davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-25

took on his helment and glasses,
and somebody having told him my
name. he gretted me charmingly in
his quick animated manner:
Hello. welcome to you !. am
glad to see you here. So you French
came to visit the old 88th? You
know, we like to think ourselves as
American Goums because OF that
historical march of ours across
mountains in the first days of the
May offensive. People said we
couldn't make 1t. We did,"
Before leaving the room he added
60 and see my regimental COM
manders. They are the finest off,
GERS know. Talk to them. Ask
them what they think of the
French. No, you cannot get to the
battalion positions-not by daylight
at least. The going Is hard, the
Germans are putting up a stiff re-
siStance. Come dine with me at
headquarters after you are through. y
Lunch without Washing.
Without taking of the thick coat
of dust that covered our faces and
which whitened our hair and eye
lids, we had a quick lunch with Col
Arthur S. Champeny of Wellington,
Kans.. a regimental commander. A
veteran of the last war he won the
legion Of honor In France on the
Vosges battlefields. This strong
quiet man has been with his divi-
sion since 1t was reactivated July
IS, 1912.
A few more miles on the road and
we stopped at a house IN another
Italian village. In a dilapidated
room, another command post of the
regiment, five men in tired uniforms
carried on quiet, attentive con-
versation. One of them who bends
over a map is 1t. Col. Joseph B
Crawford, the youngest colonel of
this division. He was entirely con-
centrated on his task. He looks like
a student. But he is also a strong
fellow who can march 20 miles, work
nights and go without food. Before
coming to this division he got the
DISC from President Roosevelt for
his achievements in the Tunisian
campaign.
His regiment is the one which
protected the left flank of the
French Corps from May 81 to May
20 during the difficult progression
across Mount Ausoni and Lepini
In the boldly advanced positions.
they had to win together or fail
together. They won.
I'VE have learned many things
from the French" said the young
colonel. For instance, we learned
to use artillery power en- masse.
Also, how to progress in very rough
country and to fight always on the
heights" There was not much time,
however, for Conversations; there was
fighting to be done. The colonel
called one of his battalion COM
manders on the wire of his field
telephone as we slipped out.
Mistaken for Prisoners.
Our jeep covered one more mile.
Now We were with another regiment,
one that fought alongside the
French at the start of the Guar
igliano offensive. The reception we
received at this command post gives
me an idea Of what my two French
friends and myself must have looked
like under our crust of dust. AS
we entered the house. one third of
which was annihilated a few hours
before by a shell that killed one
officer and wounded three enlisted
men, somebody looked at us with
interest and said:
Are these the three German pris-
oners?s
When he said mo" we felt there
was genuine disappointment among
those Americans, who were eagerly
awaiting freshly captured prisoners
Of war to collect valuable informa-
Evening star., 1944-07-25

Is nobody would rather tight with
than your people"
It just 80 happens that I spent
the last few days without Moroccan
troops and with Tabors' Moroccan
Goums-that is, with the very ON
GERS and men who fought alongside
Evening star., 1944-07-25
BY 1T. EVE CURIE.

ny AAs LSL e OOnALs
FRENCH FRONT, July 18 tDe-
layed).-I am back from visit tc
our American neighbors of the 88th
Division which has been fighting on
the left flank Of the French Corps
Although the distance was not great
going to an Allied divisions terri
tory, right or left, is like travelling
to a foreign land.
With the colonel and the younger
members of his staff at the COM
mand post Of the regiment was Gen
Sloan himself. Short and wiry, his
eyes keen and face sunburned, he
stood on q balcony. Frequently he
looked through field glasses at the
villages of Partino and Palaia on q
hill facing us. They had only re-
Gently come into American hands
Groups of enemy snipers still in
tested the slopes that were being
cleaned up by one OF the battalions
I stood motionless with two French
correspondents. Finally the General
Evening star., 1944-07-25
|0fficers Of u. 5. 8Sth|
Respect French Force
On Right Flank in Italy,

EUe Cnrie, daughter OF Nine.
Curie, codiscoperer OF radium. is
a noted author and lecturer. Her
book, Journey Among Warriors"
iDas best seller. Now a lieu
tenant in the Volontaires Fran
cdises, a counterpart OF the
American Women's Army Corps,
1t. Cnrie Drttes not as a Ddr
correspondent but as an officer
on duty.
Evening star., 1944-07-25

Gen. sloans' sath. It can be said
In complete truth that the prodi-
gious march Of the 88th from Guar
agliano to Rome and from Rome to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Stocks Show
Firm Tone

NEW YORK. Nov. % (INS)-
The stock market had a firm
undertone today but made little
Roadway, see-sawing over a mar
row range. Early quotations wer9
fractionally above last nights
closes but movements turned fr-
regular in the afternoon and vol
ume died down.
Trading Appropriated 22oOOo
shares in the opening hour, but
dropped to 175.000 in later periods.
Pivotal issues were sluggish ale
though Chrysler showed soma
independent strength. Bethlehem
Steel and ". S. Steel were down
small fractions. Utilities worked
up in the forenoon. then flattened.
Anaconda and American Smelt-
ing likewise. Aviations were quiet
and steady.
Chesapeake & Ohio and North-
ern Pacific edged a shade higher.
Oil stocks backed down fraction-
ally. international Harvester.
Pullman. Westinghouse Electric
and American Telephone gained.
Bonds were mostly fractional
and the tone steady. The Curb
was firm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Dip in Profit
of Micro. Hone

Micromatic Hone Corp. in its
report for the quarter ended Oct.
81. shows net profit of Shops,
equal to II cents a share as COM
pared to the revised net of
S119.8SS. or ga cents a share in
the like period of 1943.
Net profit Is after charges and
provision for federal taxes and
renegotiation and share earnings
for 1914 are after dividend re-
quirements on preferred stock
now outstanding.
The company also declared a
dividend Of IS cents on the COM
mon stock, payable Dec. Is to
holders Of record Dec. 5. Previous
payments this year were IS cents
Sept. Is and 10 cents each June
Is and March 20, making total for
the year OF so is against 20
cents in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Holiday Work PIee

Detroit $ war plants have been
asked 10 observe full work
schedules over both Christmas
and New Years week-ends. but
may declare q holiday on
Christmas Day The request
came from J. a. Krug. head of
the War Production Board
war production schedules
are 20 urgent that we cannot
afford the luxury of a shutdown
over the entire Christmas
weekend" Krug said. "How-
ever. because Of Its profound
religious significance, Christmas
Day In the one holiday Of the
year which we should observe
ss n holiday. Work should be
carried on on Christmas Day
itself In plants where contin-
uous operation is necessary,
such rs blast furnaces and open
hearth furnaces producing car
bon steel.
Full production schedules
should he observed In all war
plants on New Years Day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
What sNew
In Business
Hiram Walker Net
Slashed by Ta1es
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Hiram Walker has Just is
sued its pamphlet report for the
fiscal year ended Aug. 81. show
ing a decline in net income TO
1881 a share from Sl2.03 for
the previous year. In view Of
recent strength in the stock
into new high ground. this
showing was somewhat of dis
appointment 10 traders, accord
ing 10 Dow Jones.
Although sales showed a gain
TO Sle7 100000. against Sl42,-
100000 the previous year, the
management states that this
was due chiefly 10 higher ex-
else taxes and that total gallons
sold were slightly less due 10
the policy Of rstioning whisky
during the shortage. This IS
apparently the reason for the
lower profit.
Total income before taxes was
down about Sl,500,0o0. an
amount carried through 10 final
net income figure of S7.600,000,
against S9,20O.O0O in the pre-
ceding year. Total excise taxes
paid amounted 10 $50, 900 900.
Foreign exchange adjustments
resulted in a net credit Of ST.
500,000 which is apparently not
shown in the income account.
The management points out
that il has substantial stocks OF
prewar botanical materials used
for making gin which presum-
ably now can be used again
since whisky and alcohol maxi
ing has been resumed at inter-
walls. II is stated in the report
that no whisky has been pro-
duced in Scotland since Jan. /.
1943, and only limited amounts
in the three years preceding
this. Some Scotch whisky maxi
ing will be resumed in the next
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Gloomy Outlook

British and Dutch rubber in
terests are reported 10 view the
future with some pessimism, &C
cording to Alexander Hamilton
Institute. Adding in American
syntheticS and the accelerated
production of natural rubber In
South America and Africa, there
seems likely 10 be a total posi-
BILE world production OF 2.750,-
600 tons year.
Allowing for an increased de-
mand for postwar rubber par
ticularly for the automotive
industry. the highest probable
demand is put at 1900, 900 tons
a year. This means a potential
overproduction OF 30 per cent,
and one must allow for the de-
velopment. on top OF this, OF
rubber-like plastics that are
almost certain TO cut farther
into the demand for natural
rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Farmers M arket

FRUITs-Applss, B.lewins. No. !. s2soa
ss z AR s ss ptHS,oui , NO !: nsoS
s22se 6s 4s-lb. ba Rhode Island Green
, ,sss Ne Ne ,.ss.. az An s.i IS
snow 10 - .ssssSO .s-s' ss' '; s,., ~
- . "a: i 81 s e ss is.n IL Si
'' v,si3.s sii' Ossiiss.-c.ss.., greens. no
~ k. H SS o?' sss., No L..s: ~
ass 81 Z. % 1873 oh 81 sSn s-i% s'H sSare No
a: %. TurniD ' ff..n'' ' No. Y. nssS
IErTueE AMP SALAD eRErxs-c.l,y
EsSsfoi, fancy SO su'' No. /, tisi3s.
i; ce t s.s: s sSisSS, ssot os s.,
sss.nisy' ,sSgi! ssoseOe ao' Oeha aomaine'
gss1ssL e, s s;'' sSSs:s s';' "a
e.SS;Is 10, / ;ses,i IS so-io BY re-
30 81 e.Ho;. sgns ss 'i No ss4sos' %,
,i'aseisO' Ca, e.Siisc-;, So a sac so
sSse eos. beSs Jsnp.l, No /. Il ses
S Sss s ss. T g.; snos, t. ne
s.; ;.j ; S;:,! !:
RaalsSes RED. hoth0us.' 81 as eot bchs
s ssss .e'i e: SS isss5 ~ ssy.sS
P s;ss .s t:nss s..p Il -
s Il =: 4sT ns 10 20 o' sOssio 200 sof
bchi topped fancy 80 bu 10 ~ IS
g IS. vsfetsbs oysters. No. /, 81 Dor
ECcS-rsrr, s17ais so-eot case ne
eium. tl59is 20; snail SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Sidewalk Display

On any fine and fairly wind
less day of the not-too-distant
future. the well equipped mer-
chant will lower one or more
of his display windows bodily to
street level, Business Week says
In It's things to come feature.
The store, which will become
It's own display. will thus be
provided with extra entrances
for customers at the window
openings. How the merchant
will control the operation of his
new sales assisters will depend
on the type of lowering and
raising equipment selected--by
valves for a pneumatic or n.y.
draulic installation. by buttons
or switches for electric.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
ILGAI NOTICE

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF WALDRoN
PROPERTIES, INC, FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS. DATED JANUARY l. lb3T
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant 10
the provisions Of Article 2, Section 2, OF
Trust Mortgage dated January l. 1897
given by Waldron Properties. Inc. .
Michigan Corporation. TO Equitable Trust
Company. a Michigan corporation. as
trustee and recorded In the office ~ the
register Of deeds for Oakland County
Michigan, on February 10. 1881 in LiheT
sol OF Mortgages, on Pages 376-i27, funds
have been deposited with the undersigned
trustee. necessary for redemption OF the
following bonds Of said issue determined
by lot in accordance with the terms Of
81, !. >. a.. rs. 20. 81. "a. 50. 81. IS.
TO- %. e5. DIS, 10, IS. ~, 10. a.. 2s.
a. "a, "a. 90 Ga, p7. 1G5, i2a. ia. it5.
isa 222. 225. 253. 234, 2Js
81 par plus a premium Of one 90 per cent
and accrued interest to January l, iet5,
plus income tar thereon, and upon and
after said date all further interest on said
bonds shall cease
Said bonds and, sppurenant coupons
thereof should be presented "a undersigned
trustee for such payment pursuant hereto
at 400 oriswold street Detroit &C.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
as Trustee under SAID Trust indenture
~ WILLIAM p CROQkE.
its Trust officer.
Dated November rs. 1854.
Detroit Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Federal Works Agency Public Buildings
Administration Emergency Operations Unit
Washington 25 n e Nov II lH4i or
or about NV II. 1854 drawings and spect
hcations for the construction 81 ten-clas'
room Elementary School a. Royal oar
Township. Oakland County Mich. viii ~
available for distribution 70 gsnera con
tractors by George -. MASON and CO
Architects t0q Griswold street, Detroit
26 Mich Applications from general con
tractors interested IN bidding on this work
for not 90 exceed one set ~ CRAVINGS snc
specifications should be MED promptly with
the architects and the bidding material vii
be forwarded shipping charges collect. as
soon As available Drawings and specih
cations are for the project complete and
biddinE material VIII be released only 2,
established building contractors BIDS on
this project will be opened by the Public
Building Administration on the date named
In the specification which viii DE about n
days after the building material Is avaiiable
Tor distribution W = Reynolds, Commits
siOner 81 Public Buildings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Bio Market Forecast

Joseph w. Frazer, president OF
Graham-Paige. juggles millions
and billions like a New Dealer.
Speaking in Oklahoma City
yesterday, Frazer gave out some
predictions that sound slightly
optimistic. He foresaw not one,
but a series of $4,000. 900, 000
years for auto dealers after the
war with 100000 cars to be
sold In the first five years.
The biggest sellers market in
history was predicted by Frazer
when peace comes, going beyond
the S7.s00.000000 business in
194l. He based his estimate on
the belief that the industry will
produce 100000 cars in the
first year Of unrestricted pro-
duction and 100000 in the
five years following.
Frazer stated there will be an
immediate market for 10000 900
new cars and trucks as soon as
the industry can produce them
He estimated 6,500.000 former
car owners are now without
automobiles and 100000 for
mer truck users without trucks.
Another 100000 are ready 10
junk their vehicles which in
some cases are more than Ia
years old.
Frazer again reiterated his
companys plans for A COM
pletely new car which will util-
lie plastics, light metals and
new engineering developments.
He said II will be a full-sized
car in two body models. selling
in the moderate price class,
with a lightweight six-cylinder
engine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Late Deals
Lift Grains

CHICAGO, Nov. IS (INS)-
Grains generally closed higher to-
day with late trade featured by
pronounced strength in deferred
rye futures.
Rye finished 1xc up for De-
.cember and 2hc 10 2lsc higher for
other contracts.
Wheat closed &C lower for De-
cember which was easy through
out and &C to lac higher for
other futures.
Corn and oats finished sc 10
sc higher, barley &C down 10
sc up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Sponge Iron
Plant Ready

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Nov. 2S-
The $1,000, 900 sponge iron plant
built at the Warren Works OF
Republic Steel Corp. by Defense
Plant Corp is ready 10 begin
making its first iron, and coke
oven gas has been turned into it.
The plant may answer soon the
much debated question Of whether
Oldest known method OF making
iron can compete with more mod
ern methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Auto.
Graphs
HoIler Names Fish
Assistant Sales Chief
By sILER FREEMAN

w. E. Holler, general sales man.
ager of Chevrolet. today named
w. f. Fish as his assistant. Fish
will be in charge of the COM
pany's nationwide commercial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

city Truck manager OF The Pltts-
burgh branch.
Fish's promotion is tribute TO
the Importance OF the truck out
look in the postwar years. The
company has been the leader in
the commercial truck field. selling
1.50S,305 vehicles under Fish's
leadership. Chevrolet's high point
for commercial cars and trucks
came in 1871 when it sold 267 ,113
units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Bill MoHett Honored

Bill Moffett is now a member
OF Campbell-Ewald's Quarter
Century Club. Bill completed his
25 years with the advertising
agency last week and was ten
dered party al the Recess Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

The navy department made pub.
lie today the names OF 257 casual
ties, 10 of which are from Michi.
gan, five from the Detroit area.
The casualties and their nearest
of kin, who have been notified
are:
ARMY DEAD
European Area
vi. sIT s..1M.o r s,. E EyTSsT! 'M "
BEUkEMA. PVT; JOHN John C. ssu
s' shs s:th' 5b si Err s MSshi'ns Nv M.ue
Callahan, mother iess tiiiisrias... petrelt
c. ehalrb SSth ftc sO JOE s-Mr Margaret
COLI, Prc. CHARLES F.--Lafsy'''s Cole
pENNisoN, PVT FRANK w.-Roseoe c
pennison; fa.hsri cIc %.snr ,vr ,or.,,,
Esloif, mother. 1870 sorrento Detroit.
WILSON s1sCr. WILLIAM c.-Mrs. Alie'
Lsrnieux. mother. io2so Mortonvis~, Dear
EsPER PFC MARCUS MIR Msrsars,t'
FILL. set. FRANK - Mrs. Mary fili
"P foS f Pv4. FED Mrs. or.c. Fox. VIII.
in GILLIAN. PFC. DONALD o-Mr Frances
N c6 SllI.2 t ab II sf1 sosssr E@v.ln L
cols,i father, ls2i7 sorrento, Detroit
CRIFTIN, TO VIRGIL R-Mr' Ne" Y
HANSEN Isr 1T wILFREp , Mrs
Grace Il. Hansen. sistsr-in-iaw. 1882 salem
HXssENRiK. PFC, ApoLPH r. AdOlpf
Hsssenrik father. Carleton
HENSON. PVT. JAMES F.-MrS. Laurics Z
hf HonSL xlii M PSq OLAmsrnr-Mn J.nni,
HoLLER' CPL. MAXWELL L.-Mu, Ksth
'F noh H9Ilsr T o.hi pom s5sTSn Mn Ella
JHsAs. PFc M1RTis-mn Martha J..,
J JOHN. PVT FREDERICK MINIS. Ev.lyr
HAPPEN. rs WARREN s-@r,. niiare,
x ksR}een T pte s Ca Gi,T IN, r,m
koRpi, PIC RENO J.-Mr Nv, Korpi
KRoLixowsKi PFC. SYLVESTER L.
Mrs Veronica krolikowski mother, Wysndotts
KRopfDLOwsKi SGT EDWARD Mrs
hntoinetis kropidowsn mother. 5s77 rwen
LSvEiLLE, scr. FLOYD c-Mn N.ri
LeyslbIe mo,hsT Could CITY
celia LsssSSsi moth ia nfsns fspid, MT'
LOCKWOOD PFC ARTHUR n = Hsrr,
Lockwood. father, Plymouth
Lani' mother. as, senator M b., Iostpnins L
MA MAhChik: To LOUIS J-Jsms Msnehis
MARK. PVT. MILTON r Mrs. srt
Ro,sih: mother. Bsnior ''
,MAYRAND, PFC NEAL E.-Mn. nsrEsrs
Msyr en moth.r Fernd.ls
erins. Mccfs,h. mother wy,ndo,te '"
MCLAUGHLIN, PFC LAWRENCE W -Mrs
M, mTl,,, nexgsnlin mother South Haven
Michsisti VII. c.n,,r Lin. "' S'pn'
Moran 10. i2s. b.y,,, sirm,nrh.n rsn''' :
oi 99t1Isslh ~. f M LEONARD G --Mr' N'ln
oLMsrrD PVT SHERMAN r-Mr ,4n,
olmsied. mother Pontiac
osisf viz, soss A stoe.ion A p.,tn,, P'a
OvERMYER. PFC, ROBERT ~ Mrs B.ssil
ovtImycI. mother Michigan Center
cssmsra oIinko~,si, mother. 1854 s.
ro%rlxc ryT CECIL james " Pom
PRzEsLAk SGT ADAM c-Mp r.th,
r' fUL.rrHrs i s's ff''{E rwr. MIR Act,
REiTZ PVT MAx-M1 Mary Ellen Rsiti
Al! nIvI.s i / SGT clAErycI A-m.
RIEDE set GORDON c-NH, Aim,
, htiis; we si pJIs. fi1n,'s ,.,,
Ri ~ no,h,r chs rioit. -"f' o''''
ROOD soT JOHN w.--Mr.. porothy NJ
Rood mother, ST Clair
sd noskowskii SGT LOUIS c.-mn Neil
HuNYAN PVT LLOYD G Mrs JUL.
Pgnysn mother. corunna
crime Schssfers mother Ecorss
sHEWMAN PFC HAROLD --Lsmusl A
sherman fsth.I Hudson
shiemts mother. 1900 Nisbsl HAm,rsmcE
SPINS set wALDEMAF E-Mn Mat
tis spens mother Rogers CITY
sppiEGsTEAD sfSGT OpvifIg Mrs
Ora Springfield mother Port Huron
fER MEULEE PFC EDwApD Mrs
Minnie E Yer Meusn mother Kalamazoo
WEYAHn an 1T JOHN Mrs isns
wsYand vifs. 1850 n Nsrtineslt Detroit
WfEDYKg PVT REX P-Mrt vios,
Wiedyss wife ~ Clair Shores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Tunnel Firm 10 Pay
In Cash and Stock

Detroit and Canada Tunnel
Corp. has declared A dividend OF
so cents on the common stock,
payable Dec. 20 TO holders OF
record Dec. s. An additional
stock dividend of 5 per cent was
also voted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

and truck &C
Invites.
Holler's new
aide has been
with Chevrolet
for IL years as
manager OF the
central office
truck depart
m e n I. II G
served his APP
p r c n [ iceship
for two years
previou ly as
-. a.--I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Auto(ar Stock Listed
On N. Y. Ex(hdnQe

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-The New
York Stock Exchange will admit
10 the list and dealings Nov. 2S,
hutocar Co common stock, 5
cents par value. Ticker symbol
lie ACC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
DIN Ir

cArrLE-Rec.ipts. 500. Fresh receipts,
CO.'S eompris.d AROUND SO per cent Of I fresh
s sTt. tans lead. s.,.s s ss.n SO ,..y
S.d around ,0 sIs ,s TOP medium .s5 and
ss ea S sos. T.. s,S :e 6ss S.d ~.
. m sS,,. r.: sss ssS s,nS ~
s.syi.,' al a.. Sons.y. 5000 ana choice
'f cAhvs sso s: us'As soe sed' rrm To- and
mon and medium, sl2ais so cuiii, S7sio;
Ncs-R,ssipts, ?, 500 Undsrton. around
use lower than Mondays close, early BIDS si4
sS.s sss Mo sSo2.c ,ss ana ;,.
sHEEP-Receipts. 500 Lambs and sheep
steady bulk good and choice native lambs,
dun So sosll. culls down to So bucks
s.l. ' 50 lbs Gosn ''; 70 s
500 Sc, bulk f fat ewes, sscs. thin euii.
Sl.5og2.
PITTSBURGH Nov a. IiNsl -cATTLEzz
as ''d medium Sssr' good sSo TO ss9s' so
mon 20 medium. si7&i4: srs. steers. 50
"a IL so. helfetS, good 10 fhoicel Sl4.5ON
% o medium, IS s6sii; cows. Socs TO choice,
:1d cutters, Sal s.lIs; rod 70. e shoiSss'
4, SsssS iss =, 'ass,s III ,sS;Ys 'S H.
ils Il S 4. a /: y ,Ss,:sis,sS,ys$s
s,iss IG99-llso lbs. sialsosiA roufA''
sHEEfEsoo: steady. cno,c. lambs, si.s
.sRn.p ?: :ss g ',s fH''' . s,i''sss:S
si7sis medium. sissi.; Gull, ana com:
mon, S5@9.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Nov as inns -HOCS-3s. 900;
is-2se lower Top. -Si4;io bulk, si3. 7s@
i4io. iisht. SiS75&i4io, iiIht iiehts.
S13.bo@i4. packing sovs. si3.759it; pifs,
CkTTLE-s. 400: steady. Calves, $500;
steady. Beef steers. choice si7@ls.S0. me-
dun S12s17 yearlinfs Si2@1s.2S Butch
ers heiferS. SaM17 COWS sMl4.2S. bulls,
Ssai35O. calves Ssm1S feeder steers $40
@145o stockers. steers. sosi4.25 cows
SHEEP-s 600 steady. lambs tl49l4
common Sloai3. yesrlinIs, sioai7.5o
feeders S1l@i3.25; eVes. $40 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Udy|ite Dividend
Boosted 10 Cents

Udylite Corp. has declared a
dividend OF Is cents on the COM
mon. payable Dec. 20. 10 holders
Of record Dec. 9.--Previous pay
ment was 20 cents. Dec. II, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
NAVY. MARINE DEAD

CLARK SGT LEVI x Mrs Isu clara
eI'e NHFin~V
HOPFSEr ENSIGN rAUis-Nf snd Nrs
Ptehard Hnpfrer parents 5af0 Sfp p1ri
DsfrDft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE
BUpp wHrEL coMpAN'

Philadsl phia, IA.
The Boar 81 Directors a. meeting
held November 24th declared q dividend OF
SIS per share on the common shares Of
the company payable December IL, 1914
20 holders 81 record December 4, 1874.
Transfer books will not be closed. Cheeks
will be mailed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
MAXINE MOINDED

coNrs rFc rOBErr r-Mf snd Nrf
Ffse Y Cdnhs parents no Orchestra riAes
Detroit
DART. PVT CIiFvopp p-Nf am M,
Clarence Dart. parents s72 Bellevue De
tTuit
DAvfDovicH PVc JoHN-hf and Mrs
Andrew Dsvidovieh. parents. Grand Rapids
LUNDCRtN. rFc CARL IN MIR Car
LundIrsn Jt VII. als5 fstheons peit,it
David Lynch parent, shepherd
MacLACHLAN. PFC MUM p JR Mr.
and Mrs Mum y. MacLAchlAn s.. parents
SAuit ste Marie
MILLER CPL HAROLD Mr. and Mrt
John Miller parents, Monroe
MiPZOIAN. PFC ARTHUR H-Mrs GvVnn
Mlrloisn mother iAi2o wshbutn Detroit.
>.Tuesddy, NoUenibsy rs, I91<.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

Order lOc United states War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.