davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
NOTICE

Written applications will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk until 500 p.m. Monday May 2oth.. ls46. for the following positions at Nome Fire and Pol ice Station:
 Assistant Chief of Fire
 and Police Dept. .S3s0 mo. Engineer . .................. $500 mo. Driver ...........................S30 $500 mo. Utility Man ....................S3 $500 mo.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publish May IS. l7. & 20. ATTENTION PIONEERS
 Meeting Wednesday evening af Polet's residence at s:00 p.m.
 Robert Baldwin. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
ID R E. A M
 I'll E A T E R
 NOME. ALASKA Show. May IS & Is. 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
 TAKE TT BIG" Harriet BILLIARD. Jack HALEY Also THE PHANTOM" No.s

2 Shows. May l7. 7:ls & g p.m.
 FRIDAY ALDRICH PLAYS CUPID Jimmy LYDON. Diana LYNN Also You Were Never Uglier" And Jasper Goes Fishing" l Show. May ls. 7:3o p.m.
 SATURDAY
 JANE" Joyce Reynolds. Robert Hutton Also Bears Tale" 2 Shows. May 20. 7:ls & 8 pm.
 SUNDAY
 "DR. BROADWAY" Macdonald Carey. Jean Phillips Also. "Grandfather's Fo,!;es" Show May 20 & 2l 7:30 pm. MONDAY and TUESDAY "A GUY NAMED JOE" Spencer Tracy Irene Dunn
 Also "Groovie Movie" WEvssgzHqz<Ss'~s-,as.z -,as.zsJgxZEEE You can't keep a guy from hang ing himself if he does it with his own free will and a cord. A diplomat is a man who re- members a ladY'S birthday. but
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
BOND
LIST ON UPGRADE
Less Fortunate Issues End
Days Trading AT
Session Low

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O-R)E Late
support lifted the bond market out
Of another decline today but the
rally was selective and a number
of issues ended at the lows for
the session.
Volume expanded to So, 1850, 900
from So, 480, 900 Thursday.
Considerable attention was given
to the huge volume of new bond
issues scheduled to come to the
market later this year. The total
was swollen around $1OO, 600, 900 by
announcement Columbia Gas and
Electric was asking for bids on
SIT, 500, 900 of debentures and $40,
600, 900 of serial debentures.
Many traders anticipated that
with variation time officially over
after Labor Day, the summer log
jam in new financing would break.
Corporates closing lower included
American Telephone IS at 141, Cen
trail of Georgia LIST IS at 1915. st.
Paul coavertibles at 7012, Rock Is.
land convertibles at 1884, Illinois
Central 4As at 88, and Missouri
Pacific general IS at 81.
Denver and Rio Grande Western
IS of 70 broke 5A to 62A.
Moving ahead were Baltimore
and Ohio convertibles at 61A, Al.
ton IS at 48A, Rock Island refund
ing IS at 56A, N. Y. Ontario and
Western refuading IS at 81 ", Frisco
412s at 1894, and Burlington gener-
al As at 114H.
Australian issues moved a bit
lower in the foreign dollar list.
U. S. governments in the dis
tant maturity range advanced 1872
to 1882 of a point, the victory loan
2ks of Dec. 67-72 added 1872 at 102
1872 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
LIVESTOCK


RICHMOND, Aug. 30-R)-Rich,
mond markets:
Livestock:
Hogs Market steady with
Thursday on all weights barrows,
gifts and sows good and choice
120-330 ID. barrows and gifts $16.25
top l00-120 lbs. STATS; good sows,
all weights $3.50; good stays
SIS 0
Cattle - Market largely nominal
on all slaughter classes; steers
sold fully steady early this week,
the bulk of good to choice. $18. 90.
1900, some choice higher; medium
to good grass steers $14. 00-17. 90;
supplies cows generally we'll clear
ed; bulk good beef-type $780,
400, fat dairy-type $11. 00-12. co.;
cutter and common largely 800
1000. Gamers down to $500; good
heavy sausage bulls $12.00-13.5 So,
with most lightweights $40. 00-12. 90;
%vealers were fairly active through
out the week, closing fully steady;
at $500 down; a few lots of good
spring lambs sold around $3.50,
odd head of choice around $1,000.
(Note: No market report will be
issued Monday Sept. ~
NORTH CAROLINA HOGS
RALEIGH, Aug. 30-P)-(NCDA)
Hog market receipts light to
steady. Tops of 1896 at Rocky
at R5SHRDLU -DCMFW VI "a
Mount and Clinton = Warsaw and
1925 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
EMURIAN ENTERTAINS
EXCHANGE CLUB WITH
FINE VOCAL PROGRAM

Henri Emurian, director of
music, First Baptist church, feat
ured the Exchange club program
of music yesterday with several
classics, sung to his own accom-
paniment. Newton Kelly was pro-
gram chairman.
Reports were heard from Chair
man Allegood and Co-chaicman
Stewart on the success of the Ex-
change Club convention. President
Pigford expressed appreciation to
all members for their cooperation
In making the convention a success
from a host standpoint.
The club engaged in discussion
o. the question of a weekly in
crease on the cost of meal service.
The same was referred to a com
mittee for further study and rec
ommendation On club action.
Joe Gurr, brother of Exchanglte
Ben Gurr, was a guest of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
NORTH CAROLINA HOGS
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-R-Sales,
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Comwlth and Sou 38, 100 4% no
Nat Pow and 1t %, 800 Us up rs
Am Airlines 49, 200 1875 off %
Warner Bros Pic New II, 700 1924 off
Is
Radio $1,000 1925 up u
N Y Central 10, 700 2o% up rs
Unit Corp 10, 600 AZ up IA
Burling Mills 10, 400 21B up n
Cont Mot 10, 100 1875 off B
Socony-Vac 9,400 1872 no
Chrysler 9,4oO 1854 off w
Nat Distill $500 27% up Is
Repub Stl 9, 100 34A up rs
Packard 9.10O 8 no
Gen Mot 5000 61b off "
Gen Pub Util 5000 10 off IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Ranks l56th

Wilmington Post No. 10 Amerl-
can Legion was today the l56th
post in regards to size, in tn ma
ton, according to an announcement
from the Legion's national head
quarters il Indianapolis.
The local post is n of IL Tar
Heel and 422-nationwide posts to go
over the 1000-member mark for
1916.
In 1915 there we're only 422 zone
grand" posts throughout the coun-
try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 80 -(P)-
The average price of middling 1916
inch cotton today at ten designated
southern spot markets was $1.40
a bale higher at 1882 cents a pound
(new season high); average for the
past 80 market days SOB; mid
ding Is inch average "a. SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 30-R)-
Turpentine 83k; offerings and
sales none; receipts 400; shipments
161; stocks 1874.
Rosin. offering and sales, none;
receipts 243; shipments none;
stocks 1878.
Quote, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
NEW SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3o-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady $3.50 a
bale higher today. Sales 1888, low
m ddling 31.05, middling $3.50, good
middling 31.05, middling $3.50. good
ITO, 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Steels, Rails, Mdustrials
Slump, Rise, Fall Again

ticker tape frequently loafed.
transfers were in the neighbor-
hood of 1000, 900 sares.
IN the casualty column were du
Pont' Allied Chemical, Union Car
bide, Bethlehem, General Motors,
Chrysler Cat a 1916 low, Ameri-
can Telephone. Consolidated Edi-
son. U. S. Rubber, International
Harvester, D Douglas Aircraft,
Philips Dodge, American Can.
Santa Fe, Southern Railway,
chesapeake & Ohio and Standard
Oil (NJ).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

The cotton market moved into
new high ground at the close on
increased mill buying prior to the
extended weekend.
Futures closed $1.15 to $1.65 a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Local Quotations

FURNISHED by Allen C. Ewing e. Co..
Bid Asked
American Opt 1.6Oa AZ IL A 10
ACL of Conn 4.OOa So u IL
Boston Fund LIB 24.o2 1888
Carolina ms. 1.4Oa SO SO
Car P&L SIS Pr $5a-119 122
DeVilbiss 1.00a --.. % % IL
GRIP Sec RR Eq sob 5.31 5.S5
McBee .40a 7 IA
Mass Inv TT 1.52b 1884 31.55
PEG Sv Bk&Tr 2.5Oc rs -
Sec. Nat Blk soc Is -
Stand Stoker 3.OOa So 80
Tide Wtr PWr Com 8 IL 9 10
Viii Saw & TT 1.8Oc 40 -
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends
paid in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1915.
(The above quotations are nominal
n are believed to be indications
of the price at which the securities
may be purchased or sold.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
RITES SET

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 3O-P)-
Funeral services for Dr.. Ernest
Rutherford Groves, pioneer in the
teaching of marriage and the family
and professor of sociology in the
University of North Carolina since
1927, who died while on vacation
in Arlington, Mass, will be held
Saturday morning in Arlington
Burial will be in the historic Sleepy
Hollow cemetery in Concord, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

The cinchona trees OF Java pro
duce about SO per cent OF the
worlds supply of quinine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
,,,re Leaders Fail To
''I Climb Out Of Losing
Division

,,PKETs AT A GLANCE
VIEW YORK, Aug. 39-P)e
cocks So Easy; late support
stems decline. u;,
cline. o.s mill huv
%' CHICAGO
uho.t Strong; short-cov-
'' rorn Firm; cool weather
rstsrding crop.
o.,s Steady; movement
stodered by box car shortage.
A u0es Moderately active
~ $500 to $500 lower; top
'' C.ttle Best grades firm;
,.,,ar Grades steady to 50 cents
down; top S5o.Io' ne" "sn
NEW YORK, Aug. 80 - lP -
,.Iscted steel, rails and indus
. s5 enjoyed a late mild recovery
u! .-4 +odav's stock market, after an
III -..i,, sharp retreat, but most soon
s ss, the slide and many lead
~. never did emerge from the los
division. The averages touch
u .rotber low since last October.
81 wsile forenoon declines ranged
t-,rn / to 4 points for pivotals,
oressure was lacking and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug. 30 The AS
sociated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day declined to 1851.
Previous day 147, 81, week ago
147. "A, month ago 145.15, year ago
108. 04.
1916 1915 1914 1943
High 1917 1921 108.73 1917 81
Low 1920 1O7.90 106.03 1903. 43
Q926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
GRAIN
NIYaD ODYoIHO

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-P)E Grain
futures advanced today on moder-
ate commission house buying. More
cool weather in the corn belt and
slow movement of grain to termi-
nails because of the box car shortage
were the main stumbling factors.
Wheat finished l to 3A cents high
er, January $1.96A, corn was up l
W. cents, January $1.35B-$1.3 SO,
and oats were ahead VIZ, Septem-
Der 75k-A. March barley sold at
$1.35, UP ".
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3O-(P-
Cotton futures closed very steady
80 cents to S1.20 a bale higher.
Omen High Inv CIoSa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
POULTRY N EGGS

POULTRY AND EGGS
RALEIGH, Aug. 30|R-NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets STEADY
to firm.
RALEIGH-U. S. grade A, large.
So; flyers, broilers and ~roasters'
80 to "a.
WASHINGTON - U. S. grade A,
large, "a; broilers, fryers ana
roasters 35h to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
SPOT

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 3O-R-Spot
cotton closed 36.05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

psvoiiiCt OF ADMINISTRATION
istrato.i ms day qualified as Admin
Olson VI the estate of Louvenia Mad
over NJ" deceased, late of New Ham
10 notG13uhly,. North Carolina, this is
againe, all persons having claims
10 the re said estate to present them
beiore |Iiuefslgned Administrative on Or
this no 4ie loth day of August, 1e47, or
their 1 roa VIII be pleaded in bar OF
will ipe.sons indebted to said estate
Tbir Use make immediate payment.
EASTER WILLIAMS.
p Administrative.
Vance p Rosehill, North Carolina, RID.
KensesI =. Gavin, Attorney,
--e' North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO, Aug. 30-RCUSDA)
Butter, steady; bSo score 1o.o-
zO.75; others unchanged. eggs, firm
and unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
AUG. 30
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
BOND

Compiled by The Associated Press
20 10 10 10 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
l6O-Transpor,ation, Storage

FUR HIRE-TRUCK FOR MOVING OR
hauling Local or long distance. Dial
602
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
INCH" GAS PIPELINES ARE
BIG HELP IN FUEL SHORTAGE

"The following release from Mr.
c. l.. Weaver, President of The
Ohio Fuel Gas Company, was
made through Mr.. R. w. Caldwell,
local manager of The Ohio Fuel
Gas Company at Marysville, We'd
neSday morning"
The release of the Big and Lit
tie Inch pipelines for the trans
mission of additional gas from
the Southwest into Ohio comes as
a godsend to this state which was
facing its most severe gas short
age in years. Realizing the phys
ical impossibility of increasing
the regular transmission facilities
for bringing gas into the area in
time to relieve this winters emer-
gency, Governor Lausche and the
Public Utilities Commission of O.
hio have been most helpful in
working with the authorities in
Washington to make the govern
ment-owned lines available for
the coming months.
ForSeeing the coming gas short
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
NEW TRANSMISSION LINE FROM
SPRINGFIELD = URBANA READY

um wire needed for the work
have also been secured.
These two power projects are
among the steps being taken by
the Dayton Power and Light
company to improve service and
facilities throughout its territory.
The current improvement pro-
gram was brought about after a
survey made by the company fol-
lowing their acquisition of the
Western division of the Marion
Reserve Power Company. Day.
ton Power and Lights corp of en-
gineers are working closely with
members of Purdue University
and their system network analy-
ger. Construction began only after
these engineers planned and cal
culated for many months. They
studied arial photographs and sell
ected a right of way, making up
specifications for the type mater
ials to be used, and then issued
orders to the many manufacturers
involved in supplying the scarce
materials.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09

AS futher step in the general
overall improvement plan for
Marysville electric service, Ralph
Bigler, local Dayton Power and
Light manager, revealed the 6 7/8
miles of overhead lines, running
from Springfield to Urbana, are
now being rebuilt. This project
directly affects local power sup
plies, since it is over these lines
that present and future electric
reaches Marysville.
The undertaking, which was
started last Spring, and is now
being completed, required that 40,
900 pounds of new, and heavier
copper wire be strung from Clark
county Line road to the Urbana
substation. This wire was used to
replace pitted copper of small size
that has been serving the COM
munity for a good many years,
prior to being taken over by the
Dayton Power and Light company
The change-over will greatly
facilitate present service.
In addition to installing larger
wire, company engineers also con-
Quoted extensive investigation in
to the conditions of the cross
arms and poles on the line. AS a
consequence, good many cross
arms and poles have been re-
placed. This is a precautionary
measure to further insure electric
al service against break-downs
caused by the elements.
AS previously announced, work
was also begun on new Is mile
transmission line that will extend
from Urbana to Marysville. The
new line, terminating at a point
along Route 4, just west of Marys-
vile. will operate at $4,000 volts,
and in view of future industrial
expansion in the community, will
be equipped SO that power can be
stepped up to $4,000 volts.
All the materials necessary for
construction are already in comp
any warehouses, Mr.. Bigler added.
Many of the special poles, meas
uring from SO to 80 feet in length,
have been erected, and numerous
others have been distributed to
strategic points along the line
Thousands of suspension insulat-
ors and the many tons of alumni
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09

age, engineers of The Ohio Fuel
Gas Company started study in
mid-August of the possibility of
using the Big and Little Inch
lines for movement of gas into
this area during the winter. There
being insufficient time to pur-
chase gas compressors to install
along the lines for handling gas,
twas necessary to consider the
availability of gas under high
pressures that could be induced
into the lines from the West and
the lines which were crossed in
Ohio that could receive the gas
without additional compression.
We are informed that gas could
be put into the lines at some $50
pounds pressure, and at this pres
sure the two lines would store
about billion cubic feet of gas
between the West and Ohio.
1t is estimated that about so
million cubic feet of gas per day
could be put into the lines. If
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
'46CORN LOAN
RATE S1.19 in
UNION COUNTY
Based on $1.2S Parity
AS of Oct. l, Program
Designed To Protect Price

Corn loan rates for the 1916
crop, ranging by counties from
S1.05 to S.34 per bushel and aver
aging S1.15 nationally, were an
today by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. The rate for
Union county is S1.19.
Last years national average was
S1.01 per bushel the rates by
counties varying from 80 cents to
S1.15.
The 1916 rates are based upon
80 per cent of the parity price of
corn as of October l, 1916. Parity
on that date was S128 as a nat
ional average, as contrasted with
SLIP at the same time last year.
Corn eligible for loans must
grade No. 3 or better, except for
moisture content, or No. 4 on test
weight only. Corn grading mix
ed will have loan value of 2
cents a bushel less.
Loans will be available to pro-
ducers from December l, 1916
through July 81, 1947. The loans
will be evidenced by notes matur-
ing on demand but not later than
Sept. /, 1947. In recent years, corn
loans were available only through
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
Deer Apiece
Record of Trio
Neor Fleetwood

Three Union county men re-
turned Friday from a successful
deer hunting trip into Pennsyl-
vania, in which each of the three
got his deer.
They are alvin Creviston,
Washington township; Charles
Mutter, Jackson township; and
Joe Lewis, Claibourne township.
The three were hunting in Pot
ter county, in the north central
part of Pennsylvania. They left
Nov. 80, and got in 312 days of
actual hunting, part of the time
together and part of the time,
hunting separately.
I'VE saw plenty of deer every
day." the nimrods reported-29
the first day we were out"
The men also reported some
real winter weather while they
were in Pennsylvania. 1T got
down to 7 degrees below zero,
and there were 8 to 10 inches of
snow on the ground" they declar-
ed.
Il thought my hands would
freeze" Creviston added.
The rifles used by the trio in
cluded a .35 Remington, a .30-.30
Winchester, and .30-'06 u. S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
Old Employees
of Solters
To Be Honored

Employees who have been with
the H. B. Salter Manufacturing
CO., for four or five or more years
will be honored with recogni-
ton day dinner to be held in the
Presbyterian church Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 13. Seventy-eight en-
ployees in all will be thus honor
ed
Included in the group of eligi
BILE employees who will receive
jewelled pir awards will be four
with more than 80 years of SER
vice, II with more than 20 years
service, 10 with 10 or more years
and 38 who have been with the
company at least five years.
Following the award program
will be an address by Vic A,
Buescher, office personnel mana
ger of the Thompson Products
plants, of Cleveland. The dinner
will be served by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09

May. During June and July, 1947
loans will be available on both
ear and Shelled corn.
Corn producers notes will bear
interest at the rate of 3 per cent
per annum, and will be secured
by chattel mortgages. Producers
may pay off the loans at any time
prior to Sept l, 1947, or they may
voluntarily deliver the sollateral
in satisfaction of loans on and
after that date.
Upon delivery of corn grading
higher than No. 8, the producer
will be credited with a premium
of l/2 cent per bushel for No. 2
and l cent per bushel for No. l
above the applicable loan rate.
The area covered by the loan
program includes the commercial
corn producing counties and such
other counties where farm storage
is feasible as determined by the
Department of Agriculture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
BULLS ATTACK
INJURIES MAN

Kenneth Tillman, who resides
on the Asman farm on the Della
ware rd., just east of Marysville,
narrowly escaped death when he
was attacked by a bull in the barn
there about 7:50 a. m. Friday.
Only the timely arrival of Dew
ey Baker, an employee at the As
man Slaughter House, saved Mr..
Tillman. He was passing the barn
on his ways to work when he
heard Mr. Tillman's cries for help.
Before Mr. Baker could get to
him, Mr.. Tillman had been rem
dered unconscious by the bulls
attacks, but Mr.. Baker was able
to drive the infuriated animal off
before any serious injury had
been done.
Mr. Tillman was rushed in the
Faulkner ambulance, to Mt. Car
mel hospital, where he was
found to be only badly bruised.
He was brought home from the
hospital Saturday night, and is
still confined to his bed there.
Mr.. Tillman said he had seen
the bull in the field a short time
earlier and entered the barn un-
aware that the animal had also
come from the pasture into the
building. The bull struck Mr.. Till
man from behind, ano was still
butting him when Baker came to
the rescue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
INCOR TEAM
PLANS OPENER

The Incor Hotel team has been
practicing for the past three
weeks for their opening home
season at Magnetic high gym
Wednesday evening. Their oppo-
nents for this game will be the
Ostrander Vets, sponsored by
George Dennis, prominent Os-
trander business man.
The Ostrander Vets roster in
cludes many stars, namely; Bob
Orahood, Don Stultz, Bob Daven-
port, Toad Hardin, Bob Stultz,
Bill Stultz, Jack Montgomery and
Marvin Ramsey.
The main game is set to start
at $3.50 p. m. with the probable
starting lineup for Incor being:
George Weaver, Lloyd Coder,
John Steele, Bob Milligan and
Bob Fee. Other boys on the team
are Bob McAllister, Bob White
side, Chuck Wilcox, and Charles
Preston, coach of Magnetic high.
In the preliminary at 7:30 p. m.
Incor reserves will play an an
nounced opponent.
Immediately following the main
game, there will be a dance open
to the public, sponsored by the
team. Miller's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Saturday night, Dec. IA, the
famous House of David road team
will play at Magnetic. The game
time is p. m. Tickets may be
bought in advance from any play
er.