davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07

THE feature album on Victor Il November list is splendid new recording of Rimsky Korsakoj's $ "Scheherazade" by the San Francis co Symphony Orcvhestra under Pierre Monteux. The familiar work glows with vitality and pure tone in Monteux's interpretation Five l2- inch records.
 Schubert's charming Trio No. l in B fiat major is presented by Ar tur Rubinstein, pianist; Jascha HeifetZ, violinist, and the late Emanuel Feuermann, 'cellist. The combination of the music itself ano its interpretation by these three great artists makes it an outstand' ing recording. Four 12-inch records
 Gladys Swarthout, of the lovely ezzo-soprano voice, is to be heare on two12-inch records in arias iron Gounod's Romeo ct Juliette" anc Faust" and Thomas "Mignon. Singles of the month include ren. dition by Arturo Toscanini and the NEG. Symphony of the contem- porary adagio for strings by Samuel Barber, and the Estudiantina Waltz of Waldteufel, played by the Boston "Ppp Orchestra under Arthur Fiedler.
 THE National Orchestral Associa- L tion pays tribute to the memory of Emanuel Feuermann by dedi- eating its first concert of the 1922 43 season next Monday, Nov. 9 tc the great 'cellist.
 Tse soloist will be Joseph Szigeti violinist, who was a friend and associate of Feuermann. Sziget! asked for the privilege of playing at the tribute and will be heard ir the Beethoven D major concerto.
 
 EUGENE ORMANDY, conditor oi L the Philadelphia Orchestra, will fiy to Havana next week to be guest conductor of the Havana Orquestra Filarmonica. It will be Ormandy' first appearance in Cuba and he will be the only guest conductor invited by Massimo Freccia for this season.
 During Ormandy's absence from Philadelphia, the orchestra there will be taken over by Wilhelm Stein- berg.
 CARROLL GLENN, g year old N American violinist, will be solo, ist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under Dmitri Mitropou- los on Nov. 13. Miss Glenn is on 8 coast-to-coast tour during which she is making more than 29 ap- pearances with major symphony orchestras, including the Phila- phony, St. Louis Symphony. Cleve- delephia Orchestra. Chicago Gym land Orchestra, National Sym phony of Washington, and the Kansas City Philharmonic. She al- ready has appeared this season with the Toronto Philharmonic Louisville Symphony and New Ha- ven Symphony.
 COME 500 Students representing D 100 high schools and communi- ties of New Jersey will take part in the annual all-state chorus and orchestra concert on Nov. IS at the Mosque Theater in Newark.
 It will be the seventh concert oi the organization in which the chorus has been used. The orches' tral half was formed IA years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
Mary DriscoH
 Shower Guest

Miss Mary Driscoll of Lounsbury street was feted at personal shower given Thursday evening by Miss Eleanor Drumm at the latter's home on South Main street.
 Among the guests were: Doris DeMarine. Mary Birmingham, Bette Birmingham, Anne Birmingham, Mary Fitzgerald, Alice Fitzgerald, Dorothy Ferguson, Agnes Kyle, Mary Muraska, Michey Urkevic, Peggy Conway. Eleanor Crary, Kaye Feeley, May Feeley. Agnes Doyle, Vera Soloman. Florence Andrew, Irene Andrews, Marie Donnelly, Martha Meehan, Eleanor Drumm. Mrs. Joseph Taylor. Mrs. Walter Gaunt, Mrs. Robert Pierson, Mrs. James Hyland, Mrs. William Nee han, Mrs. Ella Drumm, and Mrs. John Driscoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
Couple United
 This Morning

At eight o'clock this morning, Miss Genevieve Statia Podolewski of Pemberton street became the bride of John James Roberts of High street, Naugatuck. The ceremony was performed at the Church of St. Stanislaus Kostka, which was dec- orated with yellow, white and bronze chrysanthemumS and palms.
 Miss Katherine Scorpion attended the bride, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Podolewski. An- thony Scorpion served as best man for the groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Roberts.
 Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown of ivory slip per satin with a V neckline and lorg, tapered sleeves. Beaded velvet leaves appliqued the shoulder line. The full skirt terminated in long. circular train. A beaded crown held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a prayer book marked with orchids. and showered with swan sonia.
 The lime green gown of the maid of honor was fashioned with fitted bodice of velveteen having bracelet sleeves, and bouffant skirt of taf- feta. Her matching shoulder veil was draped from tiara or green ostrich tips. She carried yellow roses.
 A reception followed at the Col onial room of the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Podolewski was dressed in black crepe. Mrs. Roberts also wore black crepe.
 When leaving for an unannounced trip, the bride chose suit of Nile green Fortsmann wool, with black accessories, and silver fox furS.
 Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Roberts will reside on Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
MRS. THOMAS OLEARY Miss Mary Byron Becomes Bride OF Thomas OLeary

A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, Mrs. Byron received in costume of Victory blue crepe with hat to match and a corsage of red roses.
 When leaving for an unannounced trip, the bride chose a frock of aqua crepe with a coat of brown wool, and brown accessories. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. O'Leary will reside on Moran street.
 The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school, and St. Mary's School of Nursing. The groom is an alum nus of Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07

trar, 245 Newberry Street, Hartford from all sections of the state. Those wishing to be accommodated ct tho turkey dinner must make theix reservations before Nov. 10.
 During the afternoon 6 special program for women is being arrang- ed by Mrs. Robert R. Cooper of East Hartford.
 The evening service is open to the public and large delegations are expected from nearby cities and totwns.
 Peace on Earth and Good win Toward All Men will only come when the words of the Bible become reality in the lives of people every. where. It is the hope of thoss planning this convention that this gathering on Saturday November ll will be the beginning of Great Forward Spiritual Movement in this old state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
St. Mary's Church
 Scene Of Wedding

Matwey Kowal and Miss Justina Kovalchuk were married on Sat- urday, October 31, at St. Mary's Russian Orthodox church. The Rev, Peter Dzubay officiated at the cere- mony. Miss Anna Sahorodny att tended as maid of honor, with Stanley Mikituk as bestman.
 Following the ceremony. recep- tion was held at 24 Wood street which was attended by friends and relatives of the bride and groom from New York and Bristol.
 MT. and Mrs. Kowal will take up their residence at 24 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
Personal

Mrs. Carl Hockert of Cooke street is visiting in Richmond, Va.
 At a state meeting of the Inter national Federation of Catholic Alumnae held recently at St. Jo- seph's academy in West Hartford, Mrs. T. F. Lynch. an alumna of Notre Dame academy, this city, was named governor of the state chap ter.
 Charles Dittrich of Edgehill ave- nue is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. William Walton of Attleboro, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight L. Wheeler of Middlebury have left to spend the season at St. Petersburg, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Fatek of Union City announce the birth of a son on November at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Fatek is the former Miss Marie Verraster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Verraster of East street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
Holy Cross Club
 Plans Food Sale

The Holy Cross Women's Club will sponsor a Food Sale on November 19 at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands Store.
 Mrs. John Delaney, general chair man, will be assisted by Mrs, George Largay, Mrs. Joseph Daly, Mrs. Anthony BarZilauskas, Mrs. Mary Deegan, Mrs. Frank Devino, Mrs. Bart Buckley, Mrs. John Egan, Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. John Jenusai- tis, Mrs. Robert Quinn, Mrs. Thom- as Morris and Mrs. Joseph Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
PAINE STOCKING
 SALVAGE LEADER

Ralph H. Paine, president and
 general manager of the Howland- Hughes O., will serve as chairman of the stocking salvage campaign to be conducted here, according to an announcement made by the local salvage committee. The drive for discarded silk and nylon stockings will start on Nov. IS with stores serving as headquarters for deposits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07

Donizettis Lucia di Hammer moor; Verdis La Forza del Desti- no"; Bellinis Norma; Debussy's "Pelleas ct Melisande"; Charpen- tiers Louise; Massenets Ma non"; Mousorgsky's Boris Godu- noff,' and Wagner's "Tristand und Isolde"
 The company will again have 101 singers on it's active list. Four singers are on the inactive list, be- ing in the armed forces. They are John Garter and Elwood Gary, ten ors, and Arthur Kent and Clifford Harvout, baritones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
CHASE P. T. A.

The monthly meeting of the Chase Parent Teachers Association will be held Monday afternoon, November g, at 2:30 o'clock at the school. All mothers of children of school age, and all members are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
Couple Honored

Mir. and Mrs. Rischer of Green street. were honored at a party at their new home on Green street re- gently by a group of friends. Mrs. Catherine Dobilaitis and Mrs. Lucy Grinius were hostesSes.
 Those attending were Mary Grist. James Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney. MT. and Mrs. Frank Cor mack, John Urback and Marion Urban.
 Chinaware was presented to the couple. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
ZINC LADY TOPS SCRAP

Sacramento, Cal. (UP)-A stately figure from Greek mythology, wear ing German helmet from World War and carrying an aerial bomb, adorns the Sacramento scrap pile. The sttue, one of four zinc ladies, was donated by the Cali- fornia state fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
Club News
MISSING LINKS

MISSING LINKS Miss Fafalda Galli presided at a meeting of the Missing Links club which was held in the young women's lobby of the central Y. M. c. A.
 Miss Jennie Daloia and Miss Josephine Rosa were commended for their efforts in obtaining new members.
 BATTERY G Battery G, 208th Association will hold its regular meeting on Monday evening at Legion Hall. All mem bers are invited to attend.
 BETHEL The Beth-El Sisterhood will hold it's Installation ceremonies on Now ember II at the Synagogue at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
The World of Music

NEW YORK, UP)The Metropolitan Opera Company has
  which begins Nov. 23 Richard Salome' Pergolesis  brings previously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07

Anna Kaskas, American contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Associa- tion, will appear in this city on November 9. Her concert at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07

Decorations on cakes are to be omitted in England for the dura- tion.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Stay Slim and Trim the Ry-Krisp Way
"semsthsa Exal Has Msppsned Ryk. ssys Rite Nsywefl

"The new Ry-Krisp is so delicious,
ii seems everyone's eating it," says
Miss Hayworth. AT parties, they
serve Ry.Krisp sandwiches. Ia res
taurants, people order Ry.Krisp
with salads, soups, cheese. Many
families eat Ry-Krisp as an every
meal bread just as l do"
okgsoMEf vBS. lAeulD.
Ry-Krisp contains just about all the
vitamin B, and minerals from whole
Evening star., 1942-01-11

rye grains. Provides bulk to aid
"regularity." Valuable in reducing
diets because Ry.Krisp has only %
calories per wafer yet has a high
hunger.satisfying value. Order new
Ry-Krisp from your grocer tomor-
row.
IDEA FOR BRUNCH: Esss baked in tomato
soup. Served With toasted Ay,ksisp. Use
l6,oz. can eoadsased toRaso soup diluted
wipA one,hslf wstsr for sssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

Johiney Mae Woods, Henrietta
Staley. Alton w. Farmer, Ernest I.
Warren and Hazel Logan, assault
with dangerous weapon.
Andrew jackson, assault with In
tent to commit robbery; Dorothy B.
Ganaway, assault with intent to kill;
Roscoe N. Jackson, assault with
intent to commit criminal assault;
Julius c. Campbell. James T. Collins,
Albert Watson. Howard c. Pittman.
Leroy j. S. Chisholm, James w.
Nolan, Sadie Watson, Lillian E.
Miller. Andrew Jackson, John H.
Morgan, Petty J. Hall. Jack A. Pat
ton, Leonard Eddy. John w. Hart,
Robert F. Wheeler, Robert Fountain
and William C. Tapscott, robbery.
James p. Bowers. embezzlement:
Harry A. Kite, jr.. forgery and utter
ing: Thomas o. Vowel, III. false
pretenses; Silas Thompson and joseph
H. Langford, violation gambling
laws; Richard A. Chisholm. forging
and uttering Government check:
Willie Dorsey. Frank Posey and
Morris w. Dutch, violation Harrison
Narcotic Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
81 Indictments
Include y for
Robbery Charges
Two Women Accused
Of Tokine $lS5 From
CoIored Soldier

Twenty-nine indictments for rob-
berry involving II persons and money
ranging from IS cents to $185, were
handed down with 80 others by the
grand jury yesterday on evidence
presented by Assistant United States
Attorney Bernard Margolius.
Largest sum involved in the rob-
berry indictments is a charge against
Sadie Watson, %, colored, and Lillian
E. Miller, rs, colored, that they stole
$1S5 from Pvt. Clarence E. Morgan,
colored. One indictment against
Julius G. Campbell, IS, colored, and
James T. Collins, 10, colored, alleges
they robbed victim of IS cents.
Following are the indictments:
Henry Copeland, Morris r. Daroff,
Lewis p. johnson, George L. Kidweu.
Armster E. Henry. Mathew w. Jones
and William Hudson, illegal use of
automobile; James P. Hawkins and
William Cox. stealing automobile
accessories; James B. Bryant, house.
breaking; William r. Ratliff, house.
breaking and larceny; Sam Kushner,
grand larceny; Eugene HUMPHREYS,
Octavia Rutledge, James Robertson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Candlelight Concert
Series Is Opened
BY ELENA DE sAYN

The Washington Chamber of Mu-
sic Society opened its ninth season
of candlelight concerts yesterday at
Phillips Gallery.
Two new members Of the Pro-
Musica String Quartet, George
Wargo, viola, and Joseph Coppin,
cello, were introduced. The other
two artists are Owen Luask, first
violinist of last season, and Jeno
Sevely, violinist, the only member
who has been with the organization
since its inception, nine years ago.
The first performance of Luis
Gianneos Quartet Suite" consist
ing Of five melodious movements,
Largo" "Criolla," ''Triste" La
mento Quichua" and DANA Az
mara" acquainted the audience with
South American composer who
does not resemble his compatriots,
either IN the application of Spanish
rhythms or harmonic innovations.
Although the work is supposed to
be impressionistic, according to an
announcement made by Mr.. Lusak.
1t is not impressionistic in the
sense Of Debussy or Ravel, but
rather belongs to Dvorak's school
of thought.
True 1t Is that there was
promise of mystery and impression
ism in the ponticello effect in the
opening bars of the first movement,
This element was soon dispelled,
however, by themes which bore a
close resemblance to those used by
the famous Czech composer in his
American quartet. Each movement
OF Glanno's suite incorporated either
some of its rhythm or harmonic
development.
In this work and in Brahms
Quintet in G Major op. ILL.,"
played by the group as a second
number with the assistance of Sam
di Piazza, viola, the latter instru-
ment in the hands OF Mr.. Wargo
was given many grateful opportu-
mites to show roundness of tone
and artistic delivery.
Known to be Brahms favorite
instrument. it was to the first viola
in this quintet that he assigned
the lead in the "Adagio" which
abounds in inspired melodies and
deep sentiment The ensemble of
the players was distinguished by
elasticity of tone and blending Of
instrumental color. which placed
the music in q most favorable light,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Bombing More Likely
Than a Year Ago,
Mi|eham Declares
Wurdens and Residents
Of KoIorumu Area
Hear Defense Leaders

National, District and community
civilian defense officials last night
combined to warn citizens Of the
Nations Capital that, contrary to
general feeling, "air attack here is
more likely today than it was a
year ago"
Speaking before more than 300
wardens and residents of the Kalo-
rama area. William j. Mileham,
chief air raid warden of the District,
also warned against people of Wash
ington taking responsibilities Of air
raid defense less seriously with the
progress of Allied offensives in other
parts of the world.
Sees Desperation.
This in itself is a particularly
dangerous attitude to take at this
time, If for no other reason than
that as the Axis cause grows more
desperate. Axis methods of warfare
are bound to become desperate in
proportion" Mr.. Mileham said. And
what could make brighter reading in
a Toxic newspaper than report
that Germany had avenged our
bombing of the Japanese capital?"
Expressing the determination of
OCD to clear out all deadwood"
IN the civilian defense organization
by the end of 1912, Mr.. Mileham
urged air raid officials of every rank
ITO realize their work deals with
the preservation of lives, and to de-
vote their energies more whole
heartedly than ever before"
DR.. Paul Douglass of the National
OCD voiced high praise for the
"hardworking, conscientious depu-
ties and assistants of the Kalorama
area" and added that your eff
forts, along with those of your fell
low-workers throughout the city, are
leading to such a state of prepara-
ton that the enemy eventually may
conclude that air attack would be
without advantage to him, or if he
should attack destruction and death
can be held to the barest minimum"
Bolles' Letter Read.
DR.. Ernest E. Brown of the Ma
tional OCD stressed Importance of
careful paper" work In the COM
munity defense organization. A let
ter from Col Lemuel Bolles was
read. John w. Bailey, acting deputy
Ct the Kalorama area in the absence
Ct Gordon Harvey, who is being in
Quoted into the Army, reported on
the progress of the air raid defense
setup in the past year.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, in charge of
emergency feeding and housing, re-
ported on the activities of her group,
While Milton Zeiler, chairman of the
Nalorama Defense Committee, pro-
Vided Introductory remarks.
Instructive motion pictures were
shown.
Held In the John Quincy Adams
School, the meeting was preceded
ly a brief business session of the
Halorama Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Toy Prices Bottle
british Shopkeepers

British shopkeepers who buy old
toys for reconditioning have great
difficulty keeping within the Official
order fixing prices. The price of
reconstructed or repaired second
nand toys may not exceed the FIRST
hand pre-war price or the price for
comparable goods prevailing within
the preceding six months.
Dealers frequently are bafied
when trying to find out the FIRST
hand" price, especially If the makers
were not we'll known. The price
regulating officials in London keep
an eye on possible prof1teering in
rejuvenated toys, and customers who
suspect they are being overcharged
are urged to notify their local COM
nittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Broken Cos Line Gives
Farmer Taste of War

By the Associated Press
CHICKASHA, Okla.-Hoot Tucker
thought the day of aerial bombing
had struck in Oklahoma.
He was shocking corn and mind
ing his own business on a farm near
Tabler when there was q terrific
blast nearby, big hole was torn
in the ground. and flames spurted
20 feet high.
fuckers team ran away. He ad-
mitted he felt like doing the same
thing, but he had to investigate,
found a high-pressure natural gas
line had burst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Federal Solomon
|Cuts Feminine
Fiqht in Two

The patient-eyed guard In the
Benjamin Franklin Post Office stood
the alteration as long as he could.
Then he walked over to where the
two women were squabbling about a
place at the end of a long line in
front Of the parcel post weighing
machines.
"All right, now ladies'" he said,
I'll settle this.
you" he said to the tall, thin
lady with lots of little packages.
will go to the end Of the line in
front of that weighing machine way
down there"
And you" he said to the short,
fat lady with two big packages. will
so to the end of the line in front Of
that weighing machine way up by
the door,"
AS he watched the two march
shamefacedly to their assigned posi-
tons. he muttered, Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

Sturdy Horse ON Wheels
Cunning little pIoyhorse-nounted on
wheels-complete with Saddle and hor-
ness like sure enough horses have. A
fovorite with both boys and q 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

TOOt-A-TOOt Musical Toy
The new musical toy young 'uns are wild
about! Player blows through the tube,
fingers the melody on the keys Disc and
keyboard are numbered Ink
disc to change songs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Northern Spies. fancy. 81 81
a. bu.: No. ], S1.75a2.25: No 2 N0
rs; steele's Red, fancy 81 bu.; No. =
s2.25a2.75.
soRREIs-No. I. eon75e bu
sPINACH-No. J. S1ni25 bu.
MUsTARD-No. l. slMi.50 bu.
ASPARAGUS - Fancy, N.25ai3 dor
punches; No. !. 7ocaSl No. 2. soc TO
beh.. No. !. 73eas; No 2, soc. a.
CARRoTs-No. 1. si.5oai.s0 bu. No.
cHIvEs-No. I, 75as5c dor.
HoRsERADIsH-Eo. /, s202oo bu.
LEAF LETTucE-HOt hOu. No. /,
u.75, 10-lb. basket.
LEEKs--No 1. 7oc1sl dos bchs
oNIoNs-No. 2. s1.7o Green. No. !,
PARsSIPs-NO. 1. $4,000 Su.; No. q,
PoTxroEs-NO. l. n.2S0I.sO Du.; No.
z, $50 DOC.
RfpisHEs- fancy, 81 50 Su.
No. 1, $1,000.
bchs outdoor, rs b 3oe dol bchs.
RUTABAG As-No. ]. 75c1Sl.i0 bu.
TURNIPsLNo. /. Nqi.5o bu.; No.
VEGETABLE oYsrERs-No. /. sOo7sc
PoULTRY-Liy. hens, heavy breeds, q,
1asc le 90. s 3 .,o als2ss erOi'r'
E9Gs.I.rs., ,iOSioSO sO.doi' case;
PLANTs-Psnsies, si9J.5O i5.box fat
Saliva, Si.25 nat: Geraniums. S3d3.50 IL
pot nat. miscellaneous flowers, 81 nat
vegetables, Toe nat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
Ban Installation
Of Refrigeration

WASHINGTON, May 16 (UP).
The War Production Board to-
day banned new installations Of air
conditioning and commercial re-
frigeration equipment except to
meet war and other essential civil
ian requirements.
Installations designed solely for
personal comfort in theaters, res
taurants and hotels were specifi-
cally banned.
installations TO cover health re-
quirementS. such as food process
ing and storage, will not be at.
Ifected, officials said.
The order, effective Immediately
also places restrictions on the
production and sale of refrigera.
ton equipment.
From May Is 10 June 30. pro-
ducers are prohibited from manu-
featuring any items of equipment
in excess Of the number delivered
on preferred orders from April / tc
May Is, or in excess Of the number
or such items for which untitled
preferred orders are now on hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
Utility Again
Votes Dividend
In Edison Stock
Holders 10 Get One
Share for Each so
in North American

NEW YORK. May is - The
North American Company has de-
clsred a dividend on the common
stock. payable July ! in the form
OF shares Of capital stock Of De-
troit Edison Company. in the same
manner as the dividends paid in
the last four quarters.
The payment of this dividend Is
subject to the approval Of the
SEC, and II so approved il will be
payable TO common stockholders
Of record June az the rate OF
one share Of Detroit Edison stock
on each so shares OF North Ameri-
can common stock held. No GER
tificateS will be issued for frac-
tons Of shares of Detroit Edison
stock. but in lieu thereof. cash will
be paid at the rate OF 80 cents for
each one-fiftieth of a share of
Detroit Edison stock. based on the
current market price Of approx
mately Sic per share.
North Americans holdings of
Detroit Edison stock now amount
10 GIL $50 shares, or 9.6l per cent
Of the total 1851, 800 shares issued
and outstanding. II this dividend
is approved and paid, the North
American Company will have re-
duced its holdings in the Detroit
Company TO approximately 456, 900
shares, or 7.lS per cent.