davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Fsb. 10 P,.-salable cattle,
800; total, 800, compared Iast week:
Medium grade all weights and all grades
yearlines strong to. 25 hisher: early
strength on good to choice medium weight
and weighty steers. lost on late rounds,
these finishing barely steady; stock cattle
strong. very scarce: fed heifsrs, 20 high
er, instances more on medium grades;
tiers strong to 25 up, light Gamers getting
least action; bulls mostly so higher;
vealers fully steady: largely fed steer and
top, 1900. paid rather freely for all rep
resentative weights; next highest price.
.95; LOO ,400-pound, good to aver
Age-choice grade weighty steers costing
!15.25-l6.50 closed very dull; light and
long yearlings in broad demand all week;
II I.50-13.OO. with common kinds around
1000, and half-fat feeders up to 1878;
choice heavy heifers reached 1850 bulk
heifers 13 3.00-15.25: cutter cows closed
IT 500 down, strictly good beef cows
to 1925, light Gamer cows around 6.25-
Evening star., 1944-02-20

original music by James McLain,
assistant professor of music.
Deans in the procession will in
clude Dean James j. Robbins of the
graduate division, Dean Harry w.
Ketchum of the undergraduate di-
vision of the school of social sciences
and public affairs, Dean George B.
Woods of the college of arts and
sciences, Dean M. Cordelia Cowan
of the college of nursing and Lucius
C. Clark, chancellor emeritus.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Catholic u. Offers
"a Scholarships for
New Academic Year

Thirty-four graduate fellowships
and scholarships In the Catholic
University of Notwithstanding in
value from 5000 to 81, 1,2O0-are avail
able to qualified students for the
academic year 1944-5, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Right Rev.
Msgr. P. j. Mccormick, rector of the
university. Also a limited number of
assistanships in the departments of
biology, chemistry, mathematics and
physics are open to both men and
women.
Applications must be received on
or bsfore March /. Appointments are
for one year only and will be made
early in April. Requests for informa-
ton and application blanks should
be forwarded to the Committee on
Fellowships and Scholarships, room
102, Mcmahon Hall.
List Of Grants.
The list includes:
Fifteen Knights of Columbus fel-
lowships for graduate studies in any
department of the university, in
cluding professional schools. Each
grant is valued at $1,000 and covers
tuition, board and room. These rep
resent the largest group of graduate
fellowships for men in any Catholic
institution of higher learning in the
Nation. They were endowed in 1914
Awards are made on the basis of
competitive examinations.
Two Penfield fellowships for men
equivalent to s2,40o, for studies in
diplomacy, international affairs and
belles-lettres. Applicants must have
completed one year or more of grad
uate work.
Two Winthrop fellowships fol
men or women, religious or lay
valued at $3.50 each, in biochemistry
The Anna Hope Hudson scholar
ship for men or women, religious or
lay, worth $500, for study in any de-
partment of the graduate school OF
arts and sciences or in the school OF
philosophy or the school of social
science
additional Scholarships.
The Joseph L. Peabody scholar
ship for men or women, religious or
lay, with a grant of 5000, for study
in chemical or physical sciences.
Three International Federation OF
Catholic Alumnae scholarships fol
lay graduates of Catholic colleges
granting tuition only, for study in
any department of the graduate
school of arts and sciences or the
school of philosophy or the school OF
social science.
Six university scholarships Of tut.
ton only for graduates OF Catholic
colleges for study in the graduate
school of arts and science, the
school of philosophy or the school OF
social science. Also three university
scholarships for nuns for study ir
the same departments and schools.
One Chinese scholarship in nurs'
ing education grants tuition only fol
any Chinese student for study in the
field Of nursing.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
AImos Temple to Honor
Shrine Head March II

James A. Councillor, newly elected
Washington Shrine head, will be
honored at the annual potentate's
party of Almas Temple on March II
at the Mayfower Hotel, it was an
nounced yesterday by Earl w. Shinn,
committeeman in charge Of enter
tainment.
An entertainment, complete with
Arabic costumes and lavish scenery,
will be presented. Edmund o. Carl
is ticket chairman.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Miller, Hall Added 10 Board
OF Trustees Of National u.

Associate Justice Justin Miller Of
the Court of Appeals and Alvin w.
Hall, director of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, were added to
the Board of Trustees of National
University at recent meeting.
Justice Miller was formerly dean
of the law schools Of the University
|of Southern California and Duke
University.
Mr.aHall has been in Government
service 26 years and on December %,
1924, he was elected director of the
bureau. He is a graduate of Ma
tional University, class of 1923.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
$50; heavy SAUSAGE bulls reached IL 90
and comparable beef bulls l2.25.l2 50;

$50: heavy sausage bulls reached 1900.
and comparable beef bulls 12.25.l2 so;
salable sheep, 300; total. 300: COM
pared last week, SLAUGHTER lambs mostly
35-4o higher, older classes fully IS high
Western lambs. 16.50-l675: two loads.
strictly strictly good an and choiees 9s-1ol pound
S,S Goiorados' 1855 and 1926 to shippers;
common to medium, 69-S1-pound weights,
! 3 75-l4;2 light Gull lambs. 100 down;
| pelted lambs, 15.5O-l5. so; good year
ling wethers, 1875; medium to good
IA 90; common to choice. aged fed West
ern ewes, G.50-9.00; seven decks, good
6S-7l-pound feeding lambs, 1375-1425
Salable hogs. 1000: total, $4,000; ac-
tive, fully steady; 200-330 pounds, 1875
80; top, 1890 on 200-40-pound weishts:
few sows, l2.aO-131O; no choice light
weights offered; good clearance; com
pared week ago, 200-330 pounds strong
fully $3.50 up; sows, 40-60 higher
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb 10 P.-Grains staged
good advance in the closing session OF
showing gains which ranged TO more than
a cent. Buying came from both local
traders and commission houses and was
who had decided the recent slump dis
counted bearish elements in the grain
picture.
The advance in rye was accompanied
by rumors that progress was being made
in efforts to use this grain for industrial
alcohol production, but there was no def
mite news TO support the rumors Wheat
traders were impressed by the fact that
cash prices had not slumped with futures
over recent sessions.
May 81 .t9l2; oats were up ia-1 cent, May.
79's: rye wa sahead. 7s-1ss. May. S1."6as-
"a and barley was UP 70. May, 81 .2214.
Grain futures at principal markets to-
day
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10 LN.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
STOCK Exchange for February Is: 3.4ll
purchases involving 50 GA shares: o.S55
! sales involving 1916 shares including
80 short sales involving a97 shares
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. la-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
35 commodities today advanced to lO7 %
Previous day. 1071l; week ago 106.s1;
month ago, 1065O; year ago. l05 40
1a43-44. 1912 1a41 Ie3a-4o.
High ---- i07.54 103.32 95.12 1928
Low - 1o3.43 1854 1903 637s
G926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1944-02-20

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gunpowder!
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Chicago Cash Market.
No wheat: no corn: no oats
Barley mailing, 1851 441a nominal;
feed. .15,1 egg nominal No. l barley,
Field seed Per hundredweieht. nominal:
Timothy, 5.s5-6 90: red top. IA 90
1900 red clover, 81 so; sweet clover,
1850.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Capital Securities
(Over the CounterD

! The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter OF Friday have been
assembled for The Star by washington
members Of the National Association OF
Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Three Members sAdded
To Faculty at 6. W. u.

Appointment of three additional
faculty members Of George Wash.
ington University was announced
yesterday by President Cloyd H.
Marvin. They are:
DR.. Harvey H. zimmerman of the
medical staff of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, clinical instructor in neurol-
ogy; DR.. Dorwin Cartwright, from
Harvard University, lecturer in psy-
chology, and DR.. William H. McPher-
son, lecturer in economics.
The campus beauty queen to pre-
side over the G. w. U. prom at the
Shoreham Hotel. from 10 pm. to
l am. Wednesday, will be chosen by
three servicemen. Two of the judges
are Hunter F. Wood. boatswain S
mate Of the Coast Guard, who has
served in both the Atlantic and
Pacific war zones. and Capt Bell
Wiley. U. S. A., formerly professor
of history at the University Of Mis-
sissippi.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean Of
the division of university students
of George Washington University.
will discuss Russia and the War"
at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in the hall
Of government. His lecture is the
second of series, admission to
which is free and open to the public
Evening star., 1944-02-20
BOND SUMMARY

Fufnishee ~ the ASsociate6 pfeSs.
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
nigh low and closinE price for the week.
Saturdays close.
afork ~
Evening star., 1944-02-20
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished b. the Associated Press.
"A selected list Of active Stock on the
New York Stock ExchanEe. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Safurday,s cline
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Reported by W. B. Hbbs & Co, washington, d c.
TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON
AND INCLUDING
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra extra DIVIDENDS are % not included abhIi99 bhis99
last year. Payable in stock. e Declared
OF paid 80 far. this year. h.Payable in
dends Bald oT decs1sd ~
w With warrants. ~ Without warrants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Summer Stains

Here are a few simple facts
aFout some summer stains which
hay help you care for your STAIN
ed garment at once:
Leg l"tion stains can be of two
types. The oil-and-dye base va
l!ety, which causes discoloration
around dress hens, can be remov.
ed through wetcleaning by your
c'eaner. The other kind contains
an insoluble pigment in addition
to the oil and dye, so that its re-
nn1val from garments involves
treatment with dry solvents first,
to remove the pigment, followed
BY Wetcleaning. Complete removal
depends upon the age of the stain,
s.astness of the dyestuff in til q
garment, and construction of the
fabric.
Suntan Lotions usually are hard
er to remove from silk or wool
than from cotton or linen. In all
cases, discolorafions resulting from
them should be treated as quickly
as possible by reliable drycleaner
silce some - and you may not
Ehow which - contain tannic COM
pounds. These tend to be more
difficult to remove after several
dsYS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
by Alice Brooks,
BY ALICE BROOKS

Pictured above is just hint of
the many slip cover ideas you'll
find in this pattern for beautifying
your home. Money saving, too!
Instructions TIT contain STEP
by-step directions for slip covers
shown, also for bed-ends, lamp
shades, radiator covers, footstool.
This pattern together with
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to the Whining
ton Star-News, Household Acts,
Dept, 259 w. 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Write plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Our new 80 page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Miss Kessler Weds
Major V. G. Hines

The marriage of Ann Marie
Kessler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Kessler, of 8512 Third Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Major Vic.
tor George Hines, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. J. Hines, of 2214 Yale
avenue North, Seattle, Washing
ton, was performed by Chaplain
A. Wayne Nickel in Urion Church,
Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 30. A
wedding dinner followed in the
Tower Room of the Hotel st.
George.
Mrs. Les Torch, sister of the
bride, acted as matron-of-honor,
1t. Col Walter Winston Remy
as best man, with Les Lorch
and George O'Brien as ushers.
The bride is graduate Of
Gaug's school for Girls in Chi
cago and Smiths Secretarial
School in New York. The bride
groom is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington.
Miss Kessler was formerly Sec
rotary to the Supt. of Sperry Gyro-
scope Service Schools, Brooklyn.
Major Hines, formerly stationed
in Alaska, is now gunnery in
structor in the Anti-aircraft Ar
tillery School, Camp Davis.
After a honeymoon at the Cha
teau Frontenac. Quebec, the cou-
pie will reside at Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
TODAY and TOMORROW
That Gun Is Loaded
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

in the least probable, we finch
The United States in concert with
our neighbors is quite capable
without subtracting anything that
will be missed from its armed
fol- ces in the war, Of reinforcing
decisively and promptly the threat.
ened states. The knowledge that
this is so, and tine assurance that
we are prepared to act if called
Upon, already exist, except per.
Ikaps in the headquarters of the
dictatorship.
This should be understood there
in Buenos Aires in considering the
significance of tie diplomatic iso.
1.@tion which the American repub'
fos, supported by Great Britain.
Rave imposed. For the effective.
ress of mild measures, such as
non-recognition, is directly proper.
tomato to the certainty that much
stronger measures are available il
necessary. In fact the success Of
mild measures depends upon 8
clear understanding that they car
De the forerunners of decisive
rr easures.
Nor should there be an illusory
hope in Buenos Aires that the
United Nations can be blackmailec
because they need Argentine ex
ports. The United Nations need tc
buy the expors. But the Argentin,
PEOPLE need to sell them, and il
The dictatorship sought to raise the
question Of who could stand an
interruption Of this trade the long.
est: we who buy their supplies or
Argentina which sells them, they
will find that war has toughened
the spirit of the Allies and increas.
ees enormously their resourceful.
ress. The Argentine Dictatorship
cannot overawe or blackmail the
great collation. which has already
conquered the Italian Dictatorship
ano is well on it's way to conquer.
ing the Nazis and the Japanese
Let the Argentine government
understand these things, and b.
fully aware that as Fascist az.
gressors they are not going to be
;:ppeased, and the way will begin
to open up without violence to the
restoration of order and solidarity
Copyright, 1914 for the Whining.
ton Morning Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Miss Bette Powell H.s.l
Engaged To Lieut.. Mills

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hall of
Marion, S. c., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bet
tie Powell, to Howard Eugene
Mills, first lieutenant, USAAF, of
Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Florence
Air Base, son of Mrs. J. O. Mills
of Mount Vernon and the late Mr..
Mills.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Extra Burdens
Must Be Carried
ALittle Longer
By RUTH MILLETT

Nor wives who have taken over
,.ost of their husbands RESPONSE
mites for the duration think and
,,,k about what relief II will be
No able to unload extra bur-
.o,s when their men return.
put if they expect their hun
lands to Immediately step back
;a+o harness and take over exactly
nbere they left off when they got
w.t.. W.T. uniform, the wives are going
IN he mighty disappointed.
Tor the man who has ben 1iv-
nd q soldiers life, with no per-
.anal claims on him, is likely to
10 bit slow about picking up his
responsibilities,
Not because ne doesn't want or
intend to or because he cares less
mr. his family than he once did
Inf simply because he has been
inf of harness Tor so long.
ADJUSTMENT is TOUGH
ANYONE who mas ever held dowa
iob knows how difficult if is to
wslk into an office after a vaca-
fin and start in on the old rou-
tine. It takes few days, when
you've only been away from an
office for two weeks, to get back
INTO the habit OF work and atten-
tio.l to details.
And the men who return. from
war will find the process of fitting
lack into the cid life and taking
Oh their old responsibilities diff
cult in the same way-only much
mere so.
For that reason wives of return
ng service me1 will have to be
fatlent and understanding and not
let it bother thern if their men for
while act moe like guests than
heads of families.
And they'll have to use tact
ana diplomacy to unload the re-
sronsibilities they assumed when
their husbands mad to drop them.
But it will all work out all
ri@Nt. if the women don't get i'm
patient or discouraged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
JURY FIXES BLAME
IN MEARES' DEATH

Pendar Durham, Negro of ia
Nixon street, who is still at large,
was blamed by a coroner's jury
yesterday for the death of Lon
20 Meares. 55-year-old Negro man
of ZIG McRae's alley, who died
in James Walker Memorial hos
pital Friday night as the result
of gunshot wounds received when
he interrupted an argument be-
tween two other Negroes.
Durham has not yet been found
by police. He ran down an alley
the night Of the crime and has
not been seen since.
Seven witnesses were heard II
the coroner's court yesterday.
Investigating officers L. B
Rourk, M. M. Jeffords and N. j
Wolfe said Meares was "acciden
tally shot through the shoulder
as he came on the scene of ar
argument cover money" between
Durham and Negress Mary Bell
at whom she shot was aimed. The
shooting occurred at the corner
of McRae's alley and Nixor
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Ration Board Demands
Compliance With Rules

The New Hanover War Price
and Rationins board, starting to-
day will refuse all supple.
mental gasoline rations to ''B" ard
"C' card holders VINO do not con-
form to certain car-pooling regu-
lations, officials declared today.
Supplemental gasoline will not
be given to drivers who use their
cars for home-to-work driving and
cannot show that they belong to
car pool and are regularly car
rying full car load, officials said.
Persons who use their automo.
biles for business purposes win
be excepted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Stricken Guilford Man
Remains In HOSPITAL

E. T. Mulvey, of Greensboro,
remained in a satisfactory con-
dltion yesterday at James Walker
Memorial hospital after suffering
a heart attack and stroke Friday
morning at the railroad station.
He was stricken as he was pre-
pairing to board train for
Greensboro after having been here
on business.
The insurance executive was re.
ported to be a victim of partial
paralysis and appeared to be
holding his own. He is attended
by DR.. D. R. Murchison, of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Carnival Dance Set
Tonight At Fl. Fisher

This evening the special office
of Fort Fisher Will sponsor a car
rival dance in the post recreation
fal. This is to be the first large
dance of the summer and girls
ale invited to attend.
Music will be furnished by the
143rd army band and a special
program of entertainment has been
planned. Transportation will be
furnished to and from the dance
which is scheduled to get under
way around o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Lady Esther baby texture powder gives that
Young, smooth. "faWIess look" without danger!

Skin specialists have told me their
FIRST warning to girls with skin
trouble is stop using cake make
up. 1t exposes delicate skin to
three serious risks dryness,
coarseness and blemishes. Need
less risks, when you can achieve
far more exciting loneliness -.
without danger.
Why Lady Esther "eiomerizss"
your skin without danger
Made by the exclusive Twin Hur-
ricane Process of the finest and
purest ingredients -. Lady Esther
FacePowder givesyour skin an en-
chanting new radiance. Infinitely
finer and softer than other pow
ders my powder spreads On
your face not like powdery parh-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Eugene johnson has re
turned to her home in Woodcres1
from Durham, where she has been
a patient at Duke hospital for the
past two months
Mrs. W. B. Barrow, Mrs. R. E.
Dunn, Miss Betsy Barrow and Miss
Eleanor Self OF Raleigh, are
spending week at Wrightsville
Beach.
Miss Margaret Satterfield
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R
H. Satterfield OF Raleigh, is visit
ing Mrs. Robert Ingram at her
home in Winter Park.
Mrs. Spotswood Hunt and
daughter, Josephine of Raleigh
aid Mrs. Albert Hunt of Rich
nond, Va, will arrive some time
today to spend some time al
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. W. F. Marsh has returned
to her home in Raleigh, after visit
ing Miss Louise Blue at Wrights
vile Beach.
Mrs. G. A. .Brickle, who is a
patient at Bullock clinic, expect;
to be removed to her home in
several days.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Her.
bert and family are spending this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph William, 725 South Lumina
avenue, Wrightsville Beach. They
will return to the city August s.
Mrs. J. j. Wade and son, Ham,
have returned to Wrightsville
Beach after spending a few days
at their home in Charlotte. Mrs.
Wade is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. c. M. Lands
at the Lands cottage.
Cpl. and Mrs. Norman Turner
nave returned to their home in
luscon, Ariz., after visit here
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Groom and Mr.. Turner
mother in Currie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Legion Auxiliary
Will Meet Today

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold the August meeting this
afternoon at o'clock.
Due to renovation of the Legion
home, corner Dock and Third
streets, this meeting will be held
at the Woodrow Wilson hut. Fourth
and Princess streets. All mem
bers are asked to attend as sew
eral matters of Importance will
be discussed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01

cles but rather like delicate
Aattering film, that hides little
lines and blemishes, clings A long
hours. Even in strong sunlight,
your face .ever looks mask-like
or chall,y, but utterly natural. AS
fine, smooth and hawless as lovely
baby skin.
These thrilling results l promise
you are not Just my oUn opinion.
They are the actual words, the ex-
periences of thousands Of women
taken from actual lettersl
These women have seen the DIFF
ference on their own skin. They
know from experience that no
other makeup is half so aattering
-. or stays on and stays fresh SO
long, as safe Lady Esther Powderl
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
WILL OPEN OFFICE

LEXINGTON, July 3l-R,-sim
H. DeLapp of Lexington, state re-
publican chairman. will open
state campaign headD ~arters here
tomorrow. The republican conven-
ton authorized DeLapp to appoint
ful-time secretary of the ex-
ecutive committee and he has
named Fate J. Beal of Charlotte
for the job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Early Drafting OF Men
Over 20 Not Considered

City Draft Board No. l has
no plans or instructions to draft
men above the age of 20 amy
time soor," officials said yes
terday, adding that induction
of men in the higher age group
of 30 to 81 certainly would not
take place for the next two
months.
A spokesman at State Selec-
tive Service headquarters in
Raleigh repeatedly said on July
Fl that the various boards in
the state had been authorized
to fill draft quotas with men in
either of the two higher age
groups - from rs to 30 and
from 80 to 37-whenever their
supply of men under rs was
exhausted. The city board has
not received these orders, Off
Gals said.
The drafting of men over 20
years of age up to 81 will not
be required during August and
September, as the board has
sufficient numbers of, regis
trants that have already been
examined and expectations of
the registration of many 18-
year-old youths to fill quotas in
the next two months.
Before the war, Japan was one
# the principal exporters Of
:anaries to the United States.
-V-
The largest empire in worle
history was that of Genghis Khar
700 years ago.