davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Robert 5. Bishop Dies;
Detroit Sales MANAGER

Robert Seaver Bishop, contract
sales manager for the Detroit Sales
Products Co, died yesterday in
Doctors Hospital after an illness of
six weeks He was stricken while
here on a business trip
A native of St JohnSbury, VT,
Mr.. Bishop was in the steel business
in Brooklyn and Washington before
becoming associated with the De-
troit firm IS years ago He was a
member and director of the Ameri-
can Society of Military Engineers
and a member of the Cornell Club
of New York.
Mr.. Bishop is survived by his
widow, Mrs Edith M Bishop of De-
troit; a daughter, Mrs. E. Norman
Chamberlain of New York, and a
brother, DR.. Eliot Bishop of
Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held at
II a m. tomorrow at St. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Sixteenth and H
streets NV. Burial will be private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Rev. Cuno P. Crager Dies;
WAS Serving in Puerto Rico

The Rev. Cuno Parker Crager, So
a former resident of Takoma Park,
Md, and prominent in educational
and missionary work of the Seventh
day Adventist Church, died yester-
day in San Juan, Puerto Rico, ac-
cording to work received here.
Funeral services and burial will be
held in Puerto Rico where Mr.
Crager was stationed.
Mr.. Crager was former dean of
men at the church's Washington
Missionary College. He began mis-
sionary work in Africa in 1909 and
stayed there six years. During the
next 30 years he served in South
and Central America. He also was
secretary of the educational depart
ment of the General Conference,
Seventh day Adventists.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Reba Crager: three daughters, Mrs
M. r. Peasants, Takoma Park; Mrs.
Winfred Wilde, Cristobal, Canal
Zone; Mrs. Lorraine Crowder, now
with her husband in missionary work
in Africa; sister, Mrs. Minnie Ross,
Mars, Pa, and four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Wilson ChappeI| Dickert
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Wilson Chap
pell Dickert, a., chief pharmacist :
mate, U. S. N. of 719 Sheridan
street NV, will be held at 1890 am
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines flu
neral home Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery. Mate Dickert
died Thursday of a4 cerebral hem
orhage in Bethesda Naval Medical
Center
A District resident for many years
Mate Dickert had retired from the
Navy in 1889 after 20 years service
He returned to active duty the
same year when the imminence OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
lit Mrntnriant

BRAGUNIER. LENA. tribute Of love
ard devotion sacred to the memory Of our
GUNIER. who passed away three years ago
today, May 10, 1912.
In the book of our lives are memories
OF the happiest moments we've known,
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF having owned her as our own.
DREN.
COOPER. ELAINE V. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear daughter, ELAINE
~. COOPER. who was so suddenly taken
from US one year ago, May 10. 1914.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Somewhere behind the blue,
There lives beautiful flower,
The sweetest l ever knew.
She has solved it. life's wonderful problem
The deepest, the ,strangest, the last.
AND into the school of angels,
With the answer forever has passed.
How strange she should sleep so profoundly,
While beside her, brimful of life'S nectar,
Untouched stood the goblet of life.
God knew all Of it-how noble.
How gentle she was, and how brave;
How bright her possible future,
Yet put her to sleep in the grave.
God knew all about those who loved her,
How bitter the trial must be;
And right through it all God is loving
And knows so much better than we.
We. are lonely here without you, TOPS"
As we shall always be-.
but some gay we nope 10 JOIN you there,
'' MoTHER AND DADDY.
DAVIS. SARAH. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our beloved mother. SARAH
DAVIS, who passed away one year ago
today, May 9, 1914.
The month of May once more is here,
To me the saddest Of the year,
For one year ago today.
Our loving mother passed away.
THE FAMILY.
FERGUSON, MARK EARLE. In loving
EARLE FERGUSON, who departed this life
two years ago today. May 10, 1943. An
niyersary mass at st. Johns Church, For
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUG84ER.
GRAY, JOSEPHINE. In loving memory
of my dear mother, JOSEPHINE GRAY.
who passed away eight years ago today.
May 10, 1887.
I often sit and think of you,
No eyes can see me weep;
But deep within my aching heart
Your smiling face l see.
The flowers I place upon your grave
May Wither and decay,
But the love I bore for you in life
YouR pEVoTED 81 DAUGHTER, JESSIE E.
HARRISON. RosAMoND AsHBY. In
0f HsH Il my HARBso sRd who hoh left
US one year ago today, May 10, 1914.
one year mas gone, our hearts are still sore;
No one knows the bitter pain:
AS time goes on we miss you more,
For life will never be the same
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SON, JAMES
]. HARRISON AND G. GLAND ASHBY. .
LEYKING, ELIZABETH. In loving mem
DRY Of Cur devoted wife and mother,
ELIZABETH LEYKING, who departed this
lie four years ago today, May 10, 1871.
Faithful and honest in all her ways.
Devoted and true to the end of her days;
She was loving, gentle, sweet and kind
What beautiful memory she left behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Draths

Calf PATRICK H. HAYES, formerly OF
Alexandria. Va, and California. beloved
brother of Mrs. Minnie Stubs and Frank
Hayes and son of he late Patrick and
Rose Hayes. Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave ne
SSe ivat Will be held at eIavesde in Mount
Il m, Alexandria Lodge of Elks, Richard
), Harding Camp, Spanish War Veterans
take notice. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Mourning Period Ends
AT Shutdown Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BY order of President Truman,
Acting Secretary of State Grew yes
terday fixed the end of the period
of official mourning for President
Roosevelt at shutdown Monday.
Flags will remain at half-staf1
until then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

war became apparent. He was a
member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7,
Of the Masonic order.
Mate Dickert is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bessie C. Dickert; a
son. Wilson Chappell Dickert, jr.;
his father, Daniel c. Dickert of st.
Petersburg, Fla; five sisters, Mrs.
James H. McCrary of Bristol, Tenn;
Mrs. H. Burdge Cation of Suffolk,
Va; Mrs. Ora D. BraWner of Alex
andria, Va; Mrs. Beulah D. Kent
and Miss Eddie Dickert of Wash
ington, and two brothers, 1t. Comdr.
A. L. Dickert, u S. N, of Seattle,
and 1t. Comdr. D. c. Dickert, jr.,
of New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

War Bonds are now owned by some
S5,O00,O00 individual Americans.
More than eight out of every thir-
teen men, women and children in
the United States are purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

simultaneously with the issuance of the victory state
of the President of the United States of America
dated May 8, 1915, announcing officially the end of the
in Europe, the United States Var Production Board
announced the OF their Order U-9, known
the "Brownout which became February
We tender sincere thanks O all our ustom
who have joined intellectually with us in compliance
with the Term of this order decreed by
Government fuel and transportation conservation
effort to help win glorus European victory.
Teamwork people, in democracy, has proved its
righteous WORTH and all will demonstrate it further
in the future in the Pacific of the
ALI former outdoor advertising and promotona
electric Lighting including decorative, ornamental and
show windows, ON the system of this company,
be officially resumed their former standard of
The "Brownout" is officially over!
poronAezza@puwrR
MzlaA44dEkI ss.s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

THOMAS J. There VIII be a
special meeting OF Printlnf
PreSSmen Union, No. /. OF
Friday. May II, l945. at !
pm, al 1908 K st. NV, fol
the purpose of attending thu
funeral of our late brother
THOMAS j. KELLEY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

This is the picture of the Pacific as the
jittery Jap radio reported homeland civilians
including little old wOmenS rushing con-
struction work on underground fortresses
"around the entire coastine of the Japanese
mainland" The yellow area on the map indi-
Gates Allied controlled territory. TOday's
BATTLEGRAPH is marked off squares with
sides Of $50 miles from the target Tokyo.
staff Artlt. July g. Is4s.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Blair G. Co. and Blair Securities
Corp. elected Jonas G. Andersen
president and director.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Fresh Stock Advance
Led by SteeIs, Rails
And SpeciaIties
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

"
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Steels. rails
and specialties led the stock market
on another selective advance today
with many favcrites touching high
est levels since early 1887.
An accumulation of buying orders
over the three-oay recess brought q
fast opering as sizable blocks crowd
ed the ticker tape. Dealings ther
slowed at intervals but volume fol
the full proceedings ran to around
100000 shares. Prices slipped here
and there after midday although
gains Of fractions to around three
points were we'll distributed neal
the close.
BulllSh arguments remained about
the same. These included pressure
of idle investment funds, initiation
airy psychology based on the belief
higher wages would entail rising
prices, hopes for substantial tax cuts
and generally pleasing earnings ano
dividends.
At peaks for the year or longer
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Western Union "a" Electric
Power 81 Light, Tide Water Oil ano
trans-A America. The last-nameo
jumped about three points after
start starting on a 20,000-share deal
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Woshinqton Exchonqe
AFTER CALL.


AT TEX IHLI.
American Security e. Trust Coo at
265. so at 265. at 265.
Washington Gas com.-5O at 2a1..
Gardnckel 5I5oo pfd-50 at 2SA
Hecht com-50 at 2q1s
Capitol Transit 1st ref 45-4ao0 at 1o594
SALES MONDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1915.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. lFa tUsDA) .-Sala, =,
fully steady; GOOD and choice barrows
and gifts at 140 pounds up at the IA: 50
ceiling; good and choice sows at IA 10;
saiable cattle, 1900; total, 1880;
salable calves, 1,500: total, l.500: prac-
tically all classes and grades OF cattle
active, strong to 25 cents higher all
through lists except on bulls. and these
steady with last weeks advance: yealers
strong. slaughter calves with weight slow
but steady; better than so loads choice
steers and ye&rlinss topped at 1900, in
eluding mixed steer and heifer yearlings
yearlings, 15.75-lS.00; most medium
grades l4.75 down two loads choice year
ling heifers, 1913; bulk beef cows, 9.25
1880; Gamers and cutters, .u0-S. so: top
1878 on weighty sausage bulls; Vealers
1900 down, and heavy calves IL so down
common and medium stocker and feeder
steers fully 25 cents higher al 1850
! 1880: choice Montana steer calves a
! 1880.
| Salable sheep. 5000: total. $500
slaughter lambs and ewes steady; goos
and choice slaughter lambs, IA 25-14 so
sortout lambs, l0.50-Il so, bucks in
| cluded: native slaughter ewes, $50 anc
| down according TO grade slaughter eve
/ of Western origin in load lots mostl!
| 1905 so: good and choice SS-pound Mon
! tana lambs to feeding interests. 1925.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Washington Gas Light
Sales Behind 1914
During September
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Sales of the washington Gas
Light Co. in September dropped
slightly below the same month a
year ago, but in the first nine
months of this year were ahead of
the like 1914 period, company off,
cials announced today.
September sales totaled 982 ,991
mcf, Thousand cubic feet) against
l.00I 1897 a year ago. decrease of
1896 or 184 per cent. Sales in the
nine months reached 1858, 400 mcf
in comparison with 1863 ,456 in the
same months last year, a gain of
244 034 mcf., or 1.79 per cent.
officials stated that the Septem-
Der decrease in sales was due to
the milder weather prevailing this
year. The higher temperatures off
set the larger number of meters
in service
Capital Bank Debts Rise.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond today announced that
debts to individual accounts in
District of Columbia banks reached
S501 ,449 900 in August, 1945, an in
crease of 8 per cent over a year
ago.
There was a gain of ID per cent
in such debts during the eight
months of this year over the similar
period in 1914, bringing the total
up to S4,419, ,666,000 in the 1945
months
Baltimore debts in August were
per cent below a year ago, totaling
$721 ,O86,G00.
Reviewing general conditions In
the Fifth Reserve District, the
banks monthly review declared
that the initial effects of the tran
sition from war to peace have con-
siderably altered the status of the
Fifth District economy, but no
major adverse consequences have
so far been felt 1t is true" the
report continued, that some 10000
workers in war industries had been
laid off by the turn of September
but the impact of these so far has
been localized"
ABA to Move Offices.
The American Bankers AsSocia-
ton will move its national head
quarters in New York to the Com
bustion Engineering Building at IL
East Thirty-sixth street about
December l, John J. Rooney, con-
troller of the ABA announced to-
day. To provide for needed space,
he said, the association has taken
the entire ninth floor of the build
ing and will have 20 per cent more
floor space to carry on the asso-
cations increasing activities in be-
half of its more than $4,000 member
banks, including those in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Building Restrictions Lifted.
The 27 building and loan aSsocia-
tions comprising the District Build
ing and Loan League are happy
over the lifting, effective today, of
WPB Order L-41 which frees the
home builder from wartime restric-
tions on the number and preten-
tiousness of the new houses he
puts up.
At the same time the Federal Re-
serve Board has Cancelled credit re-
strictions formerly imposed by the
board on the home owners borrow
ing to modernize his house. These
two moves mean that the era of pre-
dictions about postwar housing is
now over and the period of per-
formance begins.
Starting today we will find out
what the American people are really
going to do with the dollars they
have saved and the millions of credit
at their disposal, league officials
said.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. IS OPt.-Unfsvorable
private crop reports and expectations
that financial credit will soon be arranged
for extensive export sales rallied the cot
ton futures market today.
The market had reacted partially in
earlier trading on increased hedging and
PROFIT taking. kut resumed the upward
trend in later dealings
The possibility OF a more liberal Federal
wage policy which would increase pres
sure for higher prices and, expected early
action on the Pace bill were also steady
ing influences
Late afternoon prices were AS to SIS
cents a bale higher. October. 2317, De-
cember, 23.25 and March, 1881.
New York Central Railroad direc-
tors appropriated S3,500,000 to help
build a proposed new Toledo Union
Station.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. Is LP-Grain futures
ran into sizable stumbling block on their
long upward path today. Wheat fell more
than = cents a buShel at times and corn
and rye more than a cent. Oats were
off fractionally most of the session.
Wheat. dipped on profit-taking and
slackened demand due to disappointing
export reports from WASHINGTON. Oats
and rye advanced slightly to new sea-
sonal peaks in early dealings. Oats then
weakened under long liquidation and rye
dropped in. sympathy with wheat.
Wheat closed ia to 22a cents lower
than the previous finish, December
cember, 11s9s; oats were of "a to IA.
December. 81; rye was l to 2as cents
lower: December, 1.59s-M, and barley
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Paper Output OFF
Slightly for Week
~ the Assoclated PIGS.

!
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Paper pro-
duction in the United States in the
week ended october 6, l945, was 97.6
per cent of mill capacity, compared
with 981 per cent the preceding
week and 93.4 per cent in the cor
responding week in 1914, the Amer
lean Paper and Pulp Association re-
ported.
Paperboard output was 95 per cent
of capacity last week, compared with
96 per cent the preceding week anc
96 per cent in the corresponding
week a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. Is P.-Foreign
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 9A per cent discount or 90.25
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03h, un-
changed.
Latin America-Argentina free, "a SO,
down 0.01 Of cent; Brazil free, 5.25i
Mexico, 20.65.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

. Ex dividend Plus extras a Paid SO
far this year. e2s extra. f3% extra
h SIS. 90 extra lac extra Paid in 1914
y $40 extra. Z Split 8 for j.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
SELECTEp LIST OF ISSUES.

81 OF LSSUEos
| H&M in IS 81 "a
&c 4As &c s6ih
lICCSL So SO A 96M
lICCSL 4Has 81 90
Int O N 6s 81 43
Int GIN lst 6s52 -
Int TIT 4Has So lo3
Int TIT 6s 65 lo4B
ILeh v IS 2003st 64ib
ILeh v Is 2003 54Ss
IL&N 3sss 2003 1loi4
/ IMSPSSM 4Has7l o6iA
lMSPSSM As 81 So
MKT lst4s 30 62A
Mo p 5ss 40 Al
Mo P IS SlI IS
Mo p gen Is rs S5h
Nor & e IS 55 81
Mor6E3las2000 675z
. NYC 4hs20I3A eoiA
! NYCHR 3Has 81 1o4iA
] NYCLS 3hs 9S 80
! NY Dock As 81 1o5h
!, NY Eds 3As 65 1o5M
!, NYNHH 4ias 81 81
!, NYNHH 3Has "a 6lih
, NYOW gn IS 30 1oi1
, NYWB 4hs 46 -
Norf So 5s 20l4 so
Nor p 4las 2047 1o1
OIL Cb As 4S 27sde
OWRRN rs 80 1o5ih
, PacG&E 3ks66 lo5M
, PenRR g 44ssl l22N
Phila Co 4As 611o7lh
! Rio Or W As 40. 76iz
5tLSF Ans rs A7N
StLSF 4s 80 A 65
! Seagram3As 65 lo5M
So Pao 4has 81 lo1M
! So Pac 4hs 60 100
/ SoPac4HzsOr77 1o4ih
Sou Ry en- 5s "a 12e
StdOCal GAS 661o4N
/ Third Ave IS 80 46N
Third Ave As 80 06
Virgin Ry 3s 95 lo5iz
! Wabash 4As 81 80
. Ward Bk 5as70 los
1 West Sh As 1851 80
W Pac 4Ias2014l 1914
d Wheel Sti3As7olo6
ii Wis c As SD SO 49M
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Dave Sloan Trio
At Adams Rail

DAVE SLOAN and his trio, ex-
ponents of Afro-Cuban rhythms.
step into the spotlight al the
Adams Avenue Brass Rail, scoring
heavily with their arrangements
OF South of the Border tunes.
Among the fayorites are tbe pop
ular "Tabu" and Nightingale. -
The new trio takes musical
honors nightly from 8 o'clock until
closing time.
Carla, lovely dehneator Of
rhythm, continues 20 enhance the
pleasure of afternoon listening. by
offering sparkling piano melodies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Wayne Group
Offer Wilder PLAY

Skin OF OUR TEETH"
Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize
play. will be presented Nov. 6 and
9 at the Institute of Arts audi
torium by the Wayne University
Theater players.
This production is the curtain
raiser for the groups new season.
II marks the groups first major
production since 194l, when an
active program was curtailed due
to the war.
Members OF the cast include
Claire Neback, Don Blakely, Es-
telle LeSzynski, Mary Dell Rob-
erts, Morton Zieve, Elizabeth
Elkin. Morton Gordon. Byron
Pershing, Leonard Bradley, Bob
Starring, and 20 other members OF
this particular group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Robert ST. John
To Lecture Here

ROBERT ST. JOHN, noted war
correspondent and commentator,
viii lecture on Names That Make
the News" " at Temple Beth FL on
Sunday, Nov 4. AT $50 p. m.
Sponsored by the temples mems
club. the lecture is open TO the
public. Tickets may be purchased
at Grlnnell's box office, or at the
temple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Halloween Party

THE WARDELL SHERATON
Sapphire Room is planning gala
Halloween party tonight. complete
with pumpkins and black cats.
"fiot organist' Paul Weber and
his partner in music. Don King,
will take the patrons back 10 the
farm in their overall and 'kerchief
costumes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Pleasant Odors

MILDRED PIERCE" provided
the best smelling sets in the long
history OF Warner Bros. produc-
ton. Pie and cake baking on the
set literally made visitors mouths
WaInr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Fair Promise

DIRECTOR HERMAN SHUM-
LIN. noted New York stage inn
presario, has told Wanda Hendrix,
who worked for him in the picture
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
LightOpera
Instruction
. Under WAY

THE CIVIC LIGHT OPERA
SCHOOL, which gives local talent
an eight weeks course in stage
singing and dancing preparatory
TO selecting the ensemble for the
Civic Light Opera season of 1916
at Masonic Temple Feb. 5, began
its second annual course in the
ballroom of the Fort Shelby Hotel
last night.
There will be classes on Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday nights from this point
on.
From the group who made
application 10 attend the school
and received additions there were
2l8 selected. This represents a
100 per cent increase over the
number that attended the first
school which was conducted here
last spring.
FREE COURSE
There is no charge Of any
nature IN the pupils, the school
being supported and sponsored by
the Civic Light Opera Association
TO give talented Detroit young
sters an opportunity 10 develop
natural stage abilities.
Those who qualify in their
classes will be selected for the
ensemble Of the 10 operettas, re-
vivals which viii be presented
during the 10-week season They
will receive regular professional
equity contracts FOR The engage
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

Confidential Agent that he will
find a place for her in any stage
production company size cares 20
Join.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" "wona,r Man" II m is3.
s4s. 73a lo.z5 .Aeysg'ursi =
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DOWNIOW Don't Frrff Mr In . -
taow i2si 8.5s s8s ss2 u "wtl's
rismR--Tbs c,oes b, II 80 30 7 a.
IO5T 3 N Belle oi the YUKON 80.
FoX CAV sen7lin - 81. a.. . 40
els o. "F~1ts IN ga street 80.
MADISON Raiie e tlse Yasen p - ~
;2s. SO Pop p me c.oes.
MICHIGAN. Man Alive " "a 20 n
AS. ss2. SIS. 1919 p n stage tho~.
OF s57 T.O3 pse p m
PALMSsIAIE- vsmgir,I Ghost" y 20
N. 23s ? 80 ? "a T.. m our VINES
lave Tender Capes." u Il, 80. 6s7.
IILESEws-Latea nspt events. short sub
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UNITED artists Rhapsody In Blue
IL q N. IS. 35. 20. 10 20 ?. N,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17
TELEPHONE OFFICE
CHANGE PLANNED
Bryan Going To Georgia
Division: Balm Named
Wilmington Manager

w. B. Bryan, manager OF the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph company here, has beer
transferred to the Georgia d1vl'
sion with headquarters in Atlanta
effective. July /.
Mr.. Bryan, who entered the tele'
phone business in 1928, came tc
Wilmington in 1912 from Albany
Ga, where he was manager OF tne
the Southern Bell office there.
An active participant in WI
mington civic affairs, he is at the
present time president of the XII
wants club. He also holds mem
bership on the board OF directors
of the Wilmington Chamber o:
Commerce, the Y. M. c. A., the
Community War Chest, the Will
mington chapter of the American
Red Cross. and the Propeller club
He will be succeeded as manag
er of the Wilmington office by O.G
Balm, who now holds the po-
sition of manager at Salisbury.
l<,1.I -, Dnuo TWn. Col II