davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
BY MATT TAYLOR
illustrated by Arthur Sarnof

that's in him, which is considerable, and sits
up in bed. What with his temperature and his
sudden burst of rage he sort of steams all over.
The reason for all this lather is that Tit-for
Tat Charlie is Uncle Dennis special hate.
Thirty years back, when Tit-for-Tat is first
starting his hold-up career he wings another
cop, and this cop is none other than Uncle
Dennis himself Of course, Tit-for-Tat is
finally caught and he does long stretch for
the job, but Uncle Dennis does not personally
have the pleasure of making the pinch and
he is very annoyed at Tit-for-Tat ever since.
EE IS still steaming when Dan drops in to
see him on his way to Headquarters. Uncle
Dennis lives alone in frame house near the
city limits and Dan always looks in at least
once day to see if Mrs. Henessey, who
comes to cook and house clean for his Uncle
Dennis, is treating him all right.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

he adds Let me rub your shield for luck"
Dan takes old No. TIT out of his pocket and
Uncle Dennis strokes it tenderly and finally
kisses it and his eyes get misty. Lucky
Triple Seven!' he says. talking to it. DO right
by my boy Danny this day! Let him bring
in that lowdown mug Tit-for-Tat Charlie"
Dan feels sorry for the old boy. because his
current assignment is to help the Bureau of
Licenses check on peddlers licenses and it is
not likely he will find Tit-for-Tat hiding
under a load of bananas in some pushcart
'I'll do my BEST" he says. but don't expect
too much of old Triple Seven"
UNCLE DENNIS pays no attention. The fever
has him little fuzzy in the head and he
chuckles with excitement and rubs his hands
When you get the little rat" he says, tell
him who you are. Tell him you're getting
even for the slug he puts in your Uncle
Dennis's shoulder back in 1917"
Dan feels worse than ever. Here is poor
Uncle Dennis talking about medicinal
haystack proposition as though it is sure
thing. 1T may take little time" he says.
Il may have to work an extra shift"
There is glazed. feverish light in Uncle
Dennis's eyes, 'If you have to tap him on the
noggin give him an extra one for me, " ne says.
will you phone me when you've got him.!
THE very minute" says Dan. Nov I'll
send Mrs Henessey up with your breakfast.
Dan drives in his jallopy across the Adams
Evening star., 1948-12-05

''I'm no fireman. screams our favorite cop.
But what is Dan doing i'm a careening, hi lacked
fire engine - with gun stuck in his ribs?
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Stock Market Stages
Quiet Rally, Despite
Some Resistance
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June "a we'll
hammered rally slowly gained mo-
mentum In the stock market today.
A number of issues resisted the
trend but advances running to more
than a point held 4 clear cut
majority.
The advance was managed on
unusually slow turnover, with most
transactions in small blocks.
Some brokers suggested that yes
terday's slow but severe setback may
have been overdone and that traders
who sold then were getting back
in the market at the lower levels.
Concern over the Berlin deadlock
was still widespread in the financial
district. This was balanced In part
by a generally favorable interpreta-
ton of Marshal Tto's fall from
grace, which many considered a po-
tential swing by Yugoslavia from
the eastern to western political
orbit.
Higher prices were paid for Santa
Fe, Great Northern preferred, At
lantic Coast Line, Standard Oil Of
New Jersey, Bethlehem Steel,
youngstown Sheet, Goodrich Tire,
]. I. Case. Douglas Aircraft, Amer
lean Smelling, General Electric, In
ternational Paper and Westinghouse
Electric.
Montgomery Ward, recently un-
der pressure which has been con-
nected with policy arguments among
the company's top personnel, lost
around a point. Others still lower
included Caterpillar Tractor, Amer
ican Telephone, Air Reduction and
Transcontinental dg Western Air.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 90 P.-tUsDA)-sal-
able hogs, 10000; total, 15.500: slow
and uneven, but generally rs to LOO lower
on all weights butchers and sows; top,
$3.50. sparinsly; bulk good and choice
losSo poonds gsa2ds 81 es5So ssss ponnds
good and choice sovs unher 100 pounds,
Sooo$fS prosDeess ineomplet. eona eeaass ei.sa
salable cattle-5,soo; total, $500; SAL
and, and heitsE.. ,, $3.50 loye5; s6o slow SLOW at Dc:
topped at SO 90; choice I,1O0-pound heif-
ers: 37.O0; most eood and choice steers
and yearlings, Sd. .50-3s.25; good and
choice heifers. "a O:36. so; cows weak,
dull: cutters. 1890 down: most Gamers
ana cutters. 14.00-17.50; good beef cows
5.0O-21 90; common and medium beef
cows. ls.50.23:6 80; sausage bulls, $3.50
higher at $500 down; vealers steady ct
20 90 mostly 27.OQ down.
SAlable sheep-l,60O; total. 1900; early
sales slaushter lambs. so higher; both
spring and old-crop showed advance;
siaughter ewes steady to strong; early
top and bulk good and choice spring lambs,
good. 2s. .O0-3O.O0; load good and choice
96-pound No. l pelted shorn yearlings,
shoTn. led lambs, IS averages. 70. 80; new
all-time high here for fed lambs; GOOD
and choice shorn SLAUGHTER ewes, 90
IL .35; common and medium. 9.00-10.00.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 20 lP,.-cotton fu-
lures were irregular today in moderately
moderate pressure in early dealings. but
subsequently rallied sharply as active short
covering found offerings scarce.
The balance Of the market moved In
sympathy with the spot month.
There were IL additional Jrly trans
ferable notices issued. Most traders
awaited fresh developments on the export
and crop situation. An increase Of IL
points or more was expected In the mid
June cotton parity price.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents q
bale higher to S5 cents lower than the
previous close. July, So. .65; October,
81 93 and December, 30 80.
Union Oil Co. Of California de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 6217
cents, payable August Q. The COM
pany paid IS cents each In three
previous quarters.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO. June 90 L'.--Frices moved
in narrow range during today's session
at the. Board Of Trade. Following an
early dip wheat recovered and at times
moved fractionally above the previous
close
Corn and oats could not develop much
recovery drive. due largely to excellent
weather for the DEVELOPMENT Of the feed
Many traders were inclined to mark
time Awaiting the release Of the Govern
the close Of today's tradins, ,,, g, y
higher, July 2.3l 's.'.; corn was "a hishsr
were " lower to higher. July AIS.
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, none corn. No. yellow. "a
2; No. 2 s;3oi..3lh: No: 3: 2.SsM-9sssh::
oats, No. / heavy mixed, 1.O"-02A;, No.
/ mixed, .O04; sample Grade mixed
white, / O1la -O3c4: No.. extra. heavy
No. i extra heavy special red, 1.O3: sam
ole grade special red barley. nominai;
beans, none.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

viskiny Corp. appointed II. n
Medici treasurer and executive vice
president,
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Dividends Announced
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 20 uP.-Butter L.
1S3,O26, easy. Wholesale price, on bulk
cartons: creamery. HIGHER than e2 score
and premium marks (AA). 50: 90 score
76 New tubs usually command Y. cent 4
pound over the bulk carton prics.)
Cheese-901 ,035; steady, prices I'm
changed.
Irregularity predominated today in the
wholesale esq market. Receipts totaled
37.17S cases. Spot quotations follow:
weights, 51-53; extra large, 1850: extra
2 large. 47-4S; extra / medium, 451z-41la;
standard !, 44L7; dirties, 40-40R; checks
80
Whites: Fancy heavyweishts, $3.50:
extra ! large, 81 h-52la: extra 2 large
1870: extras and 4, 46-4S; extra med
iums, 81
extra | large, 1888; extra 2 large. 41-49;
extras 8 and 4, 1914: extra l medium
41.4S
Evening star., 1948-06-29

American Brass Co. increased
prices Of brass products l to Ia
cents q pound. Higher wages and
rising costs were cited by ofhcials.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

&c 4Ns 90 ooA
IcC etL 81 63 A 17A
tCC8tL ANS 81 S1A
IntGtNor IS 52 37h
Int q N 1st6s52 -
IntHydroEl6s44 6Sh
Kan c Sou 4s75 1oAaA
LacledeGs4h63 loo4b
Leh Val 4s2O03s 3Sh
|L&N 33ts 20O3 100
May Strs 24ss72 ~
MKT 81 90 A "a
MKT adj 5s67 u
MKT 1st 1890 ~
Mo Pac 5B5s ~ -
Mo Pac IS II r sra
No Pac So 80 n 07A
Mo Pac IN Is rs 1h
Morrel&Co 3s5a1o2A
NashC&StL3ss6 %
Nat Steel IS 65 lo3h
NYC RI 6s co.'s 79,4
NYC 4ks20l3A 7lh
N 7 c con Is w S.
|NYCHR 3Ks ~ 06M
|NYNHin4as'22 46LA
|NYNHH 4s20O7 7oH
IN 2 Tel 2Ns 81 1914
INorflkSo 5s2014 70
No Pac5s 2047C %
NoPac4hs e047 81
Nor p cit 4lss75 lo3A
pac G&E rs ~ 1o2A
Penn P&Lt 3s76 looia
PennRRs4las65 J o5k
PennRRg4As 1o1A
|PennRR 3Ks52 e92b
'PereMar 3sss s01oo,A
.Phila Co 4As61 1o6h
|StLSF 4ss2022 Soh
|StlSanFrn4s97 oeiA
|StL SW RI Is 90 1olX
StLSW 1st4sS0 loo
|Socony-V21as76 9@iA
|SoPacidc4h 1851 SAA
|SoPac4 asOr77 1o2A
Std dOiiNJ2ass71 9Ah
Va El&P 2As rs 9oM
Va Railwy SIS 96 SoN
Wabash 4S 81 q
wabash 3As -
wsPenPr3Eas66 1854
West Nd A. 62 1o1
West On 81 81 9eA
west On IS 60 93h
Wise Cent A. ~ 7lA
Wis Cn As 36SD A1LS
Evening star., 1948-06-29


ans 72-67 psc 100 .
NEW YORK CITY
~ so 1o3h
FoREIGN ESQ
Australia So IS 1oA
Belgium 6las49 400
Brax61a 26-67st 42A
Peru rs 50 10
Rio de in es46s ~
DOMESTIC e:a0
| Am&F p 5s2O30 9Sh
Am tat 2s4s57 llAa
Am T&T easel loHh
Am tat 2a4s75 96h
Am T&T 234sSO e~
Am T&T 2sssa6 9lM
mTobacco3s62 1o1H
A r 8 r Is 96 172lA
Atl CT isr - Sc loHt
Atl DIV 1st4s4S asa
Att Dnv2nd4s4s 33N
Balt&Oh 5sM96 663A
BIO CIV 41a2010 s.
Balt&Oh 4s75A 9lh
B&OSouDiv5ss0 6oA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Can South IS 81 Ito
Can Pac Is perm S3h
Cent Ga cn5s45 70
Cent Zach 4s51 7o,h
Cent Ga1st5s45 02M
Cent GaMo6s46 -
Cn RR NJ IS 81 73A
cn RR NJ As 81 s.
C&O 312s 90 Z 1o3A
C B g. @ 2Tss 20 9oA
CMStP41as2044 -
Chi&NW 4hs99 6SA
CRrin4 kas2019 81
c r ] Il p Is ~ lo6
CinUnTr3sss69 1854
cCCStL 4ias II ~
Col & So 4 lasS0 50
ConsEd 2s4s'72 ooM
Del & Hud As SO -
DER In 4h2O1S S6N
DetEdison2S4S2 96h
Erie 41as 2015 71A
Ct Nor 3hssQON 90A
GrnB&W deb B >
Gulf MAO 4s75 1914
Hud&M RI IS 81 s.
Ill Bell gas 81 S7A
&c As So ---- 1o2A
&c Crf xs5S 1oAiA
Evening star., 1948-06-29
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished y the Associated Press.D

Adams EXP i4e
Addresso-Mult 3
Admiral Cp .30e
Air Reduction !
Aldens Inc Ia
Allegheny Corn
i Alleghanv Co Of
Alleg Lud soc
Allen Ind soc :
!. Allied c&Dye 20
Allied Kid lha-
) Allied Strs 3
Allis Chain 1.6O
Am Airlines
Am Airl Of 3h
AmBankN .60a
Am Bosch ar
| AmBrkShoe .90e
! lAmBrkShoe pf 4
Am Cable d Rad
Am Can 8
TAM Can Of 2
Am Car6Fdy 81
Am Chi ! 20
Am Coltyp 1.20a
Am Crvs 8 1.20s
AmCyanamfd Ia
AmCyamio3hpf
Am DtstilIers o
Am Export LIZ
Am d FrGD PVT
Am 4 p p Cd of
Am-HawaiiSS 3
AmHide & L hg
AmHomePr ! 20
Am 1nterna zoe
Am Loco lao
Am Mch&Fd 30
'AmM&F pf3 30
Am Metal We
Am MolaSs .30e
Am Power q 1t
AmPGL 5pf3Ak
Am Radiat zoe
Am SAT RAZOR l
Am Sea ting 10
| Am Sm&R 1fae-
tAm Sm&R Of z
Am Snuff 2
Am Steel Fdry 2
Am Stove soc
Am Sugar r 4e
Am Sugar pf 7
Am Tel d. Tel 8
Am Tobacco 81
fAm Tob Of 6
Am Viscose %
AmWatWks soc
Am Wooden 6
Am Zinc zoe -
Anaconda l Iae-
/ fAnac Wire 1e--
| Anchor Hook Q
Ander-P l.
Arch-D-A Ia
| Armco Steel 2b
tArmco Stl pf4 "
Armour6Co1 20
Armour Or pf g
| Armst Cork zoe
tArm CorkS4pf4
Artloonc Carpt ]
| Assd Dry G ! 80
tAsso DIG 1st 6
rAsso D @ End 7
ASsociat Inv O.
Atch T & 8 p 8
Atch T6SF Of 8
A T ? Inc he
| Atl Coast Line 4
Atl G&W Ind Sc
Atl Refining I "a
'Atl Ref pfB3A
| Atlas Corp l 60
| +Atlas Powd lie
/ +Atlas Pow Of T.
| Autocar Co Ae
| Auto Canteen l.
| Avco Mfg .35e
| BABBITT |. 20
| BALD LOCO 1ae
Balt 4 Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio Of
BanRor&Arostk-
Barnsdall Oil 9
Bayuk CiE 1aa
Beatrice FdS "a
beat Eds pf3ss
Beaunit Mills Q
Beech Aircraft
Beech-N P 1.f0-
Belding-H 100.
Bendix Aviat 2
BndxHomeA ~
Benef Ind l Goa
Best Foods "a
Beth Steel ! ooh
Bigelow Sn l2h
BirmhamEl soc
Black&Deck "a
Bla aw-Knox he
Bliss & Lau l2e
Bliss B w 2
Bloomdle /. zee
pnetne Atrpl lie
Bohn Alum Sc
Bond Stores 2
BordenCo / zoe
Bors-Wsrner 4
Boston d Me
! Branin Air
Bridgept Brass
Briggs Manufs Q
Briggs&Stra Ia
Bristol-My soc
Bklyn On Gas
Brown Sb 1.20a
Bruns-Balke lae
Budd Co zoe -
+Budd Co Of B
Bun Forge o0s
Buf Mag Of 8 80
Hullard Co iae-
Bulova witch 80
BurlingMils ] n
surr Add M so
Bush Term ilaf-.
Butler Bros ---
Butte c & Q
Byers A NJ lae
CAL PACK 2i2a
Callahan Zinc
Calumet&H ZOE
| Can Dry GA so
| canad pac Ae
| Ca pitalAirlines s.
! Carrier Corp
Carr6Gen Goa
Case j ! l zoe
CaterpilTrsct 3
Celanese Crp lie
| Celanese 1st 4A
Celotex Corp 2 D..
Cen Aeuir l S0A
Cent Fndry i4e
Cent of Ga wi
t Cent of Ga pf wi
CentHudGas SO
Cent r r N J"
Cerro de Pas 7ae
Certn-td Pd 60a
Champ Paper la
Checker Cab
Ches 4 Ohio 2
Chicago Cp so
CHI T. East Ill
Chi & East I'll A
Chi Great West
Chi Grt West Of
Chi Ind AI A
Chi Ind 4 L B
Chi Nil st PIP
ChiMSP&P pf4e
| Chi & N W hg-
| Chi Il N W Of B
Chi Pneu Tool 1e
Chi r I & p Ae-
Chi r I&P pf B.
childs Co 1920.
Chrvsler 4 -
Gin @ h Z 1.4e.
Gin Mill M l -
C T Finance Q
| City Ice q p 2h
| City Stoves I 20
Clev FL III 1.S5e-
| Clev CIR Br soc
Climax NJ 80
| Clinton ind Y 40
Clopay Corp 70
| Cluett Pbody lie
| Cluett End Of 4
| Colsate-P-P %
| Colonial Mills !
| Col Fuel & Ir la
Col Fuel6lr Of l.
Col BrdcastA lie
Columb Gas so
ColumCarbon 2a
| ComlC Credit 2 80
Evening star., 1948-06-29
n. 7. Bond Market

"sssl.ss:csr ssscrfI s s aisf 1'sss'issssu 81 isssukss. T.
TREAHURY z:3f1tf e laks A oo1l
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Business Briefs
Steel Mill Operations for the

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week we're scheduled at 1920
of capacity, indicating production OF
17l6,0O0 tons.-American Iron d
Steel Institute. Figures last week
were 96.2co and 1,734,o00 tons; a
month ago. 96eo and $780, 400; a
year ago, 72'c and l,259,9OO.
Business Failures in the week
ended June "a increased to Ill VS.
100 in the previous week and 60 in
the like l947 week-Dun d. Brad
street
Blaw-Knox Co. announced it had
reached an agreement to acquire
through an exchange OF stock, the
Foote Co, Inc, of Nunda, N, Y.
makers of road-building equipment
Sylvania Electric Products. Inc.
plans to sell 100000 common shares
already authorized but not issued
to finance a substantial expansion
of its production of cathode ray
tubes for television. The company
sold s15,OOo,oOo of 3i4'e 15-yeai
debentures last week to Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
Central of Georgia Railway reor-
eanization will become effective July
!. Merrel P. Galloway was elected
board chairman and Marion j. Wise
president.
General Mills. Inc, declared a
dividend of so cents common share,
payable August 2. Previous pay
ments were 37i2 cents quarterly. An
extra of rs cents will be paid July l.
Commonwealth Edison Co. regis
tered with the SEC s50,000,o0 OF
first mortgage bonds, due 1878. for
early offering at competitive bid
ding. This will be the first step in
a Swear expansion program ex-
pected to cost s400.00O, 600 About
Sl25 100000 of additional financing
will be required after the proposed
bond offering.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. asked permission of the Ohio
Utilities Commission to buy $4,000
common shares of Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad earned S9.742,897, Or $5.7(
a share, In five months ended May
81 vs.. sl3,304954. or s7.79, a yeal
earlier.
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad
net income for five months ended
May 81 was s4.760 SOB, or s203. VS.
$6.665,651. or s285, in the sam,
1o47 period.
Wabash Railroad earned 1886,
$50 in five months ended May g.
VS.. S3975,l62 year earlier
Beatrice Foods Co. profit for thre,
months ended May 81 was 1851 ,221
or s1.23. VS.. s651 ,589. or SLIT, in tn
same 1947 period.
Sl,143,25l in 10 months ended Ma,
81, before taxes, VS.. ss4S,624 a yeal
earlier.
Eastern Utility Associates anc
subsidiaries had net income of ST.,
501,337 in IL months ended May 8
VS.. S1.635,795 in the preceding flsca
period.
S. & w. Fine Foods, Inc, earnet
S251 sos or 80 cents in II month
ended April 80 VS.. $1,029, 1856 or $44
year earlier when $152,575 of lif
insurance proceeds were included
BURY Biscuit Corp. reported a ne
loss of S395,175 for % weeks May l
after giving effect to s58,647 prof
on disposal of fixed assets. No com
parsons for a year earlier wer
available.
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad han
died 67,282 cars of freight in tn
week ended June Is VS.. 67,492 /
the previous week and 81 7,245 in tn
Nike ls47 week.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Dividends Scheduled
For II Issues Listed
On D. T.. Exchange
By Edword G. Stone


Seventeen issues listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange will
pay regular dividends, and in some
cases extras, in the next few days
q survey reveals.
In the list are Potomac Electric
Power common and A and B pre-
ferreds, American Telephone, Ma
tional Capital Bank, Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, National Bank of
Washington, American Security g.
Trust Co., Union Trust, Firen ems
Insurance, Columbia Title Inslr-
ance, Carpet Corp, Garfinckel COM
mon and two preferreds, Lanston
Monotype and Peoples Drug Stores
common.
Dividends also have been voted on
several other issues listed on the
exchange, but these shares are not
yet being quoted ex-diyidend.
State Bank Deposits Gain.
The State Bank Division OF the
American Bankers Association today
reported a gain of 81 ,544 1855 900 or
4s per cent in time deposits held by
State supervised banks during 1947,
according to j. Harvey Wilkinson,
jr., of Richmond, Va, Research
Committee chairman.
Demand deposits continued to in
crease during the year, reaching an
all-time high of s36, ,937 ,064 900, gain
of 81 ,3O9 ,656, 900 or 81 per cent. De-
mand deposits represented 46 per
cent of all deposits. Loans and dis
counts gained s3,198, $4,000.
Gas Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Washington Gas
Light Co. have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of s1.1212 on the
$3.50 cumulative preferred stock,
payable August 10 to stock OF record
july "a: the usual quarterly dividend
of $685. on the s4.25 preferred
payable on the same date. and 3Ii2
cents on the common, payable
August 2 to stockholders OF record
July Is.
The gas company is making plans
for a special celebration later tnls
wear of 100 years of progress, the
company having been foundeo IN
184s. The company has one OF tne
hest dividend records OF any utility
concern in the United States.
Fischer S. Black, assistant TO tne
president of the Potomac Electrlc
power Co., has resigned his position
tn become editor of the Electrical
World Magazine. He has been WIN
the company since 1884. II years as
an engineer before taking his pres
ent position.
Passenger Agent Appointed.
7 ". Sewers of st. Louis has been
appointed general passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad IN
Washington, succeeding j. B. Dor
rance jr., who moved. to Pittsburgh.
He has been with the road since
1918.
Thew Shovel Co, has appointed
Robert T. Maynard mid -Atlantic
sales manager. with headquarters IN
washington. He succeeds Dell W..
Savage, who has been named east
ern sales manager, with headquar-
tiers in New York.
American Petroleum Institute to-
dav announced the appointment OF
Rear Admiral Harold Baine Miller,
USN. retired, as director OF IN
formation.
L. A. Whittemore. head of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston,
declares the rate of saving Is going
down because more and more peo-
pie are living from hand to mouth
and because of the operation of our
tax laws"
Evening star., 1948-06-29
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. June 20 R.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow t0reat Britain In DOL
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket, 81. per cent discount or 93. .45s<
United states cents, down il Of cent.
changed; France dranc). .32A OF . cent,
down, .o0l.; italy nira), June hxed rate.
.OO1 73s; May, ,Ool739; Sweden lkrona.,
merctsO. IS. 10, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina, free. 2O.9on.
unchanged; Brasil. free. $50, unchanged;
Mexico, ao.6l, unchanged.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1948-06-29

Columbia Broadcasting System
elected Matthew Underhill Of RKO-
Pathe, Inc, director of television
programs.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTKD ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

limp OIL Ltd Va 15h
/ Imp Oil Ltd rtwi lAs
! ImpOilLtd regla Is
lntSafety Raz B IL
} 'IKaiser-Frazer 1oh
KIRBY Pet 20g 1874
Leonard Oil Dew ~ |
I|Lone Star Gas l 72.h |
Lons Island Lrg ~
Louis L d Z la 22iA
'lMcClanahan OIL 1M
lMcCord Crp sac 3oh
'lMdSPAvtcl.2Oe ze
Mid West Crp ST 10
J MAT Bellas .2Og- -
} Nat Fuel q 80 11h
Niagara Hud Pr ost
J Mag Hud B WV IA
! Mona Elec1 goa 17h
] No Am 1t & Pwr IN
NorthropAir As 1lh
! PacG&E 6pf Ia 33h
j DIPantepec 1873 1914
J IPennroad 4os 6ts
Gem war 81
] lPepperell So 65
DlPharisT&R .15e ~
/ Producers Corp IA
Ravtheon Mfg "a
} Richmond Rad 81
SaltDomeO l7sf 11h
, DISelect Indus 4 4
solar Airc .30e- II
} lISolar Mfg 3b
} iISonotone 40 So
IStd Cap & Seal 1855
j EStd OilKy 1.4Oa an
lNoklan Roy .O6a ~
Trans Luz .15e- 3
] ilTri-Contl Wv 3h
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
| Public Library
TIE AIN TOHCE
By Ruth n. Todd
Chief, Technology Division.


The history of aviation and aerial
warfare, both of which were pio-
neered In the United States, Is a
fast-moving and dramatic story
graphically portrayed in the "ofhcial
Pictorial History of AAF'' issued by
the United States Army Air Forces
and Our Flying Navy" sponsored
by the United States Once Of Naval
Operations. The official nature of
these two publications makes them
valuable contributions to Americas
aeronautical history.
Another notable contribution to
the aeronautical literature of today
is Douglas Ingell's They Tanned
the Skies This book reveals the
acknowledgements work Of the men,
bers of the Materiel Command, men
with the know how" trying to solve
the complex problems of the air age.
Eugene Z. Wilson's Air Power for
Peace" Is concerned with the ques.
ton of what America will do with
her vast air power, military and
commercial, which, taken together.
surpasses that OF. any other country.
OF paramount Importance to the
functioning of the aviation business
Is the airport itself. Horace K. Gid
den. with others, has written COM
prehensive and authoritative work,
"Airports: Design, Construction and
Management"
Those interested in the armchair
variety of military history and
strategy with some speculation on
the future use Of the atomic bomb
will enjoy Basil H. Liddell Harris
Revolution In Warfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

his company at the Presidents
House after the Inauguration on
wednesday next"
However, on March 8. 1879, he
further states; Consulted the
members of the administration
whether should attend the inau-
guration tomorrow. All were against
it except Mr.. Rush. About 0 in;
the morning I left the Presidents
House and, with my son John and
T. B. Adams, jr, came out and
Joined my family at Meridian Hill. :"
President Adams died on Febru.
airy 23. 184s. at the age Of 81, in
the room then occupied by the
Speaker of the House of Represent
tatives, now the Office of the clerk
of that body. The spot where he
fell when stricken with the malady
which resulted In his death 10
marked by a star and an inscrip-
lion in Statutory Hall. His body
was temporarily placed In q vault
in Congressional Cemetery and lateI
taken to Quincy, Mass, and buried
in q room beneath the Unitarian
Church along with the remains OF
his father, the second President Of
the United States. Their wives are
buried with them.