoleum
for the kitchen; screens. Services
provided vary in different sectons
of the country according to local
custom. Under Federal rent con-
troll. these services provided on the
date fixed by the Price Admins
traitor as the maximun1-rent date,
must be continued by the landlord
@. What are some other spe "ltic
services which may be included III
a landlord tenant agreement
A. Such an agreement may IN
clude telephone service, laundry
facilities or privileges, window
shades. storage space.
@. What about elevator service!
A. If elevator service was pro-
vided when the agreement to rent
was made, it must be continued.
@. Does that mean that if there
was an elevator operator in an
apartment building on the maxi
mum-rent date, the landlord must
continue employing an operator?
A. Yes, unless the landlord has
filed a petition to decrease serv-
cies and the Rent Director has
issued an order permitting the de-
crease. In such case, the Rent Di-
rector will use discretion in deter
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
SPRING GARDEN ROOM

Cheerful and dainty as a spring
garden is bedroom combining
green, white and gold. Walls and
ceilings are painted pale primrose
yellow; an oval rug of beige cot
ton with green fringe covers the
floor; cross-draped, ruffled cur
tains of filmy white make unit
of the three joined windows. In
teresting in the decorative scheme
is the bedspread of white quilted
cotton to which is attached deep
flounce of lime green, patterned
with pink rosebuds. The head Of
the bed-as we'll as a slipper chair
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 5.-GP-Wheat
saShple dark northern sprin 6
"eevily 90,
D, Corn No. l yellow se; No. 2,
% T.. a.2-oe; No. 3, s4-85 IA; No.
a oo-o4 IL; No. 5, 81; sample
sd siaae yellow $50 IL; No. 2
w wl'.,e " IL; No. 8, 96 IL; No. 5,
'-s; sample grade white So.
s,S;s Us's No. l mixed 81; No. !
NJ vti'e 81 1-2-53 ii; No. 2, 81;
w. ,s = 4s l-2; sample grade white
,oas barley mailing 99-1.05 nominal;
WI wv and screenings 58-65 nonni-
so snOyoea2s No. 8 yellow 1.65 ID
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
''HOW
TO READ
AD''

Citrus growers built steady.
strong market for their products by
Intelligent, informative advertising.
The American Meat Institute has
Ieducated America on the value Of
meat in the daily diet. The prune
growers have popularized what was
once lowly product, the butt of
boarding house jokes.
Trade associations in all lines Of
industry have created demand for
their goods through education-and
that education has been achieved
Through advertising.
Today, trade associations and in
|dustries are faced with new prob
lens created by war. Demand for
some products will have to be de-
ferred and available quantities of
goods won't be sufficient In some
lines.
Right now, industry is planning
ways to keep desire for its products
from dying while the country is
Engaged in winning war. It is
planning sustained advertising cam
paigns, and those advertising cam
paisns don't propose to let us for
get the benefits we've learned to
enjoy.
Further, this advertising is being
created to show us how to avoid
wasting the products we already
have. 1t is being created and bought
to keep our good will and our desire
for what industry can offer now
and later. In planning for con-
|servative present, it is building for
"a healthy future.
The Department of Commerce is
encouraging industry to follow an
advertising program that will main
tain markets for merchandise and
create new friends for advertisers.
The government realizes that busi.
ness must be ready for victory when
it comes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
NAVAL. SY0R.Es

y, SAVANNAH, Ga, June 5.-tRH
s.,. sI,.pentlne SIS; offerings 112;
ssies ssi $4,000 gallons; receipts 244;
pat. p,piiiehtS seven; stocks 1882.
co;a ,Gsln' Offerings 342; sales 121; re.
seIpIs - lnS 416; shipments III; stocks
05,760.
r quote; B 2.19; D 2.4o; E 2.55;
= 1W; G 2.83; H 2.80; N 2.85;
y y s's6' Vi M Sol; VIC $40; WV and
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
ANATOMY

A little school girl offered the
following composition on anatomy:
Anatomy is the human body. 1t is
divided into three separate parts,
the haid, the chest and the Stun
mick. The haid holds the skull and
the brains if there is any, tn e
chest holds the liver, and the
stummick holds the vowels, which
are a, e, i, and u, and some
times W and W 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
MIpDLING

~ aHw ORLEANS, June 5.-tRE
10 e average price of middling 15-
y. men cotton today at 10 desig-
Is'ed 1s southern spot markets was
~. points lower at 1907 cents a
na' noul,a' average for the last 80
instket ,ntt days 1890; middlias 7-s
inch average 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

SlOChS In 1HL oA " AAoAA
NEW YORK, June s. F) =
Sales, closing price and net change
of the Is most active stocks today:
U S Steel 8,Oo0-461z; up h.
Radio 7,500-31s; no.
Pepsi Cola 7,000-21%; no.
Anaconda $500 0-243s;. up ".
Warner Pict 6,400-5%; UP y.
Gen Mot 6,200-37as; down ",
Aviation Corp 6,1O0-2B; no.
North Am Co 5,80O-87h; up "a
Param Pict 5,40o-14A; no.
Chrysler 5,10O-607z; down rs.
Consol Eds 4,800-133s; up ss.
NY Shipbldg 4,7O0-21; up /.
Kennecott 4,700- 0-275s; up IS.
Mont Ward 1850 - 30b; dowr
1As. q
Nat Bisc 4.100-14N; up ".
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 5.-P)-Cot-
ton futures settled in their recent
rut of successive declines today,
closing IS to 80 cents a bale lower.
Yesterdays session brought forth
the only gains registered in seven
consecutive days Of trading.
Renewal of New Orleans pres
sure and hedging acted as a de-
pressant but the downturn might
nave been greater had there not
been buying by mill and trade in-
terests.
Commission house activity was
limited as brokers tended to await
news Incentives after yesterday s
rally CT 50 a bale from Wedne.
days lows.
PCl
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, June s. R -
Cottonseed oil closed barely steady.
Bleachable prime summer ye'"w,
unuuoted Prime crude 12.50b. Jly
13.52b, Sep 1851, Oct 13.20b, Dec
13.10b
b-Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06

is also slip-covered with the
same material, while the dressing
table has a skirt of white voile
embroidered with yellow, 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June s. R -
Spot cotton closed qqet IA po nts
lower. Sales 70. Low middling 1851
middling 1881, good middling 1926
receipts 480; stock 500, l02.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
SPOT COTTON

CHARLOTTE, June s.-tR-Spot
cotton 1890
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-R.-
Cotton futures closed barely steadJ
IA tn Is points lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-06
STOCK AVERAGES

60-Stock Range Since 19Z7:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-03-28
Eagle Sand Is
Also "Fredkish'

The odd workings of Mother Nature
In the cementation of sands was re-
flected in Cut Bank field recently
when The Texas Co.'S Lindquist NO.
well, on the east bank of Cut Bank
creek in the south area, found no
water in the Eagle sandstone. All other
wells in the district find water in the
Eagle sand some Of the wells only
offset distance away.
In like manner, occasional wells In
the midst of production in Cut Bank
field have been producers although
they had the normal sand. 1t has
been suggested that the recently COM
pleted Tarrant-Lenoir well, south of
the Tribal pool may have struck such
an island" In that case, however,
there was no Cut Bank sand present.
That condition has likewise been found
in the center Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-03-28
CUT BANK Is
STYMIED YET BY
WPB PATTERN
(Continued from Page ono

Continued from Page One)
2e1s; Sunburst sand. 2911-2929; upper
Cut Bank, 2934-2956; lower Cut Bank,
2956-2970; Ellis. 2970; total depth, 2972.
Fluid level 1900 feet.
Glacier PrOductiOn-B Bonnet No. 10,
G Lot 2 Sec. 4-32-5W, is q smaller well,
having swabbed l54 barrels In the first
"a hours. 1t had Sunburst sand from
1858 to 2906; upper Cut Bank. 1920
2952; lower Cut Bank. 2952-2963; Ellis,
1868, which is total depth. Fluid level
1900 feet; 7-inch pipe cemented at 1920.
TexacO- -Lindquist No. Z, G NWa NE3
20-32-5W, was nearly dry hole, hav-
ing only a small amount Of oil in
the upper Cut Bank sand. The lower
Cut Bank was absent. Seven-inch pipe
was cemented at 2799: Sunburst sand,
2715-2720 and 2752-2765; upper Cut
Bank, 2792-2822; no lower Cut Bank;
Ellis, 1922; total depth, 1850. Fluid
level, 200 feet No swab test. 1t was
shot with IS quarts of nitro glycerin
and is now cleaning out.
Santa Rita-Klein No. 2, @ NE1 NW3
21-32-5W, drilling, 1900.
Santa Rita Tribal No. II, CIVIL SWa
SW4 3-35-6W, drilling, 2610.
TexacO-L Lindquist No. 6, g SW4 NW4
2O-32-5W, drilling. 1735.
Glacier PrOduction-Van Ormer No. 8,
G NE4 SE3 8-33-5W, drilling, 1415.
Colorado shale at 400; 10-inch cement
ed at SIS.
Glacier ProductiOn-G. COrrigeux No.
6, c NWa Sci 28-33-5W, drilling, 315.
Glacier Production Bennett No. ii,
G NEa SCI 33-33-5W, drilling, 125.
TexacO- Miller No. 4, C. SEA SCI 29-
33-5W, rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-03-28

A young lady on her way to church
one Sunday morning found purse
containing money. Wishing to restore
it to its owner, asked the parSon to
announce it in church, thinking, per-
haps a member Of the congregation
had lost It, This young lady's name
was Helen-Helen Hunt. After the
preacher had finished his sermon he
said: "And, I have to announce that
If any member of this congregation
has lost his or her purse, they can
just go to Helen Hunt for It,"
A colored man about to be hanged
for a capital crime he had committed,
while being led on to the scaffold, and
about the time they placed the moose
around his neck, was asked If he had
anything to say before they sprung
the trap. He looked around at the
spectators and witnesses, and said:
Il wants to assure you all this will
be a good lesson to me-"
The fellow announced to group of
friends that he had been made man
ager Of a branch bank. One friend
looked skeptical.
you couldn't hold a job like that,
he remarked. what have you ever
before?"
The fellow smiled condescendingly. /
Il managed to marry the presidents
I'm very absent-minded," said the
professor. II often find names and
numbers written in my note
book, but I can't remember what per-
sons they represent. Recently I had a
general checking up. The name and
address Of one man baffled me, so
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-03-28

Is there anything you'd like to take
out?"
Stud ent: yes, there Is. How about
ths blonde in the blue dress2g
any insanity In your family2"
Well, no, only my husband imagines
he is the head of the house"
Had much experience with sailors2"
Yes, gobS and gobs."
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-03-28

Him: Does my being left-handed
bother you2"
Her: mo, I never could tell right
from wrong"
Waiter: Would monsieur prefer
French, Spanish or Italian cooking?"
Diner: Il don't care, so long as you
bring me a soft-boiled egg"
Librarian: IT'S time for closing, sir.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-03-28

wrote to him asking II he had ever
heard Of me and II was supposed TO
do something for him
He wrote back a cordial letter, say
ing that I had already done 1t. he was
my wifes first husband"
Are you the man who cut my hair
last timer"
Il don't think so, sir. I've only been
here six months"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-03-28
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dspensble in Montana Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan highs determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history of
the Montana oil industry. The ma jor of Mon
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME. Abandonment of wells at the Cat Greek horizon
stupidity No we'll should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonian
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-03-28

Would you like to OICn
an "OiL far. .inUOLUing
an Investment of from S4OO
to $500? You can nOJU OBJ
tain such a property in
knOIUn oil territory, under
lease to one of the states
major operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Mrs. Walker Has
 Birthday Dinner

Mrs. w. J. Walker entertained Saturday evening in her home in the Decker Building with buffet sup per honoring her daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Turpin, of Douglas, on her birthday.
 Also honored was her son, Private w. A. Walker and Vernon Tomlin of the U. s. c. G., both of whom are celebrating birthdays this month.
 Guests included Mrs G. G. Brown, Mrs. Vrle Moore, Mrs. w. E. White, Fred L. Turpin, Sgt. Raymond Bald win, Sgt John Nelson and Tech. Sgt. Harold Holstrom, besides the family and honor guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
REQUEST THAT
 XMAS MAIL BE
 5HIppED SOON

Because of war conditions and the irregular sailing of steamers for the States, Juneau residents are requested to begin the mailing of their Christmas packages imme- diately, especially those intended for the states in the East, ac- cording to Postmaster Albert Vile.
 Vile points out that there are no restrictions on the size of par cels for civilian mailing, and parcels can weigh up to 70 pounds Size restrictions apply to parcels to be sent to service men over seas.
 Residents, however, are remind ed that any packages which are to be mailed airmail should be taken to the Post Office and un- wrapped where they must be ex- amined and then wrapped before they will be accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDiIOKS IN THE COMMIS SION R s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and the Estate of DUANE w. BURRIDGE, als o known as D. w. Burridge, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on No vember 9th, 1942, duly appointed Executor of the last will and testa- ment and of the estate of Duane w. Burridge, also known as D. w Burridge. deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate are required to present same, with proper vouchers at- tached, to the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der 9th, 1922
 FRANK GARNICK,
 EXecutor. First publication, Nov. 10, 1942 Last publication, Dec. 1, 1942 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Mrs. D. Mcdonald
 Here on Way South

Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Of Fairbanks arrived in Juneau from the Interior on her way to the States and is staying at the Bar anof Hotel awaiting transportation. Mrs. MacDonald's husbands un- tiring efforts to win support for the construction of a highway from the States to Alaska through Can ada, won for him the title father of the International Highway
 Mrs. Macdonald is making the trip by plane and in Seattle will join her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
CHURlHWlDE DAY
 OF PRAYER TO BE
 OBSERVED, JUNEAU

The "Churchwide Day of Prayer will be observed by all Episcopal churches, in all lands, on Armistice Day.
 In Holy Trinity Cathedral in Ju- neau there will be celebration Of the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
 A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to come and join in the prayers for our country, says Dean c. E. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
WANT CONTRACTOR TO
 CARRY DOUGLAS MAIL

Postmaster Albert Vile announces that a contractor to carry the mail to and from Douglas is now wanted. The contract covers two round trips daily and one round trip on Sunday
 Blanks may be obtained at the Juneau Post Office right now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
HOSpITAL NOTES

Raymond Wilson has entered St. Anns Hospital for surgery.
 Robert Chaussee has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
 Joe Kelly has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital where he was a medical patient.
 Alice Davis has entered the Government Hospital for medical care.
 George Peterson is a medical patient in the Government Hos pital.
 Alvin James has been discharged from the Government Hospital