davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Just II toiIored robes Of fine
quolity royon in bold fIoroI prints.
Blues ond moroons in pleasing
color combinations. Sizes small,
medium and large.
News Furnishings, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Long Sleeve BIouses
$4.ss

White royon crepe bIouses, beou-
tifully styled with long sleeves,
some with soft jobot, some with
neat tie neckline. Sizes 81 tc SO.
Bloases, Third Floor.
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

The HseLt Co. Devsssairs Store
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Junior Miss Dresses

IS Originally 1875 to 22.95
Dresses, pastel wool jersey and
royon crepes, sizes 9 to IS, ll.88
IS Originally 1875 TO 1895 one
end two piece Dresses, royon
crepes, wools, in postels and
white 6.66
IS orisineIly 500 to 9.s5 Dresses,
posteI wooIs and royons, one-piece
styles 500
YoaSs Washisgfosian Shop,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
Col. Lee Condemns
Attack Made On
Advisory Group

Continued from Page u
generally unconstructive political
atmosphere Of this great and real
ly good County.
Speaking of the Committee on
the County Government, this at
tack says:
at was appal ent from the out
set that the committee personnel
was such that control was definite
ly in the hands of the machine"
The peseIanswer to this political
nfis-statement is the names of the
Los members of the Committee on
es1County Government.
i desire to express the consider
ed opinion that the committee
memberships as generally repre-
sentative and able a group of CT
tizens as reside in Montgomery
County. rs
The rest OF the attack on the
pending legislative program is act
ually very completely answered in
Montgomery County Cnrough the
general publication of the proceed
ings of the meetings of the Advi-
sorry Planning Committee and its
standing and subcommittee, and
of the meeting of the Democratic
County Congress and County eau
Gus Committee, followed by the
publication in five county papers
of the complete text of the most
important bills pending in the Le-
gislature.
The pending legislative program,
if enacted into law, will put into
operation in Montgomery County
most of the workable and reason
able recommendations of the Char
ter movement and of the Civic
Federation.
The attack upon the integrity,
motives, independence and general
ability of the personnel of the
standing Committee on the County
Government illustrates TO the ex-
IRENE political length to which the
top leaders of the Charter move
ments, and the more political lead
ers of the County Civic Fedora
ton are willing to go in an at
temp. to discredit those who do not
share their opinions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
Child of the Month

Continued from Page ~
an opportunity to be selected as
the most photogenic child of the
month.
"This contest is not Just for one
day, it runs every day from month
to month for period of one year.
The most photogenic child of each
month will receive hand-colored
miniature. These photographs are
either made in the studio under
pleasant daylight conditions or in
the home surroundings.
Last month l photographed just
a few children for the contest. Pic
lures of these children were sub
mitted to the paper, the winter Sc
lected, the child parents notified,
and the miniature is in the process
of being made.
81 am certain that the winner of
last month is very much satisfied
and l know, through the coopera-
ton of the Montgomery County
Sentinel's publishing all the chill
dren's photographs in the future,
that those winners will be pleased,
too"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
For Rent : Bird
Houses Made By
Junior Gardeners

Continued from Page y
and from wood are displayed on
trees. Birds, drawn and burned on
wood, then vanished make an
attractive wall plaque which will
decorate the home of Wilmer Ma
thias when the exhibit is taken
from the school room.
The red headed woodpecker is
favorite choice for door knockers
which are gaily painted. Judging
by their knock, they could rival
the woodpeckei himself.
On the bulletin board is a
series of chalk drawings by Dennis
Collier which are particularly out
standing for the skill shown in
color blending.
Scrap books with colored, burned
painted or vanished birds on the
cover are displayed on a nearby
table. Each book contains illustra-
tons of birds, poems or other in
formation about bird life. Helen
Becraft in the 9Th grade has book
containing ITO pages of informa-
ton. Her cover is a brilliant card
inal.
Decorating the front OF the room
are original posters illustrating
famous poems and original poems
Frances Perry, 9Th grade made 8
posters showing bluejays, a mock
ing bird and robins. Her robin
poster illustrated her original
poem:
Little Robin Redbreast.
You lucky little thing
All you have to do
Is sing, sing, sing.
In the spring you make
A nest or two
While | have to dry dishes
The whole day through.
Other posters show cut out
pictures Of common birds, and two
posters, made by Dale Meadows
explain in detail the topography
of any bird.
Below the original posters is
low table on which the final class
project is shown covers for the
1916 program book of the Neigh
borhood Garden Club, made o.
deep green paper with a cut Out
floral picture and lettering on thu
front.
The Junior Garden Club is hop
ing to continue it's work in
victory garden project. One DO!
summed up the class feeling will
We've had so much fun studying
about birds!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
.NeUs OF Service Men e Women

! Sgt. Richard r. Vetter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip H. Vetter of
Gaithersburg, has been awarded
the Bronze Star Medal, according
to his wife, Mrs. Lorraine M. Vet
ter, an employee Of the Montgom-
cry County National Bank of
Rockville. A medical aid man
with the Infantry, he was cited
for carrying a wounded man to
safety through a field of enemy
fire. He has been in the Army
since October, 1943 and overseas
since January 1914, serving in
Hawaii and New Guinea. Sgt.
Netter has also been awarded the
Good Conduct Medal, the Asiatic-
Pacific Campaign Ribbon, and the
Philippine Liberation Ribbon.
~ X
Pvt. Phillip Reed, Jr., ammuni-
ton handler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Reed, ST., 735 Anderson
avenue, is a member of the cloth
Field Artillery Battalion, with the
Fifth Army in Italy. The cloth
Battalion went overseas in Jan.
1914, landed in North Africa and
Joined the Fifth Army in Italy in
March, 1914, and has recently seen
action in the Pc Valley in Italy.
X
4 Sgt. George C. Burdette, auto
mechanic, son of Mrs. Susie V.
Burdette of Gaithersburg, is a
member of the 432nd A. A. A. Bn.
with the Fifth Army in Italy. The
battalion has served in England,
Scotland, Northern Algeria, and is
new emplaced close to the Pc Val
ley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
Streamline Bills
Discussed At
Public Meeting
Representatives Of Women
Voters And Charter Com
mittee Offer Criticisms

The public meeting called for
Saturday, March 16, by James w.
Gill, chairman of the Montgomery
Delegation to the General AS
sembly, was attended by approxim-
ately 100 persons. The meeting
was held in the State bIGuard
Armory at Silver Spring. Mr.! Gill
presided.
Explanations and defense of the
legislative proposals were present
ed by number Of speakers includ-
ing 1t. Col. E. Brooke1Lee, Chair
man of the Post War Planning
Committee, j. Bond Smith of Ia
koma Park, Judge Eihar B. Christ
enseh, and others. y
Mrs. Frank Garfield, president,
headed group ofCmembers of the
Montgomery League of Women
Voters. Allen II. Gardner headed a
group of members of the Mont
gomery County Charter Commit
tee.
Speaking in defense of the pro-
posed civil service bill Col. Lee
said that the proposed merit sys-
tenn is based on the Maryland
State system which, in fifteen
years, has proven itself "good and
sufficiently
Opposition TO the bills creating
a county supervisor and an assis-
tant supervisor of school property
was voiced by the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters
while bills providing a for a merit
system, county purchasing agent
and establishment of a Juvenile
Court were approved in principle.
Besides Mrs. Garfield spokesman
for the League included Mrs. Rich
ard E. Saunders, Mrs. f. Himstead
Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Vaughan, Mrs
Dean Dinwoodey and Mrs. PGad
B. Morehouse.
Most discussion of bills came
from members of the Charter Com
mittee whose speakers included
Mr.. Gardner, Frederic P. Lee
James j. Hayden, James V. Ben
nett and Leslie M. Able.
Mr.. Gardner stated that his
board of directors felt these bills
were not all bad or useless; that
some of them were headed in the
right direction, but that on the
whole they were pitifully inadequ
ate.
Mr.. Lee spoke on the "Homt
Rule" bill which he said was gooc
but the commissioners should have
power to deal with all purely loca'
matters.
Dean Hayden spoke on the
County Supervisor bin and the
County Purchasing Agent bill. He
said this super visor was a "crea
ture shadow without substance" as
compared to a true county mana
ger.
Mr.. Bennett stated that the pro
posed merit system bill was funda
mentally wrong in that the Civil
Service Commissioner is to be APP
pointed for fixed term by the
County Commissioners and woulC
be subservient to them and would
be patronage employee.
Mr.. Able spoke on the Bono
Authorization bill. He said this
bill would be unnecessary if th'
Home Rule were amended to in
clude authorization of bonded deb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

second Lieut.. GEORGE i. OaVlS,
U. S. Signal Corps, former Mana
ger of the Telephone Company
Office at Rockville, was in town
recently visiting friends and re-
newing acquaintance. He has
just completed the difficult train
ing course of the Officers Candid
ate School at Fort Monmouth, N.
j. He has now returned to Fort
Monmouth for future assignment.
Cpl. Vernon R. King, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. White of Rockville,
has been serving overseas for a
year and a half with a Fifteenth
Air Force Service Command depot
repair squadron in North Africa
and Italy. A graduate Of Richard
Montgomery High School, he was
an assistant for the Safeway Gro
Gerry Company, Washington, D. C.,
before entering the service.
\
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Smith of Gathers
burg, that their son, Pvt. Audrey
W. Smith, who has been serving in
France, has been missing in action
since January 23rd. His wife and
two CHI ldren live at Frede, lex. A
graduate from Gaithersburg High
School, he was indicted into the
service on July II, 1914 and was
sent overseas in January 1915. His
brother, George R. Smith, is also
serving in France.
X
Tech. Fifth Grade Frederick l..
Wilkerson, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Wilkerson of Rock
vile, is now in a German prison
camp, his parents learned in a
recent letter from him. An in
fantryman in the 106th Division,
he has been in service 20 months.
At the time of his induction, he
was employed by the GUIDE Florist
Company in Rockville.
X
Pfc. David w. Schwartzbeck,
son of Mrs. Sarah E. Schwartz
beck, of Rockville, has been award
ed the Purple Heart for injuries
suffered in action against the
enemy. in Western Europe or
Nocember 5, 1914. A carpente,
in the 9th Armored Engineer Bat.
talon, he was injured in a mine
accident in Luxembourg.
4 X
CPL Andrew M. Brown, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Brown, Of
Montrose, was wounded somewhere
in Germany, on Feb. oath. He has
been overseas since early this
year, serving with the 26th Infan
try Division. A few days after hi
was wounded he was awarded the
Purple Heart for bravery. A grad
uate of the Richard Montgomery
High School, he. did auto work fol-
eight years before his induction.
X
Sgt. Hayward L. jenkins, o.
Germantown, is a prisoner of wa
in Germany, the War Dept. ha'
notified his wife, Betty P. jenkins
of 1927 Ingraham St., N. w., Wash
ington, d. C. He was first report
ed missing in action Dec. 18th, il
Germany. At the time he wa
taken prisoner he was with tn
106th Infantry Division. Hi
wife has recently received car
from him in which he said he wa
we'll but very weak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

The man who can't tell where
his money goes might as well turn
over his pay check to his wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
POLICE COURT NEWS
Magistrate Donald A. DeLdshnuut
Clerk II. M. Williams
State of Maryland VS..


David Clagett, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Mary Plummer, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
James r. Brown, operating a
motor vehicle without a permit,
collateral forfeited, $11.l5.
Arthur Williams (Rip), disorder
ly conduct, guilty, 80 Gays in Jail
and $50 fine.
Louise Holland, assault and bat
terry, not guilty.
Dorothy Lawson, assault and
battery, guilty, 30 days in Jail or
$25 and costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

1903 Mckinley St., Bethesda.
6. Phyllis and Ann Watkins, /
year, twins, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip C. Watkins, Cedar
Grove, Nd.
z. Lydia Strong, 2h years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Strong, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
Traffic Safety Slogan

sAN No"ASeJ OAOSOl
The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the
week is:
"The first essential of care
full driving is common sense"
Drive Carefully!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

Let's see: Last year, about this
time, the political experts were
trying to tell us who would be
elected President.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18

Smart. new, and young with It's
.lde shoulders, and cinched-in
lidriff waistband is Pattern 9112.
low trim optional. Blouse has high
9eck or revers; short, long, or 3-4
sleeves.
Pattern 9112 comes in sizes .12.
"A, Is, 1S, 20; Size l6, jumper. 2
3-S yds. 39-inch; blouse, SO
yards.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, 1865, Pattern Dept, P O..
Box 1864, Station O, New York II.
n. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
Fifteen Cents more brings VOL
the Marian Martin Summer Pat
TERN Book, collection of all that S
new and smart in wearing apparel
for the family. Free Nightgown
Pattern printed in the book!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18
RAILS WEAKNESS
DOMINATES MART

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-P)-The
stock market generally closed low
er in today's .irst dealings since
announcement of victory over ia
pan.
Weakness in rails gradually un-
dermined the whole st to erase
early gains in shares expected to
benefit from peacetime operations.
At the close favorites were up a
shade from lows for the day.
Among carrier losers was Santa
Fe, down almost 6, and declines OF
around appeared for Southern Pa.
ci ic. Southern Railway and North
ern Pacific. Utilities, steels, some
metals and aircrafts also fell as
much as 2 points.
The poss bility that railroads
would never again reach such war
time peaks in traffic plus increas-
ing competition from the airlines
were held as reasons for the fall.
A few peace-rated issues in build
ing materials, motors and radios
resisted the trend.
Of 9c8 issues dealt in, 26O ad-
vanced. 478 decl ned and 1874 were
unchanged. The Associated Press
6O-stock composite fell 6 of point
to $40. Rails were off is at 37.4.
Volume totaled 100000 shares
against 10000 Tuesday.
Declining were U. S. Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, Montgomery
Ward, Caterpillar Tractor, Douglas
Aircraft, Glenn Martin, American
Telephone, Consolidated Edison, In
ternational Nickel. Air Reduction,
Du Pont, U. S. Gypsum, Standard
Oil IN. JJ. Hudson Motors and
International Telephone.
Ahead tract ons and more were
Chrysler, Goodrich, General Elec-
trio. Allied Chemical and Eastman
Kodak. Radio Corp, American
Radiator and Certain-teed ended at
new 1915 highs.
Bonds were lower. The London
market finished irregular.
Cotton ended IS to IS cents bale
off. Chicago wheat declined 7-8 to
l 5-8 cents a bushel, corn was
down 1 IA to / 7-8, oats were
off 3-8 to l 7-8 and rye fell
| "a to 1-6.
Below water in the curb were
Aireon Manufacturing, Niagara
Hudson Power and Pan American
Air Warrants. Resistant were Bur-
ma, Ltd. and Canadian Marconi
Transactions here totaled 100000
shares against 100000 Tuesday.
President Truman's announce
ment concerning Japan's defeat
came too late to affect dealings
on Tuesday. Exchange officials de-
clared a two-day holiday for Wed
nesday and Thursday to celebrate
the end of the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18
BOND LIST TAKES
DOWNWARD SLUMP

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-(P)-A
long list of railroad bonds were
knocked down l to 3 points today
as investors and holders reapprais
ed current values in the light OF
ful1-scale peace.
Other departments were relative
ly steady but each group had a
stable quota of losers. Volume
of $6, 1901 attested to quiet
session and compared with $4,7O0,.
900 last Tuesday. The market was
closed in the two succeeding days
The steep climb of railroad
bonds in the A months of wal
and realization that peacetime op-
erations will bring smaller profits
and increased competition from
ether forms of transportation was
generally believed to be the reason
for the sharp downward adjust
ments in the carried department.
Heaviest losers were in the
medium priced brackets and in
cluded obligations of the Balti-
more and Ohio. Central of Georgia,
st. Paul. Northwestern, Rock
Island, Rio Grande Western, Hi.
nois Central, International Great
Northern, Lehigh Valley, Katy,
Missouri Pacific, Morris and Es-
sex, New York Central, New
Haven, Northern Pacific and St
is-SouthWestern.
U. S. governments gave up
medium fractions as plans were
started to stage final victory
loan for the government later in
the fall.
Foreign dollar bonds leaned to
the offside with stable declines
in some of the South Americans,
especially B-azilians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, AUGUST fs

Eastern War Time P. NJ. - Subtract One
Hour for CNT., 2 Hrs. for MWT.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to CORE ctions by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18

too late to incorporate.
2oo-Musicana by Jos. Gallichhio - nbc
OF Men and Books in Review chs
News; Larry and 1lene Song - abe
Dance Orchestra for an Hour - mbs
2.15-Science Adventure Series chs
2:3o-Naval Sky High Orchestra nbc
Barnyard Folies of ST. Louis - chs
It's a Hit. High School Quiz abe
3:00-Melodies from the Minstrels - nbc
Marine Corps from Washington - chs
Senior Swing from Paul Lavalle - abe
This Is From Halloran Hospital mbs
s:3o-Music Is for Radio Display - nbc
Talks Period for IS Minutes chs
Dance Music Says the Program abe
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour - mbs
3:45-Ten From Tokyo. Dramatic - chs
4:oo-Blues in PM Horse Race nbc
Washington & Overseas Report - chs
News: Natl Composers Festival abe
Charles Hodges in Comment - mbs
4:l5-GI's Brides from Overseas - mbs
4:3o-World OF Melody. Orc,les. - nbc
Jack Kerr Song: Horse Race chs
Music Runs for Half an Hour - mbs
4:45-Jsck Kerr in Song Spot chs
5:G0-Grand Hotel. Drama Series - nbc
We Deliver the Goods. Feature - chs
News: Duke Ellington & Tunes - abe
Parade of Sports with Guests - mbs
530-John Vandercook Comment nbc
Tommy Tucker & Orchestra chs
The American Eagle in Britain - mbs
5 :45-Tin Pan Alley on the Air nbc
6:do-Rhapsody of the Rockies nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
Wilfred Fleisher Broadcasting abe
Prayer; Halls of Montezuma mbs
e:15-People's Platform, a Forum - chs
Harry Wismer's Sports Report abe
j. 6:"0-To Be Announced Us n.y. - nbc
Hank D'Anico's Jazz Sextet abe
Hawaii Calls. Native Musical mbs
6:45-Talk on the Art of Living - nbc
World News and Commentary - chs
labor UsA & Guest Speakers abe
The ST Louis Municipal Opera chs
Jobs After Victory. Discussion - abe
This. Music for Remembrance mbs
7:,5-Broadcast from Overseas abe
73o-Noah Webster Says nbc-basic
Grand Old Opry Program nbc-south
America in the Air Dramatic - chs
Swinging on the Golden Gate abe
Arthur Hale in Comment mbs-east
7:A5-Dancine Music Orchestra mbs
Soo-Tunes OF Hits and Misses nbc
The Land Is Bright. Dramatic - chs
Jos Stopak Summer Serenade - abe
Frank Singiser Ncwscest mbs-east
8:15-Dancing Music Orchestra - mbs
e.2o-Fsntasies From Lights Out nbc
Viva An erica Concert Series chs
Gilbert & Sullivan Operatta abe
TIE Detroit Synlphcny Hour mbs
o:5-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:no-Natiorsl Barn Dance Show - nbc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - chs
9:3e-Can You Top This. Gags nbc
Flight to Pacific. Dramatic abe
Ceiling All Det~ ctives. a Quiz mbs
s:z=-Ssturday Niollts Serenade - chs
5:55-ouick Quiz Tine Minutes - abe
10:oo-I Sustain the Army Wings - nbe
The Hoosier Hop. Barn Dance abe
Cllicaso's Theater of the Air NIB.
1c:15-Assigament Home, Drama - cb.
1c:2o-Grand Old Oprv via Radio - nbe
Usylot. Hoadown. Barn Dance. - abe
1G:45--iks Time for Is Minutes cb!
y -r0-Variety and News to a. m.-nbt
News: Variety. Dance h. - chs & abb
Two Hours of Dance 8, News NIB
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 17.-(P)-
USDAJ-Hogs: 222. Market at cell
ing SLABS (flab on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 up LOO
30 $685.. Good sows under $50
s14.1O: 35O-50o s1410; weights over
500 S1410 Good stays S14.10.
Cattle: Choice steers SIG. so;
good $1500-15.50: medium $1,000
1880; common S8OO-10.00. Good
beef type cows S1O.5O-115O; good
dairy type s95O-1o.00; medium
$7.5o-800 common $5.50-6.50:
shelly kinds lower. Good beef type
heifers $13.50-140O: medium $500
1000; common S600-7.00 Good
butcher bulls s10.O0-18.5O; medium
$8.00-950; light common kinds
S6.50-750; choice calves $1,000; to
choice lambs $140O-1450. Good
sheep $5.0O-700.
CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Aug. 17.-(P)-Spt
co4to,, % d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18
NolU Try This 3 For I
Value In AsDiriir,

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only Il
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of St. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18
TREASURY
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l7.-(R)-
Cotton closing prices were barley
steady go to 70 cents a bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18

WMFD Wismiagtas
1900 Kc

SATURDAY. AUGUST is
7:so-"Fan1ily Altar
7:45-"Musicef Clcck."
S:1o-NeNs -, 1iartin Agronsky."
s:15-'Mus cat Cl5c'."
s :3c-Unitesi 4<~icA News Review.
e:oo-The B.caif.s; Club with Don NC
Neil
1o:oo-To Be Announced.
1o:25-News Summary.
ic:3o-"Lets Dance"
II :oo-Harry kogen and Orchestra
1,:3c-The Vagabonos.
11:45-Notes from a Diary.
u Meditation Period"
1c::a0-Farm and Home Makers.
1:cc-Mess Call
:co-Roureiup Time.
2:0o-News Summary.
2:l5-Aileen Woods.
2:cc-I.s A Hit
5:o0-Saturday Senior Swing.
.:3o-Randy Brooks and Orchestra.
<:0o-News Summary.
4:o2-The Roth String Quartet.
5:oo-News Summary.
5:o2-Dukc Ellington Orchestra.
5:c0-"Let's Dance"
6:oo-"Church of Jesus Christ"
6:l5I"Orange Crush Serenaders.
6:2c-"Nfusicsl nterlude."
6:c5-"News" - Wilmington Star-News.
6:so-''Your Richfield Reporter"
6.45-"Let's Dance"
7:co-Jobs After Victory.
7:15LCorrespondents Around the
World.
.3o-Swineing on the Golden Gate.
8:OU-Sunlrner Serenade.
s:3o-Gilbert and Sullivan Festival.
S:3o-Fliqht to the Pavidio.
s:55-Coronet Quick Quiz.
10 :O0-Hoosier Hop.
io:3o-Hayloft Hoedown.
II oo-"U. P. News"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-(R-Cot-
ton futures dumped IS TO IS cents
a bale today on persistent commits
sion house and New Orleans Liq-
uation which gathered momentum
towards the close.
Heavy military textile contracts
termination and the reactionary
trend in outside markets were I'M
settling factors. The forecast of
large unemployment incident to
the reconvers.on program also
raised speculation over its possible
effects on civilian buying of goods.
The government weekly weather
report indicated that the cotton
crop made generally satisfactory
progress during the past week, eS-
cept in parts of the Eastern belt
in which it was too rainy.
Futures closed IS to rs cents A
hale lower