davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Sterling Trims
Liberty Union

Mt. Sterling rambled to 81
to IA victory over the visiting
Liberty Union team from Fair
field County Friday night.
The contest was a Mid State
League game.
Jim Justice provided the big
difference between the two schools
when he accounted for two of the
winners touchdowns.
Liberty Union ........... O Z O Ia
Mt. Sterling ............ 6 z II 6-31
Scoring: Liberty Union touch
downs Justus, Matthias. Points
after touchdowns-Lohr (place-
ments). Mt. Sterling touchdowns-
Jim Justus, g.. Mcfarland, Rich
ardson, Porter. Point after touch
down-Porter (run).
West Jefferson ...... 0 O o. 90
Frankfort ............ u z 6 12-37
Scoring -Touchdowns: Ennis
2, Bethel 2, Stanton, Tyler. Point
after touchdown: Bethel (place-
kick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
MO opERNiZE YOUR
DiSHWA6HlNG

Modernize your dishwashing by
eliminating dish-drying.
Let dishes dry in q drainer.
says Marie Walters, horne man.
,agement extension specialist at
Ohio State University. Dishes
placed in the drainer will dry by
themselves without being streak
ed if they have been properly
washed and rinsed with boiling
hot water.
To wash the dishes. use hot.
sudsy water preferably soft.
Or if the water is hard. use q
synthetic detergent to produce
suds. Synthetic detergents tend to
leave dishes and glasses sparkling
and free from film. Rinse the
dishes Immediately using gener-
Gus rinse of boiling hot water.
Glassware may be dried with
out using towel If the hot rinse
water is poured out Of glasses at
once and they are turned upside
down. The same is true OF cups.
Silverware, as you know, does
need to be dried with q towel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
BY Lyn Martin

Friday was blue aay for the
many Red Raider fans who travel
ed to Marysville only to see the
Monarchs play rings around the
Raiders and send them home burn
ing With 24-0 defeat.
The game sent London's hopes
for: the 1850 Mid-SM title up in
smoke. AS of now the Raiders are
in third place with only one more
league game to go, Worthington.
London met their toughest .op-
ponent of the year Friday. Marys-
vile has crackin good team,
and Buddy Hoffman, All Ohio
last year, is a football player
coaches dream about. But besides
all this, the Raiders were in ter
rible physical condition Friday.
Add the Grove City injuries to the
fact the quarterback LeBeau went
in with half a case of tonsilitis
you see that the Raiders didn't
have the strength to stop the
muscle bound Monarchs. But no
more excuses. Here're the actual
plays.
The first quarter the teams
played to stand still. Neither
team came within thirty yards of
I'd. But the second quarter was
different story. 9
The Monarchs picked up a poor
punt on London's 81 and started
rolling. Four powerful plays push
ed them TO the 10. From here
Hoffman faded back five, heaved
to Evans who was over for six
points. Hoffman faxed a kick but
was nailed The Raiders had time
to squeeze in one play and the
half was over.
Marysville's second tally came
in, the early third quarter when
lineman George Hill intercepted
a EeBeau- Hunter aerial on the
London forty and streaked down
the. side. stripe and over the goal
line untouched. Hoffnlan's pass for
the, extra point was incomplete.
The teams exchanged punts and
the third quarter ended, London
still trailing 12-0.
In the fourth period Marysville
took over the .pigskin from Lon
don on the 10 where the Raiders
had been threatening to score but
finally lost out on downs. Hoff-
nIan and Evans smashed their
Wby up to their "a when Hoffman
tdUk the ball. darted through CEN
tsS, reversed, ran, and was clear
fdr. sixty-six yards! Coolers kick
whs no good and the Monarchs
Mkre out in front 1870.
Mondon received McCrackin's
pant on their own 40 and fumbled,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
West Jefferson
Blanked 81 70 0

West jefferson, like London
High, went scoreless in Friday
nights gridiron contest.
Frankfort High was host to the
Madison County team, and scored
in every period in coasting to "a
easy 81 to O victory over West
Jefferson.
The winners were paced by Bob
Bethel who tailed 13 points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Men Of Armed
Services Need
Ohio Licenses

All members of the Armed
Services are required to purchase
a hunting and fishing license If
they wish to hunt or fish in Ohio
this year.
That was the word handed
down by the law enforcement Sec
ton of the Wildlife division this
week in answer to many queries
on the subject from various sec
tiOns of the state.
Lester Bailey, chief of the
law enforcement section, said
that legislative action would be
required if members of the Ser
vices would be permitted to hunt
without a license in the state.
During World War II legisla-
ton was enacted which permitted
any member of the Armed Forces
to hunt or fish in the state pro-
vided that he was an active men,
ber on leave or fourlough from
duty, without hunting or fish
ing license.
This legislation was enacted in
effect through 1916. However, il
became automatically void at the
end of that year.
Wildlife officials are of the
opinion that If the present emer-
gency continues legislative action
paving the way for a re-enactment
OF the servicemen's free hunting.
bill may be considered when the
d legislature convenes in January
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
SPORTS
LONDON HIGH SWAmPED
BY MARYSvILLE 24T0O

Marysville recovering. Then "a five
yard penalty gave the Monarchs
another break. The tricky trio
of Hoffman, Evans, and Kleiber
drove Marysville to the London
five. A handoff to Hoffman, and
he was through center for six
more points. Again the kick for the
point was no good.
London picked up the Monarch's
punt on their own 80 and pound
ed their way to the Marysville 40
only to tumble again on the Mon
arch's 49. The Monarchs got off
one play and the clock ran out.
Final score Marysville 24-Lon-
don O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Four Teams In
Cage Carnival
At Midway

Basketball teams of four coun-
ty schools will participate in the
basketball carnival at Midway
school in Sedalia the night of Oc-
tober 26, Coach w. w. Taylor OF
Madison Rural School has an
nounced.
The teams are South Solon,
Fairfield, Midway and Madison
Rural. Midway will play Fairfie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Queen To Reign
Az Game Oct. II

Sally Woodward, West Jeffer-
son High School queen and her
court will reign at the Mechanics
burg VS. West jefferson football
game at Mechanicsburg Friday
night October 27.
Attendants for Miss Woodward
are: Connie King, Senior Class;
Grace Myers Junior Class, Phyl-
lis Allerton Sophomore Class;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

brain strain was the Ohio Uni
versity Scholarship test given In
Ohio History, Ohio Government,
ETC.. etc., etc. THE outcome of the
tests is not known as yet, but
stay tuned to this station, WTEEN
for further developments. See
you next week!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
play South Solon, q half.

play South Solon, q half.
In the next game the losers
of the first game will be contest
ants for the first half and the WIN
ners in the last half, thus giving
a half and Madison Rural will
the fans two full games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

II You Dent Vote You're
Un-Amerieun!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Next In importance to having
a great aim is to know when to
pull the trigger. Rosicrucian
Mag.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Joan Ryan, Freshman Class:
Nancy Harbage. Eighth Grade
and Regina Roberts, Seventh
Grade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

You. vote May Be The De.
Gliding vofe!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Lester Exline is 8 patient at
Memorial Hospital Washington
c. H. He lost two fingers on the
right hand in corn picker last
FRIDAY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Of Representatives with just vote to spare When
the bill went to the Senate, it failed to pass by just
two votes. Ut passed both houses of Congress the
next year,
In World Affairs Today
But don't think the importance of just vote,
few votes, applies only to the past.
This very year, the present Government in England
is maintained in office by just three votes They must
hold 3l3 seats in Parliament for absolute majority
has barely enough for daytoday business with 3l6
Yes, friends, you can check the present dip into
the past and turn up lot of where just vote
tipped over or set up somebody's applicant
Every Vote Is Equal
my vote doesn't count" is pretty silly stuff isn't it7
Your vote counts just much the Presidents Your
vote is the equal of anybody elses in hiring firing
man in public Office. If your vote is used Yet in the
last Presidential election Is million qualified voters
failed to 60 to the polls.
No matter how you vote, doesn't it give you pretty
good and blue American feeling when youv
marked your tx" and step out Of that voting booth9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
CoMPlcin! /!

II You Don't Vote Don't
Complcin!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate Of George 8. Fritz. Deces sed,
Mamie G. Martin. West Jefferson,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative Of the
Estate of George s, Fritz late OF
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October AID.
1850. No. 1856, Doc. S. Page 259.
Harvey B Edwards. Probate Judge
of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Frequently especially around election time. hear
this question,
''What good will one vote do?''
OF course hundreds of elections small and large have
swung on single ballot.
Here is some really big stuff when just vote
turned the tide.
The Declaration of independence
Our American charter of liberty the Resolution of the
Declaration Of Independence, passed by the Con-
tnental Congress- July T. 1916, when Caesar Rodney,
delegate from Delaware, rose from a sickbed and rode
so miles horseback through stormy night to cast
just Voteputting his state the side Of freedom
and helping assure unanimous approval Of all the
colonies.
Saves President /. Elects President
Andrew Johnson only u s. President to be impeached
kept the Presidency by just one vote. The U. S.
Senate sitting a court Of impeachment, voted IS
for conviction and 9 for acqutta-just vote less
than the twothrds majority necessary to convict.
Rutherford B. Hayes elected President by one
vote His election contested and it was referred
to an electoral commission. The commission gave the
contested electoral votes Hayes by just vote,
to 7. Whereupon, Congress declared Hayes elected
by just one VOTE 185 to 1884,
Incidentally, the who cast that deciding vote
for Hayes, Indiana Senator won his place in
Congress by just one vote And that one vote was
cast by man who, though desperately ILL., insisted on
being taken to the polls to cast that one ballot.
Votes for Women by just One Vote
In 1913 woman suffrage in the S. passed the House
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate of Edward Murray. Deceased.
Harold H. Spariing, London, Ohio
has been duly appointed as Admin
istrator of the Estate Of Edward
Murray late oe Madison County.
Ohio deceased. Dated this 9Th day
of October A. d. 1850. No. l.&62.
Doc. S, Page 35S Harvey B. Ed
wards, Probate Judge of said
County.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

HedYieks Service
Camp Springs
Hite's Shell Service
1919 Old GeerEetewn IA.
Bethesda
Hyattsvlile Esse ssry. Sta
Bait. Ave. b Decatur g.. Hyaits.
Indian Head Esss Service
Indian Head
Jacks Texaeo Service
1915 Central Ave.
Capitol Heights
X 4 X Esse
6525 Annapolis "a.
Landover
Livingston Amses ssrv. Sta.
1881 Livingston Rd.. 0xsn Mill
Martin Mstor Sales
1904 HamDsen Lane, Beth.
MeNey Meter Co..
Leonardtown
Meaaowood Service Staten
Celesville Rd. q Thsmas Or.
Silver Spring,
Moser's Service station
BaltImere Blvd. q sunnysids I'd.
Myrick's Esss Service
Queens Chapel a Chillum Nd.
Hyattsvilie
Nat HouseF's Esse
Cheveriy
Nerth End Meter Co.
LeonardtoWn
Psrkland Service Station
Silver HiIl I'd. q Marlboro Pike
PaFkland
Rice's Sinclair Service
3736 r. I. Ave, BTentwesd
Russefs Shell Serv. STATEN
Upper Marlboro
Banners Aute Service
Great Mills
sherman 4 Carter
1904 Defense Hwy. ChsvefIy
Sligo Service Center
1915 n II. Ave, Ii. pa.
sopeFs Garage
S2i0 Wise. Ave. Beth.
Suburban sunseo
1901 Biadensburg Ia.
C0ttsge City
wheaton Esss Service
1870 Georgia Ave, Wheatsa
J. Larry Williams NAab,
4D0S Hampden Lane, Beta.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Wilson Esse Service,
1880 Wilson Blvd, Ari.
WeodIawn Service Station
1925 n. Wash. Blvd, Arl.
wants Esso Service
Bailey's Crossroads. Alex.
MARYLAND
Banning Sheehy Motors,
$500 Bait. Blvd, Hyattsville
Beii Metor Company,
Leonardtswn
Breek's sunoes Service
1893 wis. Ave-. Beth.
Byram's suneee Service
$500 Rhode Island Ave.
Brentwood
Carmaek's Service
wheaton
Gates Texacs Service
Lexington Park
Chaney's Garage
1908 Baltimore Ave.
College Park
Chevy Chase Meter Co.
1928 Wisconsin Ave, Beth.
Cox Esss Servive
1880 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda
Dysen's Gulf Service station
Meehanicsville,
East Riverdale Garage
6I0i Edm0nston Ave.
Riyerdale
Tanning Texaes Service
623S Baltimore Ave.
Rivefdale
Ferguson's Esse Service
4796 Il. I. Ave. Hyatts.
Fsllin's Packard Service
120l Bait. Blvd, College Park
Godfrey q Son
Wheaton
Greenbeit Service station
Greenbeit
Hager Chevrolet, Inc.
Upper Marlboro
Hammett's sunses Service
Cedar Psfnt
Harding's Esse serviee
Carroll Ave. q Cedar 81, Tn. Pk.
HarGley's
So6O Rhode Island Ave. Hyatts.
HAFtman's Amees seFv. sta.
4641 Silver Hill Rd., ssitiand
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Wherever YOU BUY 1T
PLASTIC GLOSS IS
Money-Back GUARANTEED!
Plastic Gloss is everywhere-at service stations
dealers, garages, repair shops! II your dealer is
listed below call either distributor the name and
address. of the dealer nearest 10 you.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
NORTHWEST

N~N
American Serv. Ctr.
1900 Wisconsin Ave.
Armstrong Mfrs, Inc.
65O3 Georgia Ave.
Austin Serv. Sta.
1866 Mass. Ave.
Bartmeier's Serv. Sta.
?0I1 18th ST.
BinStead ESQ Sta.
1910 Macarthur Bid.
Bradshaw ESQ Serv.
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
Buds Serv. sta.
$3.50 Georgia Ave.
Burners ESQ Sta.
n. Y. N. J. g. 3rd st.
Buffers Gulf Serv.
1910 Wis. Ave.
Call Carl. Inc.
1918 L st. NV.
all branches
Cathedral Garage,
21th a Cathedral Ave.
Cleveland Park Serv.
44O1 Conn. Ave.
Clodfelter's Serv. Sta,
l444 You st.
Cockrell Bros. ESQ
gath and Virginia Av.
Cockren Bros. Serv.
4th and X SITS.
Coolick's Gulf Sery.
18th & N SITS.
Coop Motor Service
1921 Virginia Ave.
Crosstown Auto Sup.
NE. Cor. 14th and s.
Dawes Auto Supply
1928 M ST.
Eddie'S ESQ Serv.
1901 r. l. Ave.
Esseno Service
S01 H 81. NV.
Fe4tnerSt0ne Serv Sti
1905 New Jersey Ave.
Fox EsSo Station
6443 Macarthur Blvd.
Genes Sinclair Service
1901 Kennedy ST.
Greystone Serv. Sta.
110I Rhode Island Al
Hard Texaco Service
wisconsin Ave. g. Que
Harper's Gulf Service
I01 Massachusetts, Av
Jenkins Amoco Service
18th and Upshur SITS
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Plastic Gloss is utterly different from other ''hard
labor polishes 1t dssoves dirt, CRIME, road film and
old which have oxidzed on your car No
streaking, cloudiness, oily afterfilm collect
dust no smearing around, strong tactics with
FAST easy Plastic Gloss.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
is everyyhere
:. everywhere at JelIeHs!
Merry Christmas
CONPACTS

must have special elegance -.
really fine function inside,
really fine fashion outside. Here-oII
with snug inner-door compartments for
powder-is q grand "for-instonce"
sample Of JeIIeffs Christmas collection.
A. A circle Of golden metal with etched floral
design circIed in the CENTER $500
B. Squore-shope gold color metal compact with
spIroIed ribbon design done in two tones on the
cover. $500
c. OctoeonoI compact with hond-eneroved COS
tume-etching on the top, Silver color with gold
color. $3.50
D. Meat little genuine leather ok-shoped CON-
pact with cleaning metoI Frame Red or deep
blue S5.o5
Z. NoveIN-shoped compact in eold-coIor metal
with hand -eneroved Leaf motif plus three little
"jeweIed" bugs on the cover. $50
r. TopestY-desien squore-shope compact in
eoborotek detoiIed blend Of gold and silver color
metal $500
Jelets-street Floor. F Street; also at Jeuetrs
Shirltngton, Siuer Spring. 4473 Conn. Ave
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Cherry
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Dorothy Mildred. to En-
sign Richard w. Martin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert E. Martin of
Evansville, Ind.
The bride-elect is in her senior
year at Wilson Teachers College,
where she is a member of Pi Kap-
pa Sigma Sorority and the 1851
Twenty Club.
Ensign Evans attended Evans
vile College and graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in the class of 1850. He is now
taking flight training at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The wedding will take place De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
MRS. ZAWISZA.
-Fdyer Photo (London) .

~SS' fsSSS NA<Sts~Sf|s
Announcement is made by Mrs.
w. A. Purnell of Washington of
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Betty A. Purnell, to Mr..
George Zawisza. The wedding
took place November II in Paris.
The bride is employed with
ECA, Office of the special repre-
sentative in Paris. Her husband
is an economist and is now en-
gagged in liaison work between
Polish workers and French labor
unions. Miss Sarah B. Purnell,
who is on the staff of the United
States Embassy in Paris. was her
sisters only attendant.
After a motor trip through
Southern France and Italy, the
couple will make their home In
Paris.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Retail Trade Declines
Slightly in Week, but
Stays Above Year Ago
Dy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Retail
trade in the week ended Wednes-
day dipped slightly from the previ-
Gus week but remained 4 to 8
per cent ahead of last year, Dun
81 Bradstreet reported today.
Regional estimates of percentage
increases from last years level
follow: New England and East,
2 to 6; South. l to S; Midwest,
3 to 7; Northwest, 4 to s, and
Southwest and Pacific Coast, 6
to 10.
Unseasonably warm weather,
according to Dun & Bradstreet's
weekly trade review, depressed
the buying of clothing. with shop
pers concentrating on budget
dresses. sports attire and haber-
dashery. There was increased de-
mand in some localities for chill
dren's clothing, however.
Food buying was higher than
for the previous week but down
slightly in dollar volume from last
years level. Interest was well
divided among fresh, canned and
frozen goods. There was slight
dropoff in buying of milk and
other dairy products in some sec
tions following price increases.
Dollar sales of furnish
ings declined, due largely to a
drop in buying of large appli-
ances and floor coverings. But
housewares and some items of
furniture sold well in scattered
parts of the country.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Oct. R-A little early
strensth in soybeans provided some lift
Beans sa epeped Dun Grain market today
more than cent in brisk dealings. IN
fortunately for the bulls. there was no
Iollow-through to the initial demand.
gains. -''
Elsewhere firm trend was main
tanned without any important gains be-
than other cereals. as was also the case
late Yesterday. Scattered buying was re-
sgaandd garded as covering by previous short
w.v Wheat ,.,Ps near a.s the end Of the first hour
cember 81 247s; corn was unchanged to
p higher. q pecember. 81 ;46Is., and oats
beans were = to one cent higher, No
yember s2.35, and lard was 5 to IS
Gents Sea hundred pounds higher. october
Weather was not quite as favorable for
harvesting beans today as it has been
in recent days. Some Midwestern areas
nh IN he corn hsre snd sogbeaS a0 be
While a fair run of beans is coming
to this market, now, traders said that
sales. This has held down hedging m i press res
sure. The big movement is yet to come.
however. Some export business may have
6een worked in beans, but lacked con-
Dispatches from the Southwest where
the 19ol wheat crop is coming into
to be sowing a large acreage. This has a
tendency to depress May and July wheat
contracts
Receipts are light indicating that farmers
are not inclined to sell at prices below
the tt1e loan level However; traders said
much of the high-moisture corn may have
to be marketed at any price.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Up USDA). ).-Salable
hogs, 5000; active. $3.50 cents higher on
butchers; most advance on weights under
230 pounds; sows around 25 cents higher;
top, 1866 for few, loads choice 10000
pounds: most good and choice 100000
19.00-l9.25; few 160-180 pounds lights.
1S.00-lS.75; most sows 400 pounds and
under, 1S.00-19 90; 400-50Q pounds,
17.00-17.00; 500600 pounds. 16.00-17 90;
salable cattle, 1900: salable calves,
200; run included about 800 stock cattle
direct to feeder dealers: weekend outlet
very narrow for all cattle and calves;
scattered sales weak: choice steers absent;
few medium to good steers, 25 00-29 90;
few cutter and common 600-675 pounds,
Southern grassers. 1S00-20.50; few me-
diurl TO low-good heifers. "a 00-2S25;
good cows practically absent; common and
medium beef cows, 1S.50-2O.50; Gamers
and cutters. 1450-18.25; few mixed to
low-good sausage bulls. 23.50-25.25; most
medium to choice vealers. 27.00-33 90;
Gull grade Southern calves. 90: load
choice partly -fattened 975-pound steers
on replacement account 2940; load me-
dium to mostly good 740pound feeders
2700.
Salable sheep, 1000; slaughter lambs
and yearlings slow. steady to weak 27.50;
bulk good to average choice native lambs
% 600-27 90; deck medium to good year
lings, $3.50; ewes firm. active; good to
choice slaughter types, IA 00-15,00; COM
mon and medium grades, 12.00-13.50.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Stock Market Gains
Few Gents 10 Dollar
In Active Trading
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Gains Of
a few cents to more than a dol
lar a share were general today in
an active Stock Market.
Buying centered on motors,
stels and rails, but almost every
section of the list joined in the
rise.
In the absence of any compel
ling reason. several brokers sug-
gested that to-day is the day for
a rise" because the market had
advanced and declined on alter
nate days all week.
Steels traded at new highs al
most universally among the lead
ers. There is some Wall street
belief that final demands by the
CIO Steelworkers union for pay
increases may not be so heavy as
at first indicated.
Motors went right along in the
forefront of the advance as they
have most of the week.
Rails abandoned their recent
backwardness and added fractions.
A feature of trading was the
attention given to distilling stocks.
American Distilling was up nearly
SO at times. Others put on a few
cents to around q dollar during
buying furry.
Oils also came in for special
attention with Plymouth Oil up
SO while others were gaining frac-
tions to more than a dollar around
midday.
On the higher side were Sea-
board Airline, New York Central.
Standard Oil IN. j., United
States Gypsum, International Pa
per, General Electric, Du Pont,
American Cyanamid. Kennecott
Copper, American Telephone,
United States Steel. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Jones g. Laughlin,
General Motors, Chrysler. Stude-
baker. Montgomery Ward, j. I.
Case, Publicker, Shenley Indus
tries and Zenith.