davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Edward Conlan, and Frank Spill lane.
 An interesting report on the re- cent state convention held in Stamford, was submitted by Dep uty Grand Knight Mcdonald, who attended it together with Grand Knight Scadden as delegates of Sheridan council.
 A Catholic action committee authorized with the Rev. Frederick Schaeffer, assistant pastor of the Sacret Heart church, as chairman. He will name his own committee in the near future.
 It is of interest that the nomin- ations of Chancellor ColWell and Treasurer Burnes practically in sure two of the councils veteran officers of returning to positions they have held for many years. MT. Colwell will start his 32nd year in the office of chancellor in July. MT. BurneS will begin his 20th year as treasurer at the same time. Tribute was paid both off, cers when their nominations were made last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

WllDy Hlgn maintain their respective welfare funds. The V. F. w. have distrib- uted the little flowers of remem- brance among the public schools while the parocnlal schools and the Waterbury Catholic high were al- lotted to the American Legion.
 YD Booths
 The favorite booth of the Yankee Division on the green was formally opened today and members of thf local association took an active pa, in selling peoples.
 On Friday evening the Veteras oi Foreign Wars will hold mep,- rial services in their quarters on Bank street. The famous Derbyi ie- gree team will exemplify the rial istic work. All local service lens organizations and their auXitrles will be represented. The gleral public is invited to attend.
 Sunday afternoon at o'cloS vet erans will join in the annualnemo- rial services at Trinity Eiscopai church. Rev. Roger AndeI9n VIII ohiciate.
 Mass of Requiem
 On Monday morning ato O'CLOCK a high mass of requiem WI be cele- brated in the church of te lmmac- ulate Conception. The a n n u a ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Contests for only one office de- veloped last night at the nomina- tion of officers for Sheridan coun- cil, 24, Knights of Columbus, at a meeting in the Columbus club.
 Several advancements in rank were also noted, but for the main part the same officers were re- nominated for second terms.
 Election of officers will take place at regular council meet ing the first Tuesday in June, which is June '.
 Nominations were as follows: grand knight, Thomas w. Scadden deputy grand knight, Charles E. McDonald; chancellor, James F. Colwell; recorder, Edward P, Conlan; treasurer, James Burnes; advocate, George Daly: warden, Joseph Carolan; inside guard, Jo- seph Cronin; trustee, John Mc- Evoy; board of governors of the Columbus club, (three members to be elected). Joseph Carolan, Dr. Frank Mahan, George Byrnes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
IMELDA KINGSTON
 TO GIVE RECITAL

The pupils of Imelda Casey Kingston will appear in their annual recital this evening at the Waterbury Women's club. Several numbers including tap dancing, ballet and modern dances will be presented. The dances will be exc cuted by groups in colorful costumes and several solo numbers will be listed on the program. Children ranging from very young age will participate in the dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
COURT OF ERRORS
 UPHOLD KQBARSH

The supreme cot of erors yes terday ordered a .ew trial in the case of the State against William R. Kolbarsh of T!rington, who was found guilty by sjury in the Litch- field Court of common Pleas, on a charge of recless driving.
 On that conttion, Kolbarsh was fined S25 andsosts by Judge Ori- gen s. Seymor, who presided. The act was said have taken place in Thomaston, July 4, 1887. Justice George E. nman, in ordering the new trial tld that instructions of the trial cert to the jury in answer to a ouespn by the jury foreman, were prejdicial to the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Speakers Chosen For Annual Addresses In High, Grade Schools
Parade Monday Morning to CIima Water burys Observance of Holiay

With the official sale, of peoples being inaugurated at noon hour to- day and the announcement of the various speakers in the schools of the city Friday afternoon on appro- priate subjects, veterans organiza- tions have completed all arrange ments for the annual observance of Memorial Day.
 The American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Yankee Divi- sion are sponsoring the sale of pop pies and from the revenue will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
FLYER HUNTS COYOTES

Twin Falls, Ida. (UP) - La moine Stevens, local transport pilot, has accepted contract to con- duct a winter campaign against coyotes by airplane. He killed five in IS minutes during his first of- fensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Official Sale of Topples Inaugurated Here at Noon Toda,
Heavier Tax Burdens Confronting America
National Executive of Credit Men Gives Address Here
 on Budget Balancing, Governmental Expenditures

Heavy present tax burdens are they must be heavier and touch every citizens purse before develop full interest in checking governmental spending programs Henry H. Heinmann, Executive Manager of the National Association of Credit Men, declared last night before the Connecticut Convention of Credit Men the Waterbury Cl1b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Plans to attend the Connecticut Astrological association convention in New Haven June 12 were made at a meeting of the Waterbury Guild of Watchmakers in Franco American hall last night. Dele gates who attended the annual convention of the National HorO- logical association in Boston last week made reports. The delegates were Anthony PetrillO, Henry Phaneuf. Albert DeBOis and Paul B0uvaSsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
TINY SCHOONER
 BRAVES PACIFIC

Sausalito Cal. - tUP) - Harry Close, mechanic, has returned from successful 16,000 mile voyage to Hawaii, Samoa and the Society and Cook Islands aboard his 32-foot schooner which he built himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Brazil will send a representative to Africa to buy date trees to start date raising at home on com- scale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Presbyterial Ends
After 2-Day Meet

The annual meeting of the Graz
vile Presbyterial adjourned Wednes
day afternoon after being in session
two days, with the Woman's Auxiliary
OF the First Presbyterian church as
hostess auxiliary.
Miss Louise Clanton, of Charlotte,
Synodical President, DR.. and Mr..
Frank Baker, of Richmond, Va, DR..
Claud Pritchard, of Atlanta, Ca, DR..
and Mrs. w. G. Pressly, of Raleigh
and Miss Lucy Steele, of Raleigh,
were among the outstanding guests
and speakers.
Guests were accommodated in thu
homes of the various members of the
auxiliary, of which Mrs. r. w. Brui,l
is president. Luncheons were serve 1
in the Methodist church by the Wo.
mans Missionary Society of the Metz
odist church. Monday evening Mrs
James A. Jones entertained the exc
cutive board at dinner, and Tuesday
afternoon the auxiliary gave. a tea
honoring the delegates present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Cnla.,a.G n(.nuQ 5s,,..,
PATTERN o711

spring and Summer are the seasons
wnen you can't get along without
several extra cotton frocks -. and if
you want to combine youthful lines
Win good practical comfort, YOU
won't find better STYLE than this
one. Pattern GIL is exceptionally
easy to use and the results win he
iiost gratifying. There's cool COM
LOTT IN the way the bodice is cut to
FORM cap sleeve effect and there's
young flattery in the panelled skirt.
me new appraised waistline is ever so
young and gives the dress real style
Importance for wear away from
nome. Complete Marian Martin dia-
grammed Sew Chart included.
PATTERN 9711 may be ordered onlv
IN misses and women's sizes IA. 16.
l8, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, and AZ. Size
10 requires 3 yards SO inch fabric:
i IL yards ruffling.
s." "ITTEEN CENTS in coins mr.
stamps ''oirs preierred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
10 write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK IS READY FOR
YOU =. ORDER II TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! -.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clotnes, lovely graduation styles -.
and a glorious trousseau for the
spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
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home sewing q delight. ORDER TO-
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Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 2a2 w.
18th ST., Ne WORK. N. 7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Mrs. Jasper Hicks
Hostess to D. A. r

Old Butte Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, held its regular
monthly meeting Saturday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs JASPER B. Hicks
on Jeanette avenue.
Beautiful arrangements of whit .
flowers were used in the hall and liv-
ing room.
E Mrs. Gholson, regent, presided and
opened the meeting with the pledge
of allegiance to the flag, D. A. r.
ritual, and Americans Greed. Reports
from the State Conference were given
by Mrs. Sidney Perry Cooper.
Miss Edna Garlick, chairman of tn !.
program committee, gave two read
ings. The President Generals me.-
sage was given by Mrs. w w. Par
ker, Jr. Miss Mar'cl Gary, for Mrs..
M. j. O'Neil, gave a most interesting
paper, "Plea for the Mountain Child u
The following officers were elected
Treasurer, Miss Cornel:a Gary; his
torian. Mrs. Glenn Patterson; chap
lain, Mrs. G. H. Eppes
A delicious salad plate, followed
with sweet course, hot coffee, and
nuts. was served to the following
members: Mrs. c. H. Eppes, Mrs Ed
! win F. Parham, Mrs. w. F. Gholson
Mrs. Sam Harris, Miss Katherine
Gary, Miss Cornelia Gary, Miss Mar:el
Gary, Miss Sallie Garlick, Miss Edna
Garlick, Mrs. j. S. Evans, Mrs. G.
Glenn Patterson, Mrs. j. K Plummer
Mrs. S. p. Cooper, Mrs. c. e. Ellis
Miss Mary Belle Gary, Mrs. Harry
Bryan, and Mrs. Avis Turner. Mr..
! Sam Harris and Miss Clyde Hunte,
assisted in serving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
TEXTILE DIRECTORS
TO SEE STYLE SHOW

College Station, Raleigh, April II
Directors of practically every textile
school in the nation will be at North
Carolina State College next Thurs
day, April 81, for the 18th annual
Style Show in which 147 college girls
will model dresses produced by them
selves.
Enroute to their semi-annual meet
ing at Southern Pines, the directors
will stop in Raleigh to see the unique
event which the Textile School at
State College has developed in an en-
deavor to popularize cotton and rayon
products.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Mrs. Wester Elected
President PIT. A.
of Jr. High School

The Parent-Teacher Association O.
the Junior high school met Wednes-
day afternoon at the school in it last
meeting of the year, with Mrs. y. D
Hocutt, president, preceding.
Officers For the coming y,nr Nera
elected as follows Mrs NJ. w. Wtster,
president; A. c. Hoover. vice-, resi-
dent; Mrs. D. L. McCallum, secretary
and Mrs. e. G. Glenn, treasurer. Mrs
S. E. Jennette, chairman Of TIE nomi
mating committee, presented the slate
of officers.
Mrs. w. j. Aston read a portion Of
scripture and a prayer, approx: late to
the pre-Easter season.
The years reports were given by
chairmen of various committees. The
treasurer reported $1167 on han !,
with disbursements for the year totall-
ing $195.90. The library committee re-.
ported 40 books and 2 sets of refer
ence books being bought for the
school library during the year Re-
ports were also given by the health
hospitality, program, and finance com
:nittees.
Mrs. L. D. Wall, district director
of PIT. A., installed the incoming
president, Mrs. M w. Wester. She an
nounced that the Junior high PIT. A.
is one of the two associations IL
Vance county which has achieved
standard rating.
An announcement concerning the
State PIT. A. convention in Winston
Salem Wednesday and Thursday
April 20 and 81, was made. The new
president will go as the guest of tn;
local PIT. A., the outgoing presiden!
will 80, and Mrs. Wester will appoint
other delegates.
A health talk will he made to tn
girls of the school next Wednesday
Nv Mrs. Icon Wick. Mr.. Hudgins, wins
has been the traffic officer in front OF
the school, was to be given q flower
shower by the children this after
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
.LOU|SBURG COLLEGE
CAMPUS IS ACTIVE
Students Win Honors AS
Commencement Prepara-
tons Are Completed

Louisburg, April 1.-The High Point
A Cappella Choir visited Louisburg
few days ago and gave an excellent
dent, faculty members, and towns
people alike This program was one
of the finest programs presented
at Louisburg College during this Sc
mester.
Former Students Win HonOrs
Misses May and Sarah DAVIS ~:"~~
pupils of Miss Mary FinchI bead q
the piano depal l..4~1. =.
college, made grades of excellent in
the Junior competition of the capt.
tai district of the North Carolina
Federation of Music clubs held in
Raleigh, Saturday, April 2. Both
pianists played solos in the same age
group and tied for the grade. In adj
dition, they played piano duos,. re-
ceiving the same honors as in their
solos. Eight soloists competed in
their group.
Their placement in this competition
permits them to compete in the fin
ais for the state to be held at
Queens-Chicora College, Charlotte, On
April 16.
These young ladies are the daught-
ers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Davis of
4ouisburg.
May Day Pageant
The May Day Pageant of Louisburg
College has always been an occasion
that draws a large number of visitors.
This year, the college is preparing for
the finest pageant that has ever been
presented on the Louisburg campus.
Miss Bertha Barbour, of Beaufort.
has been chosen May Queen by the
student body of the college. She has
chosen as her maid of honor Miss
Mary Lee McDade, of Hillsboro.
Honor Roll Students
The following students made the
honor roll at Louisburg College for
the first half of the second semester
of the college year:
Miss Ida Gibbs, Columbia; Miss
Edna Montgomery, Warrington; Miss
Kathleen Rountree. Suffolk, Va; Miss
Sophia Spivy, Louisburg; Mrs. Mary
Turner hose, LouiSburg; Charles
Reed, Plymouth Charles Rountlee
Suffolk, Va
Commencement Speakers
DR.. S. A. Maxwell, minister of the
First Methodist church at Williams
ton, and former head of the Depart
nlent of Religious Education at AS
bury College, has been chosen to
preach the baccalaureate sermon at
the commencement exercises at Louis
burg College, May %, %, and "A. The
sermon will be delivered in the Meth
odist church at Louisburg' at II
o'clock on May %.
DR.. J. Henry Highsmith, of the
State Department of Education, at
Raleigh, will deliver the baccalaure-
ate address at the college campus,
exercises on Tuesday, May "a, 1888, at
10 a. m. DR.. Highsmiths address
will mean a large crowd at the COM
mencement on that day to hear this
most excellent speaker.
Work of Public Relations
I DR.. Walter Patten, appointed by
F.! the last annual conference as pub
lie relations secretary of Louisburg
college, has already raised ten thou
! sand dollars for applying on the col
| lege indebtedness. He has develop
| ed fine illustrated lecture on Louis
| burg college which he has been pre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Annual Dance for
Easter Season At
Club on Tuesday

West End Country Clubs Easter
dance will be staged at the club house
Tuesday evening from 10 until
O'clock it was stated today,
The newly elected dance commit
tee consisting of A. J. Watkins, chair
man, Mrs. A. j. Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee D. Marbury and DR.. How
ard l.. Allen will have charge of the
arrangements.
Hal Thurston and his orchestra has
been engaged for the evening, and ar
engagements have been made for re-
freshments to be served during the
intermission hour
Members of the club planning to at
tend may secure their tickets from
N. p. Strause, secretary.
The dance will be subscription for
members and their guests only.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
.rpTL WHEAT FIELD.
49,. green as bright

49, another green as bright
Gss ever ~ wing in green sunlight,
) his his i n~ay to the edge of the sky,
sppins s ~G'I bv a green wind flowing
BY?
an ocean could never be
Green .' O' as this prairie sea-
s tF'p ~ mountains leaf-wrapped
breast ,..o 70 The eve such rest.
a., arr qrccn-enrapturod sight
Look u 'yinaed blackbird cleaves in
ilsn, your eyes, or turn your
beau ,sn is too green slashed with
Nd' Zana Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
More Committees
Named at West End

Additional committees have been
named to serve at West End Country
Club, it was announced today by the
secretary, N. P. Strause.
The dance committee is composed
of A. J. Watkins, chairman, Mrs. A.
]. Watkins Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D.
Marbury, and DR.. Howard l.. Allen.
The entertainment committee is
Mrs. M. F. Legg, chairman, Mrs. J.
H. Brodie, Mrs. e. F. Shaw Mrs. S.
Fl. Watkins, Mrs. j. H. Wheeler and
Mrs. o. T. Kirklan1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Guests Arrive For
Finch Powell Vows

The following guests are arriving
for the Finch-Powell wedding: Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Hers and Miss Ruth
Manning, of Orangeburg, S. c.; M.
and Mrs. A. L. Breeder, Mrs. P. NJ.
Grassland, of Benncttsville, S. c.; M.
and Mrs. Albert Powell Mr.. and Mr.,
John Norwood, of Chapel Hill; M,
and Mrs. Malcolm Pernell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Harris and Quillan Harris,
of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Finch, of Sanford.
The wedding will take place at higl:
noon in the First Presbyterian church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Easter Egg Hunt
for kindergarten

Miss Kate Furman entertained the
children of her kindergarten at an
Easter egg hunt this morning, at the
home of Mrs. Alex S. Watkins, on tho
Oxford load.
Some of the parents brought the
children, about 35 in all, to the part9.
When they had finished hunting
the eggs, they sat about in the var
and were served lemonade, cakes, am
minis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Mammoth Egg Hunt
Be Held On Sunday

The South Henderson Baptis.
church Sunday school will give a
mammoth Easter Egg hunt at the
church Sunday afternoon ut 2 o'clock
it was stated Today.
A large supply of eggs tie candy
variety, have been secured, and all
children of the Sunday school, an /
those not affiliated with any Sunday
school are cordially invited to take
part in the hunt. it was said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
At jewelers. Meeting.

William S. Goodwin, vice president
of North Carolina jewelers. Associs.-
ton, and Mrs. Goodwin have return
ed from Old FONT Comfort, Va, where
they attended a joint meeting %
North Carolina and Virginia retailers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14

Mrs. G. r. Freddy, of Durham, who
has been visiting Mrs. r. c. Brake
is expected 20 return to the city to
spend the Easter holidays with he,
daughter. Mrs. Brake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Saturday, sixteenth of April. The cere
mony will be very informal. Their
friends are cordially invited
On Honor Roll

j. w. Rose, Jr., a junior at Wake
Forest College, was among the 103
students in the Wake Forest college
Academic school to make the spring
mid-semester honor roll. He is the
son Ct Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rose, this
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
tIon,e for Easter.

=. Sovmour Dworsky, a student
Isu~ rcio Military Academy, College
at u'O 60 is home for the Easter
holidavs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Arrive Tonight.

roorv J. Stafford, Jr., of Aiken, s
"rd Mrs. Fannie Green Stafford, Of
~ w. s D. c., will arrive tonight
" Dnend the Easter holidays with M.
and Mrs Il L. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
From Salem Academy.

Miss Ruth Burton, a student at
Salem Academy, WiNston-Salem, is
spending her spring Vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Z. Bur-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14

senting from time to time at the
Methodist churches of the conference.
Pastors will please call on him for
illustrated lectures at any time they
can use DR.. Patterns services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
visiting Mrs. Young.

49,. Mary Frances Young, of Phil
, M'ss Pa. is visiting her mother,
aasipI NJ Young, at her home on
r,rrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
From Salem COIle0e

Miss Ann Mills, of Salem college, IN
Winston-Salem, is visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Mills for
the spring vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Young Pennle,. Choir

The Young Peoples choir of tn:
First Baptist church will have a re-
hearsal at the home of Miss Jane
Thompson at 1880 o'clock this even
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Mrs. Evans Here

Mrs. Dorsey Evans, Jr., of Rich
mond, Va, is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. M. S. Whitehurst, on
Charlest street for the Easter holt
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Choir Rehearsal

The First Presbyterian church choir
will hold rehearsal this evening al
7:45 o'clock with Mrs. j. B. Martin at
her home on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
- l. r. \ | CH SOCIETIES
.
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
cnCIAL ACTIVITIES
From New VnrIr

Miss Marjorie Gerber, of New Yor,
City, arrived today to visit her moth
er, Mrs; M. S. Gerber, during tn:
Easter holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
Mss Trogden Home.

~. Ellen Briggs Trogden, a st
Mss Morcdith College, is spending
dPn' d. ain, holidays in the city at her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14
visiting Sister Here

navis Reed, of Portsmouth,
ME- :, ruest of her sister, Mrs. S.
Va. J. for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-14

1931-King Alfonso XIII of Spain
deposed and a Republic proclaimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Py HENRY McLEMORE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. l1.'U9D
Wearing false boards, gum-so'ed
shoes. and linen gloves TO icsue
ssainst fingerprints). Vanderbilt S
football players went into another
of their secret, mysterious workouts
today III preparation for the Ten
cssee game here on Saturday.
With Coach Ray Morrison lead
ing. tae boys plunged deep into The
woods. in search of a deserted cave.
where. with only bats and Lizards
and crawling things to watch them
hey could develop their weird and
ethereal attack.
With Morrison. as assistants.
we're Poe's Raven. who will coach
tie ends; Macbeths witches. who
are in charge of the backs; Ban
quo's ghost. who will work on the
guards. and Orson Welles, who will
direct the air attack.
I was this same staff, with the
exception of the Raven tWho was
added tais year,, that went into
mysterious ccnclaVa last year before
the L. S. U. game. Everyone
laughed at the deep, dark meeting
but not for long. Because the staff
with the now famous hidden
Rail play that upset a stronger L.
S. U. team
No one has seen Vanderbilt in
practice this week. TO mo Admit
lance" sign has been on the stadium
cate since Monday. Calls to Coach
Norrison's house have been answer
cd only by a haunting wall, then q
saarp cry of dismay. Parents Of
boys on the team have been unable
10 locate them In the locker rooms
spiders spin their webs, and the
lecture blackboard is caked with
long forgotten Kentucky plays.
The Vanderbilt team. to come
rI2nc out and be brief about it, has
vanished. Somewher- the team is
pTacticing-practicing in the hope
hat Tennessee. its bitter rival
since 1882. will be beaten and an
other Rose Bowl dream turned into
Z nightmare
What Coach Morrison will develop
"a secret practice IS beyond the
guess Of the maddest Nashville citi-
zen, because Morrison is the most
inventive Of all football coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Noy. 10, ltPlu5 i
Ten issues gained, three lost ano
tiV remained unchanged ia tr"cin%
t5day on the Los Angeles stock g., q
change Volume appro&ima''d H.
600 shares ....,. ,,...
mn 4 to 1Ola: L. A. Industries th
hanged at 81 Transameri2 u
changed al TO-; sontag Drugs GJn-
changed at 1o1s. Bolsa Chica On =
up X at 3ss; Consolidated on ub
y at 9is. ....,t...,,e-
Holly DEVELOPMENT was unchaHs o.
ed at 81 .05: Hancock Oil down =.
AT Al: RichfieId up = at ~ Ee
public Petroleum unchanged al y
Wellington oil down y at 4; uni-
versal Consolidated OIL up - al 20
Consolidated steel pfd. up = at :.
at 27 RYAN Aeronautical up ls a
4: Menasco Manufacturing NJ, a.; m M
common unchanged at 244 Edtson
Original Pfdl,s I'M unchanged "a at AZ;
ri for a new high, and southern
Pacific up 4 at 214g.