davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Graziano Stops Davis
To Earn June Bout
Against Cochrane
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Rocky
Graziano started training today to
meet Welterweight Champion Fred
die "Red" Cochrane in a nontitle
bout June %, having earned the
chance by virtue of a four round
technical knockout Of Brooklyn's AL
BUNNY" Davis in a punch filled
brawl at Madison Square Garden.
Graziano, New York slugger,
gained his decision over Davis last
night after BUNNY was floored with
right to the jaw after the bell
rang ending the third round.
A crowd of 1886, welcoming box
ing back to the Garden last night
after a two-month absence, saw
Referee Arthur (Young Otto) Suss-
kind stop the scrap after A seconds
of the fourth stanza. Susskind
intervened as Davis, after barely
getting to his feet at the count of
nine, stood game but helpless in his
corner.
Yells of foul" and the throwing
of peanuts into the ring greeted
Susskind's action. Graziano, ap-
parently not hearing the gong end
ing the third round, had smashed
home lethal right that made
BUNNY hit the deck full length.
He had to be dragged to his corner
but was revived in time to come out
for the fourth, but went down for
nine as Rocky swarmed over him.
He got up weakened and Rocky
had started to work" on him again
when the referee hated it. Davis
manager, Johnny Atell, said he
would not make any protest.
BUNNY, Brooklyn veteran
weighing 146 to the New Yorker's
1914, was a 2-to-1 underdeg and
proved more susceptible to a punch
than Graziano. He was floored for
one in the first round and for counts
of one and three late in the third
round before he was hit after the
bell.
The gross gate of s75,S6l boosted
Promoter Mike Jacobs aggregate
for IA Garden shows to $912069.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Naval Research Rally
Noses Out Downers

Naval Research Laboratory had
another victory on the books today
as result of 5-run fifth inning
that enabled it to turn back Down
er's Cleaners, 7-6, in a D. c. Rec
reation League encounter. The
losers last-frame counterattack fell
a run short of knotting the count.
Dick Hamilton and Ed Laskowski,
who got five Of the winners eight
hits, were the batting stars while
Downer's got only three safeties OF
the combined offerings of Lacey and
Tiffany.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YoRK.-Rocky Graziano,
hi51E, hs13:, HeS YORK; ere,tJn tTkoS Al sBummyl
psrss. 141: o' Mexico sf city .outDesnsed Lew sv
MiLW Az EEJuste Fontaine,
1851, Milwaukee, T.k.o'd Make sha-
l49h, Detroit, and Billy Parsons,
1875 SfieeSo. T 8 N&sss safw Ben; pem.rs, 1s4m
Brockton, Mass, outpointed Steve Kro-
I2sh, Maiden. Mass, Knocked out
PRoVIDENcE. r. I-Luis Long,
192, Chicago, knocked out Billy Dun
soa;oa fs su3 sDo5:d & Johnny aee wiscs Mare 15s
ossSe osssoSeeHIssss;rEH, n. y1sobby Isk,n,
Ciaus, i50. Buffaio 1io]; Al Doyle,
142. Garfield, N: j., outpolnted Joe
MillsEf Pair III FL, RYf1alo pHIA g.. r.,,,
1so. Phiiadelphia ls1; Taibert Ander. r
son, Chester, Pa, knocked out Williw
MIN N e Fol s.-Jackie Graves.
125H. Austin. MINI, outpointed Tony
Oliyiera, .122H. San Francisco 90;
Ray Spurlock, 157, Kansas City, an6
Joe Joe Eysnd. 16l, Sioux Falls, 8. OAK,
SAN rRANc1sco-sobby lander.
1s5, Los Angeles. T.k.o.'d al Ware.
205. oakland (lO); Charley o'Kelly.
15o. ,vaslejo. outpointed Jim Pernell,
SPOKANE, Wash.-Frankie Gimble.
1beh San Francisco, drew 11o).
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Peacock Is Open Golf
Champion; Tie Event
To Mrs. Woodward
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

A rifelike tee shot that split
the middle Of the fairway 275 yards
down the groove, pin-seeking No.
z iron shot, and a 2A-foot birdie
putt and Roger Peacock, the "ra-
jah" OF Indian Spring, long win
ner in the best links circles around
Washington, became the new Dis
trict Open champion.
When Roger sank the tiny putt
for his 36-hole score Of IA at Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club yes
terday, the former District and
Maryland amateur champion broke
the stranglehold the pros have had
on the District Open crown since
the little family tourney was
started around eight years ago. His
cards were 73-71-144. He won by
two strokes, q more than sufficient
margin.
Al Houghton, Prince Georges pro,
carrying around a little more
weight than the usual streamlined
pro golfer, and up and coming Boyd
Jaeger Of Chevy Chase, one of the
top pro prospects around town, tied
for second with totals of 146, two
shots back Of the flying Peacock.
Peacock's Record Impressive.
Roger has won about all of them
now. He kept the District Open
title at Indian Spring, where pro
Mel Shorey carried it last year.
He has won the District amateur
title twice, the Maryland simon
pure crown thrice, and now he has
topped all the best of the pros,
including the cream of the crop
from Baltimore, who came over to
have a whack at the juicy little
Wad OF coin put up for the one
day affair. He also won the anna
teur gross and net awards with his
144-6-138. Second amateur was
Harry Griesmer of Indian Spring.
with 75-73-148-8-140.
Shorey, who won the crown last
year with 139, was far of his win
ming effort of 1914. The Prince
Georges course, In excellent condi-
ton, played longer than usual.
Shorey had 75-76-151 for fourth
pro money. Other leading pros were
Glenn Spencer (Baltimore) 72-77-
149; Ivan Gantz (Florida) 1878
1853; George Diffenbaugh (Kenwood)
74-80-154.
Mrs. Woodward Victor.
Mrs. w. R. Woodward of Columbia
had enough pars to win in the draw
over Mrs. w. A. Price of Washing
ton. as they tied for the Glass B
Post Cup yesterday at Washington.
Mrs. Woodward won on matching of
cards, as specified under Women's
District Golf Association rules.
The gross award went to Mrs. H. B
Willy of Washington with 96. Mrs.
Woodward had 97-23-74, and Mrs
Price had 110-36-74.
Other prize winners were: Mrs. A.
Kelly Washington 108- 8-29-79; Mrs
H. A. Thompson Washington, u.s.
36-79; Mrs. M. S. Shahan 1ndian
Spring., 1o1-22-79; Mrs. J. E. Nor
gan (Kenwood), 109-3O-79; Mrs. j
j. Darby (Columbia), l0O-19-S1;
Mrs. Virginia Klopp Gndian Spring.
109-28-81; Mrs. j. p. Brantley
(Kenwood), 106-25-81; Mrs. F. O.
Borquist KenwooO, 105-2+81.
Next tourney on the feminine
schedule is the Times-Herald Glass
A event at KenWOod June S.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Coolidge Linksmen Win
18th Struiqht and Title

Coolidge's golf team holds the
interhigh title after annexing it's
18th consecutive victory yesterday
by defeating Techs linksmen, 81,
over the Manor course. Best scores
of the day were carded by the Colts
Allen Weisberg and Richard Stur-
CESS, each of whom had a 78. Re-
suits:
Weisberg .(C) defeated seaton. and
3; Sturses defeated Binswanger, and 4.
Best ball-Coolidge, and 6.
Bingham Co defeated Beck, 2 and l:
Elting CO. defeated Guild 2 ane l. Best
ball-Tech. l up in 23 holes.
Wolf Co defeated Gonyer, and /:
Taylor Co defeated Thomas, and Z.
Best ball-C'Oolidge, 2 and |
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Fairfax, Mount Vernon
Win as HurIers Star

Victories in two Virginia school
games yesterday definitely were
pitchers triumphs as Fairfax
blanked George Washington, TO,
and Mount Vernon defeated Ma
nassas, So.
Charley Taylor pitched four-hit
ball for Fairfax while striking out
13 batsmen at Fairfax.
G. Washington 600 600 OOO-o 4 O
Fairfax ----- 1O2 04O 0Ox-7 10 2
Enthusiastically, Dinelt and Blanch-
ard: Taylor and Twombly.
In the Mount Vernon Manassas
game, Robert Skrinski hurled six
hit game for the Alexandrians and
famed IL.
Mount Vernon - 202 100 OOO--5 10 3
Manassas ----- DOL 100 OOO-2 6 4
Batteries-.skrinski and Roberts, An
dreWS and ROSeberry
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Busundo Socks Behind
Good PITCHING to Win

Good pitching and timely hitting
were plentiful yesterday as Busanda
turned back Naval Receiving Sta
tion, 9-3. for its second Industrial
League victory.
Oliver and Boggs set down the
Sailors with seven hits and had
matters under control at all stages.
Dave Belisle, who hit safely on each
of three trips to the plate, and Chick
Miller, who got three for four, in
cluding two triples, paced the at
tack.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Connons Win Flag, Gochenour
PAGES BrookIund BowIers

an exciting nag chase peat OUT
Brookland and Hardware by g.
game margin. Total pins decided
the runnerup spot as Brookland
Garage and De Perini Delicatessen
deadlocked for second place.
Handily winning the individual
title with 121-80 for Ill games,s the
star pin-spilling Brookland Recrea-
ton pilot came up with his second
league championship for the season.
Only last week he nosed out AL
Wright in the King Pin mixed dou-
bles with mark of 126-plus.
Karl also posted high set of 439
and the most spares, 366, in the
Brookland loop. He and Eric Larsen
shared top game with I'll. Eddie
Thompson led with 80 strikes. Paul
Moore. jr., son of the Brookland
proprietor, fired second high set of
433 and second high single, ITO.
Werle, of the pennant-winning
team, was second with an average
of 1910, while Paul Duffy of
Brookland Shoe Shop was third
1884, and Johnny Eckstine, fourth,
117-93. Wilson of the fourth-place
Joe Boyles Grill won the leagues
special stake event with a gross 415
Trinity bowlers carried off the bunt-
ing in the 32-team Methodist Church
League by two-game margin over
Rhode Island Avenue No. while
last years pennant winner, Mount
Vernon No. /, finished third. The
veteran Lee Brown Of Rhode Island
Avenue won the individual cham.
pionship with 114-22 for 90 games
Jack Mckinley of Petworth fired
the seasons high game of 180 and
w. Engel of Wilson Memorial gar
nered set honors with 407. Mount
Vernon No. led with 1,717 and
Douglas No. / copped high game
with 614.
At a league meeting all officers
were renamed for next season. They
include John ]. Eckstine, president;
Edgar Newcomer, vice president
DR.. Ralph Barnhard, secretary
Elihu D. Prick, treasurer, and Walter
j. Snellings, scorer. The league
held its sixth annual banquet al
the Metropolitan Memorial Church
at which DR.. Oscar F. Blackweldel
of the Church of the Reformation
was the principal speaker and DR.
John w. Rustin Of Mount Vernon
Place was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Army War College Nine
Boosts LEAGUE Lead

Army War College had a firmer
grip on the Military League lead to-
day after hanging an 8-6 defeat on
Andrews Field, but it had to hustle
all the way to keep the fliers in
check.
Legin,. Bradley, Zeates and Kaiser
topped the winning attack with an
aggregate of nine hits, while Stew
art and King were high for An
drews with three each.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Anocostio Nine Victor
On Dinkins' Bio TRIBE

AnacostiaS baseball team came
from behind yesterday after trailing,
Ia, to defeat the visiting Charlotte
Hall nine, 6-5, when Don Dinkins
smashed a three-bagger in the fifth
with the bases loaded. Jimmy
Smithson, on the mound for the In
dians, turned in shit performance.
Charlotte Hall -- OO4 0O1 O-5 5 9
Anacostia ------- O10 $50 Ks 4 @
Batteries-Hall anG Granja; Smithson
O'Hara and Dinkins
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Kuvokos, Atlas Victors

Kavakos Grill defeated Castle
berry's Autos, "a, behind the two
hit pitching of Jack Friedman and
Atlas Club halted Arlington Asphalt's S
winning streak with an 81 victory
In Northeast Night Softball
League .double-header last night.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Giants Cofound Scoers by Holding Sharp Pace in West
Fly 1,400 Miles,
PIuy Az Innings
Hy the Aasociated press

BY the AsSoclateo Press.
PULLMAN, WASH, May 26.-
The Washington State College
baseball team travelled 400 miles
to play ~ innings.
On their first trip by Army
plane to the Idaho Army Air Base
May 8, the Cougars squeezed In
four innings Of play between .
We day celebration and darkness.
Their second contest was rained
out after a half inning. So the
Cougars again few $50 miles
home.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
By BEN McALWEE.

Cannon's Restaurant and Karl
Gochenour sport the Brookland Mer-
chant Bowling League champion
ships. The Cannon quint, composed
of Lee Van Horn, Gene Bourne, Jack
Bausch, Lorditch and Werle, after
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Tigers, 2; Mucks, l
Norton Signs for 5 Years

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, May
26 R.-Homer H. Norton viii con-
tinue as director Of athletics and
head football coach at Texas A. and
M. College for the next i've years
under q contract approved by the
board Of directors.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, IL; Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, 6; Montreal, 3.
Syracuse, z; Jersey City, o.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :.
Minneapolis, Z; Louisville, O.
Kansas City, 9; Toledo. 2.
st. Paul. B; Indianapolis, 4.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 5-13: Birmingham, O.:
Memphis, 4; New Orleans, 8.
Mobile, IA: Little Rock. 2.
Nashville, %; Atlanta, 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
4amira, 4: Albany. 1.
Hartford, 8: Willfamsport, 2.
6inghamton, 6; Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Utica. 8; Scrantoo, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, g; San Diego, 0.
Hollywood, 10: Sacramento, 6.
Seattle. 2; Los Angeles, /.
0an Francisco, 8: Portland. 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Eorfolk, 10; Newport News, 8.
Rortsmouth, 3; Roanoke, 4,
Agnehhurs. 8; Richmond. z.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Win, Lose or Draw
No Horse Given Chance for Triple Grown
By GRANTLAND RICE.

As you may not, know Triple of
reflection Antas Handicap
main financial prize But for the present the Triple
few weeks for the simple
handle this assignment between June and June 49,
One answer is that outstanding
calls tournament tough Most the entries still softer than
Here two examples Pot
next to last Not hot Johnny Gaver Of Greenee liked Dock
ader with Arcaro Derby possibility and he
Neither ready close to the mark competitive
for All tSe E ad m anu em
neither is racing tough They may win two Of the
Jeep Now Appears to Be Big Threat
The improved syear- is Sonny Whneys
Jeep, that from far back opening
Eastern field in the Experimental Handicap The others
Derby leading trainers they all
spring passed them BY and training work
outs are are far 1.t different from actual racing.
me and then fell But he has certainly
old for required class the and charge he
headiners to beat I've seen him work. He rum"
Even the expert
Derby at this spot has him tri1e bafled
one sure that Free for All the distance the
certainly put Jeep chance-and maybe
War Jeep To me still is There isn't
thick-when fallen choices Hoop r
was one OF the latest but he has acreu of
Young Jones Skeptieo About Pot O. Luck
talked with young Jimmy Jones' son of Ben Pot o Lucks
POT O Luck came dying time back
coming around Today he has all the
not about his speed He's whether
fast enough another Maybe I'm keen him
Sonny whtnes Jep rrs way in the Wood Memo
rial he in the Experimental he will
working horse"
said lust to % have him ready for the Derby Pot O Luck
seen Free TOR AL know Jp can be dangerous and believe he
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Giants, 5; Reds, 2

Totals 80 1927 8 Totals 80 627 8
.Batted for Lakeman in eighth.
fBatted for HeusSer in eighth.
New York - 100 oil Oils
Cincinnati 900 200 OOO-2
Runs batted in-Rucker Medwick {2),
Lombard. Walker co. Two-base hits
Hausmann. Kerr. Feldman. Home runs
HeuSSer
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Cards, 9; Dodgers, J

Totals 80 924 5 Totals 81 Is 81 10
.Batted for Stanky in eighth.
tBatted for Rice in first
tran for Bergsmo in eiEhth.
Brooklyn - 42O OO1 OoO-7
st. Louis ---- 500 500 01x-9
Runs hatted in-Galan, Walker (2)
kurowski (2), Verban CD, Fallon, Sanders
-.,Kurowski, Verban. Rosen, Sanders.
Three-base hits-Olmo, O'Dea. Home run
SANDERS. Winning pitcher-Burkhardt
Losing pitcher-Davis.
Evening star., 1945-05-26

Chicago - OlO O1O ola
New York -------- 100 900 13x-5
Runs batted in-Martin, fresh, Hockett,
Metheny Schalk, Crompton, Stirnweiss (2).
Two-base hits-Gettel, Schalk. Three
base hit-Stirnweiss. Winning pitcher
Gettel. Losing pitcher-Papish
Evening star., 1945-05-26
PueriIe Punch

1OtdIs DC = II IOtdIS 3U . "a It
Cleveland " 002 O1O OOO-3
Washington ------ 900 600 600
Runs-Meyer. ODea, Smith Errors
kuhei. Cliff, Torres '2). Runs batted in
Meyer. Meyer. o,Dea. Ross. Three.base hits
bases-Washington. B: Cleveland. 10.
Bases on balls-Pieretti, /; Smith, >.
strkeouts.N-.Piereetti, 2; Smith. 3. Hits
in l. Passed ball-McDonnell. Losing
pitcher-Pieretti. Umpires-Messrs Berry,
Jones and Hubbard. Time-1:49. At
tendance-7,722
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Yonks, 5; Chisox, a

Totals 33 7241 IL Totals 35 IA 27 13
Batted for Papish in ninth.
Patted for Cetfel IN siohth
Evening star., 1945-05-26

drewS and Roseberry,
Evening star., 1945-05-26
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1915.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Games Today.
New York at Cinci.
Bklyn. at s. L. (n.)
Boston at Pitts.
Phila. at Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-16

The accounts of the Republican
meeting at Indianapolis made it
sound like a routine affair, a good
story for the national Republican
weekly perhaps, but for no one else.
They breathed pure harmony and
light, though the light was dull.
As matter of fact the harmony
was also far from pure.
There was an inside battle, which,
Is usual, the Republicans managed
u keep under cover The conflict
was raised sbecially Ia opposition b
the Dewey management. It was
rather formidable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-16
Intricate Curtain

The largest and the most COM
plex theatrical curtain ever made
is in Radio City Music hall in
New York, says Golfers. Thirteen
steel cables, sewn vertically into
the material nearly seven feet
apart and raised and lowered by
their own individual motors, make
possible the arrangement of the
curtain in thousands of contour
patterns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-16

The Signal Corps man with a Walkie-
Tallde has freedom of speech as long as
he has plenty Of dry batteries! Handle
Talkies also use thousands of war bat
teries to power vital communications.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-16
By VIRGINIA VALE

TT SEEMS like sheer inspira-
Il ton to team Eddie Brack-
en- and William Demarest on
the air as well as on the screen.
Nobody who saw them togeth-
er in "The Miracle of Nor
gan's Creek" and ''Hail the
Conquering Hero" will ever forget
the hilariously funny scenes they
played together. Now, at $3.50 Sunday
evenings, E.W.T. on MIC, we have
"The Story Of Eddie Bracken," sup
posedly scenes from his life, with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-16

Two men and a bazooka make win
ming team! But it takes large quantities
of ammunition and dry battery power
to keep these portable, hard hitting
weapons firing at the enemy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-16

I TITLE daughter will feel quite
- grown-up in her apron pima
fore to match mothers. The gay
over-shoulder ruff1es and sweet
heart neck are edged in bright
binding. Ideal for school or play.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-16
Let's Go!
That Got Him

That Got Him
Joan-Why did your cousin quit
his job as riveter? Was it too
noisy for him?
Jasper-Oh, he didn't mind the
noise of the riveting, but the fell
low next to him hummed inces-
santlyl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-16
NkNYgM
E1;:::E:::::::T|III711ZI!n!s
Strange, Did He Say?

Strange, Did He Say?
"You have such strange names
for your towns" an Englishman
remarked to an American soldier.
"Weehawken, Hoboken, Pough-
keepsie, and Others"
II suppose they do sound queer
to English ears" said the Ameri-
can, thoughtfully. "Do you live in
London all the timer"
ooh, mol" said the unsuspicious
Briton. II spend part of my time
at Chipping Norton, and then I've
a place at Pokestogg-on-the-Hike.
Let's Go!
Jasper-I am not myself tonight.
Joan-Then Ue ought to haze good
time.
Some folks never stop to think;
there are others who never think
to stop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 28-(R-Choice
barrows and gifts slumped as much
as Is cents today in the first dip
from OPA ceiling prices since
last January. A few top hogs held
at the SLABS limit but the general
market was off 10 20 Is cents.
Some heavy grades and UNDER
weights were Is to so cents lower
but few were offered. Sows shared
the decline with most grades
bringing $13.85 Good and choice
barrows and gifts scaling 100 to
$50 pounds brought $14.6O to $14.-
rs with the popular price at $14.-
go. Enlarged receipts was the main
factor in the decline.
Choice steers and heifers were
steady in an active trade but all
other grades ranged from weak
to Is cents lower.
Slaughter steers bulked at SIS
to $18, the ceiling. Heifers also
topped at the $18 limit. Cows were
steady to weak with best grades
reaching $14.50. Bulls were steady
and vealers sold firm at $3.50
down.
Sheep traded strong to quarter
higher with good and choice ma
tive and fed western wooded lambs
at $15.25 to $3.50. Two loads Of
good and choice fed yearlings
sold for $13 to $13.25. Good and
choice native ewes brought 81 to
SIPS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-29
,,,r WILMINGTON STAR

I'A .y- s,serred m both Thu
All cla'sl''eSSfs Ca and The Wilmington
EiInington when one insertion Is or
News exee flpss-tioa Of ads will be same
;,.uriay in sI.ssified ads sold for sne
nv. No 'i Sycept Saturday Star.
n sete. pei day; -, word
! 10 davs-4c per word.
to davs-3c per WORD.
10 - ,6 oa J;ays-7 i-zc per wqrd.
Is ~, to ~ soyy I'VE TAKEN
NJ FOB LESS THAN s0e'
"a. =, IL words per dsyf
t0i pass sa for a special number Of
Ads oroe.en before expiration Will
Avs and s topped for the number OF
ons al appeared. ~,-+ n. made in
tHie' ssiscontinuances nus attic. ~ - nv
Az al al The star-Newss, re Oh nv ,et.sr
isl.pn9Gas'o On ad. stopped mus. u.s.. % cai .S
Rsil ar.n,n three days. o'AsA WIZ Nv
tof W.T. WV. will oe uaoe. n.n.,h,.
iusHesci, ,r.News will not be fesponMore
The 80 than enc incorrect inssI.aon'
10, NOR MOI he responsible TOR my soVe.-
rol VIII WI WI handled o, inserted as o.
dssnlssn'. . reel TO publish OF 'ep"on'n
ut.' n SS.areSeWs reserves the right to
1ns 81 s,'' accept any advertisement SUBJ
uitted l91 are not rendered as adver-
L setVi'ess .sr-News wants to know II
Used, tne that any attempt to detraud
e. will . sls handled by the P. O. Dept.
! promptly display copy must be In the
tla''hIt .fors ~ m. daily and p m
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-29
FAY0RITE ISSUES
HIT BY SELLING

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - @ 80
Stock market prices generally lost
fractions to around 3 points today
in a wave of last-minute selling
which wiped out or greatly reduce
ed gains in number Of categories.
Airlines, some farm implements
and part Of the rubbers managed
to hold on to a portion Of their
gains. The list followed an irregu-
lar pattern until Is minutes before
the close.
Rails were the biggest casualty.
Santa Fe, which started down yes
terday when directors declared
only the regular dividend instead
Of increasing it, was points low.
er.
General Motors Pr 81 d n t
Charles E. Wilson's failure to
participate in Washington confer
ence with Labor Department rep
resentatives concerning GINS
strike-bound plants helped de-
press auto shares.
Until the selloff steels were mix
ed coincident with the nationwide
vote by workers in that industry
on whether to strike for a 81
day wage increase.
Volume picked up on the down.
turn and aggregated 100000
shares against 1,s3o,000 yesterday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite fell 3 Of point to $50.
The carrier average was off g OF
a point at 47.6. Of 992 issues dealt
in, All advanced, Alb declined and
168 were unchanged.
Lower were U. S. Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Chrysler, Goodyear, Cater
pillar Tractor, Douglas Aircraft.
American Telephone, Western
Union "A', Kennecott, Du Pont,
Great Northern, Northern Pacific.
Standard Oil IN. j., Texas Co.
and Schenley.
Higher were Goodrich, Interna-
tional Harvester, Boeing, Ameri-
can Airlines, Anaconda, Eastman
Kodak, U. S. Gypsum and Interna-
tional Telephone. Touching new
yearly highs were Sinclair, Lac
lede Gas and Eastern Air Lines,
bonds mostly declined. Chicago
wheat was unchanged to IA cent
a bushel up. corn unchanged at
ceiling prices, oats 1-8 down to
the same amount higher and rye
IL off to "a better. Cotton ended
Is cents bale up to 10 cents low
er.
Gamers in The Curb included Og.
den Corp, American Cyanamid,
Phillips Packing, Sonotone and
Bridgeport Oil. Transfers here to.
tailed 1,15O,00O shares against L.
060, 900 Tuesday.