davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Hundessektion 8

| Bundessektion 8.
/ Detroit, Mitch. =. s. GemischteP CsaOr.
| Prus., Georg Schuller, 17430 Barlow
Avs.
!! Sekr., Jinka Kellner. 522S Devonshire
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
dIevoyaud. q. - Osteeite 3. q. xTauen Z
a. Yerein. XwAig "a.

Versammlung jeden l. Freitag I'm Mo-
MT Uhr abends, i'm Ostseite Sachsen-
helm, 400 Ost So. Str.
Pras., Kath. Zakel, s15 Eddy Road
Prot.-Sekr, Kath. Urgar, 2244 Briar-
wood Rd. Tel. Fairmount 6l07.
C-V.-Sekr.. Emma Schaser, 1873 Oct
50. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Bundessektto0 %.

Homestead 0emtschtsr Ch0r.
Pras., John Lang Jr.. Chestnut, Nun
hall, Pa.
Sekr. Hedwig Sterner. Box Al&. r. u
6, Pittsburgh i10), Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

kOTTOs
I'm 00nge rein una frel i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immer1ort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

andessektion Q.
60v Cast1e, Pa. Eintracht 0OsAne-
verein-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Junior
O1n1.
President, John Fulz. 1918 Edwards
Ave, n. E., Canton, Ohio.
Secretary, Elsie Sheatzley, 1015 Con-
cord Ave-, S. W., Canton, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Philadelphia, Pa. - 3. q. Z. q. voro1A.
Ewoi1 a,

Philadelphia, Pa. - >. q Z. q. vsrean.
xweig %.
Versammlung jeden |. Samstag i'm
Monat, s Uhr abends in der Germania
Mannsrchor Halle. 514 Deneraux Str
Pras., Albert Gottschling, 61l9 North
Marshall Street
Prot-Sekr., Edgar H. Freeland. 594s
Bingham Str.
C.-v.-Selkr., John Enrich, 1887 North
Hope Street.
Fin.-Sekr.. Edward May. 61S Anchor
Street.
Salem, Ohio. Z. 8. 3. Yrauen =. q.
verein. xWety Ie.
Versammlung jeden /. Freitag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, eos Railroad
Strasse
Prfs., Elisabeth Girsch. TAO Liberty.
Prot.-sekr. Maria vogelhuber. r. d.
No 2.
C.-v.-Sekr.. Mary Gang. IT'S New
garden Str.
Adressen-Sekr.. Susanna Schmidt,
6s2 H. Z. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Gary, IND. cary Junior saxoDA
Pres. Fred Schieb, $500 Grant Ave.
Gary, Ind.
Secretary, Hulda Taub. 1901 Taft Ave-,
Gary, Ind.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Hundessektion B.
1orain, o. 8. s. Gesangverein Eintracht.
Pras. Mich. Kirschn,S. S1l w. II. st.
Prot. -Sekr., r. K. Friesenheugst
1I43 Oberlir Ave-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Chicago. III. Stebenburges 3ega1gvo1oa1
prZ... Michael Schuller 37O7 Altgela
Avenue.
Sekr., Johann Limits, b7lS Wjnthfou
Avenue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

8uwood city, Pa. Allvood oaty
Junior Saxons.
Pres, Sophie Krestel S1S South st.
Secrtary, Kathleen Seiwert, Bridge
Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

President, William Ungar. 613 Saups
son Street.
Secretary. Eleanor Schmidt, 20A ~.
Mercer Street, Apt. 219.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Bundessektion a

6un06sEEkIlOu "a
I'arren. Pa. Aieder III Ans.
President, Andreas Fleischer, GOT
New Castle. Str, Sharon, Pa. se
Sekretarin, Bertha Teleky, 633 STAN
baugh Ave, Farrell, Ia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Monaco, Pa. - Junior Saxon Society.
Pres. Gerald Fleischer. 42O Eight 0t.
Sec'y.. Helen Schuller, 40 Penn Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Columbus OHIO. - e. 8. 3. 0eSang- u0d
IrantAn u. Yaraan. &KelG %.

Versammlung jeden l.. SOnntag iH
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 323 Woodrow
Ave. Tel: Garfield 6000.
President. Samuel Frim. Jr., 272 Hin
man Ave. =,
prot. -Sekr, Jacob Gotzmeister. 81
Hfnman Ave. Tel: Garfield 1855.
O-V -Sekr NJ. Engber. 21z HanforC
Tel: Garfield 1866.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

BUn0easek tiOn 3.
elanI Ostseite Lie6eFtafe1 Damen-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

8LA6eSaaktion &.
Erte, Pa. 8. S. 1Gxnnerchof.
Pras., John Singer, sos West &C. Str
Sekr, Ernst Schnurpfeil, 444 Yves
). StraSSe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Priis., Johanna Wolf, 3459 Ost 145. str
0trasse.
Sekr, Maria Epann, 72O2 Lawnview
Avenue.
Ava
Evening star., 1943-06-22
"A. P. Wirephoto.

tutions which do not have inmates"
and which are not wholly supported
by voluntary contributions should
be billed for water.
II. That the District has not at
tempted prosecutions for the break
ing of seals placed on meter bypass
valves 400 were broken in the past
fiscal year, on the ground that 1t
would be difficult to prove who broke
the seals
l3. That no accountability record
has been kept as to the quantity or
price of brass fittings sold by the
Water Department.
IA. That there is a considerable
delay" in issuance of water bills by
the registrars office and, for various
reasons, some accounts have not
been billed for years.
Is. There are many instances of
duplicate payments of water bills, as
we'll as overpayments, because of
erroneous calculations.
16. That the registrars office has
not made the fullest use of punch
card and tabulating equipment and
has permitted bookkeeping errors
which caused rendering of erroneous
bills.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Knox
Continued From First Page J

did not know of any. Both sides.
he said, apparently are keeping care
fully away from anything that would
precipitate an incident.
Mr.. Knox said progress was being
made on the United States aircraft
carrier construction program. He
said the carrier total by the end of
l943 would be several times the
number of carriers in 1941. This
will include all types of carriers
specially built as we'll as auxiliaries
developed through conversion of
cargo ships.
Plenty Of Planes for Carriers.
He was asked if the Navy was
getting enough planes to fully equip
these carriers.
Plenty, plenty Mr.. Knox re-
piled.
He also said the pilot training
program was coming along very well
and there was a good balance be-
tween the number of planes avail
able and the number of pilots to
man them.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Big Cattle Surplus
Predicted Under
0PA Rules
Texas and Southwestern
Association Urges
Revision of Policies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June pa cattle
surplus, half of which would be
sufficient to supply enough beef to
feed '74,000,000 people in addition
to supplying our own armed forces
and civilian population" for a year,
will pile up by next January under
present OPA restrictions, says the
Texas and Southwestern Cattle
Raisers' Association.
The association, in a statement
issued yesterday by its counsel, For
mer Judge Joe G.. Montague of Fcrt
Worth, Tex. said the surplus would
reach an estimated l5400,000 head
by the end of the year, and adied.
THE use of this surplus would be
genuine service since it would re-
lieve our ranges and our feed lots
of severe strain on their re-
sources"
Robert j. Kleberg of Kingsville,
Tex, rancher and an association
director, said the groups findings
were submitted to representatives
of lib other livestock organiza5 lions
in the country.
Without a single exception. as
far as we can find out" he said
they are all in accord with the
sentiments expressed in our state-
ment."
The association has member-
ship of 4,430 ranchmen, operating
ranches in size from 10000 to sev-
eral hundred thousand acres.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Coal
Continued From First PageD

vate operators of coal mines were
named Federal mine managers May
l, they we're first designated tenn
porary" managers. Later this desig-
nation was changed to permanent. ''
The spokesman said, however,
that permanent" was used only to
show confirmation of their hasty
and provisional" designation at the
outset, and not in the sense that
they were to run the mines for the
Government for any long period.
WLB said yesterday the contract
characterized by UNIV AS IAN in
famous yellow dog contract" was
the Appalachian agreement signed
by the miners in l94l, plus some
extra allowance. Mr.. Davis recalled
that when the contract was negoti-
ated, the United Mine Workers
Journal, the mine workers Official
publication, said it was "the greatest
ever achieved by the United Mine
Workers of America and its men,
bership II its 81 years of existence"
An estimated 100000 tons of
railroad-borne bituminous coal in
transit were frozen" last night by
Mr.. Ickes as means of making fuel
available to war industries and other
essential users.
The order restored to full effect
the directive issued by the War Pro-
duction Board April 30 which pro-
hibited deliveries of certain rail-
borne bituminous coal to consumers
having more than 10 days supply.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

white youths clashed in suburban
Inkster and last week there was a
clash of similar nature at an
amusement spot.
There had also been a number of
racial incidents on the factory pro-
duction lines. The most important
of these was early in June at the
Packard Motor Co, where a strike
was attributed to white workers
protests against "upgrading" of COL
ored workers.
White and colored leaders joined
in deploring both the rioting and the
conditions behind them and called
for renewed efforts to solve the
basic causes.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Mediterranean
Continued From First Page }


mounted to ST.
The royal arsenal and torpedo
factory at Naples were left burning
by the attack, and aerial photo
graphs showed belt of flame mile
wide from a hit on an oil dump.
One bomb hit OIL" declared Mai
Frank Dunnington of Chevy Chase,
Nd. Il have seen oil burning before
and this was it-big, black smoke
.billowing up at least 1000 feet"
The Mitchells also smashed a
trestle at Salerno and covered a
large power plant in their 25 hits at
Battipaglia.
Spltf1res from Malta were over
Sicily yesterday. operating against
road transport, and intruders from
the island base went out against
rail communications in Southern
Italy last night.
tIhe italian communioue, as
broadcast from Rome and re-
corded by the Associated Press.
also listed Annunziata, south of
Naples, as one of the detectives
OF the four-engined plane forma-
tionS.
Rome said there was con-
siderable damage in the scat
tered attacks and civilian cas-
ualtles included 10 dead and 70
injured at Naples, one dead and
eight injured at Annunziata. IA
dead and As injured at Salerno
and Is dead and 10 injured at
Battipaglia.
zine communicate aSSarted that
l3 Allied planes were destroyed
II over the mainland and one
over CagliariD
SchOoners Attacked.
On the eastern end of the Med
iterranean, long-range fighters again
crossed the Aegean and attacked
two schooners and two sailing yes
sells anchored in the harbor OF
kyllene off the west coast of Greece
the Cairo communique said. Smoke
was seen rising from one.
A Berlin broadcast, quoting a
Rome dispatch. indicated yesterday
that the Allied bombing may be
giving the Italians a transportation
manpower problem
The broadcast. recorded bv the
Associated Press. said 532 railway
men had been killed or wounded
seriously in raids on railroads in
Sicily, Sardinia, Calabria and Apulia
The announcement was made in
connection with ali italian move tc
proclaim railroad men heroes of the
day"
A native of the District. Mai. Dun.
nlngton was civilian employe o.
the War Department for % year.
before being commissioned in the
Army Air Forces on April 13, 1912.
After receiving his commission he
attended training school in Harris.
burg, Pa, and later was stationed
at posts in Utah, Washington, Penn.
sylvania and New Jersey. He wa.
sent abroad shortly after last Easter
A son, 1t. Donald Dunnington. i,
stationed at an Army post in Ten.
nessee.
Maj. Dunnington's wife and two
daughters, Doris, 26, and CAROLYN
Is, live at 4517 Ridge street, Chew
/ Chase.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Washington Produce

From the Food Distribution Administra-
ton. Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
grading stations June 23j. Whites, u. S
Grade A, large. 42-43: average. A.; U. S.
grade A. medium. 37-3a: average, 31!2;
u S. grade c. 80 Browns, U. S. grade A,
large, 41-43: average, 42h; Y: s. grade 4,
medium. 37-39 average. 3S: U. S. grade B,
medium, 35-361a; average. 36; u. S. grade
C. "a. Current receipts. nearby ungraded
eggs, whites 3S; mixed colors, 36-37. Re-
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm; some
broilerS and fryerS SSb
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Water
Continued From First Page. J

going independent investigation by
the District Commissioners.
1t is the hope and understanding
of the committee that this will be
done, and that'it will result in
substantial increase in water reve-
nues. The increased appropriation
here recommended is not a remedy"
The Commissioners told the OMa-
honey Appropriations Subcommittee
they were making Investigations of
their own, Some District officials
discounted reports of the amount of
losses in the collection of water bills.
maintaining that, while many bills
were delinquent, most of them
eventually were collected. One Off
cial suggested losses probably
amounted to less than per cent.
The report of the Controller Cen
erdl, made April %, was based on
audits and other studies conducted
for months by agents of Mr.. War
rem 1t included numerous recon-
menGations for Improvement. one
being that owners of premises as
we'll as their tenants be held re-
sponsible for bill payments.
In general" Mr.. Warren said,
"the affairs of the office of the
water registrar are far from satisfac-
tory. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been lost as result of
the policy of holding only the occu-
pants of premises responsible for
payment of water bills. delayed bill
ings, charging of improper rates,
cancellations and adjustments of ac-
counts receivable and failure to bill
all accounts which should have beet
billed, etc.
The factors contributing to this
condition appear to be lack of fore
sight and planning, poor manage
ment. inadequate supervision, faulty
system, lack of systematic and
orderly procedures, inefficient and
dissatisfied employees.
Until such time as these policies,
procedures and other conditions in
the water registrars Office are cor
rected. it will continue to be in ar
rears and inefficiently operated. as
a result of which thousands of dol
lars will be lost annually
improvements Made.
At the outset of the subcommit-
tees consideration of the Warren
report Chairman McCarran of the
Senate District Committee asked
what the Commissioners had done
about the report.
Commissioner John Russell Young.
president of the Board of Commits
sioners, said
I'VE have made some improve
ments; in fact. we have appointed a
new registrar. I think there are
more improvements to be made and
that We should be getting more
money than we are getting"
The Commissioners are awaiting
recommendations from Col. Charles
w. Kutz, Engineer Commissioner
who has supervision over all engi-
neering divisions of the District. 1t
was indicated the Commissioners
plan to appoint a new official in
charge of the registrars office, who
would be superior to instead of re-
placing the water registrar and who
would be responsible for working out
reorganization of the division and
its operations.
The summary In Mr.. Warrens re-
Evening star., 1943-06-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June % [Rr.-Late for.
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canada Offcial Canadian Control
Board for United States. dollars, buying,
10 per cent premium; selling, IL per cent
premium. Equivalent to discounts on
Canadian dollars in New York of buying.
9.91 per cent; selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 97s per cent discount or gO.12t,
United States cents, tsof cent lower
Europe-Great Britain oficial (Bansers
Foreign EXCHANGE Committee rates., buy
ing, 81 OF: selling, s4 04.
Latin America-Argentina official. 90 n;
free. 25.20 Brazil official, 6.O5n; free,
8 5.20n Mexico. 20. 65n.
Rates IN spot unless otherwise indi-
Gated.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Utility Hearing Set

PHILADELPHIA, June 80 LP.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission today
Power & Light Co.'S proposal that the
commission extend from June 81 to Octo-
Der Fl the time allowed the company to
purchase up to S10,000,000 worth OF gold
debenture bonds.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Curb Bonds

25lA Close
7l3s Am P&L6s2Oi6 lo23A
los EP3i.s 20 100
Is Asso Ell 4'2s 90 7ol4
IS "A GRE 5s 6S 21
81 A G&E 4i2s As 2l
ASA A G&E 4l2s 40 al
ia A T&T5l2s55A 81
olA BIC IS 51B 1l5lA
1lzs Bost E 2a4s7OA 1o3%
22iA C ST El 51as 81 55Iz
32l4 c st Fl SIS as 55
IT c r IS - cod 5A
7oIA Cit Svc SIS 5s e3A
Ala Cit Svc IS 80 95
lss CSP&L 5l2s5"H 94lA
s.e c G&E IS 5S A e5ze
3l1 E G&F As 56A 69la
ia ElecP&L5S2O3O e73s
81 EmpD El IS - 1861
12ls Fla PAL IS 81 1855
80 Cat P IS 80 osiA
35A Geo P&L rs IS 100
los Glen AC As % SO
62lz CIR TT w As 80 80
1Azs IdahPw 324s61 1oSi4
3A III P&L 5s56C 1851
i Ill PAL 6s53A lo7
1854 l P&L5h2s54B 1861
6ss Ind Ser rs so S9lA
loi4 Ind Svc 5S63A 8oss
1914 Int Pw Us 81 81
Al InterstPw5S51- 84s,s
2is l P&L4 ~ s5SA 1851
lss Ital Sup 6s63A 5ei4
Ga JCP&L Blasts - 1885
2Ia MVRR SIS 43 57l4
IA NJ P&L Alas - 1o5ss
% M Pw&L IS So 1861
3A NJ Pw&L IS 81 1864
9 Ma ss&SL IS A. 1o2
S5A NeyCalEl IS 56 1o2
s NE GRE is 80 STA
5634 NE G&E IS As SO
1234 NE G&E IS A. SO
sis NE Pw Sl2s 81 e5
IL NE Pw IS As 90
9 NOrlPS 6s 4aA 1o4ik
1914 Nj PS 39ss 50 1o7
1lb OklaNG 394S55 1o7li
7 PCL&P4 las71- 1o5A
2o PaW&P314s1O 1o9A
2s PhilaElP5 aS12 ia
5ia QG&E5 II s52A 80
IA Scullin ST 3s5l S2lA
3Ns SW&P4 l2s67A 1oA
7s SW&P412S1OD 1oA
2 SherWyo Us A. loAI4
7''s SouIndRy 4S51 60
pa SG&E6s4Scvst 8ols
6ls ST G&E6s5lA eos
2Si5 ST G&E 6s 81 81
pa S GEE 6s66B 8o3s
slls Std Pol us 81 1914
ga Starrett IS so 5olA
ga TWatP IS 79A- s9A
l73 TCRT5i2s52A 9ols
u UnL&P s 2s59 1861
z UL&RD So So lo2
SA UP&L6s" s"O22A- loA
IA Wald All 1854 IVA
11h w NU 6s 44st 65
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Deaths Reported

Kate Stillson, 81, 1901 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Catherine c. Wells, so. 64O7 7th ST. NV.
Francis w. Grimm. SO, Willard Hotel
Arnold e. Casteel' 5s, St. Elizabeth S
Beckwith Green, 35, culpeper. Va.
James Johnson, 50, 1451 Church St NV.
Emma. J. Willis 81, 90e n st. NV.
Cornelia Moore 50, sos L st NV
Ulysses A. G. Jasper, 80. $50 T st. NV.
Adella Crawford, 50, 2246 Ontario rd. NV.
Lindsey Leath. 81, 1917 T St NV.
Alma Williamson, As los Eye St NV. .+
Arie Fleming, 40 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
For. Bonds

PV ASSOC - 4Is GuanW26s 5sA So
NEPAp of 3k AZ MedelinC 1851 23M
NET&T 275g 1olI5 Rio del & u $50 26l7
New Idea 90 2lzs Rus6l2s1 9mat 6lh
Rates of dividends in the foregoinE table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras d Cash stock. G Paid last year.
Payable in stock g,Declared or paid SO
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Allied Prod 2
Allied P A 1.75-
Alum Ltd hSa
Alum Am 2g -
Alum Am pf &
Am Cp o pf5.50
Am Cent .50g
ACP&LAn 69g
Am Cyan b go
Am & F. p WI
Am Fk&H Dog
Am G&E 80
A G&E pf 4.75
Am Gen j 5g 80
Am Laun M lg
Am 1t g. T I.2O
A LIT pf 1.5O--
Am Rep log -
Am Super pf
Am Third pf IS
Am Writ Pap
Anchor Pr .l5g
Apex Ell BOG
Apl e P pf $50
Ark Nat Gas -
Ark Nat Gas A
Ark NGpf .70k
Aro Equip .10g
Ashl'd O&R 40
All c Fish .25g
Atlas Corp war
Atlas Ply .6Og
Auto Pr .50g
AXton-F A
Bah Il w .25F
BALDWIN pf 2.1O
Baldwin wr
Barium Steel
Beaunit pf 80
Beech Air lie
Bellanco
Birdsboro ]
Blauners .40g
Bliss E w -
Blue r pf I'd -
Blumenthal s.
Bohack II c
Bohack LIST ok -
Brz TIP h.75g-
Brewster Aero
Bridg Mach
Brillo A 9 -.
Bwn F&W .l0e
Brown Rub 80
Buckeye P .4Og-
Buff N&EP pf
BN&EP 1st D
Bunker Hill /
Burma Ltd -
BURY Biscuit -
Callite T log
Can Mar h. 04g
Garner
Catalln Zoe
Cent SW Util
& Fl G&E SAG
Cent NY P = )
Cessna AIT le
CfildS pf
Cities Service -
Cities Svc pf
Cities Svc pf B
Clev El III lg
Cllnch CT .5Og
Cockshutt 25e
Colo l DeHel
Colonial Air
Clts PEA | 50g
Col G&E pt )
cons BlSct 40
Cons G B $50
c GRE pr of !
Cons Stl .5Og
Cont R&S .50g
Cooper-B -50g -
Cop Rng .50g
Creole Pet ~
c w LIQUID
Crown Cent Pet
Cub A S > soc
Darby P 15g
Dayton A .
Det NJ ST log
ORA per 3
Ea gle P L cog
EG&F6p " 25k
EG&Fprpf $50
East M Ir .5Oe -
z S A pf l 25k
Esy WMB l25e
FL Bd e. Share
Fl BIS pf g
FL P&L ID pt A
Fl P&L war
Emerson El log
Equity Corp
Ea So pf ! 5uk
ESQUIRE 20g
Fairchild E&A
Fansteel 25e
Fla P&L pf
Ford Can A HI
Fuller GA "e
Gen F pf A so
Gen o A pf Il --
Gen Sh pf I'D
Ga Pow pf g
Glen Alden .S0g
Godchx S A og
CT Nor Pr S0g -.
Gulf Oil ]
Hartford r vic
Hecla Min .50g
Hell RUBIN A ]
Heyden C cog
HORNED ?
Horn e. H ] so
Humble o .15g
Huml-R .15g -
Huylers of Del
Upgrade F soc
III Iowa Pw
III Iowa div CT
l Ia P of ! 1!5k
Imp o L h so
Ind Serv ii pf --
Ind Serv : pf
Ind P&Lpf5. -
Ins CHA > ,50a
Init Gig NJ .60g
Intl Indus
Intl Met Ind A
Intl Pet hi
1ntl Prod .25g
Init Utilities A
Init Utilities pf
Int u prpf 3. so
Inter Home Eo
Ital Super A
Jacobs Co
JeanetteGlass SIS =
&c P&Lpf $50
JCP&L pf
Kinestn Pr log
Knott .2Oe -
Koppers IF e -
Krueser .@nS---
Lscka wanna -
La ke Sh h.Sn
Leh C&N .f5e
Line Mat ne
Lone St G ."oe
Ions ISld = of
Loudon Pa ok -
La Land "Og -.
Lynch orp .
Manati war ---
Marion S. Sh
Ma IS Ut ASso
McCord Rad B
Merr-Ch&SCCt-.
Messbi Iron
MS PA vic .45g
Md Sta p B
Md w Cp .20g
Midvale st lg
M w Abrasive
NJ Oil cvpf .50k
MoIybdnm ,25g
Mon Pict
Mont Ward A :
Moody p pf 2
NJ Cy Cop .15g
Mount Pr so
Ma Il Bella H --
Natl F Gas | -
Ma Il P&L pf 6
Natl S r. .75g
Natl TINS .50s
N E PV Assoc
N E P A D of 3k
N E TIT 15g
New Idea so
IL lIn.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

The sooner you get that War Saw
ings Stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.