davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

err, Cpl. Arnie will be home this
week END after Chicago hos
pitalization for leg shrapnel
wounds. and Sgt. Sylvester is in
tie Philippines 1t. George
F. Randall, son of Mrs. William
Helm, So Welts street. is on his
way after Stalag Luft l treat
ment for nine months Cpl.
Lorne Martell, q, phoned from
an East Coast port that he's
Mount Clemens bound, a t e r
capture soon after D-Day by the
ferries Pfc. Robert E.
James, Van Dyke, arrived home
after POW treatment for nearly
a year, during which he lost IS
lbs and narrowly escaped Brit
ish machinegun bullets that
strafed the luxurious box car
he was riding in.
Two yeggS who held up a
Shores herb dealer. Frank J.
COlletta. %, and Joseph Ama-
radio, 80, got five-to-ten
sentence from Judge Alton H.
Noe after a jury found them
guilty in about 20 minutes. A
third awaits trial.
WE SALUTE - Capt. r. G.
(Bud) Wilde, 25-year-old para
troop officer with dozens of ac-
ton jumps to his credit over
7 France, ETC, has won the Silver
Star for bravery in the Battle
of the Bulge. II will look we'll
beside his Bronze Star and a
flock of other awards Pfc
Art Charbeneau now has a
! cluster on his Bronze Star in
Germany, for second award.
1t. Gg) Gus Person is
home on 30-day leave after IS
months of Pacific sea duty. in
which he earned IL battle stars,
with more to come Pvt.
Oscar F. Bolle, 42l1 Runyan
road, now has the Combat In
fantry badge earned on Luzon,
besides mess of otner awards.
The first Combat Medical
Badge that we know of has gone
to Pfc. Harry A. Thomas, 200
Cass avenue, for medical corps
man work in the Philippines.
Marianne Adell Briley. II,
of BIOS South River road, Har-
risOn Township. has won a
scholarship to Michigan State
for her exceptional work with
All Clubs in this district
six years of outstanding
achievement, including the
conduct of a cooking class.
WHAT A WAR - Pfc. Max
Schwartz, of Mount Clemens.
battalion interrogation for his
outfit in Germany (after win
ming couple of Purple Hearts
and a Bronze Starr estimatec he
has questioned 900 ferries. and
the most embarrassing incident
was when chubby-faced young
ster in prisoner group was
pointed out TO Schwartz as wo-
man. Realizing the possibility
(because the Germans we're
hard-pressed at the finale
Schwartz, without MAC OF
"matron" handy, had TO make a
quick decision. He writes
There was only one sure way
TO find out ordered all the
men 10 strip. They had to obey
then | reported 10 the &C
that there were no women
among the prisoners.
East Detroit is expecting big
things Of 17-year-old EDHS
pitcher Jack Wilson. who al
lowed only three runs in seven
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

it is only for the study of navi-
CATION problems Judge AL.
Noe has had an appendectomy.
Mrs. Lillian burst, LAT
Barbara, reports night-bloom-
ing cereus attracting much at
tention Your public schools
here have raised S446,354 in
bonds since Pearl Harbor. and
$99,122 in the Mighty Seventh.
Mayor Bert agner
threatens to name names" UNI
less numbers and other rackets
are squashed =. c har e S
(Pop) Rood, age 80, died
l.. Wade Fast heads the High
Twelve Club, and Bill Floore is
boss of the Lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kam-
mer, of Evergreen avenue.
East Detroit, have learned
that their sons, Pvts. Vernon
and Carl Hammer recently
dumped into each other in
Germany and had a
grand time!
PUBLIC SAFETY - Police
Chief Art Rosso reports 1901
arrests during the past fiscal
year, with the following addi-
tional statistics: parking viola
tons, 1872; traffic violators, $50;
disorder1y conduct, l06; drunk
and disorderly, 149; B g. E, 179;
murders, /; assault and battery,
10. There were 10, 161 police
radio calls of one sort and an
another Fire Chief Ed.
Smith reports our fire loss in
l944-45 was Sl15,262, which is
a heap o'money. This amounted
to 273 calls, including 43 from
Harrison Township. Total value
e prope and contents
amounted to Sl54,20O in the
fires, which showed that some
thing was saved. Insurance on
these fires was S95,750 so
some one had to make up the
more than $4,000 real loss.
Bill Ellis, who suffered a
crippled back and paralysis
while captain on a guns crew
during a Jap aerial attack in
the Pacific has opened
hi; own carpentry and hobby
shop in the rear of his Harri-
son Township home d. and
it's a success even. though
Bill has to ride down a ramp
in a wheel-chair to start the
days work.
LEST WE FORGET-Pfc. Ed
ward Machiowski, 25, USING,
died a hero's death on Okinawa
May 80, his wife, the former
Shirley Baker, Of 200l Charles
street, has been informed. ..
Center Line lost Pfc. Robert
Monroe, USMC, at Okinawa on
May ~ Warren mourns Pfc.
John E. Wolgast, 81, who died on
Okinawa on April 81 and
in East Detroit word has been
Officially received that Seaman
Charles Blizzard, Of the Mer.
chant Marine, was lost at sea
while off the coast Of Iran.
Joseph Agostinelli. 48-year-
old Van Dyke goat herder, is
facing felOniOus assault
charge for hurting a razor
sharp scythe at Donald Bur-
CESS, IL, when the boy stop
ped at his property and an
argument ensued. The boy
suffered severe leg injuries.
POW's HOME - 1t. Frannie
Hellner, Nazi POW for five
months. breezed into town a.
2:30 am, Thursday. His broth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

Dear Jack: Now that the lbeotos and Flying Foresses
running interference for the B29s hope and proy
your march Tokyo will be short and sweet possible
although all know you fellows Pedging your lives
been fairly normal week home. we'll let you in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

cific, with the 33rd Infantry Di-
vision.
Your city Recreation De-
partment is endeav0ring to
map things out so that Mount
Clemens will he the sporting
list" city in Michigan by the
wars end: Softball, baseball
pro-football, boxing tennis
and everything. Well b
ready for va.
The moon appears larger
when near the horizon, but ac-
tually il IS about 1000 miles
nearer when directly overhead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
&s Min I'll. Day |
By D. A.


In letters to thsm)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

East Detroit is expecting big
things Of 17-year-old EDHS
pitcher Jack Wilson. who al
lowed only three runs in seven
games Of school baseball in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

AROUND THE CITY - No
scrap of clothing donated 10 the
recent United Clothing donated
to the recent United National
Clothing drive from Mount
Clemens has been spoiled or
wasted, regardless of what they
may tell you, according to
Charlie Titus, chairman Il.
After we were all set for a
flood control" hearing on the
Clinton by the War Department
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

Over Jack Carlisle's mike
from the Philippines the other
day Center Line folks heard
the voice of Sgt. Melvin
(Ralph) Reiterman, one of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

their boys, cited by Jack as
one of the Seven Heroes of
LuIOn". Ralph is one of the
send Division men. and has
been with them since New
Guinea days.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
WHO'LL LIVE LONGEST?
Continued from page ttoelre

though not as safe as fur dresser has is per cent
edge on the average Go west, young man. Or stay
east and raise flowers trees, both of which low
mortality crafts. Or run an amusement park -
that's healthy too.
In your search for safety the job to flee from -
though not in car - is that of motor cop. The
patroler of highways and giver rout of summonses
is 3l7 per cent more likely to get his own final sum-
mons than the average motorst. This is due almost
entirely to the chance of accident when pursuing
speed maniacs and high percentage of danger from
homicide by highjackers and other types of modern
highwaymen.
Miners Double the Odds
Miners and stokers have slightly less perous jobs
but even these occupations more than double the
odds against you
There are some oddities indicated by these two
surveys. For example, mixing drinks as a bartender
is seemingly rsker than mixing explosives, and pre-
pairing food a cook is safer than serving it as
waiter. While tree-raising is of the least lethal
of outdoor occupations, ee-felling is one of the
chanciest. Run stationary engine in power plant
and you have of the safest of jobs but be line
man for the same system and you face mortality
rate two-and-a-thrd times the average. Weave wool
and you're safer than most people, weave cotton and
you're 33 per cent less safe than the average And the
isn't very safe, either. The End
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Tide Water 20 Year Club
Meets, Eats, Ren1inisces

wholly back to its staff in Will.
mington and the sur-a;;nd;ra
counties which it serves.
Mr.. Wommack, "Cap'n Jim" r.
the veritable horde of linesmen and
construction employees whom he
has trained in his 43 years with
the firm, recalled old times for
his listeners. He came to Whining
ton In 1902, with the firm inten-
ton of spending a maximum Of
two weeks installing the trolley
line from the city to Wrightsyille
Four years later he made his
one serious attempt to break awav
It lasted a few weeks, long enough
for him to go back and renew ac-
quaintances with his parents in
Winston-Salem.. Then he returned
to the Consolidated Railway, LIGHT
and Power Co., the precursor of
Tide Water, never to part again.
A year after he originally Join.
ed the forces, Henry Sherman, ar
rived also,' to 60 to work in the
power plant. Sherman is now pro-
duction superintendent. Wommack
is trouble-shooter and way-break-
er for all new construction. He
Grove from Morenead City, where
transmission line is being in
stalled, for this meeting.
When Sherman and Wonmack
came to work for c. r. L. & P,
the organization boosted of a half
dozen trolley cars as its rolling
stock. Its electric light system
stopped short of Twelfth street
and on bright, sunny days it stop
ped everywhere from 8 a. m. to
5 p. M, when, it was reasoned,
people didn't need lights anyway.
A peak of LOO volts could be
mustered by the generators in
those days, which served to push
current to points in the downtown
area. Today 10000 volts carry it
to seventeen neighboring counties.
Miss Gertrude Bell, accountant
in the main office, was the soil
tary representative of her sex pres
ent. This is the only organiza-
ton 1 know of, these days." she
said, "where the men outnumber
the women
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
CIVILIANS OFFER
STUDENT PRIZES

Notice Of the first award to be
offered to Wilmington and New
Hanover high school students for
citizenship and excellence in stu
dies was made public last night
BY w. A. Raney, president of the
Civitan Club of Wilmington. *
The award consists Of tuition fees
and expense money, not to exceed
$500, for one year at a college or
accredited school to be chosen by
the winning student,
1t will be given annually at the
High School Honor Day exercises
to the New Hanover High school
senior chosen as most. worthy by
a committee of threes Civilians ap-
pointed by the president of the
club.
In addition to the awards to stu.
dents, the high school will be Civ.
en- a loving-cup, to be retained as
trophy and Inscribed with the
names of successive student win.
ners of scholarships.
Each student winner, who must
use his or her scholarship in the
school year following the award,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26

ryentv Year Club Of the
lhe ,,,ator Power Co., comprising
Tue W" have worked a score or
men .oars fol the firm, held its
noe : banquet last night at the
rlge Top Lodge
Ne'i r.ec+ired members and their
bs-s attended. They ate 10
g'e sa1s Of oysters, quaffed gallons
b9slls sis1orted beverages and filled
Of Ss s1r with cigar smoke, good
,,La51EioTship and "reminiscences Oh
years past. .,.,.,., gotham
10 ,'resided over by club presi-
-as' Henry Sherman, short ad-
cea o. we're made by Warren w.
G a.S rnresident of the company,
gen. .Caon Jim" Wommack,
! ,,' NJ empioye in terms of ser
Ssl5V- General Manager A. E..
wee, Thomas H. Davis, board of
goLv ators member, and J. G..
T T5eraron. banker-guest,
I I1nis J. Poisson, company at
L,,r' 7aid brief tribute to the
,v.nt wed A. Matthes, former Tide
!%,V .o. president and chairman of
@ ,.octors who died in December.
g Nv Vatthes' son, 1t. Col. Cecil
w. Mattbes now on duty with Gen.
n DoH - MacArthur's forces in the
Do n+5rest Pacific, was formally
:.5ncted into tne club in absentia.
1 1s;s makes him not only newest
I-,o Of the group, but its only
l..r~lrosentative in the United States
'i Mr. Bell referring to the recent
rocanitalization of the company,
, ,Eici1 freed it of holding company
c ,, and placed a majority of
~ stock in local hands, told the
,storan employees: We're on our
,1n now" Being cleared of out
s S;da influence, he explained,
frorg3t the job and the reward of
Goerstins the company efficiently
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
DIR. BLANKENSHIP
SPEAKS AT WEEKLY
LIONS MEETING

DR.. N. B. Blankenship, of Indian
apolis, Ind, of the War Service
Committee of the Christian Church
Deciples, was he principal speak
er at the Wilmington Lions club
yesterday. His subject was LES
sons of Life
H. G. Carney, chairman Of the
city-county board Of elections, was
awarded an award as the outstand-
ing Lion member during last
1t. John Anderson. of the Naval
Air Transport Command in the
South Pacific area, was also pres
ent. He was active in the club be-
fore joining the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26

will be picked according to judge
ment of his leadership in scholar
ship and extra-curricular activities
and of his possession of such char
acter-traits as make for coopera-
ton, dependability and self-con'
troll.
Students who consider them
selves qualified are encouraged to
write letters to the principal OF the
high school before April Is OF the
year they will graduate, stating
their intention to apply for the
scholarship.
Each years selecting committee
of Civilians it was explained, VIII
chose an alternate to the winner,
in case the latter should be I'M
able to take advantage Of the
award.
j. No special fields of study are
favored over others. Musicians,
journalism students, commercial
course followers and others are
regarded in the same light.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Navy Recruiting Station
Exceeds WAVE Ouota

The local Navy recruiting station
has its quota of Waves for jan
uary, Chief ]. w. Brown, petty
officer in charge, revealed yes
terday.
This does not mean that Waves
from this area no longer are need
ed, ne emphasized, adding that
they are needed more urgently
than ever to replace shore-station-
cd men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
9th Annual Meeting
Of State Engineers
Convenes In Raleigh

RALEIGH, Jan. 25.-(P)- The
9th annual meeting of the North
Carolina Society of Engineers will
convene here tomorrow morning
and will continue through Satur-
day.
Acting Dean L. L. Vaughan of
the State College School of En-
cheering will deliver the address
of welcome. and President E. D.
Burchard of Raleigh will make a
brief speech. Prof. Robert B. Price
of State College will present the
secretary treasurer's annual re-
port. Appointment of committees,
various committee reports, and
business session will complete the
morning program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26

The physical and mental require
nents for enlistment are somewhat
higher than before, he said,
and interested women are asked
to apply at the local station in
the postoffice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
utAr sooThES
BACK PAINS!

s.,t relieve, muscle pains quickly, <fse-
,,.,@Ir To get welcome, continued heat
reret for days, right at the sore spot, apply
one biz Tohnson's RED CROSS PLASIEK
~or II, heavier, warmer Johnsons Back
Plaster The mild, active medication
GENTLY heats the back, stirs up blood circu-
iation. fights congestion, eases pain. :.
Warm cloth covering retains body heat Pro-
t.ct, back against chilling, provides eontin-
pop, support. Try this clean, easy, proved
way to heat treat simple baekaehe and
otbsr muscular pains-TODAY. Qn case
If chronic backachc, see your doctor.)
Alvavs insist on the GENUINE, made by
obnson & Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
STARK HoNoRED

LONDON, Jan. 25.-UP)-King
George vi today named Admiral
Harold R. Stark, commander of
American Naval forces in Euro
'pean waters, an honorary Knight
of the Grand Cross of the Order
of the. British Eulpore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press,)

Gen Re&U 1859 6olA
q B g. w deb B. 1919
Hud c IS 81 A IS
H&M r 5s 81 -
&c 4As SO 1914
iICCSL 4as SO 90
Int G N 6s So A7A
Int GIN LIST 6s52 65A
lint Hy FL 6s A 1914
lint T&T 4has 521o1iA
Iowa Cen As 81 s
Jam F&C As SO. e4ih
IL v 5s zoos st. 70
lLeh v As 2003 81
Mich c 4As 10 1904
iMSPSSM As 81 "a
MKT 1st4s 90 80
mo p 5Hs 40. 39M
mo P 5s 81 30
mo p gen As rs 56iz
IMor&E3zs2000 rs
N E RR As As 1904
NYc RI rs 2013 80
NYC 4hs2013A 90
NYC en- As 90 92N
] NYNHH Is AZ 72Hs
NYNHH 6s 40 65lh
NYNHH As 81 IS
NYNHH 3Ks 81 6sA
! NYOW IF As 90 23N
NYOW gn As So 8
lNYWB 4Kzs 46 36N
MORT So Is 2014 5oih
Nor P 4Has 2047 1o1M
J Nor P IS 2047-- 65i4
, O&L Oh As 48 26N
Pen RI 3hss s5 lo4
Ph-R C l 6s "a ass
Pittston 51as "a 96N
Prov Secu As 81 35
Rio CIR w As 40 1914
r I A&L Ans "a 60
Rutl 1st has41 25N
StLSF IS so B :. IS
/ StLSF 41as 7S-- 46iI
StLSF As so A 62iE
. StLSW IS 81 86E
StLSW ri IS 80 o7N
, StPKCSL4hs41 SAY
Sea AL C IS As o7ih
So Pac 41zs 81 1914
} SoPa ca zsOr77 lo2H
!. Sou Ry On As Sc looN
, Third Ave 5s 90 S7A
, Wabash 3Hs II 1907
, West Sh As 1851 66N
West I'm IS go 1o7
wis Cent As 40 s5M
, Wis C As SD 80 81
nnCToIL. eO Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

AmCentMfg.2 cog
Am CP&L B
Am L g. T 100
Am Super pf -
Argus Inc Zoe
Ark Nat Gas A
All est L Co 2g-
Baldwin 10 war
Berk g. Gay Fur
Bliss z w L
Blue Ridge .16f
BreezeCorp1.60
Buff N & E P of
Burma Ltd
BURY Biscuit
Callite Tun.10g
Can Marcni,0 Dag
Cent st FL 8 pr
Cities Service
Clayton g. L Tag
Colts P F Arms
CompoSMvtc go
Cons Gas Ut.30
Cons Textile Ae
Creole Petrl Tag
CrownC Pet Ae
CrownDrug.05g
Cuban At Sg Be
bet Mich St.10g
EstG&F6pfIH YAK
EastSugApf2 lac
Ell BID g. Share
Elliott Co !
Elliott CO pf294
FansteelMetAe-
Gen Finan 20
GlenAldCoal leg
Hat Corp B l2e
Hearn D Str. 20g
Hecla Mining /
HeydenChem lag
Hoe R q Co A
HollCGold h 40
HusSman-L 80
III Power
Imp OIL 1t h.50-
Init Pet hi
IrnFire vtc1 20
Jacobs A e. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
wall Street Happy,
But Stocks Follow
Irregular Course
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, May News of the
Collapse of Germany was received
with JOY in Wall Street today but,
while the stock market generally
maintained its equilibrium, prices
developed considerable irregularity
as shareowners attempted to ap-
praise victory results on securities.
Crowds overran streets in the
financial sector and showers of
ticker tape and torn paper filled the
air when the market opened, with
prices steady and dealings relatively
quiet. Penetrated issues were
among the best performers.
There was subsequent profit
taking retreat and a brisk midday
rally in which gains running to a
point or more were widespread
Quotations again dipped in numer-
GUS cases after noon and, near the
close, the direction was cloudy
Transfers approximating 1000, 00C
shares were among the largest OF
the past year.
Belief that reconversion in many
lines would get under way quickly
inspired much Of the purchasing
The feeling that the road back tc
normal operations might be strewr
with difficulties, however, caused
much switching and trimming Of
accounts here and there.
Ahead the greater part of the
time were International Telephone
U. S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward
international Harvester, Douglas
Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines, Ger
tain-teed, Nash-Kelvinator, Farms
worth and U. S. Gypsum. Occasional
stumblers included Chrysler, Santa
Fe, Southern Pacific, American
Smelling, Bethlehem and Sperry
I Some secondary railway bonds
improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administr alton
Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market very firm. Receipts ex.
tremely light and supplies short Of current
needs. Almost impossible to obtain ship
ments out of the Midwest at prices II
line with current ceiling levels due te
strong demand for storage. Prices paic
from grading stations May - Whites
browns, mixed colors: y; s. grade 4
A medium, a; average, 81; i. S
grade B, large. .37-3s: average. 371a; U. S
grade B. medium, 34la; U. S. Grade C
extra large grade A, 42421a; large, Al.
LIVE POUJTRY-Market very firm. Twt
loads arrived Saturday and three today
for AUTHORIZED professors: One medium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May I LP1.-News that
the war had ended in Europe brought only
temporary furry of commission house
liquidation in the cotton market today as
traders ANTICIPATED a large demand for
cotton textiles for military, export and
civilian demand
After selling of 30 cents a bale the
market moved upward in quiet trading
as mill buying in near months along with
local and scattered outside buying of new
crop positions, met only scale-up hedging
and liquidation.
to 20 cents a bale higher, May, 22e3
July. 22.7S, and October, 2231
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

Eek dividend Plus extras Paid 50
far this year e2% extra. 1876 extra
h So extra, K l0c extra. Paid in 1914
$40 extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
FURNISHED by the Associated PressJ

tAG ho9VS6nbCA hN61.t
100. Leonard Oil Dew IA
lIB McCord Corp 9A
oh Mcwill DredgAe 14iA
l9NsIMid WstCp 21ae 14iA
2oA Mining Crp Can 40
IN Mono Pictures 3Is
ga Monroe L A 20 ga
~ Mount Prod "a 8
l4NslNat City Lin ! FL
2hINat Fuel ESQ ' 11A
zoh N e P A 8 pf Ok 6oi4
~ IN J Zinc l i2g-- 81
Hud Pw 4ze
23N Niles-Bem-P Ks 15A
70 Nor Am Lt&Pwr 80
20 Northrop Airc-- IA
miNovadel-A Q 80
zA Pennroad We 6A
24 Pharis TOR 40 1914
ZlhlPierce-Gov. 30g- ~
u pitts & l. E 5 75i4
90 pitts Meta llu ] 15M
Mne.l0g $50
ehiPratt g. La.45g 81
5AlPyle-Nat 17lh
'oh ,Repub Avia 1ae ga
, Richmond Rad 4iz
3AlRome Gable .60a ID
z3% Salt Dome OIL 9is
ne Samson Utd-- $50
59i7 Schulte Of o. TIN
423A Selected Ind 2its
ssISinger Mfg Ga 2es
Solar Airc .30g 14ils
"a Sonotone 20 54
ABA Stand Cap q s al
sss Std Dredg soc 4ila
IL Sterling Inc.10g S,A
eh,Technicolor Tag 23zs
elaITextron Inc iae 21ls
Ship Tag 70
~ tTrans-Lux Toe 4ls
1914 Transwest o sac 5Si1
l1h Unit Lt&Ry lag. 171s
l7lh Unit Prot Shar- Ia
"a U s Foil B lag 1ol7
l3iA Univ Cool Bloc 6
IL UNIV Pict . 2s,4
Il Wagner of z 1854
6its W Va C g. c l4g 1oiz