davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-01
HANDBAG CLEARANCE

12o-WERE 5.94 LEATHER, FABRIC,
PATENT HANDBAGS .----.3. lo*
50-WERE $50 ALLIGATOR GRAIN
FABRICORDS. Box bags, top handle
styles ----------l.5Os
136-WERE 2.38 TO $50 FABRIC
BAGS. Slight seconds and display
marred - .6o 6oca
24-WERE $50 PERSIAN CLOTH
WITH BROADCLOTH BAGS ZOO
3-WERE ia PURPLE LEATHER
BAGS. Top handle frame ..3.95"
50-WERE 1.2O LEATHER PASS
CASES. Bill compartment 57e*
PLUS Tar.
Main Floor
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01

A letter, signed by George F. Hopkins, outlining the procedure in obtaining permit to drive piling and construcG float in Kodiak harbor, was read at the council meeting Monday night. There was considerable discus sion regarding the construction of the temporary small-boat har- bor, with the council agreeing that the plans should be com pleted, so far as the city's agree ment with the local fshermen's union went. It was reported that no further action has been taken by the union on their part of the work.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
an Missing Sjr 2 Weeks

4anuska Ambrosia, a native %arluk on Kodiak island, has lSA missing since August 21 ac- stng to information received
 this week by deputy U. $ -shal Paul Herring from An Charliago, chief of the viii be communication said Am ia was last seen by Nick toRen asleep in a power sklff he Karluk dock.
 is wife, Julia, said he left e late the night before to
 for a daughter, one of l3 1ren, who was out late.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
Ir Hearts Were
 ung & Gay Here

st-seller Our Hearts Were pg and Gay." which made million readers howl with hter, is the record of a fam iaunt made by two l9-year- Delles who crossed the Allan b find something romantic. .ramount's screen version, b plays at the Orpheum rday and Sunday, is full of hilarity of the original script presents in the starring roles nedy team that is excruciat- jmpish, that of Gail Russell Diana Lynn.
 ail will be remembered as
 beautiful heroine of "The nyited" and Diana as the pger sister in "The Miracle lorgan's Creek. In their
 picture together they are g ledy team that's terrific!
 he girls portray any two lrican girls taking what is 'ously their first trip to Eur
 which starts in this case be- le Gail is in love with young es Brown: Diana loses her 10 on board ship, and the some is romantically at sea! gtbers in the perfect cast are FGe Ruggles, Dorothy Gish, yah Pondi, Jean Heather and Edwards.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
iska Steamship

f0Vh11No
 Iosse Yskanak, K. Kapshon, B < Gladys Azuyak, c. B. nson, Lazon Lukvitch, Mat Larianoff, Nick Nakatte, ses Larionoff, Speridon Nick
 Howard Hayes, Betty Cart Mrs. r. Carter, Mrs. Herbert Dcis, Rev. G. Gleboff, J J. inghil, Mrs. w. M. White, sph J. Della Valle, Francis L. }, Leon H. Townsend, MT. & s. o. c. Connolly & son Will D, Anthony Koska, J. A. gtenson, Dorothy Ginn, c. J. eh, Mrs. G. W. Bubendorf x hldren, Grace Hawley, J. s. rseher, Elizabeth Steilberg, berta Huff, Robert s. Harris.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01

Mrs. Celeste Lewis, former Kodiak resident, was 8 visitor in Fairbanks recently on her way from Nome to San Francisco. She will enroll Tn a beauty course in the California city that will require 8 months training.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01

ter, Mrs. Madeline Harris < 7 daughters, John Graves.
 To Ketchikan-Mr. < Mrs. Roy Coble.
 To Alitak-Miss Glectis Del gaty, Miss Irene Shipley.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
'odIey AirIines

,OMING:
 ath Dobas, Wayne Davis, $ Mrs Stan Nelson, Lucille ing, Francis Cassidy, B. W v, Della Kinports, J. Sledge GOING
 sd Gepner, John Chase, Le- Erickson, Gordon Gotcher, yard Hayes, May Hurley, Don Call, Wayne Davls, Margar- ieorge.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
Boat En!

Everything nice and fresh.
 So one of your 'musts' this week must be, I must" eat some of that so different food at the Yum Yum Eats. (adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01

W. A. "Pat" Cannon, former partner in Christy's bakery, has received his Territorial guides license.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
James Johnson, Mir. & Mrs. A J. Stear, Bert Flotre.
OUTGOING

OU lGOlNO
 Dale Bilkey, Ruben Holm, Ut. William Wilson, Mrs, Kay Will son, Mrs. Minerva Olsen & in- fant Warren, Mrs. Lola Pickett & daughter, Othal Pickett, Mrs. Valentine Laurel & infant John, Mrs. Harriet Rieber, Vern John- son, Mrs. Gladys Brown, Angus tian Adams. Mrs. Mary Essen, Helen Dietmeier, Albert M. Lee, Mrs. Priscilla Stults, Geneva D. Yates, MT. & Mrs Eldon Grimes Mrs. Helen Rolison & son, Paul Morrison, Mrs. Ethel Lee, Mild red Bettinger, MT. & Mrs. Ray Heinrick, Paul Reynolds, Mrs. Gertrude Rogers & ? children, Mrs. Ella Grimes, Nancy Meis-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

University Hospital with medical
experts trying In vain 10 diagnose
his ailment, the loss of all use 81
his limbs. and finally admitting
failure. he has returned 60 his
home in ST. Louis, Mich
Paluas. who served rs months
with the famous MerrilIs Maraud.
ers ir the Burma theater began
losing the use Of his arms and legs
while there. When his illness he
came apparent he WAS flown back
20 the States
lie entered the Army early in
1913 and was married a month
later His wife, the former Vino
ma Harrison. gave birth to a daueh
ter, Roma Lee while he was in thu
jungle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
BabsOn Warns of Changing
Labor Market Year Ahead

surance and living OF ones war
savings; but both OF these will
some day come to an end and
great deal OF unemployment will
exist in this country. Only in case
atomic energy should develop into
4 great new industry can such IN.
employment he prevented.
A Word to Wage Workers
Business as a whole should con
tinue good for a few years: but
there is bound TO be a big re-
shuffling of jobs This will apply
to both union and non-union wage
workers. For four years the news
papers have had many columns OF
Held Wanted" and only a few in
ches OF Positions Wanted" Next
year the newspapers will have
many columns Of Positions Want
ed and only few inches Of Help
Wanted. Another thing: Your EN-.
ployer has been taking anyone he
could get during the war-old PEG.
pie, children. married women. to
say nothing OF many inefficient
workers.
Next year this situation will en-
tirely change. When you come 10
work year hence, you will find
the waiting room full of people
seeking employment. This means
that inefficient workers will be let
go and their places substituted by
more efficient ones, Therefore. !
say to all readers For heavens
sake hang on 10 your present job.
Quit squabbling about wages and
hours and determine to do better
work
Think Of what is going to happen
a year or two hence. When you
were last out of employment il
was bad enough not TO have a pay
envelope; but il the proposed wage
Increases are granted you may be
faced with not only no pay on
velope but with higher Twins costs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Defense Councils
to be Dissolved

Lansing Nov -AP County
and local Defense Councils, dorm
ant far months viii receive a form
al order Of dissolution within the
next two weeks" Capt. Donald S
Leonard. State Civilian Defense di-
rector announced Thursday.
Local defense councils and their
volunteer organizations whose ac-
tiyities have not been taken over
by other local agencies already
had ended their programs Leon
ard reported He said councils
are now arranging for disposition
Of funds they have on hand and
are winding M their affairs
II now appears. he said, that pro.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Veterans Ailment
FoiIs UNI Doctors

Ann Arhor The strange case oil
John Palijas %. veteran Of tho
Burmsn jungle campaigns. still is
unsolyed After two months in the
tcctiye service volunteers will he
permitted 10 keep the helmets, gas
masks FIRST aid pouches. fremen'
apparel and pump tank extinguish-
ers issued TO them Other federal
OCD property such as fire pumps,
medical supplies and hospital
equipment will be sold. Federal
property loaned to Michigan was
valued at approximately $500. 600.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
NO TAKERS

Ann Arbor-No application have
been made for scholarships for the
University OF Michisan's newest
course OF study. The new course.
only one OF its kind(insthe United
states. aims to tyAin men to as
Eume responsibietjobs furniture
manufacturing ebmpanies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
The StyIemsster

Z. J. Dorsn. who has repre-
scented Chevrolet ;or twenty.
four years as Ypsilanti dealer.
will present his first new 1916
model Saturday. Chevrolet is
the first car 10 be shown locally
OF the General Motors line. The
chsnge-oyer problem from war
production has been a heavy one
and deliveries, he said, are cX.
pected TO be slow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Windbreaker Corduroy Jacket

sturdy quality with red plaid wooden lining. Upper
front Sizes 6 10 10. S725. Sizes 121i, $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Paul Aliens Return

The Paul Aliens - in that
lovely big living room OF theirs
fires burning -mullioned win
dows rejecting the flames are
back from Minneapolis where
they went 10 see daughter
Mrs. Vernon Geiger - and her
two sweet children.
Hear from Palm Beach that
Mrs. Hugh Dillman is receiving
a royal welcome-from all her
cronieS. She did not 90 south
last year. you know, and was
much missed in all the activi-
ties-social and civic. Her
apartment at the Everglades
Club is charming and she tells
us that the big ocean-front home
playa Riente"-will remain
closed until the end of the war.
Ensign Louis Gascoigne has
returned TO his station following
a short leave which he spent
with his family.
Saturday was chosen by that
delightful hostess. Mrs. Har-
rington +, Walker. to be the
date OF one OF her buffet sup
perS No one ever sends re-
gretS on receiving an invitation
from Mrs. Walker unless II is
absolutely necessary. She is not
only a charming hostess but
serves the BEST food, Always
something new and delicious
and fun for everybody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Idro-Southard NuptidIs
Dearborn Society Event
BY THE CHAPERON

THE Sacred Heart Church in Dearborn was
4 decorated with beautiful bouquets of white
gladioli and bebe chrysanthemums for the
marriage at 2 p m. Saturday. of Miss Helen
Southland, daughter of the Edwin p. Southards
of South Melborn avenue, Dearborn, and
James p 0Hsra, son of Judge and Mrs.
Chester p. O'Hara of Rivard Blvd, Crosse
Pointe. The Rev. FIR. A. \. M. Sharpe Off
GATED
The bride wore lovely gown of ivory
brocaded silk, fashioned along princess lines
with heart-shaped neckline and long sleeves.
The train extended from a hustle in the back.
She wore sunfower-shaped tulle headdress
without veil, and carried a colonial bouquet
of gardenias and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Jane Southland was her sisters
maid of honor, and another sister Miss Joan
Southland, and Mrs. John Mills, sister of the
bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. They wore
identical gowns of Chinese coral jersey with
deep v necklines, three-quarter length sleeves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Two of HuIIs at Home

Two of Mrs. Charles E. Hulls sons are
at home together this weekend.
1t. (j.g) Fletcher Hull and his bride, the
former Virginia Smith of Los Angeles, arrived
Thursday from Santa Anna, Cal, to spend five
or six days. 1t. Hull is on a navy lighter
than-airship which patrols the coast and in
based at Santa Ana
Mrs. Hull had few intimate friends to
meet the bride on Friday.
Seaman &c Roger Hull comes this
Sunday from Memphis Tenn. where No
received his boot training. he will have
week or 10 days before he has to report for
reassignment.
Owing to the erratic mails, Mrs. Hull
does not know whether her third son, Tech.
Sgt. Charles 3. Hull III, who is in the anti
aircraft, is still in Belgium where he was
when last she heard from nam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Munroes Hear From Son

Mrs. Stewart Munroe tells me that She
and Mr. Munroe have been getting interesting
letters, with fair regularity, from Conan
Munroe, radar man first class who has been
stationed in the Marshas more than year
and a half.
Youthful Lit. Comdr James Munroe, who
was in the south Pacific Is months got back
the end of September and since then has been
at school in Miami and Key West and now
is at Norfolk.
He expects to go out in February as an
executive officer on an APD boat auxiliary
personnel destroyer manned by Is officers
and a crew of $50. Life on these boats
sounds exciting as they are used to land
troops, make small raids and forays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

and full skirts shirred at the hipline. Their
small disc-like headdresses were fashioned of
coral jersey and talle. They carried colonial
bouquets of daffodils, blue iris and acacia.
Judge O'Hara was best man, and the ushers
were James Orion and George Harris Jr.
Mrs. Southland wore a spice colored crepe
afternoon dress with cartridge pleating across
the shoulders, softly draped skirt and
black faille high-crowned sailor hat with
spice yelling. Mrs. O'Hara chose an aqua
crepe frock with gold sequin trimming on the
long -sleeved bolero jacket, and an aqua calot
with sequins Both mothers wore corsage
bouquets of brown orchids.
A reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Hara left on wedding trip to Chicago. For
travelling, the bride chose powder blue wool
suit with brown crepe blouse and matching
calot. and corsage bouquet of white shat
tered carnations.
Upon their return the O'Haras will make
their home here in Lawton avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Like Sd Base Hot Spot

Amusing letters are received by William
John Shaw II from his son, Pvt. Billy Shaw
William John Shaw III, who is No. l scout
rifleman in the infantry, with the American
First Army.
This corresponds to third base in base
ball-a hot corner" writes Pvt. Shaw.
Billy, who is feet 4, was famed as a
forward passer in football. Now he is for
ward passing hand grenades. He goes ahead
with walkie-talkie, a rifle and bag of hand
grenades. to scout.
Writing of the weather, he said II
think a penguin is the only living creature
that would enjoy this climate"
His wife, who was Barbara Bairstow,
and his young son, Alvin Dockum Shaw. are
living with Mrs. Shaw's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
William Bairstow of Warren, Pa. for the
duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
They Find Apartment

Meanwhile, he and Mrs. Munroe, the
former Nancy Jane Baldwin of Detroit and
their baby are living in a small partly fur
nished apartment which friend managed TO
get for them.
Although 1t. Comdr Munroc franueally
wired his mother for sheets, none being OBJ
tainable in Norfolk this small apartment
seems luxurious after the room and bath
which the family occupied in Miami
1t Comdr Munroe took naval flying at
Harvard and was an ensign when he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Fords Awaiting News

With three sons scattered in the services
the Frederick Clifford Fords are on the qui
vIve for news.
Ensign Clifford Ford, who was stationed
at Jacksonville and San Diego, has left for
the south Pacific.
Ensign Walter Bull Ford, who married
Josephine Ford, daughter of Mrs. Edsel Ford,
is somewhere aboard the USS Annapolis. He
was in training about year and half.
From 1t. Alfred Ford, Y. S. Army Air
Forces, who has been in Europe since May,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford receive every once in
awhile, batch of letters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Pacific Vet Takes Bride

TECH SGT. WARREN w.
L WILSON and his bride. the
former Eunice Schafer. who
were married Jan. 9 by the Rev.
Huber klemme in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester T.. Schafer IN
Lakepointe avenue. left on
wedding trip TO Chicago
Sgt. Wilson recently returned
from three years service In the
Pacific. He Is the son OF Mi.
and Mrs. George r Wilson Of
Cheboygan, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Sgt. and Mrs. William NJ.
Riach are in Inglewood. Cal,
visiting Sgt. Riach'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Riach.
The Riachs were married
Dec. 30 in the Puritan Heights
Lutheran Church. Mrs. Riach
is the former Virginia Hatfield.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For
est G.. Hatfield of Kentucky
avenue.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
George p Thompson will arrive
Jan. "a from Groton, Conn, to
be the house guests oi Mrs.
Thompson'S parents. Mr. and
Mrs. CALVIN Gauss IN LaSaIle
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Becomes Bride Feb. 10

Miss Marie Elizabeth Slevin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Slevin of Oxford boulevard.
on Feb. 10 will become the
bride Of DR.. Leo Wickert Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wick
ert of Burns drive.
The marriage Will take place
in st Theresa $ Church
Miss Kay Slevin, sister Of
the bride-elcct. will be the mald
of honor and Miss Margaret
Slcvin. also a sister. and hi,S
Dorothy Wickcrt, sister of the
bridegroom-to-bc WILDE brides
maids.
DIR. Howard Kline will be the
best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Mrs. Stephens Shopping

Met Mrs. Gail Stephens
shopping with niece Jacqueline
those two have good times
together. Bess Hobbs Lee-din-
Ing costly with Edward Lee in
q corner of a favorite restau-
rant. Nice TO see Bess here
shes little thin but pretty as
ever. She expects TO stay until
March.
Larry Fisher swinging along
the sidewalk in front of the
General Motors Building. hand
some. Observation-Disclosures to
speak 10 a stunning gray-haired
woman in black. Mrs. wylie
Carhartt was smart in a bright
red frock--with silver Access
series and a silver flower in her
lovely gray hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Northenders Planning Reunions

A MBER Of Northend
travellers upon reaching
their destination will have the
JOY of being reunited with MEM
bers of their families.
Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Ken
lucky avenue will leave Mon
day to spend the winter vsth
her daughter and son-in-law,
1t. and Mrs. David Weston in
Los Banos. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Guest of Honor

Mrs. Joseph Hart. who has
been visiting her parents, MI,
and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan in
Prairie avenue for the past sew
oral weeks. has returned to
Montgomery. Ala. where her
husband Ii Hart is stationed
with the L. $ Army Air Forces.
Prior TO her departure Mrs.
Hart was guest OF honor AT a
party in the Sullivan residence.
The guest list incl. ded many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
they're RecIassified

The war department at the end of the
year. reclassifies the missing men, 1t Munros
still is listed as missing
From that same plane some parents have
definite word that their sons were killed willis
three others have been notified that their boys
are prisoners of war.
One. technical sergeant, who was in
iured, was an exchange prisoner and came
back on the Grpsholm.
Mrs Munroe went over to Chicago to
interview him but he could tell her nothing
about her son.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Munroe is going on with
her civic and patriotic work She is on the
central budget committee of the War Chest
and is reviewing the budgets of the youth
agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Miss Dorothy Evans was maid
Of honor, and Staff Sgt Joseph
A. Lyttle. who also has returned
from three years in the Pacific,
was best man.
a wedding dinner was served
al the Detroit Yacht Club and
a reception followed in the
Roose- Banker Hall in Cadieux
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

a breakfast and reception
Will be given az the Detroit Golf
Club.
Miss Dorothy Wickert Will
give a linen shower Jan. "A at
Huyler's.
The Misses Mary Kay Rauen
and Patricia Otto will be CO.
hostesses at a personal shower
on Jan. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Mae Park Bride
Of Jack Hull

MR. AND MRS. JACK HULL
are making their home In Cen
trail avenue, following their
marriage Jan, . in ST. Andrew =
Presbyterian Church
Mrs Hull was Mac Park.
daughter OF Nh and Mrs. Viii
liam Park Of Electric avenue.
and the bridegroom Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull of
Sussex avenus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Capt and Mrs. r. J. Gilbert
son, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donaldson
of Palmer Woods. left Saturday
for Washington, where Capt.
GilbertSon is stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Overseas
Letters Get
First Call
Hlayeai;r
Ran,btAe,

graduated in 1888. All the reserve officers
were called up before Pearl Harbor and he
taught for year at Pensacola before going
TO the Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Munroe who never have
given up hope, more hopeful than ever,
since the end of the year, regarding their,
son, 1t. Stewart Munroe Jr., bombardier on
a Liberator B-24, who was reported missing
over Austria more than year and half ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Dowaeers Doeeerel:
Vets Need
Good News
de CHEERFUL in your
IL letters

de CHEERFUL in your
ID letters
To our soldiers over
there;
Don't tell them of your
troubles,
Thar really is not fair.
10 hear IA
Il miIiar things:
IL steadieS them 10 think
That HOME is as IL al
ways was:
A firm and lasting link.
TOR in the midst of war
Il and strife
They need that cheering
touch;
That what they're fighting
10 retain
VIII not be changed TOO
much.
90 MAKE your letters
~ CHEEKY,
And full Of honey chat.
For lonesome, honest
boys at war
Need anchors just like
that.
. NIRISTMAS trees lying for
- lornly on the curbstones-
waiting for the junk collection
cars stalled wherever one
looked-that was Crosse Pointe
this week. Some very pretty
Sights. however. Sandwiched in
between.
Mrs. Lester Ruwe-standing
In the snow beside her station
cart. Son Nicky was with her.
Mrs. Ruwe wore a yellow fas-
cinator over those lovely
blond braidS of hers-which she
wears twisted about her pretty
face. Nicky--dark --manly-was
about TO take charge in the
emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Of her former classmates and
friends. the Misses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

-ROM battle fronts where American
boys are fighting-land, sea or air
interesting news comes trickling home
n Sometimes the letters are far
apart and the family waits anxiously
for word. Then, one day, whole batch of
letters will arrive and the members gather
around 10 read them. The letters are passed
around to relatives, friends and neighbors and
are discussed eagerly.
Then there is the excitement of boys
coming home from far places on leave or
Through and of others completing their
training and leaving for new assignments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Visit in California

and Mrs. Rsymon,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Stocks Still
Time

NEW YORK. April 8 GNS)-
In q session OF mesger volume,
the stock market today showed
little chance in complexion from
previous days this week. Prices
adhered 10 a small fractional
range with the averages for lead.
ing groups tending slightly
higher.
Trading for the five hours 10.
tailed less than 1000, 900 shares.
Rails rolled up q bulk OF the
volume in big board deals. Balti-
more & Ohio and Santa Fe hung
on TO haif point advance. Hi.
nois Central improved good
fraction.
Chrysler. General Motors, u. s.
Steel and Bethlehem were firm to
u better Utilities continued
steady while the oils were mixed.
Douglas Aircraft and United Air
craft were soft. Communications.
coppers. chemicals and mail order
issues were quiet. Light selling
pressure was noted in rail equip
ments. American Can dipped q
point. Gimbel picked up a half.
Big board bonds were firm and
dull. Curb shares were quiet.