davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
BQbson Believes Bullish
Market ToHoldSome Time

| This compromise may not suit any
body but it should result in higher
stock prices. On the other hand,
it is we'll to keep some funds liquid
in case-one chance out of ten
something unexpected should hap
pen.
This column has always been
successful in advising when to get
into the stock market. AS to get
ting out, it is always more diff
cult. Preceding 1929 there were
many danger signals, but there
were almost none preceding the
decline in 1887. Certainly, condi-
tons are very much better today
than in 1929 or 1887 when business
was uncertain and when 80 per cent
of the stocks were held on bor-
rowed money.
Yet both of these bull markets.
1929 and 1937-were followed by
a nose dive in general business;
certainly, this is not in evidence
at the moment. Furthermore,
money rates were high in those
years, while they today are very
low with no immediate chance
Of their going higher. The only
fly in the ointment at present is in
connection with labor strikes; and
I have never known anyone to
make money by selling stocks
during labor troubles. Hence, my
personal conclusion is that both
the labor leaders and Mr.. Bowles
will retreat from their present
absolutely unreasonable stands. If
so, much more prosperity surely
is ahead and the stock market is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
BY ROGER w. BABSON

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. ~. -
III am still bullish. Although the
stock market may have a break
to correct technical conditions, I
believe that it will be some time
before the current bull market
collapses. There are many reasons
for this:
1. The tremendous backlog of I'M
filled orders.
2. The tax reductions for 1916.
3. The very low interest rates
which mean that even at present
stock prices one may secure with
safety a better interest return than
from banks or bonds.
4. The scarcity of good stocks.
There are today fewer stocks list
ed on the New York Stock Ex-
change than there were five years
ago; with five times as much idle
money awaiting investment.
5. The wage rumpus and accom-
panying strikes will only delay good
times; not destroy or prevent
them. Besides, merchandise stocks
and leisure stocks should benefit
from all wage increases.
6. The fact that stocks are most
ly owned outright and that total
stock exchange transactions are
today only per cent of national
income compared with 105 per
cent in 1929,
In view of the above, some read
ers wonder why I also advise keep
ing some cash and Governments
on~,hand. The reason is because
of the one chance in ten Of severe
break in the market. This might
give such extraordinary oppor-
tunities for re-investment that it
is always advisable to keep GER
tain amount of cash on hand for
this lone in ten chance!
AS an illustration of what I have
in mind, let me refer to an Invest
ment List recently issued by a
very high-grade Stock Exchange
Firm. It is titled "Eig1t Attrac-
tive Stocks. These stocks today
sell at an average price of $3.50
and give an average yield of 1865
per cent. Yet these same eight
stocks sold at an average of only
S. 90 in 1882.
The above does not mean that
in the next bear market these eight
high grade stocks will reach
their 1882 lows, but most Of them
may 60 down to nearly these fl
cures. At any rate, the discrep-
ancy is so great that it pays to
keep a certain amount of funds
available for such rare opportuni-
ties when, as, and if they return.
1t is nonsense to attempt to pre-
vent either price increases or labor
increases. Initiation has followed
every great war. There is no other
way of paying for such war. We
must take our choice between
more initiation or government re-
pudiation. I have been warning
readers of this for the past five
years. Those who took my advice
are sitting pretty today.
There are two things that can
happen in the present situation:
Cd Unreasonably high prices and
profits which will result in increas-
ed employment; CD Unreasonably
lower prices and high wages which
will result in much unemployment.
Neither of these will win out, but,
there will be general compromise
by both groups yielding something
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
CHARLES /. TERRY
DIES AT CAPITAL

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. ~ -
Charles L. Terry, Sc, formerly O.
Wilmington, and prominent bust
ness man of Columbia, who has
been actively associated with many
business, social and civic organ
izations here, died at O'Clock
Monday morning at the Harrington
hotel, Washington, D. c. Mr.. Ter
nv had suffered a heart attack
previous. His wife and son were
with him at the time Of his death:
Mr.. Terry had been in good
health until last spring when he
suffered his first heart attack. He
was i'll for a short time and at
tached little significance to the
attack. His sudden death was I'M
expected and came as a great
shock to members OF his family
and to his many friends.
For the past 80 years Mr.. Terry
had been an ernploye Of the Chat
tanooga Medicine company. He
was serving as district manager
for the southeast at the time Of his
death. For the last three years he
had maintained residence in Wash
ington as representative Of his
company in its war efforts.
Although he gained recognition
in South Carolina and was a fami-
liar figure in Columbia, Mr.. Terry
came to this state from Whining
ton, where he was born December
IS, 1889. He was son Of the late
Charles Gibbons Terry and Mrs.
Louise Daniel Terry, of Whining
ton. He was a student at Bingham
Military academy in Mebane. N.
c., later attending North Carolina
State college where he was an
outstanding athlete. He was
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
During World War I, Mr.. Terry
entered military service as prl-
vate and rose to the rank of cap
tain by the end Of the war. He
was attached to the 156th Depot
brigade at Camp Jackson, and at
one time served as adjutant.
In 1924 Mr.. Terry moved his
residence to Columbia. Formerly
a steward of the Shandon Metho-
dist church and president of the
mems Bible class, 10 years ago
he transferred his membership to
the Washington Street Methodist
church, where he also served on
the board Of stewards.
He became president Of the
South Carolina Travelling Mems as
sociation and president of the
Travelling Mems auxiliary Of the
Pharmaceutical association. He
was vice president Of the Columbia
Rotary club, and an active mem
Der Of the Shriners, Masons and
Elks.
Mr.. Terry is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hermione Wysong
Terry, formerly of Florence; one
daughter. Mrs. George M. Will
liams, of Columbia; one son, 1t.
Charles L. (Buddy) Terry, Jr.,
now stationed at Sheppard Field,
Wichita Falls, Tex, and one uncle,
Frank Terry, who lived with the
Terry family at 1926 Stratford
road.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete Monday night, pending
arrival Of Mrs. Terry and Lieu
:enant Terry, who are expected in
Columbia this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
0PA WILL RESUME
BRUNSWICK WORK

The New Hanover county OPA
hoard will assume administration
of War Price and Kationing Con-
troll for Brunswick county after
Dec. /, c. Van Leuven, chairman
Of the local board announced to-
day.
Files from the Southport office,
which has been discontinued, have
been transferred to the Wilmington
office. he stated. Tire and sugar
rationing will be handled through
the Raleigh office for Brunswick
and Fender counties, he explained.
The Wilmington office has been
handling price division affairs for
Fender county since Nov. Is and
this coupled with the closing of
the Southport office, places three
counties under the jurisdiction of
Van Leuven's office.
Stating that lack Of personal
acquaintance exists between the
price panel, clerical staff and bust
ness men of Fender and Bruns-
wick counties, Van Leuven an
nounced a proposed meeting to be
held in the New Hanover county
Superior courtroom at 7:30 p. m.
Dec. 10.
The purpose of the meeting, the
chairman explained, is to effect
such relationship between his
staff and the business of the newly
added counties and to conduct
first-hand discussion of their needs.
not too high. Moreover only by
such a compromise will much un-
employment be avoided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30

Driving at high engine speeds in
ow or second speed can easily
louble the amount Of gasoline used
q getting under way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
NO" nS esro goodness Mrs. Fbes has the added NUTRITION
of $4,000 Units Vitamin A in every pound.

After school, millions of children love
bread with Mrs. Filbert's-t ike #
for the same reason their Mothers buv it
because it is so different so sweet and
fresh in davor-and so unlike ordinary
wartime margarine.
Mrs. Filbert has spent nearly a life
time making her margarine 50 good
millions now prefer ii. And to her wonan's
idea Of a different margarine has been
Distributor: Steve G.. Rar
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30

not too high. Moreover only by
such a compromise will much un-
employment be avoided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30

added number Of original and exclusive
manufacturing improvements.
Just recently, $1,000 Units Vitamin A
were !31 added to each pound of Mrs.
Fllbert's which means it now has the
fresh I, taste the food energy-the digest
Utility and vitamin content without anv
summer and winter variation.
And Mrs. Filbert believes if you try her
margarine, you'll be able to tell, too, that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30

her business grew because her margarine
is SO much better that you will actually
prefer it for eating, cooking, frying and
baking to ANYTHING you ever tasted
on bread or on vegetables, or for cakes
and pies. Ask for Mrs. Filbert's.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
TubercuIin Tests For
Hi-SchooI Students

Eight years ago contest, inaugur-
ated to call attention, in the Montana
communities, to the need and value
of tuberculin tests for high school
students, was carried on in Montana,
Mrs. Craven, local Seal Sale chair
man announced today. The contest
proved SO successful that each year
since, similar contest has been held.
This year again the highest per
capita county in the state will re-
ceive $1,000 cash award for tubercu-
losis control work. The second high
est per capita county in the State
will receive a $500 cash award for
tuberculosis control work. The next
three highest per capita counties
will receive a $50 cash prize. The
money is for tuberculosis work.
The 1943 census, taken by the State
Bureau of Vital Statistics, will be
used. Complete Seal Sale returns
must be in the State Office at Helena
by midnight, March l, 1946 to be eli
gible for the prize contest. The prize
winners will be announced on March
Is, 1946.
Mrs. Craven asked for the whole
hearted support of every resident in
the community, as one Of these prizes
would be of the greatest help in pro-
noting tuberculosis control in Lin
coin County.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE AT KALISPELL

Nine Veterans Administration
contact offices are now operating in
Montana. Eight are located in Mon
tana cities and one is in operation
at the Great Falls East Base Army
Separation Center. In every posi-
BILE case, World War III veterans with
service connected disabilities have
been placed in charge of these Of
fees. Full information as to the To-
cation of these offices may be had
by contracting the local Selective
Service offices. The Selective Ser
vice has been designated as the in
formation center for returning
servicemen.
The Veterans Administration Con-
tact Office for Flathead, Lake and
Lincoln counties was established on
October Is, 1915. 1t is located in
Room No. 3 Of the Whips Block in
Kalispell and is managed by Earl Y.
Lawlor of Kalispell Mrs. Gayle
Bergan Shefloe of Whitefish has
been assigned to the office as clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
Lumber and SdwmiI Workers
Will Consider Co. Proposals

The following news release was
received from the office of Walter
Neils of the ]. Neils Lumber Co. re-
garding the status of the strike
which has been on for about two
months.
''The union bargaining committee
and the company had a meeting
Tuesday. Two proposals were made
by the company, one based on work
ing six days per week; the other
based on working five days per
week. The Union Membership is to
give these proposals consideration
next Tuesday evening""
In confirmation with theS above
release is press statement released
to The Western News by the Execu-
tive Committee of the Lumber &
Sawmill Workers Locals No. 1862
and No 1881:
"As result of the meeting of
Union officials and Company Off
Gals with Governor Ford in Helena,
November IA, and in cooperation
with Governor Ford" stated Harry
Moe, secretary of Local 1881, THE
Union Committee held an all day
session in the company offices Tues
day, November 20, with the COM
pany committee in an effort to come
to an agreement which would be
satisfactory to both parties. Two
counter proposals to Union demands
were offered by the J. Neils Com
pany. The Union committee did not
accept either proposal but decided
to call a special meeting Tuesday,
November q. at which time both
local Unions, 1881 and 1862, will be
represented The membership will
decide as to wether or not to accept
the company's proposals
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
LOCAL CHURCH

Rev. Homer F. RugWell OF
Everett, Wash, will begin evange-
listic services at the Assembly of
God Tabernacle in south Libby on
Thanksgiving evening.
Rev. Rugwell entered the minis
try in 1929, returning to Montana in
1881 to carry on ministerial work
He pastored Assembly of God
Churches in Kalispell, Roman, Hell
ena, Anaconda and Great Falls, and
was secretary-treasurer and district
presbyter of the Montana district
for some time. He recently resigned
as pastor of the Assembly of God
Church in Fargo, N. D., to enter the
evangelistic field
There will be services each night
for the next two weeks at 7:45 with
the exception of Monday and Sat
urday nights. A welcome is extended
to the public by Rev. Fred A. Dali
ton, pastor of the local church, to
attend these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
Tie Game Played
Off Lost Week

Despite the drizzling rain and
muddy field, one of the largest
crowds of the football season turned
out last Saturday to witness the
game between two evenly balanced
teams battling for the district
championship.
Whitefish's tricky T formation
had the Libby fans on edge during
the first half and the visiting team
left the field with lead of 60.
During the second half the home
team frightened up, and Don Dag
gett scored with a 81 yard dash
round end for a touchdown. Dag
gett received excellent blocking
support. Libby also failed to convert
for that all important extra point
making it necessary to use the
California playoff to determine the
champions of game which stood at
6-6 at the end, carrying with it the
district championship.
The California playoff allows five
alternate plays for each team with
the team gaining the most yardage
being declared winners.
Whitefishs alert backfield inter
cepted one Of Libby's passes carry
ing it back far into the Terriers
territory. Libby failed to regain
this yardage and lost the game te
Whitefish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
JUNIOR HIGH WILL
PRESENT PLAYS

On November 80, at 3 D. m. in the
auditorium, the Junior High will
present three one-act plays fer the
public. They are Among Us Girls, >
Just Little Mistake" and THE
Dummy"
Among Us Girls" is side-split-
ting comedy showing the results of
''Well-meant' advice to a young
bride by some disillusioned friends.
There are quarrels among the fair
sex and many family secrets aired
Dorothy Benedict is the bride, her
friends. Joan Dennis, Ardyce Gil
lespie, and Patsy Kessel while her
maid, Mildred McElroy helps deep
en- her bewilderment.
"Just a Little Mistake" is finally
unravelled from the mystery sur
rounding a cablegram from scat
terbrained sister of the hostess, Lyla
Brennan. Her niece, Claradell Kes-
sci and two girl friends, Margaret
Venting and Barbara Rawlings be-
come hopelessly fooled by Marchita
Beccari and Phyllis Rubard.
''The Dummy" represents the last
efforts of neglected wife to restore
happiness to their home. The wan
dering husband, Harold Gompf, and
friend, Allen Kreymer are thor
oughly cured by the lesson given
them by Dolores Challinor and her
maid, Jean Cole. Gene Hamlin takes
the part of a policeman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
Discharges
Are Many

Servicemen and women receiving
honorable discharges which have
been recorded in the local Selective
Service office the past two weeks
are:
Libby-Albert v. Hopper, Mar
ines; Edward S. Holiday, Army;
Franklin Sweet, Army; Alice S.
Larson, Wac; Andrew Sauer, Army;
Allen Van Horn, Navy, Charles M.
Shanahan, Army; Lowell E. Brown,
Army; James H. Swanson, Army;
John Postlethwaite, Army; Perish
ing Gooselaw, Army; James Lyle
Austin, Navy; Stephen Ludvikson,
Army; Sidney Brown, Army; Mag
mar Ronning, Army; Newton w.
Cutler, Army; Leo Cloutier, Army;
Emil Turner, Army; Robert w.
Erickson, Navy; Robert Mccain,
Army.
Eureka-Randall H. Richmond,
Army; Leroy V. Frost, Army; Had
den Finch, Army; VIM. G. Stubs,
Army; Robin Clark, Navy; G. r.
Williams, Army; Leo Peltier, Army
John F. Sinclair, Army; Maurice E.
Bernhard, Army, hurry r. Me-
Mahon, Army; Lawrence G. Conard
Army; Harrison S. Scouten, Army
Robert L. Combs, Navy; Ronald D
Williams, Navy, Richard P. Peltier
Army.
Rexford-James Hurst, Jr., Army
Richard L. Gaertner, Navy, William
Smith, Navy; Kenneth X. Knots
Navy; Samuel Leighty, Army, Sam
uel Doble, Army.
Troy Gerald Kensler, Army
Carl E. Cole, Army; Vernon Davis
Army; Morris Snyder, Army; Har-
old Tallmadge, Army
Other county toWns-Bill Young
Ural, Army; John w. Vukonich
Fortine, Army; Herbert Wilke, For
tine, Army; Dabe B. Osler, Trego
Army; Robert F. Herrig, Fortine
Army; Charles Sumo, Gateway
Army; Mority j. Genre, Fortine
Army; Oliver w. Larson, Trego
Army
Gayle A. Eskildsen, Portland
Army; George Davis, w. Va, Army
Morris Camus, Gregson, Mont.
| Army; Harry Trieb. Columbus
Ohio, Army; Roy Stewart, Newport
Ore, Army, Archie Quackenbush
Wise, Army; Arthur j. Smith, Spo
kane, Army; Robert Larson, Sacra
mento, Army; Robert Holstine. I'LL
Navy; John w. DeBaire, Seattle
Army; Thomas Steinhagen, Mimi
Army; Merrill H. Briney, Yakima
Wash, Army.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
BRICK CELEBRATES
HIS BIRTHDAY

Brick Wollaston reached the age
of As on November 10, and much to
his surprise on Monday evening he
was the recipient of surprise
birthday cake and gifts from num-
Der of his friends. He was presented
with lovely corsage which he wore
throughout the evening, and also a
baby bottle and nipple which he
showed much skill and knowledge
in the use of-but aside from this
he had very nice birthday cake
with candles and other gifts that
were more to his liking. Games were
played; or so they tell me; not hav-
ing stayed long I'm a bit doubtful
as to groWn-ups playing tiddly-
Winks and the like but as the saying
goes, kids will be kids till they're
70 and then they get Worse-or do
they2 AT any rate good time was
had by all.-Contributed by one
who was there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
Fish and Game
Program SAT.

Don't forget the Fish and Game
Committees program for the
Chamber of Commerce this Satur-
day eve at the Moose Hall. There
will be 125 members and guests in
attendance.
Highlights of the occasion will
be addresses by Sen. G. M. Moss,
Whitefish, State Warden Archie
O'Claire, and A. G. Stubblefield.
Supt. of State Fish Hatcheries. The
sportsman's Award will also be
made at this time
The meeting will BE presided over
by Mayor Boyes, who is chairman
of the committee. Tickets were go
ing fast the first of the week, SO if
you have not obtained one and
wish to attend, no time should be
lost in obtaining ticket.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
Legion Dinner Is
Well Attended

Despite the very Indictment
weather of Thursday evening, a rec
ord crowd of members and friends
of the American Legion Post and
Auxiliary met at the Legion hall to
enjoy the regular monthly dinner.
Hostesses were Mrs. D. c. Mount,
Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Bernhard Schlumm
After dinner introductions in
cluded district auxiliary president,
Mrs Charles Reynolds of Poison,
District Commander Grindy of Pol
son and many returned veterans OF
World War II and their families.
Gretchen Gehrke sang group OF
delightful songs accompanied at the
piano by Patsy Gooselaw.
Mrs. Ruth Austin, newly appoint
ed president of the auxiliary, pre-
sided at the business meeting, altar
which the district president gave an
interesting talk.
The auxiliary is now preparing
gift boxes to be presented to hos
pitalized veterans and in this work
the public is invited to share. Boxes
have been placed in the Miller
Clothing Store and at the K. M. Co.
to receive the gifts and these will
be holiday wrapped by the auxiliary
and sent to veterans hospital for
distribution to. the disabled. Ship
ment must be made by December 8.
Give a gift for Yank who gave
The Christmas party at Legion
Hall will be December Is. Santa
Claus will be there with treats for
all and all children of service men
and women are cordially invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
To Ydnks
Who Gave

DR.. Roy Sherman wishes to call
attention to the public that the
deadline for giving gifts to the
Yanks who gave. for us is December
10 and that now you are able and
urged to leave your gifts at the
stores which are acting as receiving
stations: 1t is important that your
packages be uniform in size SO that
reWrapping will not be necessary
The suggested size is that of the
overseas box or shoe box. Print a
list Of contents on the outside of
each box.
These Christmas packages will be
mailed to hospitals throughout the
world.
Suggested Gift Items:
Books-Mysteries, Classic, Bibles.
Comics, Dictionaries, Westerns, HUI
NOR.
No War Stories-Maps of the u. S.
and maps of the world. Pocket-size
best books.
Stationery Games, Playing
Cards, Checkerboards, Chess Sets,
Cribbage Sets, Folding Writing
Sets, Air Mail Stationery, few Air
Mail Stamps, Fountain Pens, Pen
ellis, Pencil Sharpeners, Address
Books, Picture Folders, Stands.
Things to Wear "a Sleeveless
Sweaters; Tee Shirts, Nice Hand
kerchiefs, Billfolds, Good Quality
Socks, Bedroom Slippers.
For the Smoker-Pipes. Tobacco,
Lighters, Cigarettes, Cigar, Pipe
Cleaners and Tobacco Pouches.
Toiletries Good Quality Razor
Blades, Toilet Kits, Hair Condition
ers, Pocket Combs, Foot Powders,
Lotions, Shaving Soaps, Tooth
Paste and Powder. Cleansing lis
sues, Bath Towels.
Miscellaneous Pocket Knives,
Identification Bracelets, Good Sun
Glasses, Wash Cloths, etc.
Do not give perishable or food
stuffs.
For G. / Jane:
Books-Same as for G. l. Joe-add
fancy letter paper.
Tolletries Hair Combs and
Brushes, Nice Soaps, busting and
Face Powders, Cologne, Lipsticks,
Rouge, Deodorants, Good Sun
Glasses, Cleansing Tissues, Nail
Polish, and Remover, Manicure Sets,
Compacts and Permanent Wave
Sets, Pancake Makeup Mirrors,
Bath Towels and Wash Cloths, etc.
Notions-Bobby Pins, Hair Pins,
Hair Nets. Clothes Pins, Skirt Hang
ers, Khaki Zippers, Elasticity by
the yard, Safety Pins, Cellophane
Bags, Year and Sewing Equipment
Things to Wear-Scarfs, Chamois
Gloves, Bandannas, Bed Sox, Nice
Handkerchief, Bedroom Slippers.
Donor to determine whether sew
eral small gifts or one more expen-
sive gift should be purchased. Each
package should be carefully marked
for G. I. Joe or G. /. Jane.