davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
Citizenship
Classes To Open
Monday

Mrs. Marguerite Atwood has an
nounced that her class on citizen
ship will be held at 7:45 pm. in the
Nogales High School, starting with
the session to be held on Monday,
Feb. 8.
Thereafter, classes will be held
twice each week, every Monday and
Thursday, for a period of eight
weeks. These classes are free and
all persons who plan to appear for
naturalization at the spring session
are urged to attend.
Judge Gordon Farley has not yet
set the final naturalization hearing
day but has indicated it will be about
the middle of May. This will per-
nit those who attend the classes to
appear for their hearings before they
have time to forget.
Mrs. Atwood has also announced
that she will conduct English lang
uage classes from to 7:45 on
each night that a citizenship
class is held. She is doing this to
assist those persons who need such
instruction in order to understand
the subject matter covered during
the citizenship classes. There is
likewise no charge for the English
class and Mrs. Atwood is donating
her services for this program.
The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks and the Ridge Igo Post
of the American Legion, co-sponsors
Of the citizenship classes, have an
nounced that they are highly pleased
at being able to secure Mrs. Att
woods services.
! Her enthusiasm is contagious and
her knowledge of proper teaching
methods has contributed greatly to
the success of the citizenship train
ing program. She has recently been
in correspondence with the office of
the Commissioner of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service and
particularly with the Chief, Educa-
tional Services Section of that Of
flee in an endeavor to obtain more
text books, moving picture films and
other materials which will make the
students work easier.
Those desiring to enroll may do
so at the first session of the class.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
Woodden

Continued from Page One)
done in this country. She is alone
in this sort of work, in which she
displays not only superb craftsman
ship, but an unusual genius in de-
sign and composition.
s'These wood carvings are not mere
toys; some of them are eight or more
feet in height. The work involved
in some of these productions is not
the least amazing thing about them
all done by woman who evident
ly loves woodcarving or sculpture
And this woman is self taught in
one of the most difficult of the arts
what started out as a sort Of
artistic hobby, has become the alb
sorbing work of her life. She must
have been what is called a natural
born artist She didn't have to take
up art as profession. It all came
to her while she was travelling in
India, Tibet and other Far Eastern
countries during the impressionable
years of her young womanhood.
Two things impressed her during
those years. First was the beautiful
woodcarvings, some of which dated
back 1000 or more years. Next was
the love of animal life. You feel
this sympathy with animal life in
nearly all of Mary Ogden Abbott s
work. For she manages to incorpor-
ate some animal or animals in all
of her compositions. And some of
them are positively beautiful in pose
and character"
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
ENROLLS IN STATE
UNIVERSITY

w. B. Titcomb, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb of Crawford
street, left the first of the week to
enroll in the University of Arizona.
During the past several months he
was employed ~ the Nogales Inter
national At the university he will
take a course in journalism.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
FORMER LEGISLATOR
NOGALES VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs Ben O'Neil were
visitors here Friday from their ranch
home near Sonoita. Mr. O'Neil is a
former member of the state legisla-
ture and in 1886 was delegate to
the Democratic national convention
at Philadelphia.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
CAR BURGLARIZED

A car belonging to Frances Swee-
ney who is staying at the Blue Heav-
en- Courts, was robbed Monday. The
car, a Studebaker coupe, was parked
in front of Jackson's Garage on
Morley avenue at the time. Two
coats and one shirt were stolen. The
burglary is under investigation by
the police department.
Robert Lemon, Patagonia mining
engineer, was a business visitor in
Nogales Monday.
Attorney L. G.. Hardy was here
Sunday from Phoenix visiting his
father, Justice of the Peace Charles
E. Hardy.
County Attorney Ruffo Espinosa
was a visitor in Tucson Wednesday.
Attorney Arnold T. Smith was
here yesterday from Tucson.
Fred Valenzuela, deputy collector
Of customs at Sasabe, was here yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
LOCAL NEWS
ROSS BACK FROM
BUYING TRIP

Richard M. Ross of the Nogales
Bazaar has returned from buying
trip to the Chicago and Grand Ra-
pids furniture marts. He has pur-
chased many interesting items.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
IN NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arana have
moved from 154 West street to their
pretty new home across the street
from Dr. E. G. Houle's residence on
Summit street.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
ATTEND DANCE

Dick Anderson, Steve Sudduth,
Eddie Marian, Nose Valdez, and
Jack Brunswicker were among No
galians attending the dance at Pata-
gonia Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

1t. Commander James E. Fuller,
U.S.N. Retired, and Mrs. Fuller, sis
ter of Russell j. LIE Blanc, 1923 Noon
street, are visiting in Nogales for a
week.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
Want Ads

WANTED TO RENT: House
trailer. Call La Noria No. 2, Nogales
Rancho Santa Cruz.
FOR SALE: New Alma % it..
aluminium house trailer; electric re-
frigerator, Butane range, Hollywood
bed, $2450. j. E. Lingafelter, Mile
Court.
FOR SALE: 1941 Oldsmobile two
door sedan. New motor, good tires,
excellent condition. Phone SGT.
POSITION VACANCY: Nogales
firm needs English Spanish steno-
'grapher. Permanent position and
good salary. Write Box A, care No
gales International, giving complete
information. (Pub. 1/17-24-3)
WANTED: 100 8-week-old chicks
(not LeghornS). Also turkeys. Tele-
phone La Noria No. 2.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

Albert Manuel, Jr., young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Manuel of 515
West street, was baptized at Sacred
Heart Church Sunday. A party
honoring the young man and his
parents was given at 327 Sonoita
street.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
SHERMAN ATTENDING
MINNEAPOLIS CONVENTION

0. A. Sherman, manager of the
Western Auto Store, left Friday to
attend a convention of Western Auto
managers in Minneapolis. He is
expected back February 4th.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
BIRTHS

!, BIRTHS
A boy born on January a to Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lopez Of Patagonia.
A boy born on January "a to Mr..
and Mrs. Fermin Marquee.
A daughter born on January "a to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raul Sanchez of Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
BITTEN BY DOG

Gilbert Lowe of the City Water
Department, was bitten by dog
Tuesday at 1875 West street while
delivering water bills. The dog is
being held IA days for observation.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
CALLED TO COAST
BY MOTHERS ILLNESS

r. E. Anderson, 223 Court street,
left Sunday for Los Angeles where
he was called by the critical illness
of his mother.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
IN TOWN FROM
CAMILLE HILL RANCH

Slim Mayo, formerly employed by
The Little Outfit seven years, was
in town Tuesday from Mrs. Vasey's
Camille Hill Ranch, a COW outfit.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
FROM FLAGSTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cheshire of
Flagstaff are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cheshire and will be joined
Saturday by Charles Powell, Uni
versity of Arizona student.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
POLICE COURT

Pete Montana, speeding, fined $40.
Domingo Alvarez, drunk, $40 or 10
days.
Joe Desantos, speeding, $40 or 10
days.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
RARY GTR.T.

BABY GIRL
A girl, weighing six pounds and 10
ounces, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Walter Willis of Patagonia
at st. Joseph's Hospital January
23rd.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

Bird Yoas was in the city Monday
from his ranch near Amado.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
STOLEN BIKE RECOVERED

A bicycle belonging TO Raymond
Carbajal, 125 West street, was stolen
on January oath. It was recovered
by the Nogales police at the high
school the following day.
| Mrs. ST Swyers and daughter
jeanette were visitors in Nogales
Wednesday from their ranch home
near Patagonia.
o. M. Beaver Of the Border Club
is on trip to Texas.
The Nogales Fire Department an
swered a call Tuesday afternoon
about one o'clock to the Bayze home
on Rodriguez street. The fire was
a chimney blaze and no damage was
done.
Miss Marilyn Martin of Center
vile, Iowa, student at the University
of Arizona, spent last weekend visit
ing Nogales friends.
Leonard Edwards, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Edwards of Phoenix, for
merly of Nogales, was here Sunday
from the University of Arizona
where he is freshman. While here
he vryo c +Ioo cr,1oc+ IF (tloo rIoc G Cy,oi+o
Jr., also University of Arizona
student, and who was a guest at the
Edwards home in Phoenix last week.
The NogaleS Fire Department an
swered an alarm Friday morning to
the st. Charles Hotel on Morley
avenue. An oil stove became over
heated but no flame broke out. No
damage resulted
Domingo Alvarez of Tucson was
released from the city Jail at 5:45
o'clock Monday evening after paying
u $40 fine. At 1O:35>s1e was back in
the city Jail. Charges-drunkenness.
Mike Behan, deputy collector Of
customs at Naco and former resident
Of Nogales, is on trip to his old
home in Michigan.
Alvin Sisk and James Macris are
back from a trip to Los Angeles.
The Nogales Fire Department an
swered a call about 7:30 Tuesday
evening to the Nogales Cheshire
Motors on Grand avenue. A book
keeper working late noticed a red
hot oil stove and turned in the
alarm. No damage was done.
State Representative and Mrs.
Raymond Earhart were in town last
weekend from Phoenix.
John L. Williams, ST., was here
Tuesday from the MeigS ranch in
San Rafael Valley.
Robert Marcus has returned from
a business trip to the middle west
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Papadeas of
Altoona, Pa, are visiting James and
Nick Kyriakis, Mrs. Peter Versus,
James Alexander, and other Nogales
relatives.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

A bicycle belonging TO Raymond
Carbajal, 125 West street, was stolen
on January oath. It was recovered
by the Nogales police at the high
school the following day.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

The Nogales Fire Department an
swered call Tuesday afternoon
about one o'clock to the Bayze home
on Rodriguez street. The fire was
chimney blaze and no damage was
done.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

Mrs. ST Swyers and daughter
jeanette were visitors in Nogales
Wednesday from their ranch home
near Patagonia.
o. M. Beaver Of the Border Club
is on trip to Texas.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

Miss Marilyn Martin of Center
vile, Iowa, student at the University
of Arizona, spent last weekend visit
ing Nogales friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-R-{US-
DA)-Salable hogs 1850, total
5000; slow; most butchers
around so cents lower; some I'M
derweight rs cents off; weights
over $50 Id very scarce; sows
uneven but averaging around
rs cents off; load or 50 choice
23O lb 29.75 but little above prac-
teal top of $3.50; bulk good and
choice 10000 lb 29.00-29. so;
few 160-180 ID 27.5O-29. 90; load
choice $50 lb butchers 27.00;
good and choice sows under 400
lb n. 00-28.50; few 28.75; 400
500 lb Is. 50-27.00
Salable. cattle $500, total s.
900; salable calves 300, total
300; very narrow supply slaugh-
ter cattle here; receipts mainly
good to choice western bred
stockers and feeders; all class
es and grades slaughter cattle
steady with beef cows slow; can
ners, cutters, and bulls active,
few loads and odd lots medium
to loW-choice steers "a. 00-34.0 90;
odd head 1880 and $500; me-
dunn heifers 20.00-24.00 good
beef cows to 1000; most beet
cows 14.50-17.50; cutters 1880
down; heavy sausage bulls to
1900; vealers $3.50 down;
stockers steady; mainly 21.50-
24.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04

also if the shirt sleeve or cuff
comes as far down as possible.
Then he takes the penny be-
tween his thumb and middle
finger, at the same time raising
his arm a little above the hori-
zontal. As his friend opens his
hand for the coin, the conjurer
snaps the two fingers, and the
coin will disappear up his
sleeve.
He opens his hand and it is
empty. Then as he lowers rs
arm by his side, the penny falls
down his sleeve into his hand
again.
When the young conjurer at
tempts this trick for the first
time, he will probably fail, bit
a half hours practice will give
him skill, and eventually, if be
is careful, he will be able to
do it every time he tries.
Copyright, 1916, By The
Grolier Society Inc, based upon
The Book OF Knowledge)
Distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
MONDAY: Columbus Starts
Famous Voyage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04

Oepartment:)
THINGS TO MAKE AND DO
CHINESE CHECKERS PLAR-
ED With ORDINARY
CHECKERS

There are many different
varieties Of the game known as
Chinese checkers. Here is a va
rlety that can be played by two
persons on a checkerboard with
an ordinary set of checkers.
You will find it quite easy to
learn all the moves.
Each side plays with eight
checkers, which are placed on
the checkerboard as in Figure
l. The object Of the game is to
move your pieces forward until
they are all on the dark squares
Of the last two rows on the side
OF the board that is away from
you. The player who manages
to put his pieces in this posi-
lion first is the winner.
You may move only on the
dark squares. A piece may
move one square in any direc.
ton, provided that the space is
unoccupied. Thus. in Figure g,
piece A may move to any one
Of the four squares indicated by
the arrows. if these squares are
not occupied.
If a square next to piece A
is occupied by piece B, and il
the following square IN the
same straight line is not oc-
cupied, piece A may Jump over
piece B ana land in the unoc-
cupied square. If, after jumping
over B, there is, in any direc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
HARTMAN TO SPEAK
TO GOVERNORS MEET

RALEIGH, Oct. 3-Fp-U. S.
Commerce Secretary William Az
erell Hartman will make tho
principal address at a banquet
session Of the Southern Cover
nors' conference, October 20,
Governor Cherry announced to-
day.
The banquet will be held at
7 p. m. in the Grove Park inn.
Hartman, native of New York
City and graduate Of Yale uni
versity, is former ambassador to
Russia and Great Britain. and at
tended all the big Three 49,
ferences (Tehran, Yalta, : ;
Potsdam) and several conferenc ;
of foreign ministers in Nose :,
London, and San Francisco.
He was decorated by the S
rotary of state during World War
II with the medal of merit "for
exceptionally distinguished con
duct in a position of responsible
ty" while serving as this ma
tons envoy to Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-R-Led
by ~steels, liquors and a wide
assortment of special issues,
the stock market today scored
it's fifth straight average for the
first time in three months on
the third million-share day since
July 30.
Profit realizing on the weeks
bulge was present throughout.
Leaders put on a fast sprint ap'
preaching midday with the 600,
900, share level touched in the
first two hours. Thereafter the
pace slowed at intervals and ex-
IRENE gains were reduced in
the majority of cases at the
close. Transfers of 1870, DOC
shares compared with $50, DOC
the day before and were the
largest since July %.
Major securities markets will
resume Saturday sessions to-
morrow after four summer
months of 5-day weeks.
Again it was mainly profess
sional buying and short covering
based on the belief that the re-
vival could be extended substan-
TALLY particularly if large-scale
European dollar relief gets I'm
der way in the near future.
Brokerage clients, or the other
hand, exhibited notable caution
pending more light on the inter-
national picture an the effects of
climbing living costs on the
domestic industrial structure.
Rails we're moderately improved
but hardly buoyant despite pos
sibility the L. c. c. next week
would hand down a decision on
an interim freight rate boost.
Composite Up
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
Composite was up a of a point
at 65.3, a top since Sept. 8. 1t
was the broadest market since
Sept. IT, OF LOTT issues appear
ing, 615 rose and I'll fell.
Posting new 1947 highs, and up
fractions to a point or more at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND, va, Oct. 5
(USDA)-Livestock:

Of1NlOlND va, oCt' D. W/
= (USDA)-Livestock:
Hogs-Friday's market steady on
all weights. Top 27.00 for good
and choice 18O-240 lb barrows and
gifts. 90-100 lbs 1900; 100-120 lbs
1000; 120-140 lbs 24.00; 140-160
lbs 25.O 90; 160-180 lbs $500; 240-
300 lbs $500; 300 lbs and up 24.00.
Good sows under $50 lbs 1000;
350-5OO lbs 1900; over 500 lbs
100. Good stays under $50 lbs
8 100; over $50 lbs 1900.
Cattle-market mostly nominal.
All slaughter classes more active
this week, closing trade fully
steady. Good slaughter steers sold
mostly 23.50-25.25. Medium 1000
$50 common down to 1850, good
heifers 20. 00-21.50, medium 14.50
1850. Good beef COWS around
$50; common and medium 1900
1900, Gamers and cutters 9.00-11.-
so. Heavy sausage bulls 14.0O-16.-
90, good beef bulls 1~7.00-17.5O.
Closing top $500 for choice veal
ers, medium and good 21.00-25.-
90. Heavy calves slow, good to
choice 250-350 lbs 100000;
medium to good 16.00-18.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK
MEW XOpK nnA q nIpl

4NGV 4oAtAA, wv. o. WI" -
Produce markets: Potatoes -
dollars per 100 lbs. unless 9TH
erwise indicated.) Mostly firm.
Long Island Chippewas No. l,
2.75-.90; Katahdins No. l, 2.90;
Katahdins, No. 1-B, 1.60 asked;
Cobblers pickouts 100; Green
Mts. No. l, 2.65-3.00; No. 1-B,
100 asked; Idaho Russets, No.
l, 4.75-5.00; Washington Long
Whites No. l, $50 asked.
Sweet potatoes-(bushels bas-
kets.) steady. New Jersey, gold
en-, No. l, 1~.75-2.50; New Jersey
Jersey type, No. l, 1.75-2.50;
New Jersey, Jersey type, No. 2,
100; Maryland golden, wax No.
l, 1.75-2.75; medium, $50; Vir-
ginia golden No. l, 1.75-2.25.
Live poultry steady. Turkeys
hens 1880; ROSTERS, old 1887;
ducks, Long Island, 1851; rab-
bits, all varieties, 1923; fowls,
1852; chickens, 38-42; broilers,
30-41; pigeons and squads, S.
IS; pullets, 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
WHAT STOCKS DID

A little trick for letting cookies
frost themselves while they bake.
Drop the dough from a spoon on
a creased sheet. Dip a finger-tip
first in flour, then press it into
the top of each cookie to make a
little hollow. Break a bar OF
semi-sweet chocolate into small
pieces. Put a piece into the hollow
in each cookie. While the cook
les bake, the. chocolate melts.
When the cookies are done, the
chocolate becomes firm enough so
the cookies may be easily hand
led.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-W.D-Pro-
duce: Poultry: q trucks. Firm,
No changes.
Cheese: Twins Al to Al -;
single daisies 43 IL to "A; Swiss
61-66.
Butter: 504, o03 lbs. Weak. 9;
score 70 IL; 80 score u; 81
score 81; 80 score Sc; CARROTS
80 score 68 IA; SO score Sc.
Eggs: 1881 cases; firm; ex'
tras l unquoted; extras 2, So
81; 3 and 4, 1883; standards ]
and 2, At; 3 and 4, 44-46; cur
rent receipts 40-41; dirties IS
checks "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
Market Again Handle.
Over Million-Share
Business For Day

AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(R
Stocks - Higher: Steels
lead fifth successive ad-
vance.
Bonds - Steady; rails
move higher.
Cotton - Irregular; trade
buying, hedging.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Little change at
close; wide price fluctua-
tons.
Corn - Weak; crop i'm
provement seen.
Oats - Mixed at close;
steady undertone.
Hogs-Unevenly Is to IS
cents lower; practical top
$3.50.
Cattle-Steady; odd head
top $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
Steels, Liquors, Special
Issues Lead Buying Drive

the last, were Shelly Oils at 81,
Youngstown Sheet "A IA, j. l..
Case, Al IA, Tidewater Oil %,
International Paper 81 SO, and
National Distillers % 3-8. Hiram
Walker was up 2 at "a, Ameri-
can Distilling l ga at "a 3-4,
Publicker l IL at 81, American
Rolling Mill l IA at 33 IA, US.
Steel l 3-8 at 70, Montgomery
Ward / 1-8 at SO, du Pont l at
1879 IL, American Cynamid l
IA at AZ SO, Rheem Mfg. l at
%, U. S. Gypsum l SO at 102 %,
Oliver Corp. l 1-8 at 26, Schen-
ley l 1-8 at 38 IA, and Santa Fe
l at 81.
The recent strong Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred
dropped 3 IL at SO. Recessions
were shown for Goodyear, Boe-
ing, United Aircraft, Mission
Corp, Standard Oil (NJ), Dow
Chemical, Texas Co., Philip
Morris, General Electric and
Pacific Western Oil.
Bonds Stiffen
Bonds stiffened. Commodities
were erratic. At Chicago wheat
was unchanged to off l cent a
bushel, corn down 2 3-6 to 8
SO and oats off IL to up IA.
Cotton was up S to As cents a
bale.
Modest curb gamers were
Aluminium Of America, Raythe-
on, Logansport Distilling and
Apex Electric. Turnover here
was $50, 900 shares versus $780,
900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8. - up
- The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten South
ern spot markets today was 5
cents a bale higher at 1888 cents
a pound; average for the past
thirty market days 31.75. Mid
ding h-inch average 1884 cents
a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-R-(US-
DA)-Butter was weak today: SO
score AA 70 IL, 90 score A IL
T., 80 score B 67-68 IA, 80 score
B 67-67 IA; 80 score c 66. Eggs
were firm: large No. l extras
1854; medium No. l extras 81
So; others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
RAILROAD BONDS
LIFTED BY RUM0R
Stories OF ice Allowing
Freight Rate Boost
Buoys Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-(PHRail-
road bonds were given a good
lift in today's market following
.,nconfirmed reports from Wash
,,aton that a freight rate boost
vas being readied by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The carriers, steady in early
dealings, took on a decidedly
h;gher trend in more active
aasljnes after the report, which
lid an interim freight rate rise
~ about 8 IL per cent over all
srnes of traffic was being work.
81 out by the governmental au-
Aority.
Medium and low priced rail
Aonds were the principal bene-
an;ary, although the better rat
~ issues also shared in the
ling. Industrials and utilities
s,ers backward on the average
ss were the low yields and the
sorsjpn dollar list. New lows for
he YEAR were touched by the
;adustrials, utilities and low
.,sIds in the Associated Press
Averages, each down L of a
point.
Better Performers
Among the better performers
.s.re bonds of the New Orleans,
Ssxas & Mexico Railroad, up 2
"a to 4 IL points, and those OF
New York's Third Avenue Rail
way. which extended Thursdays
GAINS by nearly 2.
Others doing we'll included is
s,,es of Central of Georgia, St.
Paul, Rock Island, Illinois Cen
wsl. Lehigh Valley, Katy, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Morris & Essex.
Now York Central, New Haven,
and Northern Pacific.
A block of so Kansas City
serminal 2 GAS. sold at 100 IL,
oH 3 points and only one Metro
nolitan Edison Co. 2 TBS chang
Cd hands at 101 "a, down 4 3-8
noints. Pacific Gas & Electric
il lost 3 "a points at 104 IA.
Weakness here was in line with
, recent trend in the higher
priced division where adjust
ments have taken place bring
kg existing bonds nearer in line
with recently marketed quality
bans.
Brazilians Strong
Brazilian bonds were strong IN
an otherwise quiet foreign dol
lar list.
U. S. governments were up
s-3? to down 1872 on the stock
exchange and followed the same
pattern in over the counter deal
hss.
largest since July II and COM
pared with So, $50, 900 the day be-
bore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04

Cornstarch or cornmeal is ex-
cellent for taking up liquids
spilled on rugs, upholstery o.
mattresses where washing y
soaking is not possible. The starch
or meal should be poured over
the stain Immediately to absorb
the liquid.