davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

HIGH SCHOOL SCOKES
Charlotte Central 40, Asheville 6.
Charlotte Tech 6, Gastonia 0.
Lincolnton 26, Belmont Abbey 10.
Wadesboro 10 Badin Z.
Cherryville 6, Bessemer City 0.
Bariuan Springs 6, Lexington 6
.tie).
Children's Home II, Statesville 0,
Durham 10, Fayetteville O.
Raleigh 26, Goldsboro 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
YMCA Varsity Quintet
To Start Drills Soon

Y.M.C.A. Varsity Basketball
practice will be started Wednes-
day night at 8 pm. All former high
school and collegiate players and
returned service men are urged to
try out for the Y.M.C.A. varsity.
The squad will play home and
home games with other teams in
the vicinity.
The seasons first game IS
scheduled for December.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20

ON THE RADIO
BY The Associated Press
Time Is Eastern Standard PM.
Ohio State VS.. Purdue-1:45
ABC MBS and 1855 CHS from
Columbia.
Alabama VS.. Tennessee-2:45
NBC from Birmingham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20

The scherzo in music take
name from the Italian WORD
''joke."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20

The number of telephones in Ar
gentina doubled between 1929 and
1913.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, oct. 2e-Tne Associated
Press weiehted whole ale prices index of
80 commodities today declined to III 90.
rrevions day; 11113; week ago, f10s3.
month ago, 10s.93; year ago i06. Sc; based
Evening star., 1945-10-21
CAR Magazines 5O-Yeor Issue
Is Distinction for Mrs. Linqo
Washington Women
Serves Without Pay
As Periodical Editor
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Marie Tunstall Lingo. wife of
Comdr B. Harrison Lingo, U. S. NJ,
whose helping hand has been eyi-
dent as volunteer staff assistant
at the Red Cross, as an operating
member of the USO Club at 1911 H
street NV. and as a leader in Phi
Phi Sorority circles since her own
college days at George Washington
University, has still another dis
tinction. She has been serving for
the past four yesrs as the nonsal-
aried editor of the Children of the
Revolution Magazine, one of the
most widely circulated patriotic
magazines for young people in the
United States.
With the assistance of her sedito-
rial advisers, Mrs. Frank Ray and
Miss Florence Bergman, who also
are serving in volunteer capacity.
Mrs. Lingo has just brought out the
anniversary number of the mag
azine, which signalizes the 50th an
nlversary of the founding of the
National Society of the Children of
the American Revolution by the late
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, author of the
Evening star., 1945-10-21
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished by the Associa ted

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
:, selected list of active stocks ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
ana the net chance frt the previous
Evening star., 1945-10-21
BOND SUMMARY
Furnished ~ the A,xoci,t.a

Furnished by the Associated Press.
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
hish. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close
Evening star., 1945-10-21
81 900 in Untitled Jobs
Reported to Council
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - Untitled
jobs totaling $1,000 in dozen
localities were reported today by the
National Industrial Council in its
spot survey of employment.
In Indiana. the council said, SO
per cent of manufacturers replying
to its survey were seeking additional
workers, while the Associated In
dustries of Maine said at least rs
per cent of its reporting companies
stated they wese definitely handi-
capped" by labor scarcity.
The Associated Industries of Cleve-
land reported 1922 untitled Jobs
while 27 7,400 persons received or were
about to receive unemployment COM
pensation, the council said.
Other reports of jobs without
takers included: Pittsburgh, 1922;
Los Angeles, 14,029; Associated In
dustries of Kansas, $500.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 Hp.--Reports Of oats
aust7ass and heavy Government
s1a3a wheat purchases broughs about rally IN
regained cent or more of their recent
losses at times, although most OF the best
finish
1t was reported that Belgium would pur-
chase 10000 tons, or about 400, 900
bushels, Of domestic oats in the open mar
ket during the next two months, and addi-
tional purchases were expected early next
year. This hrmed nets, and there also was
lack Of the hedkng pressure which has
been in the pit In recent sessions
Government purchases of wheat yester-
d. dsy were i reported Ct sbout 2,o0o0oo bush
Northwest. This followed comparative
lull Thursday and ENCOURAGED traders.
Wheat closed h to 70 higher than the
previous finish, December: 1a5h: corr
was unchanged to h up December, Lis;
o,. e.a 14 10. "a higher. December, 63-
o. rye was ahead " to ] cent. Decerr-
p~S barley was "a up to u
ffees;Fed feet, here by James T. Bennett g. Co.,
e-Pde wv. W.
tanned % per cent moisture and was 4
Evening star., 1945-10-21

society are at 1720 D street NV, fo,
the society turned over its quarters
in Memorial Continental Memoria
Hall to the Red Cross for the dura
ton of the war.
Months of painstaking research
work on the part of Mrs. Lingo anc
her editorial advisers are represent.
ed in the anniversary number. Strik.
ingly presented are the growth ano
progress of this patriotic society
since its preliminary organization
meeting in the Church of the Gov
enant, half a century ago. Early
minutes of its handful of members
are listed as having been recorded
at 902 F street NV.
Active in War Work.
Today, it has expanded into ar
organization which consists of 56C
local societies, including chapters in
Hawaii, the Canal Zone and Cuba.
Gifts of two ambulances, a club
mobile, jeep and four scooters
to the Red Cross and the Army, a
piano to the Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda, Md. and winning the
Treasury's Certificate of Merit for
raising $1,921 ,933.25 during the
Fifth War Loan are listed by Mrs.
Lingo as outstanding evidences of
the spirit of cooperation of its
members in the war effort.
Columns of the anniversary num-
Der also call attention to the par
ticipation of the society in spon-
soring scholarships for Southern
mountain childran.
OF continuing historical interest
is the account of the room furnished
by the society at Wakefield, the
birthplace of George Washington.
and the description of the Surrender
Room in the Moore home at York
town.
Keeps Up Civic Work.
In addition to her chores with
the magazine, Mrs. Lingo has been
active in many civic, educational
anu patfloIlc enterprises here in
Washington, where she has lived
since she came here as a girl from
Nelson County, Va.
She graduated from Gunston Hall
School, and holds an A. B. degree
from GWU. Her daughter Jane,
also a Phi Phi, as well as a Phi
Beta Kappa and member of the
Mortarboard Society, will be grad
uated this June from G. w.
Mrs. Lingo has been president
of the local alumnae chapter of
Phi Phi and has long been active
in its welfare programs, especially
In settlement work at Gatlinburg.
Tenn, in the Great Smoky Noun
tainS.
She is past president of the
Dorothy Hancock Chapter of the
OAR, and is a member of the So
ciety of Colonial Danes. With all
OF her civic, educational and patri-
ot1c service, she has kept up her
music; still plays the piano. and
admits she likes to keep house.
even in overcrowded Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 0P.-closing for,
elgn exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
IN dollars, others in cents:
Canaolan dollar in New York open mar.
get. 9H per cent discount, or CO.'S United
states cents. UNCHANGED
Eurepe-Great Britain, S4.O3fs, IN.
changed
Latin America-Argentina free. - so
vi OF cent lower: Brazil, free, 5.25
Evening star., 1945-10-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 LP-Cotton fu-
lures market was strong today. with prices
rising from 40 to 10 cents a bale There
was heavy commission house covering and
new buying induced by announcement that
Export-Import Bank credit arrangements
OF 900 bales of cotton to Europe.
In addition, similar ARRANGEMENTS were
reported being formed for the export of
United States cotton to the Far East Some
buying was believed to represent covering
against recent sales of 10000 bales Of
cotton to Belgium. Hedging sales were
light and selling advices reported mod
crate pickup in spot cottnn demand
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Optical BuckIoq Luroe

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 20 LP.-
1t will take three years of full
production to give the country all
spectacle lenses and optical instru-
ments 1t wants. Wartime depletion
of stocks and the greatly increased
number of ye-conscious people"
have created huge backlog of de-
mands, Carl Hallauer, Bausch e.
Lomb vice president, said.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Potato to Be Gaelic Topic

David D. Jones will read a paper,
The Influence of the Potato on the
Course of Irish History" before the
Douglas Hyde Branch of the Gaelic
League at 8 pm. Tuesday in Roose-
velt High School. Thirteenth and
UpShur streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Rates OF Dividends In the foregoing
Table are annual disbursements based on
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special @,
extra dividends are not declared a Also
last year. I Payable In stock. 6 Declared
or paid SO far this year. !, Payable In
dends Paid or declared tSis yesr
WV With warrants. Nv Without warrants
Evening star., 1945-10-21
ITO Big Beneficiaries
OF Excess Profits
TAX REPEAL"

HeSe IO issues are among the stocks
tnat nave paid the biggest EPT Der share
out Of sales that we're helped very Iftis
py the war. Peace should not bring sales
stump to them and EPT repeal will, there
This valuable study will appear in Oct
- FINANCIAL WORLD. Read in same
magazine: The Tax Angle in Stock Shifts"
End Dividends?," Price Pattern for Post
We Conversion" Outlook for Cement
CeInrH 7ies a Look at the New List
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Boliviu MOSTLY TropicoI

Bolivia has an area of 4l6,o4o
square miles, three-f1fths of it trop-
ical lowlands. Bolivia has a network
OF $3.50 miles of navigable rivers.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
IF You Really Want
Ec".cr lnvestm mt Results

make up yoar mind TO kaolc the essen.
fiaf facts about securities BEFORE
buying them. # you inpesf bfndly.
yom mistakes are certain to trope
costly. Remope the gnessvork from
investing. Foiiose the example Of sue
cessfaf inuestors all over America phs
keep weH informed, quickly and cheap
ly, through FINANCIAL WORLDS
3-FOLD INVESTMENT SERVICE.
IL saves them money, time and anxiety.
Many say their subscription is tcorfh
more dollars than it costs pennies.
BECOME A WISER INVESTOR By
sending SIS for a yearly subscription, or
$3.50 for six months You will receive
"a FINANCIAL WORLD weekly, Dbl our
stock ratings and data book monthly, and
Privilege as per rules. You will also re-
ceiye 90 STOCKS LIKELY TO INCREASE
DItlDENDs, How to Invest $1,000 in
Common Stocks. "l0-Year Dividend Honor
dend since 1885 or beforel and what Can
l Do About Inf1atiene" Return ''ad" with
fuil address, including postal zone, and
check or money order for SIS or $3.50.
isfied. Add only rs cents for new Junior
Photograph Manual entitled "1O4 PRE-
MFR PEACE STOCKS" or remit 81 for
book alone.
FNANCLALWORL
S6-FM Trinity Place New York g
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

2. Be sure to list on the back of
your receipt the names of all the
persons, including yourself, for
whom you claim exemptions.
3. You should have one receipt for
every job you had last year. Count
your receipts (where employer fur
nishes duplicate copies of the same
receipt, count only one), write the
number of receipts in the box on
the back of your last receipt, and
attach all the receipts together. If
husband and wife are filing a COM
bined return, count and attach the
receipts of both. However, where
more than one receipt is filed, only
one of them should be filled out;
simply attach the others as they
are.
a. Be sure to sign the receipt you
use as a return. If husband and
wife are filing a combined return,
both must sign.
Commissioner Nunan explained
that returns filed on a Withholding
Receipt should be mailed to the
office of the collector Of internal
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, sug-
gested four simple rules to help the
millions of wage earners who intend
to use their Withholding Receipts
as their 1914 income-tax returns.
A return on either a Withholding
Receipt or on Form 1040 is required
not later than March Is from every
person who had $500 or more in
come last year.
The suggested rules are as fol-
lows:
1. Be sure to answer fully the
questions about your income on the
front side of your receipt. If you
had more than one job last year and
if you had income outside of your
job, be sure to include all your
income. If husband and wife are
making a combined return, include
all the income of both. Read the
"test" on the receipt to see if you
are eligible to use the receipt as a
return; if not, use Form 1O4O and
attach your receipt to it.
GRO ssos7s'
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

receipt.
revenue in your district, without
any money. His staff will then
figure out the tax, give the taxpayer
credit for taxes already paid, and
send a bill or a refund for the diff
ference. Where a bill is due, it will
usually take the collector "a few
days to a few weeks to make up the
bill and mail it, and the taxpayer
will have 80 days from that date
to pay it. Where a refund is due,
the return will be verified and a
check will be mailed as soon as
possible.
Taxpayers who file their returns
on the standard income-tax blank,
Form 1040, need not fill out their
Withholding Receipts but must
nevertheless attach their receipts to
their Form 1040 returns, Commits
sioner Nunan added. Also, when
filing a return on Form 1O4O, any
balance of tax due on the return
must be paid with the return-not
later than March Is.
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

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r = s,e ~ ~. y
-eas AGs GyG)
Is, a
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AUN &S, pl A) Eul yLy u.s.
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J+, Jl
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uylI 81, cAAG~ IIl 3S
1,1! o,aJl s-jy 10
@E IT, IVY ~ y
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

-rse ~ pJl T. oE ~
aA, ~p - LG L>, ~ 3,,A
~ GlIl y eA " IT, +~ JS ~
81 S s,ds GA we T. +aA o-
Nss ~ pJl S@
tJ, aJl ", ). w LS otul 80 os
~ ~ = ~, ~~N 3~~, o5dJ, sJl
,,- ~A4 ~, T. j. %Jl 80 ~,
@J't y ~ 1y1' 49,,
tNl 49,, u.s. o~sa wv a.,
- y J, 49, IS H.
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~, 49, w VIZ ~, ~ III
~, ", J-6~ ~ Ls - Is
5'L~. 81 - IS 81 " s. IL
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

These nsdot Withholding Receipts show how Jm and Mary Re sane upe con mdx simple heome+m,
hy% add up their income od list houo one ofheh ras aMo attach the other rMt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Report Mayors
Son MissinQ

EAST DETROIT-Word from
the War Department was re-
ceived Thursday, Jan. II, by
Mayor and Mrs. Richard Max
we'll that their son Pfc. William
Maxwell is missing in action in
Europe. He was taking part in
the latest drive in Belgium, with
the infantry, he had informed
them.
Pfc. Maxwell had served some
months in the Aleutians, prior to
his assignment in Europe. After
a short stay in England, he was
sent TO France and from there
TO Belgium.
The missing soldier had lived
in East Detroit the greater part
Of his life and had always been
a popular member of the young
err set He was graduated from
East Detroit the greater part of
his life and had always been a
popular member Of the younger
set. He was graduated from East
Detroit High School where he
participated in various activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Postpone Action on Warren
Annexation Petitions

/ allowed TO vote. regardless OF
ownership of property, according
TO Stephen r. Henderson, East
Detroit city clerk.
Although it has been said that
houSeholders moved by vote
from the township TO within the
city area would not experience
much change in their tax bills, 1t
is apparent that If the annexa-
ton is approved this spring
new East Detroiters would
benefit from police, fire and
other protective services at least
until 1916 without extra cost,
because current tax rolls have
already been made up.
Arguments in the annexation
matter, which should evolve
around taxation, school housing
problems. water-main extern
sions, police and fire protection,
etc, have not been clearly de-
fined as yet, II is expected that
proponents OF the annexation
plan will present their platform
as soon as the supervisors APP
prove the vote at their next
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
AIT Donate
10 Blood Bank
Eost Detroit
Clinic Success

EAST DETROIT - An Ameri-
can Red Cross Blood Bank held
in East Detroit Monday and
Tuesday resulted in the donation
of we'll over 400 pints of blood
for conversion into plasma for
the fighting forces overseas, and
would have exceeded this COM
mendable figure If all donors
had been accommodated.
On Monday 258 appointments
for blood donation were made.
and of this total, 207 points were
taken. On Tuesday, the bank
was flooded with appoint
ments, according TO chairman
Norbert Wegener, and the re-
ceipt was also 207 pints.
No more appointments could
be taken, officials of the Detroit
Red Cross mobile unit said, be-
cause the Parke Davis process
ing department could not handle
greater load. Disappointed
donors were urged TO donate
their blood for overseas and at
some other Red Cross blood
bank or in the Detroit Fort
street, permanent headquarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
East Detroit Backs
Annual Polio Drive

EAST DETROIT-The Infan-
tile Paralysis campaign in this
community, under the direction
of Arthur Wendt, businessman
and civic leader. is expected to
result in a far greater contribu-
ton to the March of Dimes than
in any previous year, because
the need is considerably greater.
Wendt has asked all churches
and social organizations to APP
point committees to handle the
drive in their own spheres, and
is confident that East Detroit
schoolchildren will again this
year set a notable record.
Organizations are asked TO
contact Wendt at his store, 22630
Gratiot avenue, or phone Rose
vile 0228 for Supplies and infor-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

EAST DETROIT - Unless un-
foreseen technical or legal hind
RANGES prevent. voters of East
Detroit and a large area adJoln-
ing that city on the west side
Will 60 To the polls in the spring
and determine whether they
favor annexation of Sections %
and SO Of Warren Township TO
the incorporated city.
AT their February meeting,
the Board of Supervisors Will
find IL mandatory 10 approve
petitions asking for the anneXa-
ton vote. The petitions have
been approved as TO legal set-up
and the board has been Informed
it has no option except endorS-
ing them and setting an election
date.
$50 far no threat in the nature
OF legal action to halt the pro-
posed annexation has appeared,
similar to the attempt TO enjoin
an incorporatin vote in Warren
Township last fall)
East Detroit officials - WIN
appear fairly equally divided on
the pros and cons of annexation
point out that interest in the
ballot proposal has not reached
a high pitch.
The proposed annexation area,
Sections IS and SO of Warren
Township, covers several square
miles and contains an estimated
1000 persons; several hundred
manufacturing companies; fuel
and supply firm and lumber
yard, and also Depot No. 5 of the
Macomb County Road Commits
sion.
A most valuable asset, If the
incorporation is approved, would
be the one-half mile of Grand
Trunk railroad track parallel to
M-97 which the city would en-
brace.
The annexation would extend
East Detroit westward from
Hayes and Beechwood avenues
to Schoenherr road, bounded on
the north and south by the Eight
and l0-Mile roads.
An unusual twist to the ballot
proposal is furnished by the fact
that Bolam avenue would be
taken into East Detroit if the
measure passes. At 23543 Bolam
avenue, lives Supervisor Earl
Taliman, chief executive OF
Warren Township.
Whether or not Tallman would
move his residence to the unin-
corporated area. he governs, or
remain in East Detroit and sur
render mis- township job, is
question on which Tallman has
20 far ventured no comment.
The election in East Detroit
would be a COMMUNICATED bal
OF, with County Clerk Guy L.
Brown in charge of all voting ar
angements. All voters in the
ity and the two sections of the
ownship in question would be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-23
0PA FILES PRICE
VIOLATION
DAMAGE SUITS

Fifteen treble damage suits totaling
SO, 394.19 were filed by the Office of
Price Administration on February 16,
it was revealed today by State OPA
Director A. t. Peterson. The suits
were against fifteen Montana produc-
ers of alfalfa seed won sold seed dur
ing October and November of 1914 at
prices above the legal OPA ceiling
price.
Brought in the name of Chester
Bowles, OPA administrator, eight of
the suits were filed in Billings, five
in Great Falls, and two in the Mis-
soula federal district court.
Mr.. Peterson stated that injunction
suits against the buyers in all the
above transactions were filed earlier,
and have already been heard or are
in the process of being heard These
actions are part of OPA's basic func-
ton of protecting the nations econ
omy in every possible way from the
serious threat of initiation arising
from wartime economic pressures, the
state OPA director added.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-23
SAYS C0-0PS
HAVE BEST
OF 1T so FAR

Co-operatives haven't done too bad
ly for themselves so far in presenting
their case to the Canadian Royal Com
mission, in the opinion of J. H. g.,
editorial commentator in the Winni.
peg Free Press. Writing in the Free
Press, February 9, he observed:
"The fact-gathering chore (of the
Royal Commission) is now roughly
half done, and to impartial observers
of proceedings one conclusion is in
escapable-the case for the independ-
ents (profit companies) remains to be
made. The western co-operatives
have made their case and they have
done it with great skill, with common
sense and with restraint They have
supplied the commission with every
fact the commission has asked for,
they have promised to provide what
was not readily available and the
commission will leave the west with
a greater understanding of our eco
nomic problems as result of the
sessions here.
Private interests, the people who
must compete with the Co-ops, tended
in the main to rely too heavily on ar
gument without adequate reinforce
ment by cold, hard fact. -. Never
theless, and even the most ardent CO.
operators would concede this, the
western hearings did show that the
time has arrived when the position
of co-operatiyes must be clarified"