davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June % lP.-Grain markets
weak from the start, encountered in
creased offerings on, each attempt at a
rally today and at the finish most of the
futures list was of cent or more
Hedging pressure and long liquidation
accounted for most of the losses. The trade
was active and principally devoted to even
recess
Selling was ENCOURAGED by better crop
and harvest weather. indications of early
relief from the .freight-car shortage and
announcement that corn from the Com
modify Credit Corps stockpile Of approxi-
mately 22,000,000 bushels would be Of
fered to the grain trade.
Wheat, established new lows for the day
during the final hour of the abbreviated
session, with the July delivery at times
slipping as much as 3 cents a bushel
Commission house selling, hedging and
cheaper cash prices in the Southwest ac-
counted for the losses
A., AT the finish wheat was IA to 233s lower
vas UNCHANGED nsfa o tq IL IA logsr December
65: rye was down 1 "a to 2 Z. July 1 52s.-
.53; and barley was of 17s to 3h. July
Evening star., 1945-06-24

ON accoun - - " ~ $3.50 'N-A ''~
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Gsain Market.
EgEs and Dutter,

Wholesale selling prices. including COM
missions, at Baltimore: Extras Nos l and
9, 40.6; Nos. 8 and 4. 39.7; standards
3S.s: current receipts. 80: consumer
grade A. extra large. 45.6: grade A, large.
large. 36.8.
Butter-Receipts, 47.1Os pounds; ess
Evening star., 1945-06-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 23 P'.-Mill
buying against textile awards fea-
tured quiet trading in the cotton
futures market today. Limited Of
ferings came through commission
house liquidation and hedging VOL
ume OF trading was small pending
final action on the price control bill.
Futures closed 10 cents 4 bale
lower to IS higher.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES
$1,000 0 Ana 4 Pct Riv RR guar IS 1919
81 800 Capital Traction 1st IS. June /, 1947--
1000 CAPITAL Transit LIST 4 ref 4s 1864 -
$500 Georgetown Gas Light 1st IS. 1901
$500 Wash Gas Light 1st IS, l9601-----
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Baltimore Markets

a, BALTIMORE June % q. Apples II
1 san Guhi VISIT w.s vr. ,ne
ssh.r lSSi x.rlsass ansr.ded lev hshsr
500. o'n'n' mostly 4o'' i'neh' mostly
Potatoes-Market dull: truck 100 pound
mo, E9.ln 81 No shore 0f RI
99nnssradsd., 9ns s.6S-5o; T.il North csrolin,,
pound sacks Long whites. D. s. No. i, 453.
Sweet Potatoes: Market hrm for, good
graded. I.5O-2 90: white yams, u, s. No. i
250.75; North Carolina, bushel baskets,
graded. 1.50-20 90.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry; Market, nrm, receipts light;
Ioasters: flyers and broilers, mostly SO 8;
fowl all breeds. mostly 30,4.
Livestock Market.
=, cattle-25. COMPARED with week ago:
Slaughter steers and heifers steady; cows
25-5O lower; bulls steady to weak; stockers
fed steers around 1,155 pounds, 1725;
weeks top; top, good and choice, l5.35-
top %sdo% food 19 ayeTsfs &c. FSHe Ss m.a ,SoG
hess TO sysIsse vera. n good l250- sood yo1ns
20; fey to ,I5 l375 and and, few to 4 so early
l. 90; few head carrying light fiji, to II SO:
cutter and common, s.00-10.50; Gamers,
u 00-15 90; good weishty sausage bulls,
II 90 90; bulk cutter. common and medium:
pond< pogola GO ko4d and choice 1890
common and medium. all represented
weights h 9o ll5o-l4.oo; few OF i-colored, down
:. Cslves-None Compared with week ago:
veaIerS 90 lower mixed lots, good and
choice, 120-250 pounds, 1900 70 ma ainly
e,is nGo' sonna common az ara medium
down to 500.
Hog-75; Nominaly steady. Not
enough good and choice barrows and gifts
rows and sies iao S pounds sHo ue. en0aes auotab.
With tsee 4eet 500 sso 2o es'ns slss
Spring lambs so lower; siaashter ewes
sood snd ehos. Gp snd ,Dn:
medium soS-i4 20 eheie. 'RmU1 iiahte e.eisha aa
wooled and 81 shorn ewes. 500; bulk common
Gsain Market
wSe.EkeeeIes. s19 9'sssls bushels ship
ments. 31o.sss bushels; stocks. s.9i4 .ooa
soms!,,, so,hsIs No req Winter 1.IIisiy, SPOT
corn-Receipts, 22.s27 bushels; ship
ments, 1888 bushels: stocks 506. .95a bush
els; ceiling prices prevail according to place
oets-Receipts., aa,1bs bushels; ship
sn.s Wsite osts none aass ssSsk' 2e bushels; No
Rye-Receipts. 6.6a6 bushels; ship
ments. none; stock, none
Barley-Receipts 4.273 bushels ship
ments. none: stock. 1870 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, $50 tons
Hay-Market steady; timothy clover
and mixed hay prices. SEQ to S31 per ton
are IRREGULAR.
straw-Market steady: wheat straw. No.
2. per ton. Sl3 to S14.
EgEs and Butter.
Wholesale selling prices. including COM
missions, at Baltimore: Extras Nos. l and
9. 40.6; Nos. s and 4. 39.7; standards.
3S.s current receipts. SO: consumer
grade A. extra large, 45.6: grade A, large.
1913: grade B. large. 4o.s: grade c,
Butter-.Receipts, 47.1Os pounds; egg
recefDtS. Q13 raSeS
Evening star., 1945-06-24
CopitoI Securities

The following bid and asked quota tions
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
moro dealers. members of the National As1
sociation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
As Of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. June 23 1.-THE Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers on the New York Stock Exchange
for June 90: Sis purchases involving
lS0. .569 shares; $3.50 sales involving
1856, ,5S9 shares, including ~ short sales
involving 1.604 shares.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

fUnt Of trading 10 shares: sales printed In fun.
In bankruptcy or receivershp Or being reorgansed
lndef Bankruptcy Act or securtieA assumed By such
So annual disbursement bsssd ths last ausTter 81
eriannua1 declaration. 0nlese otherWae noted apes
iai OF extra dividends are not included dividend
Psid is1s year. 'f TaSnbis g Il ssosk bseHsrH o 81
,aid g far thig year. Psyahe a Csnaatan fands.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks. bonds
and commodities all advenced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

P,iess ssbjset 70 JS ssiss Tas. Ter h sa
sass Price. Net including say Federal Tsz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

Captive Back

Continued from Page Three
abuse the American soldiers ."
Il Charles was asked.
"Yes. II we refused TO work,
they beat us with rifle butts.
i don't know how I stood II ex-
cept that I resolved every day
that l would live and get out In
spite Of them"
I Highly nervous the young sol
der is still visibly shaky from the
+ terrific ordeal ne has endured
Then without warning we
were liberated by American
troops on March 80. Boy that
was the happiest day of my
life.
THE first Americans saw
were in tanks. When they hove
into sight the German guards
at the camp vanished. A few
moments later was talking TO
an American chaplain"
Sunk deep in their sockets
Charles brown eyes stared across
the room as he recalled the day
of his dellverance.s
FLOWN TO AMERICA
After a month in a hospital IN
Paris, Charlie and number of
other liberated prisoners were
flown 10 New York. Later he was
sent 10 Hines Veterans Hospital
in Chicago. He came home Mon
day for l4-day visit with his
family and has wife, Keithamae.
For the next few days Charlie
will got caught up with all the
local news. His wife wrote him A
letter every day that he was over
seas. lie has never received one
of them.
The only pcrpleNed member oi
the Gray household is Mrs Gray
She is responsible for adding
pounds TO her boys weight
where can YOU buy meat"
the mother demanded aggres-
slVely.
Its too bad they fed all that
good meat To the Germans who
are prisoners in American
camps" she declared II GER
talnly would he able 10 use a
few steaks In the next IL days"
The Grays have two other sons
in the armed forces. Fireman ! c
James II. .. who IS IN the south
Pacific. and PVT LeSSel c.. l9, who
is with Pattons 90th Division IN
Germany
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
I Youths Sentenced
To2 Yrs. in Staying

Two youths who pleaded guilty
TO staying William Atsoff "a. Of
1929 Arlington, last Nov %,
with an iron bar, today began
serving sentences of 20 TO 80
years in Jackson prison
Sentenced nv Judge Arthur +
Gordon Yesterday were Charles
~. Wilson, 10, of 1i202 Fleming
and his cousin. Otis C. Wilson. II
of 1892 Goddard They admitted
striking Atsoff twice on the head
as he walked along Arlington
near DAVIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
d.. & !. Accused
On Is Rate Counts

The Detroit, Toledo and Iron
ton Railroad today was charged
in federal court with 25 counts of
wilfully failing to observe IT'S pub
lished rates and schedules as filed
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Penalty upon convic-
tion is A fine Of not less than
81 900 for each count nor more
than $4,000. The company, ac-
cording TO Assistant u. $. Attor-
ney Morris Zwording. is accused
of granting concessions 20
shippers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Murderer Of Child
Commits Suicide

AUGUSTA, Nc. May > up
Ernest Michaud. 36, 19O-pound
ex-conWct. killed himself by
Slashing his throat today shortly
after he confessed 10 the rape
Staying Of 7-ycar-old Betty Nc
Arthur and lcd police 10 the pond
where her body was found.
The child had been missing
since leaving FOR school yesterday
morning Her body. lay face down
in the water some 10 feet off
shore in the pond about three
miles from her homo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

ADVERTIskMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Wins Bet
Boy, J, Jumps 2 Floors,
Gets 81. Broken Leg

Thomas Champagne, 13, Of
.ll0l Dragon took a g bet that
he wouldn't dare jump off a two
story building.
Tommy made the jump, col
lected his 81 and arrived at Re-
ceiving Hospital with a fractured
left leg.
Tommy. son of Arthur Cham
pagne, is a seventh grade pupil at
Holy Redeemer School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
ADvERTIsEMENT
HoW'sYOur
Stomach?
No Acid Pains?
No Gus7 No Heartburn?
Eut sensibIy Without Pain?
Then AIRS Well with the woridI

Ths pity is, 50 much suffering is often un-
necessary Folks who endure stomach or
ulcer pains due 20 excess ACIDS should try
UDGA TABLETS, particularly now tnat
its so easy 20 see what I D6A may 90 Tor
you in only minutes
UDGA tablets are not candy and
they do not contain Just one ingredient.
Instead. UDGA Is composed of three last
working ingredients which work several
WAYS IN quickly relieving the acid pam.
That is why over 200 million have been
used for relief Of stomach and ulcer pains
gas indigestion. burning sensation. sour Or
upset stomach. morning after distress
Ard weak Anpf lite. Que 20 excess acld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
zSc Nome Trial Must Convince
or Double Money Back

Get . Csc box ~ I DGA TABLETS from
your druggist Take As directed. II YOU
don't see for yourself how (DGA tablets
may help keep you from suffering another
stomach acid pain double your money
back. Drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

to the Italian Fascist government
has surrendered TO the Allies with
his entire staff near the Swiss
border, Milan radio reported to-
day
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Asthma Mueus
loosened FirsiDay
e. TLL~ II C..ff-
For thousands of Sufferers

" choking, gaspinc wheeling. recurring
attacks OF Bronchial Asthma rob you Of sleep
and energy. accept this liberal trial orer Get
henoaeo, a doctor prescription, from your
drugg.st take exactly as directed and see
for Yourself how quickly Il usually helps
loosen and remove thick strenrlirg mgcuS.
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh
and entirely satkhed with results simply
return the empty package and your money
back IL guaranteed Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed Mendoeo-l
ehls 6er ~ druggists TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Maxi Envoy Given Up

. LONDON. May 2 dNS)-Dr,
rRudolf Rain, German ambassador
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10

| islands. II is not impossible that we
shall hear loud yells from them to
get back into the Union-so to
speak.
The German Armies Surrendered
piecemeal until Monday and then
according to the afternoon papers.
Grand Admiral Doenitz, Hitler's
successor, ordered capitulation of all
fighting forces and called off the
U-Boat war. That means that the
Huns in Norway are to surrender
with no further damage to that
country and its people; that the gar
risons yet in France r to give up;
that the Huns holed up in Latvia
are to stack arms and move to
prisoner ~stockades; that the Huns on
the Aegean islands give up. From
now any German firing on allied
soldiers becomes a criminal and SUBJ
ject to immediate execution. 1t is
quite a relief to know that our men
in Europe are not in danger of bat
tie deaths and, except for accidents,
we shall have them home again in
a few months. II is a little more
than five years and eight months
since the insolent armies of Ger
many crossed their own borders to
start the greatest war in history.
And never in modern times has a
great nation been SO soundly whip
ped, so completely smashed.
We Must Not Go Soft Now and
out Of relief at the end of the war
be easy on the war criminals. For
long we yer skeptical Of the stories
of atrocities by the Germans. Lately
the accounts have come too well
supported by evidence that may
not be doubted, together with docu-
ments, Of horror camps and unim-
peachable witnesses to permit us to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10

Heidelberg Hotel in Jackson, by Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred S. Gordon, whose
son is a member of the graduating
class.
After a delicious dinner the
charming group of young people en-
joyed dancing to the music of Eddie
Dunsmore and his orchestra.
Guests sharing the pleasure with
the honoree were: Johnnie Gordon
of Jackson, the Seniors and Juniors,
Everarde Jones and Edgar Sweet.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10

doubt any more. The Nazis made a
practice of mass murder of helpless
human beings of whom they wished
to be rid. They deliberately starved
tens of thousands of slave laborers,
men and women of other nations
VINO has been rounded up by quisl-
ings in France and elsewhere and
shipped in masses to Germany to
work in war factories there. They
machine gunned whole towns in Po-
land, Russia, elsewhere, shooting
children and old people in the alb
sence of younger men. There isn't
any doubt about it. Those who gave
orders for atrocities and the under
lings who carried out the orders
must be wiped out-the Nazis party
men, the Gastapo men, the SIS men.
II we show consideration the Huns
will begin now to plot another and
worse war. They understand only
force, do not comprehend kindness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10

The Won with japan lacks q great
deal of being over and we are call
ed on to put on the pressure, turn on
the heat, tighten the screws, smash
the Jap rats as quickly a. possible.
Already the British have strong
Naval squadrons operating in CO.
ordination with us. Australian
troops are doing the ground work
toward driving the Japs from Bor-
neo. Particularly desirable is the
high grade oil that huge island fur
nishes. 1t is said, incredible as it
may seem, that some of the Bornean
oil as it comes from the ground is
disable for fabrication with no furth-
er processing. When this field is re-
captured and in renewed operation
we will be saved several thousands
of miles of tanker haul for our fleet
gasoline and oil. 1t takes truly ire
mendous amounts for our ships and
planes.
Announcement Says Soldiers will
be discharged as rapidly as possible
now that the war in Europe is over.
In order will be released the over
aged, those with dependents, physi-
cally unfit. 1t will take a lot OF time
to do all the necessary clerical work,
complete the physical examinations,
arrange transport and get the men
home. They will be sent back as
fast as transport ships and planes
can bring them. 1t takes a lot OF
time to do all that and patience on
our part will have to be exercised.
Uncle Sam will nov as fast as he
can. Meantime younger men will
have to be taken into the services
to replace war wastage and keep
u military strength to the point
necessary to make an end Of the
Jap rats as quickly as possible.
Burmo's Reconquest Has Been
Finished by the British who have
practically exterminated the Japs in
that difficult land of high mountain
ridges, valleys of great rivers, al
most roadless and jungle covered.
Just the sort of country in which the
Jap is at his best. 1t has been a slow,
difficult, costly campaign. American
transport and fighter forces in the
air and smaller, but powerful ground
forces have been a right consider
able factor in the conquest. 1t makes
possible a large increase OF greatly
needed supplies to the Chinese
Armies and opens the route down
the Malay peninsula back to Singa-
pore.
The Stubborn. Procticol Dutch.
relieved of the Nazi pressure,
though stripped by the Huns OF
food, machinery, arms, wealth and
men may be relied on to organize
strong forces to aid in recovery OF
their East India Islands. Holland
has stated that as rapidly as possible
she will educate the Sumatran
Javan, and the multitudes of other
peoples, to self-government and
make them autonomous, much as
we have done the PHILIPPINES. o.
course there is no claim to generous
ness on our part in releasing the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10

DR.. M. E. Dodd, leader in the
Southwide Evangelistic Crusade Of
the Southern Baptist Convention,
will be the Baptist Hour speaker for
the next three Sunday mornings, as
announced by the Radio Committee
Of the Southern Baptist Convention
S. F. Lowe, Director, Atlanta, Ga.
An outstanding radio speaker foi
twenty years and noted evangelist
DR.. Dodd's messages on the follow
ing subjects promise to make a
substantial contribution to the reli.
gious life of America as well as to
be most effective as evangelistic
talks, according to Mr.. Lowe:
May l3-"Behold The Lamb OF
Cod.
May 20--"The Good Shepherd.
intermediate Day.
May 27-"God So Loved The
World.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10
TCHULA
Tchuln School ProgxGzn

Tchuld School Progrum
Piano Recital Friday, May ii.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday,
May Is, $50 P. M. at the Methodist
Church. The Rev. John Dixon, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church in
Greenwood will deliver the sermon.
Graduating exercises at the High
School Auditorium Thursday even
ing, May IL, at $3.50. DR.. G. T. Gill
lispie of Belhaven College will make
the class address. Certificates will
be presented to the 9th Grade for
High School entrance. Diplomas will
be given to the members of the
graduating class: Emmaline Worrell,
nellie Bridgers, Sue Henry, Becky
Baine, Angelina Samaha, Cora Mar
tin, Alfred Gordon, Otis Turberville
and Bobby Love.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10

Under his direction a city-wide
Evangelistic Crusade has been held
in practically every large city in the
entire Southern Baptist Convention
territory, and the results have been
most gratifying.
The Baptist Hour Choir will rem
der the music in the broadcasts from
the studios of WSB of Atlanta, and
DR.. Dodd's messages will originate
through the facilities of KWKH of
Shreveport, La.
The programs may be heard in
Mississippi over Station WCBI Co.
lumbus and WSLI, Jackson, 1880
CWT., Sunday mornings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10
Dinner Ddnce

, Dinner Ddnce
On Friday night, May 4th, the
! Senior and Junior Glasses were
honored with a dinner dance at the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10
Peoce In Europe

The lights have gone on again in Europe.
For the first time in nearly six years little children
know what it is like to have the darkness lighted in their
homes, in their streets.
Thousands of them have never seen the lights before.
We humbly thank God for this great Allied Victory
and pray the day will not be far distant when the lights
20 on again -. all over the world and our boys come
marching home again from all over the world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10
Buffet Supper Gnd Theatre Porty

On Monday night, April 80, Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Gwin honored Sue
Henry. senior with a buffet supper
and picture show party. Red carna-
tons were used on the table. The
quests list included the members Of
the senior and junior classes, other
students, the class sponsorer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10

Patients In The Hospital
White
Evelyn Dell Armstrong, Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. G.. D.. Wynne and baby girl,
Pickens.
Lipley Branch, Goodman.
Irwin Jones, Goodman
Mrs. Burt Winston, Pickens.
Mrs. Lois Harrell and baby boy,
Lexington.
James Munday, Tchula.
Colored
John Ford, Jr., Pickens.
Bessie Nelson, Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10

YVES. Despite their long months and
1 years Of privation and suif sring, those
gallant men. just released from filthy Jap
Prison Camps. still have their good old
lighting spirit. They're itching to get back
into the fight and give the Nips a taste Of
their own medicine.
Let's show them that we're not quitting
eitherl Let's match their spirit with our
dollarsl Let's make this MIGHTY 7th
War Loan the mightiest of them all
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-10

But 70 come even close to matching their
saerifces, everyone here At home must
buy Wa Bonds until It hurts. Buy
double or treble the extra War Bonds
you've bought in any previous drive. Re-
member, this 10 really two drives in one.
In the same period last year, you were
asked to subscribe to WI War Loans.
So let's go, Americans. Our hard-6ght-
ing Soldiers, Sailors and Marines are
giving their ALL. The least we can do is
to lend our dollars.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-07
RECIPROCAL TRADE:
Pass Neu Act

Termed by Pres. Harry S. Tru-
man "of the first order of impor-
lance for the c of my admins
tration." the bill extending the re
cipocal trade act for three years
and authorizing the chief executive
to cut tariff levels so per cent below
existing levels was passed by both
house and senate.
By a 81 to 81 vote, the senate sent
the bill to the White House for sig
nature after defeating an effort to
strike the Presidents tariff cutting
authority from the legislation. Be
cause some duties already have
been slashed so per cent below the
Smoot-Hawley schedules of 1880 I'm
der the previous reciprocal trade
act, total reductions of rs per cent
will now be permissible.
Though the Republican minority
bitterly opposed the bill on the
grounds that it would c~ountenance a
flow Of cheap goods to the U. S. in
detriment to American producers,
administration forces experienced
little difficulty pushing the measure
through as a step toward interna-
tional economic cooperation.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-07
TRUCK STRIKES:
els Man Vehicles

Thousands of army troops poured
into Chicago by air, vehicle and
train to mar idle carriers and
break the back of an extended strike
of members of two trucking unions
dissatisfied with a War Labor board
ruling allowing them a raise of 4 .08
for a 81 hour week. They asked for
a SIS raise and a 48-hour week.
Though neither the Independent
Chicago Truck Drivers union nor
the International Brotherhood Of
Transfers (AFL) officially called a
strike. some 10, 1000 of their IA, 900
members were out, with non-strik-
ing drivers afforded police and mill
tary protection on their routes. I'm
der federal law, union officers are
liable for prosecution for calling a
walkout on government : managed
industries.
With workers ignoring their lead
ers' pleas to return to their jobs in
the early days of the strike. much
essential war and civilian freight
lay unmoved as the force Of some
400 G.I.s and 1000 non-striking
drivers proved inadequate. When
union members persisted in holding
out, 10, 900 additional G.I.s we're or
dered to the city. THE army will
break the strike. You can't beat
the United States army" said Ellis
T. Longenecker, federal manager for
the struck-bound properties.