davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

UTICA - An open discussion
was held at the meeting OF the
Utica Rotary Club Tuesday
night, on the use Of the money
accruing through the salvage
program to the amount OF from
$4,000 to $500. The president,
Carl Gladly, was requested to
appoint committee for the pur-
pose of investing the funds in
recreational program. The COM
mittee has not as yet been an
nounced. Howard Fenton, OF
Mount Clemens, was a visitor.
Honoring City Clerk Helen
Kraft. bride of Saturday, Nov.
10. Mrs. William Kraft, Jr., en-
tertained 80 friends at a bridal
shower at her home, 4676 Van
Dyke avenue, Wednesday eve
ming.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. Howard Crissman on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
William Aller and Mrs. Frank
Clubbing as assistant hostesses.
Members of American Legion
Post of Utica, Victor /. Rieck
No. 351, observed Navy Day
Saturday in a sunset ceremony.
Assembling at their hall they
marched to the Clinton river
bridge on Auburn avenue where
flowers were cast upon the
waters by Mrs. Albert Rugen-
stein, whose son, Arthur, made
the supreme sacrifice. They
then returned to the city park
where a wreath of flowers was
placed in front of the memorial
monument.
Extensive repairs and altera-
tions are being made on the
Havel store on Auburn avenue,
by Fred Beck, the new owner.
The front entrance Is being
changed and alterations to the
interior. Edward w. Havel
closed out his business here at
ter many years Of serving the
public, and has retired to pri-
vate life. Mr.. Beck will open
mercantile establishment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

A Maine motorist has report
ed that a bear running ahead
of his automobile during the
hunting season exhibited Q speed
Of 10 miles an hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

Two of the service sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapoton
have received their honorable
DISCHARGE this week. Sgt. Jean
Evening star., 1945-02-02
on the AIR TODAY

on the AIR TODAY. .
WMAl, 8:00-1S-year-oId Naureen Cannon,
star Of the new Broadway musical. up in
Central Park" sings Duo.piansts Ssamen Ar.
thur Whittemore and lack Lowe also perform.
VOL. S:30-JimmY Durantes life story
dramatiled.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

VOL, t0.00-A to-round wsIierwsishi
bout between Johnny Greco and Bobby Ruffin
from Madison Square Garden.
WT0P. i0:301Iifion Webb, Humphrey
Bogah. June Havoc appear.
WRc, 10:30-Bill Stern quilles Jean
Parker.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

WhAL, 8:30-Joseph {. Grew. Undsrssus.
say Of State, discusses u. S. Aid 10 France.
WRc, S:30-Arehie challenges Sonny Tufts
10 glamour contest The prize! Miss
Duffy!
WMAl, io:00-Norman Cordons guest is
Marta Farrell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
FREEDOM IN TURKEY

Freedom. or the idea Of freedom. j.
making some progress Ia Turkey where the
government receives applications tor the
formation Of political parties but where
few responsible leaders OF the prospective
opposition believe that party strife will not
lead o. violence
The government. Il is said contends
shat he complete absence of checks upon
che pre-~ would produce articles dangerous
fn Is country al Turkeys stage of political
evolution boot d permits reasonable critic
l-m. such was "a recent article by Zekerya
serted asserting that the Turkish constitu-
..ou was democratic enough but that its
application was restricted.
The Turks have made tremendous
.tr.d.- toward modcmization since they
threw ol Oriental customs. accepted the
latin alphabet and established a republic.
~ t,th,r the time has come for The Turks
G.. move further along thc road 60 liberalism
be- "a matter that few persons outside Of that
nation can attempt Co decide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
MAGNIFICENT

4 new star ~ reported IN the eOnstel-
lafIuu AquIIa. where 90 was discovered by
sasdI-h astronomer.
from thr earth This is the distance that
hight vui travel in two years. moving at
80 u0u miles per second. Moreover the
STAR t. .aid to be- six thousand times more
brilliant than the sun
Miraculous and amazing a. the uni
.erse proves 10 be-. there is something mag
Hal,eui n the development of the human
m nd Co The point where il can ascertain
fhs ruth. whether q relates 10 the uni
verse. the di.in'egration Of atoms or the
Fundamental greatness of human beings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

Chapter 70
ZINE me your address III
~ send the compact % you -
messenger tomorrow afternoon
Christopher promised.
Better take my telephone
number too" Franeine giegied,
scrawling il down on the paper
ne gave her. "DonohS1e craxy Il
he thinks nc can pm anything on
nle-iust because ! stay TOO long
IN some placcs-but don't tell him
1 sad ~. !" She Was aot very
coherent but she Vas having .
wonderful time.
Chrixiopher did not wait until
he got back % has owa apartment
lie telephone Dom0hls from the
nearest drug store DODonue waz
asleep and decidedly peevlsh
when ne called aim lie sad 50
Ia no uncertain language.
I'll, Lieutenant" Christopher
voice VAS excited. There's a
man-Pete RiEzo--at the Club
nNAtAh@&&
-Rizxo-my Godi l. that why
you called mel We're watching
that guy"
well. you'll have % do more
than watch him" Christopher
flashed bach, netiled a Donohues
reply. "EIe and Franc.ne Nog man
are taking . four ocl0ck plane
for New York tomorrow after
noon-and he's crazy about Dali
uiationz.
Hey. what's that" The Lieu
tenant bar ked over the wires.
That's a country"
well. Il happens 90 be a dog
We eala EN- coach dogs-hIzzo
breeds tacm-in case you're IN
tercStcd
"Jceze Can you tie that onei"
There was nothing irritated or
sleepy about the Lieutenant 8
voice now Christopher waited a
moment as there was q sudden So
lencc a. the other end q the line
Then 90 his surprise the LiCuten-
ant spoke in . volcc SO respectful
that "a first he thought be was
kidding him.
"Mr Humbert. I'm much
obliged 20 you Il you u stay IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
NOT UNDERSTANDABLE

Among the things about the approach
inc hurricane we could not understand. and
Re have heard many Key westers express
a similar sentiment. Is why the army and
the uavx Ia the Miami area sent their
planes. beginning az I 81 o'clock Friday
afternoon. to places OF safety beyond the
gaur~e the hurricane was taking. and why
houibers and night fighters. said 10 number
about 200. In the hey West area. were sent
90 tn Richmond Naval Air station in the
Miami district. In the direction that the
Storm was heading.
We didn't know. nobody knew. not
even the Weather Bureau men. where the
slorm would strike. bat all Of "a knew that
tie area between Miami and KEY West
uas ln danger. because the storm. ever
sIn,e Il wss first annouced on Thursday.
Vas reported to De headed in this general
direction. that u.s. between Miami and Key
West
So Why move the bombers and night
Fighters from one point in the danger area
to another point in the danger area? If
ne mammoth hangers az Richmond Field
aere good enough go house the planes from
kcy West. Why were they not good enough
o. house the planes that had been flown
from Miami 90 places Of safety?
Indeed. had il been thought that the
haugars we're safe. time could have been
saved by putting some of the Miami planes
Ia the hangar, and letting the other planes
n that city and those in Key West be flown
o. places 90 safety. a. had been done with
the e., ntnpcuts Of Miami planes that left
the area of that city on Friday afternoon.
The fact that oldtimers in Key West
could not understand how a hurricane
could have been coming in this direction
Nthout affecting barometers Co any APP
presiable extent. may Toe passed over on
thc ground that hurricanes have been
knova 90 have acted queerly before. In
thaf Circumstance. We were dealing with
= wlld force of nature. aud nobody can say
aIfh certainty uhat a wild force of nature
Be- likely to do. That D. understandable
Boz ve were dealing solely with a human
problem vhen &c was decided 10 move the
planes from the Key West area. and why
an attempt was made 20 solve that problem
by sending 10 planes to another area that
aas endangered. is something that is not
understandable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
|By RUFUS HEFDI

your Office tomorrow morning !
promise you that before noon.
III break this case. And ~ the
way-have Mrs Blair there too,
please. it's very important that
she should DC in yozr offiee when
| Fet there" H
Panic swept Over the man In
the telephone booth.
"But Donotue. this man Rixxo
may - TIE answer. KEanclno Nor
man "a as ai00ee 80 ID thak man
Friday ~ hix--WlIiie--it'g . set
ID. tell yOu. You doE1 want
Mrs. BLAIR. you're kidding me"
mot q damn biz Don't Do what
I do-do what ] sayl"
Ire Lieuienant's voice cracked
over the wire and then the line
vas dead Donohue had hung up
on him.
1T was hard Tor Christopher %
! settle down IN his oEEice the l.ext
morning. tie knew Donohue
would crack down On the time
limit ne had set and that Breads
was practically helpless Ia estab-
fishing more uf an abb than she
had already Il might take days
- find the taxi driver who bad
taken her 90 the Club Tuesday
evening. BY making an issue q
that one point Donohile might ar
rest her on suspicion with al the
rest OF the evidence ne had piled
up against her Tom Blair must
have died some time during the
forty I've nnnutcs Brenda spent
in that taxi
NerTollsly ne lighted one Gig
arctic after another A he vent
through the motions a clearing
up his mail Donohue telephonea
him.
-As I predicted last night. Mr..
Humbcrt. have broken this
case" ne spoke in MS Usual crisp
Official voice. 4 arm sending sew
eral men from our headquarters
% your Office az once II Is I'M
perative thst Mrs Blair be
there
Chrisiopher's hand holding the
receiver suddenly Whltcncd IL the
knuCklcs.
Bat Lieutenant" he protested.
Try lag % lisni down 2 swift sense
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
I,S4IkIlU or

a. danger. Can't you let her skip
this parllcular conlerenceg The
funeral services are this morning
/.
Il knew that. She can make n
~ lls3n Cora Smith will see
that she gets there. OF course you
must be- present.
A POLICE masron ~ q body
- guard a the fanerali Chris
f0pher grUaHea ~ he hung up the
receiver Don0hae Rad no business
O. handle Brenda this way. Damn
the fellow tie Was going too far
and Christopher seemed power
les 90 stop him. II was his insis-
tence on BFcnda's being in The
of1ice this nnorning that worried
him the most. lie felt Donohue
was deliberately laying his plans
for one u ais sly. unpredictable
traps that he would spring with
no advance warning
Perhaps he was even preparing
10 arrest Brenda that very morn
ma. lie rang Cor has secretary.
Miss Johnson" ne said quickly.
Tell BID Hanson I want him in
this Office hy II 80 without fail
Several Headquarters men from
the police department are 20 be
here and ] may want his help IN
checking on the store angie in
this robbery case he knows the
section 80 much better than ! do
Very good. Mr.. Humbcrt," she
answered firmly. I'll attend % u
az case" As she started toward
her own Office he ealled after her:
See that more chairs are brought
~
~very good. Mr. Hunbert"
~Very good-very what's
so damn good about anything"
he musterea irritably. The Nhoie
thing was q mess. Men like Don.
ohue should never be entrusted
with important cases like thlx. II
he arrested Brenda In hts Office
this morning. her whole business
career in the store would be
ruined--Iie could just imagine
the effect Il would have on the
men upstairs
fe be eentinnea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
u. 5. SOLDIERS
TO SHOW WORK

WASHINGTON y G. - The
first nationwide Army Crafts
contest for Cts stationed in the
United States viii end up with
a national exhibition at Rockc-
Teller Center ia New York from
February IS % March "a. 1896.
Winners IN the handlcfafts con-
test Viii D. selected 10 four
classes-foF originality e design.
best craft teChniqucs and mater
ials. inventive use 81 improyisc-
Cd materials and functional value
First prize winners viii receive
certificates valued az SIS. second
prizes $50 and third SIS. which
viii cntItle the winners 60 pur-
chase crafts tools and materials
through the Army Exchange
Service No restrictions are IlaC-
Cd on thu number - entries by
an Individual soldier but cach
must have been made while he
was m service Only painting.
drawings, sculpture. prints. rem
derlngs asd Photography are not
eligible for consideration.
Sponsored by the Special Scrv-
ices Division. the contest wuI
bsssmer, Nth sNs. ..f.....r- g..
petitions N cach Army irsialIa-
tlon 10 this country Reprcscn'a-
tve works WIil bc forwarded to
service Command hcadquartcrs.
and entries shown 100 regional
exhibitions who're SELECTION. viii
be made iuf the national show
N New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
Yankn From Nem tslarmA
49, Wit &C lslaFus

CLAUS MmsaN mmA - KmNA
n kmmAnsa 49, CO = AMA8 -
New kaAaTsAN mms As
nnrssahm& ~ m0lka hmsse AA
O. fufiuamA - knmxa
thay see - Aama hs3
mhsm New k1lasxA 80 sa
~ sm1ea M42lNF8 hsm tafaA
pnusua - teMah Mmsxesm*
ulnf4m - 80 M4
80 mma . mmsI
eommlsteW - mlKsH - m tm
Nem nAaFAAa mma fhmM as #
Tfae ioxms mNwWNas aMF -
kunaess mma As 80 t8
mpemA > gAAgwf 4Aanas tseamMm
fhan - - 49, mes eNHs
whleh nrw hmmmm amH M @
aFmmampaah8FM
Keonamie siFea8 IN Mwmsss iaaH
im i9a3 gmnanessa 80 mws
ffu8n thlN mNNM o. ~ m
Anexlran Glafaa w8xas - 8
: SASS rlaWWa8 sn@mmgs NMan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
KNOWS HIS MONEY
To be ssniiassa

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Although
J. W Haynes. local merchant, b.
blind. he knows has money Re
Gently . man handed him q bali
and Haynes sensitive fingers de-
tccied that u vas a 81 ban that
had been raised "a a five He Ia
ter spotted q phony $40 bali
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
WELL. THAT BEATS
PACING THE FLOOR

CABIN JOHN. Nd. Maxwell
Gfayblll was ready 90 take Mrs.
Gravblll to the maternity hospital
whcn the arrival Of a sIN pound
hoy interrupted his telephone
conversation with the doctor
leaving the receiver off the
houk. Gravbil rushed 20 help de
liver the baby. Then be- went
hack 20 the phone for more in-
strscilons tWlns. both boys. both
doing Wcll thanks.
British naval base al Singapore
Is found ~ ruins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
NuTIs tNDI.H tu tgTtot
MAMN aNNA

N,TIrE t~ HEHEiA GINES that
.. f.f..s. UUr~#HHI fH the
E.-. -HarHfs .sf tIsT..ia
$500 Et. t"tft 90 fh-
800 arH f.F Monroe
f.Hfr I.arttH. Hl..r Ur#f NJ THf.
.I.. r.f..t FHr ~. f..Ne
AVIATION hIN
s. Es.fIr IIhf.fssIt q D.. % t.... as-- i-
I.H .H Is.rtFf b. y near
f| HlaEasN IeaN * % a. Zoo
o. .rfI.f tH.rIfa ah..H
sH Ha.Fs.w pet s.fftrs
900. aHt. r#iNnsd b. ths rllr aEf
COTS .a.r.f uf stia tus usNs aud hu
s.. r#.u -.fH. "a th~ uusis rHtgf.s..i.
f"I.H.ef g. hafr.ttsr fht
Ir.
If.tfN RftH o. IIfIMN~
1891
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

The vote " The Citizen Is that the
secret of the atomic bomb ought 90 be re-
tanned by the United States. We create ]
q ly an investment Of S2.0O0. 0O0.O 900. Be
aide. this great force is safest and will do
The most good in the hands Of our country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

Norberg Thompson. Who vent
Go New York to soe AF keenan.
head 81 the Florida East Coast
Railroad. 90 learn II be intendea
60 resume operations Ca the rail
road after repairing damage caus-
ed by the Labor Day hurricane
wirfi William n Porter TO-DAY
that keenan, had said that the
FUTURE action Of the company
regarding the extension of key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

Nothing definite has vt been
heard n Key West about whether
or not Ia Casa Marina Will -
orened the coming winier. Peter
Schuli has written e. friends n
Key West. stating that he nad
nsi yet heard anything definite
about the matter frum tn Fiofiaa
East Coast Hotel Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
KEY WEST in
DAYS CONE By
FROM FILES o. Trsw crrIxKH
or SEPTEMBER ~. Isas

Key wexters protested aNaeF-
ally and ensphatically over ftsR
announcement today of TIE =
q o. steamship COMPANY nat =
will run only one ship weekis
instead q tao. between The elsy
and Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

The supreme court today, a.
cording % an Associated Pres
dispatch published In Tho Giti"
rem. held that the law TediaiHiei-
ing 81 this judicial dletrtri -
valid. The law puts M0nFo@
county and Dade county n the
same district. with 0ne Judge
from Monroe n - the eleVwnsh
judicial district. and JefferNon d.
Browne Il Kew West. Is one "a
the fuils Judges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

Major William v. Alhury and
members q the Florida Natlonal
Guard. whom hc had command
ed, wcre commended to-day -
Governor Scholtz fol their eff
cicnt Wurk IN rolicing MatecuHhe
after the Labor Day hugrlcane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

A. long o. he average citizen L. will
mg Is make me possession of money the
tsa aI "a mans Importance. the country
$3.50 nate panRsters aud rackets IN full
f.uam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

Captain Luther ptnder stated
today that hc had made prepasa-
ti0ns % build a fishing loagr -
Boca Chica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
Braid I.eoAs To a.. -
Fer AIR Snp0liss

RIO nE 1ANN1N0 Na
taMs8imM 80 msmaf mMm #@
lnsre n Smsfh AmefMa 49, wsa
tMhilshNa So aHfumaaEa mN
ALA hum83aswatsfa IN "a
- arauige 4 a mN8tka mts
Al
BYaRal8nn f.&ttNa Whaa h8a8s
hufam > wNuFN ~ masewn
Thunsterlsslt rla@eN aftsg
mn ths ttnlamn ffsmi Nma ~ a
lafre also has . iim 49, ms#sMF
- Mafausasf. NJ smH nN 40
lsumlmra Cat8hna Naafe8 Nes
ard q e. fafauFa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

Surplus Property Board 20 Gre
ate jobs IN dispusInR u NaT
plants
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
BY LEROY A. BEERS


Never the history of America has period ended
often talked exist Men confronted with the
problems OF termination one hnd"h the task OF geuhg INTO
production the other
Fortunately large industry has its plans and
OF these plans already effect Indusasts are ken
responsibilities welfare of the Amer
people depends speed which they under
glad the carpet industry ready Our plans have
been the making they changed
changed again. times have been just as conuseo
as the next fellow in deciding which way TO turn
After contributing millions OF yards OF heavy DUCK nons
blankets countless yards of blanket material thousands OF
chus flame hrowers, millions of parts and assemblies fo
planes and submarines in the happy position OF turning OIL
flow material and taking the task OF making rugs ana
carpets for a waiting market
Rugs already being produced in small guam
titles in sections OF the country by w pay ano
be difficulties in bringing about complete changeover II VIII
made just swiftly possible We Know the market o our
product will be tremendous one
will be real Homecoming Homecoming Tor keeps
the home their dreams In this era the American nome
viii practical and lvable the world has ever seen
There will be dignity The American home VIII really
part going to bring more color into the
carpet industry initiated color coordination pro-
call basic color card OF nine coors 10
lines the market by the carpet industry
Color coordination based concept that is vertical
is flexible be tied with any price
style and there indication that VIII be
Although our industry beginning ths program % VIII con-
demand F1exbly is the keynote OF our
program intention of keeping pace with all the
needs OF the American home
There temporary in production Tor IN
initial boom homes So confident are we tha
rather than lapse into period oil unepoy
and above best pewar years WIN mean
industry will employ workers than ever before
and at pacetme production gathers through
America should swing toward hgnef
unite quickly the task of working hand
in-hand for the good Of all
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Gold Extracted

II was fascinating 10 learn
that the big, cherry red ingotS,
which weigh 700 pounds each,
contained about SO worth OF
copper and Just about two
ounces of gold which was also
worth $40. This is OF course. eX-
tracted later
After the Noranda Mine visit
We drove through the surround
ing territory and saw numerous
gold mines, many well known
such as Beattie, Waite, Amulet,
and O'Brien.
AT the latter mine. a low ton
mage but high grade ore pro-
ducer, we saw samples of ore
which would have contained
S250,000 worth of gold TO the
ton had there been a ton of that
quality. One smaller than a
brick. was purchased for speci-
men purposes by Col. Norman
Pearce, editor Of the Ontario
Mining Journal, for more than
$1,000. Another. only little
larger, was worth treble that
amount.
From here We wind up tho
tour with visit To- the inter-
national Nickel Mines at Sud-
bury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Dashed Hopes

on this trip, covering more
than a thousand miles, We have
seen fully as many abandoned
mines as operating HyneS ana
We have been touring the cream
Of the gold country. Nor does
this tell the story, because most
mines never get beyond the eX-
ploratory drilling stage and
there arc no buildings 10 mark
the dashed hopes of the initial
hackers.
But TO get back 10 Noranda.
Although IN the heart OF the
gold country, II IS essentially a
copper mine. The main Smelter
building IS about the height Of
lo-story building and the mine
is long since past the speculative
stage. In short, il is big business.
We watched rhe riCh copper
ore baked, the sulphur and iron
content itself supplying the heat.
Later il was reduced 10 the
molten stage and after two
processes, the raw metal ex-
tracted and run of INTO big
ingots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
HOTLY DIVIDED

Chicago's unemployed are hotly
divided on the question of whether
to seek work or let legislation find
ways and means OF providing
good-paying jobs. Unions here
solidly back the Murray
full employment bill. Spokesman
for 100000 nearby farmers hotly
denounced unemployment insur-
ance in a meeting here several
days ago. "a
Chicago's normal working popu-
lation is 100000. During the war
it zoomed TO 100000.
Business men of the city believe
that the industries and occupa-
tons here can take care Of per-
haps zoe, 900 during the full bloom
of impending postwar production,
but that the employment figure
will slip back 10 about the pre-war
standard of 100000 when the
markets level off. II is hoped that
the 100000 workers who came
here during the war. including
about 100000 southern Negroes,
will 60 home. 10 help ease the
employment of $4,000 returning
war veterans.
TOMORROW: wichita,
shost-cify of aviation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Markets & Business
Leaders Hit
New Highs

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (UP)-
Stock prices reached new high
ground in the industrials today
ranging back to 1887, and the util-
ity group had a similar upswing,
with the main list of stocks end
ing into new high ground since
mid-June. Trading was around
pace of 100000 shares for a full
day.
The market was restricted by
uncertainties regarding future de-
velopments in President Truman's
recommendations for more abun-
dant life. The department OF labor
has stated that unskilled labor
must receive basic wage OF 80
cents an hour, against the pres
ently-guaranteed level OF 40 cents
A few stocks had gains of
around a point or more, including
American Locomotive, Atlantic
Coast Line, Monsanto Chemical
and Homestake Mining. Sears
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and
American Radiator all hit new
highs for the year on fractional
advances.
Coca-Cola, up nearly l8 points
last week in strong soft drink
section. dropped d major fraction,
while Pepsi-Cola rose nearly a
point in extension on last week s
gains Motors and steels did little
in the heavy industry group.