davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

Errors: none. Runs batted in: Bagby
4 Benjamin, Meyer, johnson 2, New
some 2, Lazor, Lake, Mcbride, Cutler
son q Two base hits: Secrecy, Benjamin,
Hoag Culberson, Lazor, Butcher. Home
runs: Meyer, Lake. Sacrifices: Hayes,
Newsome, Culberson, Metkovich. Dou-
Bile plays: Johnson, Newsom and Met
kovch. Left on bases: Cleveland 10;
Boston u. Bases on balls: Bagby 4, Sal
veson l, Johnson 4. Strikeouts: Johnson
l. Hits, off: Bagby Is in innings; Sal
veson in l. Wild pitch: johnson. Pass
ed ball: Desaultels. Umpires Berry and
Hubbard. Time: 1850. Attendance: 6,186.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

Soybean oil now challenges cot.
tonseed oil in the production of
o l o m a r garine. OF ATE, 076, 900
pounds of oils and fats used in 1894
IN producing oleomargarine, 211,-
l05,000 pounds, or 44.4 per cent,
was refined soybean oil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
FOOTBALL SCORES

Rennelaer Polytechnic Institute
6; Scranton O..
Ohio Wesleyan 81; Fletcher
General Hospital 0.
Rochester 10; Baldwin Wallace
7.
Franklin Marshall 10; Swath-
more 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
THE SUNDAY sTAR-NEWs, WILMINGTON. N. G.
STANDINGS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National T.esrus

KESULTS YESTERDAY
National League
New York 3: Chicago o.
Brooklyn S; Pittsburgh<6.
(Cnly games scheduled).
American Legion
Detroit IL: New York 4.
Cleveland 4; Boston g..
Chicago o; Philadelphia 9.
st. Louis 1: Washington 4.
Z STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Sept. g. up Major
league standings including all games Of
Sept. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

Errors: Cinccinello 2). Runs batted
IN: Siebert, Kell, Busch, 2; Flores, Peck
4: Two base hits: Siebert. Kell, Peck.
Home run: Peck Double plays: schalk
70 Reynolds to Nagel; Siebert to Busch;
Busch to Kell to siebert. Left on bases:
Shlcago, 8; Philadelphia g.. Base on
pans: Ross, 5; Touchstone, 2. Str;kaou
by Ross, l; Touchstone, /; Flores; 2.
Hits, off: Ross, in innings; Touch
stone S in 4. Losing pitcher: Ross Urn
pres: Rommel, Weafer and Pipgras.
lime: LAO. Attendance: 1923
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
american Lexion
PROBABLE PITCHERS

.%. PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-tR-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games with won and lost records in pa
rentheses:
National League
New York at St. Louis (2)-Brewer
t6-G and Zabala Q-4) VS.. Burkhardt
Q6-D and Barrett COLL.
Boston at Chicago-(2)-Lee (8-9) and
Javery l2-6) 0: Singpeton (o-2) VS.. Van
dernberg (5-3l or Prim G1-D and Pas
seau $3.50.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-2)-Krau
40 and Mauney 4-O VS.. Sewell u1-7)
and Beck (6-H.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2)-Branca
(3-4) and Buker (4-1) VS.. Walters GOLD
and Heusser Q0-13).
American Legion
Cleveland at New York-(2)-Reyuolds
Q6-1D and Teller (2-D VS.. Gettel (s-s)
and Chandler (0-0).
Detroit at Boston-(2 )-Bridges DO
and Eaton (3-2) VS.. Hausmann (5-D and
Clark (2-3).
Chicago at Washington 2)-Hurnphries
glib and Papish (3-J VS.. Ullrich (2-3)
and Haefner Q5-12).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2)-Hd-
llngsworth 10-8) and LaMacchia CO.
vs. Christopher Q3-11) and Newsom e.
ID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

vRsn for Hayes in 9Th.
~vsatted for Cihocki in 9th.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
After Holiday
ny VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The post
July Fourth stock market operated
/, on the losing side today although
pressure was exceptionally light.
Pivotal issues, with scattered ex-
lceptions, slipped fractions to q point
| or more after the opening, and few
lrecoyeries were In sight near the
close. The ticker tape frequently
was at 4 standstill. Transfers Of
around SOC, 900 shares were among
the smallest OF the past three
months.
Lifting OF margin requirements tc
rs per cent, In itself, touched on
no particular liquidation rs this
move had been well discounted. The
market, brokers stressed, has for
some time been largely on cash
basis. Selling was inspired, however
by the thought that further steps
to stem speculation were In the
offing and that lower trends might
result. The British election also
served as cautionary argument
Idle funds seeking employment per-
sisted as the main bullish influence
Prominent on the downward drift
the greater part Of the proceedings
were N. Y. Central, Southern Pa
cific, Great Northern. Chrysler, u. s.
Stel, Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward
American Water Works, j. !. Case
Pan American Anyways, Eastern Air
Lines, Du Pont. Union Carbide, Al
he'd Chemical, Johns-Manville
Eastman Kodak and Philip Morris
Occasional gamers included Ameri-
can Telephone, Sears Roebuck and
Air Reduction.
Railway bonds stumbled.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Steel Firms Report
Improved Deliveries
AS Orders Decline
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresG.
NEW YORK, July s.--The Iron
Age said today that available de-
livery dates on most steel products
this week were 80 to SO days closer
than openings quoted q month age
because Of lighter advance buying
more cancellations and an easing in
inventory pressure.
Indications are that the delivery
situation will be considerably bet.
ter" the trade publication reported
especially for civilian manufac-
turerss some time In the latter part
Of this quarter.
"Steel mills entered the perioc
this week when nonratcd orders may
be shipped provided they do moi
interfere with war business, but thil
permission meant little to domestic
users of steel because order book
were still heavily loaded with rated
orders having first call on availabl.
supplies"
Iron Age said pressure from non.
rated customers on steel mills te
take tonnage and promise deliveries
had become terrific In recent
weeks" which 1t added presented
more Of q problem to steel COM
panies than was ut first evident.
From Q competitive standpoint,
the magazine continued, most stee
firms will want to take as much
nonrated business as possible, al
well as make the best delivery prom.
ises in order to maintain q goot
postwar customer relationship.
Because OF vacation shutdown,
and some Independence Day curtail-
ment, the steel ingot rate this week
is estimated ut 895 per cent of rated
capacity, down two points from last
weeks rate"
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Decline In Farm Income
Unlikely. Survey Shows
~ the Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 5.-A re-
duction in agricultural income for
1s45 Is not likely, despite poor OUT
look for early crops. the fifth Fed
eral Reserve district said in Its
monthly review Of financial and bus
mess conditions.
Increased prices for livestock will
improve income In cattle areas and
come close to offsetting reduced hog
marketings, and although the cotton
crop prospects are not too good now
the price Is 4 cent pound higher
than last year, the report said. The
tobacco. crop In most areas b ofl
TO = good start.
The report surveys conditions In
Virginia, West Virginia, North and
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Marine Corporal Cleared
|0f Traffic Death Blame

Coroner A. Masruder Macdonald
yesterday exonerated Marine Corpl.
John e. Eakins, a., Of 1910 Third
street NE, driver OF the automobile
which fatally injured Trevor H.
Jones, 60, of 227 Second street Sc,
on December IL, 1914.
In finding that Mr.. Jones death
was accidental, Coroner Macdonald
said there was evidence that he
had crossed In front of the cor
porals car against 4 red light. The
corporal Is now in the Pacific.
Mr.. Jones died Tuesday in Gall
linger Hospital, where he had been
admitted January II with bone In
lection in one leg.
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital the day of the accident and
released there four days later. The
superintendent of Casualty Hospi-
tai said the man was asked to come
back In two days for checking but
did not return.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Washington Produce

From the War Fcod Administra ation.
Prices paid net fob. washington.
EGGS-Market arm. Supplies light and
considerably below trade needs. Receipts
ern arrivals light. Prices paid for Fed
ersi-State graded esss received from grad
ing stations July 5. whites, browns.
asSs s1erss. 49, sIsd g. A. xrsds sstTa arss
dium, A.. U. s. grade B, large, 4I-42.
ayerase. Al; o. s. srade B, medium, 81;
Extra y arss srse sE otnl sIaass Ss
ume Of oflcially inspected and graded Gags
In Washington during the week ending
june. 80, 1o45, was. 4,717 cases including
stations.
LIVE PoULTRY--Market very firm.
Two truck loads received by authorized
ington ttransportatiin charges included ac-
cording to milesge), fowl 27.9; broilers
and fryers, $50.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Good Paint for Schools
Locking, Bremen Says

Commenting on the pleas of the
Board of Education that a large
number OF shools be painted during
the summer, District Purchasing
oflicer Roland M. Brennan today
told the Commissioners that while
there has been 4 discussion OF the
lack OF painters no one has yet
pointed out the difiiculty Of obtain
Ing coed quality paint.
In his report, Mr.. Brennan quoted
extensively from business and in
dustry reports showing the difficulty
In obtaining paint. He said that
several Of the Treasury Procure
ment Division contractors who
agreed to furnish paints have re-
turned their purchase orders be-
cause Of their inability TO obtain
supplies.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
United Corp. Receives
Many Share Tenders
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 5.-United
Corp. announced that holders OF
2S1 900 shares OF its % preference
stock rendered shares in exchange
for Delaware Power Sg Light Co
common stock and cash under a vol-
untsry exchange offer which was
ended on Tuesday.
Preference holders accepting the
exchange win receive a S257 per
cent proration of the Delaware stock
theY sought.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Chicoeo Grain

CHICAGO. July 8 LPj-Buyins interest
dropped considerably today ia the rye fu-
lures market, STACKED IN Consress and
uls tionz.
Selling was not heavy. but there was no
compensatinG demand and losses were more
trade.
wheat was nrm, except the July con
,rssst. g,,s % under @ slytns 5y mills and brcksi
Of the session.
Tuesesy's nnish, July, .67h. Corn wal
anchanssa to = un. July. 1,1sh. oat.
ysre en 10 -. July. 65H-A Rye va,
lev was unchgnsed 70 y higher. July, i 1874
Qpcn. EtGh. InE Clnsk "a
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Decline in Merchunt
Ship Building Seen
By the Associated Press.

Merchant ship building continued
to decline in June in line with re-
ouced production schedules, the
Maritime Commission reported to-
day.
A total OF lot ships aggregating
l,010,51e dead weight tons were de-
livered last month. This compares
with 112 ships of 1.120,5s4 dead
weight tons delivered in May.
Construction In the first six
months OF the year totaled 893 ships
OF $3.50 ,254 dead weight tons. About
5000. 900 dead weight tons are sched-
uled for delivery In the last half
year.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Jim H. Brody to Direct
Publicity for American U

Jim H. Brady, correspondent oi
the Military News Service and as.
sociated with the Army d Navy
Publishing Co. OF Louisiana, has
been named director OF public re-
lations OF American University. The
appointment was announced by DR.
Paul r. Douglass. president OF thu
university.
Edward Stern, editor Of the Amer
lean University Eagle. student pub
Iication. has been named assistant
to Mr.. Brady
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Rail Earnings OFF
In Southern Area
In Five Months
Rx EnWARn G. STONE.

BY EDWARD C. STONE.
Glass / railroads in the Southern
region in the first five months oI
l9z5 had an estimated net income
after interest and rentals, of $44,'
600 900 compared with SAC, ,873, STA II
the same period of 1914. For tn,
month Of May alone, they had Al
estimated net income, after interesi
and rentals, OF 5000 900 compared
with &9, ,273 ,280 In May, 1914.
The same roads had net railway
operating income, before interest sne
rentals, OF $6s. .f75, ,445 compared witt
sf4,So9 1892 in the same period oi
1874 Their net railway operating
income in May amounted to $13,-
1e6,514 compared with sl4.s75,752 ir
May, 1914.
Margin Traders Aroused.
Standing room was In demand II
the Capitals brokerage ofnces toda.
when the Federal Reserve Board'i
new rule boosting margins to z:
per cent went into effect on thu
New York Stock Exchange. Margin
traders were much worried by tho
sharp increase, which had evidently
been more or less discounted, as ths
market opened only fractionally
lower.
Opinions differ widely on the Re.
serve Boards move to curb specula-
tion. Some brokers look for q wide
drop In trading volume as margin
traders with large list of stock;
cannot sell one or two without plac-
ing all the others on the rs PEI
cent basis. Other brokers said that
so much of the present trading Is
for cash that the new rule may have
no serious effects on the market
All were glad the definite figure
had been announced.
If market profits are reduced
taxes paid the Government by trad
ers will also be lower, brokers point
ed out.
s4th Annual Report Out.
The Saith annual statement of the
Oriental Building Association is be-
ing distributed in the financial dis
trict, showing loans on real estate
Of $5,038, ,342; Treasury and War
Savings Bonds amounting to So ESQ.,
600: cash totaling $200, $50 and total
assets Of $7,569, ,094. The associa-
ton has surplus of $3.50, ,593.
The officers are. Chaplin B. Bsu-
man, president; Ralph A. Zander,
secretary, and John George Kolb,
treasurer.
Marbury Returns to Banking.
Comdr. Leonard Marbury, U. S..
n, after three years active service,
has returned to the Washington
Loan d. Trust Co., where he is an
assistant trust oficer. He was called
to duty early in the war and part
Of the time was located In the Dutch
West Indies.
Irving zirpel, secretary of the
Union Trust Co., is passing his va
cation at Tall Timbers. Md.
James A. Bruen of w. B. Hibbs 81
Co.. has gone to Virginia Beach for
. short vacation.
Heard In Financial District.
The May report of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. shows total gas
sales of All ,253 M cubic feet, COM
pared with 1,324,S28 NJ cubic feet
last year. Gas sales to District of
Columbia customers in May amount
ed to l,088,094 M cubic feet, COM
pared with 1,045 ,342 M cubic feet in
May year ago. Meters in service in
the District of Columbia totaled
l64, ,991 compared with 1853 1928 at the
end Of May last year.
Three of Wsshington's four big
utility corporations recorded higher
earnings in the first five months of
this year than a year ago, according
to reports to the Public Utilities
Commission
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. july. 8 lPt .twFA) ).--sslsbls
hogs, 1000; total, 10000; sctive. fully
steady; good and choice bsrrows and silts
at 140 pounds up ct 1915. ceiIins; sooi
and choice sows at 14.00; complete clear
anee.
ssIabIe cattle. $4,000; total. 1000;
saishie calves. 500, total, 300; fed steers
and yeariinss prsdeminated in receipts
ana sns sold, sold sensfsiiy STEADY; top, 1900
pound averages; long searlinEs,, 1875;
ID. .7b-17 80; most heifers. 14.50-l7. 90;
73o-pound hsifers brinEinE 1900; fully
steady market on cows, bulls and vealers,
latter, 1900: weighty cutter cows. 300;
weishty, sausste bulls to 1929 and heavy
fat bulls as high as 1880; stock cattle
scarce.
ssisble sheen, 1000. total. 5000: mar
ket fairly active and fully steady to strong;
rocd and choice native spring lambs.
1o.0o-l6. 90; bucks LOO less: medium and
food. 14.5o-15.50; common light weights
down. TO 1900; one shert deck Of a.
ana ,ns SaeSs sscs ss sron sss
sne IN: 81 choice y shcrn ysariinss; 1885: heth
500 to $50. according to trade
Evening star., 1945-07-05
America Produced
Half Of WorId's S Arms
In 1914, krug Says

Americas industry produced
nearly one half Of the worlds muni-
tions In 1874, while keeping Amer
leans "the best fed, best housed and
best clothed civilians in the world, -
War Production Board Chairman
Krug reports.
Mr.. Krug, In the first annual re-
port ever made by the agency, dis
closed yesterday that American war
plants have maintained a better
than q 5000 J000, 900 monthly muni-
tions output since the summer OF
1s4s. Munitions production last
year, he said, was As per cent OF
the total world output.
The Nations plants have sup
piled the best equipment TO the
largest Navy, the largest air force
and one of the larsies armies in
the world" the report declared, land
our civilian economy. though short
of some Of the things to which it
was accustomed, has been main
tanned In . sound and healthy con-
dition.
1874 Output Listed.
I'm 1914 alone the country pro-
duced s6,35s planes, including 49,
04s heavy bombers; built 30,ss9
ships, 17,565 tanks, 5s5, $3.50 Army
trucks and produced 1924 heavy
field guns and howitzers and 7,454
light ones, $4,000 Army aircraft
rocket launchers, 2l5,177 bszookas
and l.146,774 tons Of ground artillery
ammunition"
Mr.. Krug reported that the al
most uninterrupted climb In arms
production from $500 900 900 MONTH
ly in 1910 to q volume 10 times rs
great in 1914 was "dosged at almost
every step by crises" The man
power pinch was acute last year, he
said, because Of the loss of nearly
1000 900 workers from the civilian
labor force
ITO = high degree this loss was
the result of inductions of skilled
labor into the armed forces" he said.
"Inductions sometimes caused by q
nor-too-cautious weighing of the
need for . worker on the production
front against the need for that need
on the fighting 'front.'
hest Fed In werid.
The important and astounding
fact Is that in 1874. the year ir
which the crescendo Of war mountee
to thunderous climax, the Ameri.
can consumer and his family re.
manned by far the best fed, bes
housed. best clothed civilians II
the world.
while all battle fronts wer.
ablaze, while the United State.
productive system was feeding
shipload after shipload OF mum.
tions into a funeral pyre for the
enemy, the American consumer was
furnished with more goods and
services than in any year since
1891"
In 142 pages the report described
the rise OF synthetic rubber pro-
duction from 5000 tons In 1s41 to
753, 600 in 1874, the trebling of alum
inum output from l942 through 1914
the 50-fold rise Of magnesium pro-
duction in five years and the 30
fold increase in penicillin output
in one year.
In 1941, the WPB chairman con-
Einued, the United States contrib
uted only II per cent to the COM
paratiyely small world production
OF ornaments. Last year this
country alone was responsible for
almost As per cent of the Sic, ,o00,-
000, 900 in combat munitions pro-
duced by the Axis and the United
Nations together.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Street Named for Hull

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, July R.-The City
Council yesterday dedicated new
street named "Ayenida Ccrden Hull
In honor Of the former United States
Secretary cf State. United States
Ambassador Joseph McGurk at
tended the dedication.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Market AYernues
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 5 lP,,---Mill buying
rallied cotton futures IN quiet tradtng 70.
day as the demand encountersd enly SCALE
UP liquidation and hedging
Volume OF trading was restricted partly
due to . lack Of mill interest In SPOT cote
| to await clearer prospects on the cotton
crop. Spain was reported in the market
for cotton for Juiy-Ausust shipment,
Later Afternoon prices we're ID TO Sd
cents . bale higher July, s2.56; octo-
ber. 22.7l, and December, 2279.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Foreign Exchanqe

NEW YORK, July lfg.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow Great 1ritain tn 6cI-
cansdisn doiisr In New York open
market, 91s per cent discount, ef s0.STsI
United States cents, unchanged
Latin America--Arsentins. free c483,
dorn 03 Of d cent; Brasil, free. S25n;
Mexico, 20.65n. Nominal
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. July s f9.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchsnge for July s.: 3,979 purchases
involving 1898 shares; 5,074 sales In
yolvinK 100.220 shares, includinr 10 short
sales involving 400 shares.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

American Telephone a Tele-
graph Ce. cut charges for radio
6telephnne service between the
United States and Spain about SoH
starting today.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July R.--Dividends
Pc atk. Of Pay
Rate rfod record. able.
Corn Ex nk Trust soc q 7-20 81
5 q Kress a. Co 40c @ $40 81
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Washington Exchange
.sELEcTED CT p AZ LIST E..: or Issues: ,ss

washington Gas "a; so pfd.-2 at 16es4
IL at l07N., 2 st 1oSN:. a.
Washineton Gas common--3S ut 27h.
Washington Gas IS pfd.--10 at 10f.
Hecht common--20 at 20.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
BANKS AND TRueT COMPANIJ

Mcodyd = Lethrop pa; ;ao)- slh -
* DIVIDEND. Plus extra. aPaid
far this year. s2% extra. fSS extEl
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
RANDOLPH URGES
CONTINUATION OF 0.p.A.

CHARLESTON, S. C. June g.
Addressing a meeting of colored
locomotive firemen, Pullman por-
ters and their wives in Charleston,
S. c., A. Philip Randolph, Interna-
tional President of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, pointed
out that if the O.P.A. is not con-
tinued without crippling amend
ments, the country is in danger of
initiation from which Negroes,
whose income is the lowest of all
groups, will suffer the most. He
continued that production of con-
sumers goods should be stepped up,
with price controls running all the
way from the farms and slaughter
houses to the retail counters where
the housewives buy their weekly
groceries and a vigorous fight
should be waged to wipe out the
Black Market.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
Ernest Stewart
Fined, Jailed On
Arrest

A common pleas court jury yes
terday returned verdict of guilty
against the much-arrested Ernest
Stewart, AZ, of 1907 Germantown
street, on the charge of contribut-
ing to the delinquency of minor.
The three-day trial before Judge
Frank w. Nicholas resulted in
maximum sentence, year in the
workhouse and a $1,000 fine.
Stewart had been arrested 66
times, police records show. Most of
his arrests were for misdemeanors.
Evidence presented by the prose-
cutor's office charged Stewart en-
ployed a 17-year-old boy to sell
liquor for him; allowing him to
loiter in a house Of ill-repute, and
otherwise contributed to his de-
linquency in the period from April
Is to May 1, 1915. Stewart through
his attorney, Merritt Schlafman,
denied all charges.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
.FEp( ADMINISTRATORS
SWORN IN AT new
jersey State HOUSE

TRENTON, N. j., June 5
(ANP)-Seven FEPC administra-
tors were sworn in at the state
house here. The seven, all selected
by Gov. Edge, will administer New
Jerseys new law, banning discrim-
ination in employment because Of
race, color, creed or national origin.
Joseph L. Bustard, supervising
principal of the Roselle public
schools and assistant commissioner
of education, will head the new div
ision against discrimination in the
department of education. The six
non-salaried persons will compose
an advisory board for the division.
These sworn with Bustard were
DR.. Robert c. Clothier, president
of Rutgers university, and Harry
B. Bell of Plainfield for fve-year
terms; James Kerney, Jr., publish
er of the Trenton Times, for a
four-year term; Jacob Stern, of
Patterson for a three-year term
Louis P. Marciante of Trenton,
president of the state federation of
labor, for two-year term, and
Miss Margaret Warner, of Bur-
lington, for one year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
HARDY COLLIER and
LEO WILLIAMSON JOIN
BULLETIN ADVERTISING STAFF

Two well-known Dayton resi-
dents today joined the Daily Bull
letin advertising staff. They are
Hardy Collier of ZIG Shiloh avenue,
and C. Leo Williamson, of 1921
West Fifth street.
Mr.. Collier, a World War Vet
eran, has been in charge Of the
Daily Bulletin circulation in the
western section of Dayton, and will
continue in that capacity in addi-
ton to assuming new duties in the
advertising department.
Mr.. Williamson, who has lived
in Dayton many years, is prom
inent in civic and sport circles, and
is one of this community's best
known citizens.
The Daily Bulletin is proud of
Continued on page 81