davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19

men to Kinston.
Included in the tentative lineur
are Bob Andrews, Tom Smell
Maurice Canady, Horace Emerson
Gene Fonvielle, ana Charlie and
Leslie Boney. They'll take part in
six singles. and three doubles
matches.
The Durham team has registered
decisions over all the other cities
represented in the Eastern Caro-.
lima Tennis association, Raleigh,
Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount.
and Kinston. The defeat sustained
by Raleigh was their only one Of
the year.
Incidentally, the Wilmington
ladies team COPIED their crown by
whipping each OF the other four
teams in their circuit twice. They
whipped up twin wins over Colds.
boro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, and
Raleigh.
The executive committee Of the
ECTA will be in town Wednesday
to discuss plans for an open tennis
tournament for Eastern North
Carolina in Rocky Mount soon.
No definite date has been set for
the tourney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
mime CONVENTIONS
SLATED FOR AUGUST
President William Green OF
AL Tops Noted Speak
ers For Events

southeastern North Carolina will
be state convention headquarters
during August with at least nine
North Carolina organizations hold.
ing their annual summer meetings
In Wilmington and its nearby
beaches, 4 survey showed here to.
day.
Wrightsville Beach leads the 1ist
with six conventions already book
ed: The Eastern North Carolina
Traffic Association, Aug. 81 the
North Carolina Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Aug. 1861; the
North Carolina Press Photograph.
ers Association, to run concurrent.
ly with the Jaycee meeting; the
North Carolina Junior Order OF
American Mechanics. Aug. 1920;
the Medical Symposium of North
Carolina, Aug. 1923; and the North
Carolina Bus Operators Associa-
ton, Aug. 26-27-28.
Carolina Beach will. be the scene
of the North Carolina Sheriffs AS.
ISOLATION Aug. 20. The North Car
DINA American Federation of La
Dor will mold its meeting in Will
mington Aug. 11-12-13. Whining
ton, Wrightsville Beach and Car
DINA Beach will play triple host
Aug. A-25-26 to the North Carolina
League of Municipalities.
Variety will be the keynote in
the conventions activities, rang
ing from the address of ALL Pres.
ident William Green at the labor
gathering in Wilmington to the
annual Miss North Carolina
beauty contest during the Jaycee
meeting at Wrightsville.
Meanwhile, beach operators said
the resorts will continue to cater
strictly to the average vacation
lists the rest OF July although there
will be plenty of Accommodations
for them along with convention
delegates during August.
Fishermen and boat operators
said the month. which stands on
the threshold of the Sept. 15-Oct.
81 $15,0 900 Fishing Rodeo, should
see a boom in sports fishing all
along the 85-m;le coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
Meters Close Season
Against Durham Outfit
play Last Contest In Kinston Tomorrow:
Opponents Unbeaten Since Entry
In Tennis Circuit

.irs dropped only one OF
1ast six matches, the Viii
tns.. ,+on tennis club meters will
mug y 90 out with a flourish in
ny .,on tomorrow afternoon at
o.clock when they meet an
2 q" Durham outfit that has
.ass burning up the Eastern Caro-
0eeD Tennis association since its
i n.a entry three weeks ago.
I' T,s Wilmington team has lost
H. to the league-leading Raleigh
o sIr5 since pulling out of an early
s s.s.on losing streak of four. They
boast a 6-5 mark.
NV nnrbsm replaced Beaufort in the
rrTA and would be in top posi-
nm except fo~ the fact that they
ssG 10 accede to a league rule
~. take on the losses received
70 Beaufort upon entering the cir
W.T. Their record since coming
'r+o the loop has been five straight
i. their effort to approach the
t,iob+ showing made by the local
,.dies team and junior mems net
.u+fi+-bad9 1s47 champions in their
ssifjcations - the Locals will
..rd q powerful group of racquet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
Matter OF Fact
By Joseph And Stewart Alsop

fNs Aote Las CIept INT
The Chicago Tribune" editoria
pages. Mccormick is now 70,
Macarthur first and Taft second
There is also some reason to be
lieve that the distinguished Gov
ernor OF Illinois might be tempted
20 sink his claims to recognition
at the convention by the promis.
OF a more substantial reward. Tn,
Secretaryship Of National Securit,
is said, in fact, to seem decided,
attractive to him.
Put these scraps of evidence to
gether. And it begins to seem a
least conceivable that Macarthur,
will return from Tokyo, som,
time during the next year, for i;
sort OF Imperial tour of the United
States. The imperial tour will BIZ
employed as the stimulus for .
Spontaneous" Macarthur : for
President movement. A Mac
Arthur delegation will be formed
in Illinois. Delegates will be
sought in other states where Mac.
Arthur has appeal. such as Wis
consin. And these Macarthur dele.
cations, by careful pre-arrange
nent, will 60 to Taft On the sec.
end ballot counter-balancins
Dewey's inevitable second ballo'
gain.
It is the kind of political strata.
gem which has not been unheard
Ct in the American past, and ha.
worked before. It needs only Mac.
Arthur's cooperation to be tried
this time; since it is obvious thai
the Taft camp would be delighted
and that Mccormick actually ha.
something o. the sort in mind
Whether Macarthur will in the
end cooperate is of course a very
open question. And since the
American past was very differen'
from the American present, it still
remains TO be seen whether thi.
sort Of stunt can be worked sue
cessfully under modern condi
tons.
The nature of the problem i!
reasonably obvious. II the stunt i.
tried, Mccormick will emerge a!
a leading Taftite. That will place
upon Senator Tat and his follow.
ers, however little they deserve i
end however much they desire tc
avoid it, the mark Of standard
bearers of the extreme Republi
can right wing. It will, converse
ly. place upon Dewey. much more
clearly than at present while Dew
ey, is still so wonderfully mum
the mark Of standard bearer o.
the relatively progressive Repub,
licans. At the same time. it will
enormously intensity the struggle
that has so long been in progress
between the Mid Western Republi.
can organizations, which have
hardly altered since the time oil
Herbert Hoover, and the West and
East Coast Republicans, who have
been modernized by repeated de.
feats. In the old days, all this
would merely have contributed to
the complex pleasures Of politics.
But at present, since these strug.
giles must also affect Congression.
sl decisions upon the destiny Of
the United States, this sort Of
thing is a trifle alarming.
Copyright. 1e47, N. Y. Tribune,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
"f'' Covington Wins
Llnville Tournament

JAM NVlLLE, July 1S-Pe Mrs.
S " rum Covington of Columbia
y;,sGi won the Linville Women's In.
t,s avon golf tournament title to.
sr ~ oefeating Miss Billie Prath.
IN mount Airy 5 and 4.
Mr. ''halS Of the consolation flight.
Crs ohelley B. Caveness OF
|BriS,'ofo defeate Miss Beverly
sefs OF Mount Airy two up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E. B. Lewis, Jr., to o. A. Wal
lace, lot II, Piney Grove.
Lester Thorp to Horace c. Flick
ling, lot 6, Biddle Lands, Caroline
Beach road.
L. c. Kure to R. T. Pinkston, 10
6. block E, Fort Fisher.
Frank Joyner to Gebbie r. Dor
deaux, part lot 2, block 1874, City
H. M. Kendall to A. B. Cheat
nam, lot 96, half lot 81, Oleandel
addition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19

reI DATED in: Marsh, Cieslinski, vor-
Tp,o Kukulka 2, Mangin; 3, Clayton.
t as0'Dase hits: Mangini 2, Parneil. Clay
Sn, F Jackson. Sacrifices: Marsh. Left
Oft e. " Clinton 3. Bases on balls
Kaires les l, Miller /. Struck out, by
a. p.ssI Miller Z. Wild pitches: Miller
~Rsvjd,"gT'o balls; Ward. Umpires: Ruch,
lime of game: 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
CRITICAL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 49,
W.H-Physicians today reported the
critical condition of Zeb Eaton,
the Birmingham Barons' popular
outfielder who was beaned by a
pitched ball, remained unchanged
during the night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
DELEGATION ARRIVES

MOSCOW, July 10. -P)- A dele.
cation of members and leaders OF
the Bulgarian parliament arrived
tonight as guests Of the govern
ment
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
MARRIAGE

David Miller, 80, Washington, D.
e., and James M. Grantham. %,
Washington, D. C.
Frederick H. Woodcock, Jr., 26,
Wilmington, and Mary Louise Ben,
son, 10, Wilmington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

A ship named after the state of
Alabama has been carried on the u.
S. Nays list Of ships for over 140
years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
County Superintendents
Convene At Jackson 9th

JACKSON, - (SpeciaD State
Superintendent ]. M. Tubb has called
a state wide conference of the coun-
ty superintendent of education and
the county Observation-Disclosures to
convene on December 9. 1947. This
meeting is called for $50 o'clock,
Tuesday morning of this date, and is
to be held in the conference room OF
the Mississippi Education Associa-
ton Building in Jackson. Mr.. Tubb
will arrange a program for the days
conference. Members from the coun-
" superintendent group along with
members of the Department of Edu-
cation will lead discussions on vari-
Gus phases of the school program on
the state level
Mr.. Tubb is anxious for the present
county superintendent whose terms
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gulledge of Gre
NADIA were guests of MIR. and Mrs
Clarence Holloman in their home
here last weekend.
.........
Mrs. r. o. Duke, Mrs. j. D. Par
IRISH, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Duke Wis
tied Mrs. Betty Brand in Egypt Sun
day.
....s..ss
Mrs. c. A. Glover, Miss Mary Eli
zabeth Glover and Miss Virginia
Clack were Jackson visitors We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman went to
Birmingham for the weekend.
..s+..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hathcock,
Lillian Belle and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Mcclellan went to Sardis Dam Sun
day.
In order that the Association may
follow the wishes of the lot owners
in removing flower wreaths, stands
etc. from the lots we respectfully ask
some member of the immediate fami-
ly advise the sexton what disposition
they wish made of the material. II
they are wreaths, stands ETC., not
wanted by the family the Association
would appreciate the donation of un-
wanted material to the Association.
The sexton will clear the lot as the
flowers fade free of charge.
Lexington Cemetery Association.
ss.t"ss
Mrs. Virginia Clack shopped in
Greenwood Thursday.
.-st..s
Mr.. Joe H. Moore attended to bust
ness in Jackson Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
Gorden Club Speaker

Continued From Page One)
State Horticulture Chairman to Mrs.
C. H. Marlborough, local horticulture
chairman, commencing her for her
project which she hopes to pass on
to other chairmen.
Two new members were welcomed
into the club, Miss Emma Mclean
and Mrs John Kimbrough Jr.
AT the suggestion of Mrs. E. H.
Shaddock, civic chairman, the club
agreed that three magnolia trees
which Mrs. Shaddock grew from
seed, be planted on the court house
yard honoring three merchants who
have been in business so years. Her
husband Mr.. E. H. Shaddock, her
father the late Mr.. George Stigler,
and the late Mr.. B. S. Beall Sr.,
druggist.
1t was voted to send plants to
Shut-ins It Christmas time. Mrs. j.
G.. Herbert was accorded a vote of
thanks for her untiring efforts in
planning the concert for the benefit
of the piano fund for the grammar
school.
In the chrysanthemum display,
Mrs. E. Norquist and Mrs. j. R. Wat
son tied for first place. Mrs. Nor
quist had an artistic arrangement
of yellow chrysanthemums in an OBJ
long blue bowl with colorful blue
bird perched on one side. The bowl
was placed on a blue mat edged in
silver.
Mrs. Watson's Thanksgiving table
was unique, yellow chrysanthemums
with autumn leaves arranged in an
eggplant placed on mirror, thanked
on each side by yellow candles in
turnips for holders, and was sur
rounded by different kinds of fruit,
apples, oranges grapes, etc. Mrs. P.
H. Williams basket of autumn leaves
was much admired In the drawing
for consolation Mrs. G.. H. McMor-
rough received vase of chrysan-
themums. The first prize was a gor-
geous white ''mum" with fern, both
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
Gurden Club Concert
Continued from page One)


SCOTS clarinet solos, the Lexington
High Glee Club accompanied by
Jean Porter, and the piano numbers
by Barbara Majors and Penelope
Shepherd received a well earned
ovation.
Ruth Barrett accompanied Mary
Louise Hutton whose lovely voice
was heard in several beautiful num-
bers. The feature numbers being
absent" and There is no Death"
for Armistice Day silent prayer, the
setting was especially appropriate
with the crescent moon casting soft
glow over the stage and the lighting
of the candles by the Boy Scouts
Bobby Berman, Donald Boatwright,
John Murrell McRae and Henry
Paris was most impressive.
The ushers for the evening were
charming young school girls, Joan
Berman, Marjorie Ann Brown, Gwin
Clack, Ann FAINT Davis, Barbara
Majors, Adelaide Ramsey, and Ann
Patterson, wearing lovely evening
dresses.
The club is indebted to all of the
musicians, especially those out OF
town who gave so generously OF
their time and talent, to Mrs. j. G
Herbert, ST., who planned the lovely
program. We wish, also, to thank
those who contributed in anyway to
help make the program success;
Watson's Bargain Store for use OF
their truck, for pines donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Moore, Mrs. Sharkey
Swinney and Crown Service Station
for special lights, Mr.. B. S. Beall and
Mr.. Curtis Gibson for selling tickets
at the door.
After the program the guests, Gar
den Club members, their husbands
and friends were invited to the cafe
terra where delicious fruit punch,
cheese snacks and minis were served
by the Courtesy Committee assisted
by the ushers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

will expire in January, 1948, to be
present to give their counsel and adj
vice on school problems. He is also
urging county superintendents- elect
to be present in order that they may
become more familiar with certain
questions that will arise during the
years of their administration.
The law requires the state superin-
tendent of education to call the coun-
ty superintendent into conference
annually. In calling the conference at
this time. Mr.. Tubb is not only COM
plying with the law, but also provid-
ing an opportunity for group discus
sions on important school matters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
Society =
Mrs. Joe Bermon Is
Hostess To Club
Clubs

Mrs. Joe Berman entertained her
club on Friday afternoon at her home
on Carrollton Street.
Chrysanthemums were used to de-
corate the living room where the
guests engaged in number of pro-
gressions of bridge, with high score
going to Mrs. Leslie Gilliland and
Mrs. Will Wilson was winner of the
second prize.
A salad plate and cold drinks
was served by the hostess to her
guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
Personals
Miss Jean McRoe Is.
Hostess To Bridge Club

Miss Jean McRae was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Race Street, and the following guests
Mrs. Lee Herring, and Mrs. Lawren-
ce Herring.
The rooms were attractively deco
rated with arrangements of chrysan-
themums.
Mrs. Roy Brown won high score,
Mrs. Harold Hammett won second
place and Mrs. Lawrence Herring
won at bingo.
The hostess served a delicious
salad plate and cold beverages.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
PAGE FIVE

prizes were sent to Mrs. w. B. Kenna
who is charter member of the club.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Leslie Johnson on Dec
ember Is. Each member is to bring
Christmas arrangement.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

THANKSGIVING INNER-$lIS.
Special 6 courses-noon and night.
Call ALLISON'S WELLS for your
portY.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Stern and Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Irwin visited in Green
wood Sunday.
I'D.
Mrs. w. c. Peterman and Bette
of Yazoo City spent Sunday after
noon with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rathel Swinney.
...,+..s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wynn and
Robert Duke attended the Chatta-
nooga-Ole Miss game at Oxford Sat-
urday.
........
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Weathersby
and sons, Chick and John, Miss Meta
Monore and Mr.. Bud Moore were
among those attending the football
game at Ole Miss Saturday.
....h...
MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Lail went to
Memphis Tuesday. While there Mr..
Lail attended a district meeting OF
the Ford Motor Company Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Moses were
Jackson visitors Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
Series Of Parties
Honor Departure OF
Marjorie Ann Brown

Mary Astor Roach entertained at
her home in east Lexington from 700
til 1000 p. m. on November 0th'
with surprise birthday and going
away party for Marjorie Anne
Brown who left the following week
for her new home at Tunica.
Various games were played by the
young people after which they were
served plate lunch and frosted
Coca-Colas.
A very enjoyable out door party
was given by Adelaide Ramsey
honoring Marjorie Anne Brown at
her home on Wednesday evening
November 18th.
The members of the eighth grade
were the guests. The teen-agers spent
a delightful time roasting weiners
and playing games.
Marjorie's school mates and num-
erous friends hated to see her depart
for her new home in Tunica. She
had endeared herself to her friends
in the five years that she had made
her home her.
Lillian Belle Hathcock was hostess
to a group of friends on Monday
evening, November 10th, when she
honored Marjorie Anne Brown with
a buffet supper prior to her leaving
for her new home in Tunica.
This party was held at the Hath
cock home on Telegraph Street
which was attractively decorated
with arrangements of late fall flow
erS.
The hostess presented the honoree
with bottle of evening in Paris per-
fume. Games were played by the
young people until late in the even
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
Annoy Cake Walk
Is Big Success

The cake walk held at the Armory
Tuesday evening for the benefit of
the Julia Lewis Sisterhood was re-
ported to have been quite success
by those who attended.
Although the weather was gloomy
it did not keep the crowd from turn
ing out to participate in the cake
walk. Many lovely cakes were given
the winners and the prize cake was
won by Mrs. Max Scobey.
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Lexington band.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
cHANcERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To Annie Fisher Noel, whose
street and post office address is 1896
Rear Michigan Street, Memphis, Ten
neSSee.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Co.
unity of Holmes in the State of Mis-
sissippi, on the Second Monday of
January, 1913, to defend the suit
No. 7747 in said Court of Edmond
Noel wherein YOU are defendant.
This the 18th day of November,
1947.
(SEAL) PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 31-4tnp
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
rongSaturdayAduan
Made ByhdiuidualStock
NEW YORK March %. - [1

NEW YORK, March %. - N -
Individual stocks continued o
make some further Roadway In
today's market although quick
profit cashing by professional
traders O the weeks rally re-
strained many leaders Transfers
for the two hours ran to around
400, 900 shares.
Resistant issues included U. S.
steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown
sheet, Montgomery Ward, J. /,
Case, astern air lines, IVA
Pennsylvania Central Airllnes,
American Smelling, o h n s.
Manville. air reduction, U. S. Gyp-
sum. Eastman Kodak and Great
Northern railway.
Backward were N. Y. Central,
Pennsylvania railroad, Southern
Pacific, American Telephone,
American can, General Motors,
GOODYEAR, American Water Works,
and General Electric. There was
a mild furry in the Airlines fol-
lowing the passenger fare in
crease granted by the government
but the majority eventually re-
verted to a narrow course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March % -(P-
(USDA). Salabl hogs 500 (esti-
mated; total not given; com
pared week ago market 1.00-1.75
lower, most declines on weights
above $50 lbs and on sows.
Salable cattle 300 (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago: following fairly active mar
kets early in the week at fully
steady prices, fed steers and
yearlings broke sharply at close;
compared late last week choice
steers and yearlings so lower;
medium and good grades 1915
down, good grades showing maxi
mum loss: all grades fed heifers
finished Is rs under weeks high
time and generally so lower than
last week; largely steer run with
killing quality noticeably i'm
proved, proportion good to aver
age : choice offerings showing
marked increase; strictly medium
grades both steers and heifers
small, hence light stock cattle in
fresh receipts very scarce; can
ner, cutter, and common beef
COWS closed steady, but medium
and good beef COWS lost early adj
vance, uncovering net declines for
week at close; bulls eeak to sc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

lower and vealers unevenlv 100
200 off; extreme top choice fed
steers with weight $3.50: several
loads 1900; increased supply
choice steers and yearlings &c. 50
$3.50 and better; very few light
yearlings above 26. 0 but heifers
scaling 1854 lbs made $3.50; most
choice heifers "a .00-26. 90, and
good grades 21.5O-23.5o at close;
outside strictly good beef COWS
1890, most good kinds I6. OO-17.OO
bulk beef COWS 13.5O-15.5 so, Gamers
and cutters in highly competitive
trade at 11%.0O-12.75; heavy sau-
sage bulls closed at 1878 after
having reached 17.25; practical
top beef bulls 1850 lat close, ex-
IRENE outside choice vealers &c. 90.
mostly $500 down; stock cattle
steady to Is lower at 21.5O down
to 1900, best fleshy light feeders
81. rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March % -G-
Holding firm throughout today's
session, cotton futures finished at
the days best levels with gains
of SIPS to $2.15 a bale over the
previous close.
Heavy demand from textile
mills and commission houses
conferred in July, October, and
December contracts. There was
considerable transferring from
nearby to deferred positions.
Buying was stimulated by re-
ports of tagging paintings opera
tons. in the cotton zone. Many
traders visualized a considerable
tightening supply of spot cotton
before the new crop will be
available. ,
Trading volume was heaviest
for a Saturday in nor than a
month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Chicago Grain Shows =.
Exhibited Strength

CHICAGO, March 22-(P-Corn
exhibited strength on the board OF
trade today following the over
night announcement of May export
ALLEGATIONS. Corn exports will be
increased in April and taking the
place to some extent of wheat.
Deferred wheat futures closed l
1-2A IL higher, May 1888 Sd
2.59 -, corn was 3 1-4-3 50
higher. March $1.73 1-4-1-2, and
oats 1884 lower, March 80 80
90. Some activity developed in bar
lev with both contracts 10 cents
higher, the limit, March $1.64.
1ryTJE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
EXCHANGE TO CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, March PIP
New Orleans cotton exchange
will close on Saturdays from May
81 through August.
The exchanges board of direc-
tors, who voted the closings yes
terday decided also to forego
operations on Memorial Day, May
80; Good Friday, April 4, and Sat
urday. April 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March % - B -
Closing prices and net change OF
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day.
Am Airlines $500 1912 no.
Tri Cont Corp $500 ga up b.
Param Pict 4,30O 267s up II.
East Airl L 4,20 21A up "a.
Colum G and Ell 5000 11z2-1s.
Socony Vac $500 14k no.
Gen Motors 3,70O 603a.
Follansbeel 3,4OO 20A up IS.
US and For Sec $500 1915 up IS.
Allied Strs 3,1OO 1874 up "a.
Am Rad Std San 300 147s up "A.
Twent Cent Fox 5000 "a UP "a.
US Rubber 1900 5212 up Is.
Am Wooden 1900 42A-A.
Spiegel 2,80OA-1s Up IS.