davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-11
V.P. |. Kept Before World by "39 Newsletter
Wohneton Broinchd Into Big Advertisement Of College

And when We were all through,
Monk Younger asked: Q
"'Now what about that spread
formation those boys used?'
THAT was the first I'd heard
about Georgetown using the
spread"
Tech wasn't a Rose Bowl con-
tender the years G. Y. played
guard, but 1t had a lot Of spirit.
One season it came within q
touchdown of holding highly
touted North Carolina to a score
less tie. G. Y. confesses he was
responsible for the SO defeat the
Gobblers suffered when he missed
tackle on Snuffy Strinweiss,
current second baseman for the
New York Yanks.
But the game G. Y. probably
remembers best of all was an
Episcopal Staunton Military
Academy game. Charley (Pete)
Byrd and Spriggs Sands were on
that squad ana en- route 10
Staunton the Episcopal boys got
hold of a bushel of apples and
ate every one.
I'VE were so sick the first half
we couldn't even straighten up,"
G. Y. said. And they ran up a
21-0 lead on us. But we felt
better in the second half and
Jimmy Woodruff started of by
taking the kickoff behinG the goal
line and running for a touch
down. We got three touchdowns
but missed one extra point and
ended up on the short end Of a
21-20 score.
Those boys had plenty of fire,
too, just like. VP1."
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Dy ~ Asseeisfsd Press

Johnny Sain and Warren SPAIN
once again are being called the Mr..
Right and Mr.. Left Of the Boston
Braves pitching STAFF.
Sain and SPAIN each won 81
games for the Braves in 1947 and
the National League pennant hopes
Of the Braves hinge on their dupli-
eating that feat this year.
Both, however, got of to poor
starts. Each won only one game out
Of his first three. While they were
having difnculty finding the winning
formula, Bill Voiselle took up the
slack, but now Sain and SPAIN are
back in the groove while voiselle
is finding 1t hard to win. Voiselle
hasn't won since May Is and he's
been knocked out in his last five
starts.
Sain, the Highlander, pitched the
Braves into second place last night
by beating the st. Louis Cardinals
1912, at st. Louis.
1t was the Braves NTH straight
Evening star., 1948-06-11
By Lewis z. Atehison

oy IeWS =. AtehiSoh
It was during the war years
when We naively suggested that
Maryland drop Virginia Tech
from It's football schedule that
We first heard of George Yellott
Worthington. I'd. He was the
gentleman who took pen in hand
and figuratively scorched our
britches for such malicious talk.
then followed up by putting us
on the mailing list of The '39
Newsletter" which he edits for
his old Tech classmates.
g. Y. made up his mind we were
going to know more about the
Blacksburg school and the fam
ing spirit of its alumni. And by
George, or through Georges un-
sparing effort, we probably know
as much about v. P. I. as any
cadet who ever pulled guard duty
at the sallyport. 1t has gotten
30 we look for the newsletter
each month along with the gas
bill, ETC., to catch up on affairs
! at Blacksburg.
G.. US friendly spirit was re-
sponsible for the letter, which at
tracted such a wide circulation
the general alumni association
finally had to step in and lend a
hand. An attack of rheumatic
fever in his younger days made
the Army shy away from him in
the war, even though he quail
ned for a commission, and one
week end while visiting at Blacks
burg he got the idea that couple
of his classmates might like to
know how the old place was get
ting along.
$50 I wrote a letter to Capt.
Archie Cameron, who was over
seas. I told him who I had seen.
what they were doing at school
and q few things like that, and
he liked 1t. Liked it so well he
wrote a reply on the back of an
old envelope while lying in q slit
trench. That made me think
others might enjoy 1t, so I ran
off a couple Of mimeographed
copies and mailed them to Dom
aid Glynn in the Philippines,
Foggy Charles, who was in the
Bataan death march, and George
we called him Buckeye-War-
riner.
They all liked it and asked
for more. The original letter was
passed around and pretty soon
the requests started pouring in.
We had only a little over 500 men
In our class, but the circulation
was UP over 900 when the war
ended, and anybody who wanted
it-Tech men or not-got it."
Only one of the four recipients
OF the first letter came back from
the war-Donald .Glynn, a reg
ular Army ofncer now on duty at
the University of Kentucky.
Albert B. Davis gave G. Y. q
hand when the burden began to
get heavy, and Miss Ruth Hunter,
who happened to see one OF the
earlier copies, got so interested
she volunteered to cut the stem
Evening star., 1948-06-11
|Standout Field Whir|s
Tonight in lanham
Midget Auto Races

One of the smartest collections Of
car drivers ever assembled at the
West Lanham Speedway will step
out in tonight's weekly seven-event
midget automobile racing COMPETE
ton on the steeply banked track at
$50 O'Clock.
A percentage of the receipts will
be given to the Prince Georges
County Boys Club. and commits
sioners and other county ofncials
will be seated in . special section.
Mike Joseph, popular Philadelphia
veteran who has swept three events.
including the 25-lap features. twice
In the last three weeks, will be top
man in the all-star field, but will
be opposed by seven outstanding
rival Onenhauser pilots in Larry
Bloomer, Tony Bonadies. Charlie
Miller, Dee Toran, Walt Fair, George
Fonder and George Marshman.
Toran, .colorful Mexican skipper
from Los Angeles, will introduce his
new 5000 Ony decorated in 23-
karat gold leaf, and will be Joined
by Bonadies, Bloomer, Charlie Miller
and Fonder in an all out bid to stop
Joseph's whirlwind progress.
"Iron Mike" again will handle the
powerful Washington -owned Offen-
hauser car of John Giacofci, and
will aim to repeat his sensational
performance of last week end when
he won his qualifying heat and
semifinal as well as the 25-lap finals.
Some Of, the hottest Ford va
drivers in the east round out the
entry list. Ernie Mccoy. John Gavin,
Hawley Kight. Vic Sloan. Charlie
Breslin. Jim Forte, Red Redmond,
Carl Miller, Mike San Felice, Put
Put" Mulholland and Johnny Jars
are some Of the top Fordsters who
will see action,
Evening star., 1948-06-11
1schiH!e|y Cup Golf Meet
Is Won by Mrs. Bailey

The Tschiffely Cup tournament,
feature event of the intraclub sched-
ule of the Women's Coli Committee
at Washington Coli and Country
Club. vent to Mrs. George II. Bailey,
1r., with a 36-hole total of e2-85-
lit. minus l8 handicap strokes for
a net 159.
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis was second with
103-93-196-34+162, with low gross
to Mrs. Charles Egenroad with 1891
-184. The low puts prizes was won
by Mrs. Robert Hutchison with a
total of 62.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
|Soin and Spain Bolster Braves
HOPES With Return to AZ Form

victory and second in a row over the
Cardinals. SPAIN. the lefthander,
stopped the Red Birds. lis, We'd
nesday night for his fifth win and
fourth In his last six starts. He
was Knocked out once during this
skein, but wasn't charged with the
loss.
The Braves are only 3 half game
behind the first-place New York
Giants and two percentage points
ahead Of the Cards and Pittsburgh
Pirates who are tied for third place.
The American Leagues 'front.'
running Cleveland Indians took a
l5-7 pounding from the Red Sox in
q day game at Boston. The loss
ended . five-game Cleveland win
ming streak and cut their margin to
three games over the New York
Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 81; Syracuse, 81.
Rochester, b-4; Baltimore, 40.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN Ass0CATION.
Chattanooga, a. Mobile. ..
Only Fnme scheduled
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Suffer Adds Tennis Crown
10 Coolidge High Honors

Coolidge, which has dominated the
spring sports in the high schools,
supplied another champion when
Winston Sutter won the interhigh
tennis title yesterday on the Pierce
Mill courts.
Sutter defeated Ted Edelschum Of
Wilson, 81, 53, after a tough
seminal in which he beat Central's
Carlton Hoffner, jr., ga, 10-8.
Edelschum advanced to the final
with q 60, 81 triumph over Larry
Laubscher Of Coolidge.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
PIumbersLeodinq
In Departmental
|FHst-Huf Play

Warren Webb's relief pitching
and a two-run triple in the seventh
inning by Reds Vernon helped
Merchandising Plumbers to a s-e
victory over Washington Gas Light
Co. yesterday on the Ellipse, and
the first-half title in the Depart
mental League.
The game gave the Plumbers a
record Of six victories against one
defeat In the first half. Bobby
Leach collected three Of the winners
16 hits and drove In three runs.
D. G. Fire Department remained
unbeaten In East Recreation League
play rs 1t defeated George Wash
ington Post 14-5, on the East e.
lipse. Cecil Hale famed i've and
allowed seven hits while George
Larrick pounded out three singles
and q double for the winners.
Naiman's Photos won an Indus
trial League game from Sunnybrook
Tavern, despite the absence of its
manager and two players, who were
banned from the game by Umpire
Dick Williams for protesting a de-
.ciSi0n on q strike.
Naiman's won in the last Of the
ninth when Monk Barbee tripled
and Pitcher Dick Price Of Sunny.
book baked. The players banishet
were Pete Dehner, Joe Bonifant anc
Manager Max Coe.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 13: Los Angeles. 4.
Oakland. 8; SACRAMENTO, 2.
San Diego. /: Seattle, o..
San FranciSco at Portland POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
CHICAGO Livestock

SThe Chicago hog market opened today
about steady to 25 cents hundred
pounds higher than on Friday, the last
active trading. day The early movement
was on butcher weights 23O pounds and
a ' top marx Of S3s. rs. Cattle and sheep
were considered steady.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Rails Hold Spotlight
In Narrow, Uneven
Stock Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Railroad
issues took the play again today
in the stock market.
Fractional gains were posted for
number of carrier issues while
the balance of the market logged
along over narrowly uneven price
route.
Trading got off to a fairly lively
start but later dwindled to the point
of apathy. Business in the rails ac-
counted for a large share of the
days activity.
Higher prices were paid Union
Pacific. Chesapeake e. Ohio, Balti-
more g. Ohio. Northern Pacific, St.
Paul. Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, Caterpillar Tractor. enith
Radio and American Can.
On the minus side were Consoli-
dated Natural Gas, Du Pont, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, Gulf Oil and
Loew's.
Nickel Plate retreated a little
under profit taking sales after a
recent sharp advance.
Solar Aircraft moved ahead in the
Curb. The company just reported
net income of $80O,967 for the
year ended April. compared with a
net loss of s509,065 in the preceding
year. Also ahead were Sterling
Aluminium Products, McCord Corp.
and Cities Service.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July Pl.-Corn broke the
Scent daily limit during the morning ses-
sion at the the Board OF Trade TO-DAY .,s
able pressure most of the morning and
shortly before noon sold for 2.04as, after
. sharp continuation OF Saturdays long
liquidation.
Other deliveries of corn were weakened
By the break in. the July contract.
Wheat also was weak on reports Of
record over -the-holiday receipts at Kansas,
where 4.57s cars broke the previous mark
for three days set July 5. 1888, when
One Of the influences in the decline of
July corn was the excellent progress the
present crop is making: One broker saId
not be better In the cash market corn
was selling half to two cents under
Saturdays prices.
At noon wheat was "a to 1Is lower than
Saturdays close, July, 2.27's. Corn was
/ to "a lower. July, 2,o5: Oats were Y
higher to ! lower, July. 81, and soybeans
were to 2A lower, July, 405h
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Crude Oil Production
Declines From Peak
BY the Assoeioted Press

TULSA, Okla. July 6.-After soar
ing for six straight weeks to new
all time highs, the country's crude
oil production dropped during the
week ended July 3. the Oil and Gas
journal reported today.
The journal gave the weeks aver
age daily production as 5,471, ,730 BAR
rels, 22,72O barrels under the previ-
GUS weeks figure.
Principal declines were listed for
the following areas:
The Eastern area, down 4,400 bar
rels to $3.50 barrels; Michigan. of
$3.50 barrels to 42,300; Kansas, 1900
to 300, 400; Oklahoma, 12900 to 4l7,-
$50; Arkansas, 1,740 to 81 ,260; Wyo-
ming. 1920 to 143.780. Increases in
cluded: Indiana. up 1900 barrels to
81, 200; Texas, 1855 to 2,549,330.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July QP-Butter two
days receipts,. 665,1a2: firm, wholesale
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery, hieher
than g. score and premium marks (AA),
SPA; 81 score tA), so; 90 score CD.
7134-7S: SO score tCb, 75l7 new tubs
usually command " cent a pound over
the bulk carton price,.
Egg prices we're firm in the wholesale
market. Two days receipts totaled 2O,196
cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern, mixed colors-Fancy heavy
weights. 51-53: extra / large, 1880; extra
, large. 47-4S; extra l medium. 45l2-
47h current receipts, 44h; dirties, 40
Whites-Fancy heavyweishts, 54-55:
extra l large. 1888; extra large, As
So; extras 2 and A. 46-47; extra l me-
Browns-Fancy heavyweights. 54-55;
extra l large. 52-53 extra large, Al
40: extras 3 and 4, 46-47; extra l me-
Nearby-lrop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs. represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the finest marks
available And not paying prices to pro-
ducers or shippers) Whites. extra fancy
heavyweiehts. 62-63; fancy heavyweishts,
6O.61; others $500; mediums, 57-59;
pullets 45-47: Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, 1894; fancy heavyweights, 81 81:
others $3.50; mediums, 57-59; pullets'
44-46.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
D. T.. Bank Earnings
Around 1947 Levels
During First Half
By Edward c. Stone

Earnings OF "dSllluSJ JOll Udllhs
and trust companies in the first
half of 1948 were about even with
the like 1947 period and in some in
stances were the highest on record
a limited survey disclosed today.
There was constant demand fol
commercial loans while several banks
reported that their profits from
mortgage loans were particularly
good: considerably better than las1
year Some of the banks are fully
loaned up officers said.
Business in the. Capital was a
very high levels in the half veal
as indicated by bank clearings which
were at the highest point on record
Retail trade in the first five months
were 3 per cent higher than yea
ago and up per cent in the Fifth
Reserve District.
At or close to alltime peaks were
the number of telephones in service
number of calls, post office receipts
and sales of electricity and gas. II
the five months, net earnings o.
Washington Gas, Capital Transl
and Chesa peake' e. Potomac Tele.
phone Co.'S were ahead of the samt
period last year. Potomac Powers
high income was under l947.
Building and loan association Of.
ficials reported highly satisfactory
earnings in the half year. with as.
sets and share funds at new high
marks. They report a conunuec
record demand for home loans.
Installment Loans Expand.
The Federal Reserve System re.
ported today that consumer Install
ment loans during May were l3 pei
cent higher than in May, 1947
Commercial banks had the highest
tital. followed by small loan COM
ranies and credit unions.
The Reserve Board also reported
that installment accounts outstand-
ing at household appliance and
furniture stores showed further in
creases in May while those at jewel
ry stores remained unchanged.
Century of Progress Shown.
The Mutual Fire Insurance Co. OF
Montgomery County, Md, has issued
a 54-page book picturing the CEN
turv of progress from l648 to l948
written by A. D. Farquhar now
president. The history is dedicated
to the memory of Allan Farquhar
who was with the concern 66 years.
Money making was not the aim OF
the company when it was founded
as service to the community, a
comfort and security" to those who
must at one time or another suffer
fire losses. During the 100 years. the
Sandy Spring institution has built
up a reputation for fairness, strength
and conserva tism reaching far be-
yond any county borders.
The corner stone of the Washing
ton Monument was laid the same
year the company was founded. Tht
Friends Meeting House at Sand!
Spring, but in 1917, has been insured
by this company since 1857. Man,
similar cases are mentioned and thu
men who have made the compan,
such a success are listed.
Exchange Trading Heavy.
More than $50 shares of Potomac
Electric Power common changed
hands on the Washington Stool
Exchange today at 1888. Potomac
Electric preferred a. stock wa!
strong at 46. Capital Transit wa'
in demand, 1874 shares moving al
16. a new recent high.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, July 8 (P).-The visible sup
ply of wheat increased this week 6,539 900
the Board of Trade announced today
Corn increased $4,000 bushels to tota
Of 5,0S7 900 bushels. Oats decreased g. 3,
900 bushels to total OF ,440 ,OO0o o0t
bushels. Rye decreased $4,000 bushels II
a total of 436,OOOO bushels. Barley. de.
creased 66s,OOO bushels to total o!
4S96OOO 4 bushels, and soy beans decdeasee
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Business Briefs

Freight Loadings in the third l94e
quarter are expected to total 9,l38,-
374 cars. a gain of 3.7'o from the
same 1947 period, reported l3 re-
gional Shippers Advisory Boards
All regions, except the Southwest
and trans Missouri Kansas, indl-
Gated gains from a year ago.
Southern Construction Contracts
awarded in the first half of l94e
showed an increase of 500 from the
same 1947 Observation-Disclosures
Record Awards in 16 southern
States we're valued at 1882 ,278 900
Eastman Kodak Co. has purchased
General Mills interest in Distilla.
ton Products, Inc, for an undlS-
closed sum, and will operate it as
a subsidiary.
National City Bank of New York
and City Farmers Trust Co. reported
operating earnings for the first hall
of l948 were S9,738226 or S157 a
share VS.. $9,829,626 or sl58 in the
same l947 period
Manufacturers Trust Co. net in
come for the first half was $5 1886 OTIS
or $3.50 VS.. $4,743,177 or $3.50.
Eagle -Picher Co. earned Sl,87003T
or S210 a share in six months ended
May 81 VS.. So, ,199,025 or s2.47 a veal
earlier when a S2,60O000 inventory
reserve was deducted.
Oklah Natural Gas Co. net in
come for II months ended May 81
was s4.O45,455 or S437 VS.. S3,031 ,285
or S3l5 in the preceding fiscal pc
riod
Missouri Pacific Railroad earned
sl.918,652 in five months ended May
81 VS.. S3,5l9338 a year earlier.
Gulf Coast Lines net for five
months ended May 81 was So ,992 .06e
VS.. S2,349044 in the same l947 pc
riod
Motorola, Inc. earned $l.550 76e
or S194 in six months ended May
% VS.. Sl,379.774 or SLIP a yeal
earlier.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in four weeks
ended June 10 totaled $l1,706,615, a
jump of 2l2oc from year earlier;
in "a weeks ended the same date
$68,381 1893, an increase of 1870.
Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc.
sales for June totaled S2,473.303, q
gain of 20loo from year earlier,
for six months, S16,207.250, rise
of 94cc
Westinghouse Electric Corp. an.
nounced its home radio division
started shipments of seven new
radio models. Production of tele'
vision models with a 10-lnch pic.
ture tube will start next month.
Zenith Radio Corp. will introduce
a new line of television receivers
this fall. They will provide for later
incorporation of phonevision, which
will make possible 'pay-as-you-see
presentations of frst-run movies il
the home.
National Broadcasting Co. pro-
NOTED Charles r. Denny to eXecu-
tive vice president. Gustav Mar
graf was appointed vice president
and general attorney.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. announced the resignation of
I. M. Laddon as executive vice
president. La Motto T. Cohu
president and general manager, will
take over his duties.
StanoIind Pipe Line Co. elected
J. L. Burke president to succeed
Bruce C. Clardy, who resigned.
Woodward Iron Co. profit for six
months ended June 30 was S2.073-
729 or S294 VS.. S1.894 ,999 or $3.50 in
the same 1947 period.
Murray Corp, of America earned
fl,634.048 or Sl56 in nine months
ended May 81 VS.. S2,087,245 or S2.03
0 year earlier.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway ap-
pointed Douglas B. Jones assistant
director of public relations.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July P.-Cotton fu-
lures were easy in moderately active
pressure OF scattered LIQUIDATION partly
rejecting evenins-up operations in nearby
July, prompted by the continued slow
plies
Some selling was predicated on high
around a figure of -. 600 900 acres, COM
pared with 81 100000 planted last year;
The Government cotton acreage report
There was some fair trade selliue in
nearby October and December. which deal
ers attributed partly to hedsina opera
Late afternoon prices. were 40 cents to
S145 bale lover than the previous
close. July. 34.95; October. 1923. and
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK. July HP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar,
ket, per cent discount or $500 United
States cents, up Y OF cent.
Europe-Great Britain, 81 .O3A, un-
changed France Granc). 1924 OF a cent,
down .OO,.; Italy lira), July fixed rate
.OOI 739, June .0O1739: Sweden (krona /,
27.s5, unchanged; Switzerland dranc)
commercially, 2340, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
m. Y. Bond Market
as11iassr sHlacrfnp 3 s Iisf StoSs'iss SS IssuEr s''

Associates Preso.D
~ OF I6S UE0-
,Hud Coal Is GA 96
] Hud&M RI IS 81 81
I C 4A4s 66 00h
'tICc StL IS So A o6A
III Ter RR Is 70lool4
IntGtNor 6s SO 36h
lint G N 1st6s52 66iA
Kan c Sou 4s75 1o3
lKCTerm 2As74 -
lLacledeGs4ka63 lo0A
'Lautro N inc rs eosS
lLehVal4 Has2O03 4oi4
Leh Val 4s2003s 37h
Ions Isl RI 4s4a ,lootb
MKT 1st 4s90 TIA
IMo Pac 5ias 40 29A
Mo Pac SIS IS A 90
'|Mo Pac IS 77F 90
lMo Pac sn As rs ASA
IlMor&E3 31as20O0 50
lNYC 4l2s20l3A 72b
In &c con Is ~ 65A
lNYCHR 31as 81 65iA
lNYNHin41as'222 40N
\ lNYNHH 4s2GO7 ~
.INYOW IF As 81 loh
bNor P cit 4las75 1o4
Pac G&E IS "A 1olh
CtAir3Ias6f -
PennRRg4 Ias65 1o4h
PennRR 3As52 e9N
IPereMar 39ss so -
lPhila Co 4A4s61 los
IPhila El gas 81 1olLs
IStLSF 4hs2O22 63As
lStL SW RI IS 80 lo1h
ISeab in4bas2016 72h
Shell un 2as71 o5lA
Socony-V2has76 9Ah
lSoPacinc4hsS1 95
ISou Pac 4ias go 96lh
dOilNJ22ss71 -
Texas Corp 3s651oAih
lTPMPT 3s.s "A 1ol
Third Ave 5s 60 6oA
lTol&OC 2'ls6O -
4 Va aEl6Pw3hss63 Ill
lWsPenPr3las66 1904
IWest Nd As SO 1ol
West On 81 81 100
West On IS so o3ii
Wis Cn As 36SD 41h
Evening star., 1948-07-06

TREASURY 2::30
Australia IS IS lo1N
Braz6h 26-57st 42Ah
Canada 4s 60 lo3H
Chile 6sJan61 . z7lA
Denmk 4its 81 6oiA
Grk'7s "a pt pd ~
| Netherln 3'4 81 81
Norway 4hs Sc 81
Peru 2nd IS 81. Is
SerhsCtsSl IS 62 IA
Urag al 41ss 70 IS
DOMESTIC 2:3n
Am&F p $4,000 S6,A
Am T&T 224s57 lis
Am T6T 234s61 lo6
Am T&T 2s4sS0 o3sa
Am T&T 2s4ss2 sAh
Am Tobacco3s62 1o2M
Tobacco3s69 lo2M
A T s r Is 95 1874
Atl Dnv 1st4s4s A94s
Atl Dnv2nd4s4S 33iA
AtlRefin 2'ss66 99i4
Balt&Oh 5s75B o4iA
BIO CIV 4122010 5AiA
B & OPLE As so 09iA
Bang A CIV As 81 o6lA
BufRoch&P57st 66N
Bush Term 5s55 o1iA
Can Nat 41as51 lo7
Can Pac As perp eN
Cent Ga 5ias SO 1ASs
Cent Ga IS SOC l@hh
Cent Ga cn5s45 I5A
Cent Ga1st5s45 62lh
CenPac1 st4s49 lc2Ms
Cn RR NJ IS 81 -
ChiI&L4 122O03 s.
CMStP41as2O19 -
CMStP4 4las2O44 6o3A
Chi&NW 4hs99 50
CRIPin4Ea Eas2u1q 81
CinUnTr 2As74 1ooiA
Cons Ed cv 1868 1924
Del P d L IS 73 1924
D&R in 4Ia2018 6ola
Det Edison 3s7O1o4
Duo 1t 2Ns n 1914
Erie 412s 2O15 72A
Ct Nor 5ias SO Ill
GM&O 33zs SO 1914
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Erie Railroad will purchase four

Erie Railroad will purchase four
steel car floats, 10 barges and Is
lighters for it's marine fleet at an es-
timated cost of $1,77762
Philco Corp. appointed Radcliffe
L. Romeyn vice president and fac
tory export manager of the inter-
national division.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits.
sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York Stock Exchange foI
July .: 1869 purchases involving ll7,s1s
shares; 4.137 sales involving 1OS, ,59s
shares, including 10 short sales involving
645 shares