davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Alumni Meeting Set

The Ohio State Alumni Club will
meet for luncheon at noon Wednes-
day at the Hotel Lafayette. Mai.
Gen. Robert S. Beightler. president
Of the Army Personnel Board and
wartime commanding commander
Of the 9th Division. will speak.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
EaTnsst Tnss JoSnsan,' %S1rh,' 81 e. 56a 5sIS s. s and
Kssy soth ef fsia iss sSr!ns M "a ss!'s
coyn yE'R R.}Fsl R}Ssks!s g. 54sd stP . sv and
otRiss Rssesss ST.. 20 III sspss sna
MssSsr 81 ID 571s 81 't 18th s. and
ws Befths h1eqsss ssotts s? e. 1sh aidwIy Hs II NV" and
Philip tinIp Barnett. 20; Naval Receiyins Sta
eonsin es9n aaa ave- HatR nR Walton 81 1924 Wis
d; Ss;s Of & n:sa sas tess
John p a Ia.gsss. g. 4. E." Fort selvoir. Va.
joseph a esiH Asn Mount aaa k.nisr "a Nd
and and Gertrude Levy, a.. SO New York
william Fsathsrstone, e. $40 You st, NV.
Norman Pisnsr., 90. $500 Brandyyine st.
nv, nv and Helen Horowitz. 21. e12 In
John Pope; s5s Brentwood. Nd. and Mary
5aa Kos2}s g2; so5 aath rdtdm: Pl ne psr. M
and May Williams, "a. 1923 4th st. NV.
Gordon Francis, jr., 80. 1103 C st. s.w..
and Elizabeth Sacks, 26. 3100 Connecti-
Walter Nicewarner, 2e. Rockville, Md. and
w,I,in ,XI,irginis Neiid, i, q; 3S0I Texas aye Sc
ana 5eshetes distinct ss?$ e. As' sse $th 81
Sc.
Edward Lopes. "a. 1898 Vermont ave. NV.
and Frances Pomerantz. %, 1850 Clydes-
otSS 'n. assTs 80. eatsRsylls ssts Md, and
BENJAMIN Vaughan. 43; and Rebecca
.0aa as. botR 0ei' q a7so Wisconsin ave- NV. ~
me-, and Edna Joslir, 18. 5219 v st. Sc.
Joseph Simms. 21, 1412 Euclid st. NV,
and Catherine Gallagher, 10, 1903 14th
Leroy WaskAnston. 35. 1912 vst NV. and
John Spencer. 2s, Victoria. Va. and Anna
La B Bris; 2 q, Ricbmond h ndz. .o., -, W.
and Eleanor Brehler. 20. 4sO1 connecti-
John m Hazel. Haze is. eos New Hampshire ave.
NV. and Pauline Bennette. 1s, 511s
Jay st. he.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

Joseph. 3r.. and Margaret Green, boy.
Richard and Verona Green, girl.
Eugene and Mary Hamilton, boy.
Maury and Dorena Hampton, girl.
Douglas and Helen Harrington, boy.
Howell and Lois Harris, boy.
William and Margaret Hoover, boy.
Jerome and Mary Hurley, boy.
James and Hilda Jameson, boy.
Finis and Mildred Johnson, girl
Vaughn and Jacqueline Kelly, boy.
Jacob and Margaret Kerns, boy.
Frank and Gladys KRISTEN, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Leonard. boy.
Reginald and Madeline Lewis, girl.
Erwin and Maxine Malick. girl.
John and Minnie Meredith, boy.
James and Margaret Miller, girl.
John and Mary Miller, twin girls.
Daniel and Marie Musgrave, girl.
Stewart and Patricia McKenney, girl.
Charles and Edith Pascal, boy.
Robert and Ethel Payne, boy.
Thomas and Anne Peris, boy.
Isadore and Anne Pitt, girl.
Jack and Marian Pockrass, girl.
Otto and Aliene Potoschnik, boy.
Charles and Mary RAIDER. boy.
Martin and Eleanor Reddan. boy.
Thomas and Catherine Rowland, girl.
Daniel and Rosemary Schitea, girl.
William and Jewell Smith. girl.
william and Ruth Stewart, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Births Reported

rrom the D: e. Bureau Of Vital
Joseph and Frances Aronoff, boy.
Francis and Rebecca Baker, boy.
Philip and Eva Baynard, girl.
David and Maxine Beach, boy.
Justin and Rose Beatty, boy.
Harold and Frances Bowers, boy.
Albert and Vonna Brandstetter. girl.
John and Anna Branan. boy.
Edward and Gladys Bride, boy.
Gerald and Luella Butler. boy.
Thomas and Julia Clark. boy.
Richard and Susan Cliff, boy.
Roy and Eleanor Collins, girl.
George and Virginia Constantz. jr., boy.
Bernard and Irene Cooperman,, boy.
Michael and Betty. CouRhlin, boy.
Theodore and Phyllis Cutting, girl.
Henry and Hilda Davis. girl.
William and Angelina Deenihan, girl.
Daniel and Josephine De Rosa. girl.
John and Mary Dietz, boy.
John and Ruth Doak, girl.
John and Mary Domek, boy.
c. Gibson and Mary Fortenberry, boy.
Francis and Florence Goldsworthy, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

Walter, r., and Harriet stubbs, boy.
John and Mary Sullivan, boy.
Harold and Alice Tabler, boy.
Samuel and Ellen Thomas, boy.
William and Dorothy Trusler, girl.
Foy and Mary Watford, boy.
Earl and Mary Williams, grill
Alan and Florence Winthrop. girl
Stanley and Nancy Yankowski, boy.
Raymond and Erma Flack, boy
John and Blondina Reeder, boy.
Lafayette and Annie Baucum, boy.
Leroy and Frances Jenkins, boy.
William and Mary Queen, boy.
Ernest and Alice Stevens. boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
YMCA Speaker Named

Lee D. Pennington, FBI in
spector, will address the Dormitory
breakfast in the YMCA, 1875 G
street NV, at Oils am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

Philip and Margaret Rollins, boy.
James and Bertha Payne, boy.
Earl and jean Fletcher, boy.
William and Catherine Henson, boy
James and Emmette Carpenter, twin girls
James and Madeline johnson, girl.
Joseph and Hilda Waters, girl.
Ernest ard Dorothy Minis, girl.
Charles and Willie Aston, girl.
william and Ruth Steart. girl.
Samuel and Violet Daring, girl.
Earl and vonbeamer Burgess, girl.
Charles and Edith Gross, girl.
John and Elizabeth Countee, girl.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
ECHO OF AN OLD SONG
Continued f,ons preceding page

wondered if she could see anything
in my eyes. | wondered if she knew
that the thrill of being Beatrice
Saunders Taylor, the script writer,
was slipping fast; that ! wanted to
be making a little home on Barrow
Street, and the mail-box card that
read Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor
to mean Joe and me- wondered if
Hendy could really hear my heart
singing. because l was sure now that
nothing, or nobody, could hold her
in New York.
We DIDN'T try to 60 on to dessert
and coffee. said good-by to her in
the foyer, mentioning a phone call
that was urgent. The booth was in
sufferably warm. Nevertheless /
shut the door. tight. Through the
glass l saw Hendy walk out into
the courtyard and raise her head in
the sunlight. In her mind, l felt
sure, she already was breathing the
air of Nevada.
Joe was not at the Office, a bad
sign. tried the apartment, not re-
membering the number at all, but
just putting my mind into a blank
and dialing. He answered within
three seconds after the ringing be-
gan. He must have been sitting in
the needlepoint wing chair. with his
hand on the phone. Joe, I'm afraid
l wasn't able to do anything"
"You saw her?" he asked eagerly,
before it sank in.
I'VE had lunch just now. But her
mind is made up." There was a
silence so long that said fearfully,
ANSWER me, joe"
Evening star., 1947-11-02

He drifted back. ''Bea, what am
going to do?"
'Do?" ! repeated Indignantly.
DO the same thing you did with
me. Say if that's what she wants,
that's what you want her to haveT
But it was different with you"
"Ohr' said. with me you could
be big and adult about it. But not
with Hendy!'
II mean I wanted you to be
happy. / loved you that much.
guess maybe don't love Hendy
quite that much. l guess maybe
am thinking of myself more than of
her. -"
BE quiet" said. 'Have you
eaten anything today?'
''Eaten?"
"Just sit there and III come over
and make spaghetti the way you
like it,
This seemed to battle Joe. But,
Bea, did you find out where l can
reach her?"
"Who?''
''HENDY, of course What's wrong
with you?"
Nothing. I'm trying to remem-
Der how to fix the spaghetti. You
can't reach Hendy right now. You
can't reach Hendy ever any more.
Just sit there. Or better. start the
water boiling"
There was a silence. Then Joe
said, ''It doesn't take long for the
water to boil. You're coming right
away, Bea?"
Right away"
Remember how quick it would
Evening star., 1947-11-02

boil, and we would forget it, and
burn hole in the pan?'
There will be none of that"
said, and hung up.
l took a cab to Vicci's grocery,
just off Barrow Street. bought spa
ghetti, the very long kind. Tomatoes
and grated cheese. And two raw
onions, and a loaf of French bread
and half a pound of butter and a
piece of garlic.
ON THE second floor I tripped over
the little snag in the carpet and fell
against the wall. breaking the spa
ghetti before l wanted to. / WON
dered why l could never remember
that snag, because long ago had
stopped wondering why the care
taker never fixed it properly.
The door opened above me, and
Joe came down the stairs and took
the package Break the spaghetti"
Don't l always?
Eyes, and you know l like it
long" He stood there looking at
me over the brown paper bag. The
water is boiling" he said. We went
up to the third floor, and in front of
the door he asked, Have you
known that I've wanted you to
come back, Bea?"
"Is that why you married Hendy?"
Il married Hendy because de-
cided you we're never coming back"
Then you deserved to lose her"
pushed open the door and went
inside the apartment. 1t looked just
the same. There wasn't sign of
anybody except Joe and me- From
the kitchen came the metallic odor
of a burning pan.
l had the strange feeling you get
nowadays, that life is running itself
over again, and that this was where
l had come in. The End
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
Elder Leland w. Barton:

thank God for the blessings re-
ceived this glorious Lords
Day. It has been a day when
we have had a real foretaste
of heavenly joy, a foretaste of
those pleasures" which we
shall enjoy throughout Eterni-
ty. l thank God especially for
the privilege we have of COM
ing into His presence at any
time, of taking all our prob
lens to Him, of laying all our
burdens at His feet. We have
this access to the Father
through the Lord Jesus Christ.
BASS SOLO - Elder Bar
ton - "There's an Altar Down
Deep in My Heart" (Mrs. Bar
ton accompanied at the piano.
For the other musical selec-
tons, Mr.. Lloyd Hall was the
accompanist.)
MIR. L. J. Bullivant: I thank
God that I can stand here to-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
REPORT OF TESTIMONY
MEETING HELD IN ZION
MOUNTAIN VIEW CHAPEL

AVA@G L AANN AAAAD IN Z<AOAN
MOUNTAIN VIEW CHAPEL
Continued from Page u
CHILDREN'S CHORUS -
composed of Marcia and Nan
cy Hall, Linda Gail Morrison,
Janet and Wayne Baker, Neal,
David and Sarah Lee Barton,
Keith HARDWOOD, Otto and Lin
da Lawrence.
Come to my heart; Lord
Jesus!
There is room in my heart
for Thee"
MIXED QUARTET (com-
posed of Mr.. M. P. Barton,
Mrs. Joseph Baker, Mrs. Theo-
dore Lawrence, and Mr.. James
Harwood) sang the hymn,
Zone Day."
One day when heaven was fill
ed with His praises,
One day when sin was as
black as could be,
Jesus came forth to be born of
a virgin
Dwell among men, my ex-
ample is He.
CHORUS:
Living, He loved me; dying,
He saved me;
Buried, He carried my sins
far away;
Rising, He justified freely
forever;
One day He's coming - oh,
glorious day!
Deacon M. P. Barton: I
praise God, tonight, for His
many blessings to us as fam
lily in the past. I thank Him
for the privilege of being here
and of having a part in the
work of the Church in Phoe-
nix It is our great privilege
to be faithful until Jesus comes
and we pray we may ever be
found true to Him.
Deacon James Harwood: I
thank God for His wonderful
blessings to us as group here
in Phoenix. I pray God to keep
us faithful to Him.
Elder Barton: Our friends
might be interested in knowing
the names of some of those
present tonight. I will men,
ton just a few of those gath
cred here:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bullivant
of Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Casper
son of Zion.
Overseer and Mrs. Frank
Robinson of Pasadena.
Overseer and Mrs. Ernest F..
Harwood of Zion.
Mrs. w. P. McWade of Phoe-
nix.
Miss Gertrude Steffen of
East Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Mat
tausch of Phoenix.
Deacon and Mrs. Koetz, ST.,
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Joseph Baker of Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. Theodore Lawrence of
Phoenix.
Deacon M. P. Barton of
Phoenix.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14

are practical and unassailable.
And we must press for immediate
consideration of the problem by
the Security Council.
And finally, we must make GER
tain that Jews everywhere en-
gage in some hard and earnest
stOck-taking of ideas, concepts
and tactics not only within the
framework of the immediate prob
an of Palestine but over the
hole area of Jewish survival. A
~i1gle fresh insight, one fruitful
alytical concept will be worth
p re, at the present time than
tens of cliches, platitudes and con-
fta'ion eXhOrtatiOns. We are
i> ing a total war for Jewish
suf' al. Nothing less than total
~ - ,"-'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
AS many Hollywood fortunes
have been made with a clever set
of vocal chords as with a pretty
face or fancy figure. A voice
with a personality has been pay
ing off dividends in movieland
ever since the flickers learned to
talk and today a distinctive man
ner of speech is the most valuable
trademark of many of our biggest
marquee names. They are the
stars whom moviegoers recognize
instantly anywhere, anytime.
Recently in interviewing Ed
ward G. Robinson, after seeing
and hearing him play scene for
his new starring picture "The
Red House." I asked him what
single talent he would credit the
most for his phenomenal success.
He answered quickly: "My voice."
He had good reason for his
choice. It was his remarkable
voice, with its low, vibrant tone
and clipped enunciation, which led
to his discovery by Hollywood.
The rest is now history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
HOLLYWOOD VOICES

Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, al
Jolson and Danny Kaye are vocal
personifications of Mr.. Big with
the music fans of both the movies
and radio. Fifty million people
who couldn't be sure of the color
of Eddie's or Danny's eyes would
certainly never miss on the voice.
John Garfield is one Of the
screens great actors because he
can raise the blood pressure Of the
female patrons just by opening his
mouth and signing. Paul NUNS
well-known voice is full of box
office appeal, while Paul Henreid,
Dane Clark and Paul Lukas are
romantic figures because Of the
way they talk as much as because
of the way they look.
Magic voices which make them
Immediately known are possessed
by such feminine stars as Paulette
Goddard, Ingrid' Bergman, Hedy
Lamar, Marlene Dietrich ana
Dinah Shore, to name few. Inc
voices of Hollywoods great are
remembered long after the visual
image has faded from the screen
"Thar's gold in them 'l~
throats!"
In the event you are now VIII
ing or planning to write a novel,
this is to let you know that Me'iV
Goldwyn-Mayer is tipping inc
awards in its prize novel con'e''
to a minimum of $4,000 and
maximum of S274,OOO, with
switch from annual to twice''
year contests, starting in may
The angle, as far as MGM is COLI
cerned, is that it not only ge'' o.
option on screen rights to the VIII
ming novel, but on all others SuD
mitted. Because of the high pi','
lure-not only to author but puI :,
lisher-many novels are helo Oo.n
for the contest, although theS o.
frequently seen by other flllli WV ~.
- being entered IN 'H'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
BEVIN TALKS LIKE
ROSENWALD

decisions of the Assembly are
largely recOmmendatOry ana not
binding. There is no machinery
for assuring that the jewish
Agency will be given a nearing
Conversely, British and AraD III
fluence on the Security COuncl IS
more limited. Its decisions are
binding. It's procedure will per-
nit the Agency to be heard. EVl-
IDENTIFY, both the Arabs and British
have decided that the Assembly
is, for their purpose, a more favor
able body than the Security Coun-
Gil. In order to end the uncertain
ty and tension as soon as possible,
the Jews should press to have the
problem of Palestine placed on the
agenda of the Security Council at
once.
Finally. the most important, is
the fact that the role of the United
States becomes more crucial than
ever before. One day before Mr..
Bevin's speech, President Truman
pledged that he would continue
his efforts to get 100000 Jews in
to Palestine. American pressure
to date, however, has produced
meager results. Circumstances
NAV have transformed that stu
alton completely and opened the
way for a far greater and more
fruitful exercise of American in
fluence. The British invitation
to the United States to assume
responsibility in Greece means
that Britain. because of her des-
perate economic plight. is being
forced against her will to begin
withdrawal from the Mediterran-
can are. The United States, there
fore must make an immediate
choice; either to cede power and
authority in that part of the
world to other countries or to as
sumo a greater measure of res
possibility herself. And she can
discharge the latter either by be-
coming the heir of British imper-
iahsn or by assuming. through the
United Nations and consultation
with other powers, Britain's un-
fulfilled responsibility for peace,
justice and international morality
in that area. On the choice A
nerica makes may well rest the
future OF Jewish Palestine.
At the same time, the submits
sion of the problem to the United
Nations makes possible the exer-
else of more effective American
pressure. America has generally
conceived the problem of Pales-
tine as one of Jewish natiOnhoOd
and not. as Mr.. RosenWald- Bevin,
simply as a question of refuge.
American influence within the
United Nations is extensive. And
the American Government can
certainly become the memura
through which the probl n Csn 1T
placed, most quickly ar -av8r-
ably, on the agenda of IT,. ,.-..-
ity Council.
The course Of Jewish act,a-s
in this country during tt us>
several months is clear. W. M
continue to give full and u.
toned support to the Yishuz i.
this. its greatest, hour of trial. "
must press for an American &C.
cision on Mediterranean respoas-
bllity in line not with the discred.
tied traditions of imperialist
domination but with the new Al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14

The National Welfare Board JWB) American Jewy united
nstrumentaly service to Jewish men in the armed forces
oves citation from Department Gin grateful m
service personnel during World War tn
r John Stills director JWB Army and Navy Committee receiving
STATION: Monroe Kelly Commandment 3rd Dis
+c presenting citation Cmdr (Chaplain) Joshua Goldberg
asst District Chaplain letter accompanying he citation Admir-
al Kelly said freely extended with love
ness of spirit In its stewardship rps
atve of the Jewish community the armed forces WB xem
highest tradition lived the
ards of our armed forces
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
Bearsh Sentiment Rules
Mark As Top Issues Drop

creases. were affected to lesser
degree.
The list moved lower in active
dealings at the start. Although the
speed of Tuesdays last-hour de-
cline was never attained, the trend
continued downward until some
losses were trimmed near the close
Total transfers of 1850, 600 shares
were the highest since Feb. 7 and
compared with 1890, 900 yesterday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
compost dropped 8 of a point to
So, it's lowest level since Jan. 81.
OF 1902 issues registering, 695 de-
clined and 1876 advanced.
Prominent losers included Beth
I1ehem, u, S. Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber,
Goodrich, Goodyear, Texas Co.,
American Telephone, Douglas Air
craft, Santa Fe, Great Northern
Preferred, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Westinghouse Electric, Air Reduc-
ton and Phelps Dodge. w d e
OOW Ni1S1ii1SoA,
off 7 IA at 166; U. S. Gypsum,
down 3 at SO; Eastman Kodak, 3
at 226, Norfolk & Western, 5 at
243 lin the Wake of a 14point rise
Tuesday, and Montgomery Ward,
l "a at SO. Commonwealth &
Southern was active closing 1-S
lower at 3 1-2.
Rail bonds dipped. Hogs closed
below the previous days highs. Cot
ton rallied near the finish to gains
of $l.75 to $2.35 a bale. Wheat at
Chicago was down "a Of a cent a
bushel to up "a; corn 2 1-8 to 3 IA
cents ahead and oats unchanged
TO l IA higher.
Lower in the curb were Aluminium
lCo. of America, American Cyana'
mid, Heyden Chemical and Solar
Aircraft. Consolidated Steel ana
Pharis Tire advanced. Turnover
here was 310,0 1000 shares agains'
$50, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
PERSONAL DAMAGE
COMPLAINT FILED
Safeway Transit Company
Named Defendant In
Civil Suit Here

A suit seeking to recover $1,000
in personal damages was filed II
the clerk of Superior Courts Of
flee here yesterday by Sadie Eve
lyn Mode against the Safeway
Transit Co., growing out of an &C
cident at Second and Princess Sts.,
Feb. 3.
The plaintiff alleges in the bill
of complaint that she was knocked
down by a bus owned by the transit
company as she walked along the
west side of Second St. near Prin'
cess.
The complaint further charges
that she had both knees skinned
when she fell upon the sidewalk
and that she suffered nervous
shock, and still is under a doctor
care.
In another bill of complaint fill
ed in the clerks office, the Coun-
ty of New Hanover is seeking to
recover 1888 in back taxes from
1896 to 1945 from the East Caro-
lima Land and Lumber Co., and
William Hayes, trustee.
The complaint was filed against
property in Sunset Park owned by
the defunct lumber company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26.-P)-
CUSDA)-Hogs - market steady
with Tuesday on all weights. Top
$4,000 for good and choice 160-24O
Id. barrows and gifts. 100-120 lbs.
$21.0 0 120-140 lbs. $3.50. 140-160
lbs. $24.50. 240-300 lbs. $25.25. 300
lbs. and over $24.50. Good sows
under $50 lbs. $21.0O; 35O-5O0 lbs.
S2O.5O; over 500 lbs. $4,000. Good
stays $1,000.
Cattle-receipts light early. Mar
ket fairly active, fully steady on
cows. Bulk Gamers and cutters
So. 0O-1O. 90, cd dthin Gamers down
to $500; medium dairy type large
ly $40. 0O-12.0 90, few good COWS up
to $14. 90. Active demand for veal
ers on strong to higher market.
Good and choice vealers very
scarce, largely $26. 0O-26.5 so, strictly
choice quotable higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
RAILS CONTINUE
LOSING STREAK
Quotations For Carrier:
Roll Back AS Much As
Four Points

NEW YORK, Feb. rs - up
Railway issues extended a losing
streak underway most OF the
month in the bond market To-Day.
Powered by another setback LII
stock prices plus seanty investor
interest, quotations for the carriers
rolled back fractions to an extreme
Of around 4 points.
Reports that Eastern railroads
planned to ask the Interstate Com
merce Commission for a boost ID
passenger fare rates seemed TO
have little effect on bonds OF the
systems which might benefit. 1t
was suggested in some quarters
that such a move had been antlcl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 26. - (P -
(NCDA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of $500 at Rocky Mount and
| Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 26. - Up
| Spot cotton 33. As.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
Special Meeting

NEW YORK, Feb. 26' = up =
The board of managers of the New
York Cotton Exchange today call
ed a special meeting of members
March 5 to- consider proposals for
supervision of exchange trading
activities.
One proposal calls for giving
supervisory powers over trading
activities to the New York Cotton
Exchange Clearing Association,
and another proposes setting up
an independent committee of audit
ors.
The move to establish more
stringent regulations followed last
October's break in cotton prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

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