davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
Mittwodj, ben 3. Jebritar 1913

nit benz 8erihterltatter eines Blnttes:
,,gebor mir ilniere Bldne fit Ole gnt.
ipiflung Der NatnrgumnigetpinniuJ
in is Iateinamerifaniiben 21nbern
+enttporfen BIdne, bic nun BON Der
Rubber Meierbe gompanp als 3Deis.
unternebnen. Der 6ffentlib-rebtlihe
Reconitruction Finance Corporation
allsgefiibrt tBer0en - gnb es fdleht.
Fin feline @unlmieinfubr nlls, Aifara-
qua. Sn 80 borausgesa,1genen Sab.
rem bate bas 2anb 3fpiihen 6en1 &a-
ribiiden Meer nnb Dem Stillen Daenn
niht 10 biel @ur,n,i pro6Haiert, ipie
III einem &ut Hlas fitoen fonnte.
Nn1 aGe,n, NOR mir IN grfabrilng ge-
bradt batten, idasten mir ielber. Die
n1oglide, @ln1lntipro6uftion in yeifa-
ragua auf i1id)t lnebr als ettpa 200
9onnen i'm Sabre. 9lber nun bat es
oen Anfdein, bob mir ous Gii1tf- ober
3ebnfahe oiefer Menge @un11tli bon
sort erbalten tperoer."
Cine abn1ib angenebn1e lleberra-
'bung baben Die bisberigen Meiultate
i nieres @llmmiprool1ftt fttonsprogra1n.
mes In aaen n,,oeren is 2dnbern oes
iberiiben amerifns ge5eitist. 8anu-
mas @ltfHnrierport 1tnh ben Ser.
staaten iibertrifft ilftfere pisenen lir--
ipriingliben grpartansen Uni ons
Goppelte, tpenn rift Dreifade. Die
groBartigiten @rfolge itnb in Merifo
er5ielt tporoen. Na6 ipie por fon1mt
Ser eeian1te @ummierport ieoob nur
unieren betpaffneten Streitfrdften at.
quite rno Ser 8ribatautler brau1t iid)
uo9 feine Soffnungen gu MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

Salibt elmer 8anfnoten - flugs-
miro er gefaBt, eingeiperrt uno es
liegt ibiuerite Strafe auf oieier Jdl,
ihung.
Jaliht elmer elm 3eugnis, Elm Do-
funent irgenonel6er Dirt surn Sha-
oen zines anbern, gu ieinen1 eigenen
8orteil, 10 beorobt ibn bobe Strafe.
Gin Salider lit beridrien bel al.
len 2euten, iein Stuff lit erleoigt. gie-
mano traut ibtn, nientanb min nit
ibm su tlln baben.
gsur auf Salidungen i'm @ebiete
Der @larbens- l1no Sittenlebre miro
inn biirgerlifen @eiebe feline gfiif.
ii6t genommen. Diele Jdlidunsen
fino allentbalben fret eegeben, ia es
gibt cine Wenge bon 2euten, bic al
len grnites meinen, eben in Der min.
fiirli6en- Salidnng auf oieien @ebie.
ten beitebe bic @epiiiensfreibeit uno
ras iei eine Der id0niter grrungen.
i6aften l1nieres Sabrbunoerts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
Stim,lte Des VDlfeS fir
DaS eSoiepbtnmllt

@inliegenb cine @abe bon $500,
oie id 5u @bren oes Sl'lten Ser5ens
llnb Ser Muttergottes berIprohen bat
te. Meine 8itte lit erbort tporoeil.
sc. 90, Ohio.
II X
Sd ienbe Sbnen $1.00 aur Ser
anbilbung bon ar1nen St1oe1lfen fir
oas Hrieitertunl ais Ganfiaglihg fiir
oie grborung in eiltem Mnliegeu. -
a. g., Mo.
X X X sss IN
s6ife Sbnen .anbei cine 81. 8,
iiber $500 fir Die Stuoenten. @ott
lei Can't bin id) erb0rt tporoen. -
Wers. a., isis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

8ir eriuden uniere 2eier INN ibr
8ebet fiir Die in Soma berltorbene 2e-
Ierin Wers. Nnna Shub, tpelbe ii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
0ieieS @odenblatt

erihe,m ,rit pem Sebre 1878 regelmdbia
ieben Neittipoh unb miro berausgegeben
5,ir, Beiten bes Rdpitlidhen. golleg,um So'
fe.hinnm Der beiIigen Congregation oer
RrppaganDn IN Columbus. -bejien Stped
be aeranbiloune oeatider sYTieiteI5oa. 3: %
anftalt IL hauptfdhrieh angetpiefen a,if
be Ginfiinfte bieies ~9Eattes uno bic &C.
fmenle Seiner 2efer. =;
Publication Office l..
81 Warren ST., Columbus, Ohio
All editorial matter or matter of pub
Eea,ion and remittance. for: subscriptions
should be addressed TO -
Pontificai College Josephinum
+ WorthiLgton, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

Mittmod, BEN 3. Tebrnar 1943
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

said the Senate Military commit
tee voted unanimously to ask Sec
rotary Stimson TO- an official re-
port after Senators Bridges (R..
N. H.) and Johnson D.-Colo.) sug-
gested this action.
The committee has had pending
since Oct. l President Roosevelt's
nomination q: Patton, who now
mas the permanent rank of colo
mel, to the permanent rank of ma
Jor general. His rank as a lieu
tenant general is a temporary,
wartime one.
1t appears open to doubt that
Stimson has at this stage a for
NAL report on the incident, or that
President Roosevelt knew of it
when he nominated Patton TO r
permanent promotion. The Algiers
dispatches said that while Eisen-
hover gave Patton verbal dress
ing down and required a public
apology .e ref aimed from max
ing formal entry on the GEN
erals record, because he regard
ed Patton as an able general and
hoped his full usefulness could be
preserved.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
New River-Trained
Dog Was The First
Ashore In Solomons

CAMP LEJEUNE, New River,
Nov. 224.-He came, haw and he
is helping to conquer. And in the
process, he established another
''first'' for the pioneering United
States Marines.
= Caesar, Camp Lejeune trainee,
was the first dog ashore when the
Marines landed on Bougainville is
land, the last major Japanese
stronghold in the Solomons, mark
ing the first utilization of dogs in
combat by American armed for
ces.
Caesar was a member Of war
dog combat platoon No. l, which
was trained here and transferred
to duty in the field the past spring.
The platoon, commanded by Lieut..
Clyde A. Henderson of Brecksville,
Ohio, then consisted of "a dogs and
SIS enlisted men.
Caesars handlers when the unit
ed group left Camp Lejeune were
Privates First Class John J. Klee-
man, Philadelphia, Pa, and Rufus
G. Mayo, 106 IL Monroe St.. Mont
gomery, Ala.
The dog. described by Captain
Jackson H. Boyd, commanding OF.
ficer of the war dog training com.
pany, as a fine German shepherd
is owned by MAJ Glazer of the
Bronx, New York
In addition to Caesar, the dog
attached to the platoon included
two other German shepherds ane
81 Doberman Pinschers, according
to dispatches from Bougainville
OF the "a dogs sent out with the
platoon, Captain Boyd said, 20 per
ticipated in the landing. -Four
were replaced in the field.
The dogs are utilized in scout
ing, carrying messages to the rear
and in first aid work. In scouting,
they smell out enemy nests. They
help locate wounded men who
have crawled to cover.
Captain Boyd said Caesar hac
been trained as a messenger dog
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
Churches Announce. Sp ecial Services

First Christian church. He will be
assisted by the Rev. James Law
son, of the Christian church, and
the Rev. c. D. Barclift, of the
Methodist church. There will be
special music.
St. James Episcopal, Third and
Market streets, the Rev. Mortimer
Glover rector. Holy Communion 8
a. m; morning prayer and SER
mon at II a. m.
St. Paurs Episcopal, 18th and
Market the Rev. Alexander P. Mil
lei, rector. Holy Communion 1880
a. M; morning prayer and sermon
1920 a. m.
st. John Episcopal, Third and
Red Cross, the Rev. E. w. Halleck,
rector, Holy Communion 8 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon 10 a.
m. Offering will 60 to the Thomp-
son orphanage.
Church of the Covenant. Presby-
terrain, Market and 18th; service at
10 a. M, with sermon by minister,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
Restaurants Plan To Be
Open On Christmas DaV

Wilmington residents will get
their Christmas dinner this year
in spite of manpower shortage,
scarcity of food, and food ration
ing" said restaurant operators
who attended the meeting of Will
mington eating Establishments held
Wednesday in the Chamber of
Commerce office.
All operators present promised
to remain open Christmas Day and
the following day which is Sum-
day in order to avoid the dras-
tic situation which existed in this
city last year. AS most people re-
member, the majority of the To-
cal eating establishments closed
on Christmas Day last year and
hundreds of people went hungry.
Four restaurants remained open
all day, while three others were
open part Of the day. The situation
became so critical that two mobile
kitchens from Camp Davis were
set up behind the postoffice and
served some 1000 persons during
the day. The kitchens furnished
800 sandwiches to one USO club
where they disappeared in 20 min
utes. Other USO clubs served buff
fet suppers.
In spite of the aid given by the
USO clubs, wholesale grocery op-
orators who opened, and the Camp
Davis mobile units many service
men, Wilmington visitors, and 9TH
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

err residents who had no means Of
preparing meal went hungry.
The operators present at this
meeting Wednesday voiced the op-
:nion that this situation should not
happen again if their help would
give cooperation. In several cases
help have already given indica-
ton that they will not work that
day, but perhaps they have for
gotten that the men on the battle
front are not having a holiday
either. For the convenience of
residents a list of those restaur-
ants who promise to remain open
these two days will be printed lat
er.
One man stated that he would
stay open if he had to run his
restaurant alone. "I1l sit at the
door and sell sandwiches, he said,
''if my help leaves me-" Patrons
will be assured of a good substant-
ial meal if not a fussy meal, one
owner remarked. He briefly out
lined his meal for the day as: soup
or tomato juice, turkey, dressing,
vegetable, celery, olives, pickles,
mince meat pie and coffee.
If other restaurant operators will
be as enthusiastic as those present
at the meeting, and if their employ
es realize their sense of response
bility, servicemen, their families,
and other residents may be as
sured that they won't go hungry
this wear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
Jewish "Home-Land"
Is Praised By King

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 24.-tP)-For-
mer U. S. Senator William H. King
of Utah told the Charlotte lodge Of
B'nai Birth tonight that the es-
tablishment of a Jewish homeland
in Palestine had saved the lives of
hundreds of thousands Of Jews who
would have persisted before now at
the hands of Axis enemies:
This was enough, he said, to
justify the efforts made over the
years to establish the Hebrew
homeland. He said Palestine had
become a haven, veritable city
of refuge for hundreds of thou
sands who doubtless would have
been butchered by the Nazis ano
Fascists had they remained in
those lands that have suffered I'M
der the despicable prosecutions Of
the anti-Semitic butchers"
W.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

Among the churches which have
scheduled speciala Thanksgiving
First Presbyterian church, pray
er and Thanksgiving service at 10
a. m. Thursday. Special music by
the choir.
St. Andrews Episcopal church,
Wrightsville Sound, Thanksgiving
service at p. m. Thursday. The
sermon will be preached by the
minister-in-charge, the Rev. Walter
R. Noe.
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Sixth and Queen streets, service of
prayer and Thanksgiving at 1920
a. m.
At the First Christian church the
fourth annual Interfaith Thanks
giving service will be held at II a.
m. Rabbi Mordecai Thurman will
deliver the sermon at the service
which will be jointly sponsored by
the Temple of Israel, the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church, and the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
Traditional Bird
Will Be Served
Soldiers Overseas

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Nov. 24.-(R1There will be
turkeys aplenty tomorrow for hun
dreds of thousands of American
troops in the Mediterranean thea
ter, many of them for the second
time observing the historic holiday
overseas.
The Army has made every eff
fort to see that front line troops in
Italy get the lions share of the tur-
key supply but an unofficial sur
vey indicated the big majority
from Casablanca to Tunis also will
get a chance at white meat or
drumstick.
The airforce saved the day for
many by flying 68 tons of cold
storage birds on emergency deliv-
cry from ship which locked far
from the area in which they were
to be distributed. Planes of the
troop carrisr command flew them
from the harbor to the Tunisian
field where refrigerated trucks met
the planes and rushed off packed
full Of fat birds.
Special religious ceremonies are
scheduled throughout the theater
and the AEF radio station is to
broadcast Thanksgiving Day pro-
gram from the United States, in
Guiding football game - if it
can find one to broadcast.
In Algiers the holiday will have
an international flavor for the
Wacs are holding open house for
allied service women to show their
English and French allies what an
American thanks giving is like.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

Give Thanks to God," special mu-
sic by the choir. Offering will go to
the orphan home at Barium Springs
First Baptist church, Fifth and
Market. Service at 8 a. m. with
choir music, message by the pas
Tor, and an organ recital by Henri
Emurian with Lieut.. John R.
Phelps, guest, rendering an organ
solo. The offering will be taken for
the Baptist orphanage.
Southside Baptist church will be-
gin its service at a. m.
Services at Temple Baptist
church will be held at a. m. with
the Rev. ]. Roy Clifford in charge.
The offering here also will be taken
for the Baptist orphanage.
Worthy to Bequeath and Inher-
it, will be the topic of the II a. m.
sermon by the Rev. Walter Freed
at st. Paul's Lutheran church. A
special choir will sing a Thanks
giving anthem, ''HoW Manifold Are
Thy Works.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
NEWELL APPOINTED

ATLANTA, Nov. 4.-R-
Regional Director Harry G..
Thornton announced today ap-
pointment of Elliott c. Newell
as manager of the Regional
War Labor Boards facilities
department.
Newell, a native Of Rocky
Mount, North Carolina, was
a naval officer in World War
1. He was engaged in business
at Jacksonville, Fla, before
joining the WPB in April, 1912.
For the past six months he has
been assistant manager Of the
facilities department.
Esperanto and lido are the bes'
ZnoWn artificial languages.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
NEGRO TO DIE

RALEIGH, Nov. 24.-LR1Gover
nor Broughton declined today to
intervene in the scheduled execu-
ton Friday of John Miller Red
fern, 39-year-old Wake county Ne
gro convicted of murder. Redfern
was convicted in the shotgun slay-
ing of Zeb Sturdivant, another Ne
gro, on May 10 after a tavern ar
gument.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
BUCK-PASSING OUT

ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-tRACap-
tain Clifford NJ Alexander has real
hate for both buck passing and
paper work.
Sitting behind a desk at head
quarters of the Fourth Service
Command on which there is a
sign proclaiming The Buck Stops
Here" the captain recalled the
building of prisoner of war camp
from kitchen to barracks in sin
gle day.
He is fond of once little-used
Army regulation which provides
for the tradlng-in of an unservice-
able article for new one when
accompanied by a certificate of
fair wear and tear but which
permits the necessary details of
paper work to be handled after
ward.
He recalled that the command S
supplies section, OF which he is
executive officer, received notice
that contingent Of war prisoners
would arrive the next day at a
place where there was no camp.
On verbal orders-not single pa
per was signed - the camp was
completely equipped n d smoke
was rolling out of tn e kitchen
chimney when the prisoners ar
rived.
Now known as the Army ex-
change system, the idea Of using
the authority of the trade-in regu-
lation was put to work at Camp
Shelby, Miss, where Captain Alex
ander was stationed before h S
transfer here, he said, and since
has spread to all Army forces.
The captain, who enlisted in the
Army at San Diego, Calf, in 1924,
now directs the distribution Of
food, clothing and other equipment
to troops training in the southeast.
Germany requires so much fer
tilizer for agriculture because most
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
License Tag Sale
Begins December l

The attention of out-of-state auto
mobile owners was called Wednes-
day by Miss Minnie A. Payne, OF
the Carolina Motor Club, to the
fact that North Carolina license
plates go on sale here Dec. 1.
War workers here are permitted
to drive with out-of-state plates
until they expire, at which time
they are required to purchase
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

The dog training program was
instituted last January. The war
training company is currently en-
gagged in training only combat
dogs, Captain Boyd said. Previous
ly it had also trained sentry and
guard dogs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

North Carolina tags, she
planned. "
All vehicle owners resjar.
the corporate limits of Wiln,;o "
are required to buy city tsn.
which " will be on sale for the tr r,,
time this year at the Carolin, \,
tor club located in the Cape Pa,.
Hotel annex. ear
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

A hurricane does not become
a hurricane in weather bureau
Technology until it's wind veloc-
ity rises above rs miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

Personal taxes in the U. s
creased eaes from about So billion III ~
in 1913. 'iNiQa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

Germany requires so much fer
tilizer for agriculture because most
of the land is largely an old gla-
cier plain over which glaciers
moved large quantities Of sand.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25

Geneva became part of Switzer.
land in 1915
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the I'M
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
GIRL OR WOMAN

For sales accounting WORK IN downtown
office viii train proper person. permanent
position with excellent opportunity for adj
vancement. Reply stating axe and quail
fications to Box No B-2512. Detroit
Times a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
GIRLS-WOMEN
GIRLS-COLORED
GIRLS AND WOMEN

or light factory work essential plant as
lour week. permanent position after the
var
Evening star., 1943-05-24

terminal. "A sign announcing that
bus service there had been discon-
tinued. owing to gasoline shortage
was put up. Many people. after
reading the sign, stood there to wait
for a bus"
200 Buses an Hour.
He estimated that 200 buses ar
hour, with each averaging 10 pas
sengers, or a total of $4,000. unloaded
passengers at Eleventh and H streets
during the peak period from 7:3O tc
$50 am.
Although that site is streetcal
transfer point. the overwhelming
number of bus passengers started
walking toward Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. rather than transfer to cars. A
contributing factor may have been
the crowds packed into streetcars
arriving at Eleventh and H streets.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

the demand for La Notes custer.
The Chrysler strike resulted from
dissatisfaction over negotiations on
union demands for an impartial UNI
pire to act in disputes. some form OF
union shop or union security agree
ment and a jobs reclassiflcation.
Rubber Strikes Origin.
The rubber strike stemmed from
WLB decision granting Goodyear,
Goodrich and Firestone workers
3-cent-an- hour wage increase in
stead of cents recommended by
special rubber panel. Members of
the General Tire local first joined
the walkout but then voted to re-
turn to work because they were not
affected by the decision. Their own
wage case still is pending before the
board.
Goodyear reported between so and
IS per cent of it's first-shift workers
reported at 6 am, while General
Tire & Rubber Co. said its full day
complement was on the job.
Firestone estimated $4,000 OF its
workers still were out and Goodrich
reported $4,000 idle.
William l. Vaught. secretary
treasurer Of the CIO United Rubber
Workers local at Goodyear, said
about 5000 returned to their jobs
today. Some union leaders predic-
ton that the stoppage would in
volve an additional 10000 failed to
materialize.
Mr.. Vaught expressed belief more
flrst-shift workers would have re-
turned at GOODYEAR had it been
known that picket line. which he
said kept 5000 from entering the
plant last night, had been with
drawn. He reported a few men
gathered at the plant gates today
and asked employees not to work but
made no attempt to stop them.
Conference Scheduled.
Sherman H. Dalrymple, the Rub
ber Workers International presi-
dent; Harley Treen, head OF the
Firestone local. and President
George H. Bass of the Goodrich
local and Greely l.. Lewis of the
Goodyear local were reported to
have scheduled meeting at Pitts
burgh today with CIO President
Philip Murray.
At Pittsburgh, however, CIO off,
cials said Mr.. Murray was enroute
to Washington and the URW lead
ers had not stopped in the steel
city. The rubber union officials had
planned to continue to Washington
for conferences with the WLB and
others.
"We will do everything within our
power to get the board to recon-
sider," said Dalrymple, who last
night directed rubber workers to
remain at work.
Mine Union Case Discussed.
WLB members in WASHINGTON
said the portal-to-portal demand
of the mine workers seemingly was
the boards knottiest problem.
Usually reliable informants said
that two days of discussion have
indicated that the board favors con-
cessions to the miners in the form
of improved vacation pay, relief from
certain occupational charges, such
as camp lamps and tools. and better
guarantees of the benefit of full
six-day week.
Portal-to-portal-pay would COM
pensate the miners for underground
travel time. The present seven
hour day covers only actual produc-
tive time. The union estimates
travel time at an average of an
hour and Z halt . day. Govern
Evening star., 1943-05-24
ceIotex Corp. Calls
For Vote on Stock
Changes June 18
Additional Common
And Preferred SpIit-Up
Among Proposals
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, May 24.-Directors of
Celotex Corp. in proxy statement
being mailed to stockholders, TODAY
called a special stockholders meet
ing for June 18 to consider propos-
ais for changes in the company's
stocks and debentures. The pro-
posals are:
First, the split-up of the present
5 per cent cumulative 500 par pre-
ferred stock into five shares of $40
par stock for each one share of 500
par preferred.
Second, issuance of l34,067 shares
OF common stock at $l0.50 a share.
OF this, not more than 70,226 shares
may be offered to present stock
holders on the basis of one new
share for each 10 old shares now
held, and 63,84l shares would be Of
fered to employees, officers and d.
rectors
Third, retirement Of $3,149 500 of
l0-year AZ per cent debentures
through the sale Of a new $4,000, 900
debenture issue.
The statement showed an indi-
Gated net profit of $428,6O2, equal
to about 81 cents a common share
for the five months ended March
81. Sales during the period were
$9,81l, ,566.