davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
RAILROAD LIENS
PACE BOND MART
Sales For Full Session
Prove Smallest Since
June II

NEW YORK, June 3O-(P)-A
handful of railroad issues moved
head fractionally to a point or
r,ore today in an otherwise quiet
bood market. Sales of 81, ITO, 900
were the smallest for any session
since June II.
Among carriers showing i'm
movement were Illinois Central
is up IA at 81, International
Great Northern 1st IS Up l at 81,
Northern Pacific As of '97 up ~ at
to5 and Southern Pacific AIS
,5ead l at SO. Most Baltimore and
Ohio and New York Central is
cues advanced fractionally.
Rails declining included Rock
Island convertible 4ks, Lehigh
Valley IS of 2O03 stamped st.
Louis Southwestern SIS of so and
some Missouri Pacific liens.
Rate Increases
or interest to investors was an
ro9ncement that the nations rail-
roads plan to ask the Interstate
commerce Commission for freight
rate increases up to Is per cent in
,he east and to IS per cent in the
west and south.
In other sections Of the list gains
were posted for American Tele-
ohone 234s of 81, Consumer 2Bs,
ZONES and Laughlin Steel 3As and
National Steel IS, all fractionally
higher.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines
s12s were off 5 at As and Silesian
American Corp. Is sold at SIS, off
1875 from the last sale in March.
The Silesian American corp. is
a holding company for mining
properties in Polish Silesia.
Bonds Down
Low-yield bonds were down i
Of a point on average IN the AS
tociated Press compilation to 114.9,
a new 1947 low, and foreign govern
ments also dropped L of a point to
a new low for the year of 72.5.
In the foreign government list
Australian 33ss were off IA, Co.
penhagen 412s were down 2, and
Uruguay convertible Ass off 3R.
U. S. governments were unchang-
ed TO off 1872 in over the counter
dealings. The Victory Loan 212s of
Dec. '67-'72 were off 1872 at 1923
90 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO June 3O-RS(USDA)
-Salable hogs 1000, total $500;
fairly active and uneven; general
~ steady to Is cents higher, soWs
included; most upturn on butchers
weighing 250-3oo h.; tob 1925;
bulk good and choice 170-250 Id.
"a. 50-25.25; 260-28o lb. 23.25-24.50;
290-330 lb 21.5o-23.O0; around 375
lb weights 19.75-zo.00; good and
choice 3O0-425 lb. sows 10. 00-19.75;
4504575 Id weights 16. 0O-17.75.
Salable cattle 1,500, total Is, 200;
salable calves l,500, total 1,5Oo;
ted steers and yearlings including
yearling heifers steady; strictly
good and choice graces active;
largely steer run; choice weighty
steers topped at 1880; most choice
offerings 27.75-29.O0; good and
choice heifers %. 1925 90; average
choice offerings $3.50; stock. cattle
steady; medium grades slow, bulk
49, O-21. 90; COWS in moderate sup
ply, strong; cutters 1900 down;
most beef cows 13.50-17.0O; good
cows to 1000; bulls active, steady
at 1900 down; vealers steady at
24.00 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 80 - U.H -
Produce markets: potatoes IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated.) firmer maines katan-
dins, No. l 400 bid, katahdins, No.
l so lbs. 1000 bid; green mts. No.
l 4.00-.25; green mts. so. bags 2.10
bid. Calf, long whites No. l 5.25;
poorer 4.00-25; North Carolina -
cobblers - No 1 washed 4.15-.50;
commercial washed 3.10-.50: No. 1
B washed $50 asked; No. l 3.25-
400 ungraded 2.25-3.25; cobblers,
commercial - 2.25-.50; No. l B
10000. Virginia cobblers 1 $50
400; No. / B 1.75-3.25: sweet po-
tatoes (bushels-baskets) steady.
New Jersey Jersey type, No. 1
2.00-.75; Jersey type, processed
2.75-3.25, Jersey type, IL bushels
1.0O-.75. Vans: (bushels-baskets)
North Carolina, No. 1 tub-best
4.oo-.25; jumbo tub best 1885,;
No. 2 tub best 1928; Louisiana,
Puerto Ricans, Crates Blu 3.75-
$50.
Dressed poultry: irregular.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 30-(P-Cot-
ton futures registered gains of Is
to 80 cents a bale in moderately
active trading today. Prices at one
time dipped so cents a bale under
the previous close on considerable
profit-taking, but the general trend
was upward on persistent covering
in nearby July, along with mill
and commission house buying.
The market drew support from
Washington advices that differ
ences over the form Of the cotton
buying program for Japan had been
settled. This was expected to ex'
pedite further government buying
Of the staple for that country.
The program called for purchase
of 300, 900 bales of cotton and
SO, 1000 bales of spinnable waste be-
tween now and October 81. Some
quarters expected the Commodity
Credit Corp. to ask for offers of
some 5000 bales about mid-July.
Spot cotton markets were quiet,
rejecting tightness in old crop
supplies while the textile market
held firm.
Futures closed IS to 80 cents a
bale higher than the previous close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Strength OF OIL Special
StocksK eepM arketActiue

General Motors rs at SO, Ameri-
can Smelling III at SO, Joy Mfg.
IL at IS, U. S. Gypsum 2 at 1O1,
Allied Chemical 1b at 1T, du Pont
IL at 1921 and Union Carbide
13s at 105B.
Bonds were mixed. Commodities
climbed. At Chicago wheat ad-
vanced 2 to 3B cents a bushel,
corn pa to 4 and oats /. to 2%.
Cotton was up Is to 80 cents a bale.
On the rising side Of the Curb
were Cities Service, Fansteel,
Sentry Safety Control and fish
man Realty. Slipping were United
Shoe, Aluminium of America, Con-
solidated Textile and South Penn
Oil. Turnover here was ITO, DOC
shares versus 200, 900 in the pre-
cededing session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 30 - UP - Gus,
DA-Potatoes; arrival 391; On
track 800; total U. S. shipments
Friday 1,019, Saturday 806, and
Sunday 215; supplies moderate;
demand slow; market dull and UNI
settled; Arizona Bliss triumphs
$3.25 (U. S. No. 2 quality, Pom
taos $500, Long Whites $4.55-4.65;
California Long Whites $4.55-4.7S
Bliss Triumphs $4.75, Pontiacs
$~5.20-5.25; Virginia Norfolk sec
ton Cobblers $4.20 (all U. S. No.
/ quality washed except where
noted. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
NEW E MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, June 3O-P)e
The average price of middling 49,
16ths inch cotton at ten Southern
spot markets today was IS cents
a bale lower at 37.40 cents a
pound; average for the past 80
market days 1915. Middling 7-8
inch average 1884 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 30 - Up
- Turpentine, SO IL offerings, lat;
sales, 142 receipts and shipments.
none; stocks, 5,085.
Resin: offerings and sales, "a:
receipts, 1.788; shipments, none:
stocks, 1924.
Quote: rosin prices: B D and
E, SIC: F G H and I, 700 K M
N WIG WV and x, 730.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, June 30-P-(USDA
Butter firm: AA SO score 68.5;
A 92-67; B 80 9O-65-65.5; c So
So. 5-63.7 rs. Eggs firm; large No. l
and 2 extras 1851; medium extras
44.5-45.5; standards 43.5-44.5 cur
rent receipts 42.543; dirties $685.
40; checks 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, June 3O-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady $1.25 a
bale lower. Sales Al. Low middling
32.15. Middling 37.15. Good middi-
ing 37.85. Receipts none. Stocks
77,072.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
NC-vA O

RALEIGH, June 80 - up -
(NCDA) - Hog markets steady
with tops Of 23.5U at Rocky Mount,
Greenville, Fayetteville, Clinton
Warsaw: and $500 at Richmond;
and 1925, at Smithfield. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

NEW YORK, June 3O-P)HQuiet
strength of oils and special stocks,
a number touching New Years
high, kept the market generally
the upgrade today although
most rails slipped and many lead,
ers elsewhere were different
Dealing tapered after a fairly
active opening. There was a mod
crate buying furry around mid
day and subsequent slowdowns.
Prices hardened selectively in the
final hour with the pace quicken
ing a trifle. Plus marks of frac-
tons to a point or more predomi-
at the close. Transfers Of
$40, 900 shares compared with $780,
900 Friday. The months volume
was II, 482, 74O against 20, 615, 786 in
May and was a low for any month
since September, 1914.
Bidders Timid
Bidders were more or less tlm1d
in the face of the coal labor sit
uation and other threatened walk
outs which may seriously affect i'm
portant industries.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was up Il of a point at
64.2 although the rail average was
off as much. It was the narroWest
market since June 8. OF 875 issues
registering $50 rose and 2S3 fell.
Spencer kellogg, in further re-
Election Of an earnings jump, add
ed 4 points at So, a 1947 top. 9th
ers recording peaks for the year
were Celanese, up IS at 22k; Pure
Oil IS at Is a., Shamrock Oil "a
at 1874, Texas Co. II at "a "a,
Standard Oil Of Cal. % at go, Shell
Union Oil IS at 30% and Socony
Is at 1875.
U. s. Steel Gains
U S. Steel was up " at 66A
ard Bethlehem Is at "a despite a
drc,o in this weeks ingot capacity
of 24.7 per cent, widest since last
December and ascribed mainly to
falling coal supplies.
Chrysler gained 1A at 1O8B,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

VII , q I Z.UU& TX NV HC 70
q. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications Of the
price at which the securities may b.
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June 30-(P-Butter
firm; receipts Lis, 553 1.-TWO days;
eggs firm; receipts 1882 (two
days..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 3o-W.H-Pro-
duce:: poultry: 20 trucks; steady;
hens q IL; lekhorn hens d; fry
ers 1882; broilers 3o-31; colored
springs 80; white rock springs SO;
plymouth rock springs So; old roos
tiers 16; geese Is; ducklings 20;
tom turkeys %; hen turkeys 1890;
guineas Is: common barn pigeons
800 doz: ducks 1915 IL.
Cheese: twins 80 1924 IL; sin
gle daisies 37-37 IL; swiss 1852.
Butter: 1,116,55 lbs; firm; SO
score 60; 81 score 66 IL; 80 score
GA -; 80 score SO.
EGGS: 29,872 cases; firm: ex-
tras /: 48-49 IL; extras 2: 47-48;
3 and 4: 44-45 IL; standards l and
2: 43 1-2-44; 8 and 4: 43: current
receipts 43; dirties 80; checks 49,
80 IL,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE June so-R-spot
SO. 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A
large Is 70 So; fryers, broilers and
roasters 80 to SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 3O-P-
Cotton futures advanced here to-
day on buying, stimulated by ia
vorable textile reports and claims
Of the heaviest ball weevil infesta-
ton in South Carolina in years.
Closing prices were steady $1.45
bale higher to five cents lower.
Open High Low Close
July 37.45 $3.50 37.40 37.40 off /
Oct 32.75 1921 1886 3d. 70 up 10
Dec. 31.73 31.97 31.70 31.9O up 10
Men 31.17 31.39 Bit 31.34 up 20
May 30.65 30.91 1904 30.75 up 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, June 30@P-
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
today:
Sinclair Oil is. 100 ---l5A up VI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Downward Trend Of Rails
Almost Balances Leader
Gains

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 30-iP)-
Stocks - Irregular; oils, spe-
Gals advance.
BOnds-Mixed; price changes
narrow.
Cotton - Quiet; trade buy
ing; liquidation.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Strong; commits
sion house buying, hedging
light.
Corn - As much as 4 cents
up; rainfall in growing areas.
Oats - Strong with corn.
Hogs - Steady to rs cents
higher; top $25.25.
Cattle - Steady; top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-09-14
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

1. Simply write Is additional words or less to COM
pete the sentence above. saying why you like la
France Biuing Flakes containing Luminess better
than any other biuing. Then print your name and
address and mail entry to-
In France Coatest
p. @. Box loa
Battle Greek, Mich.
All entries must be postmarkeG not later than
midnight October 4, l947
z. Submit as many entries as you like. Use the
blank in this ad or side Of any sheet Of paper
All entries must be the original work Of the con-
testants submitted in their own names. All members
ofa family may compete but no more than one prize
will be awarded to single family.
,. Each entry submitted must be accompanied by
top from box Of la France Entries with made
quate postage will not be accepted.
q. This contest is open to everyone IL. continental
Evening star., 1947-09-14

United States except employees Of General Foods
Corporation. its subsidiaries. their advertising
agencies and members Of their immediate families
5. Prizes. as listed elsewhere in this advertisement
will be awarded to the writers Of the most ant.
interesting and convincing statements in the opinion
ofjudses designated by General Foods Corporation.
Their decision will be final In case Of ties. duplicate
prizes will be awarded No entries will be returned
Al entries become the property Of General Foods
Cooperation to be used as they sec ft The contest
is subiectto Federal and State regulations
.. All winners will be notified by mail and the major
prize winners will be announced on THE Second
Mrs. Burton" radio show as soon as possible after
the close Of the contest. Send stamped. addressed
envelopes for complete list Of winners.
III you buy new Laundromat during the cont
period and win prize. list price Of your We
house will be refunded to you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-30
RADIO LOG KINY (l460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING 5:00-Downbeat. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Sportsreel. 6:00-Pan A News. 6:15-Words with Music. 6:30-Life of Riley. 7:00-Guets Star. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-Jack Carson. 3:00-Classic Cuts. 8:30-Teen-Age Quiz. 9:o0-Mystery Playhouse. 9:30- Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Date at Dreamland. Forecasts. Il programs are subject to change
 without notice Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 100, 9:30 AM, and 12 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-30
sANAT0RIUM AT SEWARD 10 STAY
 OPEN UNTIL DEC.

That the Seward Tuberculosis Sanatorium will operate at least until December was stated in wire received today by pr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commis- sioner of Health from Delegate E. L. Bartlett in Washington. DC. The Delegate has been conferring with Mrs. Fred c Reynolds, chair man of the Methodist Mission group, who are operating the Sam atorium under a lease agreement from the Territory.
 Payments have now been made by the Indian Sevice on the s75,000 owed to the Sanatorium and Mrs. Reynolds states that the Mission Board will be able to continue the operation. Mrs. Reynolds said that since the payments have teen re- ceived the sanatorium can con- tinue in operation until December when the whole subject can be more formally considered by the Methodist Church group.
 Bartlett said in his wire that the Methodists are most anxious to continue the Sanatorium but that they have no prospect of meeting any sizable deficit out of church funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-30
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD FOR
 PHONE INCREASE

A public hearing will be held by the Juneau City Council at it's next regular meeting in order to hear arguments on a proposed change in the City Ordinance af- fecting telephone rates. This was announced at a special Council meeting last night by Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson.
 The Juneau and Douglas Tele- phone Go. has petitioned the City to introduce an installation charge or new telephones or for moving old phones and equipment. The Council decided last night to listen
 Q arguments on the subject at a public hearing in it's Nov. meet lng.
 Authorization was given the Mayor Tuesday by the Council to purchase a new automobile for the City Police Department to re- place its present truck. The new automobile was recommended some time ago by the Councils Police Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-30
r5nU zuuuE

Call Mary Jovs at the Baranoi for reservations and transportation arrangements -ade 6o4-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
READERS Clearing House

extreme that it became almost In
decent. Now they wish to swing to
the opposite extreme and wrap us
up in yards and yards of cloth such
as our graudmothers wore. 1t could
be-as my teen-age daughter re-
marked-that they have just run out
OF ideas and have to go back to the
old styles of 20 years ago, but
think there is more to it than that.
They knew that If they do not make
drastic changes in the styles, the
average woman will simply continue
to wear what she has because she
can't afford to buy a whole new
wardrobe anyway, and she will not
feel too much out of style. If the
styles are changed so drastically
as to make her feel hopelessly out
dated, she will pinch and scrape and
do without other necessities in order
to keep in style. That's what they
think! Well, hope the majority of
women will have enough courage and
gumption to refuse to be exploited in
this manner and will simply go on
in the usual way as they please.
Undoubtedly, women can be the
winners In this struggle. They
showed this to be true last fall when
the hat designers came up with
atrocities which were worse than
anything our grandmothers wore
Most women calmly went on wear
ing their simple, becoming hats and
let the new hats cluttered up with
everything but the bird cage, gather
dust on the shelves. Apparently,
the dress and suit designers learned
nothing from the experience of the
hat trade, as they are trying the
same thing in their line this fall
Undoubtedly, there will be certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
= HWhatS Cochin

FRIDAY
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Vegetable Macedonia Cocoa Nut CAKE
Iced Coffee
u shortening cup broken nut meats
brown 212 cups cake 1iour
yoks "a teaspoon soda
strong coffee teaspoons oaklng po"oeF
tablespoons egg whites, beaten
l teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt
thick
Cream into the shortening Beat the egg yoks and
while the is added to them Com
mixtures Stir the into the hot coffee and when
Is cool add the with the creamed
st the soda baking powder and salt with the flour and STIR
Fold the whites Bake
degrees F. for 80 minutes Frost with mocha Icing
SATURDAY,
Meat Loaf au Gratin Potatoes
Corn Cabbage Salad
Persian Melon
pound ground beef Il teaspoon minced marJoram
u pound ground pork teaspoon minced savory
cup chilli pepper seeded
minced onions II teaspoon salt
Glove garlic minced Black pepper
tablespoon olive oil
ali ingredients mix Shape into loaf
Reduce heat to
As minutes hour depending the thickness
10 minutes with this which should be
kept hot
l tablespoon bacon drippngs teaspoon dry red wine
! tablespoon oil tablespoon tomato catsup
Salt Pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
AFRICAN VIOLET.

From Miss M. A. T., Washtngton.)
To the lady who sent in the SOS
for droopy and willing leaves on her
African violets: I have watched the
RICH for information that I could
use because I have the same trouble
with mine. 1t is my first plant.
Several letters were published, and
one said to remove plants from the
pots and wash the roots thoroughly
in warm water as there might be a
bug present. Well, I was hesitant
on doing this as did not know
what was really wrong. A few days
later I picked the pot out OF the
saucer and there were three small
worms in it; the next day there were
four more. The other night I got
busy to investigate and washed the
roots and found about is worms Gall
Sizes in the soil. I then repotted
my plant as directed.
I thought perhaps some one whose
violet was behaving the same way,
might like to know what I found
and could treat their plant accord
ingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
Here
and
There

Cheese professors have made Wis
consin famous the world over as
the leading cheese producing State
in the United States. For over 100
types Of cheese, many of them for
eign, are processed in Wisconsin to-
day. They include Swiss cheese,
more than 20 types of Italian cheese;
and German, French and Dutch
cheeses. The next time you buy
some Wisconsin cheese, notice that
it is branded with the date of its
manufacture and the serial num-
Der of the plant where it Is made
=. Storage in crushed Ice ap-
pears to be the best method de-
vised for keeping market vegetables
fresh, according to recent reports.
The vegetables stored in crushed ice
held the largest percentage of their
vitamin G. The tests also showed
that this method was best for pre-
venting willing and loss of weight
in vegetables Pack a handful
or so of raisins in wax paper for
the hiker to nibble on when his
energy fades in the hot summer
sun. Raisirs are one of the very
best among quick energy foods I"
Add slices Of ripe olives to your
favorite garden salads; wedges of
red ripe tomatoes, paper thin slices
of cucumbers, assorted greens and
your best French dressing. It can't
be beat When picking up hot
dish use a thoroughly dry holder as
heat travels rapidly through moist
ure and it may be unsafe to use a
wet cloth Witch hazel comes
from the hamamelis shrub. The
name hamamelis comes from the
Greek meaning flowers and fruit on
one tree" Incidentally, witch hazel
is a cooling astringent. If you
have trouble with your hands and
face perspiring, sponge with this
mild astringent several times day
- Have you ever thought OF using
jellied cranberry sauce as a base
for a delightful refreshing summer
beverage? Beat the contents OF a
pound can of sauce with rotary
beater. Add water to dilute. step 1t
up with lemon and orange juice.
Then add a little almond extract
for a different flavor and enough
gingerale to suit your taste. A nice
touch is to dip the rim Of the glasses
in lemon juice then in powdered
sugar to give them that frosted look.
Serve with a sprig of green mint
Ipeeping over the top of each glass. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
Sfewed Okra

So you don't like okra. Maybe
that's because you've never eaten
it cooked as it Is supposed to be.
Take a tip from the cooks of
Charleston, South Carolina, where,
lit is said, every garden has its
patch of okra,, and 1t is a favorite
summertime dish.
It Is interesting that it Is believed
okra was one of the few vegetables
brought from Africa In the slave
trading days, and that its very
name is one of the few African
words that have been preserved for
regular use. For centuries the Ne
groes of Charleston have spoken a
curious dialect called ''gullah" which
is almost impossible for "buckra"
white NAM to understand. Okra
figures often in their vocabulary.
This is the Charleston way Of fix
ing okra:
Pick out the smallest, tenderest
pods you can find, wash them
well in sailed cold water, but leave
them whole. Put them in a sauce
pan with fresh water, and a little
salt, and cook rather gently for
about half an hour. Take them
from the pan, drain them, and
season well with butter, lemon
juice and black pepper. I like to eat
them in nv fingers, like asparagus.