davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Tito to Withdraw
Troops in Trieste
Allies Assured Open
Route Into Austria

WASHINGTON. June 9 tINS)
The state department today
announced an agreement on the
troublesome Trieste problem which
requires that Marshal Tito with
draw Yugoslav troops from that
Adrlatic port.
The agreement also assures
Anglo-American forces an open
communication line 10 Austria
TitoS withdrawal was de-
clSiVe victory for the American
and British governments. which
had protested the marshal'S TOR
chile seizure of the Italian city,
LINE TO BE FINED
Marshal Tito wlil-WIthdraW his
YugoSlav forces from Trieste and
other points west of a line de-
termlncd between the British,
American and GugoSiaV- govern
ments. This line assures To- the
Western Allies protection of rail-
road and highway communication
from the Adriatic port of Trieste
to Austria.
All naval, military and ali
forces west of this line VIII be
placed under the supreme Allied
command IN the Mediterranean
area British FIctd Marshal Alex
ander. YHgoSiaV forces IN .the
area must be limited to not more
than 1000 troops
They Will be under Alexander )
command, and Will occupy a dis
trict selected by HIM, and Will not
be allowed access 10 the rest OF
the area
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Pontiac Bond Buyers
Gel Ride in Plane

PONTIAC. June g. Pontiac
buyers OF 500 war bonds we're
entitled to a free airplane ride
Saturday as the result OF a pro-
gram worked out by the Klwanis
Club and the Civil Air Patrol.
Leslie II Green, chairman OF
the Oakland County war finance
committee, warned that heavier
purchases are needed II the quota
is 10 be reached by June 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
IIp TWO TANKS

TIC rUaH. MAS presented 10y
= Con Charlie, l. Scott com
n.an6ng general @. the armored
CrrfcI
IT, Iu- man was Don command
q tVo ;anE, operating with an M
farfV company IN The attack on
Neros te BoHg
A hc approached The team with
hIs men. bis tank ho-ced NoWu ln
ae.d and he was forced 10 lead
TIE attack on foot, armed with
pTTN q CdIUl0t
As they ueared the enemy
opened fire Ius>uan stood aIonc
II tnC taco of heavy attack and
ordered his men 10 return Inc iAc.
The Nazl pocket was wiped out
and eight prisoners taken
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
NAZI JEEP GIVES UP

CTt- 11TrUE7UTC COT1CT or Coo
rsdo. companion, described The
fighting
The lieutenant then pointed
oUt German jeep from which
wr were receiving small fire and
directed our fire ON IL. Results
were good--three more Ger
mans- were killed and SeXen or
eight of them near the jeep sur
rendered"
The lieutenant was then out
Of carbine ammunition. so he
obtained tommy gun and
started up the street into hail
OF machine gun fire, a tank fol-
lowing him"
Cpl Collier then described II
Zussman epic dash through thl
streets of the town spraying tCat
IN all directions As BE ran Single
handed he captured many OF tn,
prisoners.
"Througho4It the entire action
he displayed courage and daring
and spirit comparable to any
wild west movie thriller. He was
always out in front. regardless
of enemy fire" Collier related
A graduate OF Central Higt
School. Il. ZuSSman ATTENDED
Wayne University and the Detroi
Institute OF Technology.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Return to U.S.. Speeds
Detroiter' S Recovery
By VERA BROWN

NEW YORK PORT OF EMBARKATION June 9-"Tel
mother and worry III be home to her
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Enemy Of Strikers
Loses Son in War

DECKERVILLE, Sept. g State
Rep. A. p. Decker, who sponsored
a bill demanding death for war
plant strikers on the grounds their
actions jeopardized the lives of
soldiers. including his three sons,
was notified by the war depart
mcnL today that one OF his sons
has been killed in action.
S/Sgt. ElWyn {. Decker The
war department informed Decker,
was killed an action ON Ccbu,
May s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Detroit Sailor Passes
Tests for Annapolis

A Detroit sailor passed the final
entrance examinations for the
u. 5. Naval Academy, ranking SO
in a class of 1900. ana was ac-
cepted for midShipman training,
his parents learned Saturday.
He Is Milton KarailiS. l9, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Karafilis,
1904 Harding, A graduate OF
Southeastern High School where
he earned scholarship to Wayne
In l943, karatilis was one OF 20S
mon accepted for the new class.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Husband Brings Rival
Home, Wife Kills Him

FORT WORTH. TcN. juno Q
NJpl Nh, Nclma GHhrcath. %
yc4r-oId Bcubrook. ToN. house
Vte WV, free under $1,000 bond
'laay after admitting 90 police
that ,bc shot and klllcd her huS-
band Gordon Sd. when he brought
homo pretty red-haued young
woman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Haakon Takes Reins

OSLO, June Q tUPl-Gen Els
enhowcr has advised NorW ay,
through the Allied military mis-
sion here that the administration
of civil affairs has been returned
to King Haakon VII and the gov-
oTnmcnt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

DVI OIC WY IVII-'
That IS the first thing PIC An
thony Thomas OF llI6 r. Vernon
said as four medICS carried ms
Stretchcr down the gang plank of
the hospital ship Chateau Thiery
onto his native soil
This il soft riding, boys"
he told the mediCS. II feel 80
good. think I'll take three
doughnutS," he SAID 10 The Red
Cross girl waiting ON the pier
wit rrttrC. UUid drinks and
doughnutS for the wounded
-hoV~.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
The Travellers Notebook
IVA Changing Foee Of Western North Caroline,
With Great Smokes Taking On Aquatic Touch;
Park Sites Leosed ON Shores Of Mon-Mode Lakes

public relational use will depend
largely upon better access.
Enthusiastically miles down.
stream from Murphy, N c., Hiwassee
has a main shore line Of 180 miles
and is not readily accessible except
at the dam or at Murphy at the
upper end. While Hiwassee's water
level Is subject to possible fiuctu-
alton of lit feet, IVA says that
during summer months the lake
will normally remain usable for rec
reation."
Chatuge.-This new lake lies In
one Of the high. intermontane yal-
leys common to the southwestern
section of the State and with sur
rounding mountains set well back
from the lake shore provides dis
tinctly different scenic effect from
that of the lakes located in noun
tain gorges. Maximum water leyel
Ehuctuation is 1873 feet, and since il
Is primarily a hold-over project II
may be drained almost dry during
extremely dry season, factor Sc
riously impairing its recreational i'm
portance. .........
Fontana.-This dam, now filling
will impound lake with a shore
line OF 2l5 miles, some of it fronting
the Great Smoky Mountains Park
The possible water level f1uctuation
of 1875 feet will affect it's recreat tional
value. However, IVA points out that
the steeply sloping sides of the river
gorge will minimize the unsightly
condition usually associated with
drawdown on f1atter slopes. Also
the seasonal character of the draw
fiuctuation mot yet clearly deflned)
will have a bearing on the situation
FOntana, largest of the IVA chair
in North Carolina, will be accessible
from several points and the con-
struction village site is said to offel
the best immediate opportunities fol
use in the postwar period.
Extravagant spending Of money
At home results in an extravagan,
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
.SWV Department
Memorial Service

Memorial services for the men
who lost their lives on the U. S. A
Maine will be held Thursday night
at the United Brethren Church
Department Comdr. Claude L. Pick.
ems will be master ceremonies. Senol
Don Gullermo Belt, Ambassado,
from Cuba, will make the principa
address.
Services will be held at the Maine
mast in Arlington Cemetery at 2:3(
pm. today. Services will also b<
held at First Congregational Churcli
at 8 pm.
Wreaths will be placed at the
Evening star., 1945-02-11
IVisitations Plannedby
|VFW Unit President

Mrs. Ida Emmert, president OF the
District of Columbia Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has
requested unit color bearers to at
tend the following visitations in
uniform: February 10, Federal Aux
iliary, and February rs, Front Line
Auxiliary.
| At the last meeting Of Govern
ment Printing ONCE Auxiliary, with
Mrs. Edna Rose presiding, an Off
cial visitation was made by the
department president and her staff.
Mrs. Matelda Vossler was given the
Iobligation. Mrs. Esther Stolov, es-
say contest chairman, announced
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Ishe is contracting schools regard
ing the contest, Arrangements are
being made for q dinner on March
l8 at the Fairfax Hotel.
Police and Fire Auxiliary Post
will hold an evening Of games next
saturday at 713 D street NV.
All-American Auxiliary will hold
10 ward visit and party at Mount
Alto Hospital on Tuesday.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Treasury and Equality Walter Reed
Auxiliaries, 1919 X street NV
Wednesday, Fire Crackers Cootiette
Club, 713 D street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Loop pile scatter rugs In hlue,
green, rose, peach Or white. Thick,
heavy yarn twisted in loops for .
ane appearance and long wear. On
heavy canvas backing.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Nicely. finished In walnut or maple
on hardwood. Has three rosmy
drawers and clear plate mirror.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Lincoln Memorial at 1918 pm. to-
morrow.
Meetings scheduled are: Col.
James s. Petit Auxiliary, 8 pm.
tomorrow, Fourth street and PENN
sylvania avenue Sc. Petit Camp,
g pm. Tuesday, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

There Is why for every Bond you
buy-buy war Bonds today ana make
them pay.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Did Siomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack SpYaii Eat No + Al?

fat because of distress Of stomach or
ulcer pains. INDIGESTION, gas pains. heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat and other
pndtons de sasec Dy @ excess @ ,ds as,d shGs,a
| from your drusgist. First dose must con-
vince o. return box to us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

"Crandest swimming in the world -
that's the verdict of people who've
tried the worlds best-known seaside
resorts, and who find the Boca Ration
finest Of all. This distinguished resort
hotel offers every facility for playing
andIoafng in the sun: private.caban..
colonied beach; two swimming pools:
deep-sea fishing; tennis and badminton
courts; and one of Americas fines,
golf courses. There's serenity and
beauty here. and the company Of
ladies and gentlemen prominent in
business. social and professional life.
This Winter, why not give yourself a
holiday At the Boca Raton7 Its a
vacation secret you'll treasure all
your life.
For reservations. nire or uyite: Eoifs
& Roberts, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York
II. ~. y. TEL: Pc 6-O665.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

flight of white workers to better
paying jobs.
In the so-called low wage indus
tries, laundrys, cleaning and dying
establishments, hotels, meat pack
ing houses, coal mines, cotton gar
ment shops, foundries and steel
mills for example, Negroes are re-
ally sitting pretty" E. if they just
stay put. In some plants in indus
tries just mentioned Negroes are
from 20 to SO percent Of all workers.
In few plants they are actually in
a majority.
Main dark spot is the barely con-
cealed intention of some employers
to get rid of some of their Negro
help as quickly as white workers
become more willing to accept lower
wages.
In many of the industries which
have offered "now" jobs to Negroes
such as machine shops, aircraft,
radio, ship-building, and some parts
of the automobile and food process
ing industries, Negroes have also
acquired considerable en- or ty
though in the foundry and service
departments. Only through the most
intensive union participation can
we make certain in that even the
regular rules of seniority will be fol-
lowed then the big lay-off-not to
mention a form of proportional or
preferential seniority for Negroes.
It's sad but true, but there are
thousands, literally tens of thous-
ands of white workers and former
and supervisors in this country who
just don't want to see Negroes get
ahead under any circumstances.
Those stop-the- Negro people will
not hesitate to do anything they can
to take job away from Negro
worker.
Many AFL unions make no bones
about it. They openly announce that
so far as Negroes are concerned
they can just starve to death. Meth
er is the Go entirely free from this
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

Church Federation of Dayton, as
one of it's race-relations projects.
DR.. w. R. Gruenwald, president OF
the Federation will preside.
President lines brings to this
meeting a wealth of experience IN
the field of race-relations, pastoral
service and education Before going
to Knoxville College, he was for
several years pastor of St. James
Presbyterian church in New York
City, where he was unusually pop
ular and effective in the community
life of that city.
He is graduate of Fisk Univers-
ity, Nashville, Tenn, Columbia Uni
versity, New York and received his
theological training at Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
He is a member of the Association
for Study Of Negro Life and His
tory; Department of Race-Rela-
tions of the Federal Council Of
Churches; Board of Trustees of Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and a for
mer member of the Interracial Com
mittee of Philadelphia.
In the field of authorship, DR..
lines has to his credit many books
and pamphlets, written during his
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01
THE DAILY BULLETIN

taint. Recently local of the CLOS
Oil Worker was accused in Houston
Texas of scheming with the Shell
Oil Company to confine employment
of Negroes and Mexicans to COM
mon labor and "dead-end" jobs.
FEPC now has the case At the ST..
Louis Ordnance plant in Missouri,
officials of local union in the CLOS
United Electrical Workers resigned
because the local unions member
ship voted against permitting the
employment Of additional Negroes
though the plant needed at least
600 more workers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01
REV. WILLIAM LLOYD INES
SPEAKER AT RACE
RELATIONS MEETING

Rev. William Lloyd lines, presi-
dent of Knoxville College, Knox
vile, Tenn, will be the principal
speaker at the annual Race-Rela-
tions meeting to be held on Sun
day, February 11th at $3.50 pm. in
the First Lutheran church, First
and Wilkinson streets.
The meeting, an annual affair, is
being held under the auspices of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01
PROTECTING NEGRO
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
BY George F. McCray

Negro employment gains have
been of two types. Negroes and
other minority workers, women,
Mexicans, Indians, have greatly
expanded their employment in
American industry. Between 1910
and April 1914, Negro employment
in American industry increased
nearly a million. AS during the last
war, there has been and still is a
strong migration from the country
districts of the south to Chicago,
Detroit, New York, and other North
ern areas Quite unusual is the great
increase of Negroes in California
and Washington.
Secondly. Negroes have been NOV
ing up from unskilled to skilled and
to few supervisory jobs. Both of
these developments. particularly
promotions for Negroes, have
caused some pretty bitter anti
Negro strikes. Of course we should
do everything we possibly can to
protect those gains. Our motto
should be mo backward step"
One of the first things we must
do is prevent discriminatory dis
charges or layoffs in violation of
whatever seniority the Negro work
er might have In many plants this
seniority is quite considerable,
thanks to the early movement or
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

pastorate at St. James Presbyter-
ian Church, New York City. Among
these are: "Best Sermons Book W."
"Why l believe in Immortality;"
The Music of the Gospel" "1nteg-
rity" and "Meditations on the Book
of job" devotional study.
For many years, Rev. lines was
visiting college lecturer at outstand-
ing Negro and White universities.
The public is cordially invited to
hear him on this occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-(F
- Cotton futures closing prices
were barely steady, 20 to IS cents
a bale lower,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
WLB ORDERS END
OF MOVIE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March 21.-RN
The War Labor Board today or
dered Hollywood film studio
workers to end strike which mas
seriously curtailed motion pic
ture production for a week and
a half.
This strike constitutes fla
grant disregard Of labor's no
strike pledge to the President and
Of the procedures established Tor
the peaceful settlement of labor
disputes in time of war" WLB
Chairman George w. Taylor said
in a telegram to Herbert Sorre1.
president of the conference OF
studio unions.
''The National War Labor Board
directs that the strike be terminal
ed Immediately, and that the board
be advised accordingly" Taylor
said.
sorrell claims $4,000 workers are
observing picket lines thrown
around eight major studios in an
ALL jurisdictional dispute.
On March IL, the day the stop
page began, the WLB wired strike
leaders that the board could take
no further action in the case I'm
til the men returned to work.
Today's telegram, however, was
a fiat order to end the strike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
new SALES WAVE
STRIKES MARKET

NEW YORK, March 21.|RN
The March cycle of severe declines
in the stock market was extended
today by new selling wave which
broug ht losses of to 3 points IN
the leaders but the final hour saw
a general recovery from the lows.
Weakness of the list, according
to analysts, had behind it much
the same favors held responsible
for the declines earlier this week
and the sharp breaks of two weeks
ago, namely reconversion uncer.
tainties and fears Of new Federal
controls on speculation.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite showed a closing drop
Of 4 of point at 60.4.
Dealings totaled 100000 shares
the largest volume since March
e-compared with 100000 yester-
day.
Bonds slanted lower. Cotton flu
lures were 40 cents bale lower
to up 10 cents.
Losing ground in the Curb were
Cities Service, Pantepec Oil, Hum
bic Oil and Aluminium of Amer
lea. Transactions were 800, 0O(
shares against 10000 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, March Ii
R-USDA-Hogs: $500. Market
at ceiling 1875, on good and choice
barrows and gifts 10000 lbs.
Grading hard under Federal car
cass inspection. 100-120 lbs. 1890,
120-140 lbs. 1870, 14o-16o lbs. 14.55,
3O0-330 lbs. 1855. Weights 800 lbs.
up, 1870. Good sows under $50
lbs. 1410, 35o-5oo lbs. 1890, over
500 lbs. 1185. Good stays 1875.
Under Federal carcass inspection
hogs grading soft are discounted
IS cents per hundred and those
grading oily $50 per hundred.
Cattle: Choice steers 15.50-16.00
good 1450-15.00, medium 1900
1880, common 100000. Good
beef type cows 1O5o-11.50, good
dairy type 9.50-100O; medium
7.5o-18.00, common 5.5o-6.5o, shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type
heifers 13.5O-14.00, medium 800.
1000, common 6.0O-7.00. Good
butcher bulls 9.50-1O.50, medium
8.0O-8.5O, light common kinds
6.OO-7.5O. Choice calves 1850
100, good 14.50-15.50, medium
grades 12.5O-13. so, common kinds
100000. Good to choice lamb,
15.oo-15.5o. Good sheep 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
THURSDAY, MARCH 20
Eaxtern War 1.ime 2. M.

Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.
s.3o-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic nbc
Terry Allen & the Ross Sisters chs
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
House of Mystery Series mbs-basic
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
wilderness Road. Serial Drama - CD:
Capt. Midnight. Serial - blu-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat - other blu
6:0o-News Report for IS Minis - noc
Fifteen INMATES of News - cbs-baslc
Dancing Music Orchestra other chs
Walter Kiernan's News Spot - blue:
Repeat of the Terry Serial - olu-west
Chick Carter. Detective Repeat - mos
6:15-America's serenade; sports n pe
Calling Pan-America, Concert cos
Repeat from Dick Tracy - biu-west
Repeat Superman Serial mbs-west
$50 Jack Armstrong Rep't - blu-west
Repeat House of Mystery - mbs-west
6:s5 Lowell Thomas & Newscast - noc
World News and Commentary - CPS
CSptain Midnight's Repeat - blu-west
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial - mbs,west
7:oOEConlo's Supper Club nbc-basic
Jack Kirkw woods Radio Show chs
War Correspondents in Reports - blu
Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Comments mns
Johnnie Johnston &: Bill Slater - chs
RAYMOND Gram Swing Comment - blu
Dance Music for Is Minis. nlbs
7:3o-Bob Burns & Comedy - nbc-basic
Irresistibles, Girls Vocal - other noc
Mr. Keen, 30 min. Drama cbs-baHc
Dancing Music Orchestra cbs-Dlxle
It's Murder, Safety Drama Skit - blu
Arthur Hale and Comment - mbs-east
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment nbc-West
Chester BoWles Talk on OPA - DIN
Dance Music Orchestra Period - mbs
3:oo-The Frank Morgan Show - nbc
Suspense, Mystery Drama Show - chs
z, ri Godwin's News Comment - blu
s:15-Lum and Abner Serial skit - blu
Curt Massey's Broadcast Time - mbs
s:30-Dinah Shore, Variety Show - nbc
The Death Valley Sheriff - cbs-basie
The Janboree from Dixie - cbs-Rde
America Town Meeting Forum - blu
Agatha christie's Poirot, Play - mos
s:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:oo-Bing Crosby & Music Hall - nbc
The Major Bowes Broadcast - cos
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mos
e:1@Drama from Real Life - mps
s:3o--Joan Davis & Variety - nbc-basic
Bob Burns with Repeat other nbc
Corliss Archer, Dramatic Series - chs
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. - blu
Half Hour Song with Antonini mbs
o:E=-Five Minutes Story Teller - blu
i0:o0-Abbot & Costello Comedy - nbc
'irst Line Drama. About Navy chs
Fred Warnings Musical Variety - blu
Anita Ellis and Her Songs NIB.
1o:15-Paul Schubert in Comment - NIB.
i The Rudy Vallee Variety - nbc
Larry Douglas Songs and Guests - bcs
The March of Time and Guests - blu
Swings tn Thing from Chicago - NIB.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
RADIO
a WMFD Wilmington
FL 1890 Kc

THURSDAY, MARCH ze
7:so-"Fanily Altar"
7:45-"Musical Clock"
s:o0-News with Martin Ayronsky.
s:15-"Musical Clock"
s:3o-correspondents Around the World
S:45--Rosa Rio
9:oe-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neill.
1o:oo-My True Story
1o:25-Aunt Jenina Show
1o:3Q-"Let's Dance"
1o:45-The Listening Post
1i.oo-Breakf in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen
11;3o-Gn Martyr, News
11:45-Jack Berch and His BOYS
12:OO-Glamour Manor
12:3o-Farm and Home Makers
1:o0-Baukhage Talking.
1:15Musical Interlude.
.2-News-Wilminyton etar-NewAs
1:3o-Ethel and Albert.
1:45Andrini Continentales.
1:oo-John B. Kennedy.-News.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
7:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
3:oo-Songs from Morton DoWhey'
3:llAppoin.men with Life.
3:45-Yours Alone.
4;oo-Time Views the News.
4:15-Church of God.
4:3e-Report from Paris
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:0o-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:3o-Hasten the Day.
5:45-Something for the G1rls'
6:oO-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
2+News-Wilmington star-News.
6:3o-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-White Quartet.
:OO-Correspondents Home and Abroad.
7:15-Raymond Gram Swing.
7:30-Lets Dance.
8:0o-Earl Goodwin. News.
8:15-O. P. A.
s:3o-America's Town Meeting Of The
Air.
s:3o-Victory Parade Of Spotlight Bands
e:55-Coronet Story. Teller.
1o:0o-Fred Waring Show.
10:3o-March of Time Program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, March 21.-P)-
Spot cotton, 21.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
CHAIRMAN NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, March III
R)-William P. Roth was elected
chairman Of the board and Frazer
A. Bailey was elected president
Of the Matson Navigation Co. to-
day by the board Of directors.
George G. Montgomery was cho-
sen chairman of a newly created
post of chairman Of the executive
committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, March al
RETurpentine 81 cents a gallon:
offerings 10 (50-gal bbls.); sales.
$50 gallons; receipts, Is barrels;
shipments, 491 barrels; stocks,
1888 barrels.
Rosin: (100-lb. drums), offer
ings, 70; sales, 10; receipts, 81;
shipments, none; stocks, 2,842.
Quote: B sos, D 5.12, E SOS, F
SIS, G SIS, H 5.81, I 5.81, K 5.S5,
M 5.87, N 6.03, VIC 6.28, WW'6.55,
TX 6.55.