davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13

rodnega sveta je bill ma podlagi
pravilno utemeljenih vzrokov
spremenjen. Radi neugodnosti,
XII bi nastale, &c bi Sc konven-
CHA vrsila V Chicago, je bilo "a
kljuceno, da Sc premesti il Chi
caga v Cleveland in nanovo do
locen datum je 2. in 3. septem-
ber (sobota in nedelja pred De-
lavskim praznikom) po potrebi
Sc konvencija lahko nadaljuje
4. septembra. Ma razpolago so
torej trije dnevi, mesto samo
dveh, &c, bi Sc konvencija vrsila
oh kakem drugem casu.
Brata Janko N. Rogelj in DIR.
Frank j. Kern sta bila izvolj je-
ma ,da uredita vse potrebno gle
de dvorane. &c lie mogoce, Sc bo
konvencija vrsila Slovenskem
narodnem domu, drugace pa V
kaki drugi dvorani ali hotelu.
Ma seji je izvrsni tajnik pred
lozil nacrt "a reprezentacijo de-
legatov, XII je bill sprejet. Use
podruznice, XII so prispevale V
SANSove fond po $50 ali vec, so
upravicene do enega delegate.
Podruznice prispevki po $500
so upravicene do dveh delega-
tov. Do treh delegatov so upra-
vicene podruznice S prispevki
do $1,000. Tri podruznice so
prispevale do $4,000 in so upra-
vicene do stirih delegatov. Po-
druznica Stew. 80 v Clevelandu
pa je prispevalo skoraj $4,000
in je upravicena do maksimal-
mega stevila 6 delegatov.
Poleg podruznic imajo pravi-
co poslati po enega delegate ma
konvencijo tudi vse organizaci-
je, XII so SANSu gmotno prisko-
cile ma pomoc, med mimi Slo-
venska narodna podporna jed
nota, Ameriska bratska zveza,
Slovenska dobrodelna zveza,
Zapadna slovanska zveza in Slo-
venska zenska zveza. Ista pravi-
ca Sc je dala tudi nekaterim
podruznicam JPO-SS in drugim
ustanovam, XII so financno pod
prle SANSovo gibanje. Uposte-
vane so vse organizacije, dru-
stva in skupine, XII so poslale
svoje prispevke direktn o
SANSu.
Ma podlagi omenjenega ma
crta Sc odreka pravica zastop-
stva ma konvenciji lie l8 podruz-
nicam, XII so prispevale precej
mani kot po $50 vsaka. Use pa
imajo priliko do enakega "a
stopstva, &c do /. augusta vpla-
cajo doloceno kvoto
+ Il y ! ~ &
Zastopstvo ma prvi konvenci-
il SANSa bodo torej imeli:
a. Podruznice
b) Prispevajoce organizacije
| q Eksekutivni odbor in
d. sirsi odbor.
Druge podrobnosti o konven-
lciji bodo razvidne il zapisnika.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
IL urodo SIovenskego omeriskego norod-
nego svefo
1885 w. 26th ST., Chicago, ILL.,
(Dolje prihodnNc)

nice in vso slovensko javnost,
ki Sc udejstvuje v njegovem gi-
banju. Prisostvoyali SO seji vsi
clani tega odbora, izvzemsi od-
bornika Johna b. Lokarja il
Clevelanda.
Datum in kraj prve konvenci-
je Slovenskega aneriskega ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
NASA NARODNA OSVOBODILNA
BORBA IN SLOVENSKO PRIMORJE
(PARTIZANSKI TISK v SLOVENIJD

49,
Stano narascaioc pa,tizanski odredi so bill eseni
leta 1912 y odokom Vrhovnega saba prevedeni red
no voisko in ako ie bila usanovliena reguana Narod
ma Osvobodilna Voska Jueoslavije (NOVJ). Sesavene
so bile BRIGADE divzje in korpusi XII so Sc pod eotnm
vodstvom razsi M YES eritoi! Jugoslavije Mali teri
tori 50 bill razsreni in cee pokane so bile osvoboje7
ne izpod okupatora in njegovih ustaskh in cetniskh
hlapcev Mlada NOV ia takOi pokazala da e sposobna
izvrst naitezje naloge Nastal e razmah Sc kra
jih kier ie dotlei vadaIo zatise NOV e dobla svoo
obiko in zaupanje vseh narodov vanie e vedno bo
slo.
Do tedai SO bill terenski Narodno Osvobodilni Od-
bor samo pomozn organi partizanskh oddelkoV. Zdaj
ko Sc e ustvala NOV in so bic osvobojene pokra ne,
so ii OdbOri postal prava in edna narodna oblast
Kor eo roor7E odhoii r9zen tepa da so pomaeali
nartzansin, odde on reseva Sc du1ge teze naoge Sc
il nolazaa not,pba 10 ustanovitv cenranega organa
k mai hi zl]11z l dosedanle Nxrodno osvobodine od-
bore
Do1ooo+i +oh odho1ov 90 hill sklican Rhac; usta-
nov 50 o A7,tifa4istiCni Svet Narodnega Osvoboena
J17oosav~a (A5NOJ), PryiC 20 ok1lpac nase domovi-
vsoh narodo, r2sIayiie Pyj}at Sc e sestao narodno
rodsto,77ist,. II e jzSo il eGe nar0da in to natez-
ion Ga.17 ,iooo-a 1oodovne Ma Prmoskem DELUXE Ma
7odro Osyohodi1ni Odbo "a s]Ovensko Primore cigar
,rodsndni1 ia isatci Franc Rayl i e danes tud clan
AsNOLa Tn ie V,}1ovni Stab rnogel polozt racune
svoieno osa6anien d Usanovitev taga navisiega DO
7itSnooa or il a 7vocia nr;dobitev narodnoosvobo-
dno horho do +ao. asa Po1o5pni 50 hill ten7p ma ka-
tob ca orad rosni6no bratsvo in enalopravnos vseb
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13

Pri posebnh obredih sta ba diva ameriska vojaka
odkovana svoe hrabre cine Ma desni e stonik Mau
rice L. Britt z Lonoke Ark kater je prejel kongresno
medajo, ker je res ameriskih voakov, toda pri
tenn pa e zgubi svoo roko Ma levi e korporal James
E. Slaton, LAUREL Miss, XII e bill odikovan, ker e
v1azniku unic tri gnezda strojnih pusk Ston e oce
strh sinov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
VAZNI ZAKLJUCKI NA SEV
IZVRSNEGA ODBORA
SANSa /. JULIJA

DAiNDu L. JOAANN
Prvega Julia Sc je vrsila re-
dna seja eksekutive SANSa v
Chicagu in sprejetih je bilo ne
kaj vaznih sklepov, ma katere
opozarjamo SANS0ve podruz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13


FRANCE PREsERN
Prvkrat slovenski zgodovni je mas slovensk narod
dob svoe demokratsko predstavnistvo oktobra
leta 1943 Kocevju Okoli 600 zvoljenih narodnih
topnkov e predstavjao enovoljo morano in polticno
enotnost ter odocnos da sovensk narod bor do po
pone image Dr. Ivan Ribar je pozdrav predstavnistvo
slovenskega naroda in poudaril da je ASNOJ primal
Osvobodlno fronto sovenskega naroda edino zakon
to obast Slovenj ASNOJ e tudi primal prikljuctev
svobodne Sovenije svobodn, enakopravni in demokra
ten federativni Jugosavj Kardelj je poudarjal
da e zasuga komunistene strane da zdruzle pod
Osvobodine fronte demoratiene sile in da
Sc je prikljuclo Primorje Sloveniji.
Dekret prik jucitvi Slovenskega Prmorja, Beneske
Sovene, Istre in Hrvatskh jadranskih ookov Jugosla
viii, Sc gasi -, -
"V skladu davnimi teznjami in borbenimi napor
slovenskega in hrvatskega naroda krah, odjarmlje
nl cd alijansih impe1i jastov Antifasistcn Sve Ma
rodnega Osvobojenja -
l. Skep Slovenskega Osvobodilnega Odbora (ple-
mum OFF, prikucitvi Sovenskega Primorja in vseh
anektiranih delov Slovene svobodn Sovenij fedora
tivni Jugoslaviji.
Sklep ZAVNOH-a (Zemaljsko Antifasisticko Vijece
Narodnog Osobodjenja Hrvatske) prkljucitv Istre,
Reke, Zadra in anektiranh otokov svobodni Hvatsk v
federatvni Jugoslaviji.
ODa Sklepa stOplta takOJ V VelJaVO
Dne TO- novembra 1943 Jacu
ITajnik ASNOJ-a: Predsednik ASNOJ-a:
Rodoljub Celikovic, DR.. Ivan Ribar, S. r..
tenn zgodovinskem dokumentu Sc uresnicujejo sa-
ne sovenskega naroda Zedinjeni Sloveni zdruzitv
vseh sovenskih pokrajn XII zvee vec kot tsoc let
razkosana in podjamlena. Ustvarenje astne voske je
tud prdobtev, XII je Sovence zgodovinskega po
mena Odkar Slovenci izgubili svojo neodvisnost
bill kot voaki vedno tui slzbi in tuje nte-
lese. Danes mamo vojsko XII e mas ponos, ker Je
zrasa il narodovega trpjena Sest vekh okupatojevlh
ofenzv nj moglo zomt odpora nasih borcev. Ne samo
to- partizanske voske rastejo il dneva dan Ia
vecastn dvig nase oborozene sie e bill lie zato
er Sc e yes narod srn okrog vojske XII jo smatra "a
svoo last Dosezeno je bo popono edinstvo mnozc XII
zdaj vedo zakaj borjo in vedo, da zrve MISC bile in
ne bodo
PRAY tako lahko stejemo med najepse uspehe XII
smo jih doseg, bratstvo med uznoslovanskmi narod;
to je uspeh XII ga nj moge dosec noben prejsn rezm
To brastvo e vzklo IL skupnega napora vseh narodov
in je bilo prekaeno neprestani tez borb To e tudi
garancija da ne bo niko prenehalo. Presna nasprot
stva so popolnoa odmrla ker nj neresu narodov, XII
Ihoceo napravt red svo hsi, segat po zemlji sose
dov.
Vsem narodom pa daje ogromno moe zaupanje in
vera Sovesko zvezo XII je zasctnica vseh malh pod
jarmjenih narodov Ia mas, male sovanske narode, pa
je tudi edna garancija "a nacionaln obstoj.
Vsak dan poslusamo porocila pisanju zavezniske-
ga casopi XII izaza obcudovan vsega sveta "a Ego
dovinske in legendarne dogodke Jugoslavji Simpae
|vsega sveta strani nase junaske vojske
fDoje prihodnjso)
IL urodo SIovenskego omeriskego norod-
~ua4n 8@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13

skega vojaka XII Sc danes bor vec "a tue nterese
Borba XII o vodimo danes, je borba "a tste, cemer
sanale nase generace ustvarit 81 lastno svobodno
ognjisee pc svoji volji.
iii. .s
"Najvee sveta otrokom slisi Slave,
tia bono nasli pot kjer ME sinovi
81 prosto voljo vero in postave.'
l. FRANCE PREsERN
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Ground Breaking Rites
Held For New Church

A ground breaking ceremony was
held Tuesday at 10 a. m. for the
Carolina Beach Baptist church,
with the Rev. James Butler, pas
tor of the Sunset Park Baptist
church, principal speaker.
The Robinson Brothers Inc, of
Asheville, started construction on
the $13, $50 building, which will
be constructed of cinder block
veneer, 81 IL feet by 81 feet, with
the seating capacity of 300.
The building committee of the
church includes L. ]. Gordon, A.
E. Bordeaux, George Murrill, A.
C. Arnan, w. L. Davidson and Mrs.
George Murril.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
REPORT IS GIVEN
: ON CAR0LINAB&L
Many Shareholders Able In
1943 To Pay Off
Home Loans

During the past year more Car
Dina shareholders than ever before
in our history arrived at the en-
viable position of having enough
money to pay off their home
leans" C. M. Butler, president Of
the Carolina Building and Loar
Association stated Tuesday after
noon at the 32nd annual stockhold-
ers meeting.
This condition enabled the as
ISOLATION, now known, said Mr..
Butler, as the 'Three Million Dol
lar Carolina" to increase its pur-
chase of War Bonds in the amount
of $3.50, 900, thus making the COM
pany's total War Bond investment
'$848, 844.
Gross income for the year amount
ed to $144, 427 40, W. A. Fonvlelle,
secretary-treasurer of the assocla-
ton, stated in his annual report.
Total expenses were $32, .26,
and net income was Sill, 442.14.
The slight decrease in income
over 1925 figure was explained
by MIR. Fonvielle as being due to
the fact that the company had in
creased its purchases of govern
ment bonds in 1913.
The year 1914 looks most prom
ising for your association" Mr..
Fonvlelle said, adding that in jan
uary alone applications for loans
totalling about 100000 has al
ready been received.
The following directors were
elected for the coming year: D. B.
Branch, C. M. Butler, ]. D. Carr,
J. O. Carr, B. B. Cameron, Major
B. B. Cameron, Jr., w. A. Fon-
vielle, Howard A. Handy, John R..
Handy, H. Jaffe, Murray G. James,
w. D. Jones, Fred E. Little, 1t.
Gg) Lloyd W. Moore, Jr., Roger
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-RA
The War Department announced
today the promotion of Capt. Hen.
ny Carson Byrd, Jr., of 300 W.
Boulvard, Charlotte, N. c., to the
rank of major.
These North Carolinians were
promoted from second lieutenant
to first lieutenant:
Clarence Ray McRae, AC, 502
S. Fayetteville St., Asheboro:
Charles Joseph Abarno, ONO, 214
S. French Broad ST., Asheville;
John Cobel MacNeill, TIC, 121
Phifer Ave, Charlotte; John AL
len Harrington, Cd, Merry Oaks
Norris Clifford Perry, Cd, 101 Col
lege St., Townsville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
GROVES IS HEARD
AT MEETING HERE

Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves,
well-known University of North
Carolina soctologist, addressed
the luncheon meeting of all divi-
sions of the Council of Social Agen-
cies of the Community Chest on
Juvenile Delinquency and the
Home" Tuesday at l pm. in the
parish house of St. Pau's Luther
an church.
Mrs. Groves, who was present
ed to the audience by DR.. ]. T.
Hoggard, chairman of the New
Hanover Board of Education, and
Miss Virginia Ward, director of
community family life, stressed
the fact that wholesome and we'll
rounded family environment is
major element in the prevention
of juvenile delinquency.
She also stated that it is i'm
portant for adult members of the
family to realize that they may
60 to community councilling cen
tiers for helpful advice during cri-
teal periods in their lives.
Prior to the address, the Rev
Walter B. Freed, council chair
man, pointed out that the major
goals of the Council are to make
citizens more conscious of the
work done by the Community
Chest, to remove overlapping and
duplication among agencies, and
to increase the effectiveness of all
Wilmington social agencies.
It was announced that the next
meeting of the Welfare Division
of the Council would be held Feb
ruary 10th at II am. at the Soro-
sis Club, and that the Recreation
division would meet February 9
at 4 pm. at City Hall.
Among those who attended the
meeting were c. w. Baker, of
the Boy Scouts; Mrs. Beulah Brit
tain, Mrs. L. o. Ellis, Mrs. Wal
ter Sprunt, and Miss Marguerite
Walker, of Associated Charities;
the Rev. Walter B. Freed, coun-
Gil chairman and representative of
the Salvation Army; Mrs. J. H.
Russell, Mrs. J. C. Layton. and
Mrs. C. W. Spencer, of the Soro-
sis. Child Care Association; Mrs.
Galloway and Miss Julia Yopp, of
Travellers Aid; Mrs. Kathleen
Glass, Fred E. Little, and Herbert
M SIENNA, of the Housing Authori-
ty; Mrs. Lucille Goldburg, Walter
Kelly, Mrs. C. D. Maffitt, Miss
Martha Ordway, and Miss Anna
Shawbaker, of the United Service
Organizations; Miss Florence
Hook, and Mrs. Esther Sweeney,
of USO Travellers Aid; Mrs. EN-
ma Howell, of the Red Cross; Mrs.
Helen Jones, Mrs. ]. S. Webb, and
Mrs. H. w. Wrinkle, of the Girl
Scouts; Mrs. Harry McGirt of the
Sorosis Club; Jesse Reynolds, di-
rector of the city department OF
Recreation; Walter Sprunt, of the
James Walker Memorial Hospital;
Miss Jennie Stout, Public Health
educator, Miss Virginia Ward, OF
Community Family Life; Harry
Willott Of FSA; Mrs. w. G. White.
head, of the Catherine Kennedy
Home; and William Stewart, Of
the Brigade Boys Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Wednesday, January 26, 1914
z MEN INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK

A freak accident, involving e
burning automobile, a speeding
automobile, and a parked car Sent
two persons to the hospital Mon
day night for treatment of pain
ful decorations.
Accol ding to police reports the
1884 Plymouth sedan owned by
A. e. Reynolds of S19 Princess
street and operated by Tony Rey-
nolds of route 3, was parked near
Ninth and Market streets in a
burning condition. While several
men were engaged in throwing
sand en- the car, the 1941 Chevro-
let coach, operated by Joe H
Clifton of 615 Princess street. trav-
cling east on Market, pioughed into
the burning vehicle, knocking it
into the parked Ford coach be-
longing to E. j. Martins, 9G1 Mar
ket.
Damage was done to the rear
ct the Plymouth the right side OF
the Chevrolet, and the left rear
fender of the Ford.
Witnesses said that Clifton ap-
preached the scene at high rate
of speed, and apparently did not
see the burning machine before
It was too late, and after tie
collision ne left rapidly.
Reynolds and Grover White,
pas senger in the Clifton car. were
treated at James Walker Memoir
ial and released. Clifton was ar
rested fol- hit and run driving
reckless operation, and damage to
property.
Recorder H. Winfield Smith fin.
ed Clifton 500 and costs, requir-
ed restitution to the operators of
the damaged machines, and st:pu-
lated so days on the county farm
in default; the 500 fine was re-
mitted providing other conditions
of the sentence are complied with.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
JUDGE 'LENIENT'
IN LIQUOR CASE

Because he had told the truth
while giving testimony in Record.
er's court Tuesday morning, Judge
Winfield Smith told Luther Crav.
en-, Negro porter at the Whining
ton hotel, charged with violation
of THE liquor law by having 10
cases of South Carolina whiskey
in his possession, that he would
be lenient with him. The judges
leniency amounted to $1,000 fine
and two-year suspended SEN
tence.
Through counsel, Craven entered
a plea of not guilty, but took the
stand and Immediately admitted
that the liquor was his and he had
been selling it at the Wilmington
hotel for two years. Alton Lennon,
counsel for the defendant, must
have felt a few more grey hairs
sprout.
The two-year sentence was to be
suspended upon payment of the
fine and costs and the prisoner S
good behavior for two years.
Judge Smith said that New Han
over county is operated under the
A.B.C. store system, and "as long
as I am on the bench, I don't in
tend for any bootlegger to bring
liquor from any other state" The
judge said that the defendants ac-
tons were DETRIMENTAL to the laws
enacted by the legislature of this
state, and that he intends to see
that laws are inforced and viola.
tors punished.
Action by the recorder judge
has. been consistent. Back in Au
gust, Kenneth Grey, white man.
was indicted and also fined $1,000
for violation of the liquor law by
possession of imported liquor, &C
cording to court records.
Through counsel, Alton Lennon
notice of 10 days stay of Judge
ment was given Craven and bono
was set at $1,000. At noon Tues
day the prisoner had not made
bond.
H
y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-(R-Sales
of cotton textiles today were limit
ed to small lots of print cloths
and assorted constructions for first
quarter delivery. Buyers of infants
and childrens wear are pressing
for delivery of goods earmarked
under the recent WPB directive.
Activity at wooden mills contin-
ued at a high rate although still
subject to manpower difficulties.
Some larger mills in the men S
wear division were said to be
booking more business.
The rayon trade continued mac.
tive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 25-tR-
Turpentine II IL cents gallon;
offerings none $50 gal. bbls); sales
none; receipts 10 barrels; ship
ments 81 barrels; stocks 41,929
barrels.
Rosin, Goo Id. drums), offer
ings none; sales none; receipts
277; shipments SIT; stocks 35,-
814.
Quote: B 345; D 3.72; E 1896;
F 40; G Alb; H Alb; I Alb;
K 4.28; M 4.37; N AT; VIC 631;
WV 6.52; x 652.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Tot Tight
COUGHS t ssit !:

When a cold gets down In your throat
and the tight phlegm keeps you cough
ing and coughing trying to expel 1t, then
Is when you will appreciate the help OF
Mentho-Mulsion. This modern cough
preparation contains special Ingredients
that quickly help loosen the tight phlegm
SO you don't need to keep coughing.
Mentho-Mulsion also soothes the rri-
tated throat membranes and allays tho
tickling sensation. It is such comfort
to have on hand for night coughing due
to colds.
Mentho-Mulsion comes all ready to use
there's nothing to mix-nothing to Tx.
Ideal for children as well as adults.
Druggists sell Mentho-Mulsion on the
understanding that you are to be de-
lighted or your money will be gladly
refunded. Use only as directed. (sdvJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
GRADUATES

Owen William Waters, son OF
Mrs. Mary Ethel Waters of 1914
Dock street, recently graduated
from the aviation radio school al
the U. S. Naval Air station, Jack.
sonville, Fla, and was promoted
! to private first class in the U. S.
Marines. Entering the Marines
April S, 1943, he received his re.
cruit training at Paris Island,
S. c. Waters is now a qualified
aviation radioman and will prob.
ably see service with a Marine
Aviation Deta chment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
ADVANCES

Fitzhugh W. Lee, of Whining.
ton, has recently been promoted
to the grade of sergeant in a
fighter bomber squadron at Rice,
AAF Rice, California. Sergeant
Lee was indicted November q,
1912 at Fort Bragg and sent tc
Keesler Field, Miss, for his basic
training. He is supply sergeant.
He was promoted to corporal in
October, 1913
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
COLDS KILL Joy
everywhere
THESE DAYS

So This Famous CoIds.Pain Re.
iiever Is First Choice of Millions
The first choice, first thought of mil
lions at the first warning of colds pain
full miseries or headache, is genuine
pure, St. Joseph Aspirin. There's no
aspirin faster, none more dependable.
Count on the worlds largest seller at
1Oc-St. Joseph Aspirin. Your money
can buy no more in quality, no more in
aspirin action. Remember, there are
even more savings in the larger sizes
36 tablets zoe, 100 tablets only 35c.
Keep st. Joseph Aspirin handy, In
stantly ready to fight colds miserable
distress. Refuse substitutes demand
genuine, pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
ENROLLs IN COURSE

Second Lieut.. Joseph Edward
johnson, of 40 Orange street, has
enrolled in nine weeks pilot
training course on four-engine
Liberator bombers at Maxwell
Field, Ala. Lieutenant johnson
was hand-picked by Army Air
Forces experts as having those
qualities needed to become COM
mander of four-engined battle
craft, and his training will be as
complete and thorough as the
AAF can make it. On completion
of the course there, he will re-
ceive further training within the
AAF Training Command.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-lR-A more
even distribution of hog shipments
for the past two days has resulted
in a reduction of unsold stock and
prices were higher today for all
classes except those within the
supported levels. All good and
choice steers were taken at prices
little changed from yesterday.
Lambs were strong to 20 cents
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
QUALITIES

PFC. John D. Baton, of 1856
Spofford, who is connected with
the Military Police at Camp For
rest, Tenn, has qualified as a
sharpshooter with rifle. The high
score of 100 attained by Private
Baton was achieved for the regu-
lar target season for 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

Aviation Cadet Arthur Bluethen-
thai, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bluethenthal of 1904 Market
street, recently reported to the
Greenville Army Air Field, Green
vile, Miss, for further flight
training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
COMPLETES COURSE

Cpl. Edwin A. Plot, brother of
Mrs. c. C. Walker of 229 Williams
street, has just completed a
course in cooking at the bakers
and cooks school at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

w a r r e n G.
Hawkins, whose
parents reside
at Linden and
W i f e at 912
South S i X t h
street, Whining
ton, is now en-
rolled in the
u. S. Maritime
Service Train
ing station at
St. Petersburg g,
Fla. Prior to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

Moore, J. F. Post, J. E. Stern.
berger, and Sol. Sternberger.
At meeting of the directors
held after the stockholders meet
ing, the following officers were
elected. c. M. Butled, president,
Roger Moore, vice president; w
A. Fonvielle, secretary-treasurer;
W. D. Jones, assistant secretary
treasurer, and J. o. Carr, attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
1O00-PATCH QUILT

More than thousand different
materials were used in a patch.
work quilt which 76-year-old
woman exhibited at Chadlington,
England, as a sample of her hand.
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
TREASURY
3As 1914 Observation-Disclosures 100.
Final bond sales $13, 699, 800.
NEW YORK FUTURES

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-tR-Cot-
ton futures closed 10 to Is cents a
bale lower today after quiet deal
ings.
Prices had been about steady in
early trading on trade and mill
orders to fix prices but in late
dealings New Orleans offerings, a
slight pickup in southern hedge
selling and scattered liquidation
forced values down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
N G.. POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, Jan, 25-tR- NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large
(clean white) AZ; hens, all weights,
% to %.
Washington = U. S. grade A
large a.; broilers and fryers %
IL to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Jan. 25-RNButter
firm; receipts 358,076; market un-
changed.
Eggs, receipts 1875; weak; spe.
Gals IL SO IL; 3-4 81 to 81 IL:
extras IL SO IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
N. C. HOGS

N. C. HOGS
RALEIGH, Jan. 25-(R-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tons
of 1885 at Rocky Mount and 1885
at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

A mixture of bismuth and mer.
,srry forms the amalgam that "sil-
i. ers" mirrors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
REPORTS

enrolling he was a Welder for tn
N. c. Shipbuilding company.