davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Display Of Fine China,
Ceramic Mines and
Radar Devices Opens

The expanding American china
industry, which produced millions
of ceramic land mines and precision
radar parts during the war, along
with a vast supply of dishes for
military use, yesterday opened dis
play of fine commercial products at
the Commerce Department Building.
The exhibits include samples from
the White House china designed by
the late President Roosevelt and
now in use by the household of
President Truman, and examples of
china used on state occasions by
the United States Embassy Service
and the Marine Corps.
Design Honors Wainwright.
One feature of the exhibit is a
service produced especially in honor
of Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright.
The exhibit, to continue for a
month, was arranged by the Vetri-
fed China Association in co-opera-
ton with the Commerce Depart
ment.
The American industry, whose
superior craftsmanship won recog-
milton as far back as Benjamin
F'ranklins day, drew many artists
and technicians from Europe just
before the outbreak of the war, and
expanded tremendously in the years
which followed.
Mines Slowed Nazi Push.
Almost 100000 ceramic land
mines, which are especially difficult
to detect because they contain no
Evening star., 1946-11-03

or superior to similar ware manu-
factured in cheap labor countries
abroad, according to Robert F. Mar
tin executive secretary of the Vetri-
fed China Association.
The exhibit offers wide range
of the potter's art, including fine
dinnerware and commercial CHINA
for hotels and air lines.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

metal. played an important part IN
slowing the Nazi advance during the
Battle of the Bulge. The industry
also improved its technique and pro-
duction methods to turn out thou
sands of precision parts for radar
sets.
In quality and design, American
commercial products are now equal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
WHAT STOCKS DID
N. C. O

RALEIGH, Oct. 80 ~
(NCDA)-Hog markets weaker to
steady. with tops of $3.50 at Rocky
Mount and Richmond and 24.00
at Clinton-Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
RAILS
HELP BOND MART
SeIective Rally On Stock
Exchange Reflected
In Late Trading

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-(P-Low-
err priced rails braced in late deal
ings in Wednesdays bond market
after heavy offerings had drepress-
ed prices l to 3 points, and at the
close many losses were erased or
converted into gains.
Other sections of the list were
relatively inactive with changes
narrow. Total sales of $4,570, 0G0
compared with 4 1850, 900 Tuesday.
A final selective rally IN the
stock market had its reflection in
bond rading as the carriers rever-
sed their drift into lower ground.
Among those closing unchanged
or above Tuesdays final prices,
after rebounding as much as 2
points or nor from the lows of
the day, we're Frisco IS at 43 IL,
Rock Island refunding IS at IS,
Missouri Pacific general As at 20
1-8, New Haven 4 LIS at Al, Central
of New Jersey registered IS at %,
Seaboard Air Line income 4 LIS
at 81 IA, and Baltimore & Onio
stamped convertibles at Al.
Airline Gains
Other gamers included Pennsyl-
vania Central Airline 3 LIS, Third
Avenue adjustment IS and Interna-
tional Telephone 4 IFS.
American Telephone IS closed al
125 3-4, off 2 IA, and Western
Union IS were down IL a point
Losing fractions we're Alton IS
Katy adjustment IS and Ontario
and Western refunding As.
U. S. Treasury issues in tho long.
er maturities registered gains, witt
the 2 LIS of December 1912 ur
5-32 at 102 1882 bid late in the
day in over-the-counter markets.
Brazil 6 LIS and 3 3-4s, and sew.
eral Chilean issues dipped In the
foreign dollar list while Czechos.
lovakian IS and IS advanced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o-(P)-The
stock market snapped out Of a
losing streak in the last hour of
trade Wednesday after extending
the recent decline by l to 5 points.
Steel issues, with rails a close
second, led one of the fastest rallies
in weeks and set many lenders
ahead l to 3 points. Orders came
through so East for a few minutes.
the high-speed ticker tape fell be-
hind floor transactions.
Loses we're in the majority at
the close but final prices in most
cases were substantially above
the lows for the session.
Volume expanded rapidly as quo
tations rallied, which was counter
to the recent behavior of the mar
ket. Sales totaled 1910. 900 shares,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Stock Market Snaps Out
-DayLosing Break

tops since Oct. IS, and compared
with 1,240, 900 Tuesday.
The advance followed closely
on elimination of what n broker
described as forced liquidation by
certain interests, which was asso-
ciated in some quarters with sou
a bale drop in cotton this month.
Rumors circulated on the floor
of the Exchange, too, that the cot
ton market would reopen for trade
Thursday after Wednesdays sus'
pension, which had partially &C
counted for the tjmidity OF morn
ing demand.
The Associated Press average
of 60 representative stocks was
up i OF one point at 60.8, the gain
in a week. Of 1,039 issues traded,
gains were posted for 339 and de-
clines for 533.
Outstanding on the final move
we're U. S. Steel, 2 IA higher al
70 3-8, Bethlehem, up 2 3-4, at "a,
Republic, up 7-S at Is SO, Youngs-
town Sheet, up l 3-8 at 81 IL. Union
Pacific, up 3 IA at 122, and Great
Northern preferred, up l 3-8 al
As 7-8.
Lower at the close we're Genera,
Motors, Goodyear, Goodrich, Cater
pillar Tractor, U. S. Gypsum,
American Telephone, American
Smelling, Packard, and Allied
chemical.
Many rails improved in the bono
market.
Losers in h Curb included
Aluminium Co., American Gas
American cyanamid and Pantepec
Oil. Cities Service, Electric Bona
& Share, and Raytheon improved
Turnover totaled 500, 900 shares
against 800, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 = Pe
Flour steady; 02 per cent ex-
traction 100 lbs) spring patents
5.74-9O; Eastern soft winter
straights $3.50; hard winter
straights 5.50-65.
Rye flour steady: Fancy pat
ents Goo lbs) 7.25-330.
Cornmeal steady: Goo lbs.)
white granulated $40; yellow 500
Feed steady: Western bran, per
ton, basis Buffalo, $3.50.
Hops steady; Pacific coast, de-
livered NY, 1916 crop, seedless
86-S7 cents; semi-seedless 1916
crop 1882 cents; 1946 crop. clust-
ers, 1871 cents.
Tallow strong Special loose, per
lb, FOB NY, tank cars, IA 7-e
cents N; extra loose, per ID FOB
NY, tank cars IS cents B.
Greases are %unquoted.
Beans are unquoted.
N-Nominal, Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-R-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars. others in
cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 4 1-8 per cent dis
count or 95.87 IL U. S. cents. IN
changed.
Europe: Great Britain 4.O3 SIG.
down 1-16 of a cent !; France
(Franc) "a IA, unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; switzer-
land Franc) Comb 23.4O, un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.60, unchanged; Brazil Free $50
unchanged; Mexico 2O.62, unchang-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 up -
The Associated Press weighted
wholesale price index OF 70 com
modities Wednesday declined to
154. Sc.
Previous day 1886, wee ago
1855 month ago -45.39, year ago
111.25.
1916 1s45 1914 1943
High 1887 1921 1878 1O7.54
Low 1902 107.90 106.03 1o3.43
(i926 average equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
BOND AVERAGES
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 - up - Sell
ing entered the grain futures pits
toward the close of Wednesdays
trading and best prices were not
maintained at the close.
Just before the end of the session
buying on corn was resumed and
prices advanced to as much as 1 1-8
cents above the previous close. Oats
also rebounded, and at the close
wheat was IA to IL higher than
he previous finish. January 2.04 IL.
Corn was IL to l 1-8 higher, jan
uary S1.35 1-8. Oats we're IA to
l 1-8 higher, November 80 1-8--1-8.
Barley was unchanged to 3 IL low
er, January S1.32 IL. The price
range:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 = (R =
closing price and net change
of the Is most active stocks
Wednesdays:
Comwlth and Sou 43, 500 33s up Is.
Int Tel and Tel $4,000 1872 up "a.
Packard Mot 81, 700 6-ss.
- Am Airlines 81, 600 10 h up Is.
Northwest Airl 20, 500 2O3s up Is.
Gen Motors II, 400 48N-1s.
Socony Vac 17,1O0 13h-B.
Warner Bros Pict 6 $500 IT'S up
Is.
Republic stl Is, 900 26ss up u.
Nat Distill $4,000 22h up Is.
Graham Paige IS, 500 ga up ".
Param Pict IA, 900 1914 up rs.
Am Roll Mill A. 300 1872 up IA.
Gen Electric IA, 100 1875 up rs.
Colum Gas and Ell $4,000 81 up
".
Schenley Dist 10, 900 SO up H.
U S Steel $500 70A up IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Sfeels, Rails Take Lead
In Upward Surge AT
HI Sessions Close
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

| MARKETS AT A GLANCE
\ NEW YORK, Oct 30-(P)-
I Stocks - Mixed; steels pace
| fast late rally.
Bonds - Easy; rails under
pressure.
J Cotton - Trading suspended.
CHICAGO
Wheat - steady, light offer
ings.
Corn - firm; short covering.
Oats - firm; advanced with
corn.
Hogs - moderately active,
generally so cents to $1.0O
lower; top S24.00.
Cattle - fed kinds strong,
COWS and bulls weak; top
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-P)-(USDA)
Butter was weak today; IA 9;
score 76-76.5; A 92-75.5; B 9O-74; c
89-72.5. Eggs weak; large No. ]
and 2 extras 47-55; Medium extra:
39-42; standards 38-40; current re.
ceipts 36.5-38; dirties 26.5-29;
checks 25.5-28.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
PASSED

GREENSBORO, Oct. 3o.-WD-
Esther Mae Collins, 22-year-old
Negro waitress, today faced a
prison sentence ct 1915 years aft
er being convicted OF m~anslaugh-
ter in the knife Staying Sept. q
CT ALEXANDER Gray, Negro, at his
home here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o-P)-Wheat:
No, 2 red 81. 19-2.20; No. 2 hard
$2.14-2.15; No. 2 mixed $213-2.14.
Corn: No. 3 yellow S1.48-1.48 IL;
No. 4 yellow $1.46; No. 5 yellow
S1.30 1.34 IL; somple grade yellow
$1.23 1-2-1.25 IL; sample grade
white $1.0O hot and sour.
Oats: No. l heavy mixed 81 IL
cents; No. L white 9 II; No. 3
white thin IS IL.
Barley: Mating $1.61-1.72 nomi-
nal; Red Top SIS. 0O-17.OO Timothy
Sc .75-7.OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

WHEN your car was built, certain "Safety
w Factors" were engineered into it-brakes
that stop on a dime, steering that's easy and
positive, and many other things you never see!
Now that winters coming, it's more impor-
tant than ever that they be put in top-notch
condition.
That's why your Shell Dealer inspects these
Safety Factors" when he gives your car a
Standardization job. He checks your steering
assembly, brake system, wheel bearings, radi-
ator, lights, battery and windshield wipers.
What's more, he lists items requiring attention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Oct. 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

RALEIGH, o c t. 80 : (R-
(NCDA)-Poultry and egg mar
kets steady to weak. U. S. Grade
AA, large, 81 fryers, broilers and
roasters, IS to 38.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON,-U. S. Grade A,
large, SO; broilers, roasters and
flyers, 20.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Madison County
News
Mrs Artie Ruf1ie Renorter

Mrs. Artle Bd1lle, Reporter
Mrs Jennie v. Wells departed
this life, Thursday, May 2 at 2
o'clock, at the age of. rs. She leaves
to mour, sons, daughters 46
grandchildren and Is great grand
children, other relatives and
friends. Funeral services for Mrs.
Wells were. held at the Hope
Springs M. B. Church on Monday,
May g., Rev. R. l.. Luckett, Rev
r. w. Crawford and Rev James
McClenty, Pastor officiating. In
terment was in Hope Springs Gene
terry y.n a. 4s.sse
The following services were held
at China Grove. A. M E. Church
Sunday. Sunday School, Preaching,
serviceesat- which time Rev. G. d.
Johnson, PASTOR delivered a won
derful sermon. Offering raised was
P<O-1o. Vii OulIOcy II Il.
w. Chatrnon of 1877 Barrett Street.
Jackson, rendered. program. Miss
,Overdea Smith pianist rendered
some enjoyable musical numbers.
We hope they will return again
soon. Offering for the program
was $1,000. - sf 1851
Miss Daisy Parker raised the
highest amount in the Contest with
other girls. She reported sl2.o7 and
was given, first prize:
Pvt Douglas Harris is home on
9 day furlough after having been
stationed in New Orleans. Upon
his return he will go to Camp
Kilmer, N; X.
Pvt. William Arthur Smothers of
Madison has received an honorable
discharge from. the armed service.
He and his wife are now making
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

the jitterbugs, the originator of the
Jersey Bounce. Yeah man, he'll be
here to make music for you at the
frolic pad at the New Colored
Skating Rink, MONDAY, MAY 90
When TINY gives out you'll give
in !. for he's the jumpin' rompin'
rhythm master of Utter, jump N
1--WE.
Don't fal to hear him this will
be the dance of the season, and just
for your information, JAY McShann
will be here on May % -. we know
we told you that MILTON LARKIN
will be here on May 20, but just
hold you rain check for this super
attraction for he'll be here at an
other date.
Concerning the big free for-all
out Catholic School way this week,
We have only this to say, we
think the whole affair was very
unbecoming for young ladies and
hope that nothing like it will hap
pen again. We don't think that any
thing that has gone into Tattling
Tess was responsible for the fight,
but we want all who contribute to
this column to know that it is not
the purpose of those who write it
to make enemies and we do not ap-
prove anything going into it that
will cause young ladies to forget
themselves to such an extent that
they will engage in common street
brawls
We wonder why Mamie Lee Nor
ris is so sad looking these. days?
coldn't be ecause James Willie is
giving all of his time to Rose Lee
Ode, or could it?
Leila Mae Porter is wild about
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Milton, we wonder what he thinks
of her well she shouldn't be SO
worried because she knows she can
always get Garrett.
Doris Woods and John Griffin
are coming on strong these days.
1t seems to be the real thing be-
tween Ruth Taylor and Myles Beck
what's your story Hertycean?
What's wrong with Christell
Jenkins and Roosevelt, maybe some
body else is cutting in on her lovely
romance.
Tess up, Edward Mae Fisher, who
is the boyfriend, Frazier or James?
Now that Dorothy H. Thomas and
James Wilkerson have made up,
they are as lovely ovey as posi-
BILE.
Wonder if Albert knows how
friendly Gus Taylor and Carrie
Bell have become? H.
Its Gladys Banks and !. Henry
Pickens, and Bessie Morris and
James B. these days. ass
Wake up Pete and see that: Matte
Louise isn't even interested, 1T
seems that she is telling everybody
that Doc Woods is the apple Of
her eye. @
Now that Vencine is all out for
Gus Harris, what's your story Cur
tbs?
Why don't somebody hip Russell
Norwood. to the fact that Norma
Louisa hasn't got him. ID her pic
ture at all ~ /.
With Jessie Williams away / in
the army, Carolyn Bradley doesn't
worry about him anymore, especial.
ly as long as Earnest Keeler is here
to cheer her up Wonder If Clara
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Georgetown

Friends Of Mr.. Jack Brown are
sorry to know Of his illness. and
are hoping him speedy recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Dixon are
home from New Orleans, to- spend
few days with their parents.
Well guys an dgals We are, back
on the BEAM with A. d. M. singing
Take Me Back Baby H.. LasW.
was really in the groove Saturday
night with j. G. NJ. & sssA.
II E: L. NJ. would stop trying to
be the queen of Georgetown proba-
bly, the boys would fall for her
line of 1--WE II Ta ISIS etes
s II E. CD" and L.s.R. S: doesn't
get them a wife don't see. why.
they go way out to Nowhere most
every Sunday, to see some spring
chicks. .t.s. ..s.ss.. s.., !.
j.. g.. everybody is wondering
why you haven't asked for III. l.. D.
Wonder will E. L.. M. ever get
married? L.. NJ. T. ,hasabeen acting
very unusually. lately. Wonder who
is the cat she got her eyes on2
p. II M. Boy friend, from. Utica
was riding her around Sunday. eve
D. knows about that? ST.
Curtis Crimson and Ida Ruth Col
lier are building a stairway I to the
stars, do you know or do you care
LaSalle? - 4 4. .... .-.r
II seems that Essie M, Paris and
Earnest Keller doesn't talk the
same language. -
Eddie Butler says that Annie ].
Martin is. just what it takes to make
his day pleasant.
Lula Mae Young says she's sweet
on Claude W 1nau1s land doesn't
care who knows it. n
It's oslo Mae Craft and. SPeter,
Annie Rose Wheaton, and Robert
Palmer Gladys McQuarter and
Willie Banks, 'Wlydessia5?Mae To-
gan and oe Veal, Gloria can Har-
ris and Shelby Coleman %aaf
Willie Pauline Lowe and afnes
Murryweres really haying fun sat
the Ritz the other might ~ W
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

their home at 800 Short Blair ST.
in Jackson, Miss.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Conston
Jones this week was fine baby
boy who has been given the name
Conery Jones. At this writing both
baby and mother are doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

ming and you could not see any,
thing but eyes and teeth. guess
you know why. She was smiling
from ear to ear and making great
big goo goo eyes.
If L. G. Would stop having so
many blowouts he would get to
H. L. D. house before twelve o'clock
midnight.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
PAGE SEVEN

Cities designated as locations for
Organized Naval Reserve units
have power equipment and the
latest naval fire-fighting develop
ment at their disposal in case of
fire s.ooG or other emergency, the
Navy stated.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Tattling Tess

Well, guys and gals, here's news
for all you jumpin and 1--WE ia
natics =. he's coming to town and
we mean, the killer-diller music
man, TINY BRADSHAW, king of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-18
, ~ Society 5

Mrs. Fern Crego and son, George
of Hillards, and Mrs. Faye Dingle-
dine, of Mound ST., spent Saturday
with their sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Cole and family, Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Fladt and
daughters, Margerylou and Nanci-
lee and Miss Reneva Knots return
ed Sunday to their home on w. 4th
st. and the Marion rd. after spend
ing a week at Long Lake, Mich.
Mrs. Minnie White, Miss Ann
Jones and Miss Lois Lowe, of Rich
wood, spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty Chappell,
Grand Ave.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett Tether, of
Indianapolis, Ind, are visiting the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Cody, in Edgewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, of
Columbus, entertained a number
of their Columbus friends at their
summer home here, over the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. De Haven left
Wednesday to attend the conven-
tion of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars post and its auxiliary in Gle
veland.
Ernie Bumgarner returned to
Great Lakes, Saturday, after 20
day leave at the home of his
parents. He will soon receive his
honorable discharge from the
Navy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-18
WILSON'S RETURN
FROM WESTERN TRIP


Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wilson re-
turned to their West Eighth st.
home, Sunday evening after COM
pleting a $500 mile trip to Wyom-
ing and Colorado, having been
gone five weeks. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson's moth
er, Mrs. r. R. Linn, of Redwood;
their daughter, Eileen, and Miss
Janet Billheimer.
The Wilson's made their head
quarters at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Connolly, at Douglas,
Wyoming. Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly
are former residents of MarySVille.
Also guests in the Connolly home
for a short time after the Wilson's
arrived were Mrs. Harold Cameron,
and daughter, Patty.
Much of the time in the West
was spent in taking color slides of
the many lovely scenes. The party
made an 8-day visit into Teton Ma
tional Park and Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, where they stayed
several nights at the Old Faithful
Hotel. Another interesting side trip
was to Shoshone Indian reServa-
tion where Mrs. Sheila Hart, form
er supervisor of Indian Welfare,
acted as interpreter and guide
Highlight Of the trip was a 5-day
visit on a 10000 acre sheep ranch
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
''roughed it" at nights in an open
sheep herder's wagon. On the trip
out they stopped in the Black Hills,
S. D., and visited the former Bad
lands and Mount Rushmore.
Both MIR and Mrs. Wilson COM
mented on the unbounding friend
illness of all western ranchers and
especially on the Connolly'S hes
pitality Miss Wilson and Miss Bill
nCimer will remain throughout the
summer as guests in the Connolly
home and will visit several nearby
ranches.
IL IL IL
TRUE BLUE CLASS
The boys and girls of the True
Blue class of the Methodist Sun
day school will meet at the Big
Four Playground, Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Fred Mag
sig will be in charge. Please bring
a covered dish, sandwiches, and
own table service for the picnic
supper.
IL b Ii
500 CLUB
Mrs. Walter Cody entertained
the 500 Club of Delaware at a l
o'clock luncheon Wednesday at her
home in Edgewood. The luncheon
honored the 21st anniversary of
the club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. R. c. LeMaSter
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Applegate, S. Maple St, and their
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Applegate. On Sunday, all attend
ed the Huffman reunion in Spring
field.