davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Deep in the Heart of ;:
By Eleni
Fashion Editor.

HOUSTON, Tex. - The eyes Of
Texas certainly have been focused
on Houston for the past three days.
Along with other fashion and beauty
editors from leading newspapers,
magazines and from radio, we were
flown from New York to attend the
opening of THE Fashion" one of
the Nations very newest and most
elaborate and modern speciality
stores.
The opening of THE Fashion"
also served to introduce the very
latest in beauty services now avail
able for every Miss or Mrs. in
America. Here in Houston, which
every nstive daughter will tell you
is the city of them all in Texas,
she may go to the newly designed
Charles of the Ritz Beauty Salon
and amid the very latest where
color and equipment is concerned
may take time out in a luxurious
setting for the all-important ritual
of Identification. Among the many
intriguing rooms is the one used
for manicuring. This is circular,
and features modern designed
wedge shaped tables that enable
you to place your pocketbook right
underneath so that you always know
where it is, yet it is so well out OF
the way that your manicure may
be done without interference.
To those women who hate being
under dryers. one terrace of the
building is devoted Here they may
spend the time drying their hair
in a gardenlike atmosphere If
they like they may be served aft
ernoon refreshments.
We think you'll also be interested
In knowing about the facade that
THE Fashion" possesses. Artists,
decorators and architects worked to-
gether to produce one of the most
artistic and beautiful store fronts
in all of America. Designed by Peter
Copeland, Well-known New York ar
chitect, the credit for the artistic
decor inside the building, however,
goes to Mr.. Frederick Victoria,
known the world over for his thor
ough knowledge of antiques. Three
terraces face the people who walk
down the main street of Houston
three terraces illuminated and fea-
turing lavish green foliage. The
inspiration for this bit of semitropi-
cal beauty on a main street came to
Ben Wolfman, owner of THE Fash
Evening star., 1947-09-19

WASHING PILLOWS.
from Mrs. M. N. p, BertDyn
To Mrs. r. o. ", Washington. I
have cleaned pillows many times by
method you suggest except that each
day I worked the Jumps Of wet
Evening star., 1947-09-19
EHWhat$ CooRinI |

Ham with Chips Green Vegetable en- Casserole
Garden Salad
Pocketbook Rolls Plum Jam
Peaches and Cream
with Chips and Green Vegetable en- Casserole
cups coarsely ! milk
ground cubed cups potato chips
1 cup French green beans Seasonings
] o
soup be mushroom green pea spinach or
asparagus and quite unusual
Combine the and milk. Bring to boil.
Put potato chips the bottom of casserole Add
with half mix
ure layer remainder of the and beans
the mixture the remainder of the
soup degree until the mixture is bubbing
by "W"
Evening star., 1947-09-19
FOR MASCULINE COOK. 3
(Froml Mr.. B. R., Washington J

You poor old married man. II
you had stayed single as did you'd
know more about cooking. CHowever,
I got stuck on sewing and the RICH
came to my add
In the first place don't use vege-
table shortening for French frying.
It's ali right for women but it's not
fit for q man to eat. Use lard, good
lard.
Don't soak your potatoes. Peel,
wash and fry. Onions-peel and
fry. Southern potatoes do not fry
very well, get northern ones.
Don't get your grease too hot, /. e.,
hot enough to burn or smoke. Put
in your spuds, when they float "
in size) a minute put in onions Gas
long as 5 minutes if potatoes are
cut in large sections). They will
all come out together. No need to
drain or wipe; they will be dry and
crisp. Salt Immediately.
Try dipping whole slice of onion
in egg and crumbs (don't pull apart
then direct to grease. Artichokes
go well this way, too.
Soak your steak in vinegar or
strong solution about is minutes
before frying (broil or grilD. Fry
in butter, do not salt until you
take it up. Never turn a steak but
once. Except to above cover pan
with lean bacon and fry steak on
top of bacon. Wipe dry of grease,
add pat of butter.
One last hint. If you can buy
steaks at the present price of meat
don't worry about being divorced.
Better luck next time. Cooking's S
lots of fun and while it takes a
woman 80 years to learn to cook a
man can learn and do better job
on about the second or third try.
| (Fron, Mrs. S. o. W, Hyattsville.)
Attention, Mr.. r. r. B., Washing
ton: Here's my first contribution to
the RICH, and must confess that ]
was aroused to action by a vicarious
pleasure in reading of the plight of
one of the stronger sex" in culi-
nary situation which backfired.
But to be more helpful, no doubt,
the woeful gent must realize that
the fat was too hot. Lower the heat
and add food in small quantities
until fat settles down to normal
bubbling.
May I add for the benefit Of all
readers that any cooking In salad
| oil ic ", tho 1Noy WY, moro ecNpnYn -
ical than fat and gives more pro-
fessional appearance and taste to
French fried foods.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

feathers apart and shook and
turned them as they hung in the
sun. However, the electric fan
would hasten the drying process and
the fufang, I'm very sure. My
mother kept her pillows sweet and
clean this way: each spring one or
two Of her supply had their turn.
X \ y
AMUSING CHILD.
From Mrs. J. M. J.. Washington J
To Miss r. E. B., Washington, for
amusing five and six-year-olds in
doors. My five and six-year-olds
never tired OF playing with the
building blocks. Tiddly winks and
Jig saw puzzles were other favorites
but the blocks they never tired Of
Crayons and crayon books, also
Making paper chains with strips of
colored paper pasted together at
ends after linking through the pre-
ceeding one. On hot days they play
by the hour in the bath tub with
boats or bubble pipes. Hope these
suggestions will help.
(From Mrs. L. M. L., Washington
Boys of five and six do not stay
interested in any one thing very
long. I would suggest a rainy day
box. Collect toys and miscellaneous
articles from time to time to be
used only on rainy days. Kinder
garten scissors, paste and magazines
with pictures to be cut out and
pasted in scrapbooks. Save old
Christmas cards, paper and strings
and clay for simple modelling. Large
beads, using shoe strings for string
ing.
Children Of this age like to match
dominoes, play with tooth picks,
blow bubbles, balloons and catch
ball. Even boys like to make cookies,
using small rolling pin and toy
cookie cutters. On very hot days let
them make paper fans, paper hats
and have a parade. Little boats that
wind up and putt, putt in the bath
tub will provide absorbing enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
CATSUP RECIPE.
CANNING.

From Mrs. R. c., Arltngton.)
Wash and cut up 4 quarts ripe
tomatoes. Measure after they are
cut up. Add Y cup onions chopped.
Cook until tender. Press through a
sieve, then add cups sugar, cup
vinegar, 2 scant tablespoons salt,
"a teaspoon dry mustard and dash
of pepper. Tie heaping teaspoon
picking spices and a piece of stick
cinnamon in a cloth and add that
also. Boil for one hour. Remove
the bag. Mix 3 tablespoons corn
starch with a little vinegar, add
to the pulp, cook for 10 minutes.
Seal. This makes about 4 pints.
Add more sugar if needed.
To C. M. with regards to your
canning. 1t made my heart sad
Evening star., 1947-09-19
QUERIES?

From N. H. D., Laurel)
The name Of an old oil painting of
an old white-haired lady with a cat
on her shoulder, sitting on bench,
a hen and little baby chickens at
her feet?' This is painted on wood.
How to clean an oil painting that
is painted on wood? I was told
turpentine and linseed oil, but do
not know the proportions.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests.
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasveH
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28

INTERMENT with graveside
services for Herbert Arlie tJakel
Adams, (above), So, retired photo
grapher who died Thursday night
at his Sea Pines" home in Myr-
tie Beach, S. c., after a brief ILL
ness, will be held today in Raj
eigh.
Adams was a native of Ten
nessee and the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Adams of
Shelbyville. He vas a former Will
mingtonian and official photo
grapher for the Atlantic Coast
Line.
Mr.. Adams was one of the deans
of photography in North Carolina
and served in this profession for
As years, with 25 of these years
spent in North Carolina before re-
firing. He had studios in Will
mington, Durham, Asheville, Hen
dersOn and Wilson.
Surviving IN addition to his son,
Capt. c. Il. Adams, and two grand
sons, Carlton and Laurence of An
napolis. Md; are n uncle, Sher-
man McAdams, of Lewisburg,
Tennessee; two brothers and four
sisters as follows: Mrs. Carlyle
Langley of Williamson; j. c.
Adams of Daytona Beach, Florida;
and Mrs. Ruth Reese. Mrs. Ed
mon Levvern, Mrs. S. T. MARI ity
and Genrge w. Adams, all of
Shelbyville, Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 81 W.D -
Produce markets: Potatoes: IDOL.
lars per 100 lbs. unless othrwise
indicated.) steady. Names Katah-
dins No. l, $50; green mts. No. |,
$50 bid; Virginia cobblers No. l,
3~.75-4.25; No. lB ZOO. so; south
Carolina sebago No. l, 4.75; North
Carolina cobblers No. 2 washed
$50; No 1B washed ITS; no. I,
3.5O-4.00; dark 3.25-.50; vets ZOO
rs; No. 1B 2.00125.
Sweet potatoes: (bushels bask-
et) steady. New Jersey, Jersey
type No. l, 100000; New Jersey,
Jersey type processed BOOTS; Jer-
sey type IL bushels 1.25-.s5.
Vans: (busnels baskets) North
Carolina Puerto Ricans No. l tub
best 1905 50; jumbo tub best 1.25-
so; No. 2 tub 1885,; Louisiana
Puerto Ricans No. l, blu box 3.75-
.425.
Dressed poultry: very steady.
Live poultry: irregular. Roos-
tiers old 1920; ducks Long Island
1923; rabbits all varieties 1925;
fowls 25-40: chickens 1888; broil-
ers 32-37; pigeons and squads 60
IS; pullets 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
THREE EXECUTED
IN STATE PRISON
Brunswick, Duplin Negroes
Die In Gas Chamber
For Murder

RALEIGH June 27-(F-North
Cardinals first triple execution
since 1945 was recorded on the
death books at Central prison to-
day when three Negroes - one
criminal attacker and two murder
ers-died in the gas chamber.
Executed ere:
Woodrow Brown, 26, for the cri-
minal attack of Stella Edwards,
67-year-old unmarried white Wom-
an of Wake county; Moses Arts.
~, for Staying his landlord, George
Houston, on a farm near Wallace,
and Roy Kirskey, rs, for Staying
his estranged wife at Bolton after
W%ounding her earlier in the day
with an axe.
Kirskey and Arts, who died first
and together, had requested then
mates on death row to sing, 81
Hope I Get H." a Negro spiritual,
as they were being prepared for
death-and they did.
Brown had asked them to sing,
Nearer My God to Thee" as he
walked down the corridor to the
death room, and the soft strains
of the well-known hymn could be
heard from the outside.
Kirskey was the first to enter the
gas chamber. Looking at the 10
witnesses on hand, he apparently
recognized several from his coun-
ty and produced a forced smile.
Arts, who spent much of last
night crying, followed Kirskey, and
seated himself.
Arts was pronounced dead eight
minutes after he began inhaling
the lethal gas. Kirskey remained
alive "A minutes.
Arts body was tourned over ts
a Raleigh undertaken when no
member of his family claimed it
after the execution. Kirskey's body
was claimed by his family.
Both Arts and Kirskey had ad-
mitted their guilt, but Arts main
tanned that he killed his landlord
after a threat; that he fired on
his landlord when he was coming
on me-"
Brown, who said he drank a
quart of wine before going to the
home of the Wake county woman
he was convicted Of attacking,
lived only eight and a half minutes
after the gas reached his nostrils.
His body had not been claimed
after the execution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
Legion installation
Services Scheduled
At Burgaw Wednesda,

BURGAW. June 27-North Caro-
lima State communicated Ray
Galloway, of Wilmington, will at
tend the installation of officers OF
the Fender County American Le-
gion Post No. 1855 here next We'd
nesday. 1t was announced this att
ernoon.
The following officers will be in
stalled at the ceremony at the Bur-
saw community house. w. D. Rob
bins. commander; D. V. Harrell,
first vice-commander; M. j. Hum
p.arey, adjutart; c. S. Harrell. fl
nance officer: A. H. Page, chap
lain: ]. I. Wells, Post service Of
ficer; Clarence Rivenbark. post
historian and Earl Myers. SER
geant at arms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
LIVESTOCK
HICA LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 27-P-Salable
hogs 4, 500, total 1000; moderately
active and generally 25'cents high
err on all weights barrows and gifts
and on sows under 400 Id; heavier
weights sows about steady; top
25. rs; bulk good and choice TO-
$50 ID. "a. 1925. 90; 260-280 lbs. %. 100
4.25; 29O-330 Id. i .25-23.00; good
and choice sows under 400 Id. 49,
5O-19. rs; weights over 400 10. down.
ward to 1900 for around $50 Id;
good clearance.
saIable cattle 1000, total 1000;
salable calves 300, total 300; fed
steers and heifers active, strong;
cows steady to Is cents higher;
bulls steady; vealers weak; short
load choice 1928 Id. feed steers
9.25; few loads good steers 27.oo-
%. 90; medium and good yearlings
21.0 0-26. 90; common light grassy
heifers down to 1900 and below;
good beef cows 18.0O-20.0o; com
mon to medium cows ~13.00-l7-OO;
most Gamers and cutters 9.5O-l2.-
rs; medium and good bulls l7.oo-
800; few choice vealers topped al
"a. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
THREE WHITE MEN
HELD IN SAMPSON
STORE ROBBERY

CLINTON, June 27. - Three
white men are in jail here today
charged with robbing the country
store o! Ed Billiard Sunday night
in Little Coharie township.
Entrance was made through the
roof Of the building and goods con-
sisting Of canned foods, cigarettes,
candy and tobacco were taken.
The men, Fulton Hall, o. c. But
Ter and Harold Faircloth, all
around 20 years Of age, reside in
the Roseboro community. They
were arrested late Tuesday by
Sheriff Perry B. Lockerman,
Deputy B. e. Weeks. n Dan
Tew. Roseboro police officers.
Most Of the stolen goods were re-
covered, according to officers.
A preliminary hearing was CIV
en- the men yesterday and they
were bound over to the August
term of Superior court. Neither
had furnished pail late today.
Around s12 worth Of merchan-
disc was taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
WHAT STOCKS DID
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 27-P-
Turpentine 59h cents; offerings
1877: sales 127; receipts 294; ship
ments 421: stocks 5.085.
Rosin: Offerings 325; sales 325;
receipts 1856; shipments none;
stocks 12,496.
Rosin: B, D, E, $40; F. G. H. !,
700; K, M. N, IT'S; VIC, 7.16; WV
and x 7.20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28

NEW YORK, June 27-R-Se-
lective strength persisted for oils,
some at new highs for the year, as
we'll as special stocks in today's
market although many customers
trimmed accounts because of con
tinued pessimism over labor stu
atoms.
1rregularity ruled from the start
with dealings tapering after a fair
ly active opening. Gains and los
ses of fractions to a point or so
for pivotals we're pretty evenly
split at the close. Transfers OF
$50, 600 shares compared with $50,
600 Thursday and we're a low since
June 10.
The coal mining walkout threat
ening steels, motors and other
heavy industries again served as a
chilling factor for bullish contin-
gents. A little short covering and
investment buying was attributed
to hopes that union ~dissension soon
would fade. The earnings outlook
still buoyed oils. Dividends and
earnings we're helpful. Commit
'ments we're adjusted here and
there for weekend protection.
Noted was the stock exchange
compilation revealing that the gen.
eral public, and not floor traders,
has been the biggest short seller
of securities. AS OF June II, it
was stressed. members, member
firms and partners accounted for
only Ill percent of the total out
standing short interest.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Average emerged up Il of a point
at 64.1. The market was the mar
rowest since June II. OF 896 issues
registering, 357S rose and 1888 de-
clined.
Touching peaks for 1947 although
finishing under the best were STAN
dard Oil OF Cal. up SO at SO SO.
Shamrock Oil "a at 26 and Texas
Pacific Coal & Oil 1-8 at 80 IL.
Highs for the move were also es-
tablished for Northern Natural
Gas, UP 2 at IS on a splitup pro.
posal; Houston Light l IL at 45
and American Hide & Leather 1S
at 8 SO. Chrysler added l SO at
LOT IL.
Allied Chemical yielded l 5-S at
175 7-8, Dow Chemical l at lW,
Goodrich ! IA al 81 ga and Ameri-
can Telephone "a at 1855 3-4.
Bonds were relatively steady.
At Chicago wheat was off 81 to
2 1-8 cents a bushel, corn l 3-8 to
l 81 and oats 3-s to l IA. Cotton
was. up rs cents 70 $2.25 a bale.
Ahead in The Curb were Cities
Service, Babcock & Wilcox, Amer
lean Mtg, N. j. link and unltea
Gas. Turnover here was 20O,ooo
shares verson 210, 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
W G N
1910 On Your Dial

TODAY
sN-News Summary
s33-Sunup Hoedown
r05-Eye Opener
T00-NeWs-Local
sOo-Eye Opener
e,O0-NeWs-Local
oO5-Organ Moods
s1llornIng Devotional
q20-The Jackie Hill Show
,OO1-Eleanor Watts
iO.I5-Saturday Serenade
iO3O-say II With Music
IIm-Kate Smith Serenade
u15-This Week in Washington
u:3O-Flight Into the Past
I2OO-Bands for Bonds
i13-Orchestra
l0O-Harlem Hospitality Club
l:3O-This Is Jazz
2N-Criss Cross Orchestra
2:30-Record Review
4OQ-For Your Approval
4:3O-Orchestra
4:45-Guest Star
Social kanner's Orchestra
5:45-Orchestra
5:30-Cecil Brown
s0O-Hawaii Calls
s.30-Post News
6:35-Orchestra
6:45-Fiorello La Guardia
T:00-TWenty Questions
T:20-The Better Half
S:O0-The Mighty Casey
8:3O-High Adventures
9:0O-Chicago Theatre of the Air
iO:0O-Korns A Krackin'
l0:30-Griff Williams Orchestra
lo;55-Mutual Reports the News
ll;00-Nidnight Matinee
il:55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
W M F D
400 On Your Dial

-lODAI-
~nsvbreak in the barnyard
6N ~, Of the Morning
I!0 o-Nusicsl Clock
f5vN c. Highlights
10 News with Martin .Agronsky
snT5Lstar-News Commentator
sM-Musical CLOCK
s;53--felasd Baptist Church
s'go wake Up and Live
s@- Tbe Johnny Thompson Show
ls.vs-Bible Messages
lp'ao -r,nior Junction
io;g- Marks Machinery Presents
llVo -pisno Playhouse
la. ooo-Noon Day Musical
NUo The American Farmer
TtM-Best Hour
IG g-star-News Commentator
l@o-Fascinating Rhythm
..So Inv Town Speaks
..oH-sunset Roundup
s~So-speaking of Songs
q.3O-Horse Races
sSLTreasury Salute
'''oo-Warfiors of Peace
1SLTh.s Is For You
,n0-saturday Concert
..on-To Be Announced
ssN0-Cnlrch of God
si5-interlude -
ooos-North Carolina Highllghts
s3o-Harry Wismer-sports
se-Little Show
ym-It's Your Business
-f5-Bands of the Land
e,mL Deal in Crime
oo20-Famous Jury Trials
o.m-Adventures of Bill Lance
oo.qn-Mlrder and Nh. Malone
,o.nn-Professor Quiz
i0.m-Hayloft Hoedown
m,00-News of Tomorrow
m|lGeorge Hicks Presents
# 3o-Click Restaurant Orch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK PROGRAMS


Time is eastern STANDARD. For centra
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Som
local stations change hour of relay t,
fit local schedules. Last minutes pro
gram changes cannot be included.
TODAY
(For East. Daylight ado one hour)
Evening
5~:0O-Rhapsody From Rockies-nbc
News Broadcast Is Minutes-cbs
Dance Music Band-mbs
5:15-Word From the Country-cbs
5:30-The Boston Tune ~Party-nbc
Saturday Sports Review-cbs
Cecil Brown Comment-mbs
5:45-The Art of ~Living-nbc
{. World News Commentary-cbs
Jan August repeat-mbs-west
6:O0-Foreign Policy Talks-nbc
st. Louis Municipal Opera-cbs
Hawaii Calls M~usicians-mbs
6:3O-Curtain Time Dramatic-nbc
Patti Clayton show-cbs
News and Sports-mbs
6:45-F. H. LaGuardia-mbs
7:00-Life of Riley, Drama-nbc
Vaughn Monroe's Show-cbs
Twenty Questions Quiz-mbs
7:3o-Truth or Consequences-nbc
Sweeney and March-cbs
Better Half Quiz-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8:oo-Saturday Hit Parade-nbc
Bill Goodwin Comedy-cbs
Mighty Casey, Skit-mbs
8:3o-Can You Top This, Gsgs-nbc
Saturday Night ~Serenade-cbs
High Adventure Drama-mbs
9:0O-Judy Canova Sketch-nbc
This is Hollywood, Play-cbs
Chicago Theater of the Air-mbs
9::2O-The Grand Ole Opry-nbc
Oklahoma Roundup-cbs
1o:Oo-News & Variety 3 hr.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
Korn's a Krackin-mbs
1~o:3O-Dancing g. News u IL hrs.(-mb'
ABC PROGRAMS Times fit eithe'
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard
6:oo-To Be Announced
6:3O-Harry Wismer's Sports
6:45-Labor U. S. A. Speakers
7:oo-It's Your Business, Talks
7:15-To Be Announced
1901 Deal in Crime, Drama
s:30-Famous Jury Trials
9:oO-Biu Lance, Detective
9:3O-Murder and Mr.. Maxine
10:OO-Prof. Quiz and Quiz
10 :3O-The Hayloft Hoedown
11:oo-News, Dance Band Hour
12:OO-Dapce Band Hour-west only
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE
Times for NBC, CHS and MBS ar
continued under Eastern standar
(For Daylight Saving add one hour)
Times for ABC, which relays its pro
grams twice, first or dayligh
schedule, then an hour later by stand
ard. are correct as listed for eithe
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. June 27-U.H-Pro-
duce: Paultry. IA trucks, slow:
no price change.
Cheese: twins 1884; single dali
sizes So 1927. Swiss 1852.
Butter, 100, 1902 lbs; firm 80 score
66-1-2: 2 score IS "a; 80 score
So 81 SO score 81.
Eggs 1894 cases. firm. Elk
tras / 48-49 1-2; extras 2, 46-37 IL;
3 and 4, 44-45 IL; standards ! and
2, 43 1-2-44: 3 and 4, %; current
receipts 43: dirties 3s-1-2-39; checks
1888 ID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
W E N G
1910 On Your Dial

TO-DAY
828-Sign On
6:3G-Yawn Patrol-WHIT
6:55-Farn News
r0ANeWs Roundup-TE
I:05-MusicaI Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
s;00-Cote Glee Club
s~:l0-According to the Record
S:l5-Musical Clock
s45-Sally Ann Time
S:55-uP Commentary
sG1-Johnson's Rexall Drug News
s:o5-Spotlight on Rhythm
s:l5-Colored News with H. M. Reed
s:o-saturday Morning Mat. Pin.
Lodge
lO:N-smilin' Ed Mcconnell-MBs
lO:l5-Guest Star
l0:30-Parade of Bands
10. 45-Say It With Music-MBS
l:00-Kate Smith Serenade-MBS
l;l5-County Farm Agent
ll:30-Flight into the Past-MBS
R:Oo-Pepsi Cola News Reporter-WHI1
l2:l5-Chickasola Jam Session
R;30-GeoIge Sterney's Orchestra-MBS
l:00-Party Line-TN
l;30-This is Jazz-MBS
l;55-United Press-News
2:00-Your World of Music
2l5-ChrIs Cross Orchestra-MBS
2:20-Dixie Ramblers
515-Description of Horse Race
5:0o-Chris Cross Orchestra-MBS
Jamaica Race Trk
S;3O-Description of Dover Stakes
5:45-Noro Morales Orchestra-MBS
4:O0-Tarheel Troubadors
<:3o-Dance Orchestra (M)
4;45-Three Sons
5:00-Dance Orchestra (M)
S:5-Billy Butterfield (M)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO. June 27-(PEUSDA.
Butter firm; IA SO score ST; A 81
e6.25; B 90-64-64.5: c 89-62.25-63
Eggs firm; large No. l and 2 ex
tras 1851; medium extras 45-45.o;
standards 44-44.5; current re
ceipts 42.5-43; Girties $3.50:
checks 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
n eva. HOG

RALEIGH. June n -(P-(NC-
DA)-Hog markets steady with
tops. of $3.50 at Rocky Mount,
Greenville, Fayetteville, Clinton
Warsaw; and $500 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 27-P)-Wheat:
None.
Corn: No. 3 mixed 2.03; No. !
yellow 2.13A-2.15; No. 2, ALB
2.15; No. 3, 2.10-2.12A; No. 1,
2.Nh-2.06; sample grade 1881.
Oats: No. : white 1.04.
Barley: Mating 1.0-l.H nom.
inal; tee 1.o0-l.00 nominal;
choice malt 2.10-2.25 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS June 27-P-
The average price Of middling Is.
16ths inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was S cents a
bale lower at 37.47 cents a pound;
average for the past thirty market
days 1878. Middling h-inch aver
age 1891 cents a pound.