davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
THE WEEK

THE WEEK
40 delegates attending a Mission
Convention in B~ellington, Washing
ton. were made i'll by food which
was served at a luncheon May 3rd
A NY Central RR train was de-
rallied in Rochester. New York on
May 2 on a downtown overpass-
the engineer wa killed and 40 per-
sons We're injured.
President Truman had his second
news conference on Wednesday,
May 2 at 8 pm.
Miss Alma NJ. arvis the founder
of Mothers Day was 81 years old
on the first Of May. She lives in
Westchester, Pa, and is totally
flowers.
Read The Omaha Guide for all
the latest news and you VIII be
well posted.
The FEPC Bill will be up in the
U. S. Congress IN May 18th and
we all should send letters and teIe-
grams to our Congressman and our
senators to support it.
a II years old girl was struck by
an automobile while running a.
cross the street in front Of her
home at 31st and Charles street on
was reported fair Wednesday May
End at the Methodist hospital where
she was taken.
The House Appropriation Comm
ittee of the u. S. Congress recon-
mended that all members receive
81, 800 expense allowance tax free
on May 3rd.
A Council Bluffs. Iowa policeman
rendered service to a mother who
gave birth to a baby girl in a
cruiser car on the way to a hospit-
al on May 4th.
A gas tank expoded or a U. s.
blimp in Santa Calf. Friday May 4
s men were killed and one injur-
ed
A u S. bus car and an auto col
lided near Fort Knox. Ky. Friday
May 4|6 soldiers were killed.
James w Hall a cab driver,
charged with six slayings went on
trial in Little Rock. Arkansas May
The claims that he is innocent.
Harry L. Hopkins special assist
ant to President Truman told re-
porters at hte White House, he did
not want n influence drawn from
that.
Canada will declare a holiday
when the war with Germany ends
South Dakota has a state general
fund of over Z million dollars
big increase over last April and a
new high in the balance on hand.
The NAACP is represented at the
San Francisco conference by three
of the very active and wide awake
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
Funerd|E q
MEL w. HOLIDAY DIES

MEL w. HOLIDAY DIES
Mr. Mel W. Holiday. "a. died
Sunday, May 9Th at his residence,
2S20 r Avenue after an extended
Illness. Mr.. Holiday had beer a
resident Of Omaha 81 years and was
employed by Wilson & Company
He was a member of Clair Chapel
Methodist Church. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. lola F. Holiday,
three sos, Mr.. Herbert H. Holiday
Mr. Orville NJ. Holiday. both Of
Los Angeles. California. Baker Sec
ond Glass Nell w. Holiday, United
States Navy, n daughter, Miss
Almeda Lou Holiday. Omaha. two
brothers, Mr.. A. w. Holiday. Los
Angeles, Calf, Mr.. Vandroth Hol-
liday. Atlanta, Georgia, aunt. Mrs.
Emma Blue, Atlanta and other rel
atives.
The body lay in state at Thomas
Mortuary until the funeral hour.
Funeral services were held at two
o'clock Thursday afternoon from
Clair Chapel Methodist Church with
Rev. c c. Reynolds officiating
assisted by Rev. j. b. Brooks. Rev
NJ. w. Williams. Rev. A. L. Hooks
Rev. j. E. Wade, Rev. E. F. Rid
ley. Pall-bearers were Mr.. Aubrey
Wise, Mr.. Mason Deavereaux, Mr..
Herod Longmire. Mr.. Edward Beas-
ley. Mr.. J. c. Collins, Mr.. A. Phi
fer. Burial was at Graceland Park
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

get water for irrigation.
Every year fires cost nearly
100000 man-days of labor; de-
stroying wildlife, and mar the nat
ural beauty of America.
Officials said that the fire danger
is the greatest during the following
periods in different sections Of the
Unite Estates:
February l to April so; Septem-
Der to November 15-In the East
and in Illinois. Indiana. Iowa Mis-
souri, and Ohio.
February Is to April go: October
l to December 15-In the South,
April Is to June 15-In Arizona
and New Mexico.
Aprin Is to June 15; August l to
September 30-In Michigan. Min
nesota, Wisconsin and North Da.
kota.
June Is to September 30--In Mon
tana, Idaho. Colorado. Kansas South
Dakota, Nebraska. Wyoming. Utah
Nevada. California. Oregan and
Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

people of the Negro race and we
are quite sure nothing will be over
looked. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beth
une. Mr.. w. f. b. Dubois and
Walter White.
1t was revealed in Hollywood on
May 9Th that four comedians Will
go overseas to entertain-they are
Bob Hope, Jack Benny. Bing Cros-
by. Ed Gardner.
Victoria Terrence an acrobat
with the Ringing Brothers Circus
lost her balance and fell to her
death as she was descending by a
rope.
Larry F. White a sailor was KILL
ed when a rock tumbled from a
canyon into a window of a passen-
ger train les Greenwood Springs,
Colorado.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Remember when Daddy went away! He told us to
take good care of Mommy, n when he got back,
he'd take us fshin' !. he'd build a boat that'd really
sail take us for walks in the woods SO you could
chase rabbits =. n we'd pick flowers to bring home
TO Mommy.
When the wind blew, l was scared cause it howled
IN you crawled under the bed but he said not
TO be afraid :. wind was made just SO little boys
could fly kites. When he came home, he was gonna
make us a kite n show us how TO fly it on the hill.
Now Mommy says we don't have a daddy any more
like other kids i. he won't be home TO tuck me in
at night . 4. or take us all on Sunday picnics /. . . or
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mrs. Henry Thomas Of 2S74 Ma
pie street. left Tuesday May 8. 1s45
TO spend Mothers Day" with her
daughter Miss Rozella Thomas in
New York.
Miss Rozella Thomas Is attending
the Lincoln School of Nursing in
New York City. Mrs Thomas
plans on stopping over in Detroit.
TO visit relatives a few days on her
way home.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
RESIDENT OF OMAHA PASSES

RESIDENT OF OMAHA PASSES
Mrs. Ada Hopkins of 2203 North
29th St, departed this life at 1:2C
May 9Th. Mother Hopkins had
been sick for five and a half years,
a portion Of the time she was con
fined to her bed She was first
strickened with a stroke. placed in
a wheel chair and confined to her
home and finally death came. Moth
er Hopkins was loved by all who
knew her and came in contact with
her The community has lost a
true friend and a Christian neigh
Dor. She died at the age Of 50
ears. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Matte Ferguson,
Mrs. Daisy Love, and Mrs Lucille
Avant now stationed in England;
three grandchildren, two great
grandchildren, n son, Mr.. T. A
Hopkins living in Chicago. three
son-in-laws, Rev. C. Ferguson.
Mr. G.. A. Love and Mr.. Emmett
Avant.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
MOTHERS DAY by Dean smith

DAY by Dean Smith
We find ourselves on one of the
most important days that we
should give the highest honor.
MOTHERS DAY, and may WI at
all times show our very highest
respects as it was through her
suffering and pain that we were
brought into the world. She fac
that what she was undergoing was
true love from the bottom of her
heart. And let us keep in mind to
give in return more love and at all
times cherish all of our very sweet
smiles that will remind her that
God will take care of His own.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

~
UP lunch car waiter on oath and
Lake Street with a large sack Of
empties.
Mr.. Dorsey the combination cook
n waiter doing the honors at the
Highland Country club.
Gabby Watson at home after a
minor operation at Doctors hospital
H. w. Smith and Mr. Villa. a
brother to the famous Indian figh-
ter enjoyed a purchase from a
northside business house that serv-
es goods in glasses.
The Walters Club or hey Club eN
tends a welcome at all times to the
many friends to enjoy a quiet af-
ternoon or evening.
RR boys topping the service on
wheels.
Field Club opening in the MAX
ing. -~~--- ------ ------
------
Paxton crew and headwaiter on
the UP and go.
Blackstone walters out in front
n going good and the stream
lined room service man motored to
the airplane town of Wichita, Kan
sas and returned by plane a short
time ago.
Fontenelle hotel walters serving
with a smile.
Walters at the Regis hotel and
the White Horse Inn serving with a
smile.
Walters at the Hill Hotel on the
job.
Read The enlarged Omaha Guide
and follow the crowd.
The NAACP Branch of Council
Bluffs. Iowa sponsored a very in
teresting program Sunday after
noon May 9Th. The principal of the
Council Bluffs high school was the
guest speaker and he made men
ton of some very important items
which were uplifting to the race.
The president. Mr.. Cooper has used
many efforts to keep the branch on
the Improvement line and the CO.
operation and help hat the good
citizens are giving will always
build a large membership and a
working group Of officers as there
is much to be accomplished for the
good of the race.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

tend Church regularly. Mr.. Free
land has worked at the Milwaukee
Round House for Fl ear and likes
his job fine. They w their own
home and live very comfortably
They have no children
Mr. n Mrs. Massey Switchler,
Of SIS Fifteenth Avenue have liv-
ed IN the same place for ) ear
They are both members Of Bethel
AME. Church and attend Church
regularly. Mr.. S%witchler has work
ed for the Union Pacific for four
years. They are both enjoying
health. Mr.. Switchler has a gar
den and has a lot of beautiful
chickens.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
OPPORTUNITY

southwest corner 21st and Grace.
Extensive frontage ON both :1st ana
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homes,
or especially suited rs Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33s
or Call HA-OSOO.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
Council Bluffs
NEWS


Avnue, has a nice home. Mrs
Williams has a cow. three hogs,
chickens. butter. eggs and every
thing that ones heart could wish
for Mrs Williams has three lots
with her home. She believes in
living and she is a wonderful wild
ow. Look out you old bachelors
Mrs Williams has been a widow
% years
Mrs Thomson Of 1410 South Sth
St has been sick for two years
She reports that sometime she feels
pretty good and at other times she
feels very sick and weak: however
I am doing fine by the help and
grace Of God Spiritually | am a
we'll woman. the spirit keeps me a
live and l am encouraged at all
times. Thanks.
Mrs. Era Lyle of 1925 Eighth
Avenue reports that she is expect
ing her brother to visit her from
Louisiana this summer. He will
stay indefinitely MI. and Mrs
Lyle have a nice home and both Of
them work everyday.
Mr.. Phillip Ford. Of 10 South 14th
st seems to be holding his own,
considering his condition. lie has
been sick since the End day Of Dec
He saws n no davc ba faa1e foirlx,
good then he drops back; however
he is holding his own.
Sgt. VIM Douglas Of 1904 sth
Avenue. is stationed in Staten Is
land, New York but is now home on
furlough visiting his wife. I'm
quite sure he will make good use of
each Of his Is days. Mr.. Douglas
reports that he likes army life
fine. This is his third time he has
been home on a furlough.
Mrs A. NJ. Grady of 1903 Sth
Avenue. reports that her husband
is in the hospital in Kansas and has
been for IS months. Mrs Grady
says she has been confined to her
home for a few days with illness
but is proud to say that she is able
to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland of 1402
South Sth St. have lived in Coun-
ell Bluffs 2S years and are members
of Bethel AME. Church They at
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs Warren Aston wishes to
thank those who called to- see her
while III and also those who sent
cards Thanks Atrs Lydia Aston
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mrs. Dodd of 2So5 r street has
four children, all girls. Only one
f the children is in school and there
fore Mrs. Dodd is kept very busy
with the children. Last Monday
the baby had the misfortune Of fall
ing off the bed which caused an in
lection in her head The Dodds
were compelled to call the doctor.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mr.. Cecil Leroy Smith. prophet
or of the Loganette Lunch Room
located at gath n Charles streets.
has just received a letter from his
brother Edgar W. Smith from
Bremerton. Washington. who had a
narrow escape from a sinking ship
and convoy in the South Pacific
was one Of the survivors who have
returned to the States for fifteen
days to attend the funeral of his
brother who has a family living at
9230h Pace avenue, Los Angeles.
Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

plans on stopping over in Detroit,
TO visit relatives a few days on her
way home.
The Neighborhood Grocery seems
to be a very busy place. Mr. Car
ey is always on the move. He has
a nice stock Of groceries and the
store is very sanitary. Miss Carey
Correction
Mrs Creed Harris of Paris. Texas
visited in the homes Of her three
brothers. Hasley. Webb and War
rem Aston from the 18th until the
18th of April.
daughter Of Mr.. Carey has lived in
California for the past two and a
half years nd is in our city indef-
initely Miss Carey reports that
she admires California very much
Miss Margaret Brown of Little
Rock, Arkansas is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Channey of 2705 Ohio st
Miss Brown says she likes Arkan-
sas because 1t is her home. There
is plenty of work there for every
one She viii be in Omaha one
month after which she will return
to her home
2S51 known as the One Horse
Store seems to be very busy Mr.
Carlson has many ustomer and
all seem TO be well pleased Mr.
Carlson has been in the store for Is
years and has made many friends
Everyone knows him as Butch .
one customer said the only fault
hal she could find with the store
is the shortage Ct meat. He says
he must have his meat.
Mr.. Hill Of 2766 Grant st says
te weather is so cold the people
won't come out. but he says his
business is moving along fairly
we'll. He reports that wnen the
weather gets warmer you will see
his business move up He carries
a line Of pop and ice cream
Mrs Ellis of $3.50 Maple st. and
her daughter left last Saturday for
Rails. Texas to attend the funeral
of her brother who has been ON
fined to his bed for sometime This
is the second time this year that
Mrs Ellis has attended a funeral
for her relatives in Texas.
Rev. ~. s. Robinson Of Gary,
Indiana is here visiting his father
in-law who has been confined to
his bed for 4 weeks. Rev Robin
son is pastor Of one Of the largest
churches in Gary. and has a mem
bership Of 100. He likes our city
fine.
Mrs Holiday Of 1920 RR v
reports hat she is very sick at this
writing Mr.. Holiday is also con
fined to his home and has been for
some time. We hope for them 4
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs James Freeman OF
2S16 RR avenue, have a family OF
FIVE children, four girls land one
boy Mr.. Freeman Is working al
Armour Packing Plant and has
been for s years Since there is
/ pnIx~ txx~n ,hf1lra, IN z,hnaI Mr..
Freeman is kept quite busy at home
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
BY DEAN H. W. SMITH
WE. Sass

James Robinson the streamlined
UP lunch car waiter on oath and
Lake Street with a large sack OF
empties.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mrs. u. C. Snowden of 1908 ~.
Goth is. is very busy stretching a
table cloth Mr. Snowden just ar
rived from work and began work
ing in the garden. Mr.. Snowden
reports that his garden is doing
very well but the weather il cool at
the present. Mrs Snowden says
she attended Church last Sunday
and enjoyed the services all day
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell Of 2304 N
29th St, is making some very nice
improvements on their home Mr.
Morrell purchased this home about
a month g and began Immediate
ly to improve it. Mr.. Morrell is
employed by the Railroad after be-
ing discharged from the army oh
boyi that home looks nice.
Mrs Robertson Of 1913 North goth
St, IA five children. Three are
in school. Mrs. Rollerson reports
hat she attended Church last Sun
day and Oh, ! was happy all day
Mrs. Rollerson says she has not
missed attending Church this year
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mr.. Dorsey the combination cook
Highland Country club.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

The Neighborhood Grocery seems
to be a very busy place Mr.. Car
ey is always on the move. He has
a nice stock Of groceries and the
store is very sanitary. Miss Carey
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mrs. Mabel Jaco Of 1908 South
18th St, had as her guest Sunday.
Msr. Gladys McCurry. We had a
happy repast. Dinner was served
and everyone had a good time. Mr.
Jaco has worked for the railroad
for IS years.
Mrs. Bivien Hill, who just re-
Gently finished her beauty culture
course and successfully passed the
Nebraska Cosmetology examinat-
ions, left last Monday morning ac-
companied by her little son. Willard
for a brief vacation at Valley Mills
and Post. Texas
Mrs. Abrams og 1914 North 2Sth
Street seems to be busy washing
clothes. She has five children who
keep her very busy at all times
Her husband is yet in the army and
she says hat she might visit him
soon. Mr.. Abrams was here on
furlough not SO long ago and she
wants to pay the visit back.
Mrs Manella Hunter Of GAL N
27th St. has 4 children. all of them
boys. two are in school. Mr.. Hun
ter is working at the Metropolitan
as a janitor. He has been work
ing there for 9 years.
The Grace Grocery Store at 1914
North 27th St, seems to be doing a
nice business Ale Grace the prop
rietor hardly has time to tell you
good-morning at times. He has q
very nice little, neat sanitary gro
Gerry Mr.. Grace says hat his bus
mess is fine and many thanks to
his many friends and patrons. You
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington. of
1714 North 2Sth St. failed to attend
Church last Sunday. They are
members of the CINE. Church but
they say they will attend next Sun
day Mr. Washington has been
with the Pullman Co, Tor ~ years
and says hat he likes his job fine
Mrs. Davis of 2414 Indiana Ave
could not attend Church Sunday on
account of illness. Mrs. Davis is
a member of Pilgrim Baptist church
and she admires her church very
much. n is feeling much better
now.
Mrs Dozier of $50 North 9th st
reports hat there was a meeting in
LINCOLN of the. District Workers be-
ginning Monday. April SOth and will
close the 9Th Of May. We are ex-
pecting to ave a grand time. You
are welcome
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
"Nexgr Must Be a Long Time

hold Mommy's hand by the fire when he thought
| wasn't lookin'.
When Mommy told us Daddy would neVer be home
F.. :. ever again :. she cried. Never -. that must be
an aUfuI long time.
Have YOU bought q bigger bond in the
Mighty Seventh War Loan?
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

tOrrectIOn
Mrs Creed Harris Of Paris. Texas
visited in the homes Of her three
brothers, Hasley. Webb and War
rem Aston from the 18th until the
18th Of April.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Gabby Watson at home after a
minor operation at Doctors hospital
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

daughter Of Mr.. Carey has lived in
half years nd Is in our city indef-
initely. Miss Carey reports that
she admires California very much
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

H. w. Smith and Mr.. Villa. a
brother to the famous Indian figh-
ter enjoyed a purchase from a
northside business house that serv-
es goods in glasses.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mr.. Hill OF 2766 Grant St, says
te weather is so cold the people
won't come out, but he says his
business is moving along fairly
we'll. He reports that wnen the
weather gets warmer you Will see
his business move up. He carries
a line of pop and ice cream
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mrs. Ellis of $3.50 Maple st. and
her daughter left last Saturday for
Rails, Texas to attend the funeral
of her brother who has been con-
fined to his bed for sometime This
is the second time this year that
Mrs. Ellis has attended a funeral
for her relatives in Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Rev. u. S. Robinson of Gary,
Indiana is here visiting his father
in-law who has been confined to
his bed for 4 weeks. Rev Robin
son is pastor Of one of the largest
churches in Gary. and has a mem
bership Of 100. He likes our city
fine.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mr. and Mrs James Freeman Of
2S16 RR avenue, have a family Of
five children, four girls land one
boy Mr.. Freeman Is working at
Armour Packing Plant and has
been for $ years Since there is
only two children in school, Mrs.
Freeman is kept quite busy at home
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Mrs. Holiday Of 1920 RR ave j.,
reports that she is very sick at this
writing. Mr.. Holiday is also con-
fined to his home and has been for
some time. We hope for them u
speedy recovery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

Guam, June l. (AP) Great
waves of Superforts lighted fires in
the manufacturing section of Osaka
today that sent smoke bllloWln2
2T.OO0 feet above Japan's most
highly industrjalized city, and stimuli
taneously the DIST bomber command
announced a similar raid Tuesday
burned out six square miles OF 4o-
kohama.
The principal portion Of Yoko-
hama is virtually destroyed B-29
HEADQUARTERS announced, as return
ing crews indicated they had lett
Osaka in the same condition today.
Fighty-siN miles of urban industrial
areas of Japanese cities are now
known to have been destroyed or
heavily damaged by Superfortress
inCcndlary attacks.
Only light fighter opposition was
reported, Ncludlng a~ntlquated
planes, probably because an escort Of
about $50 Mustangs from Two Jlma
swept in ahead of the first wave Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
ChurchiU'SDemQnd
HafCompHedW With
Middle East Quiet

quiet in Syria and Lebanon after the
French finally stopped their Smelling
and bombing Of Damascus, Syrian
capital, and that small arms fire
had ceased. AT least 400 persons had
been killed and 500 wounded.
The British Commander in the
Middle East, General Sit Bernard
{. Taget. flew to Beirut this morning
in a bomber escorted by Spitfires.
British deStroyers swung at anchor
in Beirut harbor.
British troops, tanks and vehicles
moved along main roads toward Da-
mascus yesterday, following Prime
Minister ChurchiIl's order 10 inter
VCne.
Beirut dispatches said the Ere CHI
commander in Syria had agreed in
a conference with the British COM
mander to cease fire, as Prime Min
Istcr Churchill had demanded, and
also 10 take orders from the British.
SYRIA itself viii not be invited to
the ~trjpartitc conference, the British
Foreign OFFICE spokesman disclosed,
although it might be invited 10 par
ticipatc in later talks. He explained
the issue was primarily ore of TeIa-
tons among the big powers warning
against japan. and that Britain 5
concern was tranquility in an area
through which runs an Allied supply
line for the Japanese war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
EIGHTH TO STRIKE
JAPS WITH B-29'S

=. T-, tpl Nv,
Washington '''e N'
Eighth air force is gong to ado
Bog Su~pcrfortvesscs TO its striking
nova. when if is thrown against
Ill.,, ta,dor.b;n - -,
Japan "''0N
Gen. James II. Doolll'Ie'
This announcement came today
Cen u II Arnold. the army air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

Many delegates are saying pri-
Nately that the time for action t.
that end is at hand, and the place
to begin is among the big five. The
United States sought agreement with
British, RussiaH, Chinese and French
Spokesman on half a dozen pending
questions, and an early meeting of
Secl ctaly Stettinius with the other
four delegation chiefs is expected.
Moscow reaction to a proposed big
five statement on the veto voting
issue is due in a day or so. The
statement is inte.ded u rcaSsJrc
small! nations that the big power veto
could not be used TO prevent their
getting at least d preliminary hear
ing before the prospective world Sc
cuIity council. At the moment, a
Moscow ansWcr is the key log in a
workman.
Many delegates are becoming in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

creaeingly rcstivc under the pressure
Of urge.t problems arising in their
home capitals. FJrcI2n Minister
EelCO Van klessins intends to leave
Saturday for the Netherlands. and
still other ranking officials may yet
depart.
On the Levant crisis news that
peace was being restored to the
doath-riddcn streets Of Damascus,
coupled with the Anglo-Amcrican
insist. &c on a fee settlement OF
Franco-Syrian differences, rather
than one made at @nnpoints, cheered
small nations delegates. They had
been worried over the future sccu-
rity of their w countries under a
league controlled in the main by the
big powers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
Light Selling
Hats Stocks

New York, June l.-(AP)- The
stock market still was handicapped
by light selling today, although
scattered favorites responded to
timid bidding, with modest ad-
VanCeS.
Commonwealth & Southern pre-
ferred jumped o than three
points. Resistance was displayed by
u S. Steel and Montgomery Ward.
Minor declines were posted for
Santa Fe and Chrysler.