davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28

%ing-out pay to veterans with an addi-
tional $500 state bonus 10 Montana vet
rams. Two states have already done
this-Ohio and Washington. Massa-
chusetts pays its veterans 500 on dis
charge.
Also. protective legislation is needed
to help the Montana veteran lind and
keep a job. An unfortunate practice
OF many employers is to require expe-
riencc from veterans as a qualification
for a job. Since a majority OF the vet
Grams entered the services while still IN
school and consequently had no oppor-
tunity Il gain experience, this mounts
to virtual discrimination. We propose
legislation guaranteeing that all vet
Grams who have had no experience in
the work for which they apply TO be
given a three months trial period &c
determine their ability to perform tn,
work required.
Briefly summarized, these are tht
things that we Communists support an,
work for. Our program, we believe
meets the most urgent immediate III
%tcrcsts OF the American people and ma
ton. As olass-conscious American
workers, as Marxists, We Communist
will do all III our power to help TIL
American working class and its allies t
realize this program. At the same tim
we Systematically explain to the peopl
that substantial gains Tor the massc
secured under capitalism are lnevl
tably prccarious. unstable and only par
tial and that Socialism alone can FINAL
and completely abolish the social evil
OF capitalits society.
We Communists are proud OF on
consistent and heroic struggle again.
reaction and Fascism over the year.
For us this struggle began with tn
cnlergcncc Of Eascism as a world fore
a decade and a half ago. In the year
before the war, we strove to alcl
America to the rising menace OF Ia.
cist aggression, pioneered in the advc
cacy oi Sovict-American friendship
and fought for a policy oil concerto
action by the dcmocracics to check II
initial aggrcssions of the Axis power
against China. Ethiopia. Spain al
| Czechoslovakia which led to Worl
. War II.
Today We say whenever We have Il
! opportunity that the struggle for
/ anti-FaScist world did not end Wi
c the close OF operations on the milital
c front in Europe and Asia. 1t must
| carried forward until the last vestis
Of Fascism has been eliminated al
. a fully free, fully democratic and peac
T iul yorld has been brought into beill
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28
|FASCISM LIVES
IN ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. - UP)-Although
the war to save democracy is over. fas-
cism still holds sway i'll particular cir
clcs both in the U. S. and abroad.
An English correspondent has re-
the headquarters Of an English sect
mcnt in England today-wherc it oper-
ates as a quasi-rcligious movement quite
like the workings OF the now-silcnt
Father Charles L. Coughlin, fascist
priest Of Detroit.
Within a mile Of the small Sussex
community OF Pctwo-ih, there is a man
sion known as kingdom House. It is
not the headquarters OF an English sect
funetioning as a religious movement.
but secretly bending every effort toward
a fascist revival. M,.n'crs Of the set
call it THE Legion OF Christian Re
formers" Many of them were kept
in confinement during the war under
the British defense Of the realm act.
The mansion in Sussex was par
chased by Capt. T. +. St. i5arbe Baker
a former Blackshirt and friend OF Sill
Oswald Moslcy, leader Of the British
Union Of Fascists, who was released
by the Churchill government prior L
the end Of hostilitics.
One of the first steps TO publicizt
} the new British fascist group cam
when the government auctioned off thu
contents Of the German embassy il
London. One Of the items sold was
big granite bust OF Adolf %llitlc'. !
was sold for 500 pounds, or about 5000
in I. S. funds to a Captain RoDcrt Can
ming. Canning spent the war period il
a detention camp as a British fascist
lie turned the bust over to Kingdom
House with the correct hope that tn
/, action would bring the movement lot
| OF publicity.
London newspapers and picture scrv
ices fell for the plan like a ton of brick
and the address and identity of tn
new Hitler-worship movement srrca'
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28

,,rot;,
and hate Inc very p'S' sm:,a
evil j. the dle"'" '""' :,i;r,,.
a power. o'n'' "i"" c.;., g.
good. me S'uueN' u "sn, 49,.
cnct holuS ws'o""'' =" "N -. H..
iiai the ohlN a.'u"' 'V". ,ha a.
the only MINI !" ~, - -,
vine he may ,"a,a ,ha, hu,
SITUATION ahou' nun ~ . ,,,a
NC ','r,, ~, ,l,,, ,hc senses tell
1l.. +, tho m;ds, Of confusion.
h, holds 70 the spiritual
l.;rr lie knows evil 10
~, ,b,>, III mcsmcrism. a lie. or
...,, llc lno,ys that eventually
= IN ,r;,,r,b IN the affairs OF the
%, ,,a ;nd;,idual need not
mil al mon sec The truth before
H.. , Greater measure OF good
~, h;> avn affairs. As he rcso-
,.,,.l, hofi. his though, to spiritual
...E..cs hc v{ll see Gods law OF order
LII t.r,,or, ~ nl,n,y and pcaoe. adj
:,.,;rc h;s own earthly experience. The
rb-;.,;an Scientist does not see all evil
;,s,,r,r, renewed from his experience
h,,, ,hro,eh spiritual guidance he is
.an.tar,ly led to choose the human stcI
which is nearest in line with Principle
,l,horob that may lead him to wal
- ,hr,uch other difficult experiences, il
l.,d. him iuio mental peace and un.
folds hi> way OF service and spiritna
Growth.
There could moi, be a time when W.
nc,d f. see the presence OF the one
Mind more ,hln we do right now, whel
Misc and lasting peace must b,
,,h;,y,d ior the world. Order, justice
,n,ell;ocnce and harmony are hulnanl,
de,nonsrablc to the extent that they ar,
understood spiritually. Let us know
NAT >,lilcS,ncss. wisdom. and courag
r., WAL qualities Of man which shoul,
he nresent AZ every peace conference
.. ne realize that commemorative, emo
t;enalism subtle scbvcrsivc influence.
s,upiditv. and confusion are not power
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28
Obedience to Principle
Means Happiness

The APOSTLE Paul wrote to the Gala
tians. The law was our s~clloolmastcr
Ia bring lis iato Christ" If we want
Ia walk in the footsteps Of our great
hover, Christ Jesus, and under
stand the Science Of Christianity which
Mrs. Eddy has given us, we must live
inobcdlencc to the divine Principle OF
all law and government. True obcdi-
cncc 10 God does not do away with
freedom, initiative. originality, and
Spontancily. They belong to mans true
blrthripht.
By accepting God as our Father, VIC
live in obedience TO His government,
and express the spontancity OF freedom
and joyousncss. The more one brings
his lie into conformity with divine
reality, the more divine reality appears
in his experience as perfection, album
| dance. activity, and dominion. As
complete unity with Mind is eventually
attained we shall be like those whom
Paul described to the Romans. who dc
by nature the things contained i'll tht
law thus becoming a law unto them
selves. Such spontaneous accord will
! divine law must be the realization OIL
heaven on earth.
Sadly much OF the time mortals tall
OF error. They claim evil for them
selves and others. They expect evil
prophesy it. dread it, and seem tC
see il. Let each OF us resolve t
change that as lar as We ourselves ar
concerned. Let us examine our though
and see what we are looking for, villa
we are expecting. Are We looking 10
all the good that We can lind in eacl
other and in our own lives; Are W
constantly being grateful Tor that good
Are We expecting everything ahead
even today, to come from God, GOOD
j.. Love. Are we obcdicntlv "iorcettin
those things which arc behind, and liz
! in ptoday to express God: ii 50, the
We are confidently pressing forward
greater service. unfolding o%pportunit,
better health, abundance, harmony, an
eternal lie. TO summarize. think ]
obedience to Principle, then live !
obedience to your thinking.
Obedience to Spirit means dominic
( oycr matter. Obedience to mi
c ritc Love means overcoming cny.
r jealousy, resentment, and hatre'
{ OF edionce to Principle means dominic
,cr every belief in chance. acoidcr
Z limitation. and failure Iull dcmcl
seated obedience 10 Lie will mean,
. last, full dominion over all matcrlalj'
and death And ii viii mean ior oat
& III YOU today. in the measure OF yol
$ acceptance and practice OF this Scien'
II obedience TO Spirit, a fuller richie
ladder lie, an cyc--increasing measu
q pure and settles happiness and
Tree and God-pOycincd dominica.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28
Our fathers God to Thee,
Author Of liberty.

Our fathers God to Thee,
Author OF liberty.
TO Thee we sing.
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect Us by Thy might,
Great God. our king!'
Samuel Francis Smith.
As the individual finds peace and
healing by obediently fulfilling the
law Of his being, as Minds reelection,
80 can the natiors-those great groups
u indiyiduals-iind peace and har-
mony bS conducting their affairs IN ODE
dlcncc 10 the law OF divine Principle
Spiritually minded, scientifically cbcdi-
ent individuals, at one with divine Pm
ciplc. Mill establish prosperous nations
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28

Fashion: Something that goes out Of
style as soon as everybody has it,
Quoted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
YORK HITS TWO
WITH BASES full

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-P-Rudy
York, clouting Bosom Red Sox first
baseman equalled the major league
record for home runs with the
bases filled in one game by clouting
his 18th and 18th round-trippers of
the season in the second and fifth
Louis Browns, as the Red Sox won
1875.
York's feat tied the mark set May
"a, 1886 by Tony Lazzeri of the
New York Yankees and euualled on
July 4. 1889 by Jim Tabor, then
with the Red Sox and now with the
Philadelphia Phil1ies.
The Red Sox slugger also drove
home two tsllies in the first frame
with a double to give him 10 runs
DATED home and a chance to bet
ter the mark of II runs driven in
for one game which Jim Bottome-
ly of the St. Louis Cardinals set on
Sept. Is, 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Wrightsuille Yacht
Races Moved Ahead

Races scheduled to be held this
morning at t1:30 O'CLOCK by the
Carolina Yacht club at Wrightsville
Beach have been postponed until
4 o'clock this afternoon, it was
announced last night by Jimmy
Metz.
An adverse tide was given as
the reason for moving the races,
by Metz. He also requested al
members Of the club, and others,
who had Planned to enter the
earlier events to compete this af-
teTnoon.
Standard Oil news reel camera
man, currently taking shots of
North Carolina vacation spots, will
be Or hand tc take pictures OF
the races( the club member said.
Included in the races will be
events for Moth, Snipe, Comet
and HAMPTON type craft.
The races are judged on an ac-
cumulative point system for the
season, Metz said.
Leading to date are The Mer-
curry, sailed by Kenneth, Law
renee and Sam Sprunt; the Rebel,
by Henry Peschau; The Blue Bird,
BY Jack Preston, and The Thistle,
by David Scott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Caueretta Hitting Pill
After Early Year Slump

IS games, and hit a very weak 1903.
Leaving Reading that same season
he went to the Chicago Cubs.
For the next nine years he play
ed first base and outfield for tAe
Cubs till 1914, when he was select
ed on the All-Star team, where he
had two for two one a triple and
two walks. Finishing that season,
hitting a smooth 1921 - his best
batting year with the Cubs.
In 1915 Phil took his greatest
laurels in the majors, as he beat
out Tommy Holmes in batting, and
was the most brilliant first sacker
in the big leagues.
Phil had a good time in the world
series, hitting a terrific .429, lead
ing all hitters. He also hit the only
Cubs home run, into the right field
4 stands, in the first game off Jim
Tobin.
This year he started off VITA his
old form, but went on the down
grade, and was moved from first
base into the outfield.
Though Phil was in a slump, he
was elected as an outfielder on
the All-Star club, which was
slaughtered by the Americans IL
to 0.
Since this Phil has turned over
a new leaf, and is hitting the ball
like the Cavaretta of old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
After III
Masonboro To Meet
Tabor City Here

The Masorhoro Ramblers win
ploy q double header this afternoon
with Tabor City in Legion Sta
dunn. The Eastern State league
contests will start at 8 o'clock.
The Ramblers have won IS
straight against league compete
ton. The Masonboro nine is ex-
pected to start Brown and Heath
in the first game with Allen and
George working the night-cap.
Tabor City will start Cunning
ham and Fowler with Soles and
Spivey forming the battery for
the second game.
The game was moved to the
Legion Stadium due to the wet
condition Of the Masonboro field.
There will be 70 admission charge.
The Ramblers are leading the
league with Tabor City holding
the cellar position.
Other league flames scheduled
for today will fin;t Wallace at
Hampstead; Southport at Bladen-
boro and Leland and Whiteville
playing a double header on the
home grounds Of the Columbus
county nine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Pirates, Angier:Fuquay Split 7win Bill
OPTICS WIN TWO
FROM VIEWERS

Although the games had been
called off. Jimmy Moore's City
Optical team took to the field last
night to defeat the High Point
Weavers in a twin bill 81 and a.
3.
The game had been cancelled
due to wet grounds but the upstate
team showed up.
High Point was runnerup to
Greensboro in a state champion
ship series recently.
Poovey, for the locals and Stokes
for the visitors engaged in a pitch
er's duel in the first with both
teams getting four hits. All the runs
were scored in the sixth inning.
Horton caught for the winners
while Firth was behind the bat
for the visitors. Billy Pieper gath
cred three for three for the optics.
King pitched the second game
for the Optics and allowed three
hits.
The Optics meet the Atlantic
Coast Line team Monday night on
the same field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
PAGE WINNER IN
W0MEN'S TOURNEY

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 27-R)
Living up to pre-tourney predic-
tons, Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page
of Chapel Hill captured the
championship of the twenty-fourth
annual women's golf tournament
at the Biltmore Forest country
club today with a smashing seven
and six victory over Marge Mad
dox of Atlanta in the final round.
The former national champion
today toured the front nine of
Biltmore Forests tricky 6,591-yard
layout in 50, two strokes better
than women's par and equal to the
regulation figures for men, she
didn't drop a single hole in chalk
ing up her fourth consecutive VIC
tory in the meet without going
beyond IL holes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Wilmington Rebel
Places At Charleston
By JIMMY LYELL

CHARLESTON, July 27-A good
breeze today aided crews of 81
craft, entered in the annual Caro-
lima Yacht club races here, to
cross the finish line in record
times as a large crowd watched
the regatta.
The Rebel, sailed by Henry Pes
chau of Wilmington, N. c., placed
fifth in Glass D competition.
Among other boats to win dur
ing the three day affair, which
ended this afternoon were:
Glass B, The Undine; Class c,
The Wing 1t; Class D, The Siren;
Class E, The Mad Cap; Moth
class, Star Dust II; Lightning
class, Four Winds; Sea Gull
cla SIS, Sinking Fund; National l
class design, Miss Conduct and
| Snipe class, Dinah II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Runs batted in-Hunt 2. Olsen,
Wilbourne, Cullen 2, Smith, and
House. Errors-Hedrick and Lamb.
Two-base hits - Stevens. Stolen
bases-Mills and Lorenz. Sacrifices
Station. Double plays - Burke,
Brittian and Olsen. Left on bases
-Angier-Fuquay y, Wilmington 5.
Bases on balls-off: Wilbourne S,
House 5, Brooks. Struck out, by
Wilbourne 2, House S, Brooks S.
Hits off: Wilbourne in 3 1-3 innings
7: off Brooks in 8 % innings 2.
Hit by pitcher, by Wilbourne
Gentry, House (Olsen). Wild
Passed balls
Hedrick, Winning pitcher
Brooks. Losing pitcher - House.
Umpires-Scally and Fragile. Time
Of game-2:1 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

He was relieved in the ninth by
Gene Thompson.
Ken Trinkle had an easy time IN
the second game as his Giant
bates supported him with II hits.
Johnny Mize, Sid Gordon, Buddy
Kerr and Graham slammed three
hits apiece with Marshall and
Billy Rigney netting two each.
Clyde Shoun started for the Reds
but was shelled in the fifth when
the Giants pasted him for five
hits and four runs. Howard Fox
followed Shoun to the mound and
also felt the sting Of Giant bats.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

The Pirates had a big fifth inn
ing score in the first game scoring
five run to take a one Ii lead
after the Anglers had scored two
in the second and fourth.
1t was WilEourne all the way as
the lankly highlander won his fifth
game against n defeat.
The seven inning contest was
marked by the appearance Of
Lamb in the line up. The smuggling
y%oungster took a turn at both first
and second.
In the big irning three Pirates
we're given free tickets to first,
which, coupled with a nit batter
and singles by Britain and Cullen
scored, the needed markers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
TAR HEEL GOLFERS
HIGH AT CHICAGO
BY PERRY LISKA

CHICAGO July q -(PE De-
termined Herman Barron, 36-year-
old veteran from White Plains, N.
Y, bolstered- his bid for the So,
500 top prize in the $685. ALL
American open golf tourney today
with a three-under-par SO to fash
ion a 54-hole lead of three strokes.
A quartet of 217's turned up, in
GLIDING Gene Kunes of Spring
Lake, N. j., Johnny Palmer,
youthful Bladen, N. c., war vet
eran, Clayton Heafner, Charlotte,
N. c., and Joe Kirkwood, ST., OF
PHILADELPHIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
GIANTS WIN TWIN
BILL FROM REDS
Advance Within ClosinS
Distance OF First
Position

NEW YORK. July 81 -(PHThe
New York Giants turned on the
hitting power today to overwhelm
the Cincinnati Reds twice today
SO and Ill to advance within
closing distance of the first divi-
sion.
Willard Marshall and Jack Ora
nam paced the Giant hitters, each
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
BY DOUG SESSIONS

The leading batter, and most
valuable player of the National
league in 1945, Phil C%avarretta,
who switched his first base pad
to 60 into the outer gardens of the
Chicago Cubs, is still "Aittia' that
old pill"
Cavaretta has been out Of action
due to a batting slump, but is now
back into the lineup driving in tai
lies with terrific smashes down
the right field foul line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Runs batted in-Denning 2, Smith
4, Campau, Vinajeras, Mungo 2,
Duke 8, Larieu, Ballereni, Peter
son. Errors Jackson, Mejido,
Larieu. Home runs - Denning,
Smith, Mungo, Duke, Bases on
balls-off: Monterose 10, Hadget 3,
Peterson 5, Pritchard 1. Struck
out, by-Stephenson l., Peterson 10,
Pritchard 3. Hits off: Monterose in
6 innings IL; off: Stephenson in l
1-3 innings o; Pritchard in 2 in
nings S; off: Hadget in % innings
1; off: Peterson in 7 innings 5.
Winning pitcher-Peterson Losing
pitcher Monterose. Umpires-
Gill, Hash and Turnage. Time oil
game-2:13.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
SPINS TAKE LEAFS
AS QUINN H0MERS

sMITHFIELD, July 27.-sanford
defeated the locals here tonight in
a Tobacco State League contest, H.
7 in a free-hitting contest which
saw Quinn, Smithfield third base
man getting two for five, includ-
ing a home run.
Butcher was the winning pitcher
for the league-leading Leafs with
Benton going the distance for the
Spins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Errors-Bomar, Gentry, jenkins,
Britain 2, Station, Cullen 2, Mills,
DiOrio 2, Lamb. Runs batted in
Smith, Jackson, Gentry, Rat
teree 2, Stephens 3, Davis 2, Estes,
Cullen. Two-base hits - Lorenz,
Estes. Three-base hits - Gentry.
Losing pitcher-Jenkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

slammlng a
pair of homers,
one in each
game. T h e i r
four masters
helped Prince
Hal Schumach-
er with his first
game in over
two months as
t h e veteran
r i g h t handler
Reds to five
h i t s in the
opener, pitch
ing hitless ball
for five frames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

PHIL cAvARRE1TA and at that time
Cube was a pitcher,
outfielder, and first baseman for
Peoria of the Central League. Next
year he went to Reading of the New
York Penn league, as a first base
man, and while there played in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Take Opener5-4;;
Lose Second 1915

The cellar-resting Wilmington Pirates split a twin bill
here last night with Angier-Fuquay in Legion stadium.
The Buccaneers took the first game 50 but lost the second,
1915.
The games were played before a crowd of over 2,ooo
fans as the Pirates crept within two games of the fifth place
Dunn-Erwin team by virtue of that teams loss to Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
BROWNS TO A

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27.-W.D-
The St. Louis Browns will go to
Miami, Fla, for their spring train
ing in 1947, the Browns office an
nounced today. The Browns train
ed this year at Anaheim, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Phil was born
July 10, 1917 in
Chic ago. He's a
! e f t h a n d e d
thrower and nit
ter, and also a
pretty big boy, as
he weighs 3
pounds and stands
in stocking feet
5 #. II in. tall.
He broke into
m i n o league
baseball in 1884,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

E-Wicker l; Howard 2, Harri-
son 7. RBI-Nesselrode, 3; Sulmon,
Harrison 2; Neizgoda 2; Woodland,
Eonta, Pugh q; Quinn, Crawford,
Sucker l. 2B-Plantz, Woodland. 3B
= Nesselrode, Eonta, Pugh. HR -
Quinn. BOB-off Benton 8, Salmon
2, Butcher 8. SO-by Salmon 2, Ben
ton /, Butcher 8. H-off Salmon 6
in 4 innings; off Butcher 4 in 5 in
nings. HBP-by Benton l. WP -
Butcher. Umpires - Smith and
Mann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
4 H0MERSM MARK
BLUES 1873 WIN

CLINTON, July 27. - The local
Blues tonight scored 10 runs on IL
hits to defeat Dunn-Erwin in a To-
bacco State league contest, 1873.
The game was highlighted with
four home run by Denning, Smith,
Mungo and Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
SECOND GAMEt

In the library of Goettingen is
a Bible written on palm leaves.
There are 1878 pages. each made
Of a single leaf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

E-Frey 2 Corbitt, Rigney. RBI-Gra-
ham 2. Hatton 2. Marshall. Mueller. 2B-
Mize. HR-Graham. Marshall. DP-Heus-
ser, Corbitt and Haas. LOB-Cincinnati 4
New York 3. BOB-off Schumacher 3. sc
-Heusser 3; Schumacher S: Thompson !.
H-off Heusser 8 in 7 innings; Malloy
in l inning; Schumacher 5 in 8 Ia
Thompson l in 2-3. WP-Schumacher. IF
-Heusser. Umpires-Reardon. Goetz and
Jorda. Time-1:50. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
WILMINGTON 5-5, Angier-Fuquay 4-lO
Sanford IL Smithfield 7.
Clinton 10, Dunn-Erwin 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 10, Chicago 4.
Washington 3 Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit A. e?
Boston 10, st. Louis 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 0-9, Philadelphia 80.
Pittsburgh 3-3, Brooklyn "A.
Cincinnati 81. New York sill.
Boston 5, st. Louis 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW York at Chicago (2).
Washington at Cleveland az.
Philadelphia at Detroit (2).
Boston at st. Louis (2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York (2).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia ~.
st. Louis at Boston.
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON at Dunn-Erwin.
Clinton at Smithfield.
Angier-Fuquay at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

ANGIER-FUQUAY OO4 DOL 104-1O
WILMINGTON ---- 100 900 900 5