davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
10 Mechanicsburg

Scoring: Redwood touchdowns -
Perkins, Cheney, Wall. Extra Points
-McElroy, Woods; Mechanicsburg.
Meeks.
Rush, l.. Rush, Byers, Erwin. Stout,
eDBolt, Caugill Chapman Stover, j.
McElroy; Mechanicsburg: Bowsher,
Gest, Lang, Reed, Scott.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
Town and City

In New Egland. the town was
the corporate municipality; in New
York it was the city into which
urban places developed. The rest
of the United States followed these
two general nomenclatures.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
NO TAIL LIGHT

Lee Schalip was fined SIS by
Mayor William Asman, Friday,
for operating a truck without a
tailight. He was stopped by a
Fstate patrolman on the Marion rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Hydlie and c. M. Trees to Vim
ton and Lois Stillings, lot in Mil
ford Center, 81.
Virginia D. Willis to E. V. and
E. E. Mcpherson, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed
Marvin Shumway, %, plumber,
of Marysville, son of Howard
Shumway, and Joan Ruble, 10,
stenographer, of Marysvi ill e
daughter of the late Edgar Ruble.
The Rev. E. J. Goedeking was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Cases Dismissed
Court actions of L. w. Shaw
and Weldon Shaw, doing business
as the Shaw Insurance Agency,
against Homer D. McClain and
Thurya McClain, have been dis
missed at the defendants cost.
Motion Overruled
Motion of the defendant for a
new trial in the case of Wilson
Spain, doing business as Spain's
Garage, against Leonard Daum,
has been overruled by the court,
and the defendant has been or
dered to pay the plaintiff.
A divorce has been granted
the plaintiff in the action of En-
ma Elliott against Robert A. Ell
liott. The plaintiff has been a.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
INFANT JOLLIFF

Baby Jolliff, six weeks old son
of Thornton and Jessie (Wells)
Jolliff, of near Redwood, died
at 1915 p. m. Saturday at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Clyde Jol-
lift, The baby was born July 30,
l947, in Redwood.
Surviving are a brother, Eu-
gene, and a sister, Betty Lou, in
addition to his parents. Funeral
services were held at p. m. Sun
day in the Winter funeral home,
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Flem-
ming. Interment was made in
Maskill cemetery in charge of
Marion Winter, funeral director
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
MRS. NANCY. DAWSON

Mrs. Nancy Dawson, aged ~
years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Sprague,
on West Fifth St, at $3.50 a. m.
Saturday. A native of Champaign
county, Mrs. Dawson was born
July. 16, 1875, to Robert and Man
dy (McIntire) Grey, both deceas-
ed. She lived most of her life in
Union county.
She was married in 1900, to Ell
mer Gamble, who died in 1910,
and again in 1917 to Thomas
Dawson, who died in l945. She
was a member of the Friends
church.
Surviving, are Mrs. Sprague, at
whose home she died, and one
step-daughter, Mrs. Pearl Yoder,
of New Dover; one step-son,
Hugh Gamble, of Ashley; IL
grandchildren, and 10 great-grand
children. One daughter, Mrs.
Wealtha Nader, is deceased, as
are three brothers and three Sis
ters.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Miller
Lee funeral home, conducted by
Rev. Guy v. Jeffers. Interment
will be in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of William D. Lee, Marys-
vile funeral director. Friends
may call at the funeral home.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Of 1 to 3 or more points predom-
mated. The average drop of 4 OF
a point was the widest of the week
On Tuesday the market enjoyed
its second best recovery of the
week but activity dwindled to 600, 900
shares.
Slight irregularity ruled Wednes-
day with transfers holding at $780,
900 shares. Gold mines negotiated
an early sprint on rumors from
abroad that Washington might
boost the price of the yellow metal
The group subsided, though, when
administration officials spiked the
report as wishful-thinking. Packard
motors was the speediest racer on
turnover of 140,400 shares.
Modest gains ruled Thursday but
dealings tapered to 680,0O0 shares,
smallest of the week and minimum
since August z.
Covering by shorts Friday ac-
counted mainly for the best advance
and largest turnover in two weeks.
Boardrooms were mostly deserted
because Of the persistent heat wave
but floor traders took over and
lifted steels and industrial specials
1 to more than 2 points.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Stock Market Regains
Balance in Week,
But Trading Lags
By Victor Eubonk
Asseeioted Press Finoneio, Writer

~ssocioIeo frSSt Fln0uCt01 VFI~
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The stock
market regained its equilibrium dur
ing the past week but that was
about the best that could be said
for it. For the second straight week
there was not a million-share ses-
sion. Commodities continued to
rise and bonds were narrow.
Share transactions largely were
in the hands of professionals who
covered short commitments or
bought sparingly on the idea that
the substantial reaction of the two
proceeding weeks had served as a
normal technical correction Of the
broad rise since mid-May and put
the list in shape for a fall rally If
the news warrants.
Many skeptics remained on the
selling side, however, due princi-
pally to darkening British and Eu-
ropean economic skies In addition
to doubts regarding the business
outlook at home. Fears that the
inf1ationary wage-price spiral even
tually would lead to a "bust" also
restrained customers.
Average Rises Slightly.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite showed net advance
Of 8 Of point at 66.1 on the week
Two years ago, upon the ending Of
hostilities, the index stood at 646.
Most of the weeks markets were
among the narrowest for more than
two months. Transfers for the five
sessions of 1861 $50 shares COM
pared with 3,592,113 the week be-
fore, which was a low since the
period concluded last June 6.
The overall average on Monday
hit q bottom since June 80 on 720,-
600 shares with pessimism over the
export-import situation inspiring
offerings. Moving picture stocks
were an exception, rallying briskly
following word that a compromise
of the heavy British tax on United
States films was possibility. Losses
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Price Slump Threatens
Production of Copru
By the Assoeioted Pres.

BATAVIA, Aug. is. - Skidding
world copra prices have fallen so
low that native production is no
longer profitable in the Netherlands
East Indies, which, with the Philip
pines, ranks as the worlds leading
coconut fat producer, the Nei Copra
Fund announced at Macassar.
Mel, which hoped to export 100000
tons of copra in 1947, now is facing
steadily decreasing production which
makes the export goal difficult to
meet, according to Dutch messages
Evening star., 1947-08-17

wa Az, ~ NA'A
dent. Four i'm
portant groups
fere listed.
Christopher H.
Pope, president
of the Munsey
Trust Co., and
a former presi-
dent of the
bankers organ
liza tion W S
made chairman
of the Public
Relations Com
mittee.
r o b e r t C.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

DC. Bankers Appoint
Final Committees
For New Year
By Edword c, Stone

Final committee appointments for
the District Bankers Association s
administrative year 1947-48 were
announced yesterday by Richard A.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

fUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy or re-
eeiyership being reorganzed under the
dividends the toregoins table are e. annual d
declaration Unless otherwise noted SPECIAL or extra
diydend. are not included a stoen dividend
Cash or stock Paid last year PAYABLE in 1T stock
Declared or paid far this year fayaoe IN
Canadian funds Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
1913 1874 1915 1916 s:sssss ~, isa' e.

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks i'm
proved slightly, while bonds
and commodities remained
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

L9AlEN. 2 SETTLED mar
men With cars. Income I'M
%'H-ted. Box 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
l75-ReaAoss
FOR SALE


ON HARBOR ISLAND, three
nice lots on the Southern end
at a bargain.
702 SOUTH End Street, six
rooms and bath, newly paint
ed. Garage.
NORTH 23rd Street q nice
choice lot.
CAROLINA BEACH Road -
Seven miles out, 2 IL acres
and one two room house and
n four room house.
KURE'S BEACH-''The Three
Berrys Cottages consisting
of two cottages, three and
six rooms each. Furnished.
At a bargain price.
CAROLINA BEACH - E. c.
Edmondson Cottages, ZIG
Carolina Avenue. An ex-
cellent opportunity to obtain
an investment and live on
the beach. Three separate
houses, six apartments.
MYRTLE GROVE SOUND
The Switzerland home, Z
rooms. Lot 10OX150.
AT LELAND - About seven
miles from the city. Six
room house and store. 900 #.
road frontage. An excellent
value.
CASTLE HAYNE ROAD-The
Janicke Property. 375 #.
road frontage. Four room
house newly papered.
116 MARKET STREET-Groc-
cry store and market fully
equipped. Stock and fixtures
at an attractive price.
Marshall Realty Co.
"Realtors''
R. L. Black and Calvin Anders
Statesmen
210 Princess St. Dial 2-175:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
85-Help Wanted Male

WANTED ONE Al high grade
auto mechanic worth a minimum
SIS a week. If you are a cheap,
drunk, or second rater. don't
answer this ad. Authorized Ford
Dealers. Hood Autos. Inc, phone
40, Laurinburg, North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
For SALE

PARK story 4 bed
room home - consisting of
large living room, dining
rao.a. and kitchen. Break
fast nook upper floor 4
aree bedrooms-Two baths.
Furnace heat - large lot-
priced to sell.
PRINCESS PLACE-This five
room nome is like new. $1,000
cash. payments $500 per
month including taxes and
insurance.
ITO S. nth Street 6 rooms
ard path. Large living room.
dining room, and kitchen.
Two large bedrooms, beauti-
full built-in cabinets. A real
buy.
KURE ~BEACH-Ocean front
two story-6 rooms and bath.
completely furnished. $4,000.
CAROLINA B~EACH-NeW five
room year round home in the
heart of Beach. $4,000.
So ACRES NEAR Wrightsville
sound on old Wrightsville
road. 80 acres cleared - 4
acres road frontage. 4 room
house. This is a real buy.
10 MILES from town 200 acre
farm. Is acres cleared. 4
acre tobacco allotment-nice
) room home, stock barn.
tobacco barn, out buildings.
100 acres under fence. Tim
Der and pulp wood. Sacrifice
price $500. $4,000 cash pay,
ments $4,000 per month.
100 ACRES - Industrial sight
bordering railroad. Just be-
yond city limits.
TWO BEAUTIFUL corner lots
in Chestnut Heights. Several
desirable lots in Sunset Park,
also, Winter Park and Olean-
der. We also have several de-
sirable lots at Wrightsville
Beach and Kures Beach.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
ll0 Market St. now occupied
by Champion Distributing
Co, Priced to sell.
For full details contact us
Lewis Realty Co. .
Cape Fear Hotel Bldg
203 N. Second Street Dial 1854;
2-8546
], NJ. SIMPKINS and
DONALD E. GORE. Statesmen
A HOME FOR $4,000
OWNER WILL sacrifice this
week only, two homes, each
with four rooms and bath,
modern water systems. each
lot IL acre. Tro blocks
from school and church. See
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

+oMAN WITH Costume Jewe-
. S%lld Handbag experience for
Cdrolinas. Excellent earnings
i possibilities. Reply giving
~ PARTICULARS. Morris Mann &
q 2Q0 West Monroe ST., Chi
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

WANTED: MAID willinx to live on
Wrightsville Beach. Good lob.
Good pay. Apply Sis Castle after
10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

WANTED-SECRETARY for law
office. Beginning salary $95-S1M
month. Write Box W., care Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
RETAIL MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG
MEN
9O-Help Wanted Female

YOUNG LADY for work behind
soda fountain. Permanent posi-
ton. Good salary. Apply 10 M.
Crawford. Saunders Drug Co.
108 No. Front St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Possession 80 Days
For Sale
228 No. 23rd st.

A MODERN New Brick Home
containing eight 90 rooms
and two CD Laths. Rooms
consist of spacious living
room, dining room, kitchen,
two bed rooms, complete
tile bath, den, front and rear
porches on first floor. On
second floor, two large bed
rooms, complete hath and
large storage space. Contains
hardwood floors. Numerous
closets. Lennox Air Flo heat
ing plant. Truly a hcpe of to-
morrow and one you would
be proud to own. Situated
or lot 100 x 240 feet. Splen-
did neighborhood, desirable
location, being within walk
ing distance of schools,
stores and churches. This
home is priced for immediate
sale. Better call early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
IN 0 CAN SELL.

No. VA oAAA'
fYR-FYTER MAKES YOU
" HIS UNUSUAL OFFER!
mol "A ycar-round business Of
5oJf own. Second. "a genuine.
"o~a tide chance to hit top in
Io-le brackets. Third. an un-
emitted market with every home,
1Hote' factory, hotel, etc, a def
~.'e prospect. Fourth. . the out
',allo4h2 line of nationally ad-
WI SEQ, Underwriters approved
emergency fire equipment on
we market today. Fifth. full
ss awe and selling assist
( "Cg' sixth, . a tie-up with a
~E AAA-l company famous
rs high income statesmen
Igye .946. If such a solid, prof.
o3!e correction interests you,
r'-.e letter giving age expert
CoSe &c. THE F~YR-FYTER
DIT. DEPT. To DAYTON /,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

olED-MEAT cutter with good
EH[1cc; Apply Food Center,
ED AT ONCE - Rawleigh
wei eL m nearby County. Write
3 IIelshs, Dept. NCH. 1000-F,
chmond. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
l7S-RoalioYs
Own Your Own Home

Your own Home
See
FOREST HILLS: Beautiful
tile--stucco home on Colonial
Drive. Good condition. Two
baths. Automatic oil heat.
Immediate possession. Price
reduced.
105 NORTH Fifteenth Street:
Very desirable home in an
excellent location. Spacious
living room, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms,
bath large porches. Automa-
tic furnace heat. Immediate
possession.
1919 MARKET Street: Very de-
sirable. Four bedrooms and
bath. Large living room. Re-
Gently renovated. Automatic
heat.
412 SOUTH Eighteenth Street:
A very attractive six room
bungalow in excellent condi-
ton. Early possession. Very
modern. Good neighborhood.
SOB MARKET Street: Estab-
lished tourist home in ex-
cellent location. Home re-
Gently painted and in good
condition. Immediate pos
session.
EXCELLENT building sites in
Forest Hills, Oleander. Mag
nolia Place, Greenbrook,
Chestnut Heights-Anywhere
you desire.
For Details and Appointment
Call
Waters Snipes
Realty Co., Inc.
212-214 Princess Street :
Dial 2-1193
Waddell Waters Quincy B. Snipei
Murdoch Dunn Adair M. McKo,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 8-(Pe(USDA)
|-Salable hogs $500, total $500;
slow, weights under $50 pounds
$3.50 cents lower; weights over $50
Id. and sows 5O-75 cents lower;
top 24.50; bulk good and choice
170-240 lbs. %. 75-24.25; good and
choice 250-27O lbs. %. 90 rs: 280-
300 lbs. %. 0O-23.00; few 325-375 Id.
20. 50-21.5O most good and choice
40O-570 ID. sows 17.%50-18.50; choice
lighter weights up to 1925.
Salable cattle 1,5OO, total 1900;
salable calves 400, total 400; all
classes and grades firm, active;
very little beef in run; mostly
cows; several loads good and
choice steers and yearlings "a. So
27.W on local and eastern &C
counts; top 27.0o; good mixed
steers and heifers 25.75; no choice
heifers available; demand for all
grades of steers and yearlings
broader than available supply;
Gamers and cutters active at 1000
1875; beef cows 14.5O-19.00;
weighty sausage bulls to 1880;
vealers $500 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, June 6-R-
USDA)-Livestock: Hogs - mar
ket so cents higher for all
weights on Friday; top $3.50 for
good and choice 18O-24O LID barrows
and gifts; 9O-10O lbs $14.50 100-12O
lbs $15.5 so; 12O-150 lbs $3.50; 40
100 lbs $3.50; 160-180 lbs $21.50;
24O-30O lbs $21. 90: 300 lbs and
up $19.25; good sows under $50
lbs $500; 35o-50o lbs $500; over
500 lbs $14.50; good stays $3.50.
Cattle receipts light and mar
ket largely nominal; slaughter
steers cleared at fully steady
prices early in week, medium
to good $40. O0-23.O 90, odd head
higher; cows closed fully steady,
Gamers and cutters $9.00-11.00;
fat dairy type 81. 0O-13.00 odd
head $14.oo; good beef type $500
1900; medium to good heavy
sausage bulls l 2.0O-15.00; COM
mon lightweights down to $1,000;
vealers closing fully steady to
strong, mostly $1,000 down, few
choice $23. so; bulk good spring
lambs $40. 00-21.00, choice to $21. SO
Or slightly above.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Columbus AAA Chairman
Blames Adverse Wealth
er For Lateness
Special to The Star

WHITEvILLE, June 6 - Bill
Hooks, chairman. Columbus
county AAA Committee, sale
that due to adverse weather
conditions the farmers are
approximately three weeks late
in getting their tobacco seu. III
order that we may complete the
measurements of tobacco acre
age in time to issue the market
ing cards we are asking full CO.
operation from each tobacco
farmer"
All indications are that the
market will open around the first
week of August. If the meo who
are measuring can not measure
each farm as they come to il
rather than being told to come
back at a more convenient time,
it is very doubtfcl that all meas
urements will be completed by
that date. The supervisors in the
field only make and record the
measurements Of the tobacco.
Farmers are requested not tc
ask these men to stop to figure
the acreage planted to tobacco.
A notice of planted acreage viii
be mailed from the county office
after the acreage has been cal
culated. Then, if farmer is
dissatisfied with the acreage he
can make a So deposit with the
County AAA Office for a rechecA
of his entire acreage on the farm.
Those farmers who desired to have
their tobacco measured and staked
off before it was set have had the
privilege to do SO. Ten hundred
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
30 COUTS TO ATTEND
TRAINING COURSE AT
BLUETHEMTHAL PORT

Approximately 80 Boy scoutmas-
tiers of the Wilmington area are
expected to attend the Scoutmas-
ters' training course to be held
near Bluethenthal airport this
weekend according to James Tay-
Tor, assistant Scout executive.
The course will be n in basic
principles Of Scouting, teaching
the Scoutmasters how to lead the
activities in the troops, and will
be given under the direction of
Taylor. E. z. Blanton will be- the
main curse leader.
The course will open at 2 pm
or Saturday and will continue
through Z am. on Sunday. The
course will be resumed on SUNDAY
(Aissenoon from 2 pm. to 6 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
GIRL SCOUT DAY
CAMP TO OPEN
Superior Facilities Avail.
able; More Activities
Planned

The local Girl Scout council feels
that the three-week Girl Scout day
camp which opens on Tuesday
morning will be the best ever held
in the Cape Fear area, as superior
facilities are available and more
activities are planned this year.
Chartered buses will take the
campers to the camping site at
Greenville sound each morning,
four days a week, where full pro-
gram of swimming, Grabbing, out
door cooking, folk dancing, camp
craft, adventure hikes, arts and
crafts, nature lore, dramatics,
singing, volley ball, and other
sports has been planned.
The general public is invited to
visit the camp site and to witness
the camping activities on Thursday
afternoon, June II, from 2 pm. to
4p.m. No special events have been
planned at that time, because
camping leaders wanted the public
to see the regular camping acti-
vities.
The digger and better" day
camp this year is being made pos
sible through the cooperation OF
many townpeople who have aided
the day camp committee.
The main camp site will be on
the property Of Mrs. Thomas
Wright and Mrs. j. Hunter Wood;
William Wendt has made available
his waterfront facilities for swim
ming and other water activities.
Lindsey Russell, george Gary
and L. c. French have granted
the use of their land for adventure
hikes, and nature lore and study.
Ward funeral home has trans
ported all necessary equipment to
the camp, site, pitched the tents.
and have constructed a large wa
terproof equipment chest for the
Scouts.
A staff of competent and trained
leaders will be in charge Of the
girls at all times. A registered
nurse will be on duty each day,
and American Red Cross water
safety instructor and life savers
will be in charge of all swimming
and waterfront activities.
The day camp committee, who
has been in charge Of all arrange
ments for the camp, is composed
of Mrs. Otis STROLLER, chairman;
Mrs. Clinton E. Bond, Mrs. H.
Wander Schalie. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knox Ward, and Mrs. Helen c..
Jones, executive director and day
camp director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
JUVENILE PROBLEM
YET UNS0LVED
Judge Bemoans Fact Chill
dren Permitted TO
Roam Streets

The old unsolved problem G.
what to do with youngsters founc
roaming Wilmington's streets al
late hours, came up again yester'
day in juvenile court when four
Negro children, all under 10 years
of age were brought before Judge
Hardie Ferguson and ordered
turned over to city-county welfare
authorities.
But not until the parents Of the
youngsters-tWo Of whom pew.
iously had appeared before juve-
nile authorities - were recon-
mended by Ferguson for indict-
ment in Recorders court on
charges of contributing to the de-
inquency of a minor.
Two OF the parents left juve-
nile authorities in tears promis.
ing future closer supervision Of
their offspring.
The youngsters had been pick
ed up recently after having al
legedly %purloined letters from
The mail chutes in the postoHice
A six-year-old child, one of the
two who juvenile officers had talk
ed with before, said the children
planned to use the letters in play.
ing postoffice in their homes.
All Of the children were taken
into custody when found on the
streets at. midnight. Lack of plan
ned supervision OF children both
by parents and city and county
authorities accounted for this
latest incident in the opinion OF
juvenile officers.
Said Ferguson: TT is a pity that
children of tender years are al.
lowed to roam about the STREETS,
evidentally not missed by their
parents.
He also added that proper super,
vision from a municiple and coun.
ty standpoint would do much to-
ward alleviating such conditions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Hooks Says Tobacco Crop
Maybe Three Weeks Late

and nine farms were actually pre-
measured.
The 5,314 tobacco farms in Co.
lcmbus county nave been allotted
2 1899 acres for 1947. The Lufkir
Rule Co., has been on an extended
strike, so new tapes will not be
available this crop; therefore, only
a limited number Of men can be
employed to assist the farmers in
this most important work.
Hooks also stressed the fact
that farmers who harvest acre
age of tobacco in 1947 In excess OF
their farm acreage allotments will
not be eligible for full participa-
ton in government price support
loans since no acreage tolerance
will be allowed as was provided
for the 1916 crop.
This means that any tobacco
acreage harvested in excess of
farm acreage allotments, however
small, will disqualify farmers for
loan privileges and subject them
to a marketing quota penalty OF
10 cents per pound on excess to-
bacco.
Since price support loans are
becoming increasingly important
to all tobacco farmers, it is most
imDOrtant thai all farmers con-
slider this carefully before over
planting. Loans viii be made in
1947 through the Flue-cured To-
bacco Corporation at the rate of 80
per cent Of the parity price OF to-
bacco as of June Is, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, June 6-(P)-Sales,
closing price and net change OF
the fifteen most active stocks TO-
day:
AM and For Pow 1880 29sD%
East Air L 5 ZOO 19AAA
Atlas Corp $500 23NA7s
Texas Pac Id TT 10, 200 22BA11s
Socony Vac $500 153sAA
Colum Gas and Ell ZOO 1925 no
Eng Pub Svc $500 27AAA
Am Rad and Std San 1000 1894
Az
Warner Bros Pict 1000 15asAM
Houston Oil $500 22A1
W~estingh Ell $500 26BAh
Celanese $500 211sA%
Std Oil NJ $500 73AA34
Nat Supply $500 15%A5s
Comwlth and Sou $500 2AA1s
Pepsi Cola $500 29hA5s