davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Walker a Holdout

Dixie Walker. Brooklyn out
fielder and batting champion, is
a holdouI reported asking for
$4,000 this year Dodgers
have brought up inheldsr Bill
Hart, a shortstop. from New Or
leans and pitcher Otto Nicholas
from St. Paul.
First announcements Of major
league contests for Red Cross
benefits involve New York area
clubs Giants VS.. Dodgers,
April J. Dodgers VS.. Yankees,
April IL, and Yankees vs.. Giants,
July q. Q
Metropolitan League prep in
door track teams. after several
weeks preparation, open their
oual meet season today De-
tending champion Cooley opposes
SOUTHWESTERN IN the Cardinal
gym. while Miller. runnerup a
year ago, engages Northwestern.
Ankrom Unbeofen
Defending champ Jake Ankrom
won second straight in state am
ateur three-cushion billiard meet
by trimming Joe Glass, 50-24. in
II innings at the Recreation.
Leslie Walker defeated Leonard
Dudley, 50.26, in SIS innings
Although withdrawal of the
VIZ unit took away all veterans.
Central Michigan College Will
have 2 football team next season
.. The civilians will play sew
eral Ohio and Indiana teams
New York Rangers tumbled into
the cellar Of MIL after 6-3 beat.
-ffffe-bt- ffffe Black Eiase4ts-ttt- Gi1teafe {
and Hawks tied Boston in fourth
nIarg
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
iq Contrast TO Last Years Program

The made in the wake Of conferences
between McGn representing Harry A. Mack regional
manager for the Ford company and Walter Olsen and David
and local Legion baseball heads respectively
plans in line with Mr. Fords (enry Ford) desire
to encourage American Legion junior sports" McGifin
explained.
Significant Of the accelerated interest in Legion baseball
way fact that last year outside of local
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
STAYS IN SHAPE

You have only TO glance once
at Floyd Day, who represented
the Ford Motor Co. at the most
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Hage's a Cutie

You can bet II you can lind
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Ankrom Unbeoten

Defending champ Jake Ankrom
won second straight in state am
ateur three-cushion billiard meet
by trimming Joe Glass, 50-24. in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Uh-C0vERING
washington
~<r& -.
~ NxkRY S. MeALPiN
white House Correspondent
(Reieased Through the Atlanta
Daily world by NNPAl

Hopes for more liberal Con-
grea took q terrific beating on the
nrst day OF the 10th Congress
Both the House and the Senate got
OF TO a dismal start - the House
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

PETERSBURG. Va. - Percy n.
Baker, associate professor OF bi-
oloey al Virginia State college re-
ceived the PhD degree in zoology
at the fall convocstion Of the Uni.
ysrxiv Of Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
92ND ATTACK
HALTS NAILS

OME.-Swiftly counter
ing a sudden German thrust
of three miles through its
thinly-held lines in the
Serchio River Valley, the all
Negro 92nd Division early this
week recaptured all territory east
Of the river.
After again taking Barga, a key
town seized in the 92nd advance
a month ago. the Negro soldiers
swept forward another mile and
half 10 seize Sommocolonia, a
hill village which was the first
position seized by the Nazi in their
offensive last week.
The new advances by the end
totaled four miles in two days and
restored virtually all positions held
by the Negro division prior TO the
big push by Field Marshal. Albert
KeSserling's troops.
Only the village OF Gallicano Is
still in Nazi hands but is guarded
by strong ring Of artillery in the
surrounding hills.
Fighting on this forgotten 'front.'
reached a greater intensity than
had been seen in this theatre since
the assault on the Gothic Line.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

the
7 0 " n
By RUSS I. coWAks

Duke Ellington had Joya Sher.
rill. the little Detroit warbler.
sing to him and others over long
distance telephone no less than
five times before she Joined his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Sigma Fraters In
New Orleans Meet

NEW ORLEANS. Liable Phi
Beta Sigma fraternity concluded
its Southern Regional conference
at billiard university, Dec. 1920 BY
writing President Roosevelt urging
the passage OF a permanent Fair
Employment Practice committee
bill.
Abandonment or racial discrim-
inaiion in the armed forces. full
protection Of the civil rights OF
Negroes, and support Of the right
" Negro scholars TO teach in all
American colleges, was also urged
by the 1 CUP.
The confcrees acted 10 assure
the setting up Of facilities TO in
form war veterans families Of vet
Grams rights under the Gil Bill OF
Rights
Dr.. Edward y Jimson of thus
city. wee president Of the confer
ence, presided during the two
day session aud Capt S. Randolph
Edmonds Of billiard university
welcomed the delegates.
Speakers included Atty George
A Parker. Washington. d C.. ma.
tional president; f. r ClCmors Of
Philadelphia. national vice prcsi.
dent and DR. Leonard F. Morse.
/ founder Of tho fraternity snd di-
rector OF theology at Edwa I'd
! Waters college, Jacksonville. Fla
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Georgia Fugitive
ReOpens Fight To
Obtain Freedom

NEW YORK-Backed by -citi-
zens' group OF leading Negroes,
Herman Powell. a 3l-year-old Geor-
Risn. who escaped TO New Jersey
after being convicted OF murder"
following an auto accident, this
week reopened his fight for justice.
Powell's attorney. Thomas Potter
OF Princeton. applied for a writ Of
hsbeas corpus in the u. S. Court
OF Appeals in Philadelphia in the
fifth attempt 10 obtain his release
from Imprisonment since he was
arrested eight months ago in New
ark as fugitive from justice"
Among the members OF the Her.
man Powell Defense committee
formed here are Canada Lee, Paul
Robson. Joe Louis, and the Rev
A. Chester Clarke, pastor, Emanuel
AME church. committee chairman
We have enough financial back
Ing 10 carry the case through 10 the
Supreme Court IL necessary" Pow
els attorney stated.
The appeals court was informed
ira. because Powell is a Negro
re was sentenced 20 lie imprison-
nent by an all-whi'e jury in 1871.
while the usual sentence for whites
involved in fatal accident cases is
q year or two.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

22lst street, Bronx, N. Y. To the
winner went a stunning Benares
evening purse, a handmade prod
uct OF India. Cpl. Smith has al
ready dropped the winning prize
in the mail for Miss Abraham TO
receive. However. an additional
prize. a case OF frothy American
beer. stays ght here ~ Burma so
that Cpl Smith and his friends
can drink a toast 10 the attractive
Anne
Runner-up in the close contest
was pretty Miss Josephine A. Will
liams, Brooklyn. ~ Y. but now a
junior year student at Virginia
State college.
The entire battalion joined in
the voting-bulldozers. road grad
ers and gravel-crushing machinery
becoming a secondary interest
during the contest. Nineteen en-
tries OF pictures OF sweetheartS
and wives were pinned up promi-
nen,ly in the post exchange FOR
The soldiers 10 make their dcci-
sionS
Supervising the contest vas Cpl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

terviewed Duke. Her preference
had been writing poetry. Bob
Parrish, the husky baritone who
used to thrill patrons OF Club Con-
go. is rehearsing CONDO in Los
Angeles =. and will open at one OF
the night spots in that city ere this
month has run its cold and blustery
course.
All Of which reminds me that
for three consecutive weeks the
temperature has been below zero
on my arrival In Chicago. /. with
cold blustery winds nippinE ut my
ears and nose. generating . strong
desire to return 10 the warmth or
the train and remain there until
warmer days arrive. But then
would like to be down 20 the st.
Antoine Branch YMCA Saturday
for the Bean Feed for the junior
boys. =. which has been arranged
by the Boys government Of the
Branch. The director Of the de.
partment is requesting As many
boys as possible to register before
Saturday. -. There will also be
swimming, gymnastics, and other
activities.
It's 1t. Tony Vance now!.. Yes,
Tony is here on a short furlough
from lndiantown Gay military res
ervation. land sporting his Off.
GERS bars. Tony, most convinc.
ing talker. has moved up the lad.
der fast since he laid aside his
civilian duties and took up the
cudgel for Uncle Sam. 1t. Vance
leaves here Sunday 10 report for
duty. Bob Robinson. Gotham
hotel manager. is not only plagued
with gas rationing. but with the
ever present problem Of trying to
supply rooms TO meet the ever.
increasing demand II have been
tipped that John Woodland. mayor
OF Pontiac's Mellow Lane, is hank.
ering TO reopen Club Congo as
nitery. which is now operating as
a restaurant.
Charles r. A. Smith. former as
sistAnt prosecutor and more re.
Gently chief petty officer In the
Navy. Is now law partner with
Attorney Ramon, Martinez. with
offices IN the Tebin building. -.
Club Zombie closed Sunday night
-. and that brings out that fact
that q large segment Of the night
club owners are fearful that the
government will crack down on
night clubs. II the night clubs
are closed by the drafting Of AS
not only musicians and entertain
ers. but walters. bartenders and
other help would be affected.
And closing Of the tracks by Uncle
Sam may hit the Hot Springs sea-
son this year. The boys and gals
won't have any place to spend the
afternoons, now that the track Is
closed.
A heated fight is scheduled 10 be
heard in Probate court very soon
and there's divorce acton
pending which Will cause the old
town 10 lift its eye brows The
fight in the Probate court will cen.
ter around the attempt to break
Will.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Muse Tells His
Side Of Uncle
Remus' OfEIr1

HOLLYWOOD, CalIt--tANP)-
Clarence Muse. noted actor. COM
planned last week nat when he in
sisted IN Walt Dlsney.S Uncle Re-
mes heng dgnifed neither press
nor fans backed him. He declared:
"A few weeks ago was called
IN 10 aid in the story write-lp Of
Uncle Remus was asked my
opinion as 10 rs treatment as they
Rad II. and was pa; on salary 70
ave ~ expert judgment in order
tnst the play would meet with the
sttitudeS expressed by the sooN G.
named groups
This faithfully rendered But
the entire studio was against the
sort OF treatment suggested
They felt that their cons Iteration
OF a poor. nice, sweet Old Uncle
Tom. the dog and the little girl.
was the proper way TO co things
concerning that period"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

put over an amendment on the
very frs; day OF the new session
changing the rules Of The House 10
make the though:-,o dead Dies
Committee one 81 the Standing
committees 81 the House with
power 20 introduce legislation
The vote was 207 10 1856. This
means the Dies Committee will
not have 10 come up FOR author
zs,ion each year as IN the past, but
will De continuing committee
like the Appropriations committee
the Foreign Relations committee
the Ways and Means committee,
etc
On the Sen ate side talked with
Sen. Robert Taft, leader OF the Re-
publicsns. and the man behind
whom most OF the Republicans
follow. ! wanted 20 know his po-
s,ion on legislation for perma-
rent FEPC. which his party had
stressed so much during the cam
paign for President after includ-
ing a plank calling for such an
agency in It's platform.
! had from very good source
that Tatt--now that the election
was over. his side had lost, and he
was in for six more years had
become lukewarm about perma-
nent FEPC legislation. I had been
told that he felt the present bills
were too inclusive. that passage
Of such bill would cause riots
and bloodshed: that every Negro
jew and Catholic refused a job
could sue the employer for back
pay II the pending bills became
law.
In our conversation. ne practi.
cally verified these reports. He
said: IL am not ready yet 10 say
what position l will take on Per-
manent FEPC or what kind OF q
bill will support have been
studying the question will sup.
port one. but I don't know wheth.
er I will support one OF these bills
presented.
1T seems 10 me 10 establish a
principle in American life which
is contrary 10 what we have had
] don't know when will be in po-
sition to state what kind Of bill !
will support have been trying
80 work out something. But right
now we are so busy with the re-
organization of the Senate
haven't had time 10 give IT,"
Yet the eyes Of men like Van
denberg. Ball. Burton, Ferguson
Reed and Austin are turned to.
ward Taft for the signal OF what
they should do on Permanent
FEPC.
II looks as il the Negroes and
other minority groups will have TO
see that the fires of the Political
Action Committee spread to a few
other forests and consume the
deadwood unless the trees show
some signs OF budding and leafing
by spring.
Men who forget campaign prom
Uses should not be forgotten by
voters!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Negro OPA Members
To Be Honored Soon

cities and towns. BanquetS. lunch
cons, mass meetings ard other
functions. sponsored by community
organizations IN honor OF board
members and other volunteer
workers viii mark the beginning
Of their third year OF work.
OPA pointed on, that the largest
number OF Negroes are serving on
local boards in its Region -Four
where 225 Negroes are members OF
81 boards in the states of Florida.
Georgia. Alabama. South Carolina
North Carolina. Virginia and Ten
neSSee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

WASHINGTON -- Six hundred
thlrty-twO Negro members serving
voluntarily on 1872 local War Price
and RatioRing Boards in communi-
ties throughout the country will be
honored. along with others, during
the celebration OF the third ami
versary of the establishment of
local boards the first part OF this
month. the Office of Price Admins
tration announced this week.
The board members. most o.
whom have given thousands Of
hours Of their time and all of whom
serve without compensation. have
carried the bulk OF the response
bility for administering rauoninS
and price control IN the country i
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

change after a hard day working
on the construction Of an air strip
for the Tenth Air Force II took
several days to complete the ball
loting and when the votes were
counted. Miss Anne Abraham, is.
II 1925 linton avenue. Bronx. N
Y high school beauty. was ac-
claimed the winner.
Her picture was entered oy Cpl
James Il. Smith, 20. OF ISL East
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

SOMEWHERE ~ BURMA
Beauties in Burma -pin-up vari-
ETY.. OF course-vled for nc title Of
Miss Engineer Tor Mrs, because
wives were included in a recent
con,es; conducted by = Negro svi-
alton engineer battalion o. the
Tenth Air Force here
Voting took place rs colored cn-
sineers rooped into the!r post ex-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Chinese Okay, Negroes
Barred In Ga. College

ATLANTA - CAMP - Chinese
students viii come all the way
across the Pacific 10 enroll al Ogle-
thorpe university here. but Ameri-
cans. whose skin chances 10 be
black. cannot.
The Chinese youths. selected by
their government for the training.
will be taught how 10 make ayia.
ton tools. il was announced by DR..
Philip Weltner, president o. the
school They Will live in university
dormi,orieS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Stanley Green, 1892 10th street.
Corona, ". Y. Cpl. Green is a for
rner star OF the American Negro
theatre in New York City. He had
a lead part in the Natural Man
and in "Striver's Ron. produc-
tons OF the American Negro thea
tire
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

orchestra. Sew
eral times the
| on g distance
calls from the
Duke came al
an early hour
in the morning
and Joya would
leap out of bed
a n d b e 81 n
chirping. A n d
Joya had ex-
pressed no de-
sire to her par
ents to take up
a singing career
before she in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

lDltue tA4s-
la;lVe on,
and the Sen
q I e through
the BAG kslid-
ing OF the Re-
publican lead
e.. ) en- alto T
Taft Of Ohio
r a n X i n.
on { \ a
smooth parlta-
mehtaFy III A.
neuveT q n d
with the coop
Grafton OF a
LARGE number
~ Rap,tbIiFaue
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
RADIO
WkFD WiImiagtss
1890 Kc

TUESDAY,, AOOooA 80
2 .s0"Family Altar.
7:45-"U. P. News"
5:5o-"Musical Clock"
s.oo-News with Martin Agronsky
s.I5-Iouise Massey and the western
. .3o--Musical Clock"
o.on-The breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil.
le:oc-My True Story.
I..s5-It Really Happened;
iH:so-Hymns of all Churches.
1o:45- The Listening Post. nav,
iI.on-Rreakfast in hollywood - ION
Brenenan.
fi;s0-Gil Martyr, News.
l,:45Ted Malone
I2:6o-Glamour Manor. ,,-,.
70 .3o-Farm and Home MaAefs'
1.nc-Baukhage Talking.
.i5-"Musical Interlude. ..N.vs
1.asD"Sews" - wilmington star-Ne"s'
1:ao-"Lct's Dance. >,..
3.oo-Jofn B. Kennedy - News.
.:15-E.hel and Albert.
2.3o-The Fitzgeralds.
s:oo-Little Show. :, " w 70.
s.I5-"Organ serenade' - n. w. Aee'
s.:oLadies be Seated.
4:oo-Jsck Berch. ~,
I:f5-Tine Views the news.
A:co-Reports iroii
|:45-Hop Harrigsn.
g:Oo-Te,ry and the Flrates'
5:is-Dick Tracy.
5 :3o-"Baptist Hour: v
s.45-"Sonss by Jack Smith.
s.cn-Kiernan's News Corner: =,
-..orange Crush serenade."
S.2nL"N1usical Interlude. r.>evs
-"News" - Wilmington Star Ne"s'
s.so-"Your Eichfield Reporter
7:oo-Headline Fd-tlon.
7:l5-Raymond Swing.
7:so-County Fair.
s.oo-"Carolina Playboys.
s:15-Nows of Tomorrow.
s:3o-The Alan Young Slow vssh,,,
o.oo-"Au American Boys haseoaii
Game"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
PROSPERITY HOPE
SPURS INVESTORS

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-(P-In
vestment demand lifted industrial
stocks to eight-year pearks in to-
days market as peace time pros
perity hopes again spurred buyers
Transfers totalled 1870, O0C
shares compared with 1920, 00C
Friday and were the largest since
August 10.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was up g of a point at
66.8 against years high of 68.2
The industrial average rose 1.3
points to 1877, a top since Sept. 4,
1887. 1t was a broad market, 979
issues registering. Of these, us
advanced, 118 declined and 142
were unchanged.
Sales of two stock exchange
seats for $4,000 and $4,000. re.
spec lively, a net increase of So, DOC
over recent transactions, provided
a clue to Wall Street sentiment.
Prominent shares in the front
ranks included Chrysler, Genera
Motors, Studebaker, Graham.
Paige, U. S. S4eel, Bethlehem,
Goodrich, U. S. Rubber, Dow
Chemical, Allied Chemical, Du
Pont, Eastman Kodak, Johns-Man.
vile, American Smelling, Radio
Corp, Montgomery Ward, Philip
Morris, American Telephone. Pull.
man, Santa Fee, Pennsylvania, and
Southern Pacific.
Bonds improved selectively
Commodities were spotty.
Cotton was up Is cents a bale
to off 10 cents.
Among curb advancers were
Consolidated Steel. Ashland Oil.
Graham-Paige preferred and st
Regis Paper. Turnover here was
$4,000 shares versus 100000 in the
preceding session.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
RAILROAD BONDS
DOMINATE MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-(P-Ari
uneven advance of modest proper
tions in the rails stood out IN ar
otherwise narrow bond market TO-
Cay.
Advances in the leaders ranged
from fractions to more than two
points at one time. although ex'
IRENE gains in numerous instances
were shaded just before the close
Industrials and u ilities, partlcul
a-ly the higher priced issues, held
steady along with U. S. govern
ments but activity was light. Sales
in all bonds of S5,27OOOo compar'
ed with s., 82o,ooO last Friday.
Emerging with stable amount
of the days advantage were,
among oilers, Chicago and Alton
3's St. Paul SIS. Rock Island ~
and 4 lbs, Big Four LIS, Colo
RADIO and Southern 4 LIS, FLORIDA
East Coast SIS, Hudson Coal is
Lehigh Valley SIS. Missouri Pacl'
fic general As, Morris and ESSEX
4 1-2's, New Haven 3 IFS and
Northern Pacific LIS. Several
bonds of the Missou-i-kansas'
Railroad advanced l to 3 points
Unchanged or lower issues IN
Guided American and Foreign
Power SIS, Atlantic Coast Line 4
1.2's. Columbia Gas SIS and Fire
stone Tire 3's. The various 4 per
cent bonds of the Consolidated
Railway, usually mac i've, took a
severe fall on extremely light OF
ferings.
Governments pushed up selec'
lively and moderately as investors
impartiently awaited the 1esump'
ton of new financing before the
start of the Vic DRY Loan OF the
government in October.
Foreign. dollar bonds were mar
low.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
OVER TIE NETWORKS
TUESDAY, AUGUST IS

Tuesday, AUGUST %
Eastern War Time p. n. - Sub,rae. one
Horr for CWT.. " Hrs. for M"l.
Changes in programs as ls,ed arg uu
to corrections by ne."erN t.
too late to Incorporate.
~ r,.o',t paac Farrell Serial - nbc
sn.rrov. and The Hawk. Serial - cos
Iraene wicker. Song Lady abc-east
tIon Earrican in Repeat - otner ao.
-ron, Mix Sersl Series mos-oasic
e.nc News Report for Is Minis. - noe
o,i,,cv Howe and News Period = COS
No. Herman and News - aoc-eas,
Eeres+ Of the Terry Serial - abc-Wes,
&c il, Answers. Repeat - mos-"esl
s.l9@An,erica serenade; Sports - npe
rt,vin c. Hill and Commentary, - cos
Pe,eat From Dick Tracy aDc-"es.
Eeneat S,perman Sericl : mos-"es'
6..o-Eilecn Farrell, Sally Moore - Gu
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - aoc-Mest
Repeat House Of Mystery - mus"
s:45-Lowen Thomas & Ne"scasl ny ny,
World News and Commentary - cos
C =, o, GRAMS Adventures abc-bas
Tom Mix Serial Repeat - mos, =" 60
7.no-Raaio's Supper Club - nbc-oas SIC
I.cl, Kirl,wood's Radio Show - CPS
New. Commentary s; Overseas - ape
F;fteen Minutes of Comment - mbs
7.15-News & Comment of World - nDe
lack Smith Show, Orchestra - cos
Comment Period for Is Minutes. - abe
Dance Music for Is Minutes - mns
,:ao-Everythin g for Boys - noc-oasle
American Melodies Song Orch. - cos
County Fair, Jack Bailey M. c. - abe
Arthur Hale in Comment - mos-eas,
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment nbc-wes'
Tunes From Dance Orches. - mos
s:oo-cinny sin1ms and Guests - nbe
Big Town" Newspaper Drama - chs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
BY MARIAN MARTIN

Beginners special! Pattern
9l33 easy-to-cut and sew; blouse
all one piece! Jumper and jack.
ct in all sizes takes only ONE
yard 54-inch.
Pattern 9l33 comes in sizes /,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Jumper and jacket,
all sizes, l I'd. 54-in. (Size 2,
yard 39-in.) Size 2, blouse, 3-4 yd
35-in.
Send TWENTY cents in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star News, 1865, Pattern Dept, P.
O. Box 1854, Station o, New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
Fifteen cents more brings you
the Marian Martin Summer Pat
tern Book, a collection of all that's
new and smart in wearing apparel
for the family. Free NightgoWr
Pattern printed in the book!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 27.-(P)-
(WFA)-Livestock: Hogs, 1877.
Market at ceiling $1485 (flaU on
good and choice barrows and gifts
120-330 lbs. up 100-12O lbs. 1885
Good sows under $50 lbs. 14.10; $50
500 lbs. 14.10; weights over 500
lbs. 14.10. Good stays 14.10.
Cattle-steers 160O-1650; good
is. OoO-15 so; wemium 1900 1880;
common 100000. Cows 1880.
11.5O; good 95o-1ooO; medium 7.5O-
800; common 5.50-6.50; shelly
lower. Heifers 13.50-14.00; medium
800 1000; common 800 700.
Blu cher bulls 10.00-1050; medium
8.0O-9.5O; common 6.50-7.00. Calves
1900; good 15.O0-15.50; medium
12.50-1350; common 100000.
Lambs 14.OO-14.5O. Sheep 5.00-700.