davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
This Poll
Sets Dewey
In Front
By ISAAC JONES

The ToleneWS Theatre IS con
Quoting coast 10 coast penny
election on the three presidential
Candidates in the l948 election.
Patrons attending the Tele
news theatres from coast to coast
can vote for their favorite pres.
ldentIal candidate by dropping
"a penny IN the Democratic. Re-
publican or Progressive Party
Jars displayed 10 the lobby Of
the shows.
The results last week was
encouraging for Republicans.
A check az the theatre SUNDAY
revealed that in five major cities
Coy Dewey nominee for the
presidency on the Republican tic
kct was holding first place
leading President Truman by
I 1874 votes and Henry A. Wal.
lace trailed Truman BY 1871
votes in third position
Here's the manner IN which
the five cities voted;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
orthend Civic Group Holds Opening Of chderns Play lot
Industrial Neighbors
Contribute Equipment

The official opening Of the North End Civic organiza.
ZION Play Lot located on Holbrook Avenue near Cameron
s.eet was held Saturday morning, September * ~
orral weeks the children of the Oakland, Holbrook e
lave been playing on the lot Irregular deliveries &c
Equipment delayed the official opening The pay LOT was
developed community play lot by the North End ciyc
0o..anizaton, David Burch president ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
REPUBLICAN,
By WINSTON P. HARRIS,

The Republicans have announced their Intentions
by their party platform
We discussed that platform in preceding articles.
Republican victory at the polls on November 2nd
important TO the country than amy close eXamn-
alton Of any party record prevent depression that
would make 1919 look like piker must elect Re-
nnbllcan President and Congross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

parties. We shall do for the Democrats in our next
article entitled Wha Iabors activity will mean to the
Democrats.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Hungry Horse News

and Mrs. Bob Sund, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Orie
Greenwalt and Joyce Greenwalt.
Mrs Chuck Peck, Missoula, and
niece, Lois Petrie, spent Tuesday
night at the Ace Powell home.
A Stanley party will be held
at the A. Anderson home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs N. Floren and Mrs. L. Da-
Wis and girls were Whitefish call
ers Wednesday.
Chester Ross had an accident
while sliding Sunday night. He
received cuts on his forehead and
nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Prang will be
leaving soon for Iowa. Today some
of the ladies of Apgar had a sur
prise party and handkerchief sho-
wer for Mrs. Prang. A delicious
lunch was served and the after
noon was much enjoyed. Among
those present were Mrs. Willis,
Mrs. A Anderson, Mrs. Apgar,
Mrs. E. Brewster, Mrs. Jean Sui
livan, Mrs. Florin, Mrs. Grist, Mrs.
Davis, and Mrs. Harrington.
Mrs. D. Lundgren was a visitor
at the Prang home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox drove
up to Apgar Saturday to see if
their cabin was all right. They
dropped in on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wiles for a short visit.
Dwight Grist will make a bus
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
aid Community Card Party

nave received word that their son.
Jimmy, will soon be home from
Guam where he has been serving
In the Navy. He will receive his
discharge upon reaching the good
old U. S.
The younger women's birthday
club held a get-together at the
home of Mrs. Lane Donaho Thur
sday, there being no birthdays in
March
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Scheaffer
are the ever so proud parents OF
a son who was delivered by the
old stork via the John B. Simons
hospital February 26. The four
grandparents are being their
share of proud, too.
There are a number of petitions
out in Coram at the present, some
for and against incorporating as a
city and some for schools both in
Coram and Martin City. Don't get
signature nappy and sign both for
and against an issue I'VE would
like to have the chance to kid
some of you on being on the los
ing side.
The community was saddened
by the word of Arthur Hodges
passing. His wife, formerly Elsie
Smith, was raised in Coram, and
is well known here.
Little Johnny McShane, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McShane,
got off to good start in life by
celebrating his first birthday with
several other year olds as guests.
Don't forget the Coram Boosters
at the Din-a-Cafe next |
Monday evening Some important |
guests are expected.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

guest at the Ed Swetnam resid-
ence and will be here till Satur-
day.
Bill Murrill had to go back to
the hospital to get his cast chang
ed. He will be there few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlen Maughen.
Calgary, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Thompson for two days
Mrs. Maughen is Dawes sister.
Mrs. H. Hutchings returned
Sunday from her trip to Kenne-
wick, Wash.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myles Stromen at Lake McDon-
aid We're Mr.. and Mrs. Jerald
Sorkness, Great Falls, and the
latter's sister of Central CITY.
Iowa. Mr.. Sorkness is a son of
Arnie Sorkness, former longtime
engineer and caretaker at Lake
Mcdonald.
The Herb Mains family has mo-
we'd into one of Fred Lathrop's
cottages on Half Moon lake. Mr..
Mains is working at the tunnel
and Mrs. Mains and the boys are
visiting in Great Falls right now.
The PTA will meet Monday at
8 o'clock at the park hall. George
b. Teakles of the Kalispell Tran
sportation Co. will present a pro-
gram on public safety. Also a no.
committee will be cleo
ted.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Corrections on the lines mixed
last week Thanks were given for
the flowers given for Angelo.
Mrs. Velma Kulp will arrive Sa-
turday at the Bill McGregors for
the weekend.
At the Sadie Hawkins card par
ty at the rec hall the following
scores were tailed Saturday night.
Ace Thuring and Mrs. Stinson
won high scores in bridge and Mr..
Bartlett held low. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Sullivan held high scores in
pinochle and Ruth Sund got low.
Dave Thompson will be unable
to compete in the ski tourney
March 6 and Z at Whitefish. He
sprained his ankle on the Bolton
course Sunday before last.
Mr.. and Mrs Todd Finman,
Browning, are guests now at the
Bill McGregors.
Roy Medaris is leaving Sunday
for Saginaw, Mich, for a visit.
Mrs. Frank Nufert, Poison, is
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Around Apgar
By Apgdr School

The Sadie Hawkins card party
held at the park recreation hall
hall Saturday night was we'll lat
tended. First prize for pinochle
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Sull-
van and A. Thuring, and Mrs. Stin-
son receiving high honors at
bridge Cherry pie and coffee were
served. Everyone reported a fine
time. Those attending from Apgar
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brewster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Vincent, Mr..
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

mess trip to Bozeman the last of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Sullivan were
Kalispell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. R. Price is recovering slow
ly from a recent minor opera
ton.
We are glad to hear that Ace
Powell, ST., who has not been
well, is feeling better
Mr.. Greenwalt took Mrs. Miers,
Joyce Greenwalt, and Mrs. Har-
rington to Kalispell Saturday to
the teachers meeting.
Report cards this week at APP
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

a.om ladies' aid met al
BE- ~. NC of Mrs Frank Croft,
n0n ,, afternoon. After the re-
ls's b1,siness the hostess SER
: delightful lunch
coram Boosters sponsored q
r. narty which was held at ot the
p @afe building Friday. Only
r ,,sll crowd turned out, but all
laD wonderful time. The high
a. nrizes were won by AL
'r Cleveland and Alice Christ
. o high, Ernie Hanson
DIVA sJ Hanson The high whist
~, were won by Henry Martin
I'D Lou Angel; second high
william, Nil, Kaufman and Vina
s nan Door prize was won by
Fehlberg. Everyone enjoyed
,,ch of coffee and doughnuts.
next card party will be held
Nh 70. same time, same place.
" one, come all!
and Mrs. Fay Selby, old
friends of the Forsythes
+ the weekend here. They
nice lodge and "a cabins
of West Yellowstone and ca
to guests that stay from a
b TO several months at a time.
u operate only during the sum-
months and just recently re-
ned from a winters stay ia
tfornia.
r. and Mrs. Carl Naldrett,
and baby son are visiting at
formers grandparents, Mr..
Mrs. Hugh Naldrett.
he women's birthday club met
columbia Falls at the home
Mrs. Margaret Shelton to no.
the latter's birthday. Mrs.
lton is leaving soon for a visit
\ friends and relatives in Wis
6sin.
The Sunday school gave a chilli
her at the Din-a-Cafe Thurs
\ evening for the members of
Westminster fellowship and
older Sunday school children.
/. Alice Christoff made the chi
Ind Mrs. Nita Johnson and Mrs.
Ila Gordon served.
Nike Chambers was recently ad-
tied to the veterans hospital at |
II Harrison. Mike is well known
h here and at Martin City and
many friends wish him a
edy recovery.
lr and Mrs. Lloyde Tande,
Tnsend, Mont, are the parents
a son born January %. The
ng man was named Allan
gger.
frs. Ferd Clement is at her
ne after a short stay in the
fetish hospital. Fer sister from
hmere, Wash, is here to stay
Mrs. Clement until she feels
niger.
IF. and Mrs. James ChriStoff !
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

gar school. On the A department
honor roll are Mike Apgar, Shir-
ley Anderson, Rita Williams, and
Alice Ross. On the B honor roll
for all grades B or better are
Sharon Apgar, Wallace Florin,
Margaret Thone, Arthur Ander-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

son, Edward Willis, Lorrene Pow
ell, Sharon Davis, Mike Apgar,
Rae Marie Price, Roger Anderson
and Rita Williams. Those having
perfect attendance for the six
weeks were Mike Apgar, Sharon
Apgar, and Wallace Florin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

The Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth inaugurates it's SER
les of Freedom Pamphlets with
Mrs. Bonaro Overstreet's The Re-
sponsibility Is Ours - a scientific
discussion of the need for inte-
grated group living.
Mrs. Overstreet, an eminent au-
thor and lecturer, is best known
for her work in the fields of adult
education and personal psychol-
ogy. She has taught in Californ-
ia, New York and Michigan, and
is member and former research
associate of the American Assoc
iation for Adult Education.
Mrs. Overstreet's pamphlet is
one of several prepared with the
cooperation of the American Ed
ucation Fellowship an organ
ization of 5000 key educators in
the United States. The series,
sponsored by ADJ as non-profit
venture, covers all phases of the
Anoarioan coana and how thew af-
feet the problems of human rela-
tions. Written by outstanding au-
thorities the bi-monthly pamph-
lets are aimed at community
leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

ME accompanied Mr.. Graybeal, of
Edgewood, Md, for the weekend
with the latter's mother in Balti-
more.
Several of the NJ. Y. F. members
attended a district rally in Mid
dletOwn on Thursday evening and
those of the group who were un-
able to attend will be interested in
knowing that Magnolia had the
largest representation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron knight, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Knight and the Davis
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
and mother and Mrs. Ferris
Wright and son, Dickie, of Little
Creek, and Mrs. Hester Satterfeld
and son, Jimmie, of Dover, were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knight.
The Red Cross Captain of this
community, Mrs. Esther Moore
was able to report $181.25 that had
been collected by the solicitors
Our thanks go to this committee
and they in turn thank the COM
munity for its response.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Dawson Minner and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Minner, were
visitors in Philadelphia, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lawrence FARRELL left on
Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Matte M. Fleming, of Dover, to
spend a week with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Fleming in Ridgely, w. Va. They
will return by way of Baltimore
where they will visit Mrs. Jarrells
sister, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mr..
Wilson.
The NJ. Y. F. held their regular
meeting in the intermediate Room
on Wednesday evening, March 81.
A dinner preceded the meeting,
under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Maude Graybeal. Marshall Hart
was in charge of the worship serv-
ice.
During the business session,
plans were. completed for the So
cial sponsored by the group which
will be given in the school auditor
ium on Wednesday evening, April
20. This will be a gala occasion and
the public is invited to participate
1t is in the form of a shadow So
cial. but il doesn't stop there for
there will be entertainment and a
bazaar, also. You will doubtless be
/ hearing much between now and
April 28th, concerning this affair
so be among the Whispering Cam
paign" and help us make it the
BIG SUCCESS we hope it will be.
Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and Ron
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Princess Elizabeth
Spurns New Look
AP Newsfeatures


LONDON ~ Princess Elizabeth
has fatty turned down the new
look" her friends disclosed.
And that royal mo" many
British fashion designers admit,
has lost them at least half the bat
tle."
Style experts, it was reported,
tried hard to win over the princess
but every time hit the snag of her
conservative tastes. Particularly
distasteful to her is the long skirt
The hemline she prefers is not less
than IA inches from the ground.
FlOuncey bits and pieces hung onto
a costume in some of the current
modes are not to her liking. Nor is
any other fancy feature which
might suggest she approved a drift
to an extreme.
Prince Philip had his say on the
subject, too. In his opinion, re-
spOnsibility quoted, the "new look
is pretty much a crude look. What
he thinks about Women's clothes
certainly counts with his wife.
"We aren't making much head
way with the new look" one de-
signer said. "If only the princess
openly approved it would be a diff
ferent story. If she made but one
appearance in new look dress
the entire fashion situation would
change in a flash. But nobody ex-
poets that will happen"
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

aOe, at fredericksburg, on Sunday.
The Blanket Club had its ninth
drawing on Monday night. The win
ner was Mrs. Julia Davis.
Stanley Thompson, Bob Coma
way, Bob Graham, Kenneth Walls,
Ralph Barwick, Jack Reynolds,
Harold Isaacs, June Warrington,
Eiliene Mills, and Jean Meredith,
Of the University of Delaware, are
spending their spring vacation at
their homes, here.
Mrs. Wayne Orr, of Wilmington,
with her young son, William Rob-
ert, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meredith, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Nelson, of Dover,
visited relatives in town on Sunday.
Mrs. EnoIa Meredith is visiting
relatives in Harrington.
The April Business and Social
meeting of the Sunshine Glass will
be held at the home of Miss Mar
garet Webb on Wednesday, April
IA, at which time officers for the
coming year will be elected.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. J. HI.
Andersen, Tuesday evening, April
18th, at 8 o'clock. Leader, Mrs.
Charles COnaway. Subject-Use OF
d. ID. T. in Insect Control.
The officers and members of the
! Greenwood Volunteer Fire Co, No
1, Inc, wish to thank each and eV-
cry one contributing toward the
success of the annual fireman's
SUPPER. The net profit from this
supper was $1,133.43. Thanks also
to the Ladies Auxiliary for a good
job we'll done.
Quite a number Of people from
here and this community ATTENDED
the Fireman's supper in Bridge,
vile on Friday and Saturday eve.
nings Of last week.
/ Miss Jean Meredith left Wednes
day for Mt. Clair, N. j., to spend 6
part Of her spring vacation.
Ruth Ann Vincent of Farming.
ton, Ethel Clifton, of Milton, Bob
/ by Messick, Of Hickman, Jane An
dersO1, Doris SadOWsli, AnI
Meredith, Bob Graham, HarolC
Messick, Edwin Cade and Paul lie
gates motored to Washington tC
view the cherry blossOmes ovel
the weekend.
The Official board of Grace Meth
odist Church viii meet in TIL,
church on Wednesday evening
April IA, at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Greenwood School News

Greenwood students returned to
school on Monday, March 20, after
week of spring Vacationing.
Baseball has come into full swing
even including the high schools
girls team.
Mr.. Conrad, instructor Of COM
mercial subjects, was absent from
school Tuesday and Wednesday,
due to illness. Mr.. Philip Taylor,
senior at West Chester Teachers
College and home for spring vaca-
ton, supervised the commercial
classes in Mr.. COnrad's absence.
Rehearsal of Strictly Formal" !"
the Junior Glass play, was resumed
again Tuesday night after two
weeks of no reheaFsals.
Wednesday brought a new sched-
ule which enabled the Junior and
Freshmen girls to take music un-
der the direction of Miss Doris
West. The Girls Chorus now num-
bers close to fOrty-five singers.
The movie, Daniel Boone" was
shown, starring George O'Brian
and Heather Angel. The develop
ment of our country and courage OF
our pioneer fOre-fathers were
clearly seen.
On Friday morning, an educa-
tiOnal picture, entitled Three tC
I be Served" was. shown before
classes began. The structure ol
our present day economic system
was illustrated in the life of q
high-schOOl boy, who learned thai
/ in the business world the three tC
be considered are Capital, Labor
and the Consumer.
To the sorrow Of many, the base.
ball game with Milton, first of tn,
season, was postponed on Friday
because Of threatened rain. Tn,
next game will be with Caesar Rod
hey on Tuesday at home.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
GREENWOOD

The Greenwood High School
Alumni Association will hold its
annual banquet in the Greenwood
High School on Saturday, April II.
The Alumni Choral Rehearsal is
scheduled for 5 p. M; the business
meeting at b. m; and the dinner
at p. M. Following the dinner,
there VIII be a very fine program
q presented, after which there will
be dancing to the music of the
Kelly-W WilkersOn Orchestra of Will
ington. George Kelly will be at the
-piano
The officers Of the Association
are: President. Rita T. Chambers;
yice-president, Edgar Isaacs, Jr.;
Treasurer. James Smith; and Sec
retary, Helen Reynolds They have
planned, with the help of their
committees, a ful land entertaining
evening.
Won't you make your reserva-
tion now with Helen Reynolds and
join your old friends on April 18th?
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray and
family Of BridgeVille, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Meredith on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Bayard Coulter are
receiving Congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, born to them
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
April 1st. She has been named Sus-
an Adams. Mother and baby arc
doing nicely and will be home this
week.
Mrs w. S. Lord IS spending two
= weeks with relatives in Woodbury.
N. b.
Miss Clara Lucas spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Da-
vid Messick.
Nh and Mrs. R. e. Wiley spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Cos III Baltimore.
MRS II. - Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Meredith. Faye and Phyllis
Baker. spent Saturday in Whining.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carter, Oi
Wilmington, were Sunday guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. Zach Hatfield
Mrs. III. D. Mills, Mrs. Kathryn
I<opple and Dickey were guests 81
Mrs. Ernest Horsey at Laurel, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs George Eskridge
= Sr Mrs. Maggie Edgell and Mrs
Montgomery called on a number 81
friends in Todds Chapel vicinity
on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warwick o
Houston, have moved into thl
house recently vacated by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clay Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Coulter Well
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhle.
on Wednesday evening and thef
guests on Saturday evening wer,
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Kitchens.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Keel, Mrs
Anna Keel visited Mrs. Abbie Bow
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiltner, Of
Chestertown. Md, spent the week
end with the latter's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Galloway and family.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Locke well
coined a baby daughter in the Kent
General Hospital on Saturday
morning, April 8, Patricia Sheriff.
is the name likely to be chosen for
the new Miss. The Lockes have one
other child, son, Tommy. two
years-old.
Rev. Nicklas hopes to have a
good congregation on Sunday, Ap-
ril 18, when the District Superin-
tendent. DR.. T. c. Mulligan, will
have charge of the morning service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Priest Is
Argentina Scion

BUEN0S AIRES (H9- For the
first time Ia modern Argentine
history Catholic priest win sit
in congress. The Rev Virgilio NJ.
Filippo, personal friend and eccle-
siastical aide to President Peron,
vas swept into Office in the recent
election
Father Filippo is probably the
only priest ia Latin American
parliament. Priests were pIomin-
ent figures IN Afgentina's fight for
Independence from Spain. Clergy
men also have served in provincial
legislatures.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
PaYinE BilIa wlth Penni.a

Nickels and pennies are legal ten.
der only to an amount not exceeding
25 cents. Silver coins are. legal ten.
der up to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Aug. IL tP,.-with the
sh hogt interest Gssri in corn again
grain worked upward on the Board ' Of
Trade today. September corn was the
strongest delivery, but the whole market
had . firm undertone
some time Most Of the rest Of the market
seemed to be taking its cue from corn At
va. es ma'eF month sont5.''
was M higher. September. s.s4%; corn
was AIN higher. September. 1876, and
, SaS.s,s.r ss so;Ss.ns we're hisher,
The early strength in September corn
cash market. Buyers are paying more
the September delivery price. This is an
extremely wide gap with such . short
livery is closed out.
At the sam. time. some traders. pointed
out that the big premiums paid for cash
cats cats over We. I'll, the July delivery were knocked
before trading In the July delivery ended.
The corn crop is ahead Of normal and
some new grain was received at Texas
Some Improvement in the storas. situs-
tion for. wheat was reported by trade
sources In the Southwest: The Rodney
most 81 Il. milling Industry Ro opef.tins
at capacity. grinding approximately 3d.
exports exports are .I running around 4o'ooo'ooo
Discussing Canadian crops. the Cam
adam Pacific Railway said. Although
widespread rains over the prairie provinces
has p4ov.d
to retarded and late-sown srains. Fur
| thcr improvement in prospect is noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Timid Buying Boosts
Stocks Moderately
|After Poor Start
BY the As.eeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Timid
buying was enough to lift prices
in today's stock market. Trading
was at the slowest rate OF the
year.
The marget got off to poor start
but almost Immediately quotations
started to rise. Gains ranged to
around a point.
Hopeful brokers suggested that
the small turnover, which has been
characteristic of recent sessions
might be an indication that the
market is pretty well sold out. Many
believe that important selling has
just about run its course and that
the price level is reaching a point
at which Wall Streets bull market
might start paving its way ahead
again.
Higher prices were paid for United
States Steel, Youngstown Sheet
General Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Woolworth, ]. I. Case. American
Telephone, American Smelling, Al
lied Chemical, Philip Morris, Inter-
national Paper, Santa Fe, Southern
Railway, Gulf Oil. Plymouth Oil.
United Airlines, Eastern Airlines
and Transcontinental g. Western.
Tagging at times were Standard
Oil OF New Jersey, Texas Co., Boeing
Aircraft, Westinghouse Electric and
Illinois Central.
In the curb advances were posted
for Colonial Airlines. Pantepec Oil
and Northeast Airlines.
In the ver-the-counter market
some United States Government is
sues. chiefly in the short-term
bracket. tended lower.