davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25

boats couldn't get close because of
the mines.
A short way down the beach.
Connor saw a landing craft lying in
the water, abandoned but apparent
ly undamaged. He made up his
mind in hurry. even though he
didn't know much about running
ships.
The motor was balky. But
finally it turned over and Connor
headed for the sinking boat.
As he got nearer he could see
the stronger men trying to hold up
the wounded.
Suddenly they we're all yelling at
him and waving him off. He was
heading into string of mines
Evening star., 1945-03-25
This sailor swiped a
pair of pants on ID Day.
With amazing results!

0voAsT Guardsman Tom Connor
was stranded on the Normandy
beach.
1t was D Day and the beach was
no place to rest for guy who had
Just been dumped into the sea when
his boat crashed. Wet and scared,
Tom Connor scmTied into the shell
ter of wrecked Let.
He crouched there for few min
utes. Then he saw dry shirt and
trousers in a corner of the boat.
Connor grinned as he traded them
for his sodden dungarees.
A few hours later Connor saw a
boatload of wounded trying to make
a run from the bullet-swept beach.
The boat hit a mine and began to
sink. Connor gasped as he heard the
men yelling for help. But other
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

HE presidency of the United States has fallen Harry Truman
time grave national crisis under conditions which require only
high performance of duty by him but also the very highest acceptance
democratic responsibilities of which the people capable
President Truman has suddenly taken burden that will surely
his capacities leadership utmost and that would surely
the soul of qualities wisdom and genius for
leadership he might possess
He has already taken that burden with courage that mpesses
and the country and spirit that inspires the and
admiration of the country
His first official words have reflected his deep understanding of the
high responsibility that rests him. and his earnest dedication and
faithful discharge of that responsibility
His first official acts have demonstrated of the sua
ton that cononts him. readiness for it's challenge thus
strength heart and of mind which augs well for the ument
of his tasks and s6es the expectations of the country and warrants
it's confidence that he will be equal those tasks and ultimately the
master of them
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

PRESIDENT TRUMAN has thus assumed and great des and
much
He has inherited definite and significant and essential rights
He entitled to the help his whose his
grave and great duties are to be performed
He has rghtfu claim upon their understanding and their
answering loyalty the he holds
and affection for the instruments and leadership which he
must represent and WELD in their
President Truman cannot be made alone under the burden
which has fallen to him.
He must not be made to feel alone
America and halls him with confidence with hope and with
fareng his capacity for great leadership and pledgng
unity and loyalty to the in which he labors
@ TINES
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

HOWEVER, the responsibilities this and the tasks imposed
by not those of President Truman alone.
All of the American people have vital responsibilities in this ua
ton and urgent tasks to perform.
Highest the tasks of the people produce the
implements and goods of endless volume the end that the
will not be needesy prolonged single day and that
American life will be needlessy or fuilely expended
In serving of these ends President Truman has been made the
leader of ano by the circumstances the death of Pres
dent Roosevelt alone but by the wise and farseeg founders of
country who devised the system of and of life under
which exist a nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
IN GOOD SUPPORT

Joseph Macauley as Strauss Sr.
Muriel OMalley and Ralph Stuart
also added excellent support 20
these three principals.
One of the things which I'm
pressed Us most was the high
quality OF both the singing and
dancing choruSes which are far
superior 10 those Of last year and
we think that Billy Holbrooke.
the dance director. deserves Spe-
CIal mention for his ballet Crea-
tIonS. one of which featured the
sensational solo work of Jeanne
DeveTeauN.
Altogether this production of
The Great Waltz represents a
wonderful amount Of cooperative
work by all tho various factions
and spells very entertaining eve
nlng for everybody.
We only hope that all the fol
lowing nine productions can reach
this height.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Eastwood
Sets Preview

AN EASTER preview Of the out.
door amusement season will be
provided Sunday al Eastwood
Park, Gratiot al Smile. when all
rides and amusements will be
opened. Official opening Of the
park has been set for Saturday.
April IA,
Featured this season will be the
Palace of Wonders, an exhibition
OF va eVIlle acts and living
freaks This will be in the Worlds
Fair ballroom. Eastwood'S Fun
House, which will present an en-
tirely new front.
Dancing in the outdoor Gardens
10 nationally known bands Will be
offered again this season with
opening set for May 25. There will
he several private dancing parties
prior 10 that date
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Film Time Clock

ADAMS IA Cuy 4 Ca and Pal" 81 IS
NJ s6. 4l4 o., $50 p m
Hangover square 1891. $50. 5.57. :. o5,
1888 p m
USHER Bowery 20 Rrosdvsy" - 40
4.l7. slA p mi 'Mn PsraHrton." : o..
-. G.4H D. m.
FoN- Frisco Sal 1lot NJ, ee.
4 80 TAG, iU.l6 D mo Destiny y s5,
3.-1. q .lS. % u5 p ~
MADISON BaVsy 90 Broadway II a.
. o.. 3 O5. SAB o. H. Mrs PaTkingt0E 70
) .lt $3.50 946 g W
MICHIGAN Three is Family" 1873
4 M, 2 81 3 55. s 56 m And Now
Tomorrow" - a5, 4.l6 7l7. lols p m.
FALMS-STATE- For Whom the Bell Tolls "
: 0f m l3, 8 AZ, 4.Il .. m. Fea-
turctte 1853. b.22, s 81 p. m.
UNITED ARTTSTS-' National Velvet" f" Il
? M 223, 6.O6. e.3e p. m, Blonde
Fever" 10, 4.52, s.25 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Ties the Knot

MARRIAGE CEREMONY of
screen star Robert Cummings and
actress Mary Elliott was per-
formed at the famed Flyers
Chapel. Riverside, Cal, by the
stars mother, Mrs. Ruth X. Cum
mings, who is an ordained mini
Ster.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Concert

THE ANNUAL spring concert of
the Wayne University Band, Spon-
sored by the Alumni Association,
will be held tonight at s o'clock
in the main auditorium of the
Institute of Arts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
From President

IN A FIESTA scene In "A
Medal for Benny Dorothy La
mour wears a stunning Mexican
costume presented 10 her by Pres
ident Manuel Ayila Camacho of
Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Light tOpera
Opens Here
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THE GREAT WALTZ gave
thc Civic Light Opera season a
terrific Scnd-otf in three-Quarter
time last night with one OF the
best openings we've witnessed IN
Masonic Auditorium.
Although TINS charming opcrctta
is "a revival of a Broadway mn of
many ye7rS ago IL sIil has re-
81 nc3 dts charm and like a
Strauss waltz seems never 10 Jose
l'> appeal
The civic Light Opera Com
= ny In tt.S case. has outdone H.
self IN giving pe'ro,iorS a per
iccily beautiful production Al
though thr FIRST presentation here
was done with revolving stages
and p l0t Of intricate mechanism,
Watson Barrett has reduced IL 10
tUo-dlmCu>l0nal Sllc with a series
ot very effective sets and Zekc
Colvan has directed a Splendidly
chosen cast to appear IN d.
I'm trIS faucful tale of the IL
ve'ry between The TWO waltz
kings" Johann Strauss ST. and
~ there IS n chance 10 exploit
AN the best melodies Of both com
poSerS which both Moss Hart and
Desmond Carter have Clcvcrly
ContrIyCi % do
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Like the current hit Song of
Norway tins describes in tuncful
language, the struggle of Young
composer 20 overcome great oh.
StacleS-in this case, the rcputa-
ton OF his father-before achiev-
ing fame
Walter CaSScl who has n SUI
pCrb voice has the role of the
Younger Strauss and does a great
Job Of IL, while lovely little Colora-
tura RoSmarie Brancato is COM
pletely captivating as his faithful
sweetheart
Wilma Spence. however. as the
sophisticated countess. who bids
for the love of Strauss. steals
many Of the scenes with her gra-
ciouS bearing and her lovely voice.
which she employed to such great
advantage not long ago as The
Merry Widow
Evening star., 1945-05-06
THANKS FOR THE INSULT

IhANkS fUk The INSULT
Continued from page nine
Magistrate Goetz choked. grew
crimson.
"You - you admit you wan
tonly, maliciously and - er- un-
provokedly assaulted two men
wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam
- two men who are ready to lay
down their lives -"
"Oh, nutsr' said Jed, losing his
temper.
''Ssshhhw shushed Mr. Wyman.
whats that?" beloved Magis-
trate Goetz.
He said he must have been
nuts, Your Honor" said MIR. Wy
man apologetically.
you shut upr' roared Magis-
trate Goetz. mo excuses. It's too
late for that. Anybody who'd
strike soldier is too low, too con-
temptible to deserve any mercy
from this court"
II didn't ask for any," snapped
Jed.
''Ssshhhr shushed Mr.. Wyman.
in a panic.
why aren't YOU in uniform?"
demanded Magistrate Goetz.
stormily. "A big, hulking. robust.
young fellow like you?"
Too DID," said Jed, shortly.
'IHAT's barefaced lie if ! ever
heard oner sneered Magistrate
Goetz. TOO old, indeed. Not day
over thirty - don't try to lie to
me, young fellow! A big, husky
hulk like you. And young! Strong
enough to knock two soldiers
down. Indeed!'
Jed. who hadn't thought of it
that way, bfnked. looked sur
prised and said. Think so?" seri-
ously.
mo impertinence. I'll tell you
why you are not in the service.
You've crawled out of the draft
by some low means or other. I've
no patience with your kind. Six
months!'
But p protested Mr.. Wy
man.
mo butts! Six months" And
Magistrate Goetz banged his gavel
fercely.
"C'mon," said an attendant,
laying a hand on Jed's elbow.
Jed's head swan a little. 1t must
have been swimming because his
eyes, floating aimlessly, rested for
moment on the stricken face of
Miss Bates, and he could have
sworn he saw signs of tears there.
"Your Honorr' 1t was faint
call for attention from one of the
CTS.
The Magistrates expression
changed as his eyes went to the
Evening star., 1945-05-06
"All cleorl''

defender of liberty. Eyes. my
boy" he said kindly. "Yes?
The CT swallowed. Judge" he
said. me an my partner. maybe
we had a couple too many. l
mean-we wish you'd let him CO."
Magistrate Goetz leaned back
in his chair and paid audible trib-
ute to the unspeakable. the in
credible generosity of soldiers.
"Magnanimous magnanimous
to the final degree. that's what you
are. soldier. You make me proud
to be an American"
''YoU'LL let him go?" the other
CT broke in eagerly.
mo! That's impossible. This
low -"
well feel awful bad" said the
first GI.
The Magistrate reconsidered.
At length, with a warm smile at
the GI's: II can deny you boys
nothing. I'll suspend sentence"
He did that with a few i'll
favored words for the scoundrel
before him. and another paean of
praise for the noble soldiery of
the U.S.A.
At the door. Jed found Miss
Bates. He found also he had been
mistaken about the tears - Miss
Bates was firm, cool and very
lovely. Still he felt good. In his
ears the words robust" and
young" and "hulking" were still
ringing. He felt youthful. keen.
Knocked down two soldiers, hadn't
he? And he was sick man, too.
Well, he had been sick, though he
didn't feel that way now.
He found. also. the two SOL
diers. Gee. bub, we're sorry we
made all that trouble for you."
said one.
YEAH" said the other. peni-
tently. They looked very respect
fully at Miss Bates.
Forget it, fellows" said Jed.
Have drink"
Sure"
They had several, and then
drifted away. leaving Jed. and
Miss Bates.
81 SUPPOSE you're busy tonight.
Miss Bates" said Jed.
why no." she said. I'm be
glad to work overtime, MIR. Rob-
bins"
don't mean work. Miss
Bates"
She said. "Ohr' startled. She
looked at Jed and reflected: That
other time you asked me if l was
busy that night - didn't you
mean working overtime?"
Jed said, Working! You mean,
you thought -"
He felt he'd been a fool. A young
fool. 1t was a nice feeling. The End
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Anne's got at" Yes, Wheaties.
Big fakes of norishing whole
wheat. Crisp toasted. And fla
vored just right to make q big
20
Evening star., 1945-05-06

hit with the youngsters. Give 'em
lots of milk, fruit, and Wheaties,
breakfast of Champions" And
save big bowlfuI for yourself.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

SNS4 AS2SI
,,,>,ps ,," ,,,"';,'s"t .%%'
Nne~s &4@s!s@
ARE YOU sure you don't have
scalp odor? It's so easy to Of
fend-and not know it. Check
your pillow, your hat, your
hairbrush.
For. you see. your scalp per
spires just as your skin does
and unpleasant odors are
quickly collected by the hair,
especially oily hair.
To be safe, simply use
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo
regularly. This gentle, thor
ough-cleansing shampoo con-
tains pure, medicinal pine tar.
The delicate pine scent does its
work-then disappears.
To have a clean, fresh scalp
=. soft, fragrant hair, get
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo.
You'll find it at any drug, de-
partment or ten
cent store.
.na1za|@lI|||
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Mrs. Arthur Hathaway

Funeral arrangements were
being made today for Mrs. Cecilia
McPeak Hathaway, wife of Arthur
Hathaway. city editor of the De-
troit News. Mrs. Hathaway died
last night after an extended i'll
ness.
Born in Saginaw, where she re-
ceived her early schooling, she was
graduated from ST. Mary's Acad-
emy In Monroe. Her marriage on
Sept. II, 1916, was the first
wedding ceremony performed in
Blessed s cramen mt Cathedral,
9S44 Woodward. The family home
is at 1897 Edison.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hath
away is survived by six sons, five
OF whom are in the navy, and a
brother. Earl McPeak of San
Francisco.
The sons are Ensign James A..
u; Ensign William j., %; Charles
A. 25; John F., "a. and Robert A.,
l9. all naval firemen, and Arthur
Jr.. l9. who is studying for the
priesthood Al ST. Michaers Col
lege, Toronto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Dyed Chick
Sellers Hit

Michigan Humane Society to-
day warned store owners and the
public against selling or buying
baby chicks colored as Easter
souvenirs.
A bill prohibiting the sale Of
these chicks was passed by the
state Legislature Wednesday. For
several years the offense has been
a violation OF a city ordinance.
Arthur c. Curtis. Luther B.
King and Harold Gilchrist, HUI
name Society officers, seized 80
vari-colored baby chicks in a
branch store of the w. T. Grant
Co. at 58l6 w. Fort Manager
of the store, Bradford +. Duncan,
was given an ordinance violation
ticket.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Detroit Lawyer
Killed in France

Word was received today that
1t. Lawrence Heideman, 81, of
AS Henley, Birmingham. was
killed March 3 in an airplane
crash in France.
A former Detroit attorney, 1t.
Heideman was graduated from
University OF Michigan and later
the Detroit College of Law. He
entered the naval reserve in June,
194l.
For heroic action during the in
vasion OF France, he was awarded
the Bronze Star and a presiden-
tial citation.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
A. L. Heideman OF Calumet. and
two brothers, George, of Detroit
and Cpl. Bert Heideman, sta
toned in Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Revolt Reported
Near in Reich

LONDON, March 30 QNS)-
The Luxembourg radio reported
this afternoon that revolt
pinst the Nazi regime was inn
Hnent
Conditions ahead OF the
rapidly advancing Allied columns
are chaotic" the broadcast said.
ALLIED pilots report that all
roads leading east are Jammed
with German military traffic
fleeing In complete disorder.
Items of thousands Of civilian
refugees are adding TO the In
describable congestion.
Tens of thousands OF Ger
man troops cut of by the fast
Allied thrusts are searching for
Allied troops TO whom they can
surrender"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Douglas n. Wylie

Funeral services for Douglas II.
Wylie. "a. OF 1853 Puritan, will be
held al l p. m. tomorrow in the
Haley Funeral Home. Puritan and
Hamilton. Burial will be in Rose
land Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
MIR Wylie, who died OF heart
attack early Wednesday. was as
sociated with the Kearsley Truck
ing Co
he Is survived by his wife
Theresa; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wylie, and brother,
Nelson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
3 Given Probation
In $4,000 Theft

Recorders Judge Stein SEN
tenced three of six persons for
the theft of $4,000 worth of
merchandise from the McKesson-
Robbins Drug Co. to probationary
terms today,
Emil Bacilla, 40, Of 5717 Argyle,
drew three years and 500 fine
Joseph LaBerte. 3S, of 5l0S
Eugene, Dearborn. and Mrs.
Josephine Gorgan, 80, Of 479l
Plummer. two years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
ChysIer Opens Drive
To Meet Bond Quota

The Chrysler Division OF the
Chrysler Corp. today launched an
intensive campaign 10 meet its
S55l, ,556.25 quota for the Seventh
War Loan drive.
A committee headed BY Harry
r. Watterson, plant engineer, is in
charge Of the campaign.
Cooperation in the drive was
pledged by Thomas Cunningham,
president OF Local 7, UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Holdup Near FBl

WASHINGTON. March 30
GNS)-Two bandits got $4,000
in a holdup today within sight OF
the FBI headquarters after slug
ging one of two bank tellers at
a downtown street intersection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

20 dancing tonight after oniy one
hour with our talented experts!
Rates are low now--stArt f0da4.
Phone a jjT7. Arthur Murray,
1909 Washington Blvd at State St.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Make any prstsst you like--but
BET 90 Arthur Murray Become
q good dancer and earn the re-
ward everyone wants-more fun,
confidence, popularity. You can
Evening star., 1945-12-16

announcements

DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Day Mar
tin of Chevy Chase, Nd, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Carolyn, to 1t. q. g. Wilbur Lab
man, U. s. N. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund William Simank OF
Saltwater, Okla.
Miss Martin graduated from Con-
necticut College for Women in June
and is now with the Bureau Of HUI
man Nutrition and Home Economics
Of the Department Of Agriculture
It. Simank is q graduate of Okla
homa A. and M. College and he
recently returned from duty in the
Pacific on the submarine U.S.S
Angler.
Comdr. Frederick Scherberger, jr.,
(S.C0, u. S. NJ, and Mrs. Scherber-
ger of Norfolk, Va, announce the
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Miss Claire Sherman, as maid Of
honor, and the Misses Audrey ms
coe and Margaret Ann Goodwin as
junior bridesmaids.
1t. Nichols was best man for his
son and Comdr. Sidney de Shazo. 1t.
Comdr. Harry r. McCullah, 1t. Rob-
ert g. Luckie, 1t. william ]. Car
roll, 1t. John j. Boric and 1t. q.
g. w. Adriel Hyde, all Of the Navy,
were the usherS.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hermann
Schmidt of Maryland Park announce
the engagement of their daughter,
1t. Winkie v. Schmidt, WAC, to
Maj. Norman A. Miller, jr., Marine
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
A. Miller of Sargent road, Hyatts-
willie.
1t. Schmidt attended New York
Signal Corps School at Paul Smith,
/. Y, and received her physical
therapy diploma and her commission
at Walter Reed General Hospital
She attended Madison College in
Harrisonburg and is a graduate OF
the University of Maryland.
Maj. Miller, a graduate Of the
University of Maryland, recently
returned from two and one-half
years in the South Pacific. Mai.
Miller is stationed at Mechanicsburg
The wedding will take place in
Nav.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Miss Sherman We'd
To Ensieu Nichols

The wedding of Miss Barbara
Sherman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Wallace Sherman of Tabor,
N. j., and Ensign Horace Eugene
Nichols IS. CO., U. S. N. r., son of
1t, Lewis E. Nichols Oh. c., U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Nichols. took place De-
cember in the Del Ray Baptist
Church. Capt. E. l.. Ackiss, Navy
chaplain, assisted by the Rev. j. P.
Gulley, offciated at the ceremony,
and the bridegroom uncle, Mr..
Percy Hullings, played the nuptial
music
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by her sister,
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Bartoo ol
Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Bartoo OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Groh an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mary Virginia Grofi,
to Mr.. Melvin Eugene Saunders,
son Of Mrs. Daisy Saunders Of Ar
lington, Va.
The wedding will take place the
middle Of January.
A spring wedding will eliminate
the engagement of Miss Lillian
Shook to Mr.. John Titus which is
announced today by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer D. Shook Of
Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Titus is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Titus of Califon, N. j.
Mrs. A. ]. Bichon Of Washington
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Shirley L. Bichoff,
to Mr.. Herbert H. Rosenberg. son
Evening star., 1945-12-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. BIT
",

of Mrs. Pauline H. Rosenberg Of
Detroit, Mich, and formerly Of
Syracuse, N. Y.
The bride-elect received her A. B.
degree from George Washington
University this year. Mr.. Rosenberg
was graduated from Syracuse Uni
versity in 1899 and subsequently
studied political science at the Max
well School of Citizenship. At the
present time he Is on the staff of
the Off1ce of the Secretary of War.
The wedding will take place on
January 13.
There will be an early spring we'd
ding for Miss Helen Benson and
Mr.. Horace B. McGehee whose en-
gagement is announced today by
Mrs. Mary A. Benson, mother Of
the future bride.
Mr.. McGehee, whose home Is in
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Montgomery, Ala, was recently dis.
charged from the Army.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

/, engagement of their daughter, 1t.
Sylvia Scherberger fN.Co. U. s.
N. r.. to Mr.. Joseph Manning Creed
lof Washington, son of Mrs. David
Walter Creed and the late Mr..
Greed of Brookline, Mass.
The wedding will take place In
February.
The engagement OF Miss Marion
Audrey Trainor to Maj. Vincent
James Gottschalk, U. s. M. c., is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
J. Trainor of this city. Mai.
Gottschalk is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Gottschalk Of
Pontiac, Mich.
Miss Trainor was graduated from
st. Patrick's Academy and attended
Dunbarton College. Her fiance is a
graduate of the University of Mich
igan where he received bachelor
of science degree in engineering and
business administration. He is now
attending flight school at Corpus
Christi, Tex.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The betrothal of Miss Cynthia
Lucille Barber to Mr.. Robert N.
Bartoo is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e. Barber of
Arlington, Va.
The bridegroom-ele who was
recently discharged from the United
States Marine Corps, is the son OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
[. A. Young Cp.
Gets f Award

In a colorful ceremony held in
the Russell street headquarters of
the l.. A. Young Spring e. Wire
Corp, employees of the concerns
Detroit plants received the Army
Navy IF" ward for high
achievement" in war production.
Presentation was made on be-
half Of the army by 1t. Col.
Frank CouzenS. chief of the pro-
duction service branch of the De-
troit ordnance district, and for
the navy by It. Comdr c. b.
Howe of the office of Inspector of
naval material.
The award was received for the
workers by Al Kotenko, company
union official, and for the corpo-
ration as a whole by L. A. Young.
president and chairman of the
board
Two other plants OF the corpo-
ration have previously received
the Army-Navy "E" award. The
Trenton, n. j.. plant attained the
distinction in July. 1912, while the
Chicago plant was accorded the
honor last December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Stocks
Move Up

NEW YORK, Jan. II QNSl-
The stock market got back on the
recovery trail today, ending two
days of reaction.
Though volume continued at re-
duCed levels. some issues moved
up more than a point on buying
which coaXed out only limited
offerings.
Rails strengthened fractionally,
with Santa Fe exceptionally
strong. Bethlehem Steel and y. s.
Steel improved about u each.
Air reduction. Douglas Aircraft,
Flintkote. Pepsi-Cola and Para
mount Pictures gained large frac-
tons.
Utilities. coppers and mail or
ders were firm. Mining issues
moved up briSkly. Dome Mines
and u. S. Smelling advancing a
point. Chrysler climbed IA.
The bond market was quiet and
firm. Curb stocks were firm.