davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
AIADhtlINAN TODD FOUGHT UELA1'
New Liquor Licensee
Still in Doubt; May
Be Decided August A

The application Of Anthony B. Cassius cafe operator
207 Third st. So for the vacant onae liquor license
in Minneapolis which reused storm of controversy three
weeks ago, is still very much in the news
Before packed council chamber Friday, July 25 the
city council voted TO refer the application of Casss and al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
KSTP to Air 'Lest
We Forget" for Thirteen
Weeks Beginning Aug. |

LEST We Forget-the American Dream" series
weekly radio Stories will be presented Station KSTP
each Friday evening 915 o'clock for thirteen weeks begin
ming August /, 1947.
Face to Face" starring Helen Hayes, noted stage
actress the role of schoomarm who struggles to teach
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Rev. Prosper Meyer. flrnt Negro
member Of the Order Of 81. Bene-
diet In the United States. was raised
to the holy priesthood. Sunday,
June Is, by the Most Reverend
Peter BarthOlome, DID,, COadjutor
Bishop Of st. Cloud. MINI. The
ceremonies were held at 81. Johns
Abbey church at COllegeville, MINI.
Father Meyer offered his ilrst
Solemn High Mass on Sunday. June
20, at the Church Of the Holy
Epiphany at LeavenwOrth, KAN,
his home parish. He IL now in the
Bahama islands where he win re-
side at st. Augustine's Priory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
JEWISH CONGRESS CLAIMS:
Metropolitan Life Forces
UN to Sign Racial
Restrictive Housing Pact

NEW YORK.-Shad Poier, vice president Of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress- today charged the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company with having coerced the United Nations
to violate its charter under the agreement signed yes
teray (Monday) which forced UN to permit the practice
racial discrimination in housing projects for UN EMPLOYEES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Jess Andrew GiIlyard,
Retired Pullman Man,
Dead at 60 Years

Jess Andrew Gillyard, 60 years
Of age, died at Ancker hospital,
Monday, July %. His home ad-
dress was 40s St. Anthony Ave.
Born in Helena, Ark, Mr.. Gillyard
had been a resident of Minnesota
for 40 years. He was a retired
pullman porter.
His survivors include his wife,
Matte Gillyard, a sister, Mrs.
George Washington, Helena, Ark,
and two nieces, Mrs. Lawrence
Walton and Mrs. Harvey Hopkins,
Of St. Paul.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, July 81, at p. m, at
Neal Funeral Home chapel. Rev.
R. Shelton officiated. Burial was
at Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Donald Titus Gets
80 DAYS In Works

Donald E. Titus, 20, Of 626 W.
Central Ave-, who appeared before
Municipal Judge John L. Rounds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Everybody starting the Labor
Day weekend at the CredjAfaWn
Cabaret, Treasure Inn, August 70.
-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

tor of Ebenezer A.M.E. church, De-
troit, largest church of the connec-
ton. His wife, Alyce Stewart,
church and concert artist, will sing.
Rev. and Mrs. Stewart spent ID
years in the Twin Cities serving at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

church where he will preach Sun
day morning.
Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor Of St.
Peter, and James Lewis, chairman
of the Home Coming Day arrange
ments, invite all former members
Of the church and the general public
to join Rev. and Mrs. Stewart in
their return to the Minneapolis
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Rev. Carlyle Stewart, Pastor of
Largest AME Church in Nation,
To Preach at st. Peter Sunday

three churches here. His last pas
tOrate in this city was st, Peter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Nixon, S716
Third Ave. s., celebrated Mr.. Nix
on's thirty-ffth year as an en-
ployee Of the Curtis HOtsl b. tall
ing an extended trip to Seattle,
Wash, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Calf, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
AVG. Reaffirms
No Segregation
Policy in Group

CHICAGO, July 81 (NNPA)-
Following a statement recently
made by Chat Paterson, chairman
of the American Veterans Commit
tee, the National Planning Commit
tee Of the organization last Sunday
voted to continue to bar race segre-
cation and discrimination in AVG
chapters all over the nation.
Holding it's first meeting since
the AVG elections at the Milwaukee
convention, the new planning COM
mittee, on which there are two col
ored members, unanimously adopt
ed a resolution reaffirming the or
ganization's stand against race seq
regation and discrimination.
SOutherner Offers Resolution
The resolution was offered by
Lester Pursells Of Atlanta, AVG
regional chairman for the South
east, and John Arcudi Of Connect
cut, and states:
Zone Of the major problems con-
fronting the United States and the
world in this post war period is the
increasing manifestations Of racial
and religious prejudices.
"AVC has recognized since its
inception that such prejudices lead
to schisms among the worlds peo-
pie.
There are no ave chapters
which practice, approve or con-
done segregation Of members be-
cause Of national origin, race,
creed or color.
Because of the Importance of
combating racial and religious
prejudice and Of guaranteeing the
continuation Of this basic organi-
rational practice, the NPC hereby
reaffirms the letter and spirit Of
this fundamental ave anti-segre-
cation policy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Two Negroes on Planning
Committee

The two eolored members Of the
planning committee, Major Ulysses
Lee Of Washington, and Theodore
Coggs Of Madison, Wis, were
among those attending the COM
mittee's first meeting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
IA Elects Mrs. Shay;
Changes Meeting Night

Bylaws were amended and the
Parent-teacners association voted
to change their meeting nights to
the first Tuesday of each month
Officers were elected to serve a
year term and include Mrs C A
Shay, president; Rev A A Howell.
vice president; and Mrs Joe Cada,
secretary-treasurer. First year Of
ficers were Mrs Van Garlough,
Mrs Tom Crum and Mrs John o.
Cornell. Reports were heard and
general discussion followed. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs
Marcia Crum, Mrs Claude Christ
ensen and Mrs Tom Crum.
Next meeting will be January
6 at teh high school with installa-
ton of officers. Committees for
the year will be appointed. Prob
lens and needs of the high school
will be presented by a round table
discussion conducted by high
school principal, Dulane Fulton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Masons, Star Install
Officers Wednesday

JOINT installation of Masons and
Eastern Stars was held Wednes-
day evening at Anderson's hall.
Estella Pomeroy chapter No IS
offlcers were installed by Past Ma
irons Ella Van and Ella Neitzling
assisted by Mrs Frances Robin
son, marsha; Mrs Martha Opalka.
organlst; and Mrs Rita Rose, chap
lam. New worthy matron is Ag-
mes Seymer with worthy patron
n j Mustell; associate matron
Claudia O'Connelll; associate pat
ron Jack Andrew; conductress Sa-
die Wedge; associate conductress,
Mildred Forsythe; treasurer, Mar
tina Opalka; secretary Marie Ken
yon; marshall Pearl Sparks: or
ganist Ella Van. Marion Andrew,
Caroline Geer, Gladys Shay, Nick
ey Crum, and Winifred Andrew as
star points; Leila Cobb sentinel,
ana = 3 Cobb, warder.
Dudley Greene installed A F&
A M No 80 officers with Dan Sau-
reg Worshipful master. Officers
are Henry Hutchings, senior war
den; Oliver Hall, junior warden;
Roy McFaddon, senior deacon, Du-
lane Fulton, junior deacon; Will
lam kloetzke, treasurer; Dudley
Greene, secretary; Roy Country
man, senior steward; Jack And
rev, junior steward; c B Cobb,
chaplain; John McFaddon, tyler;
and Lyman Hill, marshall.
Luncheon was served at the close
by Mrs Wilma Saurey and her
committee. Masons were hosts.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

me Snack Shack will be closed
Christmas Day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
D., GLndvs e. Shay

,.,n,bia Falls churches will Do
:" christmas with special SER
Tatber H A Fa,ey of st Richards
Cob will celebrate high mass at
. ,. and low mass at 10 o m.
.,eessions will be heard Christ
ova from three until five and
:, eight to eleven o'clock. There
l, he special music by the choir
both masses.
g. Matthew's Episcopal church
!, hold services Christmas eve
40 Rev George Masuda, vicar,
!, conduct them. There will not
> church service December 81.
s,da vicar, will conduct them.
,,theran services at Our Saw
- lutheran church will be con-
oted Christmas day at II o'clock
pastor Harry Baker. The pro-
an by the Sunday school will be
',en december % at two o'clock.
ladies aid is giving treats with
q sunday school staff providing
tits.
pev Andrew Olsen of the Co.
nbia Falls Methodist church has
rhe Meaning of Christmas" as his
yrnon Sunday. The morning wor-
(ip begins at II o'clock: The Sun
~ school, under the direction of
10 Andrew Olsen, will present
/ or Christmas program at 10
clock Sunday morning.
Holiness Methodist church SER
lees will be Sunday by Rev JOS
81 Winett. Mrs Willett and Mrs
[rthur Piper have charge of the
|,nday school program scheduled |
Il 3 o'clock Tuesday evening. 1t
hll include play and Nativity
cene.
Rev Ralph Werner of the First
Iaptist church plans Sunday NOR
ing for his Christmas sermon. The
rogram by the Sunday school,
18th special music, will be Sunday
,ght at 7:3O. The women's miss
mary society is giving baskets of
nod to needy families. Those
ringing food are asked to wrap
lem in white paper, having the
ackages at the church Sunday.
nyone knowing of needy family
ay contact Rev Werner. Young
sople of the church plan to go
rolling one night next week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Choir Practicing

pecial music for Christmas
n n' is being practiced by the
tioa .".nards choir under the direc-
Isl ~ :; VI Mrs Homer Carter. Organ
a,s mrs Joe Reese, Jr. Rehears-
Inn :. aiIer mass Sundays and at
GU - the parish Monday nights.
Ellnao a members are Miss Kathyrn
Mr. MISS Faustine Brown;
rnan "oe Gales, Mrs Amos Hell
cbeee mrs William H Brown; Rex
and ~, = A Schoenberg, and Mr.
mrs Jack Andrew.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

Mr. and Mrs Gene Jones, Salt
lake City, and Miss Tana Jones
Lalispell, were Friday guests at
he home of Mr. and Mrs Pat Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Motichka
Ind son are staying at the home
II Mr. and Mrs Norbett Klein for
short while.
Frank Taylor has gone to Rich
and Wash, where he will be en-
ployed.
Cub Scouts and friends enjoy
ID bingo party last Thursday.
The Snack Shack will not be OPP
IN Christmas day.
Customers are asked to get ord
krs in by o'clock if they wish de-
livery service. This is especially
Important during the holiday sea-
bon.
"Girlie" Gilman has arrived in
Seattle and is now employed as a
Feceptionist there.
Mr. and Mrs George Watt return
I'd home from Missoula Tuesday.
They plan to spend Christmas with
their children these, leaving Col
nmbia Falls next Wednesday.
Ernest, Quinton and Helen Wits
left today, Friday, for Fairview,
Mont, where thew will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
RNA Has Bingo Party

A bingo party was enjoyed by
the Royal Neighbors lodge last
Thursday. Mrs Blanche Wester
land presided at the preceding bu-
slness meeting. At the close pot
luck luncheon was served.
Mrs Jessie Geer was hostess at
the R N sewing circle Wednesday.
Members made Christmas pres
tents during the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs Geer
az the close of the afternoon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Hetzers Entertain

Mr. and Mrs Chuck Hetzer en-
tertained with a pinochle party
Saturday evening. Guests includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs Glen Manning, Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert Melick, Mr. and
Mrs Lloyd Buck, all of Kalispell.
High prize was won by Mr. and
Mrs Manning with Mr. and Mrs
Melick winning low.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Ian Christmas Services

turkeys will be given away during
.ne evening with music by Jimmie
Iaylor and his orchestra.
Other business was discussion of
the new club rooms in tho Cow
corner and additional furniture to
be purchased.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
breaches at Marion

Rev Ralph Werner of the First
baptist church, is conducting
church services and Sunday school
a. Marion each Monday. Between
90 and 40 youngsters attend Sum-
gay school, held at 4 o'clock, with
d good attendance at the 8 o'clock
services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
cubs to Have Party

a Christmas party and prog
= ,afn Will be foremost at the Cup
:, usou. pack meeting Monday night.
:. WIN start at 7:3O with the Den
nsolaers, Mrs Fay Loveall, Mrs
.uf'on Carlson, Mrs Claude Chris
" ,usen, Mrs ] ] Wheatley, and Mrs
-. Ihoroman, in charge of the
pal'y' Treats will be furnished by
~ PACK. Parents and friends are
invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
WV Auxiliary Meets

The VFW auxiliary met last Fri
day night with Mrs AL Reid, Jr.,
presiding. Regular business was
conducted. It was announced that
department president Mrs Helen
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Auxiliary to Treat

VIEW auxiliary and post men,
GERS will distribute Christmas
treats and gifts at the Soldiers
uome next Tuesday at 1 p m. As
sls'ant department hospital chair
man Mrs Judy Hill, asks that all
members attend and assist.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

Kelly, Kalispell, will be present at
the January meeting. The same
committee will serve. Members vo-
ted not to hold their social meet
ing in December. January hostess
ses will be announced later.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Vet Team to Play Here

FIRST home game of the VFW
basketball team will be January 7
with the Kalispell American Lee
gion. Other scheduled games are
with Bigfork, January IA; White
llsn' January %; Kalispell City
transfer, February 8; and Somers
February 10.
Manager Elwyn Mateka is GET
tlng a lineup on an all-star team
game with December 81 as the
probable date.
Season tickets will be on sale
soon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Mrs. Lars Larson Elected
Lutheran Aid President

Officers Of Our Savipr's church
Lutheran aid were elected Thurs
day. They are Mrs Lars Larson,
president; Mrs Alfred Hoye, vice
president; Mrs Lawrence Rude, Sc
cretary; and Mrs Neal Nelson,
treasurer. The meeting was held
at the home Of Mrs Bergen near
LaSalle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Champ Fiddler TS1A

PORTLAND, Me.-0s ,
gene Andrews, 30, Of No.
Me-, the states newly cra,,' 1SP
fiddling champion, is a iaft fJ"Ae'
ed violinist. 'alt'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
COWBOY GIVES AID
TO WALLACE MART
Weed Buying Continues AT
Top On Eastern Caro-
lima Belt

WALLACE, Oct. 20. - Aided
and abetted J Bob Steele and
Jack O'Shea, movie cowboy hero
and "~od" man, respectively, the
buying boys here whooped up
sales again today to keep Wal
lace at the top of Eastern North
Carolina belt tobacco markets
for high price averages.
With the movie stars, visiting
Wallace, looking on the buyers
bid fast and eager on the good
tobaccos and the market rang
up an average of about $40 per
hundred pounds for the neal y
100000 pounds sold today, ac,
cording to John Skies, Sales
Supervisor.
Official government figures fol
September, just released, an
semi-official belt figures made
public Sunday showed W llace
to be the leader in price averages
in the Eastern North aro4-
belt and at the top of all fiji
cured markets for number G.
pounds per set of buyers this
season.
Farmers today showed their
respect for these figures by bring
ing their tobaccos from many
miles around-and they were re-
warded with. another day of good
prices.
R. H. Dale and William Dale,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK PRODUCE


NEW YORK, Oct. 20 -U.R)--
Produce markets: Potatoes IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless other
wise indicated). Steady. Long
Island Chippewas, No. 1 $50 90 !;
No. 1B 1.35 bid; Cobblers No.
2.90 bid; No. 1B 1.5o; Green Mts
No. l 250-.75; No. 1B $50;
pickouts 1,25-.40; Green Mts. 10
lbs. bags 32c.
Katahdins, No. $50. rs;
various grades No. 1B $50;
Green Mts. No. l TIP lbs. asked;
Idaho Russets, No. Ats;
Idaho bakers box 4.65- 10; Wash
ington Long Whites No. l ATS
asked, Idaho Russets, 10 lbs.
bags $3.50.
Sweet potatoes (bushels bas-
kets> Quiet. New Jersey. Golden
No. l Its asked; Golden No.
2 Jl.50 asked; medium IS; New
Jersey, Jersey type, No. l 1.5O-
2.25; Virginia Golden No. l
1.75-2.00; jumbo 100; Maryland
Golden, wax No. l 1.75-2.00;
jumbo 100 asked; yams: (bus-
hels baskets) North Carolina
Puerto Ricans, No. 1 100000;
South Carolina, Puerto Ricans
No. l tub 100000; Louisiana,
Puerto Ricans. No. l bu. box
/ 00-2.50; Marylands LOO so;
Va. Puerto Ricans No. | tub
1.25-2.00.
Live poultry quiet; few offers
so far. Rabbits all grades $3.50;
fowls 26; broilers 1892; pigeons
and squads 65-75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

stretcher-bearers. A still was
made of the group.
At another. time he remem-
bers, he was in a still with
Scarlet in the railroad depot.
On the first day that he was
called to location, he said, there
were LOO extras but that be-
tween 700 and 300 were dismiss
ed.
Prichard said that some of
the days, during the filming,
were hard ones. He recalls
such a day when they had just
returned from the war after it
was over ard were sitting on
the steps of an old southern
mansion, eating turnips, turnip
greens, black-eyed peas, sweet
potatoes, and corn bread.
! "We had to wolf the food
down because we were supposed
to be nearly starved from a
long time without food.
He says that 1--WE had to &C
| through the scene for nearly
| four hours, while they retook
it. 1t was good southern cooking
but four hours is lot of eating
in any mans language.
From his experience and as
sociation with the wagons and
other vehicles used in the play
he became interested in them
to such an extent that he began
to make them in miniature as
hobby
His collection is fine example
of the vehicles used in thai
play, despite the fact that he
has only one arm with which
to work. But that's no handicap
to this affable, genial fellow.
It's tedious work, he says,
but so is proofreading a daily
newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

An iron ore mine in Lebanon
county. Penna., has been IN con-
tinuous oper asion since 4'4o'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
RETIRED COAST
LINE OFFICIAL
DIES AT HOME

Lowell White, 67-year-old re-
tired Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road official, took his own life
late yesterday afternoon by
breathing poisonous gas at his
home at 318 North 18th street,
Coroner Gordon Doran revealed.
Police were summoned to the
White home at 5:52 yesterday
afternoon and found the VIC
TINS body in the bathroom, the
only room in the house not heated
by steam heat.
The former general superin-
tendent of the mail and tele-
graph and telephone of the rail
road company had been in fail
ing health and despondent since
his retirement year ago, his
family told authorities. Coroner
Doran ruled that no inquest was
necessary in the case.
He is survived by his wife !;
one son, Sturges White, Whining
ton; one daughter, Mrs. Yelling
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
"PIsCATORIAL HANGOVER"

A bright blue, five-foot-long
fish, caught off the coast OF AT, f.,
rica recently is a Giving fossil"
from the Devonian period,
some $50, 600, 900 years ago. Equip
ped with a double tail, this ghost
of the past has large, fleshy inns
which. in its ancient relatives,
were the forerunners of the de-
velopment of land animals with
legs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
BY RANDOLPH S. HANCOCK

With the return last week OF
"Gone With the Wind" to many
of North Carolina s theatres, 1t
was revealed that a member OF
the Fourth Estate-the Morning
Star here had a minor role
in that famous epic, and as a
result he has developed a hobby
from his movie experience.
The man-George Prichard-
q member Of the Morning Star S
staff of proofreaders was es-
neciallv fitted for the role OF an
iniurd Confederate soldier since
he has only one arm.
He los. the other arm from
an infection in 1881.
Except sor TWO years when
he was in Hollywood, Prlcharo
has lived in Wilmington SINCE
go. He moved away from Hen
derson when he was SIX years
old, and after living in several
other towns, including Rich
mond, Va, he came to Winning
ton.
Prichard's movie experience
came in the spring OF 1889 wnen
he and his wife. Mrs. BESSIE
Prichard, took up residence III
HOLLYWOOD at the suggestion OF
Warner Brothers talent scout
who told them that their ward
Young Tommie Baker. was
ready for Hollywood after a
year of dramatic training IN
New York.
Shortly after his arrival IN
Hollywood, Prichard was intro
duced to the casting director
of Selznick's.
The director, of cource, was
quick to notice that one OF
Prichard's arms was gone. he
asked Prichard if he would con-
slider Joining the cast of "Gone
With the Wind" as a disabled
COnfeQeT SOlulCl.
The director explained, Prich-
ard said, that it was almost inn
possible to fake the loss OF an
arm.
Prichard said that soon he was
called to duty and he found
only five one-arm men and
three one-legged men on the
set. Since they were used in
closeups, they were called part
players" and not "extras.
Prichard was used in close
ms several times with Scarlett
O'Hara. He remembers that on
one of these occasions he was
being carried on stretcher and
met Scarlet who stopped the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-U.D-Pro-
duce: Poultry: Steady; two cars;
18 trucks; black chickens 20;
hens "a IL; Leghorn hens 21;
fryers 1898; broilers $3.50;
White Rock springs %; Ply
mouth Rock springs %; colored
springs 25k young tom turkeys
"a; young hen turkeys AZ;
young geese 27; ducklings %;
guineas Is; ducks 1926; COM
mon barn pigeons 100 doz.
Cheese: Twins Al IA AZ;
single daisies 43 IA A; Swiss 61-
sc.
Butter: sol, 1872 lbs; firm; SO
score SO; 90 score 68 IL; 90
score 81; SO score IS IL. Carlots:
80 score 81 IL; SO score 66.
Eggs: 5000 cases; steady; ex-
tras unquoted; extras 2; 81 IL
60; 8 and a; 50-54 IL; stand
ards and 2; 40; 8 and 4: 49,
48; current receipts 45-41; dir
ties 36-37; checks 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Morning Stars Proofreader Developed
Hobbv From Motion Picture Experience

MOVIE STAR-PROOFREADER Pictured
at right is the Morning Stars proofread-
er George Prichard at work, during Off
hours, ON his hobby of duplicating in nina
ture wagons and buggies used in the pic
ture, "Gone With The Wind" in which he
played and which was shown here last
week in return engagement. The buggy,
shown in the background of the wagon is
composed of the following: The body, maple;
spokes in the wheels, matches; the tires are
rubber covered wire, the springs are gal
vanized iron, steps carved from wood. The
buggy has carpet in the foot, and the
seat is made of leather. Other parts are
made of similar woods and materials. 1t
takes Prichard about three weeks to make
one. The wagon is made of similar material
as the buggy.