davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Lower Prices Rule
Throughout Week
In Stock Market
Offerings Never Press,
But Fractional Declines
Were Well in Majority
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 12-Lowe
tendencies ruled in the stock marke
today and the week was one o
generally falling prices.
While offerings never were press
ing, and scattered recoveries Wer'
in evidence at the close, fractiona
declines were we'll in the majority
A partial offset to the retreat wa
that dealings were among the slow
est of the year to date.
Profit-taking on last Saturday.
advance to the highest average leve
since November 6, 1899. gave tn,
market its worst dip of the week or
Monday when activity was the mos
pronounced of the six-day stretch
The setback was extended Tuesday
trends steadied Wednesday anc
Thursday but again slipped Friday
without creating a great deal Of
unsettlement.
Buyers in Waiting Mood.
Potential buyers seemed to be in
a waiting mood. The inclination
was to keep accounts more or less
liquid pending the all-out European
invasion push, clarihcation of the
tax program and settlement of vari-
GUS labor controversies.
Some disappointment was ex-
pressed over failure of securities tc
respond to the surrender of Pantel-
leria although the opinion was voiced
that this Allied victory had been
pretty we'll discounted and. in addi-
ton, was only a stepping stone to
the big thrust at the Axis.
Expectation that the President
would deliver special message to
Congress next week on fiscal policies
Tor combating imitation also served
TO restrain employment of idle in
Vestment funds. 1t was notable
however, that throughout the week.
stocks with favorable peace pros
nects did better than those in the
ornament classification. A few
1avorites enjoyed bulges on pleasing
earnings and dividends
Averages Recede Point.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was down OIL of a point
&t 5l2 and on the week showed a
2iet recession of full point, sharp
est drop since the period ended April
10. Transfers of 4l9.26O shares COM
Jared with 732,950 in the preceding
saturday and we're the smallest
since January %.
Bonds were mixed on the second
lowest aggregate of 1943. Grains
we're steady to higher At Chicago
wheat was off Is of a cent a bushel
TO up AS much, rye down Il to up j.
and oats ahead So to 3, at 23-year
peaks. Hogs were about even. Cot
eon was unchanged to 10 cents a
bale lower.
Among minor losses in an apa-
thetic curb were American Cyanamid
b Cuban Atlantic Sugar and Le-
high Coal. Turnover here was 175.-
$50 shares versus 2O6,755 week ago
Evening star., 1943-06-13

In bsnfruptcy Isceivershp Or being Seorsanised
svssnd
OF seriann declaration. Unless otherwise noted
srscisl or extra diyidend: arc NO: incrded &c Ex
t5as . Cash e ssoek P.id last ,s.!. PAYABLE
b Payable in Canadian FUNDS Accumusted divi:
dends paid or declared this yeas.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
the last quarterly or semi-annual deciara-
lion Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. . Also
extra or extras Cash or stock. Paid
last year Payable in stock. Declared
or paid SO far this year. PAYABLE in
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. Wv With var.
rants. Nv without WarrAnts.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
BOND SUMMARY
All New York Stock and Curb Quotatfons
furnished BY the Associated Press.

A selected list of active bonds on the
n. Y. Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the
week, and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
CURB SUMMARY

All New York Stock and Curb Quotations
furnished by the Associated Press.
A selected list OF active Stocks on
the N. Y. Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the
week, and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOC

Week Ending Saturday, June IL, 1943
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

Green help may not be able
10 learn all Of the stock in a
day, nor learn how TO answer
the thousand and one questions
that customers ask.
But green help could quickly
be trained in the right attitude
the attitude that the customer
may not always be right, but
that his wish TO do business IS
appreciated and that if ne can I
be given service that he be told
so regretfully.
II isn't having 10 leave his
clothes at the cleaners ten days
that burns a customer up 1t IS
being promised that they Will be
ready on certain daN-and
when the promise is not kept
having a clerk say. You should
not count on getting things back
on time these DAYS. We're so
rushed and so short Of help we
can't possibly get everything
done.
II isn't being told an article is
no longer available that irrf-
tates customer II IS being told
so by a clerk who seems happy
to be able TO diSapp4nt him.
II isn't having 10 stand in line
while others are waited on that
gets weary customer down. It
is standing in line while the
clerk gossips with a customer,
or carries on a personal CONVEX
sation with another clerk.
In short il isn't lack of serv-
ice that is irritating TO the aver
age cash customer. 1t is lack OF
courtesy.
And for that-the war is no
excuse.
ST. PETERS GUILD will
meet with Mrs. Ella Keats, 16
Washington avenue, al 8 p. m.
this evening
WITH SUMNER coming on,
War Food Administration au-
thorities removed all restrictions
on distribution Of rationed irri-
CATION pipe, extensions and
sprinklers.
TO CONSERVE on critical
shellac, fruit growers now coat
their oranges with wax TO pre-
vent excess shrinkage in transit.
THE LOWLY FISH, menhad-
en-, sometimes known as porgy
and flatback, will be converted
into much needed meal and oil
for poultry and hog feeding. &C
cording to Department of Inte-
rior plans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Lillian OxIey,
Mr.. RedIaWsk
Speak Vows

THE WEDDING of Lillian
Ruby Oxley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burnett of New
Haven, and Edward Redlawsk,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Red
lawsk, of New Haven, took place
Saturday at st. Johns Lutheran
Church in New Haven at four
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Frederick Bub-
litz.
The bride wore gown of
white satin and net fashioned
with high neckline and finger
tip sleeves. Her full skirt swept
into long train, and her hip
length veil was held in place by
a tiara Of orange blossoms. She
carried bridal bouquet of
white roses and baby's breath.
Helen Redlawsk, maid of honor,
was gowned in net dress of
canary yellow fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline and puff
sleeves. lores RedlaWsk,
bridesmaid, wore a dress of aqua
net Of the same design. Both at
PENDANTS carried bouquets of tea
roses and baby's breath.
The groom was attended by
Marvin Redlawsk, best man, and
Raymond Redlawsk. u h e S
were Edward Cwikla and Ed
ward Yeak.
BARBARA JEAN STARK,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stark, Community Drive, Sell
fridge Homes, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Winifred Cor
man in Detroit. She will also
spend some time with her aunt
and uncle, Alice and Thomas
Gilmore, of Highland Park.
LORRAINE LEPAGE has ac-
copied a position teaching Latin
and English in the High School
at Sebewaing. Miss LePage, who
recently graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan. is the niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemp, 81
Smith street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

cid avenue. Open house VIII be
held from 6 10 8 o'clock for APP
proximately 80 guests. The bride
and groom will leave on Monday
TO make their home in Sioux
City, Iowa, where Pfc. Henk is
stationed.
Many parties have been given
in honor of Mrs. Henk the past
week Mrs. Arthur Scarf enter
tanned at personal shower at
her home on Union street on
Wednesday, and Mrs. Robert
Lamb was hostess to a group of
friends at miscellaneous show
or at her home on Avery street
on Friday evening.
THE TWELVE BELLIES CLUB
held a meeting Wednesday night,
at the home Of Virginia Miller,
306 Euclid avenue. Prizes for
card games were awarded to
s.-LloXd Hockla-aad- AIRS
Arie Guldemond. Plans were
made for the next meeting,
which will be a picnic.
MOLLY RICH is spending her
vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa,
where she is visiting Betteiane
Guiette and DR.. and Mrs. Z. D.
Boaz.
ALL EMPLOYEES of the Mt.
Clemens Skating Arena took a
lake trip to Bob-Lo today, as
the guests of Mickey Dunn, pro-
prietor of the rink.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Mis-
Sionary Society held its July
meeting at the church July 10 at
2;30 Devotions were led by Mrs.
Anna Darling Elizabeth OAR
ling sang, There Is Beauty All
Around A preview of the for
eign study book, For All of
Life" was given by Mrs. Oscar
Denison, Mrs. Catherine Shelton
and Mrs. j L. Kennedy Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Will
liam Miller, Mrs. o. K. BARLEY,
and Mrs. Frank Leonardson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Advisory Home Service
Committee is Named

THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE
have been appointed to the Adj
visory Home Service Committee
which met this week for the first
time: Mrs, Bertha Braun, Mrs.
Milton Sicklesteel, Jr., Ray Cal
lens. John Bannow, Beatrice
WeStlake. Executive Secretary,
and Pauline Ullrich, Home Serv-
ice County Chairman. The COM
mittee will meet every three
months for the purpose of plan
ming home service policies and
reviewing all loans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
II S War Can't Abb
Discourtesy by Clerks
THERE ARE MANY legiti-

THERE ARE MANY legiti-
mate reasons why business
firms can't give the kind Of
service they used TO give.
They are up against short
ages. green help and not enough
of that, and business that has
doomed out-of- bounds.
But there isn't a single good
reason why they can't continue
10 give their customers courtesy.
The poorer their service be-
comes - the more attention
they should pay to courtesy and
consideration
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
St. Peters Rectoy
is Scene Of Marriage

MARIE NJ WEISS and Pfc.
John c. Henk spoke their mar
riage vows before their immedi-
ate families, at quiet ceremony
at ST. Peters Rectory, yesterday
afternoon at five o'clock with
Rev. FIR. K. NJ Hutting officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Weiss,
35l Cass avenue. She is a gradu-
ate of Mount Clemens High
School and has been employed at
the Mount Clemens Savings
Bank for the past few years.
Pfc. Henk, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Henk, 2l6
Euclid is stationed in Sioux City,
Iowa. where he does photo
graphic work for the Army Air
Corps.
The bride wore a sheer, street
length gown of blue and white
print, accented at the yoke with
lace inserts. She had pearl ac-
cessories and carried bouquet
of stephanotis and gardenias.
Her sister, Fern Weiss, was her
only attendant. She was goWned
in a yellow suit of light weight
wool and her corsage was Pr
nochio talisman roses and del
phinium. For her daughters
wedding, Mrs. Weiss chose a
dress of pink print with a cor
sage Of roses. Mrs. Henk wore a
smoke blue print dress and cor
sage Of pink carnations and
roses.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, Alfred Henk.
Following the ceremony a
dinner was held at the Medea
Hotel for the members of the
families and a few close friends,
The T-shaped bridal table was
decorated with bouquets of
white iarkspdr and pink sweet
heart roses The wedding cake
and candelabra made up the
centerpiece.
The couple left for a brief
honeymoon in Northern Michi-
gan and wilt return Sunday for
a reception to be held in their
homer, at the Henk home, on Eu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Quiet Ceremony Unes Marie M Weiss and Pfc John C. Hem
Shores Woman Named
Home Service Chairman

MRS. CLIFFORD LEWIS, Of
ST. Clair Shores, has been APP
pointed Home Service County
Chairman of the Red Cross Mo
tor Corps. All members OF the
Mount Clemens Motor Corps and
anyone else in the county who
is interested in becoming a
member, will meet AT the Chap
ter Headquarters. July 20, at 8
p. m. AT that time the Motor
Corps will be recognized and
plans will be made for the blood
bank which is TO be held on
Aug. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. kendall
w ALTON, 557 Buckingham
Drive. had as dinner guests last
evening, Mrs. Francis Shipman
and daughter, Marjorie, of OK
ford.
MARIAN DIEHL has return
ed from a vacation trip on which
she visited friends in Madison,
Wis, and her brother, Corp. Har-
-ry~T Diehi, medical corps, Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
MISS JOAN YOUNG has left
for Bay City to be the guest for
week of Miss Thomasine Neer-
ing.
MRS. ROSE CARLIN of Lind
say, Ontario, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John T. Flood,
Union Lake Road.
MRS. OTTO WORMSBACH-
Err left today for Yorktown, Va,
to spend two months with her
husband, Lieut. o. 60 Otto
Wormsbacher, U.SNR.
MRS. WILLIAM j. BAWDEN
arrived here from Camp Crowd
err, Mo, this week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rosso. Corp. Bawden, who has
been instructor at Camp Crowd
er, has been transferred TO Colo
RADIO State College, at Fort Col
Inns for classification. Mrs.
Bawden will join her husband
when he receives his next trans
fer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

TYPICAL of the bright, sum-
merry look Of many of the new
fall models is this sports frock
of Scottish wooden, with brown,
red. black or navy stripes on
white background. Designed by
McMullen, it features fine tail
oring and the simple decorative
relief of self ruffling at the high
neckline, down the front and on
sleeve cuffs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

90 minutes, or i'm the oven at
275 degrees F. for 80 minutes.
Boil pitted cherries with SUI
gar for five minutes pack
while boiling hot into hot jars.
Process five minutes in boiling
water bath, or twenty minutes
in oven at 275 degrees F.
SYRUP NEEDED
A medium syrup requires n
cup sugar 10 ! cup water. War
time rations allows y cup SUI
gar for each quart jar of fruit.
Some people will prefer TO use
more than this in sour fruits
and less in sweet fruits
Just watch TO see that il bal
anceS so your average per quart
is not more than the ration al
lows. If the jars are well packed
with fruit about "a TO cup of
syrup is needed in each quart.
Fruit juices may be used in
place of water TO add flavor TO
the product,
1t is suggested that directions
for preparing fruit 10 be frozen
be obtained from the locker
plant where il is TO be stored,
MRS. MARTIN NICOLAI and
Mrs. Lydia thinner have re-
turned home after spending a
week visiting friends in Ohio
and West Virginia.
MRS. HERMAN BRANDEN-
BURG, % High street, left this
morning for Battle Greek. where
she Will make a two-months
stay visiting friends.
LOIS DIEHL, who is attend
ing the summer school at the
University of Michigan, was one
of the speakers Tuesday evening
at the State Education ASsocia-
ton convention being held in
Ann Arbor this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

ALL EMPLOYEES of the Mt.
Clemens Skating Arena took a
lake trip to Bob-Lo today, as
the guests of Mickey Dunn, pro-
prietor of the rink.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Recent Bride

MRS. CHESTER LINDEBORG,
who was Marian Gastmeier be-
fore her marriage TO Sergt. Lin
deborg on July Q. They have ar
rived at Charleston, S c., where
Sergt Lindeborg is stationed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Sugar Not Needed TO Can
Delicious Summer Fruits

CHERRIES, rcd and black
raspberries, Nblueberries. buckle
berries, logan blackberries, cur
rants a long list of deli
cately favored summer fruits
are now ripening ready TO
be canned or frozen for our next
winters food supply.
Fortunately all of these lus-
cious fruits are easy TO can
Just follow directions from the
time the fruit is picked until II
is stored away in jars and
you are sure TO be successful.
SUGAR NOT NEEDED
Many people think that sugar
is necessary for canning cher
ries and berries. This is not true
the fruit will keep just
as we'll if canned without sugar.
which can be added when jars
are opened for serving. How
ever, sugar does add 10 the
flavor and helps preserve color.
If YOU hape-Sugar,- il
but if you need your ration for
other fruits don't let lack of
sugar deter you from putting up
all the cherries and berries you
can while they are In season.
PREPARING FRUIT
Select ripe - but not over
ripe - freshly picked fruit Be
sure that all stems have been
removed Wash one quart OF
fruit at a time in quantity OF
water. Lift fruit from water
with the hands to avoid crush
ing. The berries and currants
are now ready for the next step
but cherries should be
pitted if they are to be used for
buildings or pies.
RAW PACK METHOD
Pack berries, pressing gently
into hot jars. cover with me-
dunn syrup and process in boil
ing water bath 20 min
utes for quarts or Is minutes
for pintS or in the oven
for 35 minutes al 275 degrees
F. Be sure the jars in the boil
ing water bath are covered with
one to two-inches of water to
prevent loss OF liquid and 10 be
sure of even heat in Jars.
PRECOOKED METHOD
Add Il cup or less sugar 10
each quart of fruit, heat 10 draw
out juice Go be sure fruit does
not Scorch, do this over boiling
water Boil gently three or four
minutes, pack in hot jars and
process in boiling water bath for
five minutes or in the oven for
twenty minues -. 275 de-
grees F.
RAW PACK METHOD
If cherries are not pitted they
should be pricked. Pack IN not
jars and cover with syrup
~rnracc rtar.c ~ lNotltnu Nyn4ar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
RAW PACK METHOD

If cherries are not pitted they
should be pricked Pack IN not
jars and cover with syrup
process quarts in boiling water
bath for Is minutes, pints for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
ANTI.VICHY
AcfiOn in North 4fricd

Increasing evidence that Gen.
Henri Giraud's North Africa
regime will move steadily further
away from Vichy influences and
ever closer to the democratic meth
of the United Nations was seen in
the high commissioners summary
action in repudiating all Petain
DEGREES relating to African colon
ial affairs and liquidating the en-
tire government bureau concerned
with restrictions on Jews.
"A decree signed in Vichy has
no effect in North Africa" was
Giraud's terse explanation. "The
German occupation interrupted the
free exercise of national SOW
ereignty,"
General Giraud's action followed
that of Governor General Nogues
of French Morocco reinstating gov
ernment workers dismissed under
Vichy's orders and repeating the
ban on listening to certain foreign
broadcasts. In repeating the Vichy
anti-Semitic DEGREES, High Commits
sioner Giraud ordered General
Bounty, who dealt with Jewish
problems, to be removed from of
flee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
NORTH AFRICA:
ROntmeL Rdges

Like a wild animal in a cage,
Marshal Rommel had struck out at
the forces henming in his 100000
army in Tunisia. His principal Of
fensive had been heavy thrust at
Gen. Sir Berntrd Montgomery's
British Eighth army before the
strategic Mareth line in Southern
Tunisia
But the wary Englishman had
anticipated the German move and
his deadly artillery fire had repell-
ed repeated Nazi attacks with
very heavy losses"
Ronlmel, a master Of tank war
fare, had attempted to break
through the British lines with his
heavy mechanical equipment, but
when he was forced to withdraw
wrecked German tanks were strewn
over the battlefield.
In the north the British First
army had regained the initiative
and was pressing the enemy, while
on the central front the American
forces were moving steadily to hem
the Axis in.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
DRAFT:
Plan To Sdue Farmers

Plans of the administration to
take the pressure of the draft off
the nations shortaged pool of farm
labor apparently contemplate the
ABDUCTION of unmarried men over
SO or those in that age group with
out dependents, This, at least, was
the Interpretation of Washington
observers concerning orders by the
War Manpower commission to the
selective service to reclassify such
men Ia beginning May /.
The Manpower commissions ac-
ton followed the announcement of
a four-point plant for the defer
ment Of essential arm labor. 1t
came at a moment, too, when the
congressional farm bloc had launch
ed a drive to clarity the farm
labor confusion.
Local draft boards were under
orders hereafter to place no more
men in Glass All and to reclasslfy
out of All into la all such men
now deferred because over the
military age limit. AT the same
time draft boards were ordered to
begin reclassification Immediately
of all men over 38 who may be-
come eligible for class &c or &c
because connected with farm work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
Army or Navy
Asked TO Toke
Over Bendix P!on+
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK-The army or navy
was invited to take over operation
of two Bendix Aviation Corp.
plants here by union spokesman at
a mass rally of 1900 Bendix en-
ployes, members of Local 853;
United Auto Workers (CIO).
The proposal, greeted with
cheers and applause, came after
Local Pres. John Buckley in
formed the workers that manage
ment has taken no action on classi-
fications and grievances pending
since May 1912.
Answering charges of absentee
ism, Buckley said that he had
noticed at one of the plants several
idle machines with stickers reading
"No Operator, pasted on them.
Actually, the workers had been
sent home by management, Buck
ley charged, and added: "This is
an illustration of how we are
charged with being absent from
defense plants"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
PACIFIC FRONT:
Jap POWer Wdnes

In the Far Eastern war theater,
reports from China disclosed that
the main japanese offensive in
Western Yunnan province along
the old Burma road had been halt
ed on the west bank of the Salween
river. Waning enemy air power
was indicated by Allied reports
that repeated attacks by American
and British fliers on Jap obiectives
had failed to lure any Nipponese
planes into battle.
On the Solomon Islands battle
front, American planes roved to the
northward raiding Kahil, BUN and
Ballale in the Shorthand Islands
area and Viru Harbor in New
Georgia. The Japs retaliated with
raid on Tulagi close to Guadal-
canal.
Summarizing the situation in the
Pacific, Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knoj said that American
forces are stronger than ever be-
fore in the Solomon Islands sector
while Japs are having increasing
difficulty in supplying their island
bases.
Without adequate shipping, the
secretary explained, the Japs can
not maintain their South Pacific
bases and face further retirement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19

thing less than it is at the present
time" in testimony before the sem
ate appropriations committee.
Because of the increasing de-
mand for proteins and fats-in-
cluding meat, dairy products and
some oil crops-from our military
forces and our Allies, Mr.. Wiikard
said the American people will prob
ably have to live more on vege-
table fats and proteins than they
formerly did. "We have about
reached the place now. where we
cannot expand our meat produc-
tion any more," he said, because
we are not going to have enough
of the basic element-feed-to sup
port much more increase"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
LABOR MANHUNT:
French Fight NaziS

Adolf Hitler's desperate need for
manpower had caused the Nazi to
put more than usual pressure on
the collaborative Laval regime for
more French workers.
The German demand had been
Off 100000 men. When Nazi sol
diers abetted by the Vichy govern
ment set out to meet this goal, the
trouble started.
Street fighting, guerrilla tactics
and sabotage were the French Pa
triots' answer to this effort to boil
ster Germany's waning manopwer
resources. Reports received by the