davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
HEALTH PROGRAM OUTLINED
BY MEDI(5 At phILLY (0NFAB

PHILADELPHIA, December 27
(ANP)-A tremendous health pro-
gram was outlined here during a
conference Of Negro physicians and
health officials. The conference was
called by DR.. Horace C. Scott, re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Martin as
deputy secretary of health for the
state of Pennsylvania.
Some Is health officials and prac-
titioners devoted the greater part
of the time to discussing conditions
and remedies. The health program
is viewed here as of particular in
terest to Negroes.
Among those who spoke during
the session were DR.. A. H. Stewart,
secretary of health; DR.. Rufus S.
Reeves, local health director; DR..
w. R. Brown, U. S. Public Health
service, Pittsburgh; DR.. Frederick
Douglass Stubbs, medical director,
Douglass hospital; DR.. John
Graves, Mercy hospital director !;
DR.. Charles L. Brown, president,
Philadelphia Cooperative Medical
society; DR.. N. R. Owens, medical
director of local schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Shipper Oil Wells
May Get U.S.. Aid
Subsidies 10 Encourage
Production Proposed

WASHINGTON March - luP)
rehabilitation Director NlnSon TO-
day was STUDYING an OPA recon-
rnendation for a subsidy program
TO encourage production from
stripper type oii wells
Cost Of the program which
would grant production incentives
rsnging up 90 IS cents barrel
wss estimated bv OPA officials a.
between S40o00.000 and 500 900,
200 annually
The schedule Of subsidies pro-
posed by OPA
PAYMENT OF - cents a barrel
for fields averaging loss than five
barrels a day IS cents barrel
for fields averaging five and SIX
barrels. and 90 cents for seven,
eight and nine barrels daily.
The OPA was understood 10
have recommended special treat
ynent 70 Pennsylvania fields be-
cause Of the low-harrel production
average in that area.
The subsidies were intended 20
encourage production In loH-yleld
fields. where high production costs
have made II almost prohlhitlve
10 operate under present ceiling
prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
AIR Courier Service
Ends First Year
CAP Flies los 1855
Miles, 1887 Hours

March marks the birthday
month OF the fun Inauguration of
CAP emergency courier service.
.altAeueih4- tha- Atr-t- t4eAt lNaS- made
Feb. l6. 1913 90 Buffalo Capt
Tom Falho. m charge. has been on
fulEtIme duty a. Detroit City
Airport since the Buffalo flight
Tn the year that has elapsed
the service has flown planes l65.-
500 miles. had them m the air
1857 hours from 20 emergency
stations IN the state There have
been 3S3 completed flights on
which iS004 pound, Of cargo and
i0,27l pounds OF mail has been
carried
Passengers flown total Sos civil
iauS and "a military There are
373 ships registered for courier. Of
which l62 are IN a category An
average of IS ships are drawn on
The u. $. weather bureau. as
well as the coast guard, is using
the reports of the Scapiatfc Squad-
ron on ice conditions IN the waters
from Lake Eric 10 Lake Huron,
communicating the information TO
shippers. The CAP planes pro-
vided the information that sent
ice-CruShers out last week. An
early opening for navigation has
been predicted by coast guard OBJ
servers who are being flown over
the area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
MAKING 4-WheeI Drives

FeHlFf-rheel drive meteor vehicles
of a type formerly imported from
Germany are now being mauufac-
tured in Sweden, according 10 the
department of Commerce. One
model has a 80 horsepower motor
and plans have been fnade to
equip new units with a 40 horse
power motor. The second vehicle
is equipped with either a 90 hnrse5
power Diesel or 10 horsepower
gasoline motor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
0vdIs
Got 100000

There is a treasure hunt on in
Maryland, but II isn't tree-for-
all The sports fans are looking
on from the grandstand
The four major race tracks
have been asked-by the racing
C ommiSSion-for an accounting Of
something over $1,000, 900
Five years ago the racing COM
mission of Maryland, hopeful Of
seeing some needed improvements
in that states racing allowed
the tracks 10 take an added one
per cent from the betting pool
and spend il on track or grand
stand improvements. increasing
purses and contributing to the
state fair and the state breeders
association.
So. the tracks took the one
per cent, which now amounts to
something over 100000 The
commission knows that. What IL
doesn't know is where did the
money go? II has asked the
tracks 10 come forth with an
accounting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
NEED RIFLE STUDENTS

More students are needed at
the Irish Rifle Club. Tom Spillane
advises. They may register any
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Hamilton and Cortland.
Nern Lahore. now an ensign in
the navy and a competitor IN all
previous ffearSt-fimes- matches,
received his wings al the Corpus
Christie tTexasl Naval Air School
last week, his mother, Mrs. A. j.
Lahore. 44l4 Alter road, advises.
Ensign Lahore was a member of
the Southeastern High civilian
team, =preteFe of Richard Buck
shoD Burns. The latter is in the
army stationed in Georgia.
Four years ago the Greater De
troit Club received a $50 point
.Spat". from Lincoln Park and
still lost the match. The same
two teams met a couple nights
ago for a renewal of the Bill
Bailey trophy. This time Greater
Detroit defeated them by a mar
gIn-nf so points on even terms
Forest Green, a member of the
Southeastern ROTC. fired an in
dividuaI score of 3S6X400 for the
highest mark in the Detroit area.
Dean Schiller of Mackenzie was
second with 3S2. and Dean Taylor
of Central third with 3Sl BEDFORD
High ROTC won the Detroit Vol
ture 102. 40 and & American
Legion trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Lacrosse Set
For Hopkins

There aren't any lacrosse play
ers 20 speak of on the johns Hop
kIns University campus these
days What few there may be
are busy with the military.
Bur there always has been la
-CrUyVr 2 HOPKINS
And there VIII he lacrosse this
year even If there isn't a single
student on the team. The uni
VeTsIty VIII sponsor "A team. and
ANYBODY who isn't IN the army
navy marines or coast guard can
PiHs- or ft-tttii bc- Under the
direct supervision OF Dr. G Wilson
Shancr director of athletics.
such old rivals rs Army. Navy
Penn STATE and Swarthmoro VIII
he p.as we'd,
Hopkins has been The backbone
Of intercollegiate lacrosse Tor
more than hall a century
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
MyrIe {. ST. Aubin
Wins GIN Promotion

Appointment of Nyrle +. ST
Auhin as director al the service
section of the distribution staff of
General Motors was announced
Saturday by Albert Bradley. ex-
.ecutive vice president of the
corporation.
Starting with General Motors
in 1927 upon his graduation from
the University of Michigan, ST.
Aubin Joined the distribution staff
in 1885 and three years later
became its field observation repre-
Sentative 10 report dealer and
customer reactions 10 corporation
sales and service policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
WAR INFLUENCE VITAL

IF, for example, the war in
Europe should end before the
war i'm the Pacific, II would he
necessary to proceed with recon-
version on a basis Of dual opera
-tiors, Ihe said sharp eHftail-
ment of war production would
require that manufacturing faci-
lities no longer needed for war
purposes he recOnve tie d
promptly. Otherwise, unemploy-
ment would increase rapidly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Jack Reeser Joins
Ruthrduff and Ryan

Ruthrauff and Ryan. Inc an
eounces the appointment oi r. j.
LACK ReeSer a. associate &C
kount executive on the Electric
kuto-Lite Co. account ReeSer.
who has been actively engaged IN
he automobile industry for the
past IL years, has been associated
with Chrysler, Oldsmobile and
Nash Motors. where he spent the
past six years in merchandising
and advertising activities as sales
promotion manager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Cross-QUiz Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
S-LeadnE n oaps
''''Nry "s@ns % Tho n o Of
4f-lnSrNaN Transportation
vaRh
l6-To the sheltered side l2-NetworA
an coin
2l-seconda-
Location 2s-Manned paddles
zO- M footing 20 south south african sn'eopN
2a-Paod m~suredly r. is q in
%. as-cos"i1ant
2s-crpeners tool si-Wso was fab~- the present boz
2e-snrb unit ct Bulgaria.
a0-Je~Hh minister . hSsere.
4 o acioo
S5- eeke decay
s7-Esu Perch
ss-obainea -=sSn
% -SSaa VIA soutbAm country is ths
IL ~asA o sni ~"" ' producer .
cf -Fan~uS tpo~
Is-Wsrm blos teatb. -r,A. stated n.or"~A
D. o cox rnsrA
Ss-AGdrions Ir r.pr.or, sound
f7-s teoto
4s--w VIVA French marshal wsos brother 64Ents
10 90 Endgrs
50Bahylonian god
5lEducator So I'm hw
b'-rrehG puzzle
s.
'e%ss. ssn Ne s . % % 6IPAEIE ENKEEITEITI0IJT0
SIS
R4ENUk4x4I IN5t4Mla+oltI
's@s1 stand lIgE 1H1EI fs Ats sE
ss ao~ T S YorE and Lancaster for
Englsb MAE ENATlL lAINlIlAENRI To-
s7-Iasoo NsrHt~ AItt[ aeRlAiNI6E4 I1kis]
E3ZzZ4CR ONNZXlNAlS III ElS]
a 5S' ' ss. ES SSER azsE
rpubc RtT tot AE31 RtI StE1
T. :: s1 zEEE HE5fSs
5-surmount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Swallows Fatal Drug
In Department Store

While scores of women shop
perS passed near by, Mrs. Anna
Sarko 40, of 1924 Calvert, swal-
lowed poison Saturday in the
ladies lounge of a department
store She died shortly after
ward in Receiving Hospital.
Her husband, julius, who was
called by police, said she had been
Respondent over III health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
General Motors
Preparing for
Prosperous Era
Bio Postwar Business
Forecast; Company
TO Spend Hall Billion

General Motors is so confident
the nation will reach new peaks
OF production and income after
the war that II Is ready 10 spend
100000 600 10 participate in the
postwar prosperity Alfred p
Sloan Jr, chairman of the GM
board, declared Saturday.
SHOWS CONFIDENCE
This -, in part, measure
of its GINS faith and conf
dence in the future" Sloan de-
Clared, biased on the full
acceptance by both government
and business management az
whole of their respective re-
spOnsibilities."
Sloan made an earnest plea for
government TO establish policies
and procedures as early as possible
for acquisition by industry Of gov
-ernment-owned plants so that II
can be determined 10 what extent,
if any, these plants can be in
tegrated into the corporations
expansion plans
Sloan pointed out that recon-
version. when II comes, Will IN
Volve many problems and should
be held 10 a minimum 10 avoid
unnecessary unemployment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

EtIN"'tNIt-. ~
Target Club of
Center Line
range is 10
n. m WedneS-
day. 10 p m
r rid aX. and
after ! p. m
.Sund The
Junior division
Friday.
and speaking
of juniors. Paul
Chuba Is fired
a., fts,. four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
DitkeY Leaving
Fine AVERAGE

Bill DIckey has been wauopine
haSchalls- for nYsnAe since 1928
bus he never been r champion.
Ills lifetime average is 81 and
r. bas hlt As tENasN36S. some
ore was always ahead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
through Traffie Small

StuGles IN Indiana critics show
that actual through trafflcln mu-
.nlclpalties ~ $1,000 70 100000
population consist Of hlt g 70 j.
per cent ~ the toto traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

me IT0t TUUT-
position score Of 354X40o. The
club IS training 30 members of
the Civil Air Patrol who plan 10
compete in the civilian defense
team matches in the Hearst
finals.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
~ HAROLD HErFERNAN.

/ .E
oliyia de Havilland, ono Of the
anest actress on the screen, hnds
herself In the peculiar position Of
being free agent. wanted By all
studios and yet unable to get Job.
Several months ago ste won court
fight against Warner Bros. in
which her contract was declared
invalid. The studio appealed and
competitors meanwhile are Z bit
fearful OF the consequences Of hir-
Ing Miss De Havilland.
In a brief filed in connection with
the. appeal, warmers charged the
actress became "choosey'' after she
worked In "qone With The Wind"
After her brilliant performance as
(Melanie, q contribution that helped
materially In making "dWTW" the
great picture OF al time, We wonder
II Miss De H. hadn't = perfect, right
TO become = little testy about what
she did thereafter.
The Male Animal ayId |" Govern
ment Girr' are = couple OF horrible
examples Of what can happen to q
star when story properties 60 sour;
In fact, they might cause the most
dociie actress to become "'choosey."
One can see that Tallulah Bank
head has had plenty Of experience
with Hollywood-not all Of 1t gbod.
Cha L. kA HA&6
Fox lot now to make The. Czarina,"
the comedy to be produced by Ernst
Lubitsch, with Otto Preminger d.
recting. Even though ''Lifeboat"
proved to be her greatest film sue
cess. she refused to sign for more
than one picture. s
IT I do one at . time" Tallulah
said, II have q chance to decide
first whether 1t will be 4 good pic
ture for me and whether I might
be good for the picture. ] was under
a term contract once and they paid
me 30 much money they had to
keep me working regardless Of good
or bad scripts. I didn't like that
and wouldn't do It again"
The unusual arrangement Of Lu-
bitsch giving the picture q full
weeks dress rehearsal, with Pre-
minger doing the arduous job of
spending weeks on the actual nlm-
ing, was arranged for the purpose
of conserving Lubitschs health. He
suffered q severe heart attack cev.
eral months ago and physicians ad-
vised him to take 1t very easy.
++H
News In nibbles: Veronica Lake is
posing for the art class at Birming-
ham hospital With no place to
60 and no gas or transportation to
do It anyway. many OF the stars are
getting sportS-minded. Fred Mac
Murray, John Wayne and Joan
Crawford are among purchasers OF
a golf club and q tennis club in the
Cheviot section. Both enterprises
were former failures. Hearts
note: Lewis Allen. who directed
Our Hearts Were Young and Gay"
will direct the follow-up film, "Our
Hearts Were Growing Up" Mr..
Allen recently completed Her Heart
in Her Throat" George Bar
bier, veteran father of the movies,
Is proud Of his age and his record
OF 200 pictures made during 13 years
In Hollywood. He hit the 400 marx
with Stars Over Manhattan" at
Universal. And George just cele-
brated his 10Th birthday. Pres
ton Sturges is negotiating for pur-
chase Of all the old Harold Lloyd
comedies. not for reissue, but for
remake. II successful, he will try
to borrow Eddie Bracken from Par
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Paulette Pondering
Reports of Genius
In Business Deal
b the Associated Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Paulette Goddard is known ~
one Of Hollywood's canniest busi-
ness women, but she can't quite de-
eide how she came out on this deal.
Recently the manager of her
Nyack, N. Y, farm wrote her that
her dog had taken q bite out of a
neighbor. Paulette, anxious to
avoid unpleasantness, sent the VIC
tim . check for $50.
A few days later the farm man
ager wrote Paulette that he had
sold sow and litter Of pig.
The purchaser? The bitten
neighbor.
The price? $50.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Where and When
Current Thsater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"Kiss and Tell; $50
pm.
Capitol-"Bathing Beauty: ll:0s
am. 1:45. 4:25. 7:06 and e:45 pm
Stage shows: los, 3:45, 6:75 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia white Cnfs oi
Dover. 11:20 am, 1:55, 4:35, 7:lt
and 9:45 pm.
Earle Adventures Of Marx
Twain; 10 am, 1885, 3:55, and
1855 pm. Stage shows: 12:25, 3:25
6:25 and 9:25 pm.
Little-"Taxi to Heaven; IL am.
1925, 2:20, 4:10. 6, 7:60 and 8 40 D m
Keith's-"This Is the Life; l1:4:
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:4s
pm.
Palace-"Going Ny Way: ll:2s
am, 1:55, 4:25, 7 and o:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Mr.. Winkle Goe.
to War: II :55 an, 1:50, $50, 5;4S
7:4o and $40 pm.
Pix-"Chanaps Elysee";: 3:35, 6:4S,
and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and Shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

Lucll NOuthS iSnut NOOut ~ lIOul
now on.
It's success, however, might be dis
cllssed from the angle that It helps
to disprove the legend, or old Wives
tale, that q play dealing with chill
dren has to, be . super-something
to avoid getting wkacked on the
skull by the critics. kiss and Tell
Is not . super-something, but re-
viewers everywhere have found 1t a.
amusing IS their fellow adults, who
are generally reputed to be more
tolerant of the young, y.
z The fact that there has been a
deluge Of kiddies before the eyes
Of theatergoers in the last several
seasons without sending the critics
into rhapsodies about more than
two or three does not mean 4 pro-
fessional antipathy for Juvenile ac-
tors. What 1t really means is that
there have been no more. than that
number who really could be called
talented. The children In most of
the plays that have strewn them
into the faces of audiences are not
acting. They are playing 4 game,
or games, and mere exuberance.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
They're Afraid Of Olivia

amount TO sppear IN "dfandma's
Boy"
-
Size Of the Wilson" cast can be
appreciated ~ the conversation Of
two players who appeared ii It.
One was telling the other about the
merits Of . certain agent.
why" he exclaimed, II had rev.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

enty-second billing In wilson 20
my agent went In and raised the
devil. Boy. did he make them zee
the hshtl Nov I've rot dfty-sixth
Rslsassd b. NANAy
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Kiss and Tell at National,
Bcgets a Thought on Young
DyaJAY CARMODY.

connscton With e Of kiss and Ten Ct the Ma
wrote sn amusing comedy srond the antics Of nice children
York
evidence to establish its popularity al critics
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30

mental work are all included
in the four year course.
Top, right, and bottom left,
'how girls studying Office
practice. A moaar wa
'quipped and beautifully furn-
shed Office forms their hack
ground fer two years as f'.o
earn fling and bookkeeping
s well as lie TIC anA ese*. 4
'odern Office machinery, from
typewriter and dist s
omptroaneter ana photo
heriical printer.
In the Welding department,
,ottona, right, exy-acctyIane
nd electric ;ic wei 'ing ar ai
types are taught. The degree
Of skill which the student
wishes TO obtain in lis trdie
determines the length Of his
course. AMP PHOTO ].
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
NEWS BRIEFS

MFR. and Mrs. C. r. Johnson
Of $50 South broadway had
as their house guests during
the weekend, Mrs. Phillls
Dowdy and her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Coleman, both of
MayfieM, Kentucky, also Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Harrison OF
Nashville, Tennessee, who had
previously visited cities in Illi-
nois and Indiana.
Leaving Dayton, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harrison stopped in Gin
cinnatf Cor q abort visit with
friends, then on to Nashville
where Mr.. Harrison conducts
q thriving business.
MAID TIRBLES died al
her reA'attcs, 7O3 xenia ave
nue., fc0owihS,a brief illness.
She w6Aa heautician, and had
lived "a layton 20 years. ser
vices here held at 2 p. m. at
the residence and burial was
in Woodland cemetery.
Ysa.s4sc e
MRasNMARY NJ. CAND-
l.ER, 62, Of 1923 West First
street. died at $50 p. m. yes
tertiay at her home after al
illness Of several weeks. Sur
viving are her husband, Dave
H.: two sons, Edward of Day.
ton, and Roy of Louisville
KY, and a daughter, Odessa
Bailey. She was a member o.
the Household of Ruth, NO
1876, who will hold services
at I p. m. tomorrow at th'
residence. She was also secre
tary Of the Mary Scott hom'
board. Services will be hell
Friday at 80 q. m. ct Iio!
Baptist church with Rev i
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sin
cere appreciation and thanks
to the very dear friends who
were so kind and sympathetic
during my recent illness.
The flowers, cards, letters
Ind personal visits brought
,heer, solace, strength and
ortitude that brought about
my recovery. Thanks to every
body for everything.
Susie A. Rives
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
a CsINTsrG
DEAIONITRATTON

a o.nni-r Gar1Gae aelrltion
will be given Wednesday, July
l., at 7::15 p. m. IN the al,di-
tori,m of the Cincinnati Cos
ard Electric Company, Fourth
ard Main Streets, Cincinnati,
Tie demonstration viii se
given by Miss Myron Cir ard,
and will be open to the public.
There is no admission chafge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30

Mortgage Burning and Home Coming
Second Baptist Church
Washington c. H, ohio
SUNDAY, AUGUST l3, 1914
A GREAT DAY AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Extra fine music, ssEhoirs, Quartetts and Sooist
Guest Speakers
Pastor st. John Baptist Church. Springfield, Ohio
Afternoon p Rev. Jacob Ashburn, Pastor
Oakley Avenue Baptist Church
Columbus Ohio and Moderator Of Eastern Association
Bring your Baskets and spend the day
with friends and old acquaintance
Out door Picnic dinner il weather permits
EVERYBODY INVITED Tothe CHURCH Of WELCOME
+. L. Reynolds Pastor
Mrs j. Seabufy, Clerk
Evening star., 1944-05-14

L. 1 1 t " II q e 7 g
writers ASsocia-
ton, at the an
nual election, it
was announced
y e S t erday. He
succeeds Charles
w. ODonnell.
j. Don a d
S u t h e RI a n d,
N ort h W estern
M u t u a /, W a S
named first vice
president, a n d
Leroy j. Myers,
Mutual Life of
New York, sec
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Market AVERAGES
Show Gains at Close.
Washington Stock Exchonoe

dseported by W. B. Hbbs & Co, Washington D. c.
ON wbTaT4M Nb oGK bzgHsEaF oa YEAR 1914
Evening star., 1944-05-14

1900; bulk heifers. 13.0O-l5 so; cutter
cows closed at 9.25 down. Draegy market
cialties selling up to ia 90 in demspd
Heavy sausage bulls sold up to 90 and
weighty beef bulls to 1875. Vealers In
Only thin stock cattle available at ii So
400.
Salabie sheep, none; total, 5000; COM
pared Friday. last week; Lambs 2B-5O low
er, medium 10 low good kinds held
up early but shared the decline late; sheep
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Selected Stocks
Gain al Close.
|0f Quiet Week
Fovorites Up Fractions
To Point or More,
220,110 Truded
BY BERNARD 8. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. May 13. - Selected
stocks negotiated q modest come
back in today's final market of an
indefinite week and, while many
leaders remained In minus territory,
favorites advanced fractions to a
point or so.
Although Wall Streeters we're
heartened by the drying UP of SELL
ing, nghtness of demand was q
handicap. Transfers of 220,110
shares for the short session were the
smallest since September 4, last year.
Prices stiffened in most cases toward
the close and the Associated Press
10-stock average finished with net
gain of i of point at 51.6. For the
six days 1t showed loss of 3 of q
point.
Prices Remain Narrow.
The list shuffled over a narrow
trail in sluggish dealings from Mon
day to Friday when the big Allied
drive in Italy inspired belated nqui-
dation on the idea 'D-Day" in
Europe was near. Volume, willis
the largest of the week, ran to only
TAG, 600 shares and this led to later
reinstatement of commitments here
and there because of the belief the
invasion had already been pretty
well discounted and the reaction OF
the previous day had served as a
healthy, technical correction.
Oils and low-priced motors were
among the best performers of the
six day proceedings, peacetime
earnings prospects bolstering these
issues. Liquors were given q run,
but eventually lost most of their
rising content. Pullman bulged
Monday when Federal court or
dered the company to divorce either
its manufacturing or sleeping car
business and share owners saw
sizable profits If the latter were
sold. The stock soon ran out OF
steam. Rails still had to contend
with further drops in revenues from
year ago.
Show Gains at Close.
On the upside today were United
States Steel. Bethlehem, Chrysler,
Santa Fe, Western Union "a"
United Aircraft, Allied Chemical,
Anaconda, Southern Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Decliners in
cluded Goodrich, Great Northern,
Westinghouse, Montgomery Ward.
douglas Aircraft and Texas Co.