davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 10 - R -
Persistent trade selling, attribut-
ed to hedging against sales of gov
eminent cotton to the trade, again
Tuesday featured activity in the
cotton futures market.
Losses of go cents a bale were
registered early but the market re-
covered on mill buying against tex.
tile orders. It was estimated that
spot firms sold about 10000 bales
against purchases from the COM
modify credit corp. Final prices
were unchanged to IS cents a bale
higher.
The New York cotton exchange
service estimated February cot
ton consumption at 765, 900 bales
against 811,000 in February and
7S1, 900 in February, 1915. r..
The exchange governors decided
to retain the present margin re-
quirements but asked the economic
stabilizer for further conferences
on the matter.
Futures closed unchanged to IS
cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Grain
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 12.-P-Grain
future traders could find no rea.
son for aggressive support in any
Of the active contracts Tuesday,
with the result that no important
price changes developed.
The general attitude Of the pit
traders was to mark time, pending
announcement at Washington OF
the new feed-grain ccntrol order,
expected some time this week. -4.,
May rye registered a gain OF
more than 1 cent, due largely to
the decrease Of supplies at i'm
Eportant terminals and the strength
rye displayed at Winnipeg.
Outside interest was only fair in
any of the pits. Commercial in
terestS were on >, tn sides of the
oats market with offerings increas
il ) on the hard spots.
The effect of continued strong
demand for cash grain was offse
by favorable weather and crop re-
ports. The department of Agricul-
tuIG ldCSQ Tic WlIltcI WllcdL CIOE
as of March l at ISL ,0CO,0 900 bush
els, slightly under record produc
ton.
At the finish wheat was unchang
ed to 3-8 higher than. yesterday
close, May $1.83 IL. Corn was
unchanged at ceiling, $1.21 IL
Oats were 1-8 lower TO 3-8 higher,
May 80 ga. Rye was unchanged to
/ IA higher, May $2.12 5-8-78.
Barley was unchanged, May $1.2f
~.
The Chicago office of the Com.
modify Credit Corporation announc
ed that lrchases from March 8 to
II amounted to E,815, 500 bushels Of
wheat for shipment at Atlantic
Seaboard ports.
Trade in corn was lifeless. For
eign reports indicate Argentine
corn prices continue to advance.
Omen, High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13

Wanted to buy from owner:
5 or 6 room home in city or
suburbs. Dial 2-3210 6 to 8
Pm. only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
180-Legal
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power and authority
duly given the undersigned in Deed ct
Trust executed by L., F. Sollee and wife.
Mamie w. Sollee, which said DeId OF
Trust bears date of June Z, 1943 and is
duly recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of New Hanover County
IN Book 336 at Page 147, default having
been made in the payment OF the dept
secured thereby, and the holder OF ehe
note having called upon the undersigned
to sell the land and premises hereinafter
described, as in said Deed of Trust set
out, the undersigned, will, on Monday,
April 8, 1916. at twelve o'clock M, at
the Courthouse. Door of New Hanover
County aforesaid, sell, at public auction,
for cash, the following described tract or
parcel Of land, situate in the City OF Will
N. c., to wit:
BEGINNING; at a point in the North
ers line of Grace Street "A feet East
from its intersection with the Eastern
line of Sixteenth Street and running
thence Eastwardly along said Northern
line of Grace Street A feet; thence
Northwardly and parallel with Slxteentn
Street 1872 feet; thence Westwardly and
parallel with Grace Street "A feet; ana
thence SouthWardly and parallel with
Sixteenth Street 1872 feet to the begin
ming. The same being part OF Lot .
and s in Block 473, according to the off,
cial plan of the City of Wilmington N.
This 5th day Of March: 1915.
F. B. GRAHAM,
Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Rail, INDUSTRIAL
BONDS MAKE GAINS
Sales Lowest For Full Ses-
sion Since Last Septem-
Der; Averages Up

NEW YORK, March ~ -(F-
A wide group of rail and industrial
obligations achieved modest gains
in Tuesdays bond market in ex-
trer--ely light dealings. Some minus
signs appeared at the close but
all changes were narrow.
Sales totaling $3,660,0 were the
lowest TO- full session since last
September II, and compared with
$4.010,0 900 on Monday. .. ... ..+ q
The Associated Press average of
10 industrials advanced IL OF
point to a new high at 1852.
Rails Gain
American Telephone IS gained
1 Il to close at ISL IA; Lautaro
incomes were up 8 at 70;
Florida East Coast SIS closed at 30,
UP 2, and Southern Railway Con-
solidated IS were up 2 at IA.
Other gamers included Seabord
Air Line income 4 lbs, Denver q
Rio Grande Western assented IS,
Armour & Co., las, General
Realty & Utility As, Central VI
Georgia first SIS, Katy IS, St. Louis
San Francisco 4 lbs, Big -Four gen.
eral As and Wabash 4 las.
Utilities Off
In lower ground were New Haven
3 Us of '54 and SO, Monon 5s OF
'66, New York Central consolidated
4s Brooklyn Edison ? las and
Consolidated Edison 5 lbs.
Chilean bonds advanced in the
foreign list along with Peru 1lrst
and second IS, Uruguay adjustment
4 1-8s of '79 and State of 80 Paulo
IS of '36. The Associated Press ave,
rage of 10 foreign bonds climbed IS
point to a new high at 1 7n.2.
u. S. governments wer- signify
lower in outside markets and Inn. NIX,
ed on the stock exchange, wher e
the 2 3-4s of $3.50 were down IA
of point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Gathered Stocks Make
Some Gains On 'Change
p : ns;,e eo IS o average was up 3 of
Some Ea;ro.

Press eo-stock average was I'D 3 Of
a point at 1850. 0s . u
Some Gamers
Leaders included par.ro,,,+
icnres' Eastman Kodak, Douglas
Alrcra1t and Union Carbide IN
ABOUT 2 each. Lesser gamers in.
GUIDED Twentieth Century Fox
pe e9s.I,: U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
HepuDllc Steel, Youngstown Sheet
nn!ysier, Hudson Motors, Graham
Palge' Goodrich. Glenn Martin
Boelng, Lockheed, American Ts1a
phone, Electric Power and 1.ieht
keanecott, Du Pont, Santa f. N
Central, Northern Pacific and
chesapeake and OHIO.
Losers were General Mo+ors
montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck
woolworth, International Harvest.
er' Deere, Caterpillar Tractor
operry, Western Union "A", Con
sohdated Edison, Columbia Gas,
anaconda, Phelps Dodge. West
nghouse. American Can. Johns
Manville. Philip Morris, U. S. Cup
sum, Southern Pacific, Pennsyl-
vania Southern Railway and Inter
national Nickel.
Bonds were narrow. At Chicago
wheat and rye were unchanged to
up SO and l IA cents bushel, res
pectively. Oats were off 1-8 to UP
SO and IA cents a bush eAb,C z
S-8. Cotton was unchanged to IS
cents a bale higher.
In the curb the exceptionally
thin" Aluminium Ltd, jumped Ii
points. Among forward leaners
were Coro Inc, Cities Service, Gar
rett Corp. and Phillips Packing.
Lynch Corp. was up 2 on a stock
splitup proposal. Turnover here
was 100000 shares versus 800, 900
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Livestock
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, March IL. Up
Hogs-market at ceilin. 1890
Glat) on good and choice barrows
and gifts 120-330 lbs. up; 100-120
lbs. 1910; good sows under $50
lbs. 14.15; 35O500 lbs. weights over
500 lbs. 1890; good stays 1910.
Cattle-market steady; good and
choice steers 16.00-17.00; medium
11.00-13.00; common 100000;
good beef type cows 10.0O-11 90;
good dairy type 100000; medium
100000; common 100000; shelly
kinds lower; good beef type heifers
12.00-13.00; medium 100000; COM
mon 6.00-7.00; good butcher bulls
10.00-11.00; medium 8.00-9.5O; light
common kinds 6.50-7.5O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13

WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON-U. S. grade a
large So IL; broilers and fryers 20
D 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
March 12-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualIr 11:9I, as
Administrators of the Estate Of William
Ernest Bell late ser Of Ne gve aah to all
SONS ~, " bsv;ne claims against the Estate of
William Will e Ernest Bell, to present such
claws "a the undersigned for payment
o on nr before ~ February 20, 1e47 OF. this
notice 40 will be pleaded in bar OF re-
covery. .,;a .e+.+. will
please make imnesdlaTs ehr sere 1e4s
Aai's -A'''' Myrtle CASEY BELL.
Administrative Of the Estate OF
WILLIAM ERNEST BELL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
ditch Selling Had Tend
'''' snsy To Slow Late
Trading
,,yrrs AT A GLANCE

.pKETS AL a ULANSL
M YORK. March IL. -P-
NJ" ,s-mixed; dealings slowest
b nlooaassn~ .i price changes
prov, 1tttns,,-quiet; hedging; mill buy
b. CHICAGO
,r,.,t-unchanged to s-s higher;
isnlanu Unchanged at ceilings.
GC0ran-unchanged to 1 ia higher;
offerings hl light. and active At cell
ing c;,tttSIep-weak to Is cents lower;
Top $780,
,,,u YORK, March IL - @ =
NV ..s.sd stocks made some head
sca' :. Mondays market although
way u leaders continued to drift
many in the slowest dealings for
. ,sayt seven months. 49,.
.,s o,eI'J with other favorites, when
's;i;9ss we're lifted on castings and
ceIIAIso o;o1+ies Motor respond
IAN "a .o une VI mildly to action of the
o ~ In paving the way for in
" creased as prices Of new cars. Ainuse-
a a.+1ooE in this field. A few air.
orsfts were buoyed by prospects
~. ..a', noantaining a strong military
establishment.
'' Bearish Selling
Bearish aspects of foreign de-
,.1onments and widespread strike
..s1ynates continued to inspire some
,sIIins and keep numerous custom
srs in neutral territory.
The ticker tape dozed at frequent
irtprvals after fairly active
opening. Advances were a shade
IN the majority at the close. Only
RD isues registered, smallest since
Dec. q last Of these. 39l rose, 311
declined and 178 we're unchanged.
transfers. of 10000 shares were a
Inv total for a full session since
last August 8. They compared with
MoOOO Monday. The Associated
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
H6orol
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH POULTRY
RALEIGH, March u. -P)-lNC'
DA)-Poultry and egg MARKERS
steady, with egg recelpts espeei"
ly heavy. Largo
IS; fryers and broilers 70.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
We We Overheard
News Items from Here, There
and Everywhere

o. L. Dudgeon of Bluffton and Mr..
and Mrs. n. V. Turner of Mt. Cory
attended the k. of p picnic at Ada,
Sunday.
Buckeye Lunch and Sandwich shop
on North Main street near Buckeye
lake closed its business on account of
help shortage.
Med Murray of Bluffton has erect
ed a model blacksmith shop in his
backyard.
Harvey Which of Bluffton has fin
ished his concrete work at the Har-
din county fairgrounds at Kenton.
Howard Beery and family, west of
Bluffton returned home last week
from their western trip to Colorado.
A heavy rain fell at Rawson, Mt.
Cory and Bluffton Saturday evening.
j. J. Luginbuhl of Beaverdam who
was a patient at the Bluffton hospit-
al was removed to the Memorial hos
pital in Lima.
J. Z. Patterson of Beaverdam has
returned from his cottage along lake
Erie.
The Hancock county fair closed
Saturday evening with Rodeo show.
The fair was a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Scoles, south
of Bluffton are both employed at the
Cord and Sole Co. in Lima.
Eugene Haas is building a house
on the old Hillville school grounds
which he purchased year ago. He
will move into it when completed.
The Hi-Speed restaurant and gas
station operated by Bridges and
Bishop at Beaverdam has erected a
new sign.
Roy Best of Beaverdam was visit
ing relatives in Virginia last week.
Frank Anderson of Beaverdam,
new proprietor of the Luginbuhl
hardware likes his new business.
Howard Fisher of Bluffton left on
Tuesday for a motor trip to Florida.
John Tosh and family are expected
home next week from their trip to
California.
Walter King of Bluffton has NOV
ed a house to his lot on Rt. 103 and
will build a foundation under it and
it will be his home when completed.
Roy Herr west of Pandora started
to fill his silo Tuesday. His brother
Clair is assisting him.
The first J. T. A. meeting of the
: season of the Mt. Cory school was
held Tuesday evening with pro-
gram and refreshments.
DR.. Franklin Rodabaugh of Bluff
ton will soon open his office at his
home on South Main street and
College avenue.
Miss Ruth Ghaster, saxophone So
loist, formerly of Hollywood, Calf,
appeared at two shows Friday after
noon in front of the grandstand at
the Hancock county fair. Miss
Ghaster who has appeared in con-
certs throughout Ohio, and broad
casts throughout the country is now
living in Mt. Cory. She was band
and orchestra leader in Hollywood
for several years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12

pony races. None of the boys was
seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Y. Turner, O. f.
Durgeon of Bluffton attended the X.
of P. picnic at Ada.
The school cafeteria opened this
week serving lunches with Mrs. B. +.
Wolfrom in charge, assisted by Des-
sic Beagle and high school students.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. White attended
the Ridenour reunion held Sunday at
the Putnam county fair grounds.
Mrs. Olive Tinkcom, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Which and Linda, Jimmie Lar
ry; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Molden, all
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman
Tinkcom of North Baltimore We're
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hardness, Mrs. Olive Tinkcom
and grandson Larry remained for a
three weeks visit with Mrs. Tink-
CONS sister, Mrs. Will Harkness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ronston of Nc
Comb; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harkness of
McMillen, Mich, were Tuesday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hardness.
1t. Col. Norman E. King of Mt.
Cory has been named commanding
officer of the 101st weather group at
McClelland Field, Calf, succeeding
Col. Norman C. Spencer, Jr. of Sac
ramento, Calf. who has been trans
ferred to Maxwell Field, Ala. Col
King, rated pilot with the weather
service for five years was formerly
regional control officer for the 18th
weather region in the Mediterranean
theatre with the 102nd weather
group at Patterson Field, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kramer of Ak.
ron were house guests of Willard
Kramer. They attended the Hancock
county fair, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reiter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Carr and son DAME
returned home Tuesday from a tril
ton Landisville, Pa, where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. David Yoder.
A surprise birthday party was helC
Sunday for Ollie Nonnamaker at his
home near Bluffton. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker, Willart
Kramer, Shirley Nonnamaker ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nonnamaker o.
near Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
Mt. Cory

Ruth Ghaster and Chester Huber
attended the Hancock county fair on
Thursday and were judges for the
WIN amateur contest held in front
of the grandstand. On Friday she
assisted Piny Miles at his first aid
tent with the three boys injured by
falling from their ponies during the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
Reunion

The Schifferly family reunion will
be held at Richland Grange hall,
Sunday, September Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
Meat Rack

A rack under the meat keeps 1t
from cooking in its own juices and
permits heat to circulate around the
meat as it cooks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
No Hunting

No hunting or trespassing on
premises of the undersigned:
Ami Pifer %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
Page Offers
City Of FindIoy
Inspected Milk!

The milk delivered in Bluffton is pasteurized
and bottled in the clean and modern plant of The
Page Dairy Co., at Findlay. (Our Bluffton plant
produces powdered milk and other dairy products).
1t is the same milk sold in the City of Finday
and its production, both on the farm and i'm our
plant, comes under the supervision of the Board
of Health of the City of Findlay.
TherefOre-when you receive fresh, whole
some and tasty Page milk either from our truck
or any dealer in Bluffton, you getting Find
lays inspected milk.
Inspection of Page milk starts on the farm.
1t is produced only by dairymen who have an ap-
proved stable which must have a cement floor
and be separate from the rest of the barn. the
milk must be poured and cooled in a clean screen
ed and ventilated milk house separate and away
from the stable; the animals must be tuberculin
tested at intervals and free at all times of any
and all communicable diseases
When you buy Pages milk you get farm-clean
milk; not milk which has been Cleaned up"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

IMN WN WONA M N0 IN WNA
,AlN9 IN @aAl M INN AAN INN
NlA WAHlW NiN 8lNlhYt IA .W NNN
.R9@@ @l@ INN
NNn
Nf tAo. tNNllAl WINN AAlM Nfl4ll
V N9YAW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yA, MIN9 WgNNAN W W
M aNlAM AVN .WNM VI Nk
Algl0l0'lR1N ANN WANN'VlM NJ WvtW
VIM Inn NA NANo NM WAVllN
NNtAA@1W MAl8UttNAN M 'NtHF
HWY Mg INN lNl IN 'N ANvlVtAAA
AAAA NANNY AlA HMM
fl .AlANtlE AllAAAulh I'M AlaNV4 lNllAt
sH,,lE eVl. MN IN g llllYK
M M ll W m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18
LEGAL Notices.

| Leaal NONees
vNvANMl wv
MgSA,W NA1f NSNNVN
1 W WN0
''v,'W,lMNW INV AgmN
lE
NAlA. lNUN AtNVNllAI NtAA Nfa4'NtNlAW
l M
NNN
NH l9Y WoN3NN AM WI
NIlHAA III WlRNK HlAH8tll fVAalt#N
NsW AN
VNNNMN@ Ngy|
NlINlsIAlN hlatl AAUl lRlNHlA INN
@MWWW N#.
EMlA|NM NN|
KNgA W
f 8lNH NJ
pHANAdN atA HMM
laN heNN VFA
V#
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

I @y@'SH
]
9VNA N8gN@ wv N A
lllk ,AegAlA VII WEAlkA M lgAAl
HySI@N
]NyENNNM
ttN aNAliHAA lthl4Nt Ai I'm lH Hill
@NS0MN%N
INSTRUMENTATION
MN
III A1AAfNRM NhAlW NNA A.VAIlANl
4 lAAAVN AfAIl N. AlAltA
II. AE
N NM H M M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

i|N8
oH,lINA blA Inn lNANA W
lAltIaM I'M llAfllN NliNf lNsllll
vi AAaANt ,Altf' NNNVpN INV
AlV NV wv WNAN
M yN AW N WsWN
elf gNlR AMI, .lYN ,NnN ANY
NllN ANlk WNl1HNNN9lN WN nm
NJ @I3N @N
NlIglll Aae,msa WYNN
MN
SN@yMMMM
n nm dN NM WHY INV
lnNEWMMlN WHY
ANFltN AtiIANH w Az
|. MlM
NA'M WlAA VIZ VWlNA WVlV w
lo,M I'M VW INV INV
fNNlH lf4#Hla ffH1fll9 'N'Hhs
| lAM@ N@N
|NMHEi@RNg|
Nj WNA
lAIAl M
lTM A NM l nv
@R WNMNWRi MI
iA NAARll al1NNl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

NaNNu ANvV AA W0h NM N
tAlll6htht AtNtlNA Nil ittlh Nllli'
Ni IL NNAAlNN MAlAF WAllllAM WI
VeN AAN AEN lNglA \
NN@SNWW &@
''''o W WYNN I'M WIN
HAA AtNlptAh AellNt
IgM NJ NE WMyM m
EN- vH. W IN NM MvMN
NM, lI
I'M tAtlIfN. HItNIa lANlAl4AN M
lIN AW All VI l6VAAAMl INV
~ lN M
hNtltN
IN HA
n E m
H|TNN @a%
N0N V AM IN
NV NlIlAieA. vleyAtll
aaAN NV WYNN Allh ii Al.
AAiIFl n AhuAi HAE
HT.
n A HlHal, M a4 N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

Nm Nlltll WAlltntlN hIil(
Al AlAAh MIN h0lNh VlNlll
AeM Tim All(lNb
AN ANA MlA \ " pNAN All
IN1 I NV M N
WV lMhvI NM llAI ANV
.AlWA lam ANtlN R NAalA
AvV AAuyNlmupvve
IVY NRw M NMDNN
eM lNHn lIEHSA
NtN,Al IAuHgA lAlE lalulN NI,l
INN M MN
AeM' nv i, uIAIA AAAAAN
MlNl VA .rNeVNeM
|NWNMAMNNg.MN
l'A, M VIM 0lAplN VlNW lH
IS@@ V,.h,NVa' WY
Nv IA VpSNnNt upsWK r..
MNVW wv NNNAAA vW
|%ykA xK&NIhK
aA.L III IN, lkAfA n AOvEl
'a wv, hN NN N E'Ol'll
les uu,tA ,FNAlNkuAa.ull A0
HMM uYAG'
Nllhlt NAli flHfl
.M|8W
I@EMM WV IN
AllN .llvHIAlM
@S|S 3NR#
'.,'o,'aNI @NM VNFW
N|MM@W
:" Hflpl Ia Inv llvNH
mn NM
Nll
WN@ yN1N V@
II II II IA .1nss
@ NWMNs@|
VM @ 1lS 6f
l#k,IlI AlHlA II HllVw Al
N|2ytt IN ANN
lla.k4 vaHn I'M III IN
WI IlHlHHaM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

NNNN AG GgmWNM.
NV IN NM M
NtA VNA8 At AAlHll hfNll 4lAllAts
NV
,,',' lN@NMv wN,,0"
y MAy80s'aN
i AVN llAAAltN kA NNNNlttN NNlNA(
= ABlvAvvt NVAvtN NJ
@gyANSS@M%
lAil& wv 'tllelllM W ANI ANllAl INN
A WV W INV M
y
NNNaIlNN AtNlN I'M NAlAf# AlNl
lWAyWbh M WVyNAW
Ii WNlNN 5lAlAlltA g|lAllllVlI AllAN
NJ NlIN SAVAlHWA MalBOONAA
SNMN@#N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

,,yN M NMANMW
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04
SIXTEEN WORKERS
TAKE HAWAII JOBS
Sixty Additional Men, Wo-
men Asked By USES 10
Send Applications In

Sixteen Hawaii and Panama
recruits had Keen referred 70 Wash
ington for Job assignment yester'
day Harold M. Hinkle, manager
of the local U. S Employment Ser
vice said.
In making the announcement
Manager Hinkle asked that me
other so men and women VINO are
interested in taking the joos WIN
foreign duty, please bring or SEM
their applications to the local once
at once. so theirs may he referred
to national labor offices 1of
approval.
To Be Notified
He said that those who have sent
their applications in, will oe mott
fled when they are to report for
work, and given full details OF the
lob and their duties regarding the
work.
The jobs which pay wages o:
from $40 to $50 Per week are still
open, and anyone interested II
them has been asked to make appli
cations at an early date.
The jobs pay overtime. Employ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04

ing such jobs have been asked
to contact the local U. S. En-
ployment Service, Graham K.
Cottingham, veterans represen-
tative.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office Of the Re-
gister of Deeds included the fol-
lowing:
Mary B. H. Bullock to Alice Lee
Bullock, lots 5 and 6-131, City.
Alice Lee Bullock to Mary B. H.
Bullock, To- GID, Wrightsvllle
Beach.
Mary B H. to Matt H. Bullock,
lot 5-219, City.
G.. C. McIntire to William NJ. HILL
lot 26-G, Ardmore.
Claud Smith to Walter S. Smith,
lot 5-78, Carolina Beach.
Gus Gross to Sam Berger, PIT. l
and 2-152, City.
Horace E. Stacy to Wade Bar
rier. lot 1O-A, North extension,
Wrightsville Beach.
M. A. Bordeaux to o. L. Bord-
eaux lots 7e, 80, 81, and 81, Avon
dale.
Marv B. Chiswell to William B.
Chiswen, PIT. of lot $3.50, City.
Martha Stanford to R. A. Shew,
lot 4-94. A Old Neufern Road, Grady
and Wikam.
R. A. Shew to Edward W.
Wilder, lot 4-94, Old Neufern Road,
Grady and Wikam.
R, L. Rouse to John T. R. Lap
acka. lot l and 2-33, City.
H. Elizabeth King to Trula G.
Seller. PIT. 14-4,s Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04
HUNTINGTON TELLS
OF YMCA EFFORTS
General Secretary OF Insti-
tuition Speaks To Will
mington Kiwanis Club

In an appeal for support Of the
annual YMCA membership drive
which gets underway today, J. B.
Huntington. general secretary of
he Wilmington ''Y'' told members
of the Kiwanis club at their weekly
luncheon meeting at the Friendly
Yesterday, that although some Y.
M C. A., units have become almost
fully commercialized, the local 'Y'
will continue 10 operate as Chris
tan institution.
At the outset of his interesting
talk, Huntington explained to those
present that ne would not trade his
Job for any otner job in the world
as it gave him great returns in the
way of seeing the youth under his
care, grow to real manhood and
become useful, and in many cases
outstanding citizens.
Traces History
He traced briefly the history OF
the YMCA movement and then
drew attention to the present con-
vention at Atlantic city and the fine
messages of inspiration brought by
a quartet of outstanding speakers
He took occasion also to pay a
word of tribute to the work Of
Wilbur R. Dosher among boys OF
Wilmington.
Concerning the work of the "Y''
here, he pointed out that every
effort is made to teach boys to
think clearly, be good sportsmen
and to lead clean, moral lives.
High Team Guests
Guests of the club were W. II.
Averette, Jr.. c. G. Ironmonger,
Wilson; E. o. Banner and T. T.
Hamilton in addition to the 1e45-46
New Hanover High basketball team
who were introduced by Coach
Leon Brogden as follows: Charles
Smith, Billy Lee, Louis Collie, Lee
Roy Towles, E. A. Thomas, James
futile, w. A. Brown, Marion Rog-
ers, Don Hyatt, Jr., John w. Crow
ley, Teddy Fennell, Manager Hen
ry Truelove and Assistant Coach
Tom Davis.
James Holden was awarded the
attendance prize for the month,
and President Laney announced
the appointment of David Harriss
as club representative on the Win
chester, England gifts committee.