davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

terrific as they had been dead for
a number Of days and were all
bloated and covered with maggots.
was hoping that someone would
bury them, but no one did All night
long had to smell that stencil and
it sure was sickening. The night
went by fairly quiet save for an
AFRAID. There must have been
thousand machine guns firing at
that plane. but they never did get
him.
The next morning morning I ate
breakfast but it wasn't very appel
izing, mostly with that terrible
stencil right under my nose After
the six dead Japs. throwing two Of
them down a we'll There were also
dead cows. pigs, and chickens which
We readily disposed Of.
That noon orders came through
for our company to move up. which
didn't please me in the least, as I
figured We were close enough as it
was We climbed hill and followed
the railroad tracks for about a half
mile or so. We then turned left
about a hundred feet. 1t Mckee,
platoon leader, told us to set up our
mortars and dig in. AS soon as this
was done the Japs began Smelling
us with mortar shells. I thought
the Japs were coming over the hill
and I was so scared I grabbed my
carbine and took off. 1 ran out into
a sugar cane field. this being the
worse thing I could have done. I
lay between the burrows as this was
the safest place around The Japs
ceased Smelling and when got up
and looked around, the whole pla-
toon, officers and all, were in the
same area.
We got our orders to return to
the mortars and tear them down
and head the opposite way. This We
did, and I was still scared as hell
as I expected the Japs to open up
again any minute.
We pulled our carts up road to
demolished little town and there
We took a break. 1 sat down and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

transferred to an alligator as the
LCVP couldn't make it beyond the
coral reefs. While transferring from
the LCVP to the alligator, we almost
lost the mortar cart In the ocean
as the LCVP and the alligator began
to drift apart. After the transferring
was completed we resumed our ride
to the beach. From the alligator I
could see the used to be town Of
Charan Kanoa. 1t had been COM
pletely demolished and leveled by
our supreme naval and air fire.
The main peacetime industry of
Saipin, Tinian, and Rota is sugar,
while Guam was coaling and cable
station and more or less a minor
naval and seaplane base. There exists
in the three previously named is
lands, plantations or agricultural
corporations. the planting Of cane,
harvesting, hauling, and grinding
it in the mills. The main sugar mill
on Saipan was in the town Of Cha
ran Kanoa. While driving through
town a few months after the
battle, I had the privilege Of seeing
this mill. There wasn't much left of
1t to speak of as our naval and air
Smelling had all but levelled it to
the ground. Before the outbreak of
war, the sugar deported to Japan,
and in return, Japan sent rice and
a few manufactured articles.
On Guam, many Of the natives
found employment with the Amer
lean Naval Government. This they
found to be more profitable and less
strenuous than farming. Neverthe-
less, the majority of them engaged
in some form of agriculture or an
other, but usually only enough to
meet the requirements of their in
dividual needs. CoconutS, break
fruit, papayas. lime. bananas and
pineapple are grown, but not in
quantity. A variety of vegetables
are grown in season, and yams, and
taros are always obtainable. There
are some wild beer, hogs, goats and
open, and ordinarily fish are very
plentiful. Very unsanitary conditions
prevail there.
The most important and spoken
language on Guam is English, while
on the other islands, there is the
Chamorro tongue This happens to
be one of the most difficult lang
uages in the world to learn.
LAND ON SAIPAN
Well, We finally landed on the
beach of Saipan. I shouldn't say
landed as I fell off the alligator and
landed square on my posterior end.
I readily realized I was in battle as
could hear the big guns, and also
dead JapS and Marines strewn on
the beach. After pulling those damn
heavy mortar carts for some dis
lance up the shore line, we stopped
for break. There were quite few
Marines around so 1 struck up a
conversation. This one Marine said
it was really hell, but he was damn
glad to see the army come in.
The mortar cart was setting about
a foot from the water, and I was
sitting on the tool box of the cart.
An alligator drove by and a huge
wave from the powerful tracks
caught me off the alert and washed
me right off the cart. Everyone had
good laugh and I just grinned as
Its very uncomfortable to be drench-
ed, mostly with GI shoes on.
Our break ended and we pro-
ceeded to an assembly area. I'll
never forget that area either. With
in fifty feet of my slit trench there
were six dead Japs, with rifles and
all. The stencil from them was
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

moved up about $50 yards. Here We
again set up or mortars and dug in
for the night. There we're a few
dead bulls about 80 feet in front OF
my slit trench and it smelled al
most as bad as the Japs.
Continued in Mondays Issue)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

smoked . cigarette to calm my
nerves and Ill be damned if they
didn't start Smelling us again, and
thank God no one got hit. We got
out Of that place in hurry and
turned left at the first road and
The Valley settler., 1945-07-27
HOS P1 AL NEWS

Mir. en5 Mrs. Ii ok -ngle are the proud parents of a boy, nalph Horace born on July 22. This Is their sec- on6 son.
 Mrs. Free Jensen of "asilla was a meei cal ratient for few days.
 Gustave Abrahamson of Independent Mine was a patient for two days.
 Grace Kcozasta of Fai rbanks, former hosrital employee, had 0 tonsi II ct cmy on Monday.
 Mrs. VI Is on Bell of Chitina is a medical petient.
 Darlene, ten-year daughter of Kerwin Franks of Sunshine, has been patient this week.
 Mrs. J.". Provonsha, re gently of Tune au, ha6 minor surgery on lursday.
 E.E. Jensen met on Thursday wi tn che Hospital ooard of which he is chai rman. Plans were made for mak- ing further improveme nts cnd get ting more equi pment for the hospita
  .7UBLIC HEALTH NURSING NEWS--
 The regular monthly Chi Id Health Conference will be conducted by Dr.. Berni e Andrews at the Health Center ues9ay Afternoon from 2-4 P.M. July 3lst. coRRE CTIoN: It was Bob cottingham & not David who joined the Navy.
 and We are Inf ormed that June (Duff) Henaerson has son, not dauGhter.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-27

JUNIOR CAMP AT KINGS LAKE
 JULY 27-AUGUST 5
 The Camp, coneuc ted by the Seventh-eay Adventist ohurch, for boys and girls of the junior age, will convene for ten days.
 Pastor .h. Jensen of Juneau will have charge of the camr, assisted by Mrs. Jensen. Pastor and Mrs. J. W. frononsha of Fairbanks Pastor and Mrse Me r1e Smith of Homer, and Mrs. Raymond Knoll of ee1dovia.
 An intere ting pr ogram Of recrea- tion, swimming, boaDinC, Gomes, ' camp council ana campfires has beon planned for the ten-day period.
 Larry Dreghorn Is home for a few days.
 Leon Fauri e, son. in- law of Mr.& Mrs Tossing has been dis scharged from
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

makeup man goes into action with
his little medicine dropper full Of
glycerine.
June Allyson is an actress whose
tear ducts open easily. In the picture
of her on this pagc-a scene from
Music for Millions" she cried so
copiouSly that her eyes were swollen
for days.
When Rita Hayworth was called
upon to weep in a scene in the picture
Tonight and Every Night" the di.
rector didn't want real tears, because
swollen eyes wouldn't look pretty in
technicolor. So the man came around
with the droppcr and laid on the
phony symbols Of grief with a great
deal of care.
Most of the screens youngsters
can cry naturally, and il seldom takes
more than few eloquent and serious
words from a director to get them
into a fearful mood.
Little Margaret O'BTien weeps TO
order and usually makes all but the
most hard boiled of movie fans weep
with her II may be one Of those
Hollywood myths, but she is said TO
have asked director, while she was
rehearsing a particularly Sad scene in
the script, do you want me TO cry
to here? Or to here?"
Bob Watson the kid in the
cap at the top Of the page literally
cried his way into his first big role,
in Boys Town" He outwept all the
other youngsters who were being
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
G|assRope for
BattIeships

THE British Navy is shot through
] with tradition, and some of its
customs remain unchanged since the
10Th century But when John Bull
sees something new and better for
his fighting ships he can be as mod
cTn as the next one.
He's been working on something
radically new for more than year
in closely guarded Glasgow factory
and now he's ready TO use ii. The
innovation Is glass rope.
The other day Princess Elizabeth
ChriStened new battlCWagon and the
powerful ship was fitted out with
thick hawsers that glistened strang -
ly in the sun. They were woven o.
fine glass fibres.
Some day every ship in His Ma.
jesty's Navy will replace its hemp
hawsers with these seemingly brittle
lincs-which are said TO have eight
times the strength of steel cables of
the same diameter
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

TIE nations moviegoers know that
the pictures they see on the
screen are full of clever tricks
and they don't resent these Substi-
tuteS for the real thing SO long as
they are realistic and dramatic. But
they sometimes wonder how and
when they are being fooled in the
name of entertainment.
Take the tears that flow from the
eyes of the stars Are they genuine
or the makeup mans liquid symbols
of sadness applied with an ever
ready medicine dropper?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

proceeds 10 Te-educate
the aloof, snooty and
unhappy one
The Doctor believes
that people should be
kind TO snobS-Who may
not be bad individuals
underneath - and make
them less self.conSciouS
and tense by treating
them with pleasant tol.
erance. She has seen
many an unhappy high
hat blossom under such
handling and become a
relaxed, likable member
of the human race.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

the advice, OF Or. BcSS
Sondel of the Univer.
Sity of Chicago.
"A snob," says DR..
Sondcl, "is not a SUI
pcrior person. He's got
an inferiority complex
and is very unhappy
about it. His uppity
manner is an unpleas-
ant and unsuccessful
attempt TO hide his per-
Sonality problem from
other people"
The Chicago teacher
has cured many a case
of snobbishness and has
come 10 the conclusion
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
How Snobs Get That Wdu

WHEN YOU run into a snob, do you
w feel like tweaking his, or her,
uptilted snoot?
Wei, youn restrain this impulse
if you listen TO the explanation, and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

says DR.. Sondel, inevitably becomes
proficient at pretending TO be what
he, or she, isn't. Such person just
doesn't dare to unbend and be him
self SO the world, in its brutal way,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Chicago educator. "are more likely
to be more snobbish than men, be-
cause they have more time on their
hands in which TO indulge their
peculiarities and less necessity to adj
just themselves TO others"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

that parents, especially mothers, are
TO blame for this dangerous trait in
their children.
Anyone who has been brought
up on a strict diet of Don'ts so that
he will observe all the conventions"
IA A...II pa uns<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Calendar ofComing G"snh
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80

THURSDAY AUGUST 80
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES in Aere Hall, at p m
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY VIEW Hail. sponsored by Ladies
Auxiliary, Oskar Andreas Post, at p m
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, in Girl Scout Hall over 1ewei
Theatre at p.
DANCE for service and women at USO CLUB, al ooV
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Eagles in Aerie Hall at p. M
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY WV Hail. sponsored by Ladies
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas Post at p m
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hall over Jewel
Theatre at p. m. Public invited
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at USO on Broad
way at p. m. Selfrdge Field Orchestra will furnish
the music.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church. at the parish
house, at 730 p.
l. O. O. F. in Barron Hail. at p. m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
PARTY FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Masonic Service
Masonic Temple.
NINE-TWENTY CLUB at USO on Broadway, at 8 p m
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
BUFFET SUPPER for service men and women at USO on
Broadway from to followed by symphony hour
SUPPER for service heTwives and mothers at Ma
sonic Service Center, Masonic Temple, at p. m.
GAMES PARTY at X c. Hail. 25 Cherry street sponsored by
knights of Columbus, at 815
MONDAY SEPTEMBER
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythas, in Pythian Hall,
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in VIEW Hall sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas Post, at p. m.
HARRY OLLRCH POST, American Legion, in Legion club
rooms, at $50 p. m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters meeting at the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES will at the Kings Daughters
Home at 230
WESLEYAN LEAGUE meeting with Miss Fannie jacob, Is
Miller street, at m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
LocaI Serviceman and Bride
Honeymoon in England
MONlTOR-LEADER

law, Belle Montgomery were the
bridesmaids. They both wore
pink lace gowns and carried
bouquets of sweet peas and pink
carnations. Maureen, niece,
who carried the brides train.
was dressed similar to that OF
the bride and carried a nose-gay
of pink and white sweet-peas.
Harry l.. Baird of East Dds
bury, was the best man.
The choir of the church sang
"The Voice That Breathed Ger
Eden" and "Oh, Perfect Love-.
The reception for $50 guests
took place at the Duke Of Well
ington Hotel. The three-tiered
wedding cake was attractively
decorated with tiny American
Shields and English flags.
Pvt. and Mrs. Montgomery
are on a short honeymoon at
Black Pool, England, after which
the bridegroom will return to
Germany where he Is stationed
with the u. S. Army. He has
been overseas two years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Bride

JACQUELINE V. HOWELL.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Howell, "a South Highland ave-
nue., became the bride Of S/Sgt.
Rene A. Bernier, son OF Mrs.
Pull Bernier, Algiers, North
Africa. Justice Frank z. jeanette
performed the ceremony last
Friday, August "a. Sergt. Pierre
Bregiron was the best man.
Sergt. Bernier, who until re-
Gently was stationed at Selfridse
Field, is now at Mitchell Field.
N. Y. Mrs. Bernier is retaining
her position with the Michigan
Bell Telephone company, while
her husband Is in the service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

MIR. AND MRS. A. c. MONT
GOMERY, SIS Fessenden street,
announce the marriage of their
son, Pvt. Robert w. Montgo-
merry, stationed in England, 10
Beatrice Mines, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mines Ill.
90 Homestead Crescent, East
Didsburg, MANCHESTER. England.
The ceremony took place at AL
bert Hall in East Didsbury, Au-
gust IA, at l o'clock.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. was
lovely in a gown OF white lace.
the full skirt and train were
trimmed with lovers knots. Her
fingertip veil was attached to a
crown of seed pearls. She carried
bridal bouquet of tea roses,
baby's breath and lilies Of the
valley.
Marion Montgomery, sister OF
the bride, was maid Of honor
She wore a gown Of apple green
with a headdress OF net and rib
bon In dark green. Another sis
ter. Dorothy, and a sister-in-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Nekothed

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
w. EPPLER, % Leonors street,
announc the engagement Of their
daughter, Isabelle r., to Leland
II. Nieman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Nieman, II Mile road. The
news was told at q family dim
per at the Eppler home, last Sun
day.
Isabelle Is a 1945 graduate Of
Mount Clemens High and Leland
graduate from Utica High
School in 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Mission Group
Sponsors Public
Benefit Party

THE MISSION SOCIETY ~
Zion Evangelical church VIII
hold a Games party September
10. at 8 o'clock, to which the
public is invited. Mrs. William
Durre Is the general chairman.
The party will take place in the
church dining room.
All proceeds will be used -
furnish room at the new Evan
gelical Home for orphans and
aged, on West Outer Drive, in
Detroit.
MRS. w. ]. HENDERSON
of Gait and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Henderson of London, Ont, have
returned to their homes after
spending q week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schultz of Ferrin
place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Marriage
Licenses

William James Ballor, Jr., "a,
1928 Ellen street, Route 4, and
Ola M. Kiker, %, Detroit, Au-
gust II.
Robert H. Reynolds, %, Ak
ron, o., and Margot Joy Brett
meyer, 10, 10 Breitmeyer place,
August 20.
Carol j. Monscheen, Al, Route
6, and Mary Ann Yates, 81, Sag
inaw, August II.
HILDA HILDINGER Of Capac
underwent an appendectomy at
Yale hospital, recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Red Cross Production
Rooms Open Tuesday

THE PRODUCTION room
Of American Red Gross, To-
Gated ut 20 North Broadway,
will reopen, Tuesday, Sept. {.
Hours are Is usual, 10 o'clock
to 8 o'clock, as announced by
production chairman, Mrs.
Duncan b. Hubbard.
VISITORS AT THE HOME of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Boettcher Of
New Haven the past week were:
MIR. and Mrs. Fred YAK and fam
lily and Mrs. Clarence Bauman
of Mount Clemens; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Miller and family of Utica;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brill of New
Haven.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
LIPPERT, daughter Barbara, at
tended the Armada Fair Sunday.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lippert and
family of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED
Beuerlein returned to their
home in Mt. Morris, N. Y, after
visiting here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Rosso on the
South River road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

MRS. ELIZABETH Weston
dorf IL expected home tomorrow
after q vacation spent on Drum
mond Island. She was accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Martin of Bay City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

HELEN MAR ST. AUBIN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
ST. Aubin, who will celebrate
her 10th birthday anniversary
today when she will be hostess
In 10 little girls for a luncheon
at l o'clock.
WILLIAM T. CROSS upon his
birthday anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN NUN
NELEY who are observing their
18th wedding anniversary today
CAPT. JAMES FAST upon
his birthday anniversary today
He is at his home here on ter
minal leave.
CONRAD HARMS OF New
Baltimore, who is celebrating
his birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Ms Salute

MIR. AND MRS. DESMOND
A. Arnsby on their 14th we'd
ding anniversary, which occur
red yesterday, Aug. %.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
WHEN to BUY
and WHEN to SELL

Tho bulletin MARKET ACTION INVEST
AdENT OUTLOOK" il issued once q week. It
does not give you . lot of ''ifs, ands or buts",
and reasons why such and such q stock is
attractive or otherwise
1t tells you EXACTLY WHAT TO DO.
In order to prove to you that we have what
you want, we will send you COPY FREE.
Simply write for Bulletin Ws.
Wetsel Market Bureau, Inc.
incorporated 1929
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Government Regulations
Cut February Lead Orders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Lead pro-
ducers reported this week that new
Government restrictions on the use
of the heavy metal apparently were
restraining buyers.
While many users were seeking
immediate deliveries on January
contracts, these source said, Febru-
ary business was relatively light.
Shortages of manpower were de-
scribed as the prime factor in the
lead supply situation, with prospects
for continued tightness.
Zinc markets were active for both
January and February shipment.
While Government stockpiles were
believed growing, indications were
that. demand was moving even more
sharply upward
Foreign copper supplies well above
1914 levels were forecast in a War
Production Board report. The esti-
mate was that foreign supplies would
average $500 tons month, against
$500 in 1914. United States pro-
duction, however, was expected to
decline around II per cent because
of manpower depletion.
There was little encouragement
for civilians in first quarter steel
supply forecasts. Increased orders
pushed delivery promise dates furth-
er into the year and, in some steel
products, shipments were scheduled
as far ahead as midyear.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

total only 10000 900 tons by April |
and drop further to 1000 900 by May
!. Last April l they totaled d.
000, 900 tons.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for the coming week to-
tails $57, ,6l9 500, including $l7,991, :
600 offering by local housing agen-
cies and SIS 1000 900 by the Loup Riv-
er Public Power District of Nebraska
on Tuesday, the Daily Bond Buyer
announced.
Net Railway Incomes Of class I
carriers totaled $63 900, 900 in No
vember VS.. $63 BAT .988 a year ago, the
Association of American Railroads
estimated. For II months, net was
1927 ,000, 900 VS.. 1898 ,877, ,492 a year
ago.
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co. is con-
sidering plans for issuance of $5O,-
000, 900 OF new 3A % preferred stock.
Offering would be arranged through
Evening star., 1945-01-07

q group headed by Dillon, Read &
Co. and Reynolds g. Co.
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. di-
rectors voted to recommend to stock
holders an increase in capital to
Sc, 100000 from 100000, transfer
OF So 600 900 from surplus to capital
stock account, and declaration of a
1000 stock dividend. Holders will
vote February 13.
International Shoe Co. earned S.
969, ,l25 or $1.78a share In IL months
ended November 80, compared with
$6,737 ,648 or $201 in the previous
year. Sales set a new record of 1885,
642,087.
Cudahy Packing Co. net for 1914
was $1,000 or $3.50 VS.. $3,431,454
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Business Briefs
Department Store Sales in

Department Store Sales In 1914
were 11% above the previous year,
the Federal Reserve Board report
ed The rise in the first half was
only about SO, but 1t widened sharp
ly after D day and in the Christmas
rush 1t was 179o above a year ago.
Cotton Mills are Struggling with
an acute labor shortage and the
outlook for any general improve
ment In production is bleak, said
DR.. G. T. Murchison, president OF the
Cotton Textile Institute. Labor
turnover is running as high as 80 a
month. For at least six months,
civilian supplies will be scarcer than
ever before. ne predicted.
Iron Ore Shortages may threaten
steel production, the WPB an
nounced. Ore stocks are expected to
Evening star., 1945-01-07

or $6.l0 In 1943. Sales set a new
record 6% above 1943.
Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co. earned
SAB, ,623 or 73 cents on combined
A and B shares in three months
ended November 30, compared with
$454 1853 or SO cents year earlier.
Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. net for
IL months ended November 80 was
81 $40 800 or IS 40 share VS.. 81 TO-
$50 or $5.56 in the previous year.
Waukesha Motor Co. earned $223,-
772 or 56 cents in the October 81
quarter VS.. 1924 1888 or Sc cents in
the same 1943 period.
Diamond Match Co. purchased all
stock of Consolidated Building Ma
terials, Inc, of Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Upless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included Also
Hast year. Payable In stock. Declared
Or paid so far this year b Payable IN
ssnas Canadian n.,d fund5 Accumulstsd divi-
wv With warrants ~ Without warrants.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6 lP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for January 5: 5,619 EUR
chases involving 165,458 shares; 6,023
sales involving 15S,71S shares including
43 short sales involving 1858 shares.