davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Dolls!

CALLING ALL Old News
boys dolls!
We mean those taken by
Detroit Times readers 10 be
dressed. Many of the dolls are
already back but there are still
q great many out and IT.
will be a great help. ladies, il
you will return them at once.
Because the dolls arrived
earlier this year The Old
Newsboys have asked US 10 re-
turn the dolls 10 them no later
than Dec. II TO give them
more time 10 pack them into
boxes which 60 TO little girls
for Christmas.
Meantime. dolls taken by The
Detroit Times will 60 on display
in the lobby of the Detroit
Times Building our Eighth
Annual Dolltewn Parade I'm
less we have the dolls we
cannot put them up in the
lobby unless your doll is
returned 10 us no later
than Nov. q or % -. before
Thanksgiving she will miss
out on The Dolltown Parade
The Dolltown Parade will
be open 10 the public Tuesday
Nov. % when the judg-
ing will be done. Winners will
be announced in the Times a
day or two later.
So please bring in your doll
or dolls, won't you? Thank you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Cheese Appetizers

CREAM CHEESE balls rolled
in chopped roasted almonds give
your tray of sppetizers q rival
air. Season the cream cheese
with Cratsd onion-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
By France. pr.t. GoodfeIIow
Horoscope

Look in the Section IN Which your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Tuesday, Nov. 2I, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Interesting
Fish Dishes
By. PRUDENCE PENNY


since II is one of the cornmodi-
ties on the market that is very
plentiful. So plentiful in fact,
that the War Food Administra-
ton in cooperation with the
Fish and Wildlife Service is
urging every homemaker 10
incorporate it into their menus
as often as possible.
To show how this product
may be. used in the most appe-
tizing 'and unusual manner.
Miss Irene Hickey of the Home
Service Department. Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co, will con-
duct two fish cooking schools on
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
% and 30, in the auditorium of
the gas company building. Res
ervationS may be made by call
ing Cherry $500. extension 627.
Broiling, baking and steam
ing will be discussed. The direc-
tons for making oyster stew
and cooking shrimp Will be in
cluded.
Here are some unusual WAYS
that you can try IN your own
kitchen. II more fish is OBJ
tanned than is needed for
meal OF boiled or steamed fish,
the unused portion may he
flaked and stored in the refrig.
orator until the following day.
These fish flakes may be com
bined in many ways with other
ingredients 10 give a pleasing
variety 10 menus.
Fish Flake Omelei
2 cups faxed fish
? tablespoons lemon JUICE
4 eggs
n cup milk or fish stock
2 tablespoons minced onion
! tablespoon minced parsley
4. teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons fat for cooking.
Add lemon juice TO fish flakes.
Separate the eggs. Beat the
yolks thoroughly and stir IN
the milk or stock. onion. pars-
ley, salt and pepper. Add the
flakes and mix well Fold the
stiffly beaten egg whites into
the mixture.
Have ready and hot a smooth.
heavy skillet containing the
melted fat. Pour the egg mix
ture into the pan and let cook
slowly over moderate heat I'M
I'll IT is cooked through. about
10 minutes. Then place il in a
slow even 900 degrees) until
dry on top-another 10 minutes.
When dry enough to touch.
remove the omelet from the pan
by folding over with a spatula
and rolling il onto platter.
Serve at once.
Fish TimbsIes
/ tablespoon lemon juice
2 cups faxed cooked fish
2 tablespoons butter or other
fat
2 tablespoons flour
] cup milk
2 eggs. beaten
l teaspoon minced onion
! tablespoon chopped parsley
Salt TO taste.
And the lemon juice 10 fish.
Prepare a sauce of the fat. flour
and milk. Stir in the beaten
eggs, fish. onion, parsley and
salt. Pour the mixture into
well-greased custard cups and
bake in a pan of hot water in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for about 30 minutes. Turn tim
bales onto hot platter. garnish
with slices of lemon and serve
at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Rose Group Has
Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party OF Gle
Rose 5-l0-25c Stores Company's home
office and warehouse personnel Wa5
held Thursday evening at West end
Country CLUB, and attended by VII
tually all employees and officials.
Club quarters were decorated III
IuletIde arrangements, under direc-
ton Of Mrs. Marion Gerber, VINO was
IN charge of the program.
A feature Of the occasion was pres
eHtatioN by p. H. Rose, president Of
the company, Of envelopes with gifts
to each individual, based on length
Gf service. On behalf of the organ
i~z1ti0n, R. w. Bruin, an executive Of
the company, presented gifts tc p.
H. Rose, founder and president Of
the company, and T. B. Rose, vice
president and secretary, and to other
high officials.
Miss Becky John Mills presented
al imitation radio broadcast, with
representations Of a number Of meln-
bers Of the group. Jimmy Daniel
sang several Christmas carols.
A buffet supper was served to the
entire group, who were guests Of
the d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22

'| the program committee composed
o. Mrs. Sam Watkins, Mrs. Kat
Watkins aad Mrs. Brooks Parham
MIS-. Kate Watkins accompanied
al lhc piano by Mrs. NJ. f. Lege
read the story of the birth of Chris
q written IN Luke. This was fol-
lowed by the group singing 20 LHt.le
Town OF Bethlehem" In the aa-
Stn,v Of Mrs. Allen, Mrs. II. x KING
rCac two Christmas stories.
The journey of the Three KINGS "
4 one-act play, was given in costume
by Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Sam Watkins.
Mrs. Brooks Parham and Mrs. &c.
Cooper. During the performance
Mrs, Le9g softly played Christmas
hymns.
Guests for the meeting We're Mrs.
+. N. Gardner and Mrs. McKennv
CLUB members present were Mes
DANES J. 7. Alderman, Fuller Par
ham, Sam Peace, J. M. Peace, Leslie
Perry, W. 3. Waddill. Kate Watkins
and Sam Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Butner Soldiers
To Attend Dance

One hundred hand-picked serv-
ice men now stationed at Camp
Butner have accepted the invitation
to the dance sponsored by the Junior
Civic Club and the Junior Woman's
Club which will be held Saturday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22

Goebbcls again warns the Germans
heT must not talk about the war.
That ought TO be easy-since there
$ nothing they would more gladly
.Orget.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22

NeHmdo nM MrShodM ahrHmgW rV 18th tdngM satisfaction in the accomplish
mt sat nome and amA'W ema %r nndv n I'VE see results dHe service we have
been ahen render m parsd m5 the past year. W are deeply mmh mhkg grateful
MhH Yes season We rad mtke reqrcmnnt Hht ymua Very Merry Christmas
mda Prosperous New rm tibet Mnnnd American way wyh fought mm vm Mdr
vIrd through peace Arrann Tradition n trends toward prGr~ rather than namg
the ptd Christmas fills tef of every man. woman boy ad gn wnhrE her bm
dms and makes hH Jay stand alone as The EhdN MHey year To- uhM ymOn this i'm
nMntM unnnW we our best wishes
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
DO We HAVE TO D|E!.

A strange man in Los Angeles,
known as "The Voice of Two
Worlds" reveals the story OF a
remarkable system that often
leads to almost unbelievable i'm
provement in power of mind, ach-
ievement of brilliant business and
professional success and new hap
piness. Many report Improvement
in health. Others tell of increased
bodily strength, magnetic person
atty. courage and poise.
The man, well-known explorer
and geographer, tells how he found
these strange methods in far-off
and mysterious Tibet, often called
the land of miracles by the few
travellers permitted to visit it. He
discloses how he learned rare wis
dom and long hidden practices,
closely guarded for three thousand
years by the sages, which enabled
many to perform amazing feats.
He maintains that these immense
powers are latent in all of us, and
that methods for using them are
now simplified so that they can be
used by almost any person with
ordinary intelligence.
He maintains that man, instead
of being limited by a one-man-
power-mind, has within him the
mind-power of a thousand men or
more as well as the energy-power
Of the universe which can be used
in his daily affairs. He states that
this sleeping giant of mind-power,
when awakened, can make man
capable of surprising accom-. plish-
ments, from the prolonging of
youth, to success in many fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

and called in his concluding words
for continued Allied collaboration
which has principally accounted
for the effectiveness of our inva-
sions to date, he said.
Camp Davis men cavorted
across the ITALIAN stage with
good humor and abandon. From
the opening overture by band
that had to be thrown together
after the practiced band was I'M
expectedly Shipped out" Friday,
to the final singing of '"The Star
Spangled Banner" the players
and the observers had a good
time.
Written and directed by Pvts.
BOD Alexander and Gil Cowan, the
snow contained all the features of
the normal musical. There was
the minstrel touch, tap dancing,
SWING, accordian melodies by Lou
Rohrback, helzapoppin', girls" in
loW-cut evening dresses, bits of
farm drama, and clever imperson-
atoms OF Lena Horne by Dick Ba-
lash and Carman Miranda by Dick
Katzin.
The interlocutor was Sidney
Forman.
The cast of the creditable per-
tormance included Sgts. Sidney
Forman, Pat Carlone, Pat DAILY,
Cpls. Joe Rott, Frank Reddy,
richard Balash, Gerald Sand
pothe, Pfc Jack straussberg, Rob
ert Nichols, Gordon Henrickson.
David Strom, Tolbert Whitsett
henry Byrd, Harold Roth, Pvts,
Ed Chapman, Gil Cowan, Richard
katzln, Anthony Punzo, Lou Rohr-
. Arnold Coggeshall, Never
SAINT, Roy Krouse,, Tony Lapiner,
Joe Weissman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
CLERICAL CLASSES

Registrations will be held
Monday at 3:45 p. m. and 6:15
p. M, in Room BOG of Isaac
Bear school, for persons who
seek courses, beginning and
advanced, in clerical training
that will fit them for the nu-
merous jobs open in the city,
school officials announced Sat-
urday. The courses: Night
classes in beginning tipping,
$3.50 to $3.50 p. M; shorthand,
3:45 to 5:45 p. M; and re-
fresher tipping classes, 3:45 to
5:45 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

To that eternal question, do we
have to die?" his answer is as
founding.
The author states the time has
come for this 1ong-hidden system
to be disclosed to the Western
world, and offers to send his
amazing 9,000-word treatise -
which reveals many startling re-
suits - to sincere readers of this
paper, free of cost or obligation.
For your free copy, address tee
Institute of metaphysics, 213
South Hobart Blvd, Dept. H-619,
Los Angeles, 4, Calf. Readers are
urged to write promptly, as only
limited number of the free trea.
tises have been printed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
additional $4,000 at intermission

additional $4,000 at intermission
time.
A highlight of the show was the
modest address of Lieut.. Barklie
Lakin, British naval officer and
hero of the Mediterranean war
theater. Lieut.. Lakin was intro
duced by Judge j. J. Burney, who
asked Wilmingtonians to brush
aside propaganda about the ma
tons bonded indebtedness, and
back the soundness of the coun-
try and the integrity Of its war
purpose with more bond purchas-
es. A bond was presented to the
holder Of the lucky ticket number.
Lieut.. Lakin described briefly
some Of the experiences as COM
mander of a British submarine,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
Legion Home Finance
Committee Maps Plans

The Finance committee for the
purchase of the American Legion
home has been appointed and is
mapping plans for the general So
,icitation of funds for the purchase
IF the old Bridgers home, accord
ing to the announcement of Nor
wood S. Westbrook, commander
ut the Wilmington Post No. 10.
Members of the committee are
Charles B. Parmel,e O. O. Ais
brook, Fred Willetts, w. J. Riley,
J G. Thornton, John A.. Stevens,
j. R. Benson and DR.. John Hog
gard. Already several donations
toward the purchase of the home
have been received.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
BAR MEETING

Judge E. X. Bryan, presi-
dent of the New Hanover coun-
ty Bar association, has called
a meeting of the organization
for IL o'clock Monday morn
ing, February Z, in the supe-
rior courtroom, 1t was learned
Saturday. The meeting is for
the purpose of taking appro-
pirate action and adopting res
buttons upon the death Of
George H. Howell. The group
will elect new officers and set
tie other business that may
come before the association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
SPAIN MAY LIMIT
HELP TO GERMANY
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
with respect to Spain and elimi.
mated any possibility that Wash.
lngton and London were seeking
10 force the Franco government into
a belligerent status.
Diplomats here, in fact, deny
that any force is being placed on
the Franco government and say
that the American policy of cutting
off oil shipments is designed mere
~ as counter action to Spain
latest move to assist Germany.
That move was to grant the Ger
mans credit with which they could
obtain needed materials from
Spain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
ARMY BOND SHOW
WELL RECEIVED

'sThis Amt the Army" Camp
Davis War Bond office produc-
ton sponsored by the ITALIAN as
ISOLATION, highly entertained an
audience Of bond-buyers in Tha-
liam hall Saturday night, and ad.
ded over $1,000 to the record of
the Fourth War Loan drive.
Bonds sold in conjunction with
tickets to the affair brought an
proximately $295, 1000, and mem
bers of the audience pledged an
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
WAR BALLOT BILL
DECISION DELAYED
CONTINUED from Page One,


horse around all day trying to get
quorum"
Barley had called the session
in the hope of driving through the
Federal war ballot bill and send
ing it to the House as an amend
ment to the States Rights bill over
whelmingly approved there Thurs
day. When he announced the Sat-
urday session yesterday, the ad-
ministration had just won a vic
tory against an attempt by a Goa
lition of Republicans and Southern
Democrats to scrap the Green-Lu-
cas- bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
City Briefs
MISSING PERSON

Mrs. Helda Watkins, 407
Castle street, reported to po-
lice Saturday that her sister,
Norma Spincer, Is, had been
missing from her home since
Friday night. She was last
seen about 1880 o'clock Fri
day night at Moffitt Village,
the report said. The missing
girl is five feet, two inches
tall, blonde, blue eyes, and
weighs about ITO pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
Could Victoria Reign So Years
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

Englands beloved Queen could hardly
and remained so hale and hearty had
she suffered s.vrnacn ulcer pains. Don't
ignore your sufferings. Try Udga for
relief of ulcer and stomach pains, indi-
gestion, gas pains, for heartburn, burn
ing sensation, bloat and other conditions
caused by excess acid. Get Csc box OF
Udga Tablets from your druggist. First
dose must convince or return box to
us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK.
At Saunders and drug stores every
where
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
GAUZE ARRIVES

Gaize for surgical dressings
for the armed forces has been
received. and the Red Cross
production rooms will be open
at their regular hours. Work
ers are urgently needed. For
further information call 2-2231.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
WARNING

A warning to small craft was
issued by the weather bureau
saturday night, effective south
OF Hatteras to Jacksonville. In
creasing southwest winds are
expected, b. coming fresh to
occasionally strong Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Matthews announce the birth
Of a daughter, Kay, Francis,
at Hundley's hospital. Mrs.
Matthews is the former Alma
Whalley of Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
MEMS BIBLE MEETING

MENS BIBLE MEETING
Men Of the city have been
invited to attend a meeting of
the Mems Bible class of Grace
Methodist church at 9:45
o'clock Sunday morning, it
was announced yesterday. Ray
M. Slagle is teacher of the
class and an interesting dis
cussion has been planned for
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
SANITATION REPORT

According to J. c. Long, SUI
perintendent, the sanitation
and trash department hauled
1880 loads of trash, represent
ing 9,185 cubic yards Of waste
last month; it also handled 66
loads of garbage, 1924 ''dead''
calls, and cleaned 814 miles
of streets with the power
.weener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

b1hld ANNOUNCEME
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moore
announce the birth of a son,
Jerry Dale, December 10, at
Marion Sprunt Annex. Mrs.
Moore Is the former Clara
Mills Matthews of Willard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
COURT OF HONOR

Wimington's Boy Scouts will
hold a Court of Honor in the
Superior court room of the
courthouse, Monday night at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
MEMS BROTHERHOOD

The Mems Brotherhood Of the
Sixth Street Advent Christian
church will meet Monday at 8
p. m. in the church annex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
ARMY Buys
Flour

NEW YORK, Nov II The
army is in the market today 10
buy flour for relief distribution
abroad. AS 10 the total sought
there are no figures available, but
II is understood that Qlamlity
needed will be substantial.
In mid-October the army su-
thorities entered the market for
approximately 100000 sacks OF
flour, but withdrew and did not
take any. a week later, however.
these interests re-cntCrCd the
market and took supplies totahng
more than 600.G00 sacks These
stocks were said 10 be for ship
mont up 10 the end Of the year.
IL is estimated that during the
past 80 days, lend-leasc and the
army have bought approximately
l,500, 900 TO 100000 sacks Of
flour
Domestic mills currently are
working al capacity levels filling
old backlog orders and are con-
frontcd with /; scarcity q labor.
Further heavy ORDERS FOR -yfi1lTJ-
mcntS abroad would add TO Their
already erefburticrrd industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
McAIeer S Net
ubIeYearAQO

Operations Of the McAleer
Manufacturing Co for the nine
months ended Sept 3Q--laSt, 70
suited in net income. after federal
income and excess profits taxes,
but before giving eject 10 the
earnings of the recently acquired
subsidiary Bronson Reel Co. #
SIS, 1919. more than double the
S34. SEQ net prefit shown IN the
corresponding 1913 period, Brad
hey HfGbfr, prrSTricr1t7 announced
today
Earnings for tho latest nine
month period were equal 10 81
cents a share on 100000 common
shares outstanding, and compared
with 81 cents a share on loo. 600
shares outstanding a year ago.
The enlarged capitalization was
.nccaSioncd By the sale Of 10000
shares TO stockholders several
months ago and by the issuance
Of 1000 shares as partial conSld-
Grafton in the Bronson Reel acqui-
sIti0n.
For the three months ended
Sept. 80 net income after federal
income and excess profits taxes
amounted TO SEQ, l22. equal to 30
cents a share on the present capt.
taliZauon. Contrasted with net
profit Of S4.517 or cents a share
on the smaller capitalization in
the like 1913 quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Detroit Livestock Market

The week uncovered wi d e ~
varying price trends for livestock
at the Detroit market. Under eX-
ceSSive receipts. cattle trading
folded up after mid-week and
liberal numbers remained unSold.
Hogs worked slightly lower under
increased numbers. while lambs
proved sharply s1ighcr as market
ing dropped of.
CRI-TLE 81 Weeks ssisble -cctipff ZOO
,Wul\ fccaiyfS aupng tho years lahEcsf. d.
msnf virfuEhy ciss pfNea rcd fur slaughter ste Us
ara yoariirfS after Tuesday Trading became
strictly = catch hi1 affair and prices were back
% tho iow time two wrecks afo Cows were
soma nat more active. usually making . cred
table clearance but prices we're weak q SOC
OF On common ard medium grades while
csnnCss and cutters finished fully soc down
PgAs sod 7S-Soc lower and replacement
ca'fie veal, Good and cfeice fce steers made
S1Gal 81 so. with common and medium grades
ranrirr S7ai - so some barely rood short
feds SIba1s SO. Fully 3 loads % steers
remained uuaoid AZ ire Close today Common
and medium bcrf cons brought 81 so II q.
With good COWS Si2al3 earlier IN the week.
Gamers snd caters bultcd la.r ~ Sa41.
shelly, Csnnsw e 50 down Most sausare
bulls nnadr s-eif 'he vesk's ~ ell -.
ba, best late stopped a. ,iisii 2h. Most re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Scientists TO Speak

Three nationally known Scicn-
fists Will be guest speakers At
the meeting Of tho Detroit dis
trlct committee Of tho Ameri-
can Society for Testing Mate
rials on Tuesday in Rackham
Hall The technical session VIII
be preceded by a dinner
W r R0Scvacrc. research
supervisor Of +. l. du Pont dc
NcmourS. Inc. VIII discuss
fatigue testing Of tire cord; r.
T. Peterson. manager. mechani-
cal division OF Westinghouse
Research Labs viii speak on
the life testing Of metals. and
II G Nougey technical director
Of General Motors Research
Labs. VIII cover testing OF lubri-
eating oils.
According 10 Martin Castri-
cum Of United States Rubber
Co. : tire development depart
ment. who is chairman Of the
Detroit committee. these three
important families OF materials
have been selected because Of
their widespread application in
EVERYDAY industrial use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
200, 900 Tons Minimum

. DR. Semon urged that regard
less of economic reasons and
purely tor security reasons, the
United States should have
minimum Of 300 600 tons year
production IF synthetic after me
war. Beyond that. he added, 1T
must Justify itself on both a
quality and cost basis"
The r. r Goodrich scientist
admitted that lhe SYN
thctic may not be the best
that could be made for every
purpose. But postwar he saw
specific USES for different types.
Despite rs admitted short
comingS. DR.. Semon insisted
that "GR-S Is better than the
best German synthetic. easier 10
mix and handle easier 10 build
into synthetic products and
gives better performance IN
service lie pointed out that
Germany was never able 10 use
more than 81 per cent Of It's
synthetic IN tires. whereas our
S-3 tires for passenger cars and
lighi trucks contain less than ]
per cent natural rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Auto
Graphs
Synthetic 10 Compete
With Natural Rubber
BY SILER FREEMAN

That synthetic rubber is
nearly ready to compete with
natural on an economic basis
was forecast today by DR.. Waldo
l.. Semon. creator of Amcripol
first synthetic rubber used com
mercially in auto tires in this
country. Speaking before the
National Industrial Chemical
conference IN Chicago. Dr..
Semon predicted the most eff
cient plants will produce
GR-S on a peacetime basis OF
l07 cents pound, against q
cents for natural rubber preWar
GR-S is now about 81 cents a
pound production cost and the
1Q-1 cont figure tef4Fp-eff7i i-----t4t4ft--
ol-pOckct' cost only, without
allowing for amortization or
profit. DR.. Scmon pointed out
that most OF the worlds plan
tation rubber could have been
delivered in this country al 12.2
cents f9e,ttfitei tfitc,-i $50 $50 IS 8
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Stocks Close.
unchanged

NEW YORK. Nov. II GNS)-
The stock market moved along a
narrow path today with plus and
minus signs about evenly divided
all up and down the list.
Volume. too. was dull, running
around $4,000 for the full day.
BY groups. industrials displayed
the hrmest trend Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward Du Pont, Johns
Manvllle and kennecott were
slightly improved Rails were IN
clrned 10 sag. Utilities held un-
changed with some special demand
for preferred shares in this sec
ton. Standard Gas 81 preferred
rose more than 3 and the SO
stock 2. Columbia Gas and Flee
trio Power & Light senior issues
also advanced.
Curb prices were mixed. Bonds
were snOllN- hut -lAn--ApFaae
higher