davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Inn

There's a special Children's Menu
too, featuring Mother Goose Chill
dren's Dinners. Go today-and
give the family q treat. 270o F
ST. NV. Phone DI. 1886.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
= . = = = =

Is GUNNER Is ENDING"-
'O but the season for sea-
foods goes ahead. Go to O'DON-
Evening star., 1949-08-28

shad brush dried It in the sun.
Make an appointment tomorrow
/. at this fine r-conditioned
salon located across from the
Capitol Theatre at 1927 F ST.
NV. Phone RE. 3477.
L 80 80
% GREAT EXPE CTA-
{ ' TIONS?" Is q "bundle
from heaven" on its way? Then
Evening star., 1949-08-28
= = = = = =

s. DIGIT ON THE RIVER
and right In town.
Is Marjory Hendricks WATER
Evening star., 1949-08-28

and for your dress up
moments you'll find . gorgeous
array of high style shoes ut $6.88
and $8.88. Try them on In air
conditioned comfort and
save as much Is S. to SIS on
every pair you buy. THE SHOE
FAIR, 1922 CONN. AVE. Phone
EX. 9587.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

AxC&N4NGs " II z "
finest designers,
is conducting
S e w / N G
CLASSES In her
Georgetown Stu
dio-where she
teaches the fun
d q m e n tails Of
sewing and the
intri cacies of
Evening star., 1949-08-28

0 no IT TOMORROW"
Send your worn, bat
tered and tarnished silver to THE
Evening star., 1949-08-28

.AbroiIed- sirIoin ~steak.at Csc
!. chicken at 55c. Desserts and
salads are 10c and 15c. It's all
7self-service and the huge
dining room Is conditioned.
Located In the Harrington Hotel
ut 1Ith and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
= = = = ~

U CAREER MINDED"
Learn to sew! JU-
LIENNE, one Of WashinxtOn's
Evening star., 1949-08-28

draping. Use her professional
equipment. Gil MI. 1926.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
= = = \ = =

q THE JOY OF IT." When
you have your hair per-
waved or shampooed-
Evening star., 1949-08-28

SlLVEh SdOf In
Georgetown and
let their skilled silver
smiths replate, repair
and restore 1t to its
former beauty. Their
prices are reasonable
and your silver
will be ready for your
fall entertaining. Call
DU. 2798 for estimate
and delivery service. ]
36l1 M ST. N.W.-1 BID
Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
" PUT BRIGHTER "sUN"
'A IN SUNDAY DINNER"
Take the whole family to
ruTrS uvnrrr

ETERIA-and
get mother out
of the kitchen.
The food is de-
lici0uS the
prices are tiny.
There Is turkey
A. Aa.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

Some laundries use sun lamps to bleach out scorched spots in tex ties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
.rdia's Capital Is
 ShII CosInopOsigar

BOMBAY, India-tR-True to it's cosmopolitan traditions, the admin istratiop of Bombay is manned by representatives of all the important communities in India.
 The Governor. Sir Maharai Singh is a Christian. He is related to the royal family Of Kapurthaia. The Prime Min ster, B. G. Kher, is a Hindu. The Chief Justice of the 1 Bombay high court Mohamed Ali Currim Chagls, is @ Moslem.
 The Mayor of Rombar, Dr- Mas carenas, is a Christian which the 1 Chief Commissionar of the City Police, Barucha, belongs to the fire worshippinQ Farsi community.
 The Bombay Presidency stretches along the west coast of India with an area of 76,443 square miles and a population of over 21o00,c90. The Bombay city alone has Popula- ton of ahout 100000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
TWO INJURED IN
 EARLY MORNING
 3-cAR CRACK Up
Milk Truck, GIatier Bus, Panel Truck in Highway
 Attidenf-2 HospIiaIized

Two Weather Bureau forecasters were hospitalized this morning fol- lowing a three-vehicle cracbup al the base of Vanderbilt Hill on Gla- cier Highway at 6:50 am
 Taken to St. Ann's Hospital were Carroll Elford and Walter A. Schrce- ter, passengers in a U. s. Weather Bureau panel truck enroute to the airport. Injuries were reported as minor
 t nYolved in the smashup were a Glacier Highway Bus, driven by Bill Trimtle and a Juneau Diaries milk truck driven by Theodore smith.
 Driver of tn e Weather Bureau truck, Claude Brown, manager of Juneau's Bureau office, said he had stopped to pick up Schroeter at his highway home.
 The Glacier bus, going north and the milk truck coming into town, met to pass at the precise point where the panel truck had stopped. Trimole, the bus driver, said he at- tempted to swerve into the snow hank, but due to icy road conditions Was unable to control the bus. Trim ble said he had been unable to see .he parked truck until snort dis ance away. The tail light on the esek door was not visible, he said,
 .carse the dcor was open to allow the rassengsl 10 get in.
 The Jus grazed the side of the mn. truck and plowed into the rear end ot the panel truck.
 The eus was carrying TO passen- gers.
 Uniniured in the crackup were Harold Zenger, passenger in the milk truck, and Weather Bureau en- ployees Norman Durocher, Charles Self and Mrs. Margaret Monty, all on their way to work at the airport in the panel truck
 ! The light truck was turned com pletely around by the impact and smashed into a snow bank, accord ing to the driver, who also escaped injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

Stanworth and George Baroumes and for Fred Canillo to Larry Dubois.
 The request for a card table in Sweeney's Bar was granted
 Gold Creek
 The requested assurances-re- garding lands, easements, rights of way and Such-which are necessary before appropriations can be made and work begun. were sent to the Chief oi Engineers, Army Depart ment. The Engineers are prepared 70 do s25 GOO worth of work on the Gold Creek reyetment near the Government Hospital
 Night and Sunday parking on FouIth Avenue, between Seward and Franklin Streets, was discuss cd and again referred to the police committee.
 It was decided to advertise for bids on the police automobile, the bids to be opened at the Council meeting February Is, and the Council to retain the right to de- cline to accept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
GERMAN SEES '. S.
 AS yUpERLATIvES
 IN ALL DIRECTIONS

STUTTGART.--tRt-"Of all cities of the world New York has the gus est harbor, the longest street, the highest buildings-and the fewest public lavatories."
 This statement comes from JoseI Eberle, editor of the Ameriean-il- censed .Stuttgarter zietuEg'.
 Eberie just returned rrcsn two month study trip through the Unit sd States ana tells his readers how l,nerica impressed him. We lad some dollars Il our cockets when we walked along New York's streets for the first tins and we felt like children at fair who mink they can huy everything with lcir pfenni3s," Eberle related.
 This hat here-isnt it marve- ous? And this grey suit--only forty dollars. And whislzey and ties and cananas and nylons and rado sets and-Finally we bought some frank furtors with plenty of mustard.
 New York is one single superla- tive Eberle wrote, and no won der that we could see the longest cigar in the world and a few hun dred yards further down the street the newest new car
 The Stuttgart editor said, how ever, that those superlatives have their disadvantages, too.
 For instance, the thickest traffic, I had a date somewhere in the ei6y and I would have been fifteen 1ain- utes late if I'd taken the subway 90 ! hired taxi cab, spent ten times as much money-and was one hour late" Eberle related.
 Some laundries use sun lamps te bleach out scorched spots in tex ties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

 child labor, was read for t.le sec- ond time, then sent to the Judiciary Comm ttee.
 SUM ?, asking that the CAB be removed from Alaska, having pass ed the House with amendm nts, was found to have been improperly re- engrossed and was ordered hack to the House for proper handling. Sem ator Barr, who introduced ths meas ure, remarked that some of the House am ndnents mad the Me molial look silly He retsrred to the substitution of tne word cur tailing" for the word "throttling, " which changed the content of the measure.
 The senate adjourned until 10 m Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
REDS SELL TO JAPAN

TOKYO-tR-Japanses farmers soon will receive fertilizer made from potash produced in the So- viet zone of Germany Officiais as General MacArthur's headquart- CTS said the first shipment of lCe,CGo tons of potash has arriV- cd from Eettin, Germany. It was bought by private U S. firm and seld to the U s. army quarter master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
COUNCIL ACT5 ON MANY MATTERS AT
 REGULAR MEETING

Before last nights City Counci meeting broke up at ll:30 o'clock it's activities ranged from a reso- lution favoring housing Legislation to selling the police car, from floating 9 S260,O00 bond issue tc transfer of liquor licenses, from sharing the cost Of a child welfare worker to granting card table priv ileges. from operation and equip ment of the City Dock to Sunday parking ..
 Back Housing Bill
 After a comprehensive talk by Glen Wilder. Alaska Housing Au- thor. ty. explaining the advantages of pending legislation in both Ter ritorial and national law-making bodies. the City Attorney was ask ed to prepare a resolution favor ing passage of HR. 939 or a sim liar measure, to be sent to Dele gate ELI. Bob Bartlett in Wash ington, D. c.
 The mayor was asked to express to the Territorial Legislature the Councils support of its housing measure.
 The mayor also is to represent the city in protest against provisions of Territorial HB 33, which would discontinue the city's regulatory powers concerning liquor dispen- sers and retailers.
 'As it is now" said one council man, applications are made to public Council meetings for ap- proval and granted publicly by the District Court"
 Child Welfare Worker
 Three welfare workers and nine ctger women representing Juneau clubs appeared in the interests of the City's participation in em- ploying a child welfare worker, as again advocated last night.
 Speaking for this project were Russell Maynard, director of the Territorial Department of Pub lie Welfare; Miss Elizabeth Mosh- CT, child welfare consultant to tile Department, and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, representing the League of Women Voters.
 Present also were Miss Sadie Bills, district welfare worker, and Miss Eileen Udick, child welfare worker employed since January on demonstration basis; also representatives of Beta Sigma Phi, the Juneau Woman's Club, the Soroptimist Club, and the P-TA. The Council voted to pay $50 a month toward Miss Udick's sal ary for February and March; that is, until new Council members are elected.
 Juneau City Dock
 James ?. Church, who is en- gagged Icy the city to operate tht Juneau City Dock, presented an in ventory Of equipment there belong ing to the Alaska Transportation Company. The Council offered A.T.C. s1.600 for all items. which Henry Roden accepted, as attorne, fer the company Roden alsc assured the Council that A.T.C would pay the City sl,50o in liet of painting the premises, an obli- gation remaining at the expira- tion of the lease.
 Details of salary and manage. ment were discussed with Church to mutual satisfaction.
 Plving Bonds
 Second reading was given Ordin' ance 326, to negotiate the sale o. s260,G0O paving bonds, which wa amended to change the amortiza. lien schedule along the lines of { letter from Grande and Company read earlier in the meeting.
 The Council passed resolut ol accepting the Grande offer, as re. vised, and voted to send the re quested details so the bonds coult be floated by April l.
 Liquor Licenses
 Applications for transfers O liquor licenses were approved fo George Salos New York Taverl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

U. 2. food packers sell their goocs through more than 75c,000 retail outlets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

The stars in star sapphires and rub'es are produced by light re- flected on unrelated minerals em7 bedded in the gems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

Tne glv ng of ring to make tetrothal was originally an ancient Roman custom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
LIQUOR MEASURE
 ES ATTACKED BY
 FAIRBANKS GROUP

tContinued from Page Ore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
For Mothers Day and
Graduation Gifts!
s5to 5000
Simulated Pearl
NECKLACES
$50
ph.s z0% Tnr

Pearls to cherish through the years
a gift that is always remen-
he,ad, Now offered in lovely new
STYLES at a fraction of their worth!
One to five-strand styles =. sac
drapes, twisted chokers, lar'a's
all with rhinestone clasps
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Israeli Premier Says
Aim Is Non-MiIitary
Alliance With Arabs
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN. Israel. Mar. g.
Prime Minister David Ben -Gurion
opened the first working session
of Israel's Parliament in Tel Aviv
yesterday by declaring he would
seek q nonmilitary alliance with
the Arabs.
The policy of his new 12-mem-
ber cabinet will be the achieve
ment Of an "Arab-Jewish alliance
based on economic. social, cul-
tural and political cooperation, /"
he said. This alliance must be
within the framework OF the
United Nations and cannot be
directed against any Of its men,
bers."
Loan Ratification Asked.
The 120-member Parliament,
which held its first ceremonial
session in Jerusalem February IA,
also received from Treasurer
Eliezer Kaplan q request for
ratification of the 100000, 900
loan offered by the American Ex-
port Import Bank for Israels de-
velopment.
Mr.. Kaplan said the loan was
evidence of American confidence
in the prospects for Israeli econ
omy.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion's statement
which was translated into Arabic
for the three Arab members, said
the government would guarantee
by law complete equality OF
rights and obligations for all
citizens. regardless OF creed, race
or nationality"
Right to ResettIe.
He emphasized the right of all
Jews who wish to resettle in their
historic homeland to leave the
countries of their present abode. -
Meanwhile. the Israeli Defense
Ministry was disclosed to be pre-
pairing for the complete abolition
Of military governorship in all
Israeli occupied territory in
Palestine. Civil administration
will take over, as 1t already has In
Jerusalem.
In Rhodes, the acting United
Nations mediator, DR.. Ralph
Bunche, said he would meet Israeli
and Trans-Jordan armistice ne
gotiators together for discussion
of an armistice line. It will be
the first meeting there since the
negotiators returned from week
end visits to their capitals for in
structions.
Dispatches from Amman
Trans-Jordan's capital, said re-
ports had been received there that
the Israelis were reinforcing their
lines along the Iraqui front in
Central Palestine. The dispatches
said some observers interpreted
the troop movements as pressure
on Iraq to join the armistice ne
| qotiations.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Syria Delays Entering
Israel Armistice 7 oIks

DAMASCUS, Syria, Mar. 9 (P.-
Ususally reliable informants said
today that Syria has refused to
enter armistice talks with Israel
until termination of similar dis
cussions now under way between
Israel and Lebanon.
The same sources said Syria has
informed DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
United Nations mediator at
Rhodes, she will not consider any
proposal to alter the present posi-
tions held by Syrian troops in
Northern Palestine.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Here's How TO
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly. pleasantly, Halls Expec-
torant tends to soothe and help Ma
ture heal irritated membranes OF
the throat. Coughs due to colds are
often eased amazingly quick. Users
say, Nothing better for coughs
when one has a cold" They speak
from experience. Halls Expectorant
has been relieving cold coughs for
more than Is years and is more
popular than ever. Remember the
name. Ask your druggist for
HALLS EXPECTORANT. Con-
venient size bottle only 40c.
Large sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Moscow Charges 10000
Are Held in South Korea
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. "a Moscow
radio commentator charged today
that 10000 patriots are in prison
in Southern Korea" He said the
figure was 10000 more than were
held under japanese rule.
The commentator made the
statement in speaking favorably
of the current Moscow visit Of
delegation from the Soviet
sponsored government of North
ern Korea.
Southern Korea is occupied by
the United States Army. Its gov
ernment was chosen in an election
sponsored by the United Nations.
Russia has pulled her troops out
of Northern Korea.
Mexico Is fighting the citrus
black fly pest, "as q matter of
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Mexico is fighting the citrus
black fly pest, "as q matter of
public utility"
Evening star., 1949-03-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Princess Ann coat of 1907 al1-
wool covert, with plaid taffeta
scarf and lining. Kelly, aqua,
grey, navy. Sizes 5 to IA.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 lE, (USDA) .-sala-
bic hogs, 1000; slow; butchers under 22O
pounds predominated; these mostly steady
but closed weak to 25 cents lower; heavier
weights scarce. mostly sold early steady to
g5 cents higher: .soYt about steady; top,
90, for short Load choice 24Q pounds;
iss sSs5 ads sroana shS's So poSnS gsnnSf' vsis
9o Doans 9s sSsd ana saSiGs noInSs sSS
1s.50-19.5O; few 150-17O pounds, 1880
17.75; good and choice sows under $50
pounds. 1S.b0-19.50; few 1915; 375-4bO
as.9q;1a e Ssbo' 90; odd heavier vsishs' as low
Saddle cattle. 1000: salable calves, 400;
steers grading average-Eood and better
and choice heifers mostly steady; lower
grades both classes dull. weak to 80 cents
closed 25-h0 cents lower; bulls weak;
choice fed steers, 26.50-33. 90; top 81. 90
for. four loads choice 1,200-1 ,275 pound
weights; medium to low-sood steers, 1880
$500; many such cattle stil unsold; load
common Southwest graSSers, 1900; short
load choice s50-pound heifers, $3.50; most
medium to low-good heifers, 19.00-25. 90;
beef cows, 1880 down; bulk common and
medium COWS, 14;25-16.0o; Gamers and
choice yesiers $500. ssoSS10'o0' 't'e'''Ai 'e'
steady to so cents lower; mostly steady
to weak on small killer and shipper ac-
counts; early top good TO choice native
lambs, $500: some held higher; bulk
early, 22.00-23. 90: yeAr1ings absent; ewes
1ully steady 1T 6.00-9.60.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Chicago Groin

tussHss sss.. ssR @ ss.n.. Grain In
light early trading today. 49,
sss sds,ss s s'h @s' 5sa1.
and then, moved downward on sellina Sy
chicago traders. Corn was on slightly
Wide price movements in September
grain contracts, particularly corn, are
rsdns in ae last snd d.s
interest in corn is heavy. Any con-
tracts outstanding after the close today
must be settled BY delivery Of the actual
Near the end Of the frst hour wheat
was W to " higher, than the previous
nn:1. ni:h. ss:DtsmRSs, s.Ds:mSsr 2og corn W. M.in
iox.s e IL hlshsi ,s:Ps.mssl :ps Sss. W.: w:
2.26h. and lard was unchsnsed to II
HUNDRED hun rsa, pounds lover, September II e.
here Yesterday, James E. Bennett q Co.
sample, mI,ahs centeined 20. Per cent moisture;
showed s.s per cent damage. .''- a
but It said that with futures at such
ss II dssSns s% :, nfsr Ss as sap.nSn d e e.
space It believed impoundings Of the
new crop will be large.
Traders are, inclined TO- sell soybeans
beginning and they believe it win be
those conditions.
nhs te9 Ct nsss Sesn' NoIs food ss
agency 70 help move world farm surpluses
received fayorable reaction in WashinEton
T9 S aesss 81 Mna.ssss and
AIKEN, Republican, Of Vermont.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Produce Markets
yesterdays Quotations.

naltimo5s Etaa quotations supplied by, the
Maryland. Delicious, ga inches up, 2 90
so; Jonathsns. !2Ha inches up. 1902 90;
S5.; New Jersey. Delicious, s1s inches up.
zs;, %; % PssSsyzanIs: bsisless' G ~
UP, so rs; orchard run. S5-i 90; NC
Intosh. ga inches up. iair color. l IS;
n potasoes-Reaksr ioss W k,a0-0oi undertone; 100
pound sacks, U: 8. Is. size A, unwasnea,
katahdins, 2.5O-75; best, 2.75-s5: fair
aaa eshns psPeT papsI SaSks SACKS aa
sweet potatoes3MsPfes ss barely l'si STEADY; sss;
bnshel baskets, baskets, washed An MARYLAND and ylr:
ordinary to fair quality ISL so; Puerto
Resbs Rsaps PsfS 5p few ssh e oSsns s9s
Snap Beans Weaker.
Snap bsans-Market slightly weaker;
entines s1sS W Sne fender sreens, tS6
some lower; bqshel baskets and bushel
Nx Sfess' ssf S.
Broecoli-CrateS IS, Pennsylvania, 1.b0-
Brussels sproutsmmNsw York, Long Is
Cabbage Steady.
Cabbage-Market about steady; bushel
5SaRs and PsRsh p'eksS Ssa
quality; 100, New Jersey, i.46.1.MSo; 81
carrots-Pennsylvania bushel baskets,
topped, washed, 1851 80
wiss S1anS sF,ts. Y?Tf ts1s Island
dozen, 2.50-3.OO; 3 dozen, 300-3.5O; 4
dozen dozen $6514oo; s6 100, dozen. 425; $40
- dozen, $50; 6 dozen and smaller,
3.25; Pascal. Pa dozen, 2.5O-3.00; New
Se5ssy' 2ezsn half al crates washed Pascal 4
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry - Market weak fowl; slightly
poands far to soos oassy nsft
7.ss $7ss 1isg,v.|sS.. fSS 3|sSlSre s7,so mostly
mostly 1s; ducks. Musceyiss eshHIns and Psiins, iu
few 80; turkeys, hsny turkeys, few 44-4o.
Cattle, 500; numerous loads and lots
practically all classes slaughter cattle
held from carrier in week on hand in ad-
dition to fresh receipts; scattered early
few odd ead sseady and no
y 55.ee00-17.6o; e0 Gamers and cutters. 1900
bS Calves yeaa 200 co. sstlys fully steady sorted
sesiers and % sisushter CAVES. % so9'S: IS:
oda sh eull msarn n seass OF 1900
0XeF EsSs BOT than any, yssssrday; sood Ard s6olss
RSuna DasaSSs paSnas 'ns sos5 ssts a?sS ssS
300 pound, 1s75-f9.75; 100000 pounds,
5446e9}7daosoo; 46}do nonIas l29-l4o spounds 1eS9555 s.
psSnds soxs ander 400 1seaso poands
l5S:seo aRo Bounds. PP93uNSS P3.oS: ea7isi ansi
4si sheep. i35' Is: noaa noshins in early; spring
lamb quotations nominaly, I 90 lower with
goeodo and choice considered eligible to
10 Lfo.oo; ewes auoted steady at up to 500
Flour - Receipts. 1919 1oo-pound
m.nis ssf sss. 14sszo bushels
Sushsls; 6um.st; No RED winter. ga5licky spot,
0Gssae o stfP5s91:F bsshe: Ss .a
ments, none; stocks. 1891 ,601 bushels.
us1as 0aassrReeeipts lls7S 81 b. bushels; ship
n 0ns sDss' sss essq Sushsls nsshs shin
ments none; stocks, 1856 bushels.
| hye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 1s9,075 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 524 tons.
Butter and Esss.
noasEs,. Easgs.,MaTket about steady; receipts
Selling Prices: lsrse castae soa7s MsSlssn,s meSinms
current receipts. unsraded. insumcieni
3S3 pounds.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Rails Jump Into Lead
OF Advancing Market;
Utilities Also Active
BY The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Railway
stocks steamed in front Of q ris-
ing market today.
Carrying through yesterdays
strong forward thrust ahead. the
market generally moved up frac-
tions to around a point.
Utility issues grabbed the trad
ing ball for while in the morning
but later, railroads splashed all
over the ticker tape.
Business tended to expand when
buying interest veered to the rail
section. Turnover was again at
a rate in excess Of 1000, 900 shares
for the full session.
Traders were still pleased, on
the whole, with the favorable turn
taken by the labor news but there
was q general inclination not to
force the markets pace until
something tangible emerges from
the various wage negotiations.
Nickel Plate topped the rail
group with a rise Of nearly 3
points at once time.
Smaller gains were posted for
Santa Fe, New York Central,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Southern
Railway, Frisco, Northern Pacific,
st. Paul, Lackawanna, Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler
Consolidated Edison. Standard
Gas & Electric 81 preferred,
American & Foreign Power COM
mon and I'd preferred, Goodrich,
Douglas Aircraft, Admiral Corp. :,
Allied Chemical, Dow Chemical,
American Can, Budd Co. and
Transcontinental & Western Air.
Montgomery Ward again had
trouble making the grade and a
couple Of recently popular Colds
were clipped. among them Home
stake and Dome Mines.
Corporate bonds slanted up
ward. United States Government
issues In the more distant ma
turtles were a trifle wobbly In
over-the-counter dealings.