davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
Olney Sandy
Spring Chest
Drive Lauded

A victory meeting of the cap
tains and section chairmen in the
top" Olney area will be held this
week at the home of Mrs.
Stephen T. Porter, Chairman of
the Olney area. At that time a
message of congratulations for all
of the splendid" efforts of all of
the workers in the area will be
given by Mrs. Porter and her CO.
chairman, Mrs. Frederick L.
Thomas, and plans will be made
for next years campaign.
Mrs. Porter said yesterday that
she is we'll pleased and deeply
gratified by the activities of the
workers who put the area over tha
top and by the splendid spirit
shown by the people of Olney.
Every house in the entire area
was canvassed," she said. Each
worker had been given a map of
the territory to be covered, which
listed the names of all persons
living in that section. Not one
contributor was overlooked.
"The householders and residents in
turn" she said, "were most
anxious to contribute to what they
felt was a worthwhile campaign"
Four of the sections in Olney
went over the top. They were: the
Sandy Spring area under Mrs.
Allan Brooke and Mrs. F. M.
Hallowell; the Olney rural area
under Mr.. Frank Palmer; the
Brighton area under Miss Claire
Hutton and the Negro workers
under 1t. Richard Holmes and
Robert Jackson. The other Olney
areas who made an outstanding
showing and who were prevented,
Mrs. Porter said, from reaching
the mark only by circumstances
out of their CONTROL" were the
Olney-Norbeck area under Mrs. j..
M. Barnsley and Mrs. T. Calvin
Owens; Brookville, under Sidney
R. Prince, Jr., Chairman, and Mrs.
C. Willard Harry, Captain.
"All of the workers." said Mrs.
Porter, "did a topnotch job and
the community should take great
pride in them and the work they
have accomplished during this
drive"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19

FRANKFURT. GERMANY. -
WAC Capt. Kathleen Nash Durant
was convicted in the Kronberg
crown jewel theft.
She was sentenced to FIVE years
at hard labor and dismissal from
U. S. military service.
A court-martial found Mrs. Dur.
ant guilty Of larceny and embezzle-
ment. Estimates of the value of the
loot ran as high as 81, 500 900.
Mrs. Durant and her husband,
Col. Jack W. Durant, were brought
back to Germany for trial after they
were arrested in Chicago early in
the summer.
Mrs. Durant formerly was mess
officer for an officers rest camp
at Kronberg Castle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
UNRRA Finds No Evidence
OF Diversion Of Slay Food
BELGRADE, YUGOSLAvIA.

BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA. -
A special three-power UNRRA in.
vestigating commission reported
that it had found no evidence of the
diversion of large quantities of
UNRRA supplies to the Yugoslav
army.
The commission said it could
state unreservedly that the great
bulk of two million tons of UNRRA
supplies sent to Yugoslavia has been
effectively distributed among the
people of the country and nm.
doubtedly has saved millions Of
lives in Yugoslavia."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
Farm Bureau To
Meet In BALTIC.
January 7 10

Farm Bureau members from
every county in Maryland will at
tend the banquet at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Thursday, jan
uary 9th, and hear greetings from
Governor William Preston Lane,
Jr., and DIR. H. C. Byrd, President
of the University of Maryland.
The banquet speaker will be A. X.
Rowswell, we'll known after-din-
ner humorist, who halls from Pit
tsburgh. The annual Farm Bureau
awards will be made and a lucky
farm woman will receive a inc
Mitchell Fur Coat which will be
awarded as an attendance prize.
This coat will be on exhibition in
the lobby of the Hotel during the
Convention which begins Tuesday,
January 7sh and continues through
Friday, January 10th.
C. E. Wise, Jr., Executive Sec
rotary of the Farm Bureau has
announced that four to five thous-
and farmers are expected to at
tend the convention and take part
in the nineteen group meetings in
which will be discussed every kind
of agricultural problem.
Howard S. beaverton, President
of the Maryland Farm Bureau,
which has more than 10000 mem
bers, stated that Farm Bureau
Day will be Thursday, January
9th, and that members planning to
remain for the banquet should
make reservations at once.
Delegates will have an APP
portunity to hear many outstand-
ing speakers including L. S. Hart
ley, B. & o. Railroad agriculture
agent, Mrs. r. F. C. Weagley,
National President of the As
ISOLATED Farm Woman; ]. s.
Jones, Secretary of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau; Jimmie Gwin, Mrs.
C. ]. Kern, Lee Towson, Sol Hoke
and many others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
DIR. Sewell Named
To ParenthOOd Board

The planned Parenthood League
OF Montgomery County has an
ncunced that DR.. Webster Sewell
Of Norbeck has become a member
OF leagues medical advisory board.
Other members of the board are
DR.. William A. Linthicum, DR..
Claire Christman, Rockville; and
Dr.. John G. Ball of Bethesda.
The committee holds quarterly
meetings to advise the league on
matters pertaining to the main
tainance of the highest medical
standards in the operation of the
leagues clinics, located in Rock
vile and Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. David Stang OF
Washington Grove on December
18th became the parents of baby
girl. Mrs. Stang, the former Miss
Esther Fraley of Redland, and
little Brenda Lou are doing nicely
at Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19

This is about the time of the
year when the statisticians will
collect the figures to reveal the
number of Americans killed acct
dentally during the current year;
you can be thankful that you es-
capped but hundreds will die I'M
necessarily before 1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19

In this day and time it might be
we'll to remark that the laborer,
who draws his pay, has an obliga-
ton to the payer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19

Correct this sentence: eyes, l
am too sick to work this morning;
in fact, l was almost too sick to
get out to the party last night"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19

Many a mother is anxious to be
with her children when it does not
interfere with other things that
she desires to do.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19

You can't tell what you would
do in an emergency until you meet
an emergency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19

Italian Premier asks U. S. for
$4,000, 100000 in next four years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Deeds Show Sale
Properties On
Townsville Road

Exchange OF properties on the
Townsville highway and near Grey
stone was noted in deeds filed al
the register of deeds office during the
week end.
II. Il. Phelps and wife conveyed
Up ceres. on the Townsville high
way 10 Charlie Williams and wife
for 500 and othC" considerations.
Robert Thomas and wife trans
Tered two strips Ol land near
GrCystonc Il the Scabuard Air Line
Railway for valuable considerations.
Sixty acres iii Vance and Warren
counties were sold 10 j. W. Lee by
r.. +. Lee fer $40 and other consid-
CTatiOnS.
y lot On Maple and Lehman
streets was transferred to S. E. Jol-
10y and vic by l.. II. HakS ard
wife for 500 and other consider
aiIunS.
Lillian ID. Harris sold lot on
South Garnet street 10 Wallace T..
White and wife for $40 and other
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.

Aycock school started Friday with
a full number of teachers and the
same principal, w. r. Whittcnton.
We arc glad to welcome two more
OF our service men home: Thomas
Floyd, U. S. Navy, and Edwin Lee
fiarton, u. S. Army.
The childrcn's day program, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Vernon
Breedlove, Miss jamie Gill and Mis-
Ella Belle Stainback, was given al,
the Cokesbury church Sunday even
ing at o'clock. The program was
attended by large apprcciativc au-
dience.
Misses Dorothy and Ella Belle
Stainback and Jake Seaman spent
the weekend at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. w. B. Fleming, Jr. and chill
dren, of Varina, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Fleming.
Rev. and Mrs. George Tunstall and
son, OF Petersburg, have returned
nome after visiting Mrs. Jennie Tun-
stall.
MIS-. Claud TunStall has returned
home after visiting her son-in-law.
ana daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Epps, al
Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Laughlin. of
Wilmington, were recent guests of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Stainbacl1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Harris and
children, of Airlie, were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward
Gill on Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
PATROL FINDS NEW
ROOTLEGGERS' RUSE

Canton. SCOT. 9-NICmjCrS of tho
North Carolina highway patrol be-
'ICvcd today they had uncovered an
other clever rllSC from the bootleg
gers repertoire as Il result of an att
tCmobilc accident in which the drv-
or was killed.
Cpl. Ia Jones. Of The patrol. said
u car bearing Il Florida license Uvcr-
turned several times Saturday on
highway No. 2I6 cast OF Canton. kill
ing its driver. who MAS identified as
Harvey jefferson Emick Pittman. 20.
q: Greer, S. &.
PittTHn'S two companions in the
car. Alvin w. Nodin". 25. also of
Greer. and Gotten Morrow. 20. Of
Landrum. S. G.. were slightly in
ii;red.
The trunk OF the car was found
to contain nine cases of taX-Daid
liquor Jones reported lie said the
accident bore oUt an old suspicion
Of officers in the Canton area that
bootlcggcrS were capitalizin2 on
heavy tourist traffic from dccp-south
states during the summer months.
He said chances of detection were
slim If they appeared TO be tour
lists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Miss Doris Dennis
Honored Saturday
By Miss Faulkner

Miss Doris Dennis. bridc-clect of
september IL, was complimented
Saturday evening when Miss Minerva
faikner entertained at a-card party
al her home on YOUNG ;ieNnue.
tasteful decorations throughout
lhe nome were composed oi arrange
nenlS VI roses, dahliaS and Detuni..H.
me dining room table was covered
WIN a lace cloth and in the ccnlc.
a mirror reflector held graceful ar
engagements Ga wa;er lilies in a low
crystal bowl. On opposite corners OF
me table were antique crystal bu-
Ter dishes holding water lilies and
on the other corners were antique
crystal candcl;.ora holding whit.
burning taperS.
During the piayin. Of bridge the
hostess served iced drinks. The
brides place was marked with a
corSasc Of white 2ladioli
High score bridge p.'ia2 was
awarded To Mrs. +. e. Hunt, DR..
High score for hearts was given 10
Mrs. Eugene 1eiScr. Both prizes
were nylCn hose. Low score prize fo.
bridge went To Mrs. W. f.. Orulond.
Jr.' heart low score went 10 Miss
Ann Mcintyre.
Inc hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. L. o. Faulkner. in scrv-
ing ice cream and cake to the guests.
Miss Dennis was presented gift
OF cologne bottles by the hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Society Ne los
| wo Couples Are
Honored At Supper

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. James IT
Hleht and MIR. and Mrs. Henry p
Young, the officers and employees
OF the Citizens Bank and Trust Com.
pany entertained at a chicken sun
per Friday night at South Lake
preceding the supper, J. C. Gard
, Sice.preSldent and cashier pres
ented gifts of silver on behalf NJ III,
bank to the two couples. The receni
brides, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Hight
expressed appreciation for the Gifts
Inc liable was covered with n
white cloth with an arrangement of
flowers and fruit, VIII crystal hold :
ers holding yellow tapcrs. A colo,
SCENE OF yellow, green and white
Preoomihated and bountiful chick
en- supper with potato salad and all
the trimmings and decorated cakes
were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Morning Party Is
Given Miss Dennis

Mrs. W. B. Daniel, Jr. was hostess
Saturday morning at 1870 O'Clock at
her home on the Oxford road at
a morning party -omplimcnting Miss
Boris Dennis. whose wed ling Il
Benjamin Harrington will be an
event C. SEPTEMBER II.
An unusual gray-blUc Mexican
cloth covered the dining room table
"nich was ccntcrCd with arrange
mCntS of flowers in shades OF vel
low. Late summer flowers were used
throughout the house.
Mrs. Daniel presented Miss Den
mis- Il gift c: cherry candlcsticls
table.
lccd drinks. coffee. OPEN faced
sandwiches. fudge cakes. date bars.
and cheese Straws were served to
approximately - guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
GARDENERS Entertain
At Brunswick Stew
For Bridal Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gardner enter
tanned sunday evening al $50
o'clock at South Lake Lodge at a
chicken supper and brunswick stew,
honoring Miss Alice Rose and Will
liam j. Vaughan, whose marriage
will be solemnized Thursday eve
ming, September IL.
Supper was served buffet style
to approximately Is guests, includ-
ing members OF tic bridal party,
families OF the couple and intimate
friends.
Assisting in serving were ~. and
Mrs. Thomas HCrncr, Mir. and Mrs
Henry Jennings. Miss Olivia Bur
we'll Mrs. G. Z. Rose and Billy Cum
mings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
PICTURES OF 1916
BEAUTY QUEENS HERE

Beauty queens for the 1916 Miss
America contest are picture on dis
play III the window OF Gates Insur-
ancc Company, w. c. Gates an
nounced today.
The queens are pictured in long
photograph and individual pictures
CT Miss Amrica" for 1914 and 1915
are also shown. Miss America" of
l946 VIII be pictured as soon as her
arrives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Junior X. 4. Meeting

The Junior X. a. group of the First
Baptist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock nj the home
e. Mrs 3. r. Terrell. on Young ave
nue.. with Mrs. J. r. Griffin as host
ess, it was announced today. All
members are urged 10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
O'Kelly Barracks Meet.

The Okclly Baraca class OF the
Congregational Christian church vii!
meet al the church parsonage with
Rev. j. Frank Apple tomorrow night
ut 3 o'clock. il was announced to-
day. All members are urged TO at
tend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
BIRTHS
Ann Layerne Blackley.

Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar L. Blackley.
OF Route |, Franklinton, announce
the birth of daughter. Ann Lavcrnc
at Watts hospital, Raleigh on Sep
TENDER !. Mrs. Blackley is the for
mer Miss Lorraine Overton, of Kit
trell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Julia Ruth Crawley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Crawley
announce the birth of Il daughter.
9uiia Ruth, on September 5, at
Maria Parham hospital. Mrs. Craw-
ley Is the former Miss Ruth Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Return From New York,

Misses Annie Mar. hall Lca!1y. FL
len Briggs TroGdon. Louise and Vclll
Nelson have returned from New
York City. where they spent las,
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

cSt-oi-thc-ScaSon fashions for all
plus "a FREE pattern Tor bridge
apron and Card-tablc cover printed
right III the book. All yours for Just
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

4 versatile dress presenting you
al your very best. anywhere,
anytime. Pattern 9026 is a smoothly
becoming classic with an audience
appeal. Add spice with stitching.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy TO use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 902G comes in sizes -, II.
&c. 10. 20: 80, 30, 81. 36, 80, 40. Size
!6 takes 3 l-8 yards 39-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern TO Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18Th St. New
York II. \. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now 800. the
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL.
and WINTER l946-47 Pattern Book,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

Annonceent was made today of the Lillian
eaar Lane Babylon Long Island New Lands Peck
son Oh inc late Mr. and Mrs Thomas D.
formerly of Psed Mass The wedding solemnzed on
september Il in the Little
wv ooiiei I'VE"
MISS Nnon attended the University
u" 1G Oh D AGephl College Garden City, New York ~
attended Henderson
sa Ay he was employed at the Henderson vulcanzng
win 10 months in the Obi theaer Peck is now
York -""-'''is CoihPahy III NE"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

TO Hot Springs. Ark.
b. y. Wilson left today 10Y Hot
Springs. Ark, where he will stay
fer abou, Il month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Returns To McCailic School

Billy Cummings left today by plane
10: McCallie School, Chattanooga.
Tenn, 10 resume his studies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-P)-(USDA
-Salable hogs 1000 (estimateO,
total unavailable; compared with
week ago, all classes steady to rs
cents higher.
Salable cattle, 1000 textimateO
unavailable; compared Friday last
week; due to strike situation, re-
ceipts sharply abridged at all
markets; but with local small kill
ers and eastern shippers carrying
broad orders, all killing classes
advanced sharply early, then weak
ening off, but closed very active;
net upturns for week: Fed steers
and yearlings SO cents highter,
instances rs cents up; heifers 25-
50 higher; cutters and beef cows
Is up, Gamers weak, bulls another
so up; strictly goc1 and choice
medium weight and weighty veal
ers held steady but all others LOO
800 lower; largely steer and aeifer
run; eastern shippers took bulk
crop liberty supply good and choice
steers and yearlings brought 1900
and, excepting on Thursdays de-
cline, medium and good grade
killer steers sold at all-time aver
age high, quality considered; clos
ing bulk steers 15.00-18.00; heifers
14.00-17.00; strictly choice heifers
1900; most beef cows closed at
10.0O-12.50, good offerings 1880
1925; Gamers and cutters 7.25-8.75;
heavy sausage. bulls. reached 23.75
and beef bulls 1850; little selling
under 1900; Gull to medium vealers
closed at 100000 against choice
heavies at 1880; very light culls
to 600 below; stocker and feeder
trade practically at standstill most
Of week. ...---...-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Pope Claims Religious
Freedom Being Denied
In Ruthenian Territory
Adm. MitScher

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 19.-P)-
Pope Plus XII issued an encyclical
today declaring that religious free
dom was denied in Ruthenian ter
ritory under the Soviet government.
The Encyclical was issued on the
25Oth anniversary Of the reunion
of the Ruthenian. church with Rome.
The Pope appealed to. God ito calm
the tempest which he said was
causing the clergy in Ruthenian to
"suffer for loyalty to the Catholic
church, -
(Ruthenia formerly was part of
Czechoslovikia, but now is in the
Soviet union. 1t also is known by
The Pope addressed "Ruthenian
the name of CarpathoU kraine).
bishaps in prison. and urged priests
"to bear the brunt of the struggle
for the faith courageously."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Nv BEVERLY YOUNG

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 19-P-
With the spring flood season just
around the corner, United States
Army engineers say the Mississip-
pi river will behave itself this
year.
But even if it doesn't, they be-
lieve they have the answer-a half
billion dollars worth of massive
levees and other flood control
devices designed to keep the vel
low, churning waters away from
the lower Mississippi Valleys lush
agricultural areas and flowing
harmlessly to the sea.
They also have a mobilization
program ready to spring into ac-
ton at the first indication that the
meandering river might 60 on one
of its periodic rampages. The
program calls for the correlation
of flood-fighting forces under the
numerous levee districts, the Rec
Cross, Coast Guard, State Troops
Service Commands of the War De-
partment and the Army engineers
themselves.
The program is outlined in min
lutte detail in a thick volume
standard operating procedure fol
flood fighting issued by the
Memphis District Office of Army
engineers and distributed to in
terested agencies. Supplementins
this information is the annua
meeting of engineers and levet
boards of the sprawling district a
which new flood control measures
are discussed and plans made TO,
combating future high waters
Such a meeting will be held to
morrow at West Memphis, Ark.
site of the district office.
Although rain has fallen almos
continuously in the Memphis are;
this winter and the river ha
climbed to flood stages in spots
the engineers express the belle
there's little danger of a majo
flood threat. And even if a floo'
should come they're certain tn
$500 miles of levees lining tn
fertile valley will withstand any
thing the Mississippi can esnd.
Their confidence stems from tn
1887 performance. The creates
recorded volume of water in tn
rivers history. swept down tn
mississippi. And it rolled on harm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Anderson Voices Hope
Ceiling On Raw Cotton
Will Not Be Necessary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e.-lR-
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
told a comm: ttee of Southern Con-
gressmen he hopes a ceiling price
will not be needed on raw cotton.
Rep. Wilmington D-Miss) told
newsmen after two-hour confer
ence between Anderson and the
committee that mo formal con-
clusion was reached
The 19-man group which Whit
tington heads agreed to continue
Monday its study of OPA's an
nounced intention to impose cell
ings on cotton unless prices re-
main Stabilized. Committee mem
bers said OPA officials will attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Grain
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-&REThe ten
day advance in the price of May
rye was turned around today as Of
ferings to sell more than equalled
the demand. The final quotation
was $1.97 1-8 bushel, off l IL
cents from the previous finish.
At one time, however, the grain
was bid fractionally higher to an
other 25-year peak price, but con-
certed support was absent and it
rallied most of the day.
Most of the business again was
done in the oats pit, where brokers
boosted the prices of all the de-
ferred delivers on strong shipping
requirements and amid talk that
considerable amounts of the grain
were being used as a substitute
for scarce corn in feeding livestock
in some areas. The December de-
livery advanced to a new high for
the season.
Professors, shippers and cash
interests were active oats buyers.
Some distillers were understood
to be buying oats as a substitute
for other grains. Purchases yes
terday and Thursday were believed
to exceed 100000 bushels, shipping
sales overnight totaled around 6OO,-
900 bushels.
Wheat closed unchanged to 3-S
cents lower than yesterdays fin
ish, May $1.80 IL; corn unchanged
at $118 IL ceiling; oats IL down
to 7-8 up. May 1880 1-8; rye
unchanged to 1 IL lower, May $1.97
1-8; Barley unchanged, May $1.22
1-2.
Trading in oats in Fridays ses-
sion amounted to 22,520,000 bushels,
with the total turnover of all grains
for the day at 33,114,OOo bushels.
Rye shipments from local eleva-
tors for thes week up to today
amounted to 116 cars, compared
with 1877 cars for last week.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
STOCKS IN SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 1e.-(R)-sales,
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Comwlth and Sou 79,000-3 3B no.
United Corp 60,000-5k up Is.
Lacede Gas 49,900-81a up vs..
Colum C and Ell A, 500-12A up IA.
Curtiss-Wright 33, 700-8A no.
Allegheny 27,900-63s.b.
Am Pow and 1t 27,700-18 up ss.
Graham Paige 26,200-13R up Is.
Nat Pow and 1t a, 500-115s up rs.
Aviation Corp 19,600-11 5s-A.
Radio Is, 700-17A-A.
Packard 10, 30O-11 1s-3s.
Canad Pac 14,600-21A-A.
Pan Am Airw IA, 100-25- w..
Willy Over IA, 10O-253s up IS.