davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
OPEN HOUSE

The 81 Antoine Y' Bows Do
partnent PLAYED host 10 100
boys, girls and parents last wcck
during rs Membership Cam.
paien Open House After q swim
mmc exhibition and senior
basketball game there was a
general assembly IN The rcctca.
tlcn room Ribbons for the past
summers activities were pro.
scntcd Mrs Chapman bcamcd
proudly while her son tIorbot,
received scycn ribbon, for ms
all around championship Ac-
companicd By has wife who op.
Grated the movie slide machine
r. J Moore clearly Illustrated
what goes on inside the prison
walls of the Biz House Several
parents Inspected the james \.
Holden hbruv 2 project which
was started several months ago.
M Holden by las interest IN
BOYS and thea attv.uc,, Is en-
doavoriue to equip tho Depart
mcnt with the best rcadlug MAJ
tcrial possible anyone interest.
cd IN this worthwhile cndcaHer
is invited to send IN any books
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

ask for two posiponemenis Of
his meeting with Hudson be-
cause OF an inflamed nasal
passage as well as a serious
cold. but his doctors have now
given full approval 10 the No.
vember date and the fight
has been okaYed by Michigan
Boxing Commissioner J oh n
Heftche.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, CPA, desires tax or acctg.
work evenings. Sat-. Sun. Box 200-K,
ACCOUNTANT, college graduate, diversified
accounting experience, desires permanent
position with CPA or other progressive
firm. Box TAX. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started, aud
aSs tse ocs o HPr0Rss s
ACCOUNTANT, 3 years public experience.
mes. from btu. desires position with
cpa. frm with Job training BENEFITS un-
der or bill JEROME RETTER, $3.50 18th
st. NV, Apt. b.. GE. 0348.
ACCOUNTANTS-Desire small accounts.
open books, audits, tax returns, etc. Call
SH. $500 or Box 204-K, Star.
ACC0UNTANT-BOOKK 5 yrs. pub
lie acct. exper., desires part-time work;
reasonable. Box 491-H, Star. Ia
ANALYST, W 4s; col Grad, expr; pub.
available for DOS. with srowing concern.
Bog sax. Star. 10s
ence, desires full-time position; minimum
salary. $50 week. Boz 220-K. Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING andfor public stenography
service available Phone Hobart 01o2 for
appointment. 10s
APT. MGR, refined woman, age As. ex.
perienced public relations: exchange serv.
ices for apt. and salary. RA. 1715. IL
Bo0KkEEfER, middle-aged, well exp., incl
all secretarial work, wants perm position
with interesting work. preferable 5-day
week; downtown: sals $50 Box 212.K.
Star.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, with experience
handling personnel. desires position with
SrT,. saisry. SD wesk 1k ' Box sissJ' star. iuh
BUSINESSWOMAN, Is years exper. credit
ONCE and personnel manager. desires per.
AD. 7617. 8 am. to p.In. 10.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
HELP DoMEsTic.

HELP DOMESTIC.
for 8 adults
live in preferred: Sun. and l day wk, on
COOK WANTED, niddle-aged colored
woman; 500 . month and meals; no Sum
days $3.50 Mass ave. NV. IL
COOK AND G.H.W., experienced, for s
adults, 90 home nights, references, $50 per
week, 139 18th st. Sc.
bath, with radio; top wages; other help
employed. Phone Emerson 0606.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

sALESWOMAN for suit dept.
Saleswoman wanted in small wares.
Saleswoman for better dress dept.
Clerk-will-call department.
Filter, must be experienced.
Assistant to credit manager, sec. exp.
Clerk-typist.
Apply personnel ONCE, 4th floor. I
FRANK CO., 18th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1946-02-10

sasE2 Apply ne5a once. ofSaTiMen a1EhncENr sGS' %
RnNRGkks l1SR 3ND cGss Gssr ave- MAsseERs
retail clerks in laundry and dry cleaning
p4EAcE LAsDRy saSs 9th plus snd ses
C:ARFINcKEL's r st. at l4th.
MARKERS, white, experienced. If you ar,
Fo4a sy gafes gou can aas as R S So s
TessSnsbls siINnb sys5anseed ys5a pay: WASHINGTON
aesEost NssE sods fzEs fzERsr,sn'se st sx s40' day
MAssEusE. experienced. fun or part time
afb. snYs 81 42g 1aeds St e w .n IND oor
background required; 44-hr. wk., S1.82i
sfE aanam sE6RE1ssY Eli ss5 for doctors ONCE
aged IS to 35: salary and working condi.
tons very good Apply in person, 1901
MILLINERY sALEsLADY, experienc,
necessary; ers sslary' S45 per p, week steaa' sI
MILLfSERY sALEsPEEioPLE. for bette,
millinery speciality shop; experienced pre-
Vsntaees " 5lday week oSIn Hppls segssa psrsonne me-
once; End door. THE HEcHT CO., st
9pp 0Dssshhns ssh oo sds'
kfInfsERY kAHf SRss ssa2LiEswomEs s2i - We hav.
openings in all our shops for young women
seeking permanent employment. with ol
HoLGYWoop SHOPS. psts Psos T st. "a"S nW.
MILLINERY SALESWOMEN. permanent DO
sitions. 5-day week: salary and commission
Apply personnel ONCE, 7th floor. JEL-
M1lrm1Fa aFRS Ahp sLLiorf Is nx addressing
chine operator for national trade associa
half day Saturday; $3.50 per mo. Cal
Sunday, MRS, O.NEAL, HO. 0S04, or writ,
NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION need
stenographer, full or part time congenia
work. State experience and salary ex.
pscted; Apply Box lI6.K. Star. IL
studio. full or part time: must be expert,
encsd. GOLDCRAFT PORTRAITS. 71t
NIGHT CASHIER, part time, 3 nights I
week; meals. TOWER PHARMACY, <14tt
and x Sts. NV.
NURSE, with laboratory experience. fol
doctors once; 5.day week. .UN. 1884.
NURSE, practical: live out: hours, to a
sreS .d1 nysd yssdI ssi1 s. Hs
apartment. DE. 2o7o. IL
Evening star., 1946-02-10

/
ATTRACTIVE sALEsLADY. experienced.
2:30 to 1890 .. m. no sundays Salary and
woRk OR
per hr; Giye name, address and phone no,
g oxes srestns Pay CARDS. 0s ST. senf yoa
profit up to Soc costs nothing. to. try
Wse ss 6ept iSr ssmpes sa aesspa sqaay J. MERIT
IF THERE is an experienced stenographer
or dietsphons operator who desires to
call RE, 5s44 at once for Interview. 40
eopp sssk saeFy or % Hight hs daa pSSsn
FOR ANNoGNcISG Nc taAs on wired I' music sys-
tenn. Girls we want should have had con-
eeRhSns RRnasFe sI radio ID s Tsnns bn n
but but not essential Full or part time work
Box e1 tsz stat With good in
struction and education to teach part
time; Write gERLITz, ssS 18th St. NV:
4, 4 women: ,aEss as, Is to IS. e e trained
ployment: good salary and working cond. !;
tance Of Silver Spring. Md. need apply,
previous employment. BOX 6s-J. Star.
LARGE GENERAL INSURANCE agency
wants experienced lady to handle general
ONCE work. Pleasant working conditions
good salary. Phone WI. S01O.
LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE requires
the services Of an assistant buyer of
opportunity to the right applicant: 5-day
week. In replying state age. experience,
education and salary expected. Box 140-A,
Star.
FASCINATING year-'round income build
ing plan. Take easy orders from friends,
fellow workers, church organizations for
10 fast-selling greeting card assortments.
Sell for ST each. cost you SOC up; extra
bonus; ,exper. unneces.; request foremost 81
all-occasion box on approval; free CORE
BLUEBIRD STUDIOS. Dept. 30. Fitchburs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 7.-(P-Cot
ton futures rallied $1.95 to $2.45 a
bale Friday in active dealing mark.
ed by heavy mill buying against
textile orders. This in turn ell
couraged short covering and new
commission house buying which
found the market oversold, follow
ing fairly substantial liquidation OF
contracts Of the previous day.
Growing sentiment that price
control will be curtailed appeared
to be the principal force behind the
buying. March 1947 deliveries sold
at 1900 cents a pound, the first
time that futures have sold at the
20 cents level in % years. AL deliv.
cries were at new seasonal highs.
If price restrictions are eased
traders felt that the market would
more fully reflect the sharp i'm
provement in the position of cot
ton. Carry-over cotton on July 81
was expected to approximate T.
700, 900 bales, a drop of 3,40O, 900
bales from the previous year, and
the lowest in a decade.
Futures closed $1.95 to $2.45 a
bale hi2her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
LIVESTOCK
C LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June H(P)-Starva.
ton numbers of cattle, few OF
which were of sufficient quality to
draw in eastern buyers, debated
prices Friday far below the high.
est ranges on record established
earlier in the week.
A market test was impossible,
but some local sales were made
of $15.75 to $17.15 for fed steers
and yearlings and $1,000 downward
for heifers. Earlier this week 2e
loads of steers merited the $500
ceiling price, and the bulk range
was as high as $3.50 to SITS on
Wednesday. Heifers were up tc
S17.75 on Monday.
Only veal calves held steady tc
their week-long $500 level. Cows
and bulls showed the decline the
same as better grades, selling 25
cents or more lower than the 1900
and $3.50 levels of Thursday re.
spectively.
Hog costs were still at or near
ceilings. Shippers took 500 head
of the 5000 salables and 1000 di-
reefs available Friday.
Sheep receipts we're too low for
a trade test, leaving all slaughter
classes nominally steady at pre-
vious levels.
Total receipts were 300 cattle,
200 calves, and 100 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
LIVESTOCK
Va. Hume 7.-fp,

--KICHMOND, Va, June 7.-(P)-
(USDA)-Livestock:
Hogs-market steady at ceiling;
good and choice barrows and gifts
l2o-33O lbs and up $14.so (flat): TO-
100 lbs $3.50; good sows all
weights $14.15; good stays $14. Is.
Cattle-markete largely nominal;
steers cleared early this week at
fully steady prices; bulk good
slaughter offerings $16.00-17.00,
Medium SIS. 00-16.0 90, common $12.-
00-14.00; good heifers $15.00-16.Oo
medium $14. COILS. co.; common and
medium cows II .00-12. 90, few GOOD
$1,000, $3.50; Gamers and cutters
81. 50-9.5o; good heavyweight bulls
mostly $12.O O-13.0O,, few to $l4.oo'
medium largely $40. 0O-12.oo' com
mon SO. OO-10. 90, some lower; veal
ers unchanged at $17.0o-l1.oo 1oi
good offerings, few choice hlgner'
medium SIS. 00-16.O0 common %lI.,
0o-13. 90 with thin kinds lower: oo 10
lots spring lambs mostly @io'o'
| down, few to $3.50. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, June 7-(P)-Spo
cotton 2 $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June T. up -Senti-
ment favoring higher prices was
strong in the grain pits Friday and
at one time all contracts of all
grains reached OPA ceilings. Buy.
ing vas stimulated by a growing
feeling that ceilings might be lift.
ed from grains when the OPA ex
tension bill comes up in the Sen.
ate early next week.
Trading in oats was heavy. Open
ing higher, the cereal moved up
throughout the session until cell.
ings were attained. At that point
some profit-taking developed ano
there was a slight sell-off, but final
prices were either at their maxi.
mum or within n cent of it. In all
other pits, final prices we're al
ceilings.
Gains il the active oats futures
ranged from 214-3% cents. July held
unchanged at SO cents. Corn was
unchanged to 5 cents higher, July
$1.46h. There was some trade ir
July and September wheat at $1.9e
X, unchanged, and July rye al
$1.58h, unchanged. Bid prices on
Barley were unchanged.
Inflationary sentiment was sti-
mulated by action of some commits
sion houses DIN requesting higher
margins as a protection on the
short side of the market. Some
buying of oats represented protec-
tive purchases by traders who were
short in other grains at ceilings
and could not get out of their posi-
tons. Considerable short-covering
also was apparent.
Grains in which there is still
room to trade were also higher al
other markets. All rye contracts
at Winnipeg jumped 5 cents, the
daily limit. Oats at Minneapolis ad-
vanced 1as-1h cents. Trade re.
ports said flour prices in the east
were soaring with dealers getting
premiums of from $1.00 to $500 a
sack over ceilings for regular bak-
cry flour in New York.
Offerings of corn and oats by the
country expanded, corn bookings
totaling IS, 1000 bushels and oats
135,0oO bushels. New crop wheat
yields were said to be continuing
to run higher than expected. A
Canadian crop report said rains
had been received in Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Texas flour mills
were reported running to capacity
as the new wheat crop poured into
elevators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Stock Exchange Steadies
After Fine Lower Trends

7-8 the day before, added 71-s
more at SIS, a 1916 top, in response
to mounting earnings and split talk
splitup proposals lifted Monsanto
Chemical 2 at SLIT and Federated
Department Stores 2 at $3.50.
Studebaker advanced 1 3-8 tc
ss7.87. N. Y. & Harlem, down II
points in the preceding session on
20 shares, first transaction since
Feb. 10, dropped 10 more at $285
on a 10-share sale.
Ahead were U. S. Steel, Good.
rich, Woolworth, National Power
& Light, Commonwealth & South
ern (again the most active), Pub
lie Service Of New Jersey, Ana
conda, Dow Chemical, Du Pont,
Santa Fe, Southern Railway and
National Can. Losers included
Bethlehem, General Motors, U. S.
Rubber, Goodyear, American Tele.
phone. Great Northern, Electric
Power & Light, Kennecott, Mont
gomery Ward, J. I. Case, and Dou.
glas Aircraft.
Bonds Narrow
Bonds were narrow. Cotton. fu-
lures enjoyed a bulge of $1.95 to
$2.45 a bale, widest climb in some
time. At Chicago corn and oats
were unchanged to up 5 cents a
bushel and 3 3-8, respectively.
On the plus side of the Curb
were st. Lawrence common and
preferred, Nachman, Electric
Bond & Share and Dina Stores.
Turnover here was 430, 600 shares
as against 40, 900 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
CURB
SELECTED BUYING
AIDS BOND MART
Favored Carriers Mark In
Two Points On Slow
Session

NEW YORK, June 7. - up -
Selected buying boosted a number
OF rails in an irregular bond mar.
ket Friday.
Favored carriers were marked
up an outside of more than two
points in the sloWest session OF
the week.
Turnover of 5 3,21O, 900 compared
with So, $50, 900 Thursday.
Market Cautious
The market remained in the
same cautious mood that has
dominated a number of sessions.
Close attention was paid to labor
developments.
Closing higher were Baltimore
q Ohio stamped "F's" at 81 IL.
Burlington 2 TBS at 100 10, North
Western 4 lbs at 90 IL, Illinois
C~entrals of so at LOG, Kansas Citv
Southern As at 1O3 "a, New Or.
leans, Texas & Mexico 'B" IS at
lH IL, and Wisconsin Central Is
" at SO 3-8.
On Losing Side
On the losing side were Central
Of Georgia consolidated SIS at 81 IL
Rock Island convertible 4 lbs at
30, Detroit Edison IS a, 1O6 SO,
Hudson & Manhattan income IS
at So, Missouri Pacific "F'' IS at
s6 IA, Norfolk & Southern con.
vertible IS at 81, and Seaboard
Airline income 4 lbs at IS 10.
Latin American issues gave way
over a broad front in the foreign
dollar loan division.
U. S. Governments moved on a
steady price footing in the stock
exchange and over-the-counter
market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Buying Squirt Revolves 0n
Earnings, Dividends,
Stock Splitups

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 7.-RE
stocks-IrreguIar; special IS
sues advance. I'll.
Bonds-Narrow; some rails
advance. -
Coton-Firm; mill buying.
CHICAGO:
Wheat - Unchanged 1t cell
Corn-Unchanged to $ cents
higher.
Oats-strong; short covering;
active trade.
Hogs - Steady and scaVe'
sop SASS ceiling.
Cattle-supplies TOO small for
ADEQUATE trade test; practical
tor not established.
NEW YORK, June 7-P)-The
stock market steadied selectlveiy
Friday after five successive seS'
sions of irregularly lower trends.
Buying was based on earnings,
dividends, splitups and the oellel
the recent decline had improved
the technical health of the list, bu'
many leaders failed to attract sup
port. The labor situation and an
other of the long summer week
ends inspired caution.
Interest Lacking
Lack of interest was evident
Sizeable blocks of lowquoted utlll
ties aided volume, these being
bought on brighter profits pros
poets and improving breakup
values. A number of pivotals failed
to negotiate a single sale. Chrysler
appeared for the first time during
the proceedings in the final hour,
off / IA, but later pared this and
ended off IA at $l31.25. Despite
individual strong spots, mixed
tendencies held at the close. Trans
fers totalled 1920, 900 shares com.
pared with $50, 900 Thursday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up L of a point at
81.1, first advance since May %.
Only 943 issues registered, among
the smallest of past weeks. OF
these, All rose and 352 fell.
Sweets company common, up Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
NEW ORLEANS ID

NEW ORLEANS, June 7.-R)-
The average price Of middling Is
16 inch cotton Friday at ten de-
signated southern spot markets
was $2.25 a bale higher at 1854
cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days 27.97; mid
ding rs inch average 27.O1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 7-P-Wheat:
No. 2 red and hard 1877; corn: No.
2 yellow Ia, No. 5 yellow 1.43 IL;
oats: No. 2 grades 5000 cents, and
barley: Mailing 1.34-1.52 IL and
feed 1.23-1.33 IL Gall prices nomi-
nal at ceilings.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS, June T. () -
Cotton futures advanced to the
highest levels in nearly % years
here Friday under a wave Of gen.
eral buying. The buying was sti-
mulated by favorable Washington
Jews and unfavorable crop reports.
Closing prices were very steady
$1.10 to $2.15 a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
CHICAGO
CHICAGO June 7-fm-rre

CHICAGO, June 7-P-(USDA)
The butter market was firm
and unchanged Friday. Eggs were
firm; large No. / and 2 extras
1888; No. 3 and 4 extras 1886:
medium extras 32:50-33.25; stand
ards 3S-34.5; current receipts 80
50; dirties 30,5-31.5; checks 3O-31.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
BOND

NEW YORK. June 7.-(P)-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
FOREIGN BONDS
TREASURY BONDS

1hs so 2 l0!.I0
ms 1856 ! loo:4 OIL o
2Hs 1854 Dec 5 odd 1855
2ks 70-65 II 1929 up L
2Kse 1857 Dec z 1882 off I
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, June 7.-Pe
Spot cotton closed steady $2.25 a
bale higher here Friday. Sales 298,
low middling 1920, middling 2s.45,
good middling 28.85. Receipts g..
500, stocks 221. S43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
RALEIGH

RALEIGH, June 7-(P-(NC
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady. U. S. Grade A, large, 80.
Market for fryers and broilers
strong at 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
N. C. HOG

RALEIGH, June 7-P-tNCDA)
hog markets active and steady
with tops of 1855 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount and 1870 at Rich
mond..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

cotton 2s.7(
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

In 1889 this country imported
6225 tons of vegetable ivory from
South America to be used in but
ton making.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY, MAY

Changes ip programs rs listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too date to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS. NOTE:-An
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern Daylight, add
ore hour; centr5l daylight same as
eartcFn standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract two
hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
|FPHA TO FURNISH
100000 HOUSES
Student Veterans Will Gel
That Many Under
Amended Program

WASHINGTON, May 5lR-Plans
to provide 800, 900 housing units fol
student veterans this year were
announced Sunday by the Federal
Public Housing authority.
At the same time, the Federal
Housing administration offered the
public a series of suggested small
home designs intended to en-.
courage lower prices, improve
quality and spur home construc'
ton. They may be obtained from
local and district FILA offices.
New Program
Here is how FPHA hopes to
house student veterans:
Out of surplus war housing to be
dismantled and set up as emer-
gency dwellings for veterans under
a recent $3.50, 900, 900 congressional
appropriation for the purpose, 100..
600 units will go to educational
institutions.
About 100 900 will come from
surplus federal buildings converted
into dwellings without the use Of
federal funds. FPHA will provide
schools with surplus beds and
furniture for these.
Near Schools
The remaining 100, 900 are ex'
pected to be found in active wal
housing projects within commut-
ing distances of schools"
The agency said it is speeding
work on the college phase of the
program authorized by Congress
and hopes to have much of the
dwelling-conversion job done by
September, when schools reopen
Other Dwellings
Other dwellings converted from
| surplus war housing will be allocat-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
New, Orleans City Hall
To Change Hands Today

the southern republics over MICS
Pan-American network.
Tour HarbOr
Today the visitors from other
countries were taken on a tour OF
the harbor in two yachts by the
New Orleans Dock board.
Morrison, who ran on the ticket
of an independent Citizens com
mittee," was the first candidate
since 1920 to beat a member Of an
established political organization
for the New Orleans mayoralty.
In that year Andrew ]. McShane
ousted Martin Behrman of the OLD
regular Democratic organization,
who had held office for four terms
of four years each. Behrman was
reelected in 1924 and died in Of
flee.
Huey Long, though master OF
Louisiana, could not win a New
Orleans election. But his legisla-
ture slowly strangled the city gov
eminent so that Maestri, Longs
state conservation commissioner,
was indicted as mayor in a COM
plicated political situation in 1886
He has served with a commission
council consisting entirely Of old
regulars.
Three of the four councils were
won this year by Morrison sup
/! porters. The fourth, went to an
old regular incumbent who has
promised cooperation with the new
government.
Morrison had pledged a thorough
revision of the city government,
which will include reduction OF
some of the mayors powers which
the legislature gave to Maestri.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Round The Town Reporter
BEN MCDONALD

sets 8 minutes before we see it
because of the time it takes light
to reach the earth. . "A FREELY Is
not a fly-it is a beetle. . Dew
doesn't fall; it rises. . Half the
telephones in the world are in the
U. S. every "a hours Americans
hold IS million telephone conversa-
tons. . The average age of per-
sons listed in Who's Who in Amer
lea is ST years. . After 81 years
of age, only n person in III mas
perfect vision. . The first die
tionary was printed in Chinese: =
If you clear away the dishes 1oI
the average American family ana
do the job in the customary man
ner-you spend SO minutes and o
seconds a day at the task, and the
number of motions is exactly l'So4.
Alright go ahead and count iol
Yourself. . And here is a bit OF d
tin to the boys: A recent Gailup
poll shows only four per cent OF an
wives are completely satlsfleo
with their husbands. . Line typ,vo'
two-hour picture consists OF no.,
600 individual shots. . "A flash o.
lightning varies from a half a niue ae
to five miles-there are about loo
flashes per second somewhere
around the world. . And Tor tne
ouip of the week add this one TO
your collection: If a buttercup
is yellow, what color is a hiccup?
-"Burple."
And
Remember, for spot news from
in and around Southe astern North
Carolina listen to- the STAH-NEwo
Round-The-Town Reporter at l;zo
and 6:25 p. M, every day.