davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
Our P0StWnr Plans
m GL J0e...

"overth G. Joe w1lc come hometo a
2~ wave Of gratitude such as this; country never saw: And hs,
series OF d
Blu gattu buy groceries, Joe wants to to
joband O
providing opportunities
in
are main points,
they ot
will qmpm bushes HERE'S
he mana and il the H
70 % Ne hgthe est for
pomptaw assignment to
Htg haton
benefits h
obff g ndo temporarily Opprt for
nhyas sNs poside dvanene oab approved
Information Please
~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20

When it's over "over there" C. I. Joe
wave of gratitude such as this country
earned every bit of it-and more.
But gratitude won't buy groceries-G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

They're the kind Of Top Coats
that represent smart buying. Cut
from fine quality fabrics that are
sturdy and long wearing. Styled
for comfort and good looks-Su-
pcrbly tailored for economy. We've
selected these new Top Coats be-
cause thay arc outstanding in style
value and economy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Many New Homes
Are Being Planned

The volume OF new urban
housing constructed during the
first six years after the war is
expected 10 total $4,000, 000,-
900, which is three times as
much as was spent for the same
purpose in the six years prior TO
the outbreak of war, Douglas
Whitlock. president of The Pro-
ducers' Council, stated Satur-
day.
The construction of new
dwellings will be a tremendous
factor in our postwar economy
and few of our great industries
will surpass housing in dollar
volume or as a source OF en-
ployment,' Whitlock said.
The need for new housing is
great,
AT least $500, 900 new dwell
ling units will be needed to
house new urban families form
ed between 1912 and 1851, an
other 1000. 900 families had no
separate home of their own
when war broke out, and fully
1900, 900 household units are III
need Of major repair or have
outlived their usefulness
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Mrs. MihIader Acts
As Shores Village Clerk

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Pend-
ing appointment of an official
successor TO Walter Pratt, re-
Gently resigned village clerk,
Mrs. Helen Mihlader, for Is
years deputy clerk, continues to
act in Pratt's former capacity as
was announced on June /, by
Village President Adrian A. Lin
gemann.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

ARMADA-The members OF
the Pilgrim Fellowship Associ-
alton of the Congregational
church held an outdoor meet
ing at Stony Lake near Oxford
Sunday afternoon.
Officers were elected for the
coming year, they are; president,
Earl Bower: vice president,
Marjorie Evans; secretary, Bet
ty Wolverton; treasurer, Will
liam Schultz; program chair
man, Lois Holt; worship chair
man, Marjorie Evans; refresh
ment chairman, Nancy Cham
berlain; chairman missionary
action committee, Avis Bercini
chairman social action commit
tee, Esther Wood; chairman
membership committee, Luella
Drinkhorn.
Delegates chosen TO go to the
. conference in Olivet, July g 20
July 13 were Earl Bower, AVIS
Bercin, Luella Drinkhorn, Mar
jorie Evans, William Schulz and
Betty Wolverton.
Mrs. Russell Cryderman en-
tertained a few friends at a
shower and party honoring Mrs,
George Hogan, at her home, Sat
urday evening, June 10. Bridge
was played after which refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess.
Miss Betty Simpson Of Detroit
a weekend guest Of Mrs. Ho'
gan was the only <oet-of-towt
guest.
Mrs. w. l.. Slavery, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Albert Bradley and sons
Jimmie and Stuart of Ann Ar
Dor and Collins Bradley of De
troit were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bradley. Mrs
Slavery and grandson Jimmie
remained for a weeks visit.
Trooper William Snyder o.
Bay City police post and Am
Chevrie Of East Lansing spen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
SEA-GOING BUCK

SALISBURY, Mass. Two
policemen ropcd a swimming
buck today but instead of head
ing back for the marshes, the
buck headed out TO sea again and
two fishermen reported later
that they almost ran down the
animal, two miles out.
The painting deer was found
later standing in the surf and
was turned over 10 a game
warden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
MORE ROOM FOR BRITISH

LONDON With London
virtually deserted by Americans
now that the invasion is on, 4
new "ckuckler' is making the
rounds here.
81 understand says one
Britisher to another, that an
Englishman is able to get a taxi
in Picadilly now
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK 49, BloodhouniS
on the scent of an escaped Ger
man prisoner of wal led search
ers TO an old church. Two of
the party climbed a tower, open
ed a trap door and felt some
thing alive brush past.
They quickly retreated, then
returned with reinforcementS. y
soldier slithercd through the
door and came face to face with
two frightened pigeons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Armada Congregational
GROUP Elects Officers


the weekend with MIR. and Mrs
Lester Chevrie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
RASH

CLATSKANIE, Ore. -- Capt.
Jack Bryant has a bad case Of
hives, but he doesn't mind a bit.
For two and a half years in
the Central Pacific the airman
said he dreamed continually OF
fresh strawberries.
so when | returned, | Welt
on a three-day berry eating
marathon he explained 1t was
worth it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
SURPRISE

CASCADE. Idaho - NeWsmcn
called election officials of one of
Valley county'S II precincts for
primary results only TO be told:
I'VE forgot TO hold the cleo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

Trooper William Snyder of
} Bay City police post and Ann
Chevrie Of East Lansing spent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

MIS-. N. IuBIl dllu ddbbiilNA
Mary Ann, returned home from
Rochester, Monday after spend
ing past week with her mother,
Mrs. Roy Cummings, who was
i'll.
Mrs. Frank Bradley enter
tanned the Senior bridge club al
three tables of bridge at her
home Monday afternoon honor
ing her house guest, Mrs. w. /.
Slavery.
Miss Dorothy Bradley, who
teaches in Flint schools, is
spending her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradley.
A joint picnic of the Memphis
and Armada Congregational
churches will be held at Snyder
Vile roadside park, Thursday
evening OF this week.
Mrs. Harvey Crull, who has
been i'll for nine weeks is now
recovering.
Fifteen members OF the
Slankster family held a family
gathering lin the yard at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Slankster Sunday. Guests were
present from Rochester, Pontiac,
Detroit and Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laur-
sen were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Laursen in Marlette
Sunday and visited other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hicks OF
Romeo visited relatives anc
friends here Saturday evening
Edith Mae Ellis of Mount
Clemens is spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

Miss Dorothy Bradley, who
teaches in Flint schools, is
spending her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
More Grief
Awaits ECTC
Board Meet:
BN LYNN INSECT
Daily DiSprtch R,rr,,u

H." ,".@h. March 27.-Whrn ,bo
BOARD "i trustees of E"S; Cu.nr,r,
I'"r'!"rf College at Gr"rnyillr meet.
a'.' tuesday. Auvl. /. / will h,,.,
"' Dcc!ilc matter .. business br,
'n'F" = no. = chance il cam o..
'""G2n without considerable ton
."n ~ matters which will br di.-
'ariIr unpleasant: 10 4 maiori.v nr
Ire members.
i' specific matter will be 10 con-
a"! Enforcement or revocation of
. E"@"..i"n a&op'cd last Nnyrmbrr
empowering the president 10 dis
cargo from The faculty or other cn,-
'pNMtni N the college of any nc-sn,
.r deems harmful 10 The morale of
10" institution. Tha, resolution
.i"H'"d November :. 1913. was
80 ASmi,cd 10 department; heads Of
ne college on December l3 bv d..
Icon Il. Meadows. the prc,idcn.
..'s'r"S were officially notified r.
'tN '. W" meeting tor nest TUESDAY
~" November > resolution VA, q
"'jD.c-o"rrC.cd affair. Besides civ
...- III" president free hand 10
r.t"n ont nharmoniOus elements {,
stated that the welfare of the COL
.rG" Itself les more impur'an, rhuu
;3r board @, trustees. the prcxidcu,
Inc ,.rl;v r.. may .,..., ',',si.','i ''',
-.rH. ''.''.'
~, ,...,...r.
.... .r' I' '''"'' 'A" 'ru-.
,..,.... ~, ~ .'' ""' "' Ir!.L
.,...,,. ....,''E '''''"'''''@ v'''c"I -.
.., .,,....r .'.''.''''. mere u!
....-. .,..,....,, d, ,'''-,' ~. H'"@'''S
.......,,., ~ "''.,| i,'.''.''.'i IN"
..... .,''' 81 .'''''' III ,,'I'N'.n%
. ,'j ''..,., t,''''..''. on INC cam
,....; ..,,,, r.,.,'..,,. ~, 40 -. sec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Captain Young Appeals
For More Guard Members
Invites Applicants to Come to Ar,,or,
Any thursday Night for Enlistment

capt. Z. {. Young. COMMANDING
t." J;h Company. local unit Of the
N."tH Carolina State Guard. *
Ir,Iir"s,"n% Il wide appeal I'M.
~,'h. which has been 81, aside ,s
.-i-j" Guard week by Guvrruu,. I
L. ht"usht"n. To increase tho n,,r-
rrr:hip u! ms unit and Drjnn lin.
rHmpIuF up 10 tn" lull slgrnpin nf
-. Of" Officers and !;lty enlisted r,,,,
fI!"A"d by He State Svirr,i,, So.
..'" r,7ulIli'mS have decreased ,,.
"'#'ln'i:'ip "r"atlv within rrr,.n,
m'niiI*, particularly since the dr,,,-
80" "i married men. and sine. ,h.
Guard Is composed mostly "a vpumr
H.tiir" ""n. / is ,Xprcrrd ihnt
B., e.. viii continue from month ,n
."'ii -" the war goes ON.
I.'c W'cG OF March ~. brino SIT.
GNr.." N"rN. Captain Youup * ,.,lr-
#" '"r n"W m"uruvr$ Ia fiji the ,..,-
uHg.": IA his ranks. Men p,iv,r.,
Tho .,''" "i 81 and 10. ana ,Ih,,,.
''." maze ""cu rejected bv Tho Arny
90 Navy Ar" especially desirable, NM,
"tr nv it"d 10 meet him a. the lion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27

Support prices on farm products
arc 10 he carried out through loans.
purchases NJ commodities for mill
'ary. lcnd"lcasc and other govern
mcnt uses. and by direct payments
on some commodities, says WA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
New Films, Stage Shows
Open on Bills This Week
BY CHARLES GENTRY

Bound" This is called Between
Worlds and has Paul Henried,
John Garfield and Faye Emerson
in the leading roles.
The Downtown. on Friday,
brings in Shep Fields and his
wonderful new band, which, in
addition TO several talented vocal
lists. has, as an extra added at
traction, Belita. the skating and
dancing star of the films. who
has created such a Juror in per-
son in 'Icecapades' and in film
form for Silver Skates and
Lady, Let's Dance,
The screen attraction will be
Leave Ii 10 the Irish, four
leaf clover combination of James
Dunn. Wanda Mckay, Jack LaRue
and Vince Barnett.
The Fox finally brings in, on
Friday, the long awaited comedy
about war marriages with Jean
Arthur and Lee Bowman waglng
a romance through The I'm
patient Years. ~
This story about a bride who
marries In lurlong haste and has
plenty of active leisure in which
to repent also has Charles Coburn
as the principal supporting char
aeteF.
Meanwhile the Palms-State is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

THERE = PLENTY of love fare
and war fare on the screens this
week. what with four of Detroit 5
first-runs breaking out with new
film features.
The United Artists comes first
with It's initial presentation OF
dragon Seed, which opens today.
This is the screen version Of the
Pearl Buck best seller which stars
Katharine Hepburn IN the leading
role of Jade, the Oriental heroine,
who dcfleS the Jap aggreSsors.
This role marks a distinct de-
parturc for Miss Hepburn, who
gives up morning glorieS and Gala
lilies for rice blossoms.
Supporting her in this dramatic
picture are Walter Huston. Aline
and Turham Bey.
Both the Michigan and the
viii give us complete
stage shows, beginning Friday
with Jimmy Dorsey and his ag-
gregation at the Michigan and
Shep Fields az the Downtown.
The Michigan Set-up, includes
not only Jimmy Dorsey and his
new band but that clever lmper-
Ray English, as well. The
screen feature viii be a new cell
iHfeitl treatment of Sutton NaHe, :
metaphysical comedy, Outward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Singing Comedienne Sue Ryan
In Amusing Parody at RoyaIe

ard Sccl'S orchestra does the
music for dancing and show.
BRASS RAIL There's music
in the air with Roy Swartl en-
pertaining at the piano in the
afternoons and Jerry Girardin 5
able Melody Men taking over
later. Az the Michigan Avenue
Brass Rail Alexander Sparer pro-
-e.tttr'v t1totto-ttncs- on Saturdays.
NEBIOLO'S The new show
features tenor DiGiovannI Cuba
and YaHnitas Spanish dancing
team dancer Rita DcVCre, Jug
glor Orlando and Edd Martin 5
orchestra.
LARSON'S - Curtis Cole V,
hokum master Of ceremonies, and
Toni McOmber. versatile vocalist
are both held over. In the support
ing lineup are Leroy and his
Pals. ballet tap dancer Lenora
Lane. the Original American TIP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

and th0rc'S music Tor dancing by
Mol Stccldey'S orchestra.
FRANKIE RAPP'S CLUB -
FrankIe Rapp dressed in full COM
cdy rcgaha, rattlcS off a full hour
ot his famed nonsense. The sup
porting lineup includes La ToSca,
Spanish dancer; The CuShingS and
their marlonctteS; Johnny Webb.
baritone. Judy Wellner'S Top Hat
tor, and Frank GilboS orchestra.
CLUE 500 - Billy NJ lea s h @ r
leugthcu> his engagement and
.IrMnI Inll. torch slnGcr. n he'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Wonder Bar
Wins Winqs

ITS 40 flight Of Sammy Sof-
FERNS fancy that he has sud-
denly become DctroitS leading
ground school enthusiast.
II all started when the United
Treasury Department
named "a Mustang fighter, a P-4l
the Detroit Wonder because
Sammys efforts at selling bonds
to purchase a plane had rolled IN
something over a million dollars.
This was several months ago
and finally the Wonder Bar was
informed that a plane had taken
flight and was engaged in active
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

SUE RYAN. singing commcdi-
cunn who comes from Zlegtcld
FollIes stays on at the Club Roy
ale with original song styles
which include such pieces as Miss
ShamoIln. Pa, a parody on the
Mis-, America beauty pageant
The kWtlS MarlonetteS feature
an entertaining Tiny Town Re
yu.' and Nick Long Jr. does tap
IoujiueS. The Dorothy Dorbcn
Dancers cut the show and Try
k0aM.s orchestra with vocalist
Marion Morgan furnishes music
for dancing and the show.
CLUB STEVADORA--- The
TlI.,, Prot hare pffar hilarious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

sword >VliloVcr Maria Frcilo and
ila EUs Ne>lpr Dancers. Leon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

Tops and Oakie
Stones band.
InteTlude organ
SpecialjIeS are
prov dcd by
AIcINin Jenkins.
BAHAMAS
The fail season
opens this week
~ it % u ac *
BercllS band
lust returned
from a tour of
fine hotels and
cafes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Catholic Theafer Opens Sunday

lhorne Bloom Is the production
manager and Joan Rodda and
Maurice Nern have the leading
F1',, Of The Reverend Mother and
N. -nNn.cior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

very happy with It's current fix
ture. 1.-The Seventh Cross, in
which Spencer Tracy and Signe
Hasso give you your full quota
of melodramatic thrills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

pETROITS CATHOLIC TIRE
AFTER viii open ItSetiith duwi4
season Sundas with EUWgr ia-
vcry'S adaptation Of Enc >Fep-
herds 'MurdS' IN 2 NunncN
Peggy Van Camp is directing
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
CONFERENCE

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 1o-R-The
Carolina Lumber and Building
Supply association will hold
victory conference here Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
WITH THE AEF
CONTINUED from Page Four)

er said: I'm so excited I can't
think"
As soon as Billy was old enough
to carry gun, 1 bought him one, :"
his father said. II took him with
me the first time he ever went
hunting, but I didn't have to teach
him anything. He never aimed at
his first rabbit. He just swung his
rifle up to his shoulder and as
soon as it got there, he fired.
He was crack shot,
II wrote him that I wished he
was home to go hunting with me
and he wrote back that he sure
wished so too. But he said he had
a different kind of hunting to do
right now. 1t looks like he was
all right at it too
Billy's sisters, Betty, 10, and
Marilyn, is, sat silently with shin
ing eyes, as reporter read to
the family an Associated Press dis
patch detailing his experiences.
His mother said we're sure
proud of him and he's sure proud
of his uniform. He told us so in a
letter after we wrote him that his
father had bought a new suit
Billy attended school in Peoria
and worked as a farm hand during
his teens. Just before he entered
the Army, he was learning to be
baker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
|NECRESS ORDERED
HELD FOR MURDER

Florence Davis, Negroes OF 7Os
Howard street was ordered held
for murder and her husband, John
Davis, as accessory to the crime,
when a Coroner jury met at IL
o'clock Monday in the Grand jury
room to review the Staying OF An
ME Belle Evans, 40-year-old Ne
gress, Thursday night.
Bond for the woman ana her hus'
band was set at $4,000 each. Both
are in Jail, pending converting Of
the Grand Jury for the next term
of criminal court.
Both defendants had made con.
fession of the crime to Superin'
tendent Harry Fales of the Coun.
ty Bureau of Identification, Sat.
urday night. Previously, the wo
man charged her husband with
the shooting.
The body Of the Evans woman
was discovered in tract o.
woods near Castle Hayne Thurs
uay nlSht py a paSSer-by. The
rifle used was located in a mat
tresS at the Davis home.
In her statement to Fales, Flor
ence declared she had no motive
for the killing; that she mean
only to 'shoot Annie Belle in the
arm"
AArthur Wilson, another Negro
told police he was present wher
the shooting occurred, but that hi
made. hasty exit afterwards.
1t was reported that all partie.
had been drinking.
The coroner's jury included J
E. L. Wade, foreman; z. K. Bell
secretary, B. T. Hopkins, J. T.
Baird, E. T. Hinnant, and o. O.
Whitlock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
N. C. EGGS

RALEIGH, Jan. 10-lRH(NCDA>
Raleigh Egg Market steady, U.
S. grade A large AZ; Poultry
steady. hens all weights %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - (P -
The cotton market moved to high
err positions at one time today but
hedge selling and liquidation
caught up with demand and pri-
ces ended unchanged to 80 cents a
bale lower.
Converting of Congress restored
to popularity the old game OF
guessing what the legislators would
do with the subsidy question but
had little effect otherwise. The up
ward revision of wheat ceilings
at Chicago and Minneapolis stimu.
lated speculative activity on the
buying side in the early proceed
ings but some of these buyers lat
err switched when the market show
ed little disposition to rally.
Open High Low Last
Mich - 1890 1899 1879 1890 unch
May - 1886 1854 1888 1888 off 8
Jly - 1881 1871 1888 1881 off !
Oct (neW)
1909 1919 1907 1907 off
Dec new
1906 1906 1898 1888 off
Middling spot 2O.65n off 2.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-iR-- The
deadlock trading position that has
existed in cotton textile markets
for the past two weeks remained
unbroken today. The w. P. b.
answers to more than 80 questions
in an effort to clarity disputed
points in the recently revised al
location order dominated market
attention. Mills were concerned
with the possibility of ceiling price
revisions, advance in raw cotton
prices, and increases in wages and
other costs.
Immediate business in wooden
goods was slow, but plans were
being made to introduce new
spring lines over the next several
weeks.
Rayons remained quiet with w.
P. B. orders covering export re-
quirements expected momentarily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (R Hog
marketings were considerably In
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
Soldiers Will Become
Citizens On Wednesday

A number of soldiers will be-
come naturalized American citi-
zens Wednesday at $50 am. at
the County court house, Jennings
OTIS, director of the immigration
Service in Wilmington, announced
Monday.
Mr.. Otis has just returned from
a trip to Fayetteville, where he
assisted Judge @. X. Nimocks of
the superior court in Fayetteville
lin the naturalization proceedings
for Al soldiers from Fort Bragg,
two from the air base at Maxton,
and one for m Camp Mackall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
kICHMUND LIvEsIUCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l0-lRN
(USDA)-Livestock:
Hogs-top 1885. 1OO-12O lbs. TO-
IS. 120 lao lbs. lilo. 140-160 lbs.
11.60. 160-180 lbs 1875. 10000 lbs.
1910. 3OO-35O lbs 1895. Good sows
under $50 lbs 11.85; 35O-500 lbs
11.35; Over 500 lbs 1925. Good
stays 9.95.
Cattle-steers topped around 14.50.
Bulk 13.00-14.00; Medium largely
11.50-12.5O, common down to 1000.
Fat dairy type COWS mostly 800
900, cutters 6.50-800, Gamers 800
$50. Medium to good heavy saus-
age bulls 100000, Ightweights
down to $50. Vealers-ostly 14.5u
down, few choice 14.75. Bulk heavy
slaughter calves 8.50-11.0O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11

Shad are planted like corn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
JOB RULING CHANGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. C-tRf-The
War Manpower Commission an
nounced today that phicians, den.
tbs, veterinarians, sanitary engi-
neers and nurses who are SAL
arier employees in essential activi-
ties may not change their jobs
hereafter without permission of
the United States Employment
Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH Ca, Jan. 1U-lR]-
Turpentine rs IA cents a gallon;
Offerings 10 $50 gal bbls.); Sales
$50 gallons; Receipts, none; Ship
ments, 103 barrels; Stocks "A, 134
barrels.
Rosin, Goo lib. drums), Offerings
IS: Sales So; Receipts, none; Ship
ments, none; Stocks, 41,097.
Quote. B 3.35; D 1854; E 3.89; +
4.O3; G 40; H 40; @ Az; K Az;
M 4.36; N4.45- VIC SGT; WV 6.ot
X6.5O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Jan. 1o-lR-(NCDA
Hog Markets steady with tops
of 1885 at Richmond and 1885 at
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
Supplies Received
Ror Drive On Rats

DR.. A. H. Elliot, city county
health officer, reported Monday
that supplies for work on the an.
ticipated rat control program here
had been received from the STATE
Board of Health, Raleigh, and that
federal engineers for the project
are expected t. arrive short!".
DR.. Elliot declared that a thor
ough survey of the business dis.
trict will likely be conducted by
the authorities before the control
measures are begun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11

excess of slaughter requirements
today and holdovers totaled about
Is, 900 head. Most hog weights
and fed steers and yearlings de-
clined Is cents. Good and choice
fed lambs sold at the top of $15.35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Voting Gets
Top Priority

Voting in the November election
rates a priority over war produc-
ton, according to a joint state
ment issued today by Secretary of
War Stimson, Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal and j. A. Krug,
chairman of the WPB.
The statement follows, in part :
I'm the great majority of
cases, IL will be possible for war
workers TO arrange 10 visit polls,
either before or after work.
However, In exceptional cases
where this Is not possible, ar
rangements should be made 10
permit the worker to vote"
II was not stated whether the
worker should lose time off to
vote or whether he should be paid
by management.