davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
A. T.&T.0UT FRONT
IN BOND TRADING
New Securities Valued AT
$200,OOO,000 on Sale
First Time

NEW YORK. July IT, R -
Prices for corporate and U. S.
Government bonds followed a mar
row trail today as the investment
market watched some 5000, 600 ,000
in new securities 60 on sale for the
first time.
American Telephone b Tele-
graph Co. led the list with a $125,-
900, 900 sale of debendtures. The
issue was well received, accord
ing to talk among underwriters,
with more than three-auarters dis
tributed.
Some others of the new, and
much smaller, issues we're COM
pletely sold out.
In the stock exchange trading
interest conferred on bonds OF
railroads in reorganization. 1t was
not a one-way market, however,
and minus signs were scattered
literally at the close.
Finishing higher were Baltimore
0 OlllO COllVCI t1OlCS at W 81 80
ton IS at 81 IL, Monon incomes at
"a, St. Paul ~convertibles at 78 II,
North Western 4 LIS at Sc 3-8,
Rock Island refunding As at So IL,
and Missouri Pacific "F" IS at
"a II.
Losers included Southern Rail
way consolidate IS at 131, Boston
& Maine 4 LIS at 63 ID, Rock
Island convertibles at "a 3-4, Great
Northern 2 5-8s at 80 10, and In
ternational Great Northern "B" IS
at II.
In the over-the-counter market
U. S. Governments slipped a lit
tie in slow turnover. The victory
loan 2 LIS of December dipped 1892
to 1O3 9-32 bid.
In the foreign list the inactive
Brazil IS of 81 dropped IS to 60.
Sales of So, $50, 900 compared
with So, 800. 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

;vtbo usl and by virtue of the power and
The 'V sitg Gully given by a Judgment of
cNnrt aupeflor Court of New Hanover
ing IN that proceeding therein pend
aroIf oalIled City of Wilmington, North
Norsa' New Hanover County and c r
Jo,snt; Clty-County Tax Collector VS.
ed TcF aaae Gregg Griffin, the undersign-
y Iioo ae will on Monday. August
Hons .'0' at u o'clock noon at the Court
OFF, ooor OF New Hanover County.
III. l, = sale and sell at public sale to
lect : and highest bidder for cash SUBJ
follow confirmation by the Court the
beng described property; living and
LIST T Vi me City of Wilmington, N. G.:
he wnnACf: BEGINNING at a point in
hQndrness S'eIn line of Fifth street, one
ilon ~ ana ten t11o, feet Southwardly
tuns southern line of Dawson Street;
EN- ljaa iice ~Southwardly with the west
"a fae+ OF Fifth Street, twenty-five
with d., thence Westwardly parallel
Ten nfG 1~soh Street, one hundred and
Il with 80 So thence Northwardly paral-
Net, tb.r1th Street, twenty-five (22l
Dawson sc Eastwardly parallel with
0lo) fest '1.eet, one hundred and ten
Hft Of 20 Inc beginning. and being
The officis1 NO. & Block "a. according to
"h. tHs lily OF winning
IN tSs IRAcT: BEGINNING at a point
~hundrsd" estefn line of Fifth Street. one
from tbI ana thirty-two Q32) feet South
runs tbe southern line of Dawson Street:
of FiftS e''ee South with the Western line
Westw 9tFeet' thirty-three feet: thence
one bIoudly parallel with Dawson Street,
thence '- Nat and sixty-five feet (1e5,;
Street tLrio.lhWardly parallel with Fifth
wardIv '.S1tnfee (33) feet; thence East
hundr, NeIsilel with Dawson Street, one
bepino5;pa and sixty-five G65) feet to The
"a accnrss, and being part of Lot 3, Block
CITY ~ mig to the official plan of the
H. Of Wilmington. A "t
10 deno SGeessful bidder will be required
Dated III per cent of his bid with
July, Iqa aho posted this the 9Th day O,
CLAYTON C. HOLMES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

The Ests qusliiied q Administrative of
Of New OF Rosa Lorenzo Thorpe, late
this is ~ hanover County, North Carolina,
ssaiast ~ hotfy all persons having claims
exhibit ne Estate of said deceased to
North mem to the undersigned at 16
Or bsfa ".h street, Wilmington. N. C., on
this IRE the 18th day of July, 1s47. or
secover' will be pleaded in bar of their
HS' All persons indebted to said
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
NEW SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale lower (%correct). Sales 565,
low middling 1885, middling "a. go,
good middling $500. Receipts a.
147; stocks 259, 421.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
N. C. HOG

RALEIGH, July 17-P-(NCDA)
Hog iaarktes stronger with tops
of 81 at Rocky Mount, 1880 at
Clinton and 21.50 1T Riehrne1d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
BOND AVERAGES
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, July 17-P)-Butter,
steady; receipts 1913, 2es; prices I'M
changed, Eggs, weak; receipts 49,
500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

FURNISHED by Allen G. Ewing & Coz
Bid Asked
American Opt 1.eoa As 46 q
ACL of Conn. 4.00a 10 SO ga
Boston Fund Lib $3.50 27.2O
Caro- ms 1.40a-. SO -
Car Pol S. Pr $5a 12O 1913
DeVilbiss 1.00a - % IL "a IL
GRIP Sec RR Eq - $50 6.4e
McBee .4Oa 8 "a IA
Mass Inv TT 1.52b 3O.7S 33.11
PEG Sv Bk&Tr 2.50e rs
Sec Nat Blk soc - IS
Stand Stoker 2.00a 81 IL 36
Tide Water Pwr - 40 43
vii Saw l. TT 1.80c- 40
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends
paid in past IL months.
e. Paid in 1945.
THE above quotations are nominal
n are believed to be indications
of the price at which the securities
may be purchased or sold.I
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, July 17-P)e Spot
cotton 34.45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 17-RH
Cotton futures rallied today from
an early decline, and the market
closed firm 5 cents to 60 cents a
bale higher. July expired at noon.
Open High Low Close
.Ilu "a 81 g So "a Is "a L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 17-Pe The
cotton market continued to improve
in later dealings today and recover
ed most all Of the days losses OF
about $3.50 a bale before the close.
Futures closed unchanged to IS
cents a bale lower.
Open High Low Last
Jly 34.46 34.43 1928 "a. COB off sc
Oct 34.H BATS 34.25 34.65 off 8
Dec $3.50 34.88 54.37 1892 off 3
Mch 34.67 Bats 1924 "a. So off Z
May 34.45 1888 1895 91.85
Dec 1870 34.88 34.37 1892 off 3
Men 3A.67 BATS 1924 a. 60 off 7
May 34.45 1888 1895 34.4 off S
Jly 1894 1885 1885 1916 off g
Middling spot 35.27n off 7.
N-Nomiaal; Bid.
Trading in July ds46) futures ex-
pired at noon today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Local Quotations

FURNISHED by Allen c. Ewing & Coz
Rid Arlr1:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

CLAYTON c. HOLMES.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
3pMiNIsTRATRIx. NOTICE

CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
Surplus Boats To Be Sold

SEATTLE, (PD - Twenty-one surplus boats berthed at Kodiak, Seward and Whittier, Alaska, have been put up for sale by sealed bids which must be in by November 20, the war surplus property office announced here this weekend. The craft were listed as:
 At Kodiak-Four 38-foot buoy boats with boom and power winch; four 30-foot tug boats; five picket boats ranging from 36 feet 6 inches to 45 feet; one picket boat without an sengine; one 50-foot LCM tank lighter; two steel crane barges with gasoline powered hoisting units, and two 36-foot plane re-armer boats.
 At Seward-Two 88-foot BSP> power barges.
 At Whititer-One 40-foot launch without a motor.
 Bid forms may be secured at surplus property offices in Jun eau, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
WIEN AIRLINES

Passengers for Fairbanks over the weekend by Wien Airlines were MT. and Mrs. Purdue, R. Krista, Frances Rogers. Passen- gers from Kotzebue to Fairbanks were: E. Hoffarber, Dr. L. Rabeau and Don Meyers. Passengers from Candle to Fairbanks were Bruce Thomas and Elsie Doheny.
 Passengers from Kotzebue to Nome on Saturday were Carl Neil son and Dick Webb.
 A trip was made on Saturday with Walter Germaine and w. C.. White for Candle. Returning to Nome were MT. and Mrs. F. A. Bolin and MT. and Mrs. B. E.. I.Ontz.
 Steve Peterson was taken to
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
Potato Bugs and DOT

You can credit DOT to potato bugs. First invented by a Swiss chemist in 1874, DOT laid on the shelf for more than half century. Maybe people were frightened by its chemical name-dichloro -di- nN a-vl- vl-trichloroath"ne. Then in 1889 the old discovery was reviv- ed to fight potato bugs with great success, in Switzerland. A few years later the U. s. Medical De- partment began the series of de- velopments which have now made DOT a familiar household word throughout the land.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on Fridays plane were: w. R. Lynn and George Fletcher. Leaving on the returning plane were A. Sookiayak, H. Sock iayak, Anna Wiakaluk, Miss Nit chell, Mrs. Sarren, Mrs. Crooks, Enot Myntinin, Bessie Sookpealik, Lydia Savok, MT and Mrs. Cole, MT. Hankins, Anita Kantchuk, Benjamin Kautchuk, Herb Jones.
 Don Bolles arrived on the Sat urday plane. Frank Degnan and Mr. Lynn were passengers on the returning Saturday plane.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
Look To Early |
 Of Pilots Strike
WASHINGTON, R-F

WASHINGTON, (R-F mediator Frank P. Douglas announced a tentative agre, which he said might lead early end of the l5-day stri Trans World Airline piolts.
 Douglass said opposing had accepted in principle his posal for arbitration of wage other differences and arranf meeting here this morning to plete the details.
 A few points remain to be fled, the mediator said. When is done he said he expects ter ation of the walkout which halted the company's interna al operations and thrown l other employees out of work
 This proposed agreement W provide that the l,400 pilot back to flying while demand higher pay for 4-engine plant CTS and for revised working are submitted to a panel who's cision would be binding.
 David l.. Behncke, presideI the AFL air line pilot associ; accepted the arbitration offel telegram and also sent le Douglass said, giving his inter tation of some of the points cred.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Pan American Airways ar rived early Saturday morning with MT. and Mrs. Stan Pearson, MT. and Mrs. Ed Strunk. Capt. Alphonson Cuadrado was a round trip passenger from Chili.
 Departing for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Don Stewart, Carl Lo- men, Einar Ulrickson, Helen Hart ford, Verna Mickleson. Passengers for Fairbanks were Ed Clausen. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lontz, and MT. and Mrs. F. A. Bolin and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
Lees Camp on Sunday.

Lees Camp on Sunday.
 Ralph and Joe Alexander were taken from Teller to Spencer on Sunday. Mrs. A. Thompson and grandchild were brought to Nome from Teller.
 Don Cross and Carl Newman made a trip to Lees Camp on Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Cannon and family were taken to their camp at Agaipuk on Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
Football Roundup

NEW YORK, (R The battle for the national football leagues eastern division pennant is snarled today while the Chicago Bears continue to lead the western half race by a slim one game margin.
 Philadelphia's battling Eagles deadlock the New York Giants for the eastern lead yesterday by trimming the Polo Ground crew 24-l4.
 Pittsburgh also edged into a technical tie for the lead by nip ping Washington 14-7. The Steel CTS have won and lost the same number of games as the Eagles and Giants, but have played one more game, a tie.
 A record throng of 46,32l in Shibe park watched the Eagles, paced by Steve Van Buren, pile up a l7-0 half time lead and coast the rest of the way.
 A record pro gathering of 39,060 at Pittsburgh watched Bill Dud- ley, the leagues top ground gain CT, start the Steelers on the road to victory by intercepting Sam my Baugh pass in the first period and race 8l yards to pay dirt. Charley Seabright shared another Baugh aerial in the final heat and Steve Lach crossed shortly there after with the Steelers' final score.
 Another record crowd of 46,32l at Chicago saw the Bears nose out the Green Bay Packers 10-7. This throng helped swell the total lured to the five league games to l72,773 and bring the attendance for 31 games so far to l,021,6
 The champion Los Angeles Rams, who play host to the Bears this Sunday, chung within easy hailing distance of the western leaders by romping to a 4l-20 vic tory over the tail-end Lions at De- troit.
 Bob Waterfield starred for the second place Rams, scoring once, throwing three touchdown passes, kicking two three-pointers and five conversions. Despite a drizz- ling rain the game drew 36,777
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. C. R. Williams, White Mountain. Carl Nelson, w. R. Lynn, c. R. Fletcher, Anchor age. MT. and Mrs. F. A. Bolin, MT. and Mrs. V. E. Lontz, Candle. MT. and Mrs. s. P. Pearson, Fair banks. MT. and Mrs. C. Strunk, Seattle. Donald Bolles. Teaneck, New Jersey.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
cash customers.

cash customers. aE l.I \ .
 Chicago's high scoring Cardinals defeated the last place eastern Division Yanks, 28-l4 in a game witnessed by rain drenched lO,- 556 spectators at Boston. The Tanks, like the Lions now have lost six straight games. "
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
New Light On History O.
Jews In Jacksonville
BY CARL ALPERT

Editors note: We grateful Mr. Albert for another
exclusive story for Jewish Monthly which we
sure you will find very Interestingly
Little is known about of the Jewish community in
'acsonne beyond scraps of information appearing ncyco
oPeoa reports that e first society worship
tabshd in 1857 however passed before 1875
visit to the Jewish section of the cemetery
Will reveal that there Jewish dating
1857.
In the August 1867 occiden however one of
Americas pioneer Jewish journals edited
come across fuller report the
along the ST. Johns than has previously been
One OF two of the mentioned ring
Jacksonville Jews of tOay others long forgotten
The M A. Dzayns referred to
1S81-1SS2, fact little known to tOdays community
Following is the text of the report which apparently
shed in local Jacksonville paper reprinted
Occident"
"r Editor: Fully believing that you desire your
teresting thorough medium
chronicle events they city, thought
this article setting forth movement which consider prasewOrthy
important.
ION last Sunday the aete this the residence
Charles Slayer society the
worship God Mr. Slayer brief stated
the object of the assembage be the of Society for
the worship the and only true Gdthe God of Abraham
faith his ancient
people, the Jews AT the proceeded organize by
following Presidents Edreh Vice
Presidents A. Dzaynsk, Felne Secretary E.
Robinson p. Halle, l. GrunthaI, Trustees.
but few in number have already sub
support teacher Rabbi the of $780, and
At present they intend to worship by
reading cantcs the Sabbath and by holding
Sunday both Hebrew English Sunday
Perhaps of of these families still living in
other records old letters newspaper
clippings away the family Bible in trunk in corner
which provide further information the pioneer
days Jacksonville Jewish community
material, available should be carefully preserved AT
should made and offered for publication
thus providing guarantee against their com
plete loss disappearance.
will anv such additional forthcoming from read
er help reconstruct the history of Jacksonville Jery
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01

Samuel Hausman, New York indus.
trialist and philanthropist who has
attained eminence as leader in out.
standing Jewish communal and civic
enterprises, is the Chairman Of the
Committee Of Sponsors of the Expan.
sion Campaign Of Yeshiva University,
the first and only Jewish University in
the Americas. Associated with MrE
Hausman as Honorary Chairmen are:
DR.. Samuel Belkin, President Of
Yeshiva University, Hon. Nathaniel
COldstein, Attorney General for the
State of New York, Hon. Lazarus
Joseph, Comp troller Of the City of New
York, and the Hon. Samuel Levy,
Chairman, Board Of Directors Of Ye.
SILVA University and former President
Of the Borough. Of Manhattan. A high.
light of this years drive will be the
Yeshiva University Dinner to be held
at the Hotel Aston, Sunday evening,
December 9th. One Of the first projects
in the University's academic and phys.
ical expansion program, to which the
funds raised will be devoted, is the es.
tablishment Of another College Of Lib.
eral Arts and Sciences intended prima.
rily for returning servicemen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
LETTER BOX
1716 HaZelWood Avenue
Detroit 6, Michigan
November 16. 1916

OGLIO1L W 4MANAAA5cIAA
November 16. 1916
Editor
southern Jewish Monthly
p. O. Box 9O3
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Sir:
We seek your aid in locating my
sen, Seymour Ralph Stark, who
left home three and a half weeks
400 and from whom we have re-
ooived no word. He is only Is
years old but looks more mature
and could pass for 18. He had
found his school duties too diff
cult.
Before leaving he often spoke
that he would like to see your city.
There is a good possibility that he
NAV be working in your city. If
VOL would be kind enough to print
his picture and description in your
newspaper, someone might he able
to give us some information about
his whereabouts or if my son saw
If and realized how anxious we are
to hear from him, he would write
to us.
Enclosed are a mat and descrip-
ton of the boy. If your news
paper carries this article, will you
kindly send us a copy of the news
paper and send us a bill for any
charges. We will be very grateful
for your help.
Yours very truly,
Lyman Stark
Editors Note: There is no
charge for services of this kind.
We are always glad to be of help.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

HEDGES should be TO garden
what walls and partitions are to
a house. And since hedges just
don't happen. several factors
should be considered when select
ting shrubs for a garden hedge
First, will the type Of shrub
you desire grow well in the soil
where you plan To plant the
hedge?
Second, win the shrub selected
make a sturdy, dense growth
which Is so desirable In q hedge
for privacy and background pur-
posesT
The height, color and texture
Of q hedge will be governed large
ly by the size OF the property and
type of garden which the hedge
surrounds A large garden needs
q taller hedge than q small
garden
A tail or medium hedge should
under ordinary circumstances be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Hedges Just Don't Happen

dark green in color in order to
serve as a background 70 the
garden. Low hedges or borders
used to outline the garden design
can be OF brighter shades.
There Is also the question OF
pruning or shaping the hedge.
II the hedge to be planted Is OF
considerable length pruning be-
comes quite a problem.
As an answer TO this problem
there mas been introduced in re-
cent years q hedge shrub which
does not require pruning. IL Is
the new barberry Mentorensis,
often referred TO az the Ever
green Burberry II Is cross be-
tween the Thunbergi and Julianae
barberriea
Mensorensis barberry has
strong upright growing branches
as shown In the accompanying
Garden-Graph IN contrast to the
sprawling growth OF the common
barberry also illustrated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Fire in the Dark

and absent-minded during the fu-
neral, Eleonore might suffer
breakdown. A sudden twinge Of
conscience moved Doris Her deei-
sion did not take long.
Doris took the two o'clock train
to Sweetsburg, and at three-thirty,
with bullying suitcases and two ba-
bies, arrived at her old home in .
taxi. After Mamie's tale Of the
promise to be back before eight,
Doris tried to be very calm.
"You keep the kids from killing
themselves and I'll run the old bus
up the road, go into the woods and
search for her."
Mamie clutched her. "You1l not
go off alone if | have TO tie you
upl Where's Mr.. Bartley?"
Hes coming tonight if we don't
find her. -. Here's the school bus
stopping with Sukey. Well all 60,
you and Sukey and the babies"
But excursions into the woods
from the top Of the mountain road,
halloing and calling Eleonore's
name, brought no results. Doris
telephoned various friends asking
il Eleonore had been there, although
it was q forlorn hope since none Of
them lived within walking distance.
Doris 'phoned Theron to come at
once the more she heard, the worse
it got: "El" was all worked up over
Fifth Columnists, the night before
she had been raving that crazy
people were calling her up! Flour
ished a gun tool This morning she
went off with the gun in her bag,
emphasizing to Mamie that it was
her last yak.
What a trying life "EI- had had
the past three years! Her fianeS
killed in an airplane crash; then
Dads death last summer, Grams
last week, Arthur in thick Of the
Pacific fight, Eben in uniform :.
enough to send a sensitive mind Oh
BALANCED
Theron was not impressed with
his wife's theory Of suicide when she
met him at the seven o'clock train.
GEL" wasn't that kind-but she
probably was lost. They would get
searchers to go out tonight Had
she reported it TO the police7
Doris walled that you didn't re-
port a sisters disappearance 10 the
police; it just wasn't done: think Of
the PUBLICITY But Theron drove 70
the police station.
Chief MacCandless listened -
Theron attentively. "It's just lost
she is, Mr.. Barley he agreed.
He opened his pad. Where does
your sister livef"
ION November Road"
The chief wrote that down. And
the name-Eleonorc BsrtleyT
"No. The name is Eleonore Law
renee; she's my .sister-in-law."
The swivel chair squeaked, the
pencil fell. The chief muttered,
"Wurra"
"You seem to know that name,s
said Theron.
"The name, yes. That, don't mind
telling you. puts n different COM
plexion on the matter. Excuse me
for a short time; please take .
seat" The chief left the room. Ten
minutes later he came back, mutter-
ing something about phone calls;
he had sent someone TO interview
the servant before starting the
search. He himself would stay here
and organize a dragnet IL she were
not found by morning.
J Ito be eontinuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
ENTERTAINED CARD CLUB

Salem, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Clinansmith entertained their
card club Saturday evening. This
was the last party for the season.
Prizes were given to Mrs. Fred
Rich, Stanley West, Evelyn Wilson
and Harold Benjamin. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gin.
ansmith, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clinanmsith, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gale, Mrs. Stanley West, Robert
Wilson, Mrs. Fred Rich and Mrs.
Harold BENJAMIN.