davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-01

hajal cd 3. septembra 1912. Me-
SEGA junija 1943 jev Pensacola,
Floridi, graduiral "a pilota. Po-
hajal je v East Tech. Solo in
Indiana State kolegij, dokler Sc
nj sam prostovoljne javil "a
!. MARY TOMATO
Nagloma je v ponedeljek zJu-
traj umrla Mary Tomato, stara
20 let, stanujoca ma 1910 East
10th st. Pokojnica je bila roje-
ma v Clevelandu ter zapusca O.
lceta Franka in brata Franka,
XII Sc nahaja pri vojakih ma Ha-
vajih. Pogreb Sc 20 vrsil v pc
| tex OBJ $50 uri zjutraj IL po.
grebnega zavoda August F. Sve.
tick v cerkev sv. Marie Vnebo.
)vzetja in nato ma sv. Pavla po.
lkopalisce.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
2 DETROITERS
A T 7 ( n D n. c..
vENEREAL MEET

RALEIGH, N. c.-Representatiyes
OF three national agencies met here
yesterday with officers OF the Nat
ionsl Negro Insurance Association
TO open q two-day conference for
working out plans for participation
by Negro insurance companies In q
nationwide venereal disease con-
troll program.
Agents Of the American Social
Hygiene Association, the United
States Public Health Service and the
Social Protection Division Of the
Federal Security Agency met with
the officers of the Negro insurance
association and other Negro leaders.
DR.. William +. Snow, chairman of
the executive board OF the American
Social Hygiene Association, pre-
sided.
B. T. Bradshaw. president Of the
insurance association, observed that
the high degree of venereal disease
existing in our country-poses
problem 10 all Americans. Selective
Service figures indicate that the
Negro occupies q very unfavorable
position in this connection. There
are many reasons for this, but the
important objective Is to control
and, as far as possible, eliminate
this problem. The National Negro
Insurance Association is giving
serious consideration TO this prob.
lem and joins other national organi-
cations In directing attention toward
the prevention, treatment, and con-
troll of this disease. which is robbing
America OF necessary white and
Negro manpower in this, an hour Of
emergency.
Representatives Of the health
agencies participating in the con-
ference included DR.. Snow, Blake
Cabot, and Raymond Clapp of the
American Social Hygiene Associa-
tion; John M. Ragland, Of the So
cial Protection Division; DR.. Rey-
holds. Capus Wynick, DR.. J. C..
Knox, and DR.. Walter J. Hughes,
of the State Board Of Health, and
Curtis Ezell. OF the Social Protec.
ton Division.
Officers of the Insurance Associa.
ton attending included B. T. Brad
shaw. president, Richmond. Va; A.
p. Bentley, secretary. Columbus,
Ohio: DR.. Robert Greenidge, vice.
president, Detroit, Mich; J. T.
Betsch, Jacksonville, Fla: Asa
Spaulding. chairman executive COM
mittee, Durham; and L. c. Blount,
past president, Detroit. Other Ne
gro leaders present included Dean
E. T. King Of Edward Waters col
lege. jacksonville. Fla; Chester r.
Cowart. Jacksonville. Fla; Aaron
Day. Durham; and Allen Weather
ford. st. Augustines college, Ra-
leiQh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

The Plymouth Forum CcAnittee
will present Carey McWilliaO, au-
thority on racial minorities. Sun
day. March IL at Plymouth Congre-
gational church. He will speak at
8 pm.
Mr.. McWilliams wrote the fam
Gus book, Brothers Under The
Skin" In addition he has written
several other books dealing with
minorities in this country.
For four years he was Commits
sioner of Immigration and Housing
for the state of California. He was
mentioned in the nations roll OF
honor in 1899; in 1910 he became
president Of the Committee for the
Protection OF the foreign born; was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Gordon Jackson
ToLedUenUorth
On Dope Charge

CHICAGO. III. DR.. Gordon
Jackson, for more than 80 years a
prominent. Chicago physician. was
taken to Leavenworth prison last
week following his conviction on
charges of violating the federal
narcotics law before U. S. District
Judge Phillip Sullivan.
Jackson was charged with writing
prescriptions. repeatedly containing
morphine, totalling 1900 grains.
He was arrested last November.
II was disclosed that Jackson's
assignment TO the prison would not
be for penal servitrde but for. a
complete medical examination by
authorities whose findings would
determine what care is necessary
in Jackson's case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
.RapCongressnan
Sddowski;s TeWs
OF The Southland

WASHINGTON. - Congressman
George Sadowski was accused by
Gloster b. Current. executive sec
rotary, Detroit Branch NAACP OF
being a "would-bc Rankin demo-
GRAFT" In a letter 10 the Michigan
Congressman from the LIST Congress
sional District. the NAACP pointed
out that Sadowskis statement IL
have the greatest respect for the
South" is humorous"
Sadowskis remarks appear In
the Congressional Record for Feb.
3. 1914. Congressman Rankin was
defending the states-righis ballot
for soldiers and Sadowski asked
him 10 yield. Rankin has launched
many unopposed TRADES against
Jews and Negroes recently and is
one Of the chief proponents OF the
bill which will deny Negro soldiers
from southern states ballot dur
ing the coming elections.
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS You
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Sailor Returns After
20 Months In Pacific
BY RUSS J. COwANS

When a group OF his friends per-
suaded Joe Perry 10 join the navy
in October. 1910. the then l7-year-
old Detroiter did not know at the
time that the door to some real
adventure was opening 10 his touch.
Today Joe is Chief Petty Officer
Joe Perry. and behind his more
than three years of service ride the
bombing by the Jsps Of Pearl Har-
Dor. the rsin-drenched junsles OF
Guadalcsnal. and the shell-marred
beaches Of Munda.
At Pearl Harbor
Shortly after his enlistment at
Birmingham. Ala. where he was
visiting an uncle. Joe was shipped
to Pearl Harbor az a mess attend
ant on one OF the big ships. He
was below deck on that memorable
Sunday morning when the Jap
planes came booming over for the
sneak attack.
I'VE heard the explosion" said
Perry. land thought il was some
repair work on one Of the ships in
the hsrbor.
AFTER the second explosion some
Of us went up on deck, it was then
that we knew the Japs were at
lacking Pearl Harbor
Several OF the Jap bombs fell
near our ship. but fortunately II
escaped. We aw-one Jap plane
flying low. his machine gun bull
lets rafting on our deck as we
leaped overheard and swan
ashore"
To ,Guadalcanal
q Perry remsined in Pearl Harpor
three months after the attack. and
then went to the South Pacific.
He spent ID months ON Guadalca-
nal. arriving there shortly after the
first American troops had landed.
He retains a vivid memory of the
Jap bombings every night on
Guadalcanal. starting about six in
the evening and continuing until
early morning. He spent two weeks
in the hospital as the result Of shell
shock.
Before returning to the States
last February II, Perry was at
Munda and several other islands in
the Pacific. He is wearing cam
paign ribbons for Pearl Harbor.
Gusdslcanal, South Pacific and
Good Conduct.
Perry said he had not seen the
two l7-yesr-old boys who enlisted
with him since that July day in
Birmingham.
But he's not the only member Of
his family serving in the armed
forces. Two brothers, both older, are
with the army. Sgt. Nachurl Perry,
n. in North Africa, and Pfc. Moses
Perry. IS. in Camp Livingstone.
His two sisters. Henrie. %. and
Corine. 81, are employed in defense
plants here. Henrie At Willow Run,
and Corinne at Chrysler.
A l7-year-old brother is en-
ployed in defense plant. and the
sons and daughters are putting
their money in war bonds TO help
speed their dear ones back home.
Perry was promoted to his pres
ent post one year ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
McWilliams, Author
Speaks Here Mar. II

awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship
in ls41. His home is in Los An
geles. Calf. where he practices
law.
Mr.. McWilliams will speak on
the subject, "A Practical Program
For The Solution OF Americas
Race Problem"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Say Fingerprints
Trapped Robber

Walter johnson, %. no home ad-
dress. was charged by police with
grand larceny after his fingerprints
had repeatedly been found on q
metal box from which John Malone
of 1891 Dubois street said $22o was
missing.
Johnson was arrested for the
above charge. Detectives Dave
Marshall and Henderson Turpin
were assigned to the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Stockholders In
Smoker March 5

The Booker T. Washington Shoe
Builders Association held 4 smoker
March 8, at the Elks Hall on Forest
avenue.
The president Of the association,
L. s. Malloy, addressed the group
and he stressed the importance Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Civilians Get
TwO-Thirds OF
Nations Meat

Two-thirds, or 50 percent OF
all the meat supplies available
will be allocated to u. S. civilians
during 1914, the War Food Ad-
ministration has announced. Me-
gro farmers. now more extern
sively engaged in commercial
production OF beef and pork,
contributed substantially to the
nations total supply.
The meat allocated for civil
lans this year is equivalent to
approximately 1872 pounds per
capita for the year on a dressed
weight basis, compared with the
pre-war 1859 average OF about
1875 pounds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Older Boys And Girls Conference Called March 1912
Statement Says
Report Is False

BIRMINGHAM - The Southern
Negro Youth Congress issued .
statement from its headquarters In
Birmingham this week declaring
that the summary evaluation OF the
Southern Negro Youth Congress by
DR.. Ralph Bunchs In the recently
published Gunnar Myrdsl study:
San American Dilemma. presents .
false and inaccurate picture OF its
program and activities to the Amer
lean public.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

the shoe builders banding together,
so as TO raise the standard and Ser
vice Of their business through the
exchange of ideas.
Several new members joined and
pledged their support to the ASSOC
citation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

THE LATE IxRNANpEx n. WILLIAMS.
passed at Hsnry Ford Hospital January
81, itt. Ne attended fuskssss oellsss. a
Ne vas q member Of the sriTinsi ford
Dixie Eight for nineteen yssrs, NJ. VII.
liAms 10 survived BY q lsvins wife, Mary
L, Creohsrson williams: Q mother. father,
and two sistsrs, 4 heat Of relatives ana
friends. Ne will long be remembered By
the group No entertained and wili live
forever In the hsaTts and minds Of his fsl.
iowmsn.
when M came 70 the era Of the isns,
long road, the shadows all fled away and
he will stand In the slsrieus lifht 81 0sd
whore dwelleth eternal day. sleep veil. my
love, on Gods great breast and ssN thy
soul with slumbsr bright. Sleep, love, and
peaceful be thy rest Decd nisht. my love.
seod night, sssd nisht."
WILLIAM HENnY THOMAS. s$oa scottsa
avenue died at the afs Of seventy.six.
Born In windser. January -, iese. I'm.
ylsyed Al Fyfs's sAse stsre fer thirty
eight years.. Was . censcientious and ds.
voted Christian. MEMBER Of Second nap.
tist church. serving a. deacon for several
years Fer nins years, . faithful worker
~ Grace Tabsrnacle Assembly serving 80
Sunday eohsei euperintendent and Treas
ursr. He a. quite talented. Has writes
several poemt and rendered on various oc.
cssisns vocal ana tnstrumsntai selections.
He IL survived ~ HE widow, Mrs, Alfsria
Thsmssi his ulster. Mrs. Sarah psntt
daughter, Mrs. GLADYS Gaydsni seu. Dewitt
Thomas, and several niscss. nsphsws, grand
children and great frandchtldrsa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

pSru's ministry OF war II sdpervis-
ing 4 plant manufacturing oxygen for
submarine use and acetylene for the
lighthouse service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
IN MEMORlAM

res. n Yas. We is,.i hin dearly. sSi
eed loved him best.-Nrs. Aiiyes Ysneey.
Esstsf william =. Ysneey. Mrs.. Lelinha
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
h. J. RICHARDSON
kEYNOTER At.
SAT. SESSION

The twelfth annual Ode Bows
md Girls conference. built around
the theme, Pacing the Present for
The Needs q the Future" will con-
vene on Friday. March 10. AZ 200
tn the YWCA Frday through Sun
dAy the conference is planned 10
sacludc speakers discussion groups
t~o meals. . set-acqusinted party,
q fraternity basketball game.
planned woIsh :. elect on 81 l9i5
Officers. and p conference sermon
Discussion groups will concern
themselves with five areas 81 in
tereSt. jobs, personality. intercul-
tJrsl understanding. religion. social
adjustments. recreation.
Keynote Speaker
Atty Henry J. Richardson, ~ In.
cianspol's. Ind. VIII be the key
note speaker. He will address HIM
self 70 the subject. Docs the Pres
cnt Reflect the Future He Is a
graduate 81 the University of ILL.,
Gois and Indiana Law school. form
rr special judge OF the Circuit cojrt
sudee pro tenn OF the Superior
Court. special prosecutor. Federal
attorney for the Hole. He has
served two terms in the Indiana
Legislature. ana Is now serving his
fourth year as a member OF the
Indiana State Board Of Public We'll
fare. Atty. Richardson has served as
vice president Of the National Lay
man's Counsel OF the YMCA. and
general chairman Of the largest and
most successful membership cam
pairn ever held by the Senate
branch OF the YMCA. At present he
IS active national director OF the
Legal Aid Bureau OF the National
bar association and member OF
ahe Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Resource People
MrA Geraldine Bledsoe will
speak 10 the general assembly and
Miss Laurentine Collins will speak
ct the Saturday banquet Mrs. Bled-
SOC "a well known for her work In
local and national employment cir
cles, and Miss Collins has endesred
herself 10 young people through
her work and interest in their
problems.
AnSCuSotOu Ae1ocIS
Resource leaders include: Mrs.
Ernestine PostleS OPA: Mr.. Will
liam Loving, OF the Detroit Board
Of Education; Lavinia Moore. ply
steal education director. YWCA;
Thomas Briscoe. YMCA: Rev. r. L.
Brady, Jr.. Fr. Malcolm Dade, rec
tor ST. Cyprian's Episcopal church:
Mr.. Harvey Jackson. president De-
troit chapter, National Association
for the Study OF Negro Life and
History; Rev. Fr. Clynes, Sacred
Heart church; Gioster B. Current.
executive secretary, NAACP: and
Miss Georgia Redd, social service
worker.
Planning Csmmittee
The planning committee for this
gears conference was composed o.
Geraldine Bledsoe. president of =
iok conference; Marjorie Day. Vir.
Ill Jones. Eugene Robinson. Eliza
beth Edmondson. Ellen Hohey, Bet
~ r. Brown, LasonA Ppwall, In
yerne 8Auster, Constance Dickson,
Orv1l johnson, Barbsra Davis,
Dofis Hearns, Maxine McBryde,
hfrs. vanetlla Lane. Girl Reserve
secretary. YwCA; r. Cecil Robin
son. Boys Works secretary. YMCA,
snd Misses Jessie Carter and Fran
reS M Leonard. adult advisers.
Registrations will be accepted at
the ywCA and YMCA from March
] to .. Registrations must be linz
tied to 200 persons. so all youth
interested are urged TO register
early. Registration, $2.00.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

TIE IAnILY OF pRorHEn cHARtrs
kAYBuRY wish 70 express their. deep
appreciation ts Rev. Matthews snd the
and eur many frisnds FER their Kindness
ana sympathy IN cur recent ssrrew.--Mrs.
Sally Nae Maybury and family.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
RESIDENT
REPRE SENTATIVE

Vienna win fair sducatiea, neat appear.
Y tss s:r Acc :u 4. sss
saiabis ohildrsns magazine. Enter!ed ~
sehsoi ana church authsritiss 40 q dirsctsa
play plan that msulds character and De:
y.leps sesd sisi.sashiI. essa :yu sssSS,ss
from the start. rhsns Mr. II. n. Saunders
fer appointment. Ha. sS4s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

psireniss Gu, Advertiser
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

MfA Geraldine Bledsoe VIII
speak 10 the general assembly and
Miss Laurentine Collins will speak
ct the Saturday banquet Mrs. Bled-
SOC 10 well known for her work In
local and nstionsl employment cir
cles, and Miss Collins has endeared
herself 10 young people through
her work and interest in their
problems.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Stock Market Stages
Brisk Rally, With
Blue Chips Leading
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. blue chip
investment stocks came to the fore
in today's market, after a lengthy
period of apathy, and favorites
pushed up fractions to around 2
points to 1914 peaks in one of the
liveliest sessions of the past four
months.
Quickening of the Allied attack
on Germany aided issues with good
postwar prospects. The Wall Street
consensus was that buying for in
come" was one of the main bullish
inspirations, equities with consistent
dividend records attracting strong
est demand.
The advance, which got under
way Monday, was extended at the
opening. Most near-closing quota
tions held around the best, although
there were scattered letdowns on
profit-taking. Transfers approXi-
mated 100000 shares.
In the new high" division were
American Telephone, Western Union
"a" American Power & Light pre-
ferreds, Houston Oil, Wilson & Co.,
General Motors, Chrysler, Du Pont,
White Motors, Goodyear. Goodrich,
U. S. Rubber and General Tire.
Electric Power & Light preferreds
weakened and American Crystal
Sugar dipped on an omitted divi-
dend Rails and Aircrafts were
narrow.
Higher tendencies were exhibited
by gilt-edge bonds.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 7 Up, tW.F.A).-Salable
hogs, 10000: total 10000; active, general
ly 1928 higher; weights under $50 pounds
and over, $50 pounds up, more in in
STANCES. good and choice, 19o-350 pounds.
choice. 1e0-1sO pounds. 13OO-l375;
under weights and unfinished light weights
scarce: GOOD and choice 3O0-550 pound
sows, 13.3b-60: complete early clearance.
Salable cattle. 5000; salable calves,
1,000 good and choice fed steers barely
steady: all grades yearlings In fairly
broad demand, especially light kind; me-
dium grade steers fully steady: consider
able slowness on steers of value to sell at
1900 upward; bulk, 13.4O-16 90; top.
1890; few loads, 1625-50: sizable supply,
13. 40-14.75; these getting best action;
heifers fully steady; three loads average
choice offerings, 1925: bulk. 13.0O-15 so;
cows strong TO 5 higher; bulls and
vealers strong: cutter cows. s.25 down:
strictly good weighty fed cows to 1880;
medium weight offerings. 9,50-11 %;
yealers 1900 down; stock cattle scarce
but slow.
Salable sheep, 1.500: total. 1000; COM
plete early clearance slaughter lambs at
steady. to strong prices with Mondays
general market; four loads good and
choice Colorado fed wooled lambs topped
at 1888 to packers and shippers; load
medium and good Wyoming lambs 500;
small package medium and good 82-pound
wooled lambs. 1880; short load medium
and good S0-pound fall shorn lambs,
IL. SO; sorted 27 head, average rs pounds.
at 1880; sheep practically absent: quoted
nominally steady.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
N. 7. Curb Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PEvIOUS DAY

the Associated Press.)
ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
PEvJOUS DAY
2:O0IInsCoNAm 2ha. soM
~llntl Hyro II pr. 1ol4
= Intl Pet hi - 16
ziInt Prod .75g-. 8
yzA|Int U Or pf3.50- A7iA
u Jacobs Co So
zIhI IJCP&L pf $50 o234
IL! Knott Corp sos 8
aNtLake Sh h.S0 - u
~xAtLefcourt r pf s.
zMILocke Stl c 1.2O Is
oMLonz Isl l. pf 65ih
j., xITsI Long Isl l. pf B 6oA
loeNl lLouisL&Exp 40 J
9NManati war ~
Zzh Marion st SHOW 6 I
1.ZIMass Ut Asso 1Ls
!zNlMcCord Rad B. ~
4INIMcWillms DR. l. oN
30 Mead John ga $50
Memph N G Ag. 4
oDlMichBump .1Oe- 25t
= Mich Stl T BOG 5k
9hINidSP A vtc.51e 1oih
@1hlMid Sta p B IA
LIZ NlMidWst Cp hg-, lo1h
21hl Midvale he 25Ls
6NI MINI M6kM .35e 52h
; Mock J Voeh Ae 15A
IL Molybdnum " 9A
35lzIMonar MT Ae 20
2lh|M L HIP so. 17A
~ Muir Oh Mi 1.20 1SiA
9BINat Bellas .O5g- 1B
14HlNatl Gas1 llM
IA Nat Rub NJ 14e-. IL
11h Nat Transit lAs l2A
3h NsvarroO 2.15g ara
21N N E Pw Assoc 7
1Ih NEPA S2pf .33k 2o3@
ia NEPA ito pf 56lh
= New E T&T 11ae1o5lh
SA New Idea Goa lo
ga N j Zinc h7e 56ls
48 Mag Hud Pw- AZ
IS NigShMdB.2 .20g- 6lh
3A Niles-Bem-P 9 1lA
6A Mp singM h.10g. 1iHs
21b N A L&P pf Ill
1oB Nor st Pwr A i
Lo4A Ohio Brs B.40e- 21h
8 o P 8 pf AT III
12h Overseas S .3Oe- IN
40 Pac g 6pf 1.5O- 36IA
2M Pac Pol pf = 1o4
- pantepec ols
e2zs Penn Ed pf 5 7oia
IL PharisT&R BOG. 8
4A Philips Pkg Iag- 6H
67ih Phoenix Secur =. ~
$50 Pitts g. L E s. 61lz
34lh Pitts Pl Gil 94e 1914
1oiA Plough Inc so 16
10 Polaris Ming 25b
ga Pug Sd P&L.3Oe 12A
1ssI PS P&L 8 pf 5- 1884
2M Pyle-Nat la i
Ia Quaker Oats 8. 723A
22Zs R-K-O war 1as
IL Raytheon Mfg asa
GA Reed Roll l bog 22M
4 RiceStixDG 12e- 13lh
6AIRyer & Hay 2Ih
3B st Regis Paper. 51b
59I1ISchiff Co la 17lA
SO Schultz Of 5R-- 81
39h Scovill Mfg > - 81
39h 5crant-SBW pf- 6Si4
At Seeman Bros 3 423s
oeI Segal Lock l5s
oAA 5eiberlIng R4e 7ss
SOFA Selec Ind cv pf- 7b
1 5hattuck hsg - 25s
5llsI 5herwin W 8 o534
ga Slick l Is
35Is Singer Mfg ia 254
5 Smith H Pap 12A
2oh Sonotone .05e ga
65A S Penn Oil 100 42M
2 Spalding AG s
Ia Std Oil XVI l7ss
ga Std Pw & L pf- 81
~ l-.
2OiH Std The B.10g IA
ana IStarrett vic ia
IL Sterl Brew lag 4iz
37A SterlingInc log Ia
oOA Stetson J B 1ae- o3&
lSl4 Sullivan M Ne 1914
TIA Taggart 51e
81 Technlcolor Tag 1Aids
loih lilo Roof .l0e M
iAlTishman Real 2ss
Is Tob Prod Ex "a
1oA rranSw Oil 'ae ~
31iA Tung-Sol 2Og e,H
7 UneXcel Mi so GA
loih UtgCg WSpf1 AK "a
21 Utd Gas 2
11s Utd Gas pf 3lak ll7lh
5h It'd LII a. p pf o3i4
l5l3 Un Sh M 2.5Oa II
29lA US&InSec pf 5g 81
AS4 US Foil B BOG 5iA
1917 US Rub Reel IA
42iA Utd Wall p log 2ss
5A Univ Cool B pa
1l4 Univ tlc vic Ig 21h
As Ut-Idaho S .l5e 2B
IL UtahP&I pf5Aa So
l11s Uttl Equit pr 3g 76lz
so Valspar pf TX 5oA
70 w Va C8C t2g 7
ENDS In the foregolng table
rsements based on the las;
i-annual declaration. Un-
oted, special or extra div
included O Also extra or
or stock g Paid last year
tx e Declared or paid so
payable in Canadian funds
ividends paid or declared
Ttth proyror,fo WV iITt&H nyyt