davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
Homenlakers'
Briefs
Added Sparkle
BY Lofs3ia Cowdsn
Asst Extension Agent

Added Sparkle -ss
There's nothing more tempting
on a sultry summer evening than
tall glass of punch. Here are q
few rules to follow for extra good
punch making:
Use plenty of ice. Ginger ale
cubes preserve flavor because they
lend additional tang to the punch
as they melt and do not dilute
the punch. .-. -
Fruit juices are improved by the
addition of, pale dry ginger ale
Use your favorite punch recipe ano
add ginger ale for different fla.
vor. Grape juice, pineapple juice
juice, loganberry juice and the cit.
rus fruit juices all combine well
with ginger ale. >
Iced Coffee
Iced coffee should not be over.
looked as a summer refresheI. a
drop of vanilla extract and drop
of almond extract added to each
glass does much toward giving iced
coffee an intriguing mocha flavor
Try it sometime; I'm sure it will
make hit. Remember the cream
goes into the glass first.
To make this a truly festive dish,
top off with a spoonful of ice cream
or whipped cream.
How TO Destroy Mold in Houses
Many things will destroy mold
found in flooded or damp houses
but most of them cannot be used
because they either stain the sur
face or leave unpleasant odor for
a long time.
For this reason, either chlorine
compound or a formaldehyde wash
is recommended by DR.. r. M. Har-
ris, plant pathologist at Washing
ton State College. Chlorine from
such compounds will evaporate
and disappear within day or two,
and where chlorine compounds
are not desirable or are difficult to
obtain formaldehyde can be used
Usually formaldehyde is rather
disagreeable because it gives of q
strong gas and causes discomfort
| to the worker. However, it is an
excellent disinfectant and will kill
all molds in a floor or wall. Rooms
treated with it will usually be free
Of the formaldehyde in a week OF
two.
Molds may develop on the fioo-s
walls and ceilings of flooded homes
and they may be of several differ
emit colors. The difficulty in clean
| ing moldy condition is that molds
grow into the walls and cannot be
washed of. When the outer
growth has been removed such
molds frequently will grow out
again.
It is recommended that walls,
floors and ceilings should first be
scrubbed thoroughly to remove all
dirt, mud and moldy growth on
the surface. Then treat with q
disinfecting substance.
Chlorine solutions can be dilut-
ed to make floor wash or bleach
by using one cup of commercial
chlorine solution added to one gal.
lon of water. Wash the floor and
allow to stand for is minutes
This will bleach out the wood
where no varnish remains to re.
tard the action. If more bleach
ing is required add another wash.
ing of chlorine compound and al.
low to stand for an additional Is
minutes. Following this dry tho
roughly with a mop.
Walls and ceilings may be wash
ed with the same solution in order
to kill out molds. It is advisable
to dry out as quickly and tho
roughly as possible all walls and
floors which have been treated.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Axis Sally 10 Face
Early ATaignmenf

Axis Sally" probably viii be ar.
raigned in several days on treason
charges ON which she was indicted
Friday by a grand jury.
Her arraignment will be before Q
Judge in District Court and the
exact time Is to be set tomorrow, IL
was said by John M. Kelley, jr..
special assistant to the Attorney
General. Mr.. Kelley had charge Of
presenting evidence to the grand
jury.
The indictment listed 47-year-old
Axis Sally" rs Mildred E. Sisk and
stated she also is known as Mildred
Elizabeth Giilars. 1t accused her OF
making recordings during the war
by speaking into q microphone and
persuading certain American pris-
oners of war to speak for record.
ings allegedly when she knew that
the recordings were to be broad
cast subsequently by the German
Radio Broadcasting Co.
The broadcasts, the indictment
said. were used as parts Of German
propaganda" broadcasts to the
United States. t
Attorney James ]. Laughlin yes
terday filed official notice at Dis
trict Court of his appearance as
counsel to defend her.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
D. {. Delegates 10 Attend
Dental Farley in CHICAGO

Several thousand American den-
lists, plus representatives OF dental
societies OF Canada, Central and
South America and Europe, are ex-
pected to attend the five-day meet
ing Of the American Dental Associa-
ton tomorrow through Friday in
Chicago. 1t will be the seth annual
meeting Of the association.
The four oflicial representatives
from the District of Columbia Dem
tai Society who win serve as mem-
bers Of the associations House Of
Delegates are DR.. John p. Burke,
DR.. A. D. Weakley, DR.. James w.
Brown and Dr. David j. Fitzgibbon.
Alternate delegates from the Dis
trict are DR.. w. Lawrence Small
wood, DR.. Edward D. Letter, DR..
John r. Hogan and DR.. Manley
Michaels.
Other delegates from the District
who represent the Federal services
are: Col. Frederick r. Wunderlich,
Army; Admiral Clemens v. Rault,
Navy; DR.. e. M. Kennedy, Veterans
Administration, and Rear Admiral
Bruce D. Forsyth, United States
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Draft Appeal Board
For Virqinio Named.

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. II (R.--
Personnel Of 4 five-man State Sc
lective Service Appeal Board, rec
commended by Gov. Tuck and ap-
proved by President Truman, was
announced today.
Col. Mills F. Neal, State Selective
Service Director, said the five will
serve as the States single, central
appeal body. Named to the board
were:
Guy B. Hazelgrove, Richmond, at
torney; DR.. Douglas Vanderhoof
Richmond, physician; John Hopkins
Hall, jr., Richmond, State commits
sioner Of labor, representing labor;
Lewis G. Larus, Richmond, indus
trialist, and Tscharner D. Watkins
Midlothian, agriculturist.
The 129 local boards have one
appeal agent each. Appeals from
classifications set by the local boards
will be transmitted to the State
Appeals Board.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

officials said yesterday the rate dur
ing August kept pace with the quota
for July. Definite results will be
available later this week.
No distinction will be made be-
tween training of volunteers and
that of selectees. Volunteers and
inductees from the District will be
trained at Camp Pickett, Va, since
the Army's policy is to assign them
to the center nearest their homes
Other basic training centers will be
at Fort Ord, Calf; Fort Jackson,
s. c.; Fort Dix, N. j.; Fort Knox,
KY: Fort Riley, Kan; Camp Chat
fee, Ark. and Camp Brecken-
ridge, KY.
The period OF basic training will
be eight weeks at first until units
have been filled. after which the
usual IL or 13 week. period will be
instituted. The Army figures 1t will
take q week to process . new in
ductee before training.
After basic training, men either
will be continued on duty in the
United States or sent overseas,
except that no lS-ye old
volunteering for one year can be
sent outside the continental limits
Of the United States.
To Get Better Outfits.
The 1nductee will be better
clothed, better outfitted and will
present = better appearance than
his prototype of 1904, the Army
said. For fall and winter semi
dress he will wear the wool serge
olive drab jacket, popularly known
a. the Eisenhower jacket, and
trousers. He will be
equipped with wool overcoat, wool
flannel shirts, both cotton and wool
and low quarter tan
shoes. His cap is q newly developed
item with . soft roll and grommet
which presents . better appearance
than its predecessor. He will be is
sued = cap frame, complete with
visor, upon which . cotton twill
cover Is worn in summer and wool
serge cover In winter. Thus the
cap will match the uniform he is
Clothing also will include
raincoat, athletic wear and cotton
and wool socks.
For summer wear the draftee will
wear cotton khaki or sun-tan, shirt,
khaki trousers and matching cap
cover.
A large number Of sizes will be
carried, the Quartermaster Corps
but to assure a correct
fitting tailors will be available al
all centers and commanding officers
will he held responsible for proper
fits.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Dratha

ABEL. JOYCE AUDREY. On Friday
September 10. 194s, at her residence, 550a
43rd pl:, Hyattsville, Md, JOYCE AUDREY
ABEL. beloved dauehter Of Philip l. anc
Leila M. Abel and sister of Frank Willard
Abel, Alice Marie Floyd and Phyllis Leila
Abel Friends may call al Gasch's Funeral
Home, Hyattsyille. Nd SERVICES at the
Memorial Methodist Church. Hyattsville
Md Tuesday, September IA, at pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery 13
ANGEL. LEWIS C. On Saturday. Sep
tember II, 194S. at his residence, 1875
Ames pl ne, LEWIS C. ANGEL. beloved
husband Of Mary P. Angel and father of
Herbert E. Angel. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass; ave.
ne, where services will be held on Mon
day, September 13, at 2 pm. 1nterment'
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
AYERS. JOYCE. On Friday, septem-
Der 10. la4s, at Gallinger Hos @ p.tal ts
@. Ayers, mother of Mason Eugene Ayers
and Sandra Lynn Ayers and daughter
Of Eugene D and Myrtle, L. Warren.
Funeral services will be held at Hysong' S
day, septembet l3. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Darn nf Thanka

HORN. HENRY r. The family Of the
late HENRY T. HORN wishes to sincerely
thenk the Rev. Ruben Hall, the Rev. How
ard Digs, the ushers of Union Wesley
A. NJ E. Zion Church. all the neighbors
end friends for their kindness to us
during our sadness
MRS. LOUISE HORN AND FAMILY .
JORDAN, AMANDA. The family of the
late AMANDA JORDAN wishes to express
its appreciation and thanks to all friends
and ORGANIZATIONS for their kindness sym
pathy cards and floral tributes at the
time OF her passing.
DAUGHTER, MATTE Y. FORD.
SYPHAx. EDWARD NJ The family of the
late EDWARD M. SYPHAX wish to express
sincere thanks and deep appreciation to
their many friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes during their recent be-
resvement
FLORENCE ]. sYPHAx AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
A. J. Roy, Astronomer, ,
Dies in Albany al Is

Arthur J. Roy, 10. for 70 years
chief astronomer Of the Depart
ment Of Meridian Astronomy Of the
Carnegie Institution here, died yes
terday at his home in Albany, N. T.,
the Associated Press reported.
Born in Clyde, N. T., Mr.. Roy was
a descendant on his mothers side
of Mayfiower settlers, Richard War
rem and John Rowland. He attend
ed Union College in schenectady,
N. Y, receiving his masters degree
there in 1897.
Long . specialist in the fieh Of
meridian astronomy, Mr.. Roy held
his post with the Carnegie Insti-
;ution from 1907 until his retirement
in 1896. After that he was q re-
search associate there until 1899.
Since 1893 he also had been associ-
ated with the Dudley Observatory
in Albany.
From 1909 to 1911 he was in
charge of technical operations at
San Luis, Argentina, where he made
more than 10000 astronomical OBJ
servations. He contributed to
technical publications and was the
author Of several catalogues in the
field of astronomy.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
lit Mrntnrtant

LYNCH, VIRGIE AND CHARLES. In
hYHcH who VI e ae near mehsr neshs .ro RGE
CHARLES q LYNCH, who o." joined her 'asnei March
side would mean so much to me, than
all the hours I could spend in other
company. Because you were 70 10y
always meant much more to me thar,
! anS GOULD ts not find another soul 50 dear; =
devote n1 'hay nav tSonshyys II Why facn 1o, moment
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN. F..
NEITzEY. ROBERTA F. In sad but
RoBERr NETa q our Who dear %ohsT
"a years ago today, September IL. 1924
PEACEFUL be thy rest. dear mother,
II is sweet to breathe thy name:
In life We loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There's not day. dear mother,
LoVING CHILDREN.
PERRY. LEON L. Sacred to the memory
LEON L. PERRY. who entered into peace
~ ~ Tsst Tsas two years ago today September
Peace, perfect peace, with loved ones far
VAN AND FAMILY.
dear SON. LEON LEON l. L. pERR9 f Re"eho %ho 3. p.sseS mS
away two years ago today, September IL,
1876.
I think of him, though far away,
II some day shall clasp
My beloved's hand.
MOTHER AGNES B. HICKS.
PERRY. LEON L. tribute of everlast-
ing memory of our devoted son and be-
loved brother. LEON L. PERRY. who left
vpa ante -
1916
There is no final parting,
For all are in His care;
And those who leave US
MOTHER, AGNES 3. HICKS; SISTER,
MAMIE w. CAN'T.
PERRY. LEON L. A tribute to the mem.
who passed into the great beyond two
yeasr ago today. September IL. 1916.
HIS DEVOTED NIECE, AGNES.
SCOTT. LouviNIA: Davis. MARY; III II
yINIA SCOTT, who died september 10
di:s Just a1sSss sS:n IL: IL; Vas ass2 the sweetest.
And we could have lived the best,
The rates of Heaven opened,
seey AND sb'fSfs Nfsch ie caRa aRd z Et
WASHINGTON.
ToLBERT, JERRY. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dsa.
nuSDhnQ ana DEOtncEr JEnR1 1CLb6R1
who entered eternal rest nine years sgt
today. September Il, 1899.
Nothing can ever take away
/ The love heart Eolds dear:
! Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SISTERS AND
| BROTHERS.
| TOLBERT. JERRY In memory of m,
| dearest brother, JERRY TOLBERT. who
| entered eternal rest nine years ago to.
Dearest Brother, / have not forgotten you
HIS SISTER. MARY TOLvER.
WILSON, CLARA L. In loving remsm
brance OF our dear mother. CLARA L
WILSON who passed away two years ar
today, September IL, 1s46.
We miss you NOW. our hearts are sore;
As time goes ty We miss You more.
| Your loving smile, your gentle face;
No ones can I'LL YOU vacant place.
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Paul J. Raum, 43

Funeral services for Paul J. Raum,
43, superintendent Of the mailroom
at the Washington Daily News, will
be held at pm. tomorrow in the
Second Baptist Church, East Capt.
tol and Seventeenth streets.
Mr.. Raum, who died Friday after
a months illness, lived at 1904 South
Ives street, Arlington. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A native Of Washington, Mr.. Raum
attended District public schools and
worked rs q mailer at the National
Publishing Co. here for 20 years
before joining the News six years
ago.
He was a former president of
Local 20 Of the Mailers Union.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Gladys Raum and q son,
Paul G. Raum OF the Ives street
address.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Philco Raises Prices
On N, Other Sets
BY the Associofsd Press !

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Price
increases on a large number Of radio
and radio-phonograph models were
announced today by Philco Corp.
The company said the adjust
ments. averaging ~ per cent over
the whole line at the retail level, vii,
be effective Monday.
At the same time the company
said Model 1910, . consolette tele-
vision receiver with a 12-inch view
ing tube, will be increased from
$424.50 to $439.50, plus excise tax and
installation.
Television set production exceeds
1000 receivers q week, Philco said.
by the fourth quarter Of this
year." said President william Bal
derson, "our schedules call for the
manufacture of 5000 television re-
ceivers . week."
Mr.. Balterson said production of
refrigerators is running well ahead
of 1947, but the company still is un-
able to meet demands.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Rites Set for R. J. Broege.
Navy Marine Engineer

Funeral services for Robert J.
Broege, So, marine engineer with
the Navy Department, will be held
at 1 pm. tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, SOL Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
Mr.. Broege,, who lived at 5231 Wis
consin avenue NV, died Friday at
Suburban Hospital after . long ILL
ness. Burial will be in Blue Island,
Ill.
A native of GAINESVILLE, Wis, Mr..
Broege worked as a marine en-
gineer in Beloit, Wis, and with the
Buda Engine Co. in Harvey, ILL.,, be-
fore coming to Washington in 1888.
He designed ship engines at the
Nayy's Bureau of Ships.
He was member Of Grace
Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna E. Broege and Q sister, Miss
Mida Broege of GAINESVILLE.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Anttriltttn

BONNER. LILLIAN b. An unveiling Of
monument to the late LILLIAN B.
BONNER viii take place Sunday, Septem-
Der II, 1e4S, at IL am. at the Washing
ron Hebrew Cemetery. Family and friends
are invited. 10
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Dale W. Muher ReburiuI
Rites Set for Tuesday

Memorial and reburial services
will be held at Arlington Cemetery
at pm. Tuesday for Dale Wilford
Manner, So, first secretary Of the
United States Legation at Pretoria.
Union Of South Africa, who died
there last June.
Mr.. Maher was a 1922 graduate
CT West Point. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Drue English Maher
OF Washington, and a daughter,
Wendy Ann: his father, Arthur
Joplin, Mo-; brother, How
ard Maher, Galena, Kans., and q
sister, Mrs. Jeanne Maher Chap
man, Santa Monica, Calf.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
1n M rntnriaitt

loving memory of our dear wife and
mother, LILLE MAY BERNHARDT. who
passed away 10 years ago today, Septem-
Der l2 1885.
Your life was unselflSh,
For others you lived;
Not for what you could get,
But for what you could give.
We viii not forget you. nor do We intend;
We think Of you often and will to the end.
HUSBAND AND SON.
KING. HENRIETTA .. AND CHESTER "
Sacred to the memory OF my Towns
mother. HENRIETTA s. KING. who left
me four years ago today. September u,
1874, and my brother. CHESTER v. KING,
who passed away 19 years a9o, August
-, 1879.
In my heart your memories will ever linser.
shall always remember you.
MAGDE KING BROWN.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Fred Emerson, II, Dies;
Head of Shoe Firm
BY the Associofsd Press

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Fred
L. Emerson, r., millionaire shoe
manufacturer and philanthropist,
died at his home here today after
an illness OF about a year.
Mr.. Emerson headed the shoe
manufacturing firm of Dunn and
Mccarthy, Inc, which operates
plants here and at Binghamton.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Body Buried by Cove-in
70 Days Ago Found
BY the A,seeiefsd Press

CHELSEA, Mass, July s.-The
body of a 33-year-old city employe,
buried by q sewer cavein and
quicksand run 10 days ago, was To-
Gated IS feet below the surface last
night.
Workmen, who had been digging
in relays since May l. reported they
found the body of Angelo Corsino.
water department worker, imbed-
ded III clay and quicksand.
Removal of the Body was delayed
until today on the advice of an
aide to Medical Examiner William
J. Brickley. He said it would be
safer to take it from the deep pit
in daylight.
City and State appropriations to-
falling $l25 900 financed the serach.
Tools ranging from an Army mine
detector to a CRAZE with a 60-foot
boom were used in efforts to locate
the body.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 8 us.-Butter. 1854.
tons; creamery, higher than 90 score ane
premium marks tAA), s2s4-83t4 cents; o.
score tAl, s0A; 80 score tB), i7% Sc
score lC), IS. New tubs usually com.
mand Y, cent pound over the bulk car
cheese-7s,4s7; stesd, prices un.
Egg prices we're irregular in the whole.
sale market today. Receipts totaled 1855
cases Spot quotations follow
Mldwestern-Mixed colors, fancy heavy.
weights. 1884; extra l large, 4g-51;
extra . large. 47-4s; extra / medium
Il 80; checks 3s-s7h " '.''
Whites Fancy heavyweights. 54-56
extra large, 51h-53 extra large
$500: extras and 4. 4e-47; extra
Browns Fan - Fancy hsssy,vsisnt', 6t,ss 49,.
1880; extras 3 and 4. 46-47.
Nearby - tTop quotations on nesrb,
white and brown eggs represent hiEhesl
wholesale selling prices for the fnest
marks available, and not paying price,
to producers or shippers) Whites-Extrs
fancy heavyweights, "a -85; fancy heavy.
weights. 81 -63: others. 80; mediums; 81.
so: pullets 45-4S. Browns--Extra fancy
heavyweights. 64-66; fancy heayyweights
81 -63: others, go; mediums, $3.50; pull
lets, 45.47
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 9 tR usDA bic
trade moderately active. very uneven, most.
ly steady to 20 lower with instances OH
more on heavy butchers and heavy sows;
top % rs; bulk good and choice 170-26O
pounds. 2S.50-29.75: 270-290 pounds,
e7O0-2s.25: 30O-33O pounds, 1850
26.75; 35O-375 pounds, 23.O0-24. so; 400
pound weights around $3.50; good and
choice sows under $50 pounds. % 3.75-25 30:
375-4OG pounds. 22.00-23.25; 425-5OO
pounds, 20 0O-o2 90: good clearance.
Salable cattle-1 500; total. loo; sal.
able calves, 300; total, 300; all killing
classes at new rent high on crop. full 25
up on average over THURSDAY: choice te
prime approximately 1,226-pound steers
topped at 1000, new recent high; mos
good and choice steers and yearlinss
36.00-39.00: no choice heifers here: good
s56-pound averages, $3.50; bulk beef COWS
81 .00-25.5O; Gamers and cutters, 16: 90:
and choice vealers sold up to 5000.
Salable sheep-500: total. 700: market
averaged about SO higher for all slaughter
classes on small weekend run: small lot.
good and choice native spring lambs
81 90 to. mostly $500; latter price top;
most medium and good, 2s.0O.30 90; load
largely good grade s6-pound yearlings
$500; good and choice shorn slaughter
ewes. II 5O.12 90: inside price for some
lots averaging 15e pounds.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
81 Returning TO Germany
As DANGEROUS 10 America
BY The kssoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July s.-Fifty-seven
German aliens. many OF them former
German-American Bund leaders, to-
day were on their way back to
Germany.
They are part Of a group Of lls
aliens rounded up In this country
early in the war and classified by
Attorney General Clark as "dan-
gerous to the peace and safety Of
this country"
The 81 sailed yesterday aboard
an Army transport for Bremerhaven.
One OF them, Max zeller, 50, told
reporters: Every one Of US is
against Communism. so why should
we 60 over there now and jeopardize
our nves?"
The rest OF the 1l9 have been
ordered deported, but some Of them
have obtained delays pending the
outcome Of decentralization pro-
ceedinRS
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Maryland Tobacco

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. July o. pr
Sales on the Southern Maryland TOBACCO
fairly steady prices; the United q states e. De; =;
State Department Of Markets reportsd
Losses and gains were evenly diyioed
they said, and the quality OF onerinGs .wai
improved over that Of "wednesday.
Volume OF sales continued light.
Net auction sales Wednesday totaieo
4ee,2e4 pounds At an average price q
ments aid. This brousit the season 8
totals to 19,0s3,642 pounds fnd $43.26
Yesterday's average price was only 10
cents below last Fridays; y ,.1 A. m
down loo: GOOD cherry red. $500, down
Tips-Fsir greenish,. 1880. down zoo;
fair green. 400. up rs: an
Thin crop-Ftne cherry REQ, 800, un-
:nansed, sood cherIy seds 800: !, ", ~
seconds-Fine cherry red, 5000, un-
changed: fair red, $500, up 90.
Nondescript - Best crude, 1000, un-
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Rail Stocks Reach
New 2,Year High,
Stee|s Also Rally
By shs Asseeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. July s.-Railway
stocks sold at the highest average
level in some two years in todays
market.
The rails have been on the upgrade
for months. New demand came
into the market today following
settlement of a dispute between
three rail unions and the carrier
systems, and authorization granted
Eastern systems to charge higher
passenger fares.
After the rails showed the way,
buying interest perked up in the
steel division and Big Steel advanced
around point. Bethlehem Republic
and Youngstown Sheet showed small
Ter gains.
Up fractions to more than a point
were New York Central, Southern
Pacific, Southern Railway, Balti-
more e. Ohio, Union Pacific, Allan
tic Coast Line, Nickel Plate, Chrys-
Ter, Firestone Tire, Emerson Radio
Western Union, International Tele-
phone and Radio Corp.
Among the few laggards were
Richfield Oil, Goodyear Tire, Doug
las Aircraft and Transcontinental &
Western Air.