davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26

ljudje, ce kdaj odpro srce. O ve-
likem pozaru, XII je neko n 9 &
unicil start grad Njegov oce ga
je dal Y najem bogatemu gospo-
.du, ki je ljubil low.
Kako sta bila njegov oce in
on castnika; oba v istem polku.
In kako 81 je start polkovnik
zmerom oeital, da daje grad v
'najem, da bi svojemu sinu ONO
.gocil sluzbovanje v Berlinu. In
kako potem oba nista mogla It'll
.pogledat razvalin, XII so bile do
tlej dom nnogih njune krvi. In
kako je oce umrl, on pa je ostal
sam v malem, severnem mel
mem mestecu, kjer wise oblaki
globoko do zemlje, kjer so les
niki ze juno sadie. In kako je
slikal izprva sive jate Qblakov
mad severnimi ravninami in .po-
tenn po spominu sliko izgubljene
ocetove hise. In kako je vse,
kar nj bilo barva in platno, po-
stajalo cedalje bolj podobno be-
di in izghanstvu, razjedajocemu
domotozju p6 gozdni pokrajini.
Domotozje, XII zaprede duso in
jo stisne, domotozje, o katerem
more govoriti samo tisti, XII ga
je ze kdaj poznal. Domotozje,
XII krici "a vsakim kamnom do
movine, XII bi razbijalo po tujih
stenah. In srcu kaze zmerom
domace -slike. Kako je bilo, ko
je lezala planjava vgrenko slad-
KEN vonju trnjolic oh prvem
vrocem aprilskem dnevu. Kako
mu je takrat v du S i zasume]
grajski vodnjak, v katerem sc
je casih ujelo petite ptic z ne
deljskimi orglicami hlapca, da
sc je zacul oh kamenitem kori-
tn cudovit odmev. Da, ma vsem
sirnem svetu ne more biti mixer
vec taksnega pojocega vodnja.
ka. Kako je lezalo vecerno soln.
ce ma starem zidovju, kako je
gledalo IL oxen brez stevila Fla.
tin oces v gozdno pokrajino. In
naposled je postala slika te h
glasov, barv in vonjav tako Ii.
va pred njegovimi ocmi, da, nj
mogel vec prenasati zidov vojas.
nice, sivih ravnin in nevihto
obetajocih oblakov, ne brezcut.
mega solnca oh jasno mrzlih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26
DuSica ROzan,ariia
tsvETNIcA IN MEN NoREc)
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersc
Agnes Gunther

lajo perice, kadar pridejo v dez-
ju. Samo emo ovojko sem 81 "a
lpela, potem pa sem Sc prestra-
sila, in nitro zbezala po stopni-
cah "a sluzabnike. In nihce me
nj srecal. Potem sem sla skozi
park, in vrtnar je Sc zaklical
"a menoj: 'strasilo!' Nato sem
prisla do ribnika. Toda nobene-
ga mostu nj bilo in iti sem mo-
rala cez led"
"Cez ribnik 81 sla?" ri.
"Prav lepo je bilo! Spodaj je
tekla voda in klokotalo je. Ne
kdo Sc je moral skrivaj ia m
spodaj smejati in riba .je svig-
Mia mimo, in velika luknja je
bila tudi tam in sla sem tia /"
Tako, zdaj We, zakaj je ne pri-
dejo iskat. Ribnik je le "a silo
zamrzel in ma nekaterih krajih
izvirajo podzemeljski studenci
iz tai, da ne more voda zmrzni-
tt niti v najhujsi zimi. In verje-
ii mora skoraj v angela, XII je
vodil otroka po smrtni stezi. In
v duhu vidi ribnik med svojim
gozdom in travniki, pod. varlji-
vo ledeno odejo, in brez stevila
moskih, XII iscejo zdaj plane
nicami in drogovi drobno, napol
otrplo telo. Knez mora priti no.
coj z .osmim vlakom in sprejeti
ga bodo morali s strasno novi-
co. In kaj bo moral pretrpeti
MOI, XII je ze toliko izgubil, ma
ia strasni sveti vecer? S svoji-
mi najdaljsimi koraki hiti da-
lie. Toda v megleni noci je Sc
najmanj dobro uro do njegove
razvaline, odkoder sele lahko
poslje sporocilo. Nezni otrok
mora priti cimprej v zavetje
in knezu DO tudi ljubse, kakor
pa &c bi moral It'll iskat svojo
hcer v kaksno kmecko izbo
|zupnik je samec, cuden in cd.
ljuden. Zdaj Sc uci svoje pridi.
ge in ne DO vedel, kaj maj bi po.
Gel z gostom, &c bi mu ga sneg
prinesel. In megla Sc cedalje go.
steje sklepa. &c ne bi poznal
vsake stopinje, bi bila ia pot
nazaj huda. Grenko 81 ,ze oeita,
da nj takoj pohitel.
Toda Dusica hoce zdaj toliko
zvedeti MEM, toliko, toliko.. z
zanesljivim obcutkom otroka je
dojela, da je nasla prijatelja.
"Zakaj stanujes v razvalini
zakaj 81 tako siromasen. zakaj:
=. Ali 81 Sci tudi Jezuseka is.
kat?" >,>-.&f.. 49,
In koraka da1je in pripovedu.
je sebi. Izprva v zadregi, kel
skoraj nj vajen, da bi govoril {
sebi, potem bolj sam Ease, ka'
kor delajo radi zelo osamljen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26
I)ekle

dobi dobro stalno dalo Y t.
govini. Katero veseli, mai Sc
zglasi pri Grdina Shoppe,
Gill st. Clair Ave.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Swift Italian Victory
Due. 10 kesse|ring's
Departure Is Doubted
EyTthe Associated Press.

EySthe Associated Press.
ROME, Mar. 23.-Allied intelli-
gence officers said today Field Mar
shall Albert Kesselring's departure
from the Italian front probably
would have little effect on opera
tions in this theater.
Military textbooks of the future
probably will Judge Kesselring's
campaign from the standpoint of
slowed and costly Allied progress
through Italy. He has been cred
tied generally with a mastery with
drawal up the peninsula, although
some have criticized his handling of
mis- troops during the pursuit
through Rome, when many Ger
mans were captured.
Thus far, Allied authorities here
have no confirmation of Kessel-
rings departure to replace Field
Marshal Won Rundstedt on the west
ern front.
High Allied military officers often
have expressed amazement at the
German decision to defend their
Italian positions so stubbornly.
Some Allied officers insisted there
was no sound military ground for
this decision.
But they gave Kesselring credit
for an extremely efficient job, par
ticularly last year, when he faced
overwhelming air superiority.
The bloody defense of Monte Cas-
sino against the United States 5th
and British 9th Armies last spring
and the quick withdrawal with loss
of few prisoners was an example of
Kesselring's ability to extract the
utmost effort from his troops.
The agility with which the Ba-
varian general recoiled from the
surprise 9th Army break-through in
the Gothic Line on the Adriatic
Coast last fall and then halted the
offensive on the edge of the Po Plain
was another example KeSselring
rct cnly upset the Allied timetable,
but vas able to shift his troops
quickly to me- ct an American crack
through the Gothic Line north Of
Fcrence and halt the 5th Army
dive on Bologna.
Fut in Western Germany Kessel-
r.ng will be meeting tremendous
superiority in men and equipment
and will not have the brutal moin-
ts:n nous terrain of Ital,- on his side.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

/ spd yireini. Ruth Jones. 81. e25 Rhode
johnnie Henry Norris. 81. 114o 11th It,
NV, and Helen oresham. 49, 4212 Eads
Is.s Mary hsRsn Hlssn, 10. ~ a1 os 81 g ne r. n and
and Ruby D: Northinston. "a. 1928
Dons!ss Il Pelham. ss 4s. Arlington. and Anna
Msnuel T.. WATSON. W; sa. ~. 1855 S W st, NV.
and Louise Mack, 25, 10IS Lamont St. .
aRss Rss.. kn,sh nsaor as S Rison n Va and
Lucille white. aa. =. 8. Box K 1is. a.. cabia Bin
Erwin Leroy Harvey, %. 1927 Sd st. NV,
and Josephine Williams, SO, I427 Sd
willism Is 7; cprtis; ;a: 9a: Tuxedo Ps-k. n, z;
asI.s css, $ sgs5 1898 s.G4xs g ~:
Robert L, Caldwell p. South Miami, Fla,
and Millicent Gordon. 22. zoos tst st.
M:sT sss IRENE knes H snj.s e. Er' afs n M
y; ana Helen Louise Clark, Ga i'1 e. AusSsts s'
oeSTss Alfred !ha Lehman ||s H. e Ev.sss St
Edward Merritt Howard. 81. Brooklyn. and
Ruby Estella Kyser, 81, Port Republic.
Murphy LIE Grand shesrer, 20. 1918
Eighteenth st. ne, and Joseph Filters,
%, 2106 st. NV.
NV" sno beatrice DELANEY Fields 81, 81
1rvlns gas Morris. 81 ae 80, Arlington, and Rose
Evening star., 1945-03-23

Fort. "a. 444 Buchanan st. NV.
James William Hrandenbur9, 20. Brook
mont, Nd. and virginia Christine Allen.
gilbert csddsn. a. ~, l48e clifton ,t.
NV. and Elisabeth !. Bryant. 81. i7a1
Samuel s. Cornelius. %, Sterling, ILL.,, and
Marian Elizabeth Pahls. 20, l15 Sth s3
Donald ~ pps,,. Psls Eshsrto1. 2s Dss:tu.; HI.
Biron Allen Walter, 80, 3100 Quebec pl.
NV and Elsie Madeline Boyan, 20.
Wilson Eugene Eyerhart, 20. Bethesda.
Md, and Joan Rhods Mann, 81. Bridge
John Krsywick, IS, wiikes-Barre, Pa, and
Raymond % s. Royston. 10. sefs Eyinsston
ST. NV, and Elizabeth B. Weber, 35,
1901 18th st. NV.
James Willi<m oliver, jr., 90, 1928 Lang
n. ne, and Anne Louise Winsfeld. 10.
Robert Arnold Balduson, AZ. 422 Nichol-
son st. NV, and Juanita Nash, 2s, b724
4th st. NV.
Byron r. Morsan. "a, 12e3h Morse st.
ne; and Anne Driscoil' 10. 14oe N
James c. Hoadley, %. Newtonville, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
and Elizabeth psmillis Earle Thods. az.

Walhalla. 8. c.
vivian Torcisi. 90, 223S Pa. ave. Sc.
Albert James Doxsee. 21, Sito 6ilvis, H.,
and Ora Lee Larkins. "a, 2022 q Ct.
James Ellis Bates, "a, ouinton, Ala, and
Catherine Agnes Beekes, 26. Pittsburgh
Issued Ut Rockville.
Rowland H. Daniels, 21, Monroeville, N j.,
and Hazel N. Homer, 81. Boston
Ruth M. Harding. "a. Sandy sprins, Nd.
Robert e. Holt, 80, Washington. and Doris
M. Leizear, ~, Silver Spring.
Elliott, Is, both Of Burtonsvilie Nd.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

Cecil Howell HuEsins, Il. and Mary Jean
Miller. 10, both Of New York.
Geraldine B, l. Liberte. 81. Washinigton ,ia
RAYMOND Dayin, 81. and Marion =. Mac
~ lean. 4y. both Of Washtngton.
Helen J. Mcclure. FL. Marysville. Ind.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three Jul days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Henry Eddie Dickens, 20, 1892 Florida ave
nv, and Verna P. Syons. 20. 1882
Florida ave NV
Joseph Daniel Scott, 80, 2s41 Jasper rd.
s;e.,. and Alberta Francis Jones. 27, 81
H st. NV.
wilbur Richie. Al, III Columbia I'd. NV,
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Houses for Sole

Nearly any one will tell you
that houses are scarce in the
Washington area. Yet there
are over a hundred different
ads for Houses for Sale in to-
days Classified Ad Section of
The Star. This just goes to
prove the statement IF it's for
sale, you'll probably find it in
the classified ad columns of
The Star"
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Present Torch to Hospital

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Jew.
ish Community group at pm. Sun.
day will present a scroll Of the Torat
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, MARCH 10


Eastern War Time Pm.
-,.s in programs as listed que "
aa~r.ctions by networks maze wv
late to incorporate.
..,o III. Baxters' Family Sklt - npS
T..tIv Reports to the Nation CPS
SoIsiers with Wings & Guests DLu
So,honies for Youth Hour - mos
,.1s-War Telescope from Londoh-i ~
s.on-To Be Announced 80 M ny
~ Men and Books IN REVIEW ~,
METROPOLITAN Opera Until $40 o.u
s.1sIsciepce Adventures Series cDs
a.30-Musicana Out OF Cnlcaso ~
The Carolina Hayride, variety
we Hour for Dancing Music - mos
10 orchestrss of Nation l hr. - noe
The Land Is Bright, Dramallc
Th;. Is from Halloran Hospital - mDs
Nsvncopation from St. LOUIS - cos
sDoxca orchestra Half an Hour - mos
..hs~Tomorrow Job. Go Show - CPS
s.oo-noctors Look Ahead, skit - nnc
washington & Overseas Report - CPS
49, Hodges Comment; Dance - mos
4.sn-Musc on Display via Radio - npc
hsrisnn1ent Home, Drama Show - cos
Music Runs For Half Hour mos
s.oo-Grand Hotel, Drama Series - hpe
The Philadelphia orches. Hour - cps
parade of Sports with Guests mp.
k.3o-Jotn Vandercook Comment ny
New York Dance Band Sho" NJ.
5:45-Tin Pan Alley on the AT hI',
Fifteen Minutes Musical Sho" w
6:oo--I Sustain the Army WINS ~.
quincy Howe and News Time - cos
Vladimir Bremen Broadcastlns oIu
rron, the Halls OF Nontezuna - mos
s.15-People Platform, a Forum - cos
Harry Wismer's Sports Report - niu
s.3nTo Be Announced rs M - nnc
Tdward Tonalinson III Comment - olo
Hawai- calls Native Musical mns
s:4lRehgion IN the News, TAX - hoe
world News and conlnle ntary - cos
The Go Program, Labor U. S. A.-olu
7:oo-Our Foreign Policy, Talks - mo-
lionel BARRYMORE as the Mayor - cos
War Correspondents Overseas oiu
The American Eagle in Britain - mns
7:15-Leland Stowe & Comment niu
7:3o-The Saint, Detective - noc-naslc
Grand Old Opry Program nbc-south
anerics in the Air, Dramatic chs
Meet Your Navy. Great Lakes - olu
Arthur Hale's Comment mbs"east
7.45-Anita Ellis and Her Song - nbs
s:oo-Gaslite Gayeties. Bea. Kay - noc
Danny KAYE and Variety Show - chs
Early American Dancing Music - blu
Frank Singiser Newscast mbs-east
s:15-Music Is For Remembrance - mos
S:3o-Truth g. Consequence Quiz - noe
The F. B. I. in Peace and War - CHS
The Boston Symphony Concert - blu
Detroit's Symphony Orc. Hour - mos
s:5@Five Minutes News Period - chs
educational Barn Dance Show - noc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - CPS
9:3o-Can You Top This. Gags - noc
Spotlight Bands, Guest orches. - blu
Mysterious Traveller, Dramatic - mos
e:45-Saturday Nights serenade - chs
e:55-Quick Quiz Time. 5 Minutes - blu
Csnova Variety Show - nbc
Andy Russell's Hollywood Show - blu
Chicago's Theater of the Air mbs
io:15-A1 Pearcc and His Gang - chs
t0:3G-Grand Old Opry via Radio - nbc
Man Called x. Herb Marshall - blu
10:45-Talks Time for Is minutes - chs
II :o0-Variety and News to ! am. nbc
News Variety, Dance Oh chs & blu
Barn Jsmboree; Orchestra h - mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
THREE men DIE
DENYING GUILT

RALEIGH. March 9.-(P)-Three
youthful slayers OF a elderly store
keeper of jamestown, GmHord
county died today in the gas cham
Der after they protested their faith
in Christianity and an eternal
life.
Elmer Hardie Bigss. q, William
Dalton Biggs, 20, brothers; and
John Edgar Messer, 20, longtime
friends who had lived in Stokes
and Rockingham counties and
Washington, D. c., were compare
lively calm as they were led
separately into the tiny room and
strapped into the chair. They
maintained innocence until the
last, denying they had a part in
the fatal shooting February 10,
1913, Of E. J. Swanson.
They told Chaplain L. A. Watts
that they did not care to discuss
the Staying. Messer said merely
that "all has been said that needs
to be said. It wouldn't do any good
to talk about it. 1 know I'm going
to 20 and be with Jesus" Messer
was the one who fired that fatal
shot, witnesses said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
STOCKS CONTINUE
DOWNWARD TREND

NEW YORK, March o. up -
The Stock Market continued on the
downward course today but, while
declines ranged from 1 to or
more points, selling seemed to
lack the urgency that accompan-
led the sharp Thursday relapse.
Liquidation On the good war
news, which kept reconversion ap-
prehension alive, in addition to
the trimming of accounts in prep
aration for further possible steps
to stem speculation, again motiva-
ted trends. Peace-rated issues did
bit better than those with arma-
ment connections although the ma
jority of these were in the minus
ranks.
Dealings were speedy in the
forenoon when prices were around
the worst. Some bidding then
arrived on the theory the market
had been oversold. Extreme de-
clines were shaded in many cases
at the close with activity slack
ening perceptibly.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off IL points at 60.3,
on top of yesterdays slump of IL
which was the widest break in
nearly 16 months. The retreat was
broad, 1913 issues registering. Of
these, 1877 were down against 176
up or. unchanged. Transfers total
led 100000 shares compared with
!, 100000 the day before. The final
hour accounted for only 100000.
Bonds trailed with stocks on
the downside. At Chicago, wheat
rallied and finished up 1-8 to l 3-8
cents bushel. Cotton was off 20
cents bale to 40 cents higher.
Among Curb sturnblers were
Babccck & Wilcox, Raytheon,
Pantepec and Creole Petroleum.
Advances were retained by Micro
matte Hone and E. W. Bliss. Turn
over here was $4,000 shares
versus $4,000 in the preceding ses-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
New York Police Stage
Prohibition-T ype aid
On Bar After Complaint

NEW YORK, March 9. - R -
Eight policemen raided Bronx
cellar establishment today, hack
ed a 25-foot bar to pieces with
axes, confiscated furnishings and
seized n quantity OF purported
liquor.
It was the first prohibition-type
raid here since the amusement
curfew went into effect.
Inspector John S. Burke said the
raid was conducted on complaint
Of a man who said he had been
rolled OF $3.50 in the place.
Burke said the establishment
opened last Monday night. 1t con-
tanned, he said, bar, four tables,
10 booths, murals and numerous
furnishings which had not yet been
installed.
One man was taken to a police
station for questioning in connec-
ton with the raid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
Truman Expected To Talk
At jefferson Day Dinner
In Raleigh, B alley Says

RALEIGH, March 9. - up -
Vice President Harry S. Truman
will deliver the principal address
at the Statewide Jefferson Day
dinner here April 10, Senator Js-
siah w. Bailey advised Chairman
Joe Blythe, of Charlotte, today.
The dinner is held annually to
raise funds for the Democratic
party. A previous announcement
had said that only county dinners
would be held this year, because
Of a Government directive against
meetings at which more than 50
persons congregate.
Blythe, State senator who has
directed the dinners for several
years, said plans were going for
ward for the Truman address.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, March 81
-USDA-Hogs: 18.45. Market at
ceiling, 14.85, on good and choice
barrows and gifts 10000 lbs.
grading hard under Federal-car-
cass inspection. 100-120 lbs 1890.
120-14O lbs. 1870; 14o-160 lbs. 14.55;
weights $50 lbs. up 14.3o; good
sows under $50 lbs. 14.10: 350-500
lbs 1890; over 500 lbs. 1185; good
stays 1875; under Federal carcass
inspection hogs grading soft are
discounted rs cents per hundred
and those grading oily $3.50 per
hundred.
Cattle: choice steers 1880 1900;
good 14.50-1500; medium 1900
1880; common 100000. Good
beef type cows 1o.5o-11.5o; good
dairy type 9.5O-10.00; medium
10000; common 5.5o-6.5o; shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type heifers
13.5O114.0O; medium 100000;
common 6.OO-700. Good butcher
bulls 9.50-1o50; medium 8oo-8. so;
light common kinds 6.0O-7.5o.
Choice calves 16.50-17OO; good
good 14.50-15.00; medium 1880.
1850; common 100000 Good tc
choice lambs 15.00-15.50. Coco
sheep 100000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON

1894 20.e5 20.S8 2O.01b up :
Middling spot 22.35n off 2.
Bid; n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
LOOK AT HIM NOW
Wife of Rhine Hero Amazed
That He Found River d.

NEW YORK, March 9. - UH -
Mrs. Dolores Burrows, wife of 1t.
Emmett J. Burrows, 26, first Am
erican soldier to cross the Rhine,
said today that she was amazed
that her husband was able to find
the river.
II always had to write directions
on sheet Of paper so he wouldn't
get lost" Mrs. Burrows said. HE
couldn't go to the corner drugstore
without getting mixed up and
now look at him-on the east bank
of the Rhine.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, GA, March Or
-Turpentine 80 cents a gallon: Of
ferings Is (50-gal. bbls.); sales,
8, $50 gallons; receipts, 7 barrels !;
shipments, 800 barrels stocks, 49,
079 barrels.
Rosin: 100-lb. drums), offerings,
none; sales, none; receipts, Is;
shipments, 1888 stocks, 1882.
Quote: B, sos; D, 5.12; e, SOS;
F, SIS G, 5.79; H, SOL; ], SOL; K,
5.85; M, 5.87; N, 6.03; VIC, 6.28;
WV, SIS; x, SIS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
RADIO
n WIND Wilmington

SATURDAY, MARCH 10
7;3o-Fanily Altar.
5:4-Musical Clock. -
e.m-News with Martin Asron'AS'
s.ls-Musical Clock.
e:3o-United Nations News Nex ~ nm
e.oo-The Breakfast Club VIII o''
Mcneil.
,o.oo-What's cookins7
1f:25-News Review.
i0:3o-Let's Dance.
11.O0-Kay's Canteen.
11.3oBetty Moore.
11.E-Lois Long-Three BUNS
;a.oo--Meditation Period:
ia:3o-Your Home and Garoeh'
1.oo-saturday Serenade. y
s-News-Wilmlngto stsf-Ns"'
1:ao-soldiers with Wings
Metropolitan Opera.
ov piIIv Rutterfield Orchestra.
s.45-Hello Sweetheart
s:oo-church Of Jesus CHRIST
s.15-Musical 1nterlude.
S:a5-News-Wilmington etafNe"
s..o-Your Richfield Reporter.
s.45-Let's Dance.
-correspondents Abroad
1.15Leland Stowe-Ne"s'
1.3o-Meet Your Navy. Md.
s:oo-Earlv American Dance Muae'
s:so-Boston SYMPHONY snot,,sht hands
0.ao-Victory Parade OF Spo'iiei'
s.5lcoronet Quick Quiz.
sn.noLAndy Russell Show.
yo:3o-Jimmy Dorsey ana
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
N. C.. POULTRY

RALEIGH. March 8. Up -
NCDA)-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large
"a; hens, all weights, 26 IL.
Washington-not available.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, March e.-tR
Spot cotton closed steady and
unchanged. Sales 1897, low mid
ding 1870, middling 21.55, good
middling 21.95. receipts 3,169,
stock 236,231.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
N. C.. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, March 9. - R -
(NCDA)-Hog markets steady with
tops Of 1855 at Clinton and Rocky
Mount and i4.85 at Richmond.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

e
The tough old
billy goat. " as he
hos been nicknamed
doesn't look 50
tough as he re-
Ioxes. oil smiles.
otter q swim in the
Poetic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
Church of the Brethren
z. WASHINGTON and MulberrY SITS.

The Sunday morning worship
service from II until IL o'clock will
be broadcast over radio station
WEI The pastor, Rev. Paul M.
Robinson, will have for his sermon
subject, "The Foundation of A Life. !"
The combined Temple and Chapel
Choirs under the direction of Mr.
Lawrence FitzWater, minister of
music, with Miss Grace Bowman at
the organ, will sing the anthem "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" by
Goldsworthy
The topic for 1880 Vesper service
will be "The Discipline of the
Mind" The Youth Fellowship, which
meets at 8:45 p. M, will have as
their discussion topic Can You
Walk a Straight Line?"
Tomorrow evening the semi-an-
nual Family Fellowship hour will
be held in the church school at
which time the Youth Fellowship
Hour will be held in the church
school at which time the Youth
Fellowship will present the play,
ELMER" and films taken at the last
Rally Day will be shown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
TrOOn Meetings

Troop l met Thursday night in
our Scoutroom at ST. Mary's Hamil-
ton House Our Scoutmaster, Rob-
ert Keller, a Troop Committeeman,
Is Scouts and one visitor were pres
ent. Five Scouts were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the
Pledge to the Flag, followed by a
Thanksgiving prayer. Then came the
Scoutmaster's announcements and
completion of plans for the monthly
Scout Communion Sunday at St.
Mary's, which was held last Sunday.
After twenty minutes of games
and songs we went to our Patrol
rooms for advancement work. One
boy completed his Tenderfoot re-
quirements and two advanced to
Second Glass.
We were pleased to welcome into
our Troop, Mr. Justinger, who this
week formally takes over the Senior
Scout Unit. Mr. Justinger is an
"old hand" in Scouting, having many
years experience and specializing in
Air Scout program. At a special
meeting of the Patrol leaders he
gave an informative chat on their
duties and the proper method of
knitting the Patrols into a well or
gained Troop.
Our meeting closed with an In
vestiture ceremony at which Scout
Tony Ebersole was taken into the
Troop, followed by the Scout Law,
led by Tenderfoot Lloyd Spaulding.
Richard Keller, Scribe.
The Cub Scouts of Pack /, St.
Mary's Church, held hike on Sun
day, November 18th. In the absence
of a Cubmaster, Bob Keller was in
charge of the thirty boys comprising
the group. Leaving the church at
one o'clock, the boys reached their
destination, the Hull Farm near
Bridgeport, at o'clock, where
lunch was eaten Several Cubs of
near Scout age cooked their own
dinners.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing a game of warfare between the
U. S. Cavalry and the Indians. A