davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

Mrs. Klaudt, full-blood Ark
aree Indian in her costume.
One of the Klaudt Gospel Fam
lily which will appear in Har-
din at the Junior high gym Fri
day and Saturday, June % and
"a.
The group will also conduct
preaching services at the Four
square church at II am. Sun
day and at the Open Bible
church at 7:45 that evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by the Holly Sugar
corporation, Hardin, for week
ending 5 pm. Wednesday, June
81.
Maximum temperature: 80
degrees, June 81.
Minimum temperature: 43
degrees, June 10.
Precipitation for the week:
so inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date. $40 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
BURIED AT BATTLEFIELD

Funeral services were con-
Quoted June 20 at Custer Bat
tlefield National Cemetery for
John Smyth, age ST, who died
June 10 at Ft. Harrison Vet
Grams hospital. Rev. C. A. Bent
ley was in charge of services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June Is, William D. Ferger-
son and Marian Vickers, both
of Hardin.
June 20, Harold Crooked Arm
OF Wyola and Joan Adams of
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

n 4ONo4 4L64 ANNO44O4J LII
serted an advertisement in this
sheet which stated: Always
have a flashlight, tire pump
and emergency tire repair
patches" when travelling by
auto.
The manager of that store
went to great lengths to prove
his point last Sunday. Failing
to heed his own advice, he
spent a long night on the high
way between Lame Deer and
BuSby when a tire on his We
hicle suddenly became defunct
of air.
The driver cheerfuIy climbed
out and lacked up the trouble
some corner of the vehicle, but
when he went to remove the
spare tire he found it had not
been replaced since a previous
occurrence of the same nature.
Further examination revealed
he had mo tire pump and no
emergency tire repair patches"
He and his family arrived
home about 5 am. the follow
ing day after a kindhearted
passing motoriSt finally hap
pened along and offered the
use of a tire.
1t pays to read the adS-even
if they're your own!
The Rev. C. w. Hart, pastor
of the Open Bible church, last
week reported the theft of
three suits of clothes and a
sport jacket, removed from his
car at the courthouse while he
was transacting business.
Principal suspect was a fell
low Sky Pilot, the Rev. James
Roper of the Foursquare
church. Under cross examina-
ton, Roper admitted lifting the
property from the auto, and
the loot was returned to the
owner in less than two hours
after it was discovered missing.
Further questioning revealed
that the Foursquare minister
staged the prank in retaliation
for being victimized previously
Dy a nOd8 ndGcIleQ In Tile ul1IIu
of the Rev. Mr.. Hart.
Sharon Louise Greenfield,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Greenfield, was the Little
Buckaroo whose picture ap-
peared in last weeks issue of
the T~ribune-Herald-in case
you didn't already know.
Sharon Louise was all smiles
when she came in to see us
last week and claim her two
tickets to the Harriet theater.
-
If we've missed more news
than usual this week, we have
an excuse.
Covering for one of our
printers on vacation keeps us
in . the shop more than usual
and we don't have much
chance to circulate about the
town and country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

SERVICES FOR VETERAN
Goodman Harrison, who died
June Is at FIT. Harrison hos
pital, was buried June 81 in
Custer Battlefield National
cemetery. Rev. G. A. Bentley
officiated at the burial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
FINED o SPEEDING

Tim Hurley was arrested
June 16 for speeding and paid
a $40 fine in justice court OF
G. A. Corkins. The highway pa
troll was complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
RippHng
of the Rivers

A project which we think
could stand the support of some
community = minded organiza-
lions or individuals is a base
ball diamond for Hardin.
There seems to he plenty of
baseball fans in this area and,
of good local ballplayers, but a
diamond on which to play, we
understand, is a drawback to
organization of a local ball
team.
Time was when Hardin turn
ed out some good ballplayers
and fans could see a baseball
game quite frequently here,
but in the past few years there
has been little local activity in
this sport.
There surely must be enough
interest in the game here to
warrant a baseball field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

Shop In Hardinl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

RcHIrEcTS drawing Of proposed Memorial Living
"A judaism home the Union American Hebrew Congregations
erected the Of Fifth 6h New York City
opposite Judaism
been made possible through gifts Dr. Albert A. Berg
his parents National Federation Sister
congregational headed Jacob Arcnson Chairman Of the Board and
architect designed the building.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

~ 3IlI1l
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
1901 S. Andrews Ave.
Fl. Lauderdale. Fla.
April z, 1890

6AR444 - 4OOV
Major Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
I want to thank you for the
splendid publicity you gave our
community in your recent issue
paying tribute to our work here
in the furtherance of good will
activities. The three-column pic
ture and well-written article
should help a great deal in de-
veloping a better relationship be-
tween Christians and Jews.
assure you that we all apprec-
late your hearty cooperation, and
the ideas expressed in the article
should assist other communities
in planning similar good will pro-
jects.
May also thank you for the
additional copies of The Southern
Jewish Weekly bearing this won
derful publicity about Fort Laud-
erdale.
With best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi MariuS Ransom.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Short Business Week
And Weather Cause
Retail Trade Slump
~ ~. A.sex,e,sS Pr..s

NEW YORK. June 2.-Retall
trade slumped this week. Dun &
Bradstreet reported today. because
OF bad weather and q short buN-
ness week.
The presence of adverse wealth
er in many localities helped %
decrease countrywide spending
in the week ending this wednes-
day" the report said The loss
Of a business day Memorial Day
also contributed 10 the decline n
consumer buying
Dollar volume was slightly be-
low the level for the correspond
ing period of year ago
shoppers interest in apparel
remained we'll below seasonal ex.
pectationS this week. A predicted
influx OF late spring buying had
not as yet materialized. Except
for inexpensive summer models,
dresses were generally in de-
creased demand.
"SportSwear for both men and
women was increasingly sought.
Swim suits and beach accessories
were especially popular"
Total dollar volume OF retail
trade for the Nation was esti-
mated at per cent higher to 3
per cent lower than a year ago.
Percentage changes from year
ago by regions follows: New
England. East and Northwest.
down / TO S; South and Midwest.
up l to down 3; Southwest. Up 1
to 5. and Pacific, up 2 to down Z.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, June 2 GP, tUSDA) ).-Salable
hogs. 5000: fairly active. 15 to mostly
rs higher on butchers under 250-pound
weights, $50 pounds and over slow and
uneven but generaHy steady to strong;
sows strong to mostly 25 higher: top
3O.35: small lots, 20.4o; most good and
choice 19O-250 pounds, 197b-2o.25; 260-
290 pounds, 19.25-19.75; 300-330 pounds.
1S75-1o15, few 330-360 pounds, 1926
1875; small lots 160-1SO pounds, 1900
2O.25; sows under $50 pounds, 1926
1900; 475-6o0 pounds, 14.75-l6.25; good
clearance.
salable cattle. 1900; salable calves,
800; all classes in light week end seupply:
slaughter steers and heifers steady; cows
steady except common beef kinds slow
and weak: cleanup trade weak to fully
rs lower on bulls and steady to so lower
on vealers, few medium to low-choice fed
head choice to $500; medium to low
5000; sood cows, 22. .50-24.O0; bulk com
mon and medium beef cows. 1S.75-22 90;
eanners and cutters, 14.oo-1s.5O; little
below 1900; medium and good sausage
bulls. 22.00-23.5o; odd head, 23.75; me;
fO-pound culls down to 1900.
Salable sheep, 1900; six loads South
vest lambs reported earlier on market
arrived on direct billing to big packers;
fewer than 100 head on sale; market
steady ell classes; short deck 100-pound
No / skin fed lambs, 27.00; odd head
epringers, 81. .00-3o 90; slaughter ewes well
cleaned up late yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Chicago Grain

&c CHICAGO June :: 4R.-orains slid
nn lU"eF fh. at.er nea getting q TO steady star,
losses predomineted in all pits except Iarc
during the nrst hours trading
While no particular news developed over
the number of bullish traders appeared
70 nave undergone reduction. The mar
xestsrdsx xess dtsiiurs to extend is early rally
BILE for this condition
Wheat near ear. the end Of the frst hour
unchanged 9" to 5. lover over Jnl2, % s3H e9[n sns Sss
oats were unchanged to V lower, July.
s21s. Soybeans were "a lower to higher,
!; cents hundred pounds hisher' july
News that the Dallas once of the Com
erable quantities OF cottonseed oil during
june and July made many traders less
enthusiastic about soybeans. cottonseed
on and soybean oil are competitive
Wheat attracted little buying attention
most Grain men feel there has been an
southwest in recent weeks. despite the
santa Fe Railways report showins little,
psr. n 'a'nss n IS. iiG Saxss sst' sdt IT n.s, ass
traders felt would be beneficial to the the
land had purchased some milo this week, e
nrsssna spDaTsnty ny,.. In & preference to corn at
ports that Argentina again was Offering
this cereal at q price under 50 cents
In addition, q fairly large Quantity Of
Canadian oats and barley were shipped
10 the United states last week.
very little success In disposing Of its
grain holdinss In the domestic market
during May. Only 1000 bushels OF
bushels OF corn we're sold. That's moth
ing compared with total CCC holdings
Evening star., 1950-06-02
'YugosIav Ex-Co|one|
Admits Soviet Plot
BY the Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, June
E2.-Hook- k-nosed Vlado Dapceyic
a former colonel in the Yugoslav
Army, deflantly denied today
charges that he committed high
treason against his country, but
admitted he plotted with Russian
military men to help change the
policy Of Premier-Marshal Tito's
government.
He and former Mai. Gen.
Branko Petrecevic are on trial
after nearly two years in prison
Iney were captured after a sem
sational escape attempt in Au-
gust. 1948. during which one of
their alleged fellow conspirators
1t. Gen. Arso Jovanovic, former
army chief of staff, was shot and
killed by a border guard on the
Romanian frontier.
Dapcevic told a three e-man court
presiding over the trial. that IT
think the charges against mel
are partly not right" He said he
did not feel guilty.
He told the court that he and
Petrevic did not agree with the
attitude Of the Central Commit
tee OF Yugoslavia's Communist
Party after passage of the Rus
slan-led Cominform resolution
early in 1948 denouncing Tito.
AS result, he said. they got in
contact with the Russian embassy
mere to see what they could do.
He said that Soviet Maj. Gen.
Georgi Sidorovic, then the mill
tary attache in Belgrade, assured
them that their attitude was
right"
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Two Named Dentists
OF the Half Century

Two Washington dentists have
been named dentists of the half
century" by the American Dental
Association in a mid-century issue
of the associations journal.
Three others known here but no
longer living also were honored
Named were:
DR.. c. Willard Camalier, former
ADA president and vice president,
now assistant secretary of the
association in charge of it's office
here. He was nominated by the
District Dental Society for out
standing leadership in the pro-
fession." He lives at 1928 Cum
berland street N. w.
Maj. Gen. George r. Kennebeck
Air Force dental chief and the
first Air Force dental officer to
attain the rank of major general.
He lives at 1901 Dale drive, Silver
Spring.
DR.. Clinton T. Messner, former
dental chief Of the Public Health
Service and first dentist to be
regularly commissioned in the
service. He died in 1895.
DR.. Robert T. Oliver. former
dental chief in the office of the
Army surgeon general and chief
dental surgeon of the AEF In
World War ]. He died in 1887. N
DR.. Emory A. Bryant. who was
appointed as the first Navy dental
ofhcer IN 1912. He later obtained
a degree in patent lawsat George
Washington University and prac-
ticed here in that field. He died
in 1885.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Produce Markets

~, Bal.imore E.as aqetations furnished by thu
United o,. states Department OF Agriculture
s,S5-s5o; winesaps' 1$s-iss3js, 5,95'
Potatoes--New. market about steady
North Carolina 100 pound sacks Cobbler.
Sweet petatoes-,Market barely steady
sushsl oh hampers Jerseys, U. s. is. 2.5o-75
Asparagus-Market slightly stronger;
pyramid pyramid crates tG dozen punches; Maryland
S8 Choice. mostly Nsx fnsy Jersey ooo::s
$Ss. some low as 800; v,rsinis. large large
4 4.00-4.25; medium, 3.00-3. so.
Snap Beans Weaker.
bush bushsl M hampers: North esTolins; s vsisn:
as fsW Sest sSSa Soorer pooty
quality, i.5o-s SO: W Bountifnis. 'i few ssS: SS5c
srsliy sood ausl!ty, 9.ss.s.75: IT few. Best, Best
ounce cellophane bags, 12s. 25@; is,
Lima Beans-Market slightly weaker;
d1t,nn gl9rida' bashel hampers a5o fair con-
a''lSa Bsets Z:oo-1%% North Carolina. wir.-Dound
bsenafs cabeaseMs5ket a6Sut steady 1ushsl
DdskeIS, packed locally, FOunQ North
Carolina, 1.o0-1 .25: Virginia, 1.00-1 .25;
Maryland, 1.25; pointed, ISL 90. few
1.10; North Carolina, "a 4-bushel crates
round, 25: Virginia, las-bushel boxes,
Pou,.ry Quotations
81 PSSultryyMMarket eS1 aynele weak hens barely
Ing light, some carried. Fryers; 81
weights, 25-as' mostly 25-ae; light
Grain Market.
Wheat--Receipts, 14,324 bushels; ship.
domestic. a4o5: june s.465: HIl' mo- :. SHS5 s55
Corn-Receipts, 3O,7I5 bushels; ship
oats-Receipts, 1859 bushels; Ship
ments, none: stocks, 99,310 bushels
none Stocks ss4 busheis nGRe shipments
Rye-Receipts. 1900 bushels; shipments
none; stocks, 1854 bushels.
shipments, none; Stocks. a2o,9as bushels bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 81 tons
Butter and Eggs
Eggs-Market firm A large and current
receipts. about steady others Demand
moderate. Receipts moderate. Wholesale
prices: large, 36-4O, few higher; A
mediums, 1896. few 33: B large. 34-35:
current receipts. ungraded, 2S-29, some
Receipts: Butter. 5o.oss pounds; eggs,
SO cases.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Club Women S Election
REQUIRES Two Runofs
ey me ASsoesotea Press

BOSTON. June Lively bal
loting featured elections for three
high Offices last night at the 59t1
annual convention of the General
Federation Of Womens Clubs.
Runoff elections were required
for two Of the postS-second vice
president and recording secretary
when no candidate received a
majority.
Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman Of
JerSeyville, Ill. defeated Mrs. Earl
B. Shoesmith of PaSo Robes.
Calf, for the second vice -preSi-
dency. The vote was 529-4o2, Mrs,
Jefferson D. Atwood of Roswell,
N. Mex. was eliminated in the
early voting.
Mrs. Leonard J. McCsffrey of
Miami. Fla. was elected record
ing secretary as she polled SOL
votes to 357 for Mrs. William B,
Chandler of Hillsboro. Oreg. The
initial balloting eliminated Mrs.
William B. Fowler of Memphis,
Tenn.
A federation director for Is
years. Mrs. r. l. c. Prout Of Wake
field. Mich. was elected treasurer
on the first ballot. She defeated
Mrs. c. Whitfield Gowrie of New
Haven, Conn. $40 to 634.
Elected without opposition were
Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton of Red
Oak. Iowa, president. and Mrs.
Oscar A. Ahigren Of Whiting. Ind,
first vice president.
The convention adopted a series
of resolutions. They included one
urging immediate repeal of the
20 per cent wartime tax on amuse-
ment tickets and return TO the
prewar 10 per cent levy.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
U. 5. Eases Rules 10 Let
Foreigners Display Goods
BY the A..oeio,.d Pres,

The Commerce Department took
steps today to make things easier
for foreign concerns that want to
display their goods at trade fairs
in this country.
Goods imported for trade fair
exhibition may be returned to
their home country without Sc
curing an export license, 1t ruled.
and in most cases these goods can
be exported to any country with
out United States license.
Congress already has provided
tariff exemption to goods import
ed for exhibition at the first
American international trade fair
to be held in Chicago August 7-20.
Department officials said exhi-
bitions from SO countries have re-
served space for the Chicago fair.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Armed Forces Chemical
Unit to Visit Naval Base
By ihe AsAoeiuted Pres,

NORFOLK. Va. June "A visit
to the Norfolk Naval Base. with q
chemical fire demonstration. will
wind-up the fifth annual meeting
today Of the Armed Forces Chem
ical Association.
The group. composed fof high
ranking officers of the armed
forces and offlcials OF industrial
organizations vitality concerned
with chemical warfare, last night
elected DR.. Walter z. Lawson Of
the E. I, du Pont de Nemours Co..
Wilmington. Del. as its president.
He succeeds Col. Harry A. Kuhn
OF Washington, who is directing
an exhibit here Of chemical, radio.
logical and meteorological warfare.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 2 P.-Cotton fu-
lures inched upward into new high ground
for the day in forenoon trading. Trade
and commission house demand was light.
but prices responded easily due to a
scarcity of offerings.
The lack of selling in volume reflected
the tightening situation in spot cotton.
A leading spot firm sold about 1000 bales
of December futures and 1900 bales
Of nearby July contracts on the scale-up.
Atlanta advices stated that mill trad
ing in spot cotton was larger than the
previous week for both old and new-crop
deliveries.
Memphis said that there has been a
material improvement in demand from
mills. particularly for new-crop shipment.
Some old-crop cotton for June-July ship
ment has been sold running from low
grades up to strict middling.
The scarcity of offerings on the local
market. the advices said, limited sales
which consisted last week mostly of
strict low niddling loan equities and
cotton brought from the Government
194S crop pooled stocks.
Noon prices were rs TO 90 cents q
bale higher than. the previous close.
July. 1885: October. s2.6e, ana De-
SSAAsSSAb SN'oSs
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation increased
to $27 7.088.000 on May 81, a gain
of $3.50 million over week
earlier but $427 million below a
year ago.-Federal Reserve Board
Department Store Sales rose 80
in the week of May 27 compared
with the like 1949 week.-Federal
Reserve Board. This compared
with the average go decline for
the January l-May 27 period VS..
the year-ago period.
Crude Oil Production increased
on a daily average of 750 barrels
in the week ended May 27, total
ing 5,1l8,000 barrels VS.. 1851 900
Ia year ago.-Amerian Petroleum
Institute.
Motor Vehicle Production this
week will total 117,548 cars and
21.513 trucks VS.. 1895 and sc, PAT
last week and 76,798 and 15.157 in
the l949 period.-Wards Automo-
tive Reports.
Freight LOadings for the week
ending May 27 totaled 780, ,959
cars, an increase OF 81, ,652 cars or
$40 over the previous week.
Association of American Railroads.
F. E. Myers g. Bro. Co. declared
a 81 quarterly dividend payable
to record OF June Is. Previous
payments were rs cents quarterly.
American Gas & Electric and
Subs. earned $21, 1872, $50 or $4.44
share in the year ended April 30
VS.. $21,016.866 or $4.53 a year
earlier.
Deere & Co. profit for the six
months April 80 was $19.507, 1852
or $6.13 a share VS.. $16,435,014 or
$5.11 a year earlier.
A. o. Smith Corp. profit for the
nine months ending April 80 was
81. 4.143,403 VS.. $3,459,8S7 for the
l949 period. The firm declared a
regular Accent quarterly dividend
payable to record of July 3.
Appalachian Electric Power Co.
profit for the year ended April 80
was $9,836.803 or 1854 a pre-
ferred share VS.. $8,736,238 or
$23.39 preferred year earlier.
Ohio Power Co. earned $8,729,-
1874 or $43.13 preferred share in
the year ended April 30 VS.. So, 400
773 or $46.49 preferred a year
earlier.
Southwestern Public Service Co.
profit for the year ended April
30 was $4,326.249 or $2.83 a share
VS.. $3.931,32s or $3.50 a year
earlier.
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc,
profit for the nine months ended
April 80 was $4,326,249 or s2.83I
share VS.. $3.931 1928 or $2.63 al
year earlier.
City Stores Co. earned So, 1850, 1852
or $2.34 a share VS.. $5,524,731 or
1927 year earlier.
Carrier Corp. profit for the year
ended April 80 was $l,O99,O46 or
$l.47 share VS.. $2,O83, ,320 or S3.14I
a year earlier.
Brazilian Traction, Light e.
Power earned $31, ,758.8O3 or s4.51|
share in 1949 VS.. $27,086, ,242 or
$3.85 in 1948.
American Gable & Radio Corn.
lost $3S4.474 in the March quarter
VS.. a profit of $l52.743 or 4 cents a
share in the 1949 period.
Southwest Natural Gas Co. de-
clared stock dividend of one
half share common for each COM
mon share. payable to record of
June Is. A 10-cent dividend also
was made to record of June 20.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June ? Dr. Butter,
244,67S; steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than 92 score
lAA). 81 cents: 81 score tA), 591a;
80 score tBl. 571a; 50 score tC). "a.
Cheese - 107,147; steady; prices un-
changed.
Eggs showed a higher trend in the
wholesale market. Receipts totaled 4,103
cases; firm Spot quotations:
idwestern~Mixed IN, colors, fancy heavy
/ large. 34-34 "a; extra ! medium, 80
32ha; processed, ,33a-34s4; current re-
ceiptS, 29-32H2; dirties, 30-30Ha; checks,
2S!a-2912. Whites. fancy heavyweights
3S!2; processed, 80; extra / large, go
medinm sn5Ia lasEe faGsy nsstT extra
weights. 37-3S; extra l large, 35-36
Nearby-tExtra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading) Whites
extra fancy heavyweights. AZ: fancy heavy
weights, 39-41; others, large, 36-3S;
mediums. 35-36; pullets, 2S Browns
extra fancy heavyweights, 399; fancy
heayyweights. 1899: others, large, 35-37;
mediums, "a; pullets, %.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Stock Market Moves
Cautiously With Only
Minor Price Changes
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The
Stock Market poked along eau
tiously today, showing only minor
price variations.
Losses outnumbered gains by a
slim margin but there was no de-
cisive trend. Changes were mostly
in small fractions
Business was sluggish. The
Stock Exchange will be closed to-
morrow for the usual summer re-
cess and traders normally ap-
proach long week end with con-
siderable care.
A handful of shares showed in
dependent firmness, among them
United States Steel. Chrysler
Woolworth. and Anderson Clay
ton. all up fractionally.
Rails. with several exceptions
were inclined to hang back, a fact
which troubles a good many mar
ket students who would like tc
see carrier stocks catch up with
other key groups.
On the losing side were New
York Central, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Chesapeake g. Ohio, South
ern Pacific. Republic Steel. Doug
las Aircraft, Lockheed. Emerson
Radio. American Telephone
American Cyanamid, American
Woolen. Barnsdall Oil and United
Air Lines.
Higher prices were paid fol-
Youngstown Sheet. National Steel
American Smelling. Air Reduc-
ton, Dow Chemical, Du Pont
Santa Fe. Union Pacific, Texas
Co.. Celotex and Certain-T -Teed.
Railway obligations backed
down trif1e in the corporate
bond market. United States Gov
ernments held steady in over the.
counter dealings.