davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Clarence Smith, all Of whom do
mated $l.00.
The St. Paul community was
given a $500 cash start towards its
float fund, when the Mayor Of
Bonneville committee turned over
the balance Of the Minneapolis
Aquatennial float fund to the
Sanity City.
Twin City citizens, last winter
and spring, raised over $1,000 by
public subscription, TO put a float
In the annual Aquatsnnial parade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Serving Bread

Avoid serving too much bread al
q meal LEFT on q plate. bread may
becnme dry and 10 sometimes
thrown away When sllcing loaf,
cut slices al table as needed HalV'
ms sllces may further lessen waste.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Congratulations are in order to
Jerry Bailey, Jr., on landing a back
field position on the Twin City Cath
ole all-star team. Jerry lives at
3549 9TH Avenue, and is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey, Sr.
Bailey Jr. is a 2-year letter man at
De La Sale, and graduates this
June. His football accomplishments
will undoubtedly continue, il he de-
cides to further his education.
Open Note to Jerry Bailey:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

> Slice breast meat down. Remove
" SlieeS BY inserting knife horizon.
tally. Add the crease IRON the pan to
YOUR fat eOntaineF,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Percy Hughes Band
Plays at NorwdY Hall
On December

a preseason holiday dance will
be given at Norway Hall. Chicago
Ave. and 29th St, Sunday night,
December /. Percy Hughes and
his ex-Navy band will play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Procedure of Certifying
For Veterans Simplifed

tificate itself, the application Cor
education or training and the en-
dorsement by the training instltu-
ton or establishment after training
is started.
It was explained that the assign.
ment of C-numbers (ciaim mum
bers), establishment of records
and maintenance of files for the
veteran will be postponed unit
he actually enters training.
AS a further service for veterans
planning education or train
ing, they will receive with the Ger
tificate of eligibility. a VA pa1nph'
let entitled, "Your Answers About
Education and Training.
Under the GIL. Bill, eligible vet
Grams Of World War II r entitled
up to a maximum of four years
education or training based
on their length of service.
This includes high school o. pre-.
paratory school, college or univer.
sity, graduate or professional
school, commercial or techni-
cal school. apprentice or on-the-jor
training, institutional-on-the : farm
training, cooperative and other
education or training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
LOCAL MEMBERS
TO ATTEND MEET
Eastern North Carolina Ac-
countants Plan Colds
boro Session

The Eastern North Carolina Ac'
countants Association are holding
special Christmas meeting in the
hall room of the Hotel Goldsborc
on the night of December 70. AL
Certified Public Accountants IN
the eastern part of the State. their
wives and taft members have been
cordially invited. Frank L. Great
house. Certified Public Accountant
of Goldsboro, is host for this gala
event.
The extensive plans to make this
the best meeting OF the accoun-
tants, while it is also the first
meeting to ever be held in Colds
boro, are being made by the other
staff members of Frank L. Great
house firm, who are Mrs. Dorothy
Tvndal, Bliss Jean Mclean, Joseph
E. Giddings, James c. Crone and
L. H. Windle.
Entertainment will include a buff
fet supper with music for dining
and dancing and a few special at
tarctions.
The following local members are
expected to attend: with their
wives and staff members: William
e. Beale, Harry W. Cherry, Ed
ward C. Craft. Wright 7. Dixon
Charles S. Lowrimore, w. Z.
Nichols. Frank C. Norris Jr.'
Miss Florence Grimes Ram has
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Procedures for certifying the eli
gibility of Southea stern North Caro-
lima veterans COR education OF
training under the CT. Bill have
been simplified to expedite process
ing of applications and provide I'M.
proved service, the Veterans Ad.
ministration Wilmington Office has
announced.
Less paper work will be required
under the revised procedure to en-
roll veterans in education or train.
ing, as one revised form now is
serving the purpose of three forms
previously used.
The revised form in its different
sections, the VA office said, serves
as request for the certificate Of
eligibility and entitlement, the GER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
VETERANS URGED
To REGISTER BY
COLLEGE DIRECTORS

Veterans planning to enter the
winter term Of college at the Will
mington College center, should file
for their certificate Of eligibility
and enlistment with the Veterans
administration at once, Dale Spen-
Ger, director of the center, said
yesterday.
Spencer said a veteran cannot
be placed in training until Winston
Salem VA headquarters have re-
ceived his application, and if the
student waits until the registration
date of Jan. 2, his papers will not
be ready until after the first quart
er.
College benefits do not begin IN
til the certificate is received,
which may take a few days, it was
pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Home For Christmas

NEW YORK; Dec. "a. - up -
Three troopships brought more than
1000 American soldiers from Eu-
rope Tuesday in time for Christ
mas and two other ships, with
some 1000 troops, were expected
to arrive Tuesday night.
The troops who reached port
all casuals who have served IN
Germany. were to go Immediately
to Camp Kilmer, N. j., and Army
officers said they would receive
special passes for Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
A 1--WE THEATRES

SMITHFIELD, Dec. "a P}-H.
P. Howell, theatre operator, has
announced he will build theatres
in Smithfield, Selma, Benson, Gin.
ton and Princeton as soon as build
ing controls are released.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
DRUGGIST DIES

DARLINGTON, S. c., Dec. "a.
-(P- DR.. Olin B. Davis, a drug
gist here for more than Is years.
died Tuesday after a long period Of
ill health. His funeral will be held
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Ceramic tile, generally though
of in connection with the modern
home. has been used in home
building over $500 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Five of the last nine Kentucky
Derby winners have been prepped
at Hialeah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Bronfos0uF Print Found

Cambridge, Mass, May 31-(UP) A lo-inch footprint reported found on a hilltop rock at Colrain might be that of a prehistoric Brontosaur, Harvard Zoologist A. s. Romer suggested today.
 'That is," he said, If 1t is actu- ally a footprint. It could hardly be Q dinosaur because they couldn't climb hills"
 A full-grown BrontosaIr weighed about SO tons, was about 65 feet long and l2 feet tall.
 As Romer discussed the discov- cry reported by Charles E. Dyer of Greenfield, a group of Amherst Col lege professors planned a 25-mile safari to view the impression.
 Dinosaur tracks which have been found in the Connecticut Valley since 1885, Romer said, were all on rocks close to the level of the Con- necticut River.
 While the print reported by Dyer clearly showed only three toes, there was fourth faint imprint which would conform with the fotr-toed Brontosaur described by Romer Such a print was found in Texas not long ago, he said.
 "The Brontosallr wasn't fero- cious," Romer explained, but fl he stepped on you, you'd feel 1t all right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
! Ienqth and qITfh combined.

length and giEth combined.
 2 Only one parcel c week may be sent by any one peEson Co the same addressee.
 2. Contents will be limited to relief items, such as non- perishable foods. clothing, soap and medicines. No writing or printed matter may be included.
 {. Packages and customs declar- ations should be marked gift par- cel'' and tn e value and contents slated.
 s. The address should contain the name of the addressee, his street and house number, town, pos tai district number if known, prov- ince and the indication "Alner1- can zone, Germany"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

played the role of John" on the Seth Parker program over NEG. For seven years following he was heard in a program of his own, Songs of Cheer and Comfort" over the entire Columbia Broadmcasting System. For the past four years his time has been given to Army and Navy Camps throughout the United States. At the present time MT. Maxwell has inaugurated a new program over seventy stations of the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tenn. The program originates from
 WOR in New York. He may be heard Monday through Friday, dur ing the noon hour, augmented by choir under the direction of Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Gift PorceIs To Germany Now Allowed

washington, May 31-(UP1-The Postoffice Department has an- nounced that ordinary gift parcels will be accepted for delivery to the American zone of Germany, effec- tive next Saturday.
 Postage rates will be 14 cents a pound. Unbelievable parcels will be turned over to German relief organizations.
 Provinces in the American zone are Northern Baden, except cities of Rastatt and Buhl; northern Wurt- temberg; Bavaria; Land Hessen; Murhessen; Nassau: and the cities of Bremen and. Bremerhaven. The American sector of Berlin is not included in the parcel zones.
 The Postoffice Department also announced the following mailing iI- structions:
 1. Packages must not exceed il pounds in weight or p inches in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

You get the tubular chrome kitchen table with stainless porcelain top with pull-out side leaves PLUS 4 tubular chrome chairs with leather cite seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Second Church Plans NoueL Music Program

The Veterans Hospital Programs, a national organization which pro- notes clean entertainment for our wounded and disabled veterans and gives new radios to the wounded men, has asked the Second Con- gregational Church to present Rich ard Maxwell in @ program of sa- cred music and community sing ing.
 MT. Maxwell will appear here next Wednesday night at 8 in the church auditorium. He will be as- sisted by Pat B. Withrow, Jr., na- tional director of Veterans Hos pital programs.
 MT. Maxwell is one of the best beloved and widely known char acters in radio. For six years he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Church Group
 Meeting Here

Election of officers was scheduled for today at the 27th annual con- venfion of the Russian and Ukran- fan Baptist Evangelical union at the First Methodist Church. The conference opened yesterday and will continue through Sunday.
 Messages from Russian ministers throughout the country were read at yesterdays session. A discussion of church programs was planned for today.
 Rev. John Daviduke, pastor of the local Russian Baptist Church, who has been president of. the union for 26 years, is officiating at the ses- sions.
 A gospel service has been sched- uled for 2 o'clock tonight. A young peoples program has been planned for tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

You get a full-panel maple crib with auomatic drop-side. Sanitary crib mattress and . folding baby carriage, plus hichair. Everything complete at this price,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Edward A. Dunn, 37 Dunn Ave. nue, Naugatuck, and Cecilia c. Picini, 1O0 Quinsigamond Avenue.
 Willard K. Sheldon, 46 Gilbert Street, Thomaston, and ,Madlyn M. Baker, A Camp Street.
 Clement V. Delage, PAT old Turnpike Road, Southington, and Laura s. Beausoleil, 204 Eden Street.
 Sam Melenchuk, Hawkins Street, and Mary Bilokon, 2 Haw- kins Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
sUPESTTTTON

The belief that cat has nine lives goes back to ancient Egyp- tian days, when the cat-headed goddess, Pasht, was believed to have nine lives, and witch was thought to be able to take the form of 8 cat nine i1nes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

liam Wirges,
 The general public and in par- Eicular returned servicemen and their families are cordially invited to attend. A free will offering will be taken for the work with the veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Tall TolUer
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

The jolly juniors Hitting around, Getting autographs of seniors and professors renowned The faculty is entertaining tonight, And is entertained tomorrow, that's right. Choral rehearsas sound sublime,
 Class pins and rings arrive just in time. The senior committee gets into a few jams, Professor L. c. arranges late Latin exams. The college auditorium is thoroughly scrubbed Flowers ordered well plants that rubbed. Grand old seniors feeling sad and bleak At the beginning of the end-commencement week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
EaeFS Plan
 econd Jaunt

Beautiful Monashka bay was
 ited by 25 young people Sun- N on the first of a series of
 les sponsored by the Program lncil of the Kodiak Commun- | Center. Leaders of the group re Jackie Jones and Nick An tson. The mixers found the ! |il, which takes off behind the
 ervoir, in good condition and trip is recommended for any P wanting a beautiful walk. |Btance is about 4 miles. Tomorrow Sunday the hikers
 l trek to Mill bay for an out l. The party will leave the |nmunity center at 1O:30 am.
 residents of Kodiak and vic |ty are cordially invited. |Hikers should bring their own Ieh and drinking cups. The bter will provide coffee. Soft ll, touch football and volIey- T will be enjoyed if the wealth. |is nice.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
|rSt Aid Lessons EaFt Monday

First aid instruction, sponsor jointly by the American Red Oss and the Kodiak Commun-
 Center, will open at the |nter on Monday nights start. ! October IA. it was announced Flay. Instructor will be Rich- r Sodd, Red Cross field direct |at N. o. B.
 Rhe course will carry on for
 n Monday nights from 7:3O
 30 p m. All Kodiak residents
 Invited to participate but 1 group will be limited to |enty-6ve people on a first |ne- e-frst-serve basis. Only arge will be sixty cents for an book.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
LAST ELIVE RY 3 PM DAILY

REMEMBER. Not only Today BUT. Tomorrow X Everyday YOU SAVE.....when you buy at
 ERSklN6S
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Dec. 23-W.H-USDA)
Livestock: hogs: 5000. Active;
all weights and sows l.oo-l.25
higher. Top 1925; several choice
1eO-23o lbs. Bulk good and choice
18o-25o lbs %. 75-23.oo; good and
choice 260-325 lbs. 22.25-22.75; bulk
FOOD and choice sows 9 .50-20.0o.
Cattle: $4,000. Calves: 1000. FED
steers, yearlings and yearllng
heifers steady to strong. Killing
quality medium to good. Strictly
good to choice scarce; marke
forced. Beef cows weak to 25C
lower, Gamers and cutters steady,
bulls weak, vealers steady, stock
ers scare and steady. Most slaugh'
ter steers 19.50-26.00; prospective
top around 27.00. Most Gamers ano
cutter TO- O-11.5 so. Beef cows l2.9o'
800 weighty bulls 1880 down
v~ealers 23.O 90 down. .
Sheep. Good to choice fed west.
ern wolled lambs 22.50-22.65 anc
higher. Three decks medium anc
good 1000; short load common
1900. Two cars medium to gooc
western slaughter ewes go; Ia
natives more than 7.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. % - W.H -
Produce markets: Potatoes: IDOL.
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated) steady. Names Katah-
dins No. Ia 2.25-.50; Green Mts. No.
la 2.25-.50; Green Mts. so bags
$685.; Long Island Green Mts.
No. l., 2.35-.75: Green Mts. No. l
so lbs. 1.35 asked; Idaho Russets
No. l 3.50-.75; Bakers Box 1854. 90;
Pa. Katahdins No. /, 2.25 asked;
Nebraska Red Bliss No. l, $50 ask
ed; No. 1B It's bid; Canadian
Katahdins No. /, 2.75 asked; Idaho
Russets 10 Id, bags 46-48; SO lbs.
1.85-2.O0.
Sweet potatoes: (bushel baskets)
steady. New Jersey Golden No. ]
2~.00-3.25; New Jersey, Jersey type
No. /, 2.00-3.25; %processed 3.00-.25;
fancy 3.o0-.50; Maryland Golden
bu. tub No. l, 2.75-3.25.
Live poultry very irregular
geese IS; turkeys hens 1850; Toms
1888; ROSTERS Old Southern II;
ducks 81; rabbits all varieties 80
40; fowls 3O-45; Capons Slips 4O-46;
pullets 52-56; broilers 32-39.
Flour steady; C2 per cent ex
traction-1OO lbs.) spring patents
$685.; eastern soft winter
straights 5.75-6.15; hard winter
straights $3.50.
Rye flour strong: fancy patents
Goo lbs) 7.95-8.20.
Cornmeal firm: Goo lbs) white
granulated 5.4ON; yellow 40.
Buckwheat steady: export ano
domestic Goo lbs) 3.75N.
Feed easy: western bran. par
ton, basis Buffalo also. Hops
steady; Pacific coast, delivered
New York, 1916 crop; seedless
86-87. semi-seedless 1882, clusters
1871.
Tallow steady: special loose, per
lb, FOB NY, tank cars 81 5-8N;
extra loose per lb, FOB NY, tank
cars q "a.
Greases steady: per ID, FOB NY,
yellow 81; house 20 ga.
Beans steady: (jobbing sales On
SPOT market-1OO lb bag) marrow
Jumbo 16. 5O-17.O0: pea No. 1. NY
3 .50-14.Oo; Red Kidney 12.5O-l3.7o;
white kidney unquoted.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 23.-CP'-
tUSDA)-Livestock: Hogs sup
plies liberal. Market $1.0O hleher
than Friday on all weights. TOP
$1,000 for good and choice leo-24o
1b. barrows and gifts 1O0-l2o lbs
$1,000. 12o-14O lbs $4,000. 14o-l6o lbs
$40. so. 100000 lbs. $21.5o. 30 lbs and
up s21.0. Good sows, all welghts
s18. so. Good stays SIT.
Cattle - Receipts all slaughter
classes Eight. Market generally
steady. Few medium to strictly
good steers largely S18.o0-2l.oo ~.
Gamer and cutter cows S7~.O0-lO.Oo;
bulk medium dairy type Slo.oo-lZ:-
co.: good beef cows eligible Sl2.oo-
1900. Heavy sausage bulls sl2.oo-
1900; good beef type $14.0O-l5.oo:
vealers fairly active, good and
choice scarce and in demand, un-
dergrades slow. Top $500 for
choice, others $1,000 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
1SO-Leg.al

- NEW TIA NJ
Notice of Sale of Property by the City
of Wilmington
Pursuant to authority contained in Sec
ton 1893. Article 6, General Statutes
Of North Carolina. the City of Whining
ton will offer for sale and sell for cash
a public auction. to the highest bidder,
at twelve o'clock noon, at the Court
house door on Thursday, January 2, 1947i
the lands and premises described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lying and being in New Hanover
county. and being in Maffitt Village and
beginning at the point where the south
en line of Raleigh street intersects the
eastern line of the old W. P. Bryan 1881
acre tract Of lard. and running thence
eouth "a degrees 80 minutes East STATE
leet' thence South 81 degrees So minutes
west 6O7.2 feet to a concrete monument;
thence North SO degrees 81 minutes West
1907 teet TO a concrete monument;
MeAce North 43 degrees At minutes West
o4b teet to a concrete monument;
Mence North SO degrees Al minutes West
lSVIo feet to a concrete monument;
mehce North Is degrees 81 minutes East
@V93 feet to a concrete monument in
NE Southern line, of Raleigh street,
"ence Eastwardly and along the South
81" line of Raleigh street along a curve
10 me left to the point of beginning; con-
aiming 1902 acres. Together with the
'IsAt Of ingress and egress over and upon
q foad Identified as Raleigh street.
The City Of Wilmington reserves the
HgAt to reject any and all bids.
Lated and posted this Both day of No
vember, 1916.
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
By w. RONALD LANE,
Mayor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
STOCK AVERAGES

Nv RAUES
compiled by The Associated
Press, Dec. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23-Pe
The average price of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton Monday at ten
designated southern spot markets
was unchanged at 1905 cents a
pound; average for the past 81
market days 31.27; middling 18th
inch average 31.64.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. % - R -
Cotton futures price movements
we're narrow in quiet trading Mon
day. rejecting year-end influences.
Min buying rallied the market
about 81 a bale in slow early deal
ings. Later hedging and llquldatlon
reversed the trend, but after losses
of approximately so cents a oale
we're touched, the market moved
irregularly higher. Final prices
we're 80 cents a bale lower to ~
cents higher than the prev
ious close.
In the export field China was re,
norted to have suspended the Issue
~ foreign exchange for two months
for cotton purchases in a move 10
conserve funds. Plans for OBTAIN
ine Export-Import credit for Ger
nm and Austrian cotton purchases
were repeatedly being pressed III
Washington.
Spot cotton markets were tlrm'
while business in cotton textiles
was nominal.
Cotton futures closed 80 cents a
bale lower to 40 cents higher Tor
the previous close.
Ono, uiob TOU asst
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
Profit Cashing Tumbles
Stock Market Fauorites

was up 7-8 at % "a. Small gains
were retained by international
harvester, Kennecott and North
American.
Cotton Off
Railway bonds softened. Cotton
was off 30 cents a bale to up 4C
cents. At Chicago wheat was dowr
IA to up IL cents a bushel. corr
l l-8 lower to 3-8 higher and oats
off IA to 70 3-8.
Slipping in the Curb were Tex.
tron' United Light, Standard Cap
haytheon and Root Petroleum,
Electric Bond & Aireon were up g
trlffle. Turnover here was 42o. oo(
shares versus 400, 900 in the pre-,
cedlng full session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-P-(USDA)
Butter weak; AA SO score 30; A
9278; B 90 74-74.5; C SO 70. Eggs
weaker; large No. l and Q extras
40-43; medium extras 34-35; STAN
dars $685.; current receipts 34.5-
35.5; dirties 29-30.5; checks 28-29.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. % - [0 -(US'
DA)- Potatoes: arrivals 1871; on
track 227; total U. S. shipments
Friday 1854, Saturday 632, and Sun
day Is; supplies moderate; de
mand slow; market steady for best
stocks, slightly weaker for other
stocks: Idaho Russet Burbanks
So. 75-3.15; Colorado Red McClures
$2.6 $3.50; Nebraska Bliss III
umphs $3.50 Gall U. S. No. 1 quail
ity): Mime sota-North Dakota COD
biers commercial $1.75, bliss
triumphs commercial $l.9O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
l71-Wanted To Rent. Buy

APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE. CALL
1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-P-
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed. Sales 697, low mlddllng
27.55, middling 1890, good middling
33. 20, receipts 1857, stock 1873, 135.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
dealings Prove Relatively
Quiet After Fairly
Fast Opening

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-P)-
stocks - lower; leaders in
quiet retreat
supply.
ing, hedging.
CHICAGO
wheat - mixed; trade dull.
Corn nearby deliveries L
wer.
Oats steady; scattered
commission hou- buying.
Hogs - active and $1.O0-
,25 higher; top S23.25.
Cattle fed kinds steady
IL strong; lower classes weak;
Killing quality medium to good.
NEW YORK, Deco 23-(P-
profi+ cashing on four successive
.acoverv weeks Monday resulted in
stumble for most stock market
,.odors although scattered favorites
n,+ I'm a fair amount of resistance.
dealings were relatively quie,
.fter a fairly active opening.
poardrooms were pretty well de-
.ortod bv customers who had left
saturday with the intention of in
ending Monday and Tuesday in
DER Christmas holiday. Declinen
of fractions to 2 or more points
rpled at the close with a smatter-
ino of plus signs for favorites in
Evidence and extreme setbacks
roduced he,e and there. Steels,
motors, rutbers and rails were
soft most of the day.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
COMPOSITE was off IS of a point al
$780, largest dip since Dec. II and
Me first recession since Dec. II.
of 973 issues registering, 568 fell
and 238 advanced. Transfers total
pd 100000 shares compared with
1885, 900 Friday.
Santa Fe Dips
Santa Fe dropped 2 at SO. Beth
1ebem | "a at go, American Wooden
3-4 at 48 SO, Douglas Aircraft
u at IS, Eastman Kodak 2 IL
at 227 y, General Electric l is
al 81 3-4 and Goodrich l IA at
6 -.
Others on the offside were U S
Steel, Chrysler, General Motors,
U.S.. Rubber, Goodyear, American
Telepone. American Water Works,
N. Y. Central, Southern Pacific,
Great Northern, Anaconda. Philip
Morris and Standard Oil NJ
Still rejecting a petition fo1
higher rates, Western Union CA