davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-31

burgh, whose condition was reported
today as good All except Mr..
Faunce were in a car which skidded
into the path of an automobile in
which Mr.. and Mrs John Faunce
and Norman Faunce of Philadelphia
were riding, State police said.
Has Chest Injuries.
Also admitted to the hospital were
Mrs. Faunce and Norman, said to
be in fair condition.
Injured when Mr.. Cooks car
overturned was Miss Ethel Gala
han. 10, of the 400 block of School
street SW., who was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with back in
juries.
A passenger in the Loudoun
County ieep accident also was hurt.
She was Mrs. Haddie Weddle, 48,
sister of the man who was killed.
She was taken to the Leesburg
Hospital where she was reported
in critical condition.
Mary Washington Students Hurt.
Seven persons were injured, none
SERIOUSLY, ldSU lliSlAt WIiCii WV ShA
in which they were riding and went
over a 40-foot embankment near
Woodbridge. They were listed by
State police as follows:
Miss Elizabeth Cook. 10, Wash
ington: Miss Margaret Arbuckle, IL,
Danville, Va; Miss Patricia Rad
cliffe. II, Aberdeen, Md; Miss Emily
Doris Smith, "a, and Miss Ruby
Ricketts,. IS, Danville, all Mary
Washington College students, and
Calvin Greer Cleary, %, and Wyn-
ford Cleary, 10. both of Danville.
Miss Cook, Miss Arbuckle and Miss
Smith we're admitted to the GUAM
tico Hospital, and Miss Rickette to
Alexandra Hospital, all with minor
injuries.
A 5-vear-old boy, Rudolph s.
Carter, ir., of 597 South Twentieth
street. Arlington, suffered head in
iuries Yesterday when he fell from
his fathers car near Burke, Fairfax
County. He was admitted to Alex
andria Hospital where his condition
was said to be satisfactory.
Youth. Sister Hit-Run Victims.
An Upper Marlboro youth and his
sister were hurt today when they
were struck by a hit-run driver as
thev walked on MelWood road north
of the Maryland town, police re-
ported.
They were Joseph Forbes. 18, and
Catherine Forbes. 10, colored, who
we're taken to Freedmens Hospital
by the Upper Marlboro Fire De-
partment ambulance. Joseph was
admitted with a leg fracture and
Catherine was released after treat
ment for head cuts.
Three Washington residents and
one from Arlington were injured in
a two-car crash near Mout Har-
mony, Nd. yesterday in which
mother and baby escaped unhurt.
Admitted to the Calvert County
Hospital. Prince Frederick, were
James E Dillon. 48. of 818 Eighth
street NE, chest injuries; Leroy E.
Harris, 80. of ITO South Carolina
avenue NE. face, chest and arm
cuts: Stanley Milosky, %, of 1872
East Capitol street, face and leg
cuts, and Cecil D. Tinsman, 80,
Arlington. face cuts.
Mrs. Harris and her baby, who
we're passengers in one of the cars,
were not hurt.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
70 Candidates Pass
Tests for Admission
To Maryland Bar
SpeeioI Dispotch to The Stor

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Seventy
candidates have passed examina-
tions held March % and 80 by the
Maryland State Board of Law Ex-
aminers, board officials announced
today.
Those who passed include 10 V
Morgan, jr., 6523 Clarendon road
Bethesda. son of the outgoing Mont.
gomery County civil service COM
missioner, and Robert James Tor
vestad, 3612 Thirty-ninth avenue
Colmar Manor, son of Mayor Johr
N. Torvestad of that town.
Five highest marks on the tests
the board said, were registered by
Ernest A. Loveless, jr.. of Clinton,
Fred J. Green, jr, ToWson, and Will
liam R. Price, Sarah A. w. Garrett
and Nolan P. Chapman, all of Bal
timore.
Also among the successful candi-
dates were:
Carl ]. Batter. jr.. 3o2 Ellsworth
drive, Silver Spring: John Anthony
Day. Laytonsville; Oscar r. Duley,
Croome Station; Murray Holmes
Fout. Frederick: Frank L. Fuller III
Monkton: Carlyle J. Lancaster. 4l12
Fifty-third avenue, Bladensburg
George S. Morgan, 5603 Vernon
place. Bradley Hills, Bethesda, and
Edward Warren Nylen, 90l Jackson
avenue. Takoma Park.
Also Walter E. Buck, jr, Port
Deposit; George F. Combs, Emmits-
burg; William Bruce Evans, Elkton
Lille G. Hahn, Chase; John S
Hollyday, Funkstown; Vernon L
Knecht. Catonsville; David H. r
Loughrie, Cumberland; Charles P
McEvoy, jr., North Linthicum Wei
don lie Roy Maddox, Towson: Will
liam Douglas Riley, jr.. Baltimore
County: Caroline E. Mob. Roe
Pikesville; Howard l. Scaggs, jr.
Catonsville; Ernest V, Wachs
Hagerstown; Wexford H. Ware
Catonsville; John William T. Webb
IL, ,-l~,
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Youth Goes Home, Dies
After Fight in Tavern
By the Asseciotsd Press

BALTIMORE, May 31.-A 19-
year-old youth died at his home
last night after being knocked down
lin a fight about II hours earlier.
His parents said Robert Allen ar
rived at his home yesterday morn
ling and told them he had been IN
a fight outside an Anne Arundel
County tavern. He then went to oeo
and was discovered dead in the
evening.
Baltimore police arrested tWc
youths. They were being held las'
night with a third. arrested BY Anne
Arundel authorities, for investiga-
ton In connection with the fight.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Donaldson to Speak

Postmaster General Donaldson
will address the annual convention
of the Virginia chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Postmasters in
Alexandria June II, it was an
nounced today by Mrs Virginia K.
Wright of Roanoke, presidentyof the
chapter.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
18th Division Session Set

BALTIMORE, May 81 tP1.-Dele-
gates from three States and the
District of Columbia are to attend
the annual convention of the 18th
Division Association. Department OF
Maryland, here during the week end
of June IL. Posts in Maryland
Virginia, New Jersey and the District
will be represented.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

Towsey, Jane Gray
Vail, Patricia J.
VanDusen, w. R.. jr.
Veach, Elinor Ruth
Wagner, John E.
wallace, Frances V.
White. Martin K.
Worley, Louise B.
Young, Lawrence H.
Boyd. Darlene Zola
Cockrell. Violet c.
Daley, Dorothy 1. ,
. Demory. Me re aret A,
De Vaughan, l.. c,
Dove, w. e.
FIX, Edna Mae
Harding, Evelyn M.
Harne. Fannie Ella
Kane, Mary Virginia
Mosser, Mary v.
Bass. Dorothea A.
Bass, David B.
Brooks, Elvis J.
Chambliss, Julita A.
: Chew, Dorothea A.
. Cole, Roger c.
Crossman, v. M.
Daley, Harold
Daley. Norman o.
English. David B.
Fender, Robert Lee
Fogle. Juanita Y.
Fought. Frances A.
Gorham, Floyd w.
. Hathaway, Ann T.
Hinchcliffe, A. w.
Hirst, william R.
Holland, Roy Allen
Pannill. Jean c.
Plaugher, Jean v.
Pond, Dottie c.
Robey, Dorothy M.
Root, Roes Dugan
Slothouber, G. j.
Sutphin, Flossie L.
Walters, Alice v.
Weller. Joyce Arlene
: Williams. Mary j.
Wise, Elizabeth A.
Kipps, Cathleen F.
Korff, Anabil Lee
Marsters, Donald r.
McElroy, Marilyn M.
: Middleton, r. L.
Money. William c.
Muir. Janice E.
Nicholas, c. P.
Patterson, Frank J.
Pennington. A. M, u
Phillips. Roy e.
Reynolds, Samuel M.
Sanders. Lloyd A.
Sisk, Charles W
Sparshott. Betty A.
Hammond, B. r.
Lowe, Calvin j.
Strstton. Hazel G.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

Abell, Joseph F.
Altman, Flavel K. jr.
Andrus, E. D. III,
Arnold, Richard E;
Austin. Mary Bladen
Barr, Mary Archbold
Bell. James Theron
Boes, Roderick H.
Bolen, Roberta V.S
Bold, Frances Ann
Boone. Elizabeth M.
Bowen. Jimmie Rae
Brady, Anna Barbara
Campbell. Carl l.
Carmichael, w. z:
Chambliss, Dana H.
Cluckner, Robert L.
Coleman, Thomas W,
Coolikof, virginia L.
Cottine. Roger B.
Earman, Teunis r.
Fisher, Marjorie l..
Franks, Nancy 10
| Genovese. Sarina A.
| Groah. William G.. j
Hannold, Thomas /
Hanson, Rodney L.
Hardy, Lila Ann
Hayes. Jackie Lee
Hileman, D. O., jr.
Hopkins, Gloria Ann
| johnson, Phyllis r.
Kohlmeier, Joan
! Kuhn, Elizabeth o.
Landess, Richard M
| Lanier. William F.
| LIE Sage, Joan M.
Leversen, Ronald II.
Lingley, Mary J.
| Longanecker, Mary
| Marshall, Roderick
! Meese, Marjorie II.
| Meth, Laura p.
| Meth, Robert M.
Mills, Matthew S.
| Mills, Rose Anne -
Morrison Mary l.. L
| Newman, Jane
Norman, William 3.
Payne, Edward W.
Payne, Jean A.
Porch. Genevieve r.
Redinger, Paul R.; 1r
Sa nderson, Joan V.
Schorr, Carl
Sc ssions. Sarah j.:
Shotwell, William L.
Sinclair, George B.
Sla ton. Donald l..
Slothouber. Alma Z.
Strachan. Jeannine
Stumps, C. H., jr.
Tasker, Ruth
Taynton, Ralph
Thomas. L. Z, tr.
Thompsen, r. G.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
| Westminster Player
Dies in Band Forming
| For Memorial Parade
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, May
81 Grabbing his trombone,
Oscar Sell took his accustomed
place in the town band for a
Memorial Day parade to the
cemetery and dropped dead.
DR.. c. L. Billingslea said Mr..
Sell, a bread salesman. had
been seized by a heart attack.
The Memorial Day cere-
monies had a special meaning
for Mr.. Sell. Three weeks ago
he attended the reburial of his
son. a Marine sergeant killed
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
a Students 10 Speak
At Falls Church High
Graduation June 3

"The Design of America" will be
the theme of four addresses given
by students at the Falls Church
High School commencement exer-
cises at the State Theater at 2:30
pm, June 8.
Keister White, Richard Thomp-
sen, Mary Morrison and Nancy 10
Franks will be the student speakers.
Mrs. Mark Regan, chairman OF
the Falls Church Town School
Board will present the awards for
scholarship, and w. T. Woodson,
county superintendent of school, will
present the diplomas. y
Baccalaureate services will be held
at Columbia Baptist Church at 8:3o
pm. Sunday.
Following is tentative list OF
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Accidents Numerous
On District Streets,
But None Is Serious

Although accident reports for
Yesterday were more numerous
than usual for Sunday, the Dis
trict had no traffic fatalities or
serious accidents during the sec
ond day of the three-day holl-
day week end.
All persons reported injured
were treated at hospitals for
minor injuries and released.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Logging Show Scheduled

University of Maryland extension
service officials announced that a
logging and equipment show will
be staged on the campus June
to 10.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Water Cote Concert Tonight

A concert by the Air Force Band,
rained out last night. will be given
at the Water Gate at $50 O'Clock
tonight. Maj. George S. Howard,
conductor, said today. Reserved
seat tickets will be honored.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Woodside School RecitoI Set

Children Of the Woodside School
Silver Spring, will present THE Pied
Piper of Hamelin" in the form OF a
dance recital at $50 pm. Thursday
and at s:15 pm. Friday and Satur-
day in the school.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
Leo Douglas Of Seward Files For Legislature

We were informed today of the intention of Leo M. Douglas 10 file for a seat in the Terri torial legislature on the Demo cratic ticket.
 MT. Douglas states he has been in Alaska for 26 years and during that time has worked as sailor and fisherman, has tau ght school at King Cove and Sanak and has operated gro cery business.
 In filing for this office it is with the idea of giving the pub lie the benefit of his large ex- peIience in Alaa}ha both as d working man and as a merchant.
 He is a friend of organized labor and has shown himself as such.
 Originally from Indiana, Leo, as his friends know him, has made his home in Seward and the 3rd Division for many years, and is heavy taxpayer. The one thing that the voter may be sure of and that is that MT. Douglas will stand staunchly for an economical administration of Territorial finances and will be against any great increase in taxes. This does not mean that the necessary appropriations for well fare, schools, hospitals. etc.. will be cut or opposed except as is deemed necessary and in keeping with an economical program, which must be kept on an even keel.
 Should a recession come it is we'll to be prepared in Territorial business just as we'll as in pri- vate business. It is indeed a poor businessman who does not pre- pare for period of poor buisi ness when business is good" said MT. Douglas.
 Tt is for that reason I feel that l should offer my services and experience to the voters and taxpayers of the Territory" he said.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
BOY SCOUT TROOP TO RECEIVE CHARTER AT BANQUET

The Seward boy scout troop No. 30 will hold their charter meeting next Monday night with banquet at the Methodist Church at 6:30 p. m. Invited guests will include the scouts, their parents, members of the scout committee and their fam flies and friends.
 Highlight of the occasion will be presentation of the charter to the troop with Bill Merritt, scout leader in charge of the banquet. Guest speaker will be Robert Baungartner. There will also be short program in which the scouts will demonstrate th- cir scouting accomplishments
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
E. s. Cunningham Shot and Killed
 at Kenai; Wm. Frank is Arrested
(by Pauline TelliS Wise)

Ethan s. Cunningham, a World War veteran and a resident of kenai, was shot and killed about 6:30 P. M. Jan. l9, 1948 Charlie Wagner sent Jimmy Manino to summon the US. Marshal, Allen Peterson and the US. Commis- sioner, Paul S. Wise They found him about forty yards from his home on the foot trail.
 All indications were that a struggle had taken place before the shooting. Five empty cart ridges were found on the gr- ound within a few feet of the body. Three had taken effect in Cunningham body. One in the hand. one i'll the head and one ill the abdomen.
 William Frank was placed un- der arrest by the Marshal at the home of Charlie "Windy" Wagner who had persuaded him to give up his gun, 3O-3O, and wait there for the Marshal.
 Both men and their families were homesteading up the Kenai River four miles from Kenai
 MT. Frank gave no reason for the shooting, other than a guar rel they had about a year ago.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
V.F.W. CONVENTION FOR SEWARD

Word was received yesterday by the chairman of the Depart ment Encampment Committee that the dates of May 18th thr- ough 23rd> had been approved by the Department of Alaska, Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the United States. for holding their Encampment in this. city.
 On the basis of 1946 and 1947 Encampments, with the increase of new Posts in the Department, the committee expects 300 dele gates to attend
 The change of dates was made ln order to accommodate several notablcS from the States, who could not attend in the month of June, including the National Commander and President of the Ladies Auxiliary.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
Win A Plane Or $2,500 Cash

The charter organizations of Valdez have joined in an all out effort to raise funds to replace the Valdez Community Hospital which was destroyed by fire February 2nd of 1947 This non- profit institution was very im- portant part of the Prince Will- jam Sound area as well as the small communities along the Richardson Highway.
 The American Legion, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, Chamber of Com merce, Valdez Woman's Civic Club, Eagles and Masons of Val
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24

Southwest Pacific. Manila, Luzon,P. I.
 US. Army under the command of two Well-knoWn generals of the armed forces, stationed in the southwest Pacific.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24

of
 This great Ripley plight of the all under that vicious form Therein cruelty disciplined minority enslave the energies the greater But cannot nventcanno create only consume function of the individual With the peoples incentives with eung gangsters saad with bot
 
 great people Working behind her Council Russia strives the world first by destroying their commercial Through misguided Mark Laws Lawsnd all great network of people, compelling incentive and make and Nation Patents make o Pate
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
SUCCEEDING

Many small children are now enjoying sleighriding on our streets. Because there is no oth- CT place for them to sleighride. we ask that you drive carefully around town. Remember-a spo- ken word can never be recalled, so too-a hit child may never be the same again.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
w .A- E. AS SAW IT
 (by Pfc. B. Good)

(by Pfc B. Good
 @ (All persons are warned against the use of any portion or excerpt of this atorY without the express permission of the writer and the publisher)
 Southwest Pacific. Manila, Luzon,P. I. US. Army under the command of two Well-knoWn generals of the armed forces, stationed in the southwest Pacific. Washington. DC.
 War, Officially declared by the LISA. on December 7th 1941 West to East.
 War, between the United States of America and the Japanese War Lords.
 The World.
 War, that meant death to mill lions of the population of civil lized peoples. People who had hood from the now cool ashes of one great world war barely 20 years dead.
 Many have been the tales of the experiences of war and the brutality in the treatment of prisoners of our American boys, men and women of the Armed Forces.
 On these pages l have begun to set down my own personal experiences as a soldier of the United States, being stationed in Manila. Luzon at the beginning of this last great war.
 Much of the hardships, beat ings and mistreatment I had to endure at the hands of my Jap- anese captors and guards, would like to forget. However where ever 1 go in my travels, the past knowledge Of the hor- TOTS of treatment of prisoners, travels with me, always a close shadow that is present even on the brightest day.
 The Philippines fell in early 1922 to the Japanese and all those who were unable to take flight to the mountainous regions were gathered in by the soldiers of Japan and the horrors I have mentioned began.
 There was little opposition against the Japanese assault.
 43 hours after the Japanese forces landed they began whole sale slaughter of all the old people, and the young men they had gathered up.
 Infant male children were tos- high and caught-on upturned bayonets.
 Pregnant women were forced to kneel while their abdomens were cut open: left to die.
 Old men and women were for ced into empty houses. after which the house was saturated with gasoline and set on fire.
 
 The American Army personnel was taken to the Bilibid prison outside Manila, where old medi- ival tortures were put into effect by the Japanes. Fortunes of the Rack, where the body was sp-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24

Oliver Amend is now living at his home on Third Avenue. He returned from the University of Alaska on Wednesday. Oliver was studying mining engineer but expects to enter the Arts and letters Department when he goes back to the University in the fall.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
WALLACE RESELL RECOVERING

Wallace Bissell, who has been Tn the hospital for a week, is recovering rapily from a hernia operation. He will be released from the hospital in about three days.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
SHIPPING NEWS

S.S. Denali returns to Seward from Seldovia January 27th for Juneau. ketchikan and Seattle.
 Jumper Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 3rd for Ketch- lkan, Juneau and Seward, receiv- ing freight through Jan. Both.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24

Turn to page t4D four
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24

(Continued on page 3
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas eommon-1O0 at 81.
Hecht common-3O at 81.
Washington Gas common-20o at 81. 100
Potomac Elec Pwr common-soo st IA
Garf,nekel common-1oo at 21A,
Potomac Elec Pwr common-10 at 14h.
Garfnckel 4iaS pf-1OO at 90.
Garfinckei 5lzrs Gu pf-b0 at rs.
Lanston Monotype-40 At "a.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO, July 1a. lR tusDA:.Sal.
able hogs, 10000; total, 1850; wslF1s5S
under $40 pounds scarce and active, 2o-9o
hishsr: heavier weishts slow; .,s ssean, ~ s0 "a
nirher: most advance on weights under nsss
400 pounds on sows; TOP. 50; 5G padk w
good and choice, 170-240 pounds. .s:o0-
20. .2S: 25O-2SO pounds, sS.00-2a 20: 2sU-
SEQ pounds, 26.0O-21 so; 33O-35Q POUNDS,
24.75-26,00; 375-4O0 pounds 3S nS: - 7s.
is pounds. ss. oo-ss:5s; aso-5so pounds
ssh6i. e.stlss 5000; fetal; - 1s;ooo; 100:
and yearlinss steady to so lower; all other
classes steady trade fairly .stiys; sa .G most nos
1000 for three loads; best heiferHs; g ss9: s9
medium beef cows, z ;oo.ss; 90; hsaTS be- oS
down.
slavHhter classes active; spring lambs and
yearlinss fully steady: ewes .5-5o higher; =;
70 mostly 8. 90: top; as 90: :i.S Aye ss asckS
peits, 56. 90: load good to choice 14e-
pound Montana ewes with full No. l pelts'
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July IL P.-corn staged
a good rally on the Board OF Trade to.
as ever, but selling had dried UP. Cow
erins by previous short sellers sent prices
up more than 3 cents al times and
brought July above the So mark again.
Oats also were firm, although gains
were not as large as in corn. Both corn
and oats were aided by 5000. demand foT fog
the cash grain here. Wheat started on
a little lower, but recovered quickly and
held above the previous close for the rest
y, Whsata s closed lower e 3 h,shsr h,shsr'
July 2.O3ss-1z; oats were 's-s4 higher.
July 9OA-3s, and soybeans were 3E2-5ha
Traains il re stsstsd ass. her here M.S tSday 4
1.e4. both on from opening quotations:
Price changes are limited TO 10. up or
down, from the previous days close.
ChicaEo Cash Market.
wheat-No. . red, 2.3094: No. 2 hard.
2.sOs4; No, 2 yellow, hard a.3oA-B
2.O7-. .os; sample grade, 1924. Oats.
No, heavy white, 1.03A; No. | white.
1924: No. white, a5: No. l heavy
special red; ! .o.. Barley nominssl-
Mating. 1.60-75; feed. 1.2O-5b. Soy
beans. none.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Stocks Edge Higher,
But Demand Wanes
|After Brisk Start
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-The stock
market resumed its advance today
but the strong driving power that
appeared at the opening of trade
soon waned. Top gains were trimmed
in a number of cases and some issues
drifted to the minus column.
Advances ranged from fraction
to a point or so. with many issues
establishing new highs for the year
or more. The market generally was
at a 22-month peak.
Rails and steels got the biggest
play. Bethlehem Steel, however,
refused to 60 along and appeared
with a small loss.
Among the gamers were Nickel
Plate Railroad, United States Steel,
Pennsylvania, Northern Pacific, Bal
timore & Ohio, Chicago 81 Eastern
Illinois a." Atlantic Coast Line,
youngstown Sheet, Goodyear, J. I
Case, Douglas Aircraft, Curtis Pub
fishing, Pacific Western OIL and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
A bit on the shaky side were Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich,
Montgomery Ward, American Tele-
phone, Anaconda Copper and West
ern Union.
Railroad bonds also tended to
slip after early improvement. United
States Governments held steady.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
N. Y. Curb Market
INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

80 Int Petrol "a i
~ Invest Roy O4a 2 |
lhIKaiser-Frazer lol4
oNIKirby Pet 2OK 1854
"a Leonard Oil Dev 70
Brothers GA /
~ Lone Star Gasl 23ih
) LONG Island Ltg hs
70 Louis L d Z Ia 22h
Oil 1h
"a Menasco Mfg-- IA
Iron 5A
LNlMichigan Sugar ~
~ DNlMdSPAvtc1.2Oe 1914
2 AidStPB vtc Ke 7hi
"a Mid West Crp Ct 1oM
. Midwest REIN. 81
; Monogram Pict 3
,hIMont-Dak U 80 1lA
SAIMorris Plan zoe ~
IA Nat BellAs .ZOg- ~ !
vi Nat Fuel g so llB,
5MI INat Union Rad IN
~ Niagara Hud Pr -
oiA Northeast Airl-. AZ
~ NorthropAir Ag lin
1Ml Pantepec l.2S-- 21N
zSlPennroad 40g- ,
5hlPep Bows Z |
"a lPepperell 3a- 66
"a PharisT&R .16s 4
SNI Pioneer Gold ~
M Pitney-Bow sos 1874
| Pitt Metallu 80 1874
~ Producers Corp az
; R-K-O opt war 2N
~ Raytheon MfR 0>a
IA RioGrValG .O5s AZ
7NiSt Lawrence Cp -
"a lSaltDomeO i7sf IL
W Savoy Oil TT IN |
~ Scullin ST. 1hg- 1914
N lSegal Lock ~ |
S Select indus ~ |
VA Selc Ind CIV 11ag 75H |
NISheller Mfg l.. IL
~ ISolar Aire SOC 13A |
rs Solar Mfg g---- " |
M lSoss Mfg / - 90
; SoCalEd pf LA -
5AlStd Cap b Seal 12iA
Wv 3N
- lUlen Realiz .90s 1ss
} unit Airc Prod "a
~ United Corp WV vi
rs AlUnited Gas Ae- 2oh
~ IUnitLt&Rys soc 22h
5 UtShoeMac 21as S%|
sh|u 8 Int SEC ~
~! !Ut-IdahoSu.15e AZ
~ Wilson Bros Ne 8