davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 16-(R@Cot-
ton futures tourned firm today,
following early %easiness, as short
covering and mill buying met
limited offerings. Final prices
were 20 cents to 81 a bale higher
than the previous close.
Early selling was influenced by
unfavorable cotton crop weather.
There was further evenins-up IN
nearby July futures, anticipating
first notice day.
Foreign advices said that japan
will curtail textile output to con-
serve dwindling cotton supplies.
Details on the resumption Of cot
ton trading with Germany were
agreed upon by officials in the
British and American zones OF that
country, it was reported Brighten
ing prospects for American ship
pers entering that field Don
Futures closed 20 cents to $l.o0
q bale higher than the previous
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 10 VIZ
l. Livestock: Hogs - market
steady with Friday on all weights.
Top $23.00 for good and choice
18o-24O lb. barrows & gifts. 80
100 lbs. $500. 10o-12o lbs: $1,000.
12O-14O lbs. $500. 140-16O Lbs. $40
90. 1sO-180 lbs. $1,000. 240-30O lbs
$21.5 so. 300 lbs. and UP $19.75: Good
sows under $50 lbs. $3.50; 350-5Oo
lbs. $15.50 over 500 lbs. $500.
Good stays $14.oo.
Cattle: market opened general
ly steady. Receipts largely steers,
most medium to good grades $40
OO-23. 100; some strictly good higher.
Not much done on other classes.
Cows quotable steady, Gamers &
cutters $9.00-11.00 fat dairy type
$12. oo-14. 90; good beef type up to
SIG. 90. Sausage bulls $12.00-15.N.
Vealers opened steady with top
around $24.o0. Good to choice
spring lambs mostly $21.oO-22.oo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 16-(P-A late
rally recovered some of the ground
lost early by grains today. but
the market was unable to get back
to the preceding close. Trading
was active.
Wheat closed unchanged to 2
cents lower, July 81. 09A-$2.1 10,
corn was 3A-4k lower, July 81. 49,
and oats were 3A-3A
July 89A-A. The range:
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, June 16-P-(USDA)
Butter about steady; IA SO score
not listed; A 92-63. 5-63. u.s.; B 80
81. 75-62.25 C $3.50. $50. rs. Eggs
steady to firm; large No. 1 and
2 extras 44-46; medium extras A.
Ais; standards 40.5-41; current re-
ceipts 39.5-40; dirties and checks
37-37.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
COVERED
WITH PIMPLES

Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla,
writes: For three years my face was
covered with large pimples caused by
an external condition. / decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment After
using them for threeweeks twas greatly
relieved; and now my skin is as smooth
as a baby's." Cuticura may help you tool
Buy Cuticua at your druggists todayi,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW 0RLEANs MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, June is up
- The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten SOUTH
ern root markets today was IS
cents a bale higher at 37.34 cents
a pound; average for the past
thirty market days 1884 mlddllns
7-8 inch average 1878 cents a
pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

New York, June 16-The As
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day declined to 174.66.
Previous day 1880. week Ago
liz. SO, month ago 171.03, year ago
121. II.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1892 1877 1921 108.73
Low 164.O5 1902 107.90 106.03
Q926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, June 16-P-
Spot cotton closed steady, Is cents
a bale higher. Sales 953. Low mid
ding 1920; middling 1920; good
middling $3.50. Receipts, none.
stock 118. 1895. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 16-R-Wheat:
No. 2 hard 2.34k. Corn: No. l yell
low 2.12; No. 2, 2.O9-2.12; No. 3,
2.05-2.O9; No. 4, 2.00A-2.01k;
sample grade 1.64k-1.85. Oats: No.
1 heavy white 1.01k-1.04; No. l
white 1.00h-1.02; No. 2 white 96A-
SO.
Barley: mailing 1.6O-2.1O nomi-
nal; feed 1.3O-1.7O nominal; choice
mailing 2.10-2.15 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
N. c.. VA. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, June 16 - R - NC
DA)-- Hog markets stronger 10
steady with tops OF $3.50 at
Rocky Mount, Clinton-Warsaw;
$500 at Greenvile, Smithfield.
and Richmond; and 23.75 at Fay
etteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 16-P-
Turpentine 81 cents; offerings
257; sales II; receipts 280; ship
ments 1863; stock 4,720.
Rosin: Offerings 900; Sales 300;
receipts 918; shipments none; stock
4,72O.
Quote: B TOO D TOO E 725 F 731
G 731 H 731 1 731 K 731 M 731
N 731 VIC 131 VIC 731 WV 731 K
731.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past ~ months.
C. Paid in 1916.
THE above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications OF
the price at which the securities may be
purchased or Sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Unfavorable Re.
.orts. Some Issues Make
New 1947 Highs

,.pKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 16 -(P)-
stacks - steady: industrials
|u demand
in rails. -. ,...
finn; mill buying.
CHICAGO
uheat-eased; hedging pres
Corn broke sharply:
weather improves.
oats broke sharply with
tplr. to 50 cents high
rattle unevenly steady to
n cents lower; top S29.25.
NEW YORK. June Is - (P) -
10 stock market held its equili-
.;,,,,, today despite a diet of I'M
.arabIe news topped by the pres
s.n+s veto of the tax reduction
i'll.
rvcen+ for a Jew wide movers,
10 changes generally were linn
nv T.s presidential tax action was
1;ne with Wall streets expecta-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-SS11
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
WHAT STOCKS DID

YORK, June 16-(P)-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, June is - N =
coot COTTON oH IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
STOCK AVERAGES
30 IS Is 60

Compiled By The Associated Press
luna a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

A full size completely equip
ped J.. c. Higgins bicycle. Has
speed, durability and riding
comfort. Electric welded steel
tubing. Seat adjusts to pedal
length GO to 34-in.) for adults.
Kick-up style parking stand;
protective chain guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
TOUGH LONG WEARING DUNLAP HOSE

A long-lasting, serviceable hose,
Flexible, non-kink, leak : proof.
Three tough layers encased in
heavy rubber cover. Tightly
braided hose yarn reinforce
ment gives its added strength.
Built to resist abrasion and
sun. Withstands 8 times aver
age city pressure. Green.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

Just the iron to fix that waffle
snack. Gin. aluminium grids
need no greasing. Chrome fin
ish, heat indicator, walnut STAIN
ed handles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

Equipped with 1-3 HIP. electric
motor; stars easily, operates
quietly. Semi-pneumatic tires,
18-inch cut. 100-ft. heavy duty
cord.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
A Short Story

A Short Story
WHEN people tell me that marriages are
w made in heaven, warmly agree - and
think of Nebiker.
Paul Nebiker was American, from the Mid
die West. He came to Cuba fifteen years ago,
worked hard and successfully, and became a
man of money, of position. l saw it, and I
know how much of the credit must be given
to his lovely wife. She stood firmly by him
when, in the early years, the going was bad;
know the strength he drew from her belief
in him.
This he told me, was how he happened to
come to Puerto Benez: He was clerk in
some dull little office, marking time, dissatis-
fed with himself and the routine of his dreary
job. One evening in his boarding house room
he discovered, in two-weeks-old New York
newspaper, an advertisement that excited
him. He was young then - twenty-five. The
ad declared that an export company with
branches in many remote sections of the earth
desired to engage a sincere, intelligent young
man to serve in one of its West Indian outlets.
The West Indies! In that airless boarding
house room yellow moon climbed the wall
above the bed. There came suddenly to his
ears the whispered hush-hush of waves on
coral shore. And mingled with the fumes of
his kerosene heater, Nebiker, with what i'm
mense springing up of heart, plainly detected
the sweet pungency of - could it be? -
jasmine
HE WANTED that job. But he said to HIM
self that this was hopeless thing: His ex-
perience was woefully slender, the newspaper
was two weeks old, there would have been
thousand responses He shrugged and wrote
out his application in careful hand.
On the fourth day, the reply was awaiting
him as he came home through the cold eve
ming. He tore open the envelope with trem-
bling fingers. The letter was brief and incon-
elusive: Application received, ct cetera; but
was he the letter inquired, married?
He lit his kerosene stove and sat on his bed
to ponder. Married? What difference did that
make? But yes - slowly - he saw it could
make great difference. A man with wife
was man with responsibilities. less likely to
yield to the Establishments of the islands. But
on the other hand, perhaps the company
wanted an unmarried man, intending to sta
ton him in some remote and primitive island
port, place without fresh butter or movies
or proper stores, no place for woman.
Nebiker rubbed his forehead with shaking
hand. He wished to heaven he knew what lay
behind the question. But since he did not
know, he could only report the simple truth.
He was unmarried.
There was no point, none at all, in attempt
ing a statement of his relationship with Hilda
Ruegger. The company didn't want to know
his feelings about Hilda; the warm dreams
he'd entertained, for two years now, about
her. The conflicting emotions. the vague and
unspoken plans. These were matters for his
private soul, to be solved, in time, as best he
could. No; the company had asked only
Evening star., 1947-11-16

to your inquiry') single.
After dinner in the cherries dining room
of the clearinghouse, he went out, mailed
his letter, and walked across the city toward
the home of Hilda Ruegger On the way he
had thrilling thought: If the company re-
sponded that married man was wanted for
the job he'd wire that it was his intention to
marry, that he'd be married in few days,
that led take his bride with him to the West
Indies. That would quite possibly clinch the
matter. But would Hilda marry him?
HE THOUGHT she might. He swung rapidly
along the dark streets, and new confidence
lifted his shoulders. At Hilda's home they
spoke of a number of things, and Nebiker
knew he was terribly in love with her. The
passion he felt for her was delicious warmth
in his heart a delirious fever in his brain.
He watched her shining dark eyes like
deep pools seen on night of starlight - and
only by exertion of the greatest restraint did
he withhold the news of his correspondence
with the New York firm.
He hated anticlimaxes, and if the job we're
to fall through (as we'll it might how much
better not to have spoken of it at all. But
perhaps Hilda sensed something of his excite
ment; for it seemed to him that, at the door
as he was leaving, she squeezed his hand with
a good deal more ardor than usual. my
DEAR" he said. He bent to kiss her fingers,
but she, with little laugh, pressed her lips
against his mouth, hard. He walked home
on air.
The letter from New York came the third
day following:
Regret to say -. Satisfactory in every
detail except -. As matter of policy the
Company desires to engage, for such post
as this, only married man whose wife will
accompany him. =. Yours very sincerely.
Nebiker's heart thudded against his ribs.
He jammed his hat on his head and raced
through the streets to the telegraph Office,
composing his message as he went He was
practically married. He would be married
within week or two. He would await the
company's instructions as to date of departure
for himself and bride to the West Indies.
HILDA, herself. answered his knock at the
door. you've been running! she said. ''Why
- you're painting. Is something wrong?"
mot wrong!' he said mot wrong at all.
Listen" Then he told her. She gave him
careful, serious attention. When he'd finished
she leaned back on the divan. She said, But
why did you make secret of it? You didn't
ask my opinion -"
Until this evening it was so uncertain"
Darling" she said, lets be sensible l
couldn't run off to the West Indies, to be bur-
led away on some stupid little island -"
Nebiker protested. Half an hour later it
was all finished
This time there was no kiss at the door, for
Nebiker had said several harsh things and the
quarrel had been bitter, sickening Wildly he
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1947-01-26

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ELECTRIC RANGE, General Electric. latest
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Evening star., 1947-01-26

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TUR coATs.Hudson IS. sso seal size 49, s5o
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FURNACE, 1-W-6 Red Jacket; ALSO stur-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Over 100000 in Prizes

$40 Trovel Kit by Gernone MonteiI
800 TroveI Kit by Du Barry
$3.50 Bottle Of Coty's Muse Perfume
ST. Bottle of Donos Tobu Perfume
$78 Bottle Of Houbieont's ldeo Perfume
$54 Bottle of MotchobelIi's Strodivori
Perfume.
. $3.50 Solid Gold Lpstck by RevIon
. $l44 Bottle Of Cordoys Toujours Moi
Perfume
$50 VoIupte Sterling Compact
$50 TroveI Kit by Dorothy Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
BEAUTY-SECRET CONTEST

EVERY FAMOUS BEAUTY HAD A
BEAUTY SECRET. WHATS YOURS?
Probably you don't dye your palms with
henno like the ancient Queen Of the Nile.
But perhaps you do apply your nail polish
in way that's yours alone. Probably
you don't whiten your face with chalk
like the lovely Popped of Rome. But
perhaps you do apply your makeup in a
way you thought up YOURSELF All the
famous beauties of history had their
beauty secrets Now .. tell us yours ;.
enter our Beouty-Secret contest and per-
hops win wonderful prize. Contest ends
Sept. Bird. Pick up your Official entry
blank in The Hecht Cos. cosmetic shop
tomorrow!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
ZAKAJ Sc JE JOE
CoRBETT NAVELIcAL
UMETNIH FOB?

BURNS LAKE,, B. C. Is. ia
nuarja.-Joe Corhettu so umet-
nj zobje povzrocali toliko pre-
glavic, da' Sc je koncno odlocil,
da Sc jim "a vselej odrece. Pred
sestimi meseci je Joe nekega ju-
ira opazil, da SO zobje skriv-
nostno izginili. Preiskal je cello
hiso in Jill koncno nasel v neki
luknji, kamor SO jih bile odvle-
kle podgane. Kriz in tezave pa
sc MISC S TEN koncale.
Pred kratkim so nesrecnega
Joa umetni zobje sprawl v boil
nisnico. ZgQdilo Sc je tako, da
je Joe gnal par konjev, XII pa so
Sc splasili, ga virgil oh neko DIRE
vo in ko je Joe prisel k sebi, je
ugotovil, da je> zobe kratkomalo
- pozrl.-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Vesti IL ziUljenja
aneriskih Siouenceu

Gowanda, N. Y. - Pri dru-
zini Frank Stibil MI. SO Sc Z. ia
nuarja oglasile rojenice in pu-
stile krepko hcerko.
Meadow Lands, Pa. - Dne 5.
januarja je umrl Andy Bajc,
clan SNIP cez 20 let. Star je bill
81 let in donna liz Hrusice.
Chicago. - TukaJ je umrl
Frank Potokar, star 40 let, do
ma il Kamnika, Gorenjsko in
clan SNPJ. Pokopan je bill ma
pokopaliscu Woodlawn. Zapu-
Sea bivso zeno, sina in dive hce-
ri, brata Johna ter necaka in
necakinjo.
Detroit. - Paul Ocepek Sc je
vrnil il bolnisnice ma svoj dom,
kjer ga clani in prijatelJ lahko
obiseejo. - V domaci zdravni-
Ski oskrbi je Allen Junko, XII Sc
je pobila V Soil pri igranju ko-
sarice basket ball). - Martin
in Antonio Verberber il High
land Parka bosta praznovala
zlato poroko v nedeljo, 10 ia
nuarja.
Barberton, O. - Frank Liko-
vich st. ie tako nesrecno padel
ma poledenelih s%topnicah, da 81
je zlomil zebra in dobil Sc dru-
sc poskodbe. Zdravi, Sc donna,
kjer ga prijatelJi lahko obisse-
jo.'- Dne 8. januarja Sc je v
tovarni ponesrecil Alois Ocepek.
Poskodovano desno roko ina v
mavcu in Sc zdravi bolnisnici,
toda .je upanje, da Sc kmalu vr-
ne domov. - Frank zagar Sc je
ponesrecil v livarni. Poskodova-
no nogo ina v mavcu in Sc
zdravi donna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
Plesna prireditev
Sitalnice SD

Cleveland, O. - Tuka jsnja ci-
talnica Slovenskega delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd. DO ime-
la svojo obicajno prireditev.
Pred vojno je citalnica redno
~prirejala kaksno prireditev s
programom, toda "a sedaj so Sc
zadovoljili, da DO letosnja lie
plesna zabava. Ia plesna "a
bava sc DO vrsila 2. februarja in
sicer pies Sc DO zacel Oh 8. uri
zvecer.
Ia pies DO igral dobro pozna-
nj Vadnalov orkester. CLAM ci-
talnice SO zeleli podati tudi kak-
sen program, toda zaradi pre-
majhnega stevila clanov, nam
to ne DO mogoce. Res je, da nam
starejsim nj toliko "a pies, ko-
likor je to "a mladino, toda ma
vzlic temu je to povabilo name
memo vsem brez razlike. Kar
pridite tega dneva v dvorano ma
kozarec pive, ali pa rujnega
vinca, da Sc krogu nash CT
talnicarjev zabavamo pc svoje!
Mislim, da je odvec, da hi Sc
poglobili v dolgo in siroko OPT
sovanje vsega tega, kar citalni-
ca pomeni "a mas in mas narod.
Vsi kulturni narodi goje svoje
citalnice "a povzdig lastne kul-
ture in izobrazbe. z lepo in ko-
ristno knjigo v roki Sc vedno
dobro r~azvedrimo, knjiga nam
laisa skrbi in tezave vsakda-
NIGGA zivljenja in ugodno vpli-
va ma nase razpolozenje.
Da hi tudi v bodoce nudili vse
kar potrebujemo v nasem kul-
turnem in intelektualnem ziv-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
IL. ~januarja 1947

Xxi ograza mednarodni mir in
varnost. Da spada med te ljud-
stvo cone A il zanj Be posebnih
razlogov glede ma njegov BOZ "a
demokraticno ureditev vsiljene-
ga mt mednarodnega znacaja
njegovega ozemlja, je samo pc
sebi prav tako razumljivo, ka-
kor tudi vemo, zakaj Sc imperi-
alisti obotavljajo, da bi to vpra-s
SAME razcistili.
"Ljudski tednik"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17
UREDNlKOVA PO$TA

ljenju je torej potrebno, da ci-
talnica ina tudi wire, IL katerih
DO krila svoje potrebe, kajti
zgolj clanarina clanov in pri-
pravljenost uprave SID, da pre-
pusea prostore citalnice ma brez-
|placno UPGRADE, Sc vedno nj do
wolf. Citalnica mora v najblizji
bodocnosti preskrbeti novih
knjig IL Slovenije. &c nam DO
sreca mila, odnosno, &c Sc boste
v Gina vecjem stevilu odzvali te-
mu pozivu, bono prav gotovo
imeli nekaj .cistega dobicka in
preskrbeli tie move knjige.
Poleg gornjih knjig imamo
namen, da Sc naroci nekaj ca
sopisov, revij in publikacij IL
stare domovine, kot liz Ljublja-
ne, Gorice in Trsta, kajti S tenn
upamo, da Sc DO citalnica pozi-
vela, odnosno da DO postala bolj
privlacna "a vse tiste, XII jih Ia
nina ctivo. Citalnica maj DO mas
skupni dusevni hiram, kjer bo-
mo imeli priliko, da Sc poglo-
bimo lepo, dobro in poucno
knjigo in da Grpamo razne "a
nimive novice il starokrajskih
casopisov. Razumljivo je, da v
tenn cilju in &c zelimo vzdrzeva-
ii med Mani kulturno zivljenje,
moramo " prvi vrsti podpirati
ravno nase. citalnice. cato upa-
mo, da DO vsak tisti, XII sc Ia
veda tie narodno kulturne po-
treble, prisel ma naso prireditev.
Navzlic vsemu prizadevanju,
XII smo ga vrsili v cilju, da po-
magamo naSemu narodu v start
domovini skozi VISA ia zadnja
leta, ne smemo pozabiti tudi ma
mas same. Sc vedno je potrebno,
da gojimo med Mani vse aktiv-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-17

IT YEA
'nosti kulturnega znacaja, da
Jill ne zanemarjamo, temvec da
Jill se boil dvignemo. Tudi nasi
lastni otroci, kljub temu, da SO
bolj Amerikanci, gledajo z po-
nosom ma to nase delo, XII ga
vrsimo kot Slovenci.
Pri koncu priporocam, da Sc
v teh zimskih vecerih postum
jete raznih knjig il nase citalni-
&c, da titate razne povesti, ro-
name, znanstvene in poucne
knjige. Posluzujte Sc Jill IL ci-
talnice ma Waterloo Rd.! Ia ci-
talnica ravno tako razpolaga z
raznimi slovenskimi casopisi, XII
izhajajo tn v Zedinjenih drza-
yah. In kot sem gori povedal,
imamo namen, da sc narocimo
ma neke easopise il starega kra-
ia.
Urgiram tudi vse nase roja-
Ike, da postanete clani tega ma
Sega kulturnega in prosvetne-
ga zavoda. Vsak je dobrodosel.
z clanarino, XII znasa borih 1Oc
ma mesec innate pravico, da 81
izposojate razne knjige il ci-
talnice.
Torej ma svidenje v nedeljo
2. februarja Oh priliki plesne
zabave tie nase kulturne ustano-
We, XII Sc DO vrsila v Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Waterloo
Rd.!
Ia citalnico SID
J. F. Durn.