davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

Two base hits-D. Davis, f. MAJ
gay, Roberts. Three base hits-Jack
Harris, Jim Harris, Warren. Stolen
bases-Oliver, Bynum 2, Peyton,
Smith, Norris 2 Runs batted in
E. Mazgay, L. Mazgay, Ramsey,
Warren 2, Mishlan, Hinchliff 2,
Boyden, Roberts 2, Rush 2, Jim Har-
ris, Chandler 2. Sacrifice-Hinchcliff.
Strikeouts - Tilton 4, Malenda 2,
Clark l, Young l, Chandler l. Walks
-Tilton 3, Malenda 2, Boyd 2, Clark
l, Chandler l. Hits-off Tilton, 5
in 5 li3 innings, off Malenda 3 in
2 innings, off Boyd in l/3 inning,
off Clark A in l 1I3 innings, off
Young 8 in l I3 innings, off
Chandler in 2i3 innings. Losing
pitcher-Boyd. Winning pitcher
Chandler. Umpires-Archer, Bar
lock and Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
In Memory

In Memory
In loving memory of Charlie
Wells who passed away August 29
1946.
Fathers hands were, oh, so tired,
We folded them away;
In the grave now he lies sleeping
Awaiting the Resurrection Day
The voice we once loved,
Forever is still;
His chair and bed SO vacant,
Which no one can fill.
So to all who have your daddy,
Cherish him with care;
You will never know his value,
Till you see his vacant chair.
WIFE AND FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
ENROLLS IN SCHOOL

Miss Irene Marquis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marquis, West
street, will leave September 2 for
Philadelphia, Pa, where she has en-
rolled in the Philadelphia School of
Bible. Miss Marquis, who has been
assisting her father at the Marquis
Super Market, has enrolled for a
two year course.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lewis Bond was removed
Sunday in the Murphy ambulance
from Marietta Memorial hospital to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Roselyn
Bond, where she will remain while
recuperating.
Mrs. c. 0. CHM, was removed in
the McVay-Schilling ambulance last
Sunday from Swan hospital, Cam
bridge, to her home in the Ava COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
SH O. r IS
BY LONG

o-THE MERCHANTS will play
host to the Cambridge Red Sox on
the fairgrounds diamond this Sun
day, August 81, at 2:30 p. m. 1t will
be a benefit game for Warn Oliver,
according to Manager Howard De
Vol, and might be the final game
of the season unless arrangements
can be made for a game on Sunday,
September T. Following this date,
football will take over the sports
scene in Noble County.
0-BATTING AVERAGES to date
for the Caldwell Merchants are as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

Just in case you might have for
gotten with a double weekend COM
ing up, schools in Caldwell and
Noble county will officially open
Tuesday morning, September 2, at
the usual hour. A peak enrolment
is expected in the local schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
- CHARLEY YOUNG, Albany
@-LAST WEEKS QUESTION

A pitcher is allowed five warmup
throws at the beginning of each inn
ings or upon entering the game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

for the Caldwell Merchants are a
follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
O-STAN MAZGAY participated il

@-STAN MAZGAY participated in
the exhibition game between the
Albany Senators and the Pittsburgh
Pirates last week in Albany, which
saw the Pirates emerge the Victors
7-6, before record crowd of $4,000
fans. Mazgay got two hits in four
trips to the plate against Roger
Wolff and Rip Sewell, including a
double and scored one run. Sewell
served up his famed blooper ball
in the eighth but Mazgay failed to
swing as it went for a ball. Blood
Worth's homer in the eighth with
Whitley Weitelmann on base was
the margin of victory.
O - CHARLEY YOUNG, Albany
sports writer, in covering the game
had the following to say: There's
some interesting scrambles among
the Senators for some of the club
batting honors. For instance, Stan
Mazgay is showing the way to his
team mates in base hits with 129,
doubles "a, runs scored 78, runs
batted in II, tied with Don Manno
for home run leadership with five.
Earl Turner leads in triples with 10,
Mazgay is next with eight"
@-LAST WEEKS QUESTION
A pitcher is allowed five warmup
throws at the beginning of each inn
ings or upon entering the game.
O-FOOTBALL PRACTICE for the
Caldwell Redskins got underway on
Wednesday of last week with about
25 boys reporting to Coach Jerry
Ramsey. Drills are now being held
twice daily until school opens, then
long evening sessions until the
opener with Parkersburg Little
Reds on Friday, September 12
Eleven lettermen will form the
basis of the 1947 team, including
Dave Shaw a letterman from Cher
okee, Kansas. His father is con-
nected with the Cumberland strip
mining activities.
0-SENIOR BOYS out for practice
are Don Ferguson, Tuffy Tilton,
Glen Potts, Jack Frederickson, Dave
Merry and Luke Young. Red Keeton
is expected to report this week. The
Juniors include Joe Bigley, Benny
Craft, and Dave Shaw. Among the
sophomores are Jimmy Potts, Ivan
Woodford, Dean Woodford, Jack
Fowler, John Hickman, Jerry Ross,
George Simonton, Bernard Riski,
and Dave Morris. Don King and
Bernard Lori will report sometime
this week. Freshmen include Bill
Christopher, Mack Fowler, Bob
Carrabella, Gerald Bates, Fred
Anderson, and the Walters twins.
o-NOBLE COUNTY'S DRY group
was represented at the state fair in
Columbus last Saturday, and part
icipated in the square dancing ex-
hibition at the Junior Livestock
Arena during the night show In
cluded in the members who made
the trip were: Marjorie Chandler,
Paul Urdak, Betty Urdak, Dean
Baker, Elaine Archer, Brady Archer,
Bob Havener, Lucille Cleary, Mr..
and Mrs Willis Mcdonald, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard l.. Long
0-ANNUAL BAND CAMP for
members of the Caldwell high school
band was held recently on the Cald-
we'll fairgrounds, where Director
Marvin P Wood put his charges
! through a strenuous two weeks
drill preparatory to the opening
football game this fall. The band
mothers took care of the cooking,
while the duties of chaperone were
discarded in favor of girls student
council with Doris Craft as counsel
! lor.
S-BAND MEMBERS present dur
ing the camp were Bob McGinnis
| Doris Craft, Glenna Gould, Rebecca
Evening star., 1947-04-04
\Xlk;'iiH !. 5:
BIosoPHY,
~

BIOsoPHY.
"schiller,s Don Carlos Its Meaning
iSs sanes s fisnd essai the fa
stitute, willard Hotel; tel 8 O'Clock tonight.
sesss yssssr fifteenth uSsbs as
streets NV sac, srisfe' e,fIoek tonisht,
Navy Band coneeft. aHsl6; departmental Audi
Soldiers Home Military Bang CONCERT;
orchestral selections. Stanley Hall. $50
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Community Educat tion. Inc, 935 G place
GDsn p sunday sH Paintinss ssks. 81 Judson
coTeorsn Gallers Of Art. ssysnteenth
noon 70 4S9 Pm MGnaays tgs - Fr,daTs a g
pm. SUNDAYS: twentieth biennial exhibi-
ton Of Ansricsn agd oil
ingson and az y,ssinity, thEeusn aad. May library
go'n 10 PM @ exhibition Of published writ
ings Of faculty members. through April =;
and CONSTITUTION avenue NV. open .
am. to 4:3o Pm, Mondays through Fri
Says and 81 @ to neon Artists
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
Ist Nosa.,s stasss MW opsn = am p e Gu.so 70
days through Saturdays. and to pm.
Sundays: John Marin. q. retrospective
Degas, through April
. 'ss a1 pysn q h.bs .hs R't shs ( cs@ Selects
through Thursdays and 8 am. to @ pm.
nv. eeen . : m: to Pm: daily: *, Exs
hibit Of work OF members, through
Folser Shakespeare Library, sol East
CsDitG eseent oPsn avn ans
caxton, first English printer. through
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
Fourteenth and Z, streets NV. open 9
ana h1 sh for indsnie Derod
Library Of Congress, open am. TO 10
s.n wsskdssf ssSns aea a1sey e so1 sa 81 e
soHeTnmsnt until December Il, Gs4s: orig
for an indefinite period: manuscript of
Lincolns three-pase autobiography for
an indefinite period.
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV;
open 8 am. to pm. daily and SUNDAYS;
Rnsns oa snss sSbes g Sy Ge eaer and Hs
through April 27.
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art. 127 Ran
dolph place NV, open weekdays to 10
pm. Sunday Q to 5 pm: American water
colors. through April.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
Saturday IL a m. to pm. Sunday 2 to
z pm, Monday ] / am. to, 10 m; paint
ings by John Marin, through April 16.
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for tsen-agers only.
beginning at o'clock tonight at the fol-
lowing centers:
Junior Police and Citizens Corps head
quarters, 72O Barry place NV: Peti-teen
Basement Clubroom, 1918 Twenty-seco
street NV: Ivy City Junior Police Cen
ter 100 u street NE. and Langston
Junior Police Center. 2701 Street Cir
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Ping pong; books' books Imnqsic, O'clock
% pancing, " ping pong and refreshments,
Evening star., 1947-04-04

s O'Clock tonight, Episcopai canteen. 1917
Dancing. square dancing, bridge, bowl
penthouse, aa sns sAfso Uso. Seventeenth and K
Art canteen, 8 o'clock. and bowiinx
night, USo Club. 1911 a street NV.
| For ofdcers: Dance with orchestra.
o'clock tonight, Ofhcers' Service Club Of
the United Nations. 1914 TWenty-nrst
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Deaths Reported
From the .. 6, Bureau Of vital Statistics.


David r. O'Brien. 92, 1915 a st.. NV.
Fannie Silverman, 80, 5717 9th 81. NV.
John H. Cook, 81, 515 5th st. ne.
George Webster. IS, 742 New Jersey ave.
Mamie Keller, 7s, 17I5 st. Sc.
David o. Hoffman, rs, 2905 Mills ave. ne.
John c. Fall. "a, 2122 California st. NV.
Norman W. sorey, 66, 77ol Georgia ave.
Charles Wolfe, IS, 1909 D st. Sc.
Frank Singluff, SO. Vienna. Va.
Charles r. Rafferty,, So. 1882 14th st. ne.
John J. Harrington, 40. 1850 Connecticut
Louis PoIsnz, As, 1os 18th st. ne.
Charles L. Milbourn, 3s, 1921 Quaries
Infant Craig, no address given.
infant wills. 1919 18th st. NV.
Bennie Howard, "a, Bowie, Md.
Mary Hill 72. 1884 c st. Sc.
Lisbon A. Jackson, "a. 1922 ST. NV.
Maggie Hawlles, so, 401 ST. NV.
Mary Thornton, 5S, 623 Delaware ave. s.w.
Aaron Brown, 81, Alexandria, Va.
Mary Haired. SO, 1909 tn st. NV.
Florence Chandler, So, 1718 Corcoran 81.
Evereste J. Taylor, jr. SO. 5315 = st.
Mandred Gray, 46, 211o 9Th st. NV.
RUBY Collins, As, 2214 Pomeroy ct. NV.
Pauline Curry, A, SI2 Barry pl.. NV.
Bertha A. Brown, 40. 1893 P st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
chonneI Tunnel off

Economic conditions In Japan
have caused abandonment Of work
on the Channel Tunnel" which was
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Domestic cotton mills in Paraguay
are operating at capacity, but can
supply only small part OF the
demand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
Motor License Tag
Deadline Extended

Deadline for the use of current
Maryland license tags has been
extended indefinitely, w. Lee Ell
gin, Commissioner of motor We
hicles, announced this week.
Under the new fiat fee system
motorists will pay fiat rate of
$500 on passenger cars weigh
ing up to $500 pounds. Cars over
3,700 pounds would carry a fee
of $23.OO.
John B. Diamond, County Treas
urer, said that all persons in this
county who have received applica-
tions for new tags can obtain
them at Rockville, Bethesda, or
Silver Spring. Out-of-state appli-
cants must have a Maryland title
before making application for new
1947 tags.
1t should be noted that the office
of the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles has just this week started
to send new applications to Mary
land motorists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

Bsadsrs r,Of--ths-,AFL and. scIo
testify against Senate labor bills.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

week.
The cast of This Is Hollywood"
numbering close to 80 of the film
capitoPs top people, converged on
Salt Lake City for the recent pre-
miere of "Ramrod" via all modern
methods of transportation. Some
went by plane, some by train,
others by automobile. The reason
for splitting the group was to make
certain that talent nucleus would
be Fon hand no matter what the
Resther happened to be.
lHyan Foy will personally super
Yise RED Stallion" which may out
class Smokey" and Thunder
head" produced under his super
vision at 20tk Century-Fox. There'H
be animal battle scenes that nave
never before been attempted in a
q picture.
Richard Benedict, who plays the
bouncer in Columbia's 1.-THE Guilt
of Janet Ames," is really Joseph
Sciurba, an Italian. He got his start
by hanging around East Coast stu
dos as youngster. One day AL
Christie, looking over a crowd Of
prospective extras, singled him out
and asked il he spoke Spanish. Isl,
buono." said Richard, in his best
Italian, and they gave him the part.
B
Michael Woulfe, fashion creator
under contract to William Cagney,
says he's rapidly going nuts. At
RKO he's designing clothes for
Laraine Day and Judith Anderson
for Tycoon; at Eagle-Lion he's
dressing Sylvia Sidney and Ann
Richards for Love From a Stran-
GER" and at U-I he's whipping UP
frocks for Ava Gardner for "Singa-
pore" Ran up taxi bill Of $l07.15
in no time at all, dashing from one
studio to another So he decided TO
learn to drive. and on his first day
as a motorist was hauled in by a
cop for improper parking.
Radio announcer Don Wilson has
been signed as narrator for scenes
In CoIumbia's "The Corpse Came
COD" George Brent, Joan Blond
ell and Adele Jergens have the lead
ing roles in the ahriIIer-about a
series Of murders with a Hollywood
studio background.
-
Seven years isn't too long to wait
for a honeymoon, according to
Robert Mitchuni and his wife. They
decided when they we're married TO
walt till he was a star, and then
honeymoon in New York, where he
grew up. She'd never been there.
His, movie career was we'll under
way when the war interrupted II;
THE Locket" starred him and they
headed for New York = and he
bought her a locket, because that
made 1t possible,
+
ODDS And ENDS-Z4ebsyy SeoH
Is eOnOi1eed spring is really here; bis
daughter WdOeriy, 10, has poison o9k
b0jj01jpg. NOiieS5 Than so Holly.
rood geWS bb0tOgrsbbeyS bare
SnabPed candid shots Of ABS SberidaD
eroebefjng bedsbread. Man
CvoWisy, star OF "Road Of Life" and
radios "maB Nth fbe pc, feeT diefioh,"
oDeyeame fbs bsndieab o| HHtisying,
and 50 altered bis plans tor earning q
likelihood = tvom radio engineer 10
radio setor. DohaId O'Cona0r,
comedian on tbs Ci1ny SjmmS sbow,
Is inst II. bm hes q fsfber and has q
lot Of reSbonJbiiifiet-bm be 5GH esf5
Eskimo pies Turing vebesvSSin
Cacrotapy Il rtt,, urUaq fha do
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
Services Planned!
In Churches

Many of the county churches
are scheduling special services for
Palm Sunday, Holy Week and
Easter Sunday. DR.. w. B. Adams
of the Rockville Baptist Church
has scheduled series of mes
sages for the entire week, begin
ming 8 PM. Palm Sunday eve
ming, on the theme Mansions of
Glory" Children will be baptized
in the Rockville Methodist Church
on Palm Sunday, between 2 and
8 PM. New members will be taken
into the Washington Grove Church
on Palm Sunday.
Among the Churches holding
Holy Communion services Thurs
day will be Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, a union
service, Rockville Methodist Church
and the Rockville Baptist Church.
The Boyds Presbyterian Church
will hold its annual Changing
Cross Service" Good Friday, at 8
PM, at which time a special pro-
gram is based around the Cross
and lighted memorial window of
Christ in Gethsemane.
AS is customary, all county
churches will feature the beautiful
Palm Sunday music so familiar
and dear to the heart of Christians.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

Secretary Krug urges the de-
mocritization of Pacific islands.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
Veterans

Within ten years veterans and
their dependents will number al
most half the population of this
country, according to Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, of the Veterans Ad.
ministration, who points out that
this group will have to shoulder
the nations tax burden. On Jan.
l, this year, there were 46,000,000
war veterans, their wives and
children under 1S, together with
other dependent relatives. By 1862
this group will number 52,300,000
and in 1867 they will total 62,-
100000, or about forty per cent
of the population.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins,
of Woodbridge, Va, and Mrs.
Hawkins sister, Mrs. Clayton
Field, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Earl Richards.
Seth Warfeld has been very
sick and is a patient in a Wash
ington hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Munse, of
York, Pa, were dinner guests of
their mother, Mrs. Julia Becraft on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burdette, with
Jackie and Douglas, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Nettie Hawkins.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Virginia
Bartlett and Miss Mary E. Waters,
were entertained by Mrs. Samuel
Riggs for dessert bridge on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard
who have been living with Mrs,
Cora Howard through the winter
have returned to their home.
After the evening service at St.
Bartholomew's last Thursday, Mrs.
Arthur Carr spoke to the young
people of the congregation urg-
ing, them to go to the Conference
to be held at Orkney Springs, Va,
for nine days this summer The
Guild hopes to send at least one
youth to this period of religious
instruction, but all are invited.
Mrs. Vernon Fulks is quite sick
at Montgomery County General
Hospital. %
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, of
Scranton, entertained their daugh-
ter, Miss Marian Taylor, and her
fiance, Ulysses Griffith, w, over
the weekend. Cards have been
mailed inviting friends to the we'd
ding of Miss Taylor and Mr.. Grif-
fifth in Scranton, April 7tit.
Miss Sue Worley, of Baltimore,
was a house guest of Mrs. Laura
Griffith for the weekend.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs and Richard
Lansdale have returned from a
three7week motor trip to Houston,
Texas, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lansdale. While there they went
into Mexico, and also stopped in
New Orleans.
Since the regular date for the
Laytonsville P.T.A. meeting falls
during the Easter holiday, the
date has been advanced to March
81 at which time Mr.. Douglas,
assistant superintendent of schools,
will be the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

ireland, the Isle of Man--is beau
tiful. And Miss Kerr, who has the
courage to look plain as well as
very beautiful, gives a performance
to be enjoyed, and better, to be
remembered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

! Jean Hersholt, the kindly "Dr.
Christian" Of the CHS Wednesday
night show, got his first movie job
In Hollywood in 1915 not because
he could act, but because he owned
a dress suit, tuxedo, spats, derby
and cane. He received all Of SIS
week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
Sugar

Spare Stamp No. IL in the fam
lily ration books will become valid
on April 1 for 10 pounds of sugar.
The new stamp, covering purchas-
es for both regular home use and
canning needs, will remain valid
through Sept. 80, A second stamp,
also good for 10 pounds, will be-
come valid on July / if sugar i'm
ports meet expectations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
Crime

Crime in the United States in
creased 7.6 per cent in 1916 to a
ten-year peak, according to j. Ed
gar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, who
warns that there is evidence of
the "old-gangs regrouping."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
s'NO Safe Fireworks"
Saws L. f. FnsOr

According to Lawrence E. Ensor,
Insurance Commissioner, there is
no such thing as "safe fireworks"
Commenting on the Senate Bill
479 introduced by Senator Shall
cross, Commissioner Ensorl states
that the Insurance Department of
Maryland is strongly opposed to
the passage of this Bill. ss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
Farm Workers

The number of farm workers
in the United States increased
four per cent in 1916 to reach a
total of 4,591 900 on March 1st,
according to the Agriculture De-
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
eased By Western Newspaper UnioI
By VIRGINIA VALE


AFTER seeing talented
4 = Deborah Kerr's fine per-
formance in the thrilling "The
Adventures" it is easily un-
derstandable why Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer cast her op-
poSite Clark Gable in "The
Hucksters". Carlo. Dietrich. Berg
an-now Kerr. who already rates
right along with them. 'The Adven-
turess," J. Arthur Rank produc-
ton released by Eagle-Lion. is de-
ightful. Sometimes It's thriller
worthy OF Hitchcock. sometimes
it's wonderful comedy. The cast.
of course. is excellent; the scenery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs Ethel Taylor
Tele. Gaithersburg 335 W 2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

Radio announcer Don Wilson has
been signed as narrator for scenes
In COlumbia's "The Corpse Came
COD" George Brent, Joan Blond
ell and Adele Jergens have the lead
ing, roles In the thriIIer-.about a
series Of murders with Hollywood
studio background.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Pensacola, Florida
GREEK JEWISH BUSINESSMEN
RENTER ECONOMIC LIFE
WITH JDC LOAN ASSISTANCE

ATHENS, GnGGOG
than a thousand Greek Jews have
been given a new start in life
as small businessmen since the
liberation, through Joint Dlstrl-
button Committee free loans, re-
representatives. of the relief agency
here report.
After years of sickness, poverty
and Nazi persecution, these heads
of families are now once more in
dependent, self-supporting Greek
citizens, as a result of help ex-
tended by the JDC, major Ameri-
can agency aiding distressed Jews
overseas with funds received in
the us. from the $170,OOO,OOO
campaign of the United Jewish
Appeal.
Thus far, more than 775,000,00O
drachmas have been advanced to
help establish Jewish survivors as
bakers, BARRIERS, butchers, carpen-
tiers, welders, radio repairmen,
musicians, small manufacturers
and shopkeepers. They are also
receiving hard-to-get tools and
supplies through the JDC recon-
struction program, which is as
sisting them in reentering the
economic life of the country.
Under the loan program, the
Greek Jewish businessmen applies
to one of two local committees
functioning under JDC supervis-
ion in Athens and Salonika. He
receives up to 100000 - ap-
proximately $500 at the present
official rate Of exchange = with
no interest charged. Repayments
begin four months after the loan
is made and are spread over a
fifteen-month period. The sue
cess of the program can be meas
ured by the record set since it's
inception = no beneficiary has
thus far failed to meet his pay
ment on time.
This is considered particularly
noteworthy because it illustrates
the determination of the Greek
Jews to rebuild in the face of
overwhelming odds. The plight
of the Greek Jews at the time of
liberation was particularly acute.
Losses through deportation, kill
ing and the deaths among Jewish
partisans brought the Jewish pop
ulation down from $4,000 = 10
per cent of the total Greek popu-
lation in 1888 = to today's 5000
or approximately per cent. Of
those Jews who survived the war,
few had any possessions remain
ing after the destruction and loot
ing of the Italian and German
troops. Loans for small business
men have been particularly i'm
portant, therefore, in reintegrat-
ing the Jewish population.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

Planks of early Morse ships
were tied to the ribs with rope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
NEW q

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 -WD-
Produce markets: Potatoes: (Dol-
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated) steady. Names Green
Mt. No. l, $40; Conn. Green Mts
No. 1B 1~.6O-1.65; Conn. Green
MI. No. 1, so lb. bag 1.65; Long
Island Katahdin No. l, 100000;
L. I. Green Mt. No. /, SO ID. bag
!. 6O-1.65; Long Island Green Mts.
No. 1, 2.90-3.35; L. l.. Cobbler
No. 1B 1.50-.75.
Sweet potatoes: (bushels bas-
kets) firm. New Jersey, Golden
No. 1, 2.50-3.00; medium LOO
200; New Jersey, Jersey type
No. l, 1.75-2.75; New Jersey,
Jersey type, medium 100; New
Jersey, Pink Heart No. l ZOO
2.75; medium 100; Maryland
Golden Wax No. l, 1.75-3.25; No.
2, 1.00-1.50; medium 1.50; Vir-
ginia Golden No. 1, It's
|2.25; Va. Jersey Type No. l,
1.75; Delaware Golden No. L.
$50.
Live poultry: Quiet. Turkeys
hens 1880; toms 80; ROSTERS old
1926; ducks Long Island 1896;
rabbits 1880; fowls 31-39;
chickens 1898; broilers 38-42;
pigeons 1880; pullets 38-48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a. 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 be
purchased or sold.