davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Tor him. Tt Is considered best that
baby should be at least partly
breast-fed until he is z or 8 months
of age. At the end of the time
or If circumstances prevent breast
feeding-the child Is usually given
a boiled cows milk mixture. OF
course, it Is important to remember
this cardinal rlle-all milk, except
evaporated milk, must beSboiled be-
fore being given to the baby. It
kills any disease germs that the
milk may contain, and also makes
the milk more digestible. Fresh,
evaporated and dried milk are used
in baby feeding.
Don't confuse evaporated milk
with condensed milk. The latter,
the thicker Of the two, contains a
large amount of sugar, and, there
fore, is not q suitable food for babies.
Your doctor will decide the
amount and kind Of milk and sugar,
and the amount Of water that should
be used in your baby's formula.
These vary according to individual
needs.
A word on equipment. It's wise
to keep q set of utensils especially
for preparing the milk mixture and
to keep these together and not use
them for anything else. You'll need
utensils for feeding, for preparation
and for keeping the equipment in
good condition. Your doctor will
supply you with information on the
items necessary.
Here's q point to remember. If
the holes in the nipples are too
small, the baby may get tired before
he gets enough milk; If too large,
he will get all his milk before he
has sucked as long as he wants TO-
A baby sometimes starts thumb or
finger sucking because he still wants
to suck after he has had all his milk.
II the holes seem too small, heat
an ordinary sewing needle to q
red-hot heat, holding 1t by means
Of cork, and enlarge the holes by
pokfng the red-hot needle through
them. Several small holes in nip
pie are better than one large one.
After the baby has finished q
feeding, rinse the nursing bottle and
the nipple Immediately with cold
water. Leave the bottle standing
full Of water. Put the nipple into
the jar for used nipples.
The mother should, of course, take
care to wash her hands before pre-
pairing the baby's food, and to prac-
tice general cleanliness at all times.
All the utensils that come in
contact with the milk mixture after
1t has been boiled must be sterilized
boiled or steamed for five minutes;
those used before the mixture is
Evening star., 1946-11-13
DATE NUT BREAD.


Date Nut Bread: The best recipe
I ever had. One cup cut-up dates
(pressed DOWN, l cup hot water on
dates, VI teaspoon salt, / cup nuts
chopped, cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, 2 cups -four not
sifted, l scant tablespoon soda In
last half cup -four. Grease pan
and put waxed paper In it. Use
loaf pan. Bake one hour at $50 de-
grees. II not done turn up to 275
degrees for a few minutes more.
Mix sugar and butter, add water
from dates and -four alternately,
finally adding dates and nuts.
Makes delicious sandwiches with
just butter or Philadelphia creamed
cheese.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Unusual side closing high lights
this smart junior frock. Button trim
Is repeated on the skirt and ample
pocket. Brief cap or bracelet length
sleeves are provided in the pattern,
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1862 is
designed for sizes II, IL, IS, IA, 16
and 18. Size IL, short sleeve, requires
3h yards Of 35 or 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send rs cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 90, Station g, New York 10,
N. =.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

cdCu p Ottle
carefully.
2. Place each
bottle upsi d e
down in the wire
rack, which fits
inside the large
GOV e red kettle.
II q rack is not
used, lay IN e
bottles on their
S d e S in the
kettle.
3. w s h the
bottle caps and
nipples with hot
water and soap.
Turn each nip
pie inside out
and see that all
Evening star., 1946-11-13

boiled need only be washed thor
oughly with hot water and soap.
Before preparing the milk mix
ture, here's way to insure sterili-
zation Of your equipment:
!. Scrub the inside Of each bottle
with the bottle brush, using plenty
of soap and hot water. Rinse
Evening star., 1946-11-13

the pulling of O stringond
there you have tie next. size.
These "coots that grow"
feature expert tailoring de-
tails such as fronts rein
forced with eonvos, blind
stitched IopeIs. and shoulder
seams and ormhoIes that
are reinforced with tope.
Pockets and buttonholes,
greet points of wear, ore
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Infant Care
densson BY permission the chdrsns Bureau pubaica
1nlb - = conQen8l
don Of the same name.
By Betty Miles

The business OF feeding the baby
Is. CT course, one OF the mothers
first concerns from the time Of the
baby's birth. Breast feeding isl
recommended, not only because
breast-fed babies are apt to be more
healthy, but because this helps to
build the childs sense of security
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
senderh full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, . The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as 1t Is
obviously impossible for US to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasueH
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Now your youngster can
have the assurance that her
coat will fit her not only
this season but next season
when she has grown q little
as well. How? Well, there's
q bit Of noeic in the hidden
hem the extra length of
sleeve, that cannot be seen.
When the child grows the
let-down is simply done by
Evening star., 1946-11-13


mos morning than todoys version Of that old fovorte the
kewpie doll?
By Dorothy Bihlman
70 get the tedious job with It's gifts
easy and do not wait until
deep IN front OF the counter We decided little
ment tour just to see what was new and different !.
The thrill for this generations little girls return Of the
famous Kewpe doll The 1916 smarly
toned tailored coat with matching pornpom tri1
oers IN hamonzng pastel shade knitted
complete the outfit This Kewpie onted
and neck and she will sit walk kick rogus
Tor the delight OF mothers Candy Kid
IN the doll parade This cute favorite
mas movable and legs and stands alone Another complete
rope comes with Candy Kid for change Today dolls
mostly made OF rubber and composition almost breakabe
and have real teg faces instead Of the expression
OF tneir china and predecessors The only thing
human na SO taken for granted In past This
told principally imported China reappear for
few more
New toys made of ne0brene for the very young
tossed into the play pen Fish, birds and ships nodded from this
synthetic rubber in hfeike
sanitary by sterng in boiling water Color mixed
ea so they will not of when the baby chews
toys nine different colors and
they come wrapped in transparent Among
lamb with nubby coat to resemble
ndentations on the bill When the duck its will
Dick water injected through the
pressed Others elephants hpopotamu horses
dogs. -
For the young horsev ser there is the version
hobby horse The base and spring hghgade automobile
springs finished in article
high, "a inches long and has adjustable sirrups.
The toy debarfmenfs full this that nnd
than column should
more in the future!
Evening star., 1946-11-13

an d, inciden-
tally, 1t is less
expensive than
bottle feeding.
The child needs
affection nd
inothering, and
actually b e in 6
held in the arms
of his mother,
safe and secure,
helps him to feel
at home in later
experiences. The
mother also en-
joys the baby's
d e pc n d e n C e
upon her, and
her feeling Of
fJeSn0ns sihilifu 1
Evening star., 1946-11-13
By Peggy Roberts

e4AJ
Smartly styled hoods that you
drape dozen ways are the last
word in the seasons fashion. Make
this In a color to match your win
ter coat and embroider the delicate
snow-crystal designs in a soft con-
trasting color. Goods love hoods and
cannot seem to get enough Of them.
Pattern envelope contains tissue
pattern for hood, tracing for de-
sign, stitch Illustrations and COM
plete directions.
Send is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2481 to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100,
Station g. New York 10, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
DOVER HOUSE RECIPES2
FUDGE SAUCE.

fFroul e. B. B., Washington
II possible I would like to get more
Of the Dover House recipes. One for
cornmeal mullins from Mrs. M. e.
M. was printed recently.
I am inclosing . chocolate sauce
recipe that may interest some lover
Of rich sundaes.
Hot Chocolate Sauce: One-fourth
pound chocolate, 2 cups "a ouncesl
sugar, I cup cream. Melt chocolate
in double boiler, add sugar and cream
alternately. Mix well. Cook 80 min
utes or longer.
CHROME FURNITURE.
From Mrs. J. A. Mel, AuondaIe,
Md.)
To Mrs. ]. e. A., Branchville, Md. /:
After cleaning with q nonscratching
powder all rust spots, paint with
"clear" nail polish, then wax II
you care to.
ELECTRIC RAZORS?
From Mrs. r. W. X, Siluer Spring. J
Can some one please tell me
whether or not the men like triple
head electric ra1ors or whether they
prefer the double headed ones?
intend to invest In an electric razor
for my husbands Christmas pres
ent. The triple head razors are
presumably the best, but I heard
one man remark the other day that
he didn't care for them as they
were too large to use under the
chin and on the upper lip.
r \ \ +
TWO REQUESTS?
From Mrs. C. X. r, I'd,
Washington.
Is there any way to get milk out
of rayon when 1t has had chance
to set?
How can get enamel paint out Of
cotton which has been washed and
ironed?
Evening star., 1946-11-13

guarded against ripping by
bortockine.
Budget-minded parents Of
tots from 3 to s and Of the
popular pietoil set from 7 to
IA years Of age can now
heove q sigh Of relief at
having discovered something
designed to make them
selves as we'll as their young
sters hoppy.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
SMOOTH CREAM SAUCE.

From Mrs. X. L. D., Alexandria,
I would like to pass on this hint
for smooth cream sauce. Mix but
ter and -four in saucepan over high
heat. remove from heat and add
milk all at once. Return to high
heat and stir constantly until thick,
and then reduce heat. At first you
may think that the Jumps will
never disappear, but If you do 1t
right, the sauce win turn out to be
smooth every time. The main part
of the trick, though, is adding the
milk all at once and not little by
little.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
CHRISTMAS CooKIEs9

(From Mrs. N. E., Wdshington.)
For Mrs. II. N.-Woman's Home
Companion Cook Book (my stand
by, gives this recipe for Eggnog
Pie: Crumb shell Chocolate cookies
or shortbread chilled gelatin,
tablespoon; cold wafer, Y cup;
soften gelatin in the cold water;
eggs separated, 4; sugar, 2s cup.
Combine egg yolks and half the
sugar In the top of double boiler.
Beginning with cold water in bot
tom Of double boiler place over low
heat and beat constantly until wa
ter begins to boil. Reduce heat to
keep water below boiling. Add
softened gelatin and continue beat
ing until gelatin is dissolved. Re-
move from hot water and cool until
mixture begins to thicken. Beat
egg white until stiff but not dry,
beat In remaining sugar. Fold into
gelatin mixture. Whip " cup heavy
cream and fold in. Add 8 table
spoons brandy, rum or sherry. Pile
lightly in crumb shell. Combine n
cup cookie crumbs, tablespoons
sugar, u teaspoon cinnamon for top
ping. Chill until firm.
How about some recipes for
Christmas cookies and goodies that
call for little or no sugar2
~ ~
DEvONSHIRE CREAM?
From Mrs. L. c. M, Chepy Chase ]
Can any one tell me how to make
Devonshire cream or where I can
obtain 1t?
REMOVING WALLPAPER.
(Fron, Mrs. D. D. NJ, Arlington.)
In reply to Mrs. r. M. M, WASH
ington: You will find that one cup
full Of vinegar added to one gallon
Of very hot water acts like magic
in removing wallpaper.
My husband sprayed it on our
walls with a 2h-gallon garden
sprayer, the advantage being that
hotter water could be used than
with a brush or sponge.
Soak the walls well and allow IS
or 20 minutes for the vinegar to
dissolve the old paste. An old pam
cake turner or spatula is very useful
in scraping the old paper OF the
wall, after it has looSened.
Il
Evening star., 1946-11-13
WATER-PANTED WALLS.

From Mrs. =. r. r., Chepy Chase. J
w. L. w. writes to your column
for information about painting q
ater-painted wall with oil paint
I have Just had this done and the
professional painter that did the
work first sealed the casein in with
a good coat Of glue sizing. Allowed
1t to dry. then painted wall with oil
paint.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
SYII,ABIJRp

From Mrs. C.. ", Greenbelt.I
I copied few "Syllabub" recipes
from the RICH last December.
never heard of Syllabub before, but
the recipes I have here look luscious
Is 1t served during the Christmas
holidays in place of eggnogs, and
could some one please tell me what
to serve with it?
Evening star., 1946-11-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY?
tnTHANrC yTrT,Cn

From Mrs. &C. S. l., Washington J
Can some kind RCH'er help me
to plan a surprise birthday party
for my husband early in December?
Our house is not very large so
must limit the number of guests to
about four young couples. What
sort of games can we play and what
refreshments can I serve? Most OF
the guests will be strangers to each
other, so I want to keep every one
joyial and friendly. ANY help will
be appreciated. Thank you in ad-
vance.
Thanks, too, to the reader who
suggested washing q 2-year-old's Is
hair in the kitchen sink. Although
I wasn't the reader who asked about
it, it has been lifesaver. My little
girl even asks to have her hasr
washed now, and before it was "a
dreadful ordeal and not very thor
ough.
Also my thanks for thhe advict
sent In awhile ago In answer to my
query about nouton.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

A new coat can be q thing
Of Joy or q source Of disop-
pointment to q child For
whot child wants to walk
around in q coat that is q
size too big because her por-
ents ore looking forward to
next years wear as welI9
Growing into the coat isn't
the onswer. The answer to-
doy is "the coat thot grows. "
Evening star., 1946-11-13
STAIN ON MAPLE.

From Mrs. H. r., Waskington.J
Will some kind reader please come
to the rescue and tell me how to
remove white stain left on maple
dresser by spilled alcohol? I believe
the dresser is solid maple. It is an
expensive prewar piece.
X X Il
CO-ORDINATING FURNITURE.
(From Mrs. v. G.. A. Arlington
To Mrs. A. II. Of Washington: May
/ suggest paint for the furniture?
Our bedroom furniture was all diff
ferent but is now soft blue gray.
Our dining chairs were maple from
Z dinette set but are now painted
Evening star., 1946-11-13
kHWhatS CooRin'
THURSDAY.
Spanish Rice
Grapefruit and Avocado Salad
Pumpkin Pie

Spanish Rice
Grapefruit and Avocado Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Spanish Rice.
cups onion
Is sausage links / green pepper
strips bacon / large can tomatoes
tablespoons -four
Wash rice boil in large boiling
Drain and blanch Meantime
broWn lift bacon of add sliced
shredded to hot bacon fat yellow
with Hour add tomatoes and until well blended
salt and pepper Add bacon pieces and cooked rice
casserole dish obong d links
In medium until is BY
Evening star., 1946-11-13

The toy detarfmenfs full this that find
Evening star., 1946-11-13
By Dorothy Bihlman

For the young "horsev ser there the version
hobby horse The base and spring
springs finished green
high. "a inches long adjustable stnrups.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
DEVONSHIRE CREAM9

from Mrs. L. C.. M, CheDy Chase. ]
Can any one tell me how to make
Devonshire cream or where I can
obtain It?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
HOLLYWOOD film SHOP

I But she doesn't rule out mar
riages fol actresses. and perma-
nent ones, too. Here's the way she
feels about that:
From where / sit I'd say there
drop to second place in her life.
when her career has reached its
peak and she is willing TO let it
drop to escond place in her life
Now that's the time to get mar
ireland not before"
What's even more unusual than
Miss Keyes' advice is the fact that
she is taking it herself.
Il do intend to get married, some
time she said. And she fastened
to add that We shouldn't draw any
conclusions from her current
friendship with actor Peter Law
ford.
She's just not ready to get mar
Iied yet, she said.
I'm afraid it's going to be a
long time before I'll feel like drop
ping my career to second place, "
she explained And there's no tell
is what will have happened to my
men friends by then"
Miss Keyes' viewpoint indicates
that she has gone old-fashioned on
Hollywood.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Free Passes Go
To NeUs-HeraLd
Wdnt-Ad Readers

Matinees at the Wyandotte thea
ire become a reality Wednesday
afternoon when the theatre will
open its doors for the first time
during any week day to offer a
continuous performance.
Programs will change Sundays
and Wednesdays.
Doors will open daily at 100 pm
except Saturdays, Sundays and hol-
iGays when the oox office opens at
12:15 pm
In line with the matinees, George
Bremen, theatre manager, an
nounced that 10 passes will be
given away each week to 20 lucky
persons whose names will be listed
among the classified ads in the
News-Herald Wyandotters whose
names appear on these pages, need
only Identify themselves at the
News Herald office to be presented
with two free passes for the matt
nees to the theatre Ten names
VIII be listed each Monday and
Thursday
The initial matinee Wednesday
will show Uncle Harry starring
George Sanders and Ella RaineS
and Abbott and Costello in In
Hollywood The academy award
winning short, Hitler LiveS?" will
also be shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Trenton Briefs.

Cadet Allen Brown. son OF Mrs
Margaret Glee Brown OF Elizabeth
drive. Trenton, returned to St Pc
tersburg, Fla, Saturday where he
is a student at Admiral Farragut
Academy.
Cadet Brown was on spring leave.
Joe Ben Brown, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Virginius F. Brown, OF Riv-
erside drive, Trenton, has enlisted
il the U. S. Navy and is now sta
toned at Great Lakes, H.
Fred c. Affholter of Riverside
drive, Trenton, who for the past
two weeks was reported seriously
iii at the Wyandotte General hos
pital, is now convalescing at his
home.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Pixley of Harrison street for the
past week were Mrs. William Brown
and daughter, Judy, of Fl Wayne,
Ind.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

Evelyn Reyes. LADY with a mind
Of her own, diSagreeS with the
Hollywood theory that a career and
marriage can be combined with
the greatest of ease.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Posture Class
For Women Opens
at Y Tonight

Another series of Posture Glasses
for women begins tonight at the
YMCA building. These classes are
under the direction of Mrs. Esther
Fritz who by special training and
experience is well qualified to serve
as an instructor. Those who have
taken the series previously have
spoken very highly about the ben
efits they received from the classes
and apparently this is meeting a
real interest and need. Women who
would like to enroll or who would
like additional information may call
Mrs. Esther Fritz. phone 13O2-M.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
No Jungle oueen"-Film Strike Cuts Off Serial

WyandOtte youngsters missed the
jungle Queen serial and cartoon
party at Saturdays show George
Bremen, theatre manager explained,
because of the film delivery work.
erS strike.
Because OF the strike. which be-
gan last Sunday, the reels were not
available TO the local theatre
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
DIT Director
VIII Speak to
Young Mems Club

The newly organized Young
Mems Club known as the Phalanx
Group of the local YMCA. will meet
at $50 pm Tuesday at the Wa
beck Tea Room.
Larry Egland, newly elected pres
ident of the group, will preside.
Group singing will be led by Louis
Benin, Jr There will be a short
business meeting. Louis Mcknight,
director Of the Detroit Institute of
Technology. will speak on he sub
ject, Look Ahead Mr.. Mcknight
has been with Detroit Tech" for
many years and is a very popular
after dinner speaker.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
BY Patricia Clary

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD up = Jimmy
Dunn, whose comeback perform
ance as Johnny Nolan in "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn won him high
acclaim from film critics, has
emerged as winner of the Academy
Award Tor best supporting actor of
1945.
Coincidentally Dunns greatest
screen successes have been with
juvenile actresses first Shirley
Temple and now Miss Garner.
Back Ill 1881, a stroke of luck put
Jimmy, young unknown, into the
male lead of Bad Girl" It made
him star overnight, and in the
next four years he appeared in 20
pictures and became one of the
most popular personalities on the
screen.
Probably his best remembered
pictures during those four years
were the ones with Shirley Temple
Stand Up and Cheer" Baby
Take a Bow and Bright Eyes"
But in the merger of goth Century
and Fox studios. late in 1885. Dunn
became the forgotten man and
found himself out of a job.
After nine lean years of stage
engagements. Dunn got one of the
lead roles in the Broadway pro-
duction of Panama Hattie" He
played to capacity audiences for 81
weeks.
Then he came back TO Hollywood
and made a test with Miss Garner
for the difficult roles in the Tree. 8"
Both got the jobs
Still as handsome as when he
first became a star, and with the
same infectious smile, Dunn looks
little older than he did 10 years
ago. He weighs the same - 157
pounds.
Evelyn Reyes. a lady with a mind
Of her own, diSagrees with the
Hollywood theory that a career and
marriage can be combined with
the greatest of ease.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Runs Into Car:
Trenton Child
Slightly Hurt

Robert McKinnon, 4, st. Joseph
street. Trenton, was slightly in
Jured Friday afternoon when he
ran into a car driven by Vern
Palmer, 44G ST. Joseph street, Tren-
ton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

Mrs. H. R Browne of West JEFF
ferson, Trenton. departed Friday
for England, for her first trip
abroad since before the war.
She will leave New York on the
US.S. Eulcania and will be away
for a year
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

However. Bremen continued, the
serial will be continued next week
and the hour-long cartoon party
will be back on the program.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

How calmly may be commit our
selves to the hands Of Him who
bears up the world. - Richter
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power 5hTc preferred
at 100, 8 at 100, / at 1885,.
washington all Gas common-1o at 49, 80 at
woodward & Lothrop commonly at s5ia,
25 at S5l2, 70 at S5I2.
Capital Transit Co.-50 at 39ss.
PUBLIC LH9fHhi Utility.
Am Am T 4 T cv deb IS 1855 1861
aP eaD TTass TFssfn st ' REF r isf 1854 Ss Ss
City e. Suburban 5s l94S lU9
Sc, georgetown get, Gas 1st 5s 1861 I:6 -
PSt PSt Else Else PoW PSw $:s 3.s iSss iISss llP55 l1P55
Washington Gas IS 1860 1"9 -
Tr RI & w Cp LIST 4Hs 1913 1O3 -
STOCKS
.m.r ro PqBL1C UTILITY;
eapfal Amdf Iel qrsSsif d Tel !. GO 9 l9ass a Aoa
\ 4 " steamboat, "a 30 10 4o2'
sss sss Hlfs srT FT5 g.. g ots az 60 lJs 9s
Mash Gas It com u.5o 81 33ia
ssI; %ssR S s. i : 81 g ey DES p3 ,i5S 10.
WASH BANK Il ANp Il o'f qR0sT so coMpAN1Es r;s
amer Sec & TT Co. 40 $40 345
espii,} espk Of Is63 es6hesda "'7S' $$aan
Com 4 Savings ylo.om er.e?s' "
Liberty Iiber1y;, GLz, s45 80
p Georses B d. TT tt1.00l 2s
Riggs I3) 313 aSo
Union Trust Co t43OO) l5:i 1853
WaShir gton &c, l10
Wash Loan e. Tr teSJ 800
~, Err FIRE ,4s AND TITLE INSURANCE
Columbia * 30b - IL
Firemens u.4U) 3:i
Union 15) l4iz
Real Estate tT6H - 1876
MISCELLANEOUS
Carpet Corp C3.0O) .47ia
Garfinckel com Il 6Ob IS 68
CART 5l2oo cum pf 1879 2;l4
Hecht com u.20) 4b
Hecht :i34'o cum pfd (315) 1912
Lanston Mono new II .0OJ %
Limo tal.O0p 20 13
Natl Mtge g. Inv pfd fp40D '11a
Peep Drug Strs com I 6UJ $50
Security STORAGE a. 95
Ter Ref g. VIII Corp go 5s
Wdwd a. 10th com fp2 so So S6i2
Wdwd d. 10th pfd ~ I26
e. EX rights
'Ex dividend. Plus extra. Paid so
far this year e2eo extra. f3ec extra.
h So, 90 extra. l0c extra. pPaid in
l945, ySl0.00 extra