davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26--

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26--tP}
Livestock: Hogs Fridays
market steady with Wednesday
on all weights; Top S23.50 for
good and choice 18O-240 lb oar-
rows and gifts; 9O-1OO lbs $3.50;
100-12O lbs $3.50; 12O-l4O lbs
S2O.5O; 14O-16O lbs S21.5O; 160-
180 lbs $4,000; 24O 800 lbs
$3.50; 300 lbs and up S21.00;
good sows under $50 S2050; $50
500 lbs $500; over 500 lbs S1450;
good stays under $50 lbs S17.50;
over $50 lbs $3.50.
Cattle-liueral supply of slaugh-
ter cattle this week consisted
mostly of COWS and steers; good
steers sold steady, mostly { 90
$3.50; lower grades steady to
weak, medium S20.OO-22.OO, COM
mon down to $17.0O; Gamer and
cutter cows fairly active at $500
ll.50, other grades slow; medium
dairy type cows $l1,50-13.00, good
grade S14.00-1 90, some $3.50;
good heavy sausage bulls steady
at $14. 1900, lightweights SILL
90 -14.00; vealers closing steady,
mostly S28.00 down, odd head
choice higher; most good and
choice heavy calves $18.00-20.00
medium $16.00-17.00, common
down to $14.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Dropsie College Announces
Huge Scholarship Project

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23-tR
I-Dropsie college announced to-
day a 100000 ancent scripture
translation project which il des-
cribed as the"the m o S am
bltious Jewish scholarly under
taking of our time"
President DR.. Abr aham A,
Veuman said the college will
translate and publish within the
next 10 years 80 volumes Of
Scriptural writings between the
close of the old Testament and
the dawn of Christianity.
The writings are non-Biblical
scriptures known as the Apo
crypha and Pesudepigrapha. DR..
Neuman said the new publica-
ton twill contribute materially
toward a better understanding
and evaluation" of their import
ance for the Interpretation OF
both the Jewish and Christian
religions.
1t is well known, the college
head added, "that besides the
books of the Bible, early Juda-
ism also possessed other Scrip
lures which were not regarded
as equally inspired or authorlta-
tive"
The Apocrypha, DR.. Neuman
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
4~H'er Sees Real Future
For The Youth OfAmerica

along with the winner Of the
girls national 4-H achievement
contest, Lavona Thorndyke, 18,
Lambert, Okla, a freshman stu
dent in home economics at Okla
homa A & M college. She valued
her nine years of Al prof.
ect work at $5,747.
Huge loving cups and 5000 col
lege scholarships were awarded
in the national All leadership
contest. The winners were LIE
Roy Donnay, 20, an apple
checked youth from Glencoe,
Mimi, and Pat Wall, is, Savan-
nah, Ga.
Runners-up in the achieve
ment contest were Ralph Maher,
20, Basco, Wis, and Jacqueline
Dolph, 20, bingham, Mont. Sec
ond place in the leadership con-
test went to Jackie Jean Brock,
! 1S, Floydada, Tex, and Alice
Ruth Gilliaum, 10, Newport,
! Ark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-(UP)-
Produce markets: Potatoes
dollars per 100 lbs. unless other
wise indicated.) Steady. Names
Kathahdins No. $50 lbs To-
rs; pickouts 2.25 asked; Green
Mts. No. l 3.25- 40; No. $50
lbs. LIS asked; Long Island
Green Mts. No. l $40. so; 10
lb. bag 80; Green Mts. No. 1-B
1.65-. 80; Katahdins No. l $40:
Green Mts. No. $50 lbs. l.70
bid; Idaho Russets No. l $50
.65; Idaho Bakers No. $50 lbs.
washed 2.75 bid; Connecticut
Green Mts. No. 1.65-.7O; Is lb.
bag 55; Idaho Russets, 10 lb bags
60c bid; Nebraska Red Bliss, so
lbs. No. Ia 3.15; No. 1-B 100;
New Jersey Green Mts. No. 2
100.
Sweet Potatoes - Bushels
baskets steady.) New Jersey,
Golden, No. l 2.5O-3.75; Jersey
type, processed 2.O0-3.OO; Jersey
type, No. 225-3.00; Jersey
type, No. 2 and med. 75-1.25;
Va. Golden No. 100000; Va.
Jersey type No. l 50-1.50; Mary
land Golden, Wax No. 1. 225-3.25
med. 50-1.50; Jumbo LOOPS; poor
ISL 90; Pink Hearts No. l 2 75-
$50.
Live Poultry: Steady. Few Of
fers so far. Rabbits all grades
20-32; fowl 26-40; pigeons 30
so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

explained, are a group of books
similar in nature or content to
the Biblical writings. They were
rejected, however, by Jews as
sacred literature because
they were known to have been
written after the time of Ezra,
after which, according to Jewish
tradition, the spirit ceased in Is
rael.
The Pseudepigrapha were
written between 200 BIC. and
200 a.d. they deal with life after
death, the Messiah, Immortality
of the soul, heaven and the fate
of the righteous. The books were
banned by the rabbis, said DR..
Neuman, as tending to lead to
religious sectarianism.
The translation project will be
undertaken by a special board OF
editors consisting of leading
semitic scholars from Harvard,
the University OF Chicago. the
Hebrew Union college and the
Jewish Theological seminary of
America as we'll as members
|of the faculty of Dropsie col
lege, post graduate school
specializing in the whole range
of Hebrew and Judaism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 28-(AP)-
Salable hogs 1000, total 21,o0o;
active and generally $3.50 cents
higher than Wednesday; trade
cooled off at close on few hogs;
top 25,75; bulk good and choice
180-200 ID butchers 25.50-25.75,
with $3.50 popular price; few
good and choice 16O-180 ID PATS
$3.50; most good and choice
sows under 500 ID 23.75-25.00;
good early clearance.
Salable cattle 1000, total 4,300;
salable calves 500. total 500;
largely steers and COW run;
salable supplies included about
so loads choice steers and year.
lings sorted off show heards;
general market about steady;
less active than Wednesday,
however; most medium to good
steers confined to show offer
ings, mostly 35.00-37. so; outside
$500 with some held higher;
cutter cows SO down; strictly
good beef COWS to 21OO; bulls
very scarce at 1900 down; veal
ers also scarce, steady at $500
down; stock cattle slow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
PORTS AUTHORITY
PROGRAM INDORSED
BY EXCHANGE CLUB

Members of the Wilmington
Exchange club reindorsed their
previous endorsement OF the
State Ports Authority action to
develop Wilmington and other
surrounding ports in North Caro-
lima at their luncheon meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the
Friendly clubroom.
Johnny Snow, representative
OF the Exchange club to the
N. c. State Board of Exchange
Control, reported on a meeting
held Sunday in Rocky Mount.
Knox Council and D. H. Nc
Even gave a brief resume of the
activities at a Exchange club
meeting held this week in Ra-
leigh.
j. L. Allegood was appointed
by President Sam Berger as pro-
gram chairman for December.
The Exchange club board of
control will meet Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the club
room.
Harry Dosher, secretary, add
ed that new Exchange club
roster viii be drawn by the first
of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Monv Market Fauorites Hit
New Lows For Year; Monday

1t was the sixth successive
losing session. The average price
OF leading stocks retreated to
the lowest level since Sept. 26.
Utilities established a new 1947
low for the fourth consecutive
time.
Uncertainty attending pros
poets for Congressional ac-
ton on reimposing some econo-
mic controls as part of the anti
initiation program, and doubts
over international relations
were pointed out by brokers as
ispiring cautious attitude
among coustomers. Lack of bids.
as many traders extended their
Thanksgiving holiday, contrib
uted to the e1siness of many
issues.
Composite Falls
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
Composite fell 6 of a point to
63.8. Of $50 stocks appearing
on the ticker, 636 declined and
III advanced. Total transfers
were the best of the week at
100000 shares, compared with
100000 on Wednesday.
New 1947 lows were reached
by Pennsylvania Railroad which
closed at Is; American Can,
finishing at 70, North American
at II 1-2, International Nickel
at rs 3-4, Air Reduction at 26 3-4,
Owens-Illinois at 50 1-2 and
Pepsi-Cola at % 7-8. Other
losers of l to more than 2 points
included Santa Fe at 81 3-8,
Bethlehem at SO, Follansbee
Steel (despite a divided declara-
tion) at 81 1-2, Schenley at 33
Chrysler at so IL, General Mot
ors at 81 IA, Electric Power &
Light at Is 1-8, Anaconda Cop
per at IS IA, Standard Gas &
Electric 81 preferred at 21 3-4
Observation-Disclosures at 43
and Dow Chemical at 38 1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-W.D-Don-
aid Stoten, Jr., 20, said today
it's easier to get on easy street
by working 18 hours a day be-
hind plow than worrying your
life away in big city job.
Stoten, who lives on farm
near Carthage, Ind, said he fig
ures he can make at least SIS. 900
a year tilling the soil-which is
more money than most city folk
ever make in year.
He was in Chicago attending
the 26th national All Club con-
gress, at which he was named
the winner Of the organizations
1947 achievement contest. He re-
ceived trophy and 5000 schol-
arship to Purdue university
where he is a freshman student
in the college of agriculture.
In II years in farming, Stoten
has made gross income OF
$62, 1897. He's reinvested a lot of
that money in his livestock, but
he still has enough money left
to pay for his college education,
his fraternity and social activi-
ties without working in his spare
time.
II don't expect to make a mil
lion dollars farming" he said,
''but l can make comfortable
living and be my own boss at
the same time. There's really no
limit to what you can do on a
farm if you have ambition.
Farmers aren't clodhop-
pers like a lot Of city folk think
We're becoming specialists. My
father didn't 60 to college be-
cause he didn't have the oppor.
tunity, but I have the opportuni-
ty and I'm taking advantage OF
it so I can be a better farmer
and do even better than he has. ="
Stoten said a farmer doesn't
have as much to worry about
as a city dweller. He doesn't
have to worry about losing h is
job, because his job is there as
long as the farm is, he said.
Farmers run risks. but
they're no greater than in the
city," he added, land you al
ways can get plenty to eat.
Stoten received his award
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Wet Weather Delays
Harvest Of Peanuts,
Says Agriculturist

RALEIGH. Nov. 28-(R-Unu-
sually wet weather during the
past month has seriously ham,
pered the harvest of North Caro-
linia's 1947 peanut crop and eau
sed considerable damage to pea
nuts in the fields, it was reported
today by Harry Westcott, market
ing specialist with the state de-
partment of agriculture.
Westcott said only 20 per cent
of the crop had been picked,
whereas in normal seasons
nearly half of the crop has been
picked by this time.
The rainiest fall in years also
resulted in many instances in
peanuts being picked before be,
coming sufficiently dry and con-
sequently mills often have re-
fused to purchase nuts because
their moisture content was toe
high, Westcott reported. He sale
the commercial peanut marke
now is "dull" with demand
slackened at the mills.
The department of agriculture
received reports that emo appre
ciable amount Of peanuts" nov
is still in the ground. Wet wea
ther. however. caused pea
nut plants to shed before they
were dug, and consequently in
stead of getting IS to 20 bags o:
nuts per acre. farmers in mos
sections are getting only 10 tc Il
bags per acre.
The rainy spell set in abou
the time peanut plants were
stacked and left to dry prepara
tory to picking the nuts. Mos
of the stacks are still in the
fields. with the nuts still too we
for market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 28-{AP)-
Produce: Poultry: Six trucks
slow; no price change.
Cheese: Twins 43-43 IL; sing
lie daisies 45-45 1-2; swiss 7O-73.
Butter: 373,945 lbs; firm; 90
score "a; 90 score 80; 90, score
70; SO score y. CARROTS: 80 score
78; SO score 70 1-2.
Eggs: 10,485 cases; firm;
extras 1: 60-62; extras 2: $3.50;
3 and 4: 1852; standards l and
2: 47-48; Sand 4: 1916; current
receipts 1916; dirties SO 1927
IL; checks 35 1896 1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
NC-VA., HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Nov. 28. = 7P) =
(NCDA) Hog market stronger
at Rocky Mount, top $23.75;
stronger at Clinton, Warsaw
Lumberton and Chadbourn, top
$24.25; steady at Greenville,
Snithfield, Mt. Olive, top of $23.-
25; Fayetteville, slightly strong
er, $24.50 top; Richmond steady,
top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 28. = (P) =
Potatoes: Total U. S. shipments
Wednesday 686 and Thursday
255; arrived 204; on track 1893;
limited trading; supplies fairly
heavy; demand slow; market
dull: Idaho Russet Burbanks
50. 4.50-4.80; North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs $3.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS:
NEW YORK, Nov % P
AT&SF AS 95 1872
ACL AIS 81 100
Can Pac AS Perp SO
.CB go AIS n 1875
C&E1 Inc 81 341s
.CGW As 88 TIA
CRI & PR As "a 5312
Fla E C SIS "a 81
H & M SIS 81 62
Ills-Cent 4s4S 66 n
Int G N 6S 50 20s4
NIX & T Al SIS 81 48
NYC R SIS 2O13 74A
Nor & West As 96 1271a
Nor Pac 412S 2047 81
Penn RR G 412S IS 100
Sou RR G en- 6S Sc 1081z
Sou Ry Cn SIS 81 ia
West Md As 50 1914
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust SIS 55 102
Aust 3AS 56 905.
Poland IS so 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

La Grande Chartreuse is 4 eel
ebrated monastery in France,
near Grenoble, in the wild and
romantic valley of the Guiers,
3,205 feet above the sea. 1t owes
it's origin to St. Bruno, founder
of the Carthusian Order. The
building dates from 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Open High Low Last
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. % - R, -
(USDA)-Butter firm; prices 1-2
to three cents pound higher;
AA SO score 84-945; A 92--83
S3.5; B 90-79-78.5; C 49 TBS
73. Egges firm and UNCHANGED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

APPEARING in the Summit n. J. police court to
complaint peepn against BrOdbeck &c.
are Harold Haynes resident Of Summit and his wife Marjorie
g. and daughter 16 model According
two undressing Mrs. Haynes Brodbeck
looking them through Grabbing gun,
held him at until the police arrived Charles Milton
Bodbecks lawyer asked for dismissal the the graunds
there is against
court reserved decision on matter. OnternationaD
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

The steel industry now uses an
average of 10 cubic feet of
commercial oxygen per ton OF
steel shipped, compared with an
average OF only 10 cubic feet 10
wears ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Fingerprint Expert
Sougth By Police

According to City Manager
James r. Benson, Police Chief
Hubert Hayes and Harry E.
Fales, head of the city county
Identification bureau, are look
ing for fingerprint expert and
are considering hiring either an
unframed veteran to give him
tra7ning under the CT bill or a
fullv qualified man.
He also said that Sheriff
Porter Davis had informed him
in a recent conference that he
believed that the sheriff's office
was making sufficient use Of the
Identification bureau. He said
the conference was called to de-
termine whether the bureau
could be used more efficiently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
LOCAL QUOTATIONS :

a. Indicates annual dividend rate
b. Income and profits dividend paid
in past II months.
c. Paid in l346.
The above quotations are nominal and
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. %. - (P -
(NCDA)-Raleigh poultry and egg
markets steady, AA large eggs
66, fryers and broilers 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
r.,bts Over International
's;tuation A f cts
Trading

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov 2S-(P
stocks--lower; Leaders in
slow decline p.;,. su;.+
''r Cation - strong; Board
...de and outside buying
'' CHICAGO
Wheat - very strong new
80 year peak
~ Corn -- very strong; Iowa
buys cash corn here
0ats-very strong; New re-
,ord high for futures. Cash
Hogs-25 to so cents high
n; s25.75.
cattle - generally steady;
No regular market top indi-
Gated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

Rhodopsin. a substance in the
eye. helps seeing in near dark
ness, but the subst can be
bleached from the eye ty long
exposure to bright light
although it reforms when the
eye is in darkness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov, %. - P)
Stocks slid slowly downward
IN today's market, picking up
IL inf enough speed in the final
,n,r to produce the widest de-
ii Limo in about a month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NETWORK, Nov. 29-(P,-Cot-
ton futures advanced into new
seasonal high ground in broad
trading today and closed $235 to
$50 a bale higher after reach
ing temporary advance of 81 a
bale. Mills were active buyers.
Purchases of several large blocks
credited to mill account, were be-
lleved to be for tax purposes.
Futures closed $2.35 to $3.50 a
bale higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Dec $3.50 36.lO $3.50 36.lt up so
Mch 35,77 1926 35.77 36.16up 40
May 35.4O 1888 1888 35.82 up 81
Jly 34.10 34.73 34.lO 34.63 up 70
Oct 30.68 31.31 3O.6S 31.3Oup "A
Dec 30.33 3O.65 30.33 3O.6O up SO
Middling spot 36.75N up so
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 28- P -
Wheat scared to a new 80 year
peak and oats set an all-time
record high in a strong grain
market on the Board of Trade
today.
The high for December wheat
was $3.30A, or more than 5 cents
under the all-time peak of 1925
made on May II, 1917.
xb- .M'ecShtM%s4
,,,(,pa Open High. Low Close
Dec 3.14K a.2oA s14 800
May 3.O3 3.O6A 3.O0A 3.05s4
Jly 2.68 2.721a 2.66s4 2.72H
Sep 2.60A 2.65 2.6OA 2.e5
CORN
Dec 2.543z 2.62 2.54 2.s2
May 2.50b 2.56 2.4sk 2,56
Jly 2.59% 2.46 2.39 246
Sep 2'2sh 2.331s 2.2SA 2.331s
OATS 0 *
Dec 1862 1.27h 1851 1.27
May 1.1112 1.18 1.161a 1.18
Jly 991a 1.01% SO LOLA
Sep 915s SO 911s 9ch
Mar 3.95 3.97 3.e5 3.s7
May 3.95 3.e5 3.s5 3.s5
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
Evening star., 1947-10-11

University. DR.. Daniel G. Hill, act
ing dean of the chapel, will preach
on Sunday at II am.
Peoples Congregational-The an
nual Fall Home coming Night will
be held at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA annex Thursday night. The
men will take responsibility for the
social hour.
St. Pauls Lutheran-Rally Day in
the Church School at $50. John
w. Keller of Philadelphia, former
superintendent, will speak.
Universalist National Memorial
Coffee will be served after the
morning church service. Open house
at 7 pm.
Bethel PentecOstal U. H.-Services
will be held at 7:30 pm. on Sun
day and Wednesdays at. the Nc
Kinley Memorial Baptist Church by
Mrs. R. L. Parker. The members
formerly met at 1902 Ninth street
NV.
Lincoln Congregational - Claude
Young will address the Mems
Brotherhood at 10:15 am. on
Helen Keller Expresses the True
Spirit Of America" DR.. Robert
Brooks will speak at II am. on
When God Helps Us Succeed" in
celebration Of Columbus Day.
Church Of the Epiphany - The
Young Adults Forum at pm. will
have its second lecture by men,
ber of the Alcoholism Anonymous.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Special Church
Announcements. A

Wesley Methodist-100 officers of
the Baltimore Conference youth
groups will attend the IL am. service
tomorrow. The service will be broad
cast over Station WBCC. The Rev.
C. Stanley Lowell will preach on
THE Importance of Growing Up"
Church of Two Worlds.-Alexand-
er F. Jenkins of Baltimore, vice
president of the Church of Two
Worlds, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow evening in the absence OF
the Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs, who
is in Detroit attending the annual
convention of the National Spirit
ualist Association. On Wednesday
evening Marion J. Demond will be
the speaker.
Esther MemOrial-Dr. c. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, on Tuesday eve
ming will give an account OF de-
vastated Europe.
First Congregational - Prophet
and People" will be the Rev. H. Ray
mond Phelts' theme tomorrow at 8
pm. He is guest preacher from the
ingram Memorial Church. The Rev.
John McClelland of the Silver
Spring Congregational Church will
be the guest speaker at the church
dinner on Thursday at pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist-A business
meeting to consider the report OF
the new Building Committee will be
held at 8 pm. Monday Mr.. Harold
E. Burton, chairman, will present
the report.
Chevy Chase Methodist-On
Wednesday night there will be a
meeting of the Board Of Education.
Thursday night will be the first
meeting of the Parents Group Of
the Beginners Department, under
the leadership of Mrs. Richard
johnson.
Daughters Of the King-Visita-
tation at st. Patrick's Church, Fox
hall road and Greenwich parkway
NV. Tuesday at pm.
John Wesley A.M.E.Z.-Dr.
Stephen Gill Spottswood will speak
on the second subject in his series OF
Resources of Vision, GOD" Sunday
at II am. At 8 pm. pew rally and
sermon. Auspices: Trustees Aid
Club. DR.. Spottswood will preach.
Howard University-At the An
drew Memorial Chapel, Howard
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Colonial Daughters
Will Present FIaq
To the Cathedral

The daughters Of Colonial Wars
will present the official flag OF the
Nation wide organization to Wash
ington Cathedral at brief cere-
mony tomorrow afternoon at Sis
O'Clock, following the service of
evensong.
The flag will be kept in the Ca
thedral with those Of many other
patriotic organizations and those of
the 48 States.
The preacher at II am. tomor-
row will be Canon Merritt F. Will
liarns. In the afternoon and also
at the $50 am. celebration of holy
communion the Rev. Crawford w.
Brown will preach.