davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Ikr. Milford
Is sEnguged

The engagement of Miss Eleanor
Rochester Baird to Mr.. Arthur
Lee Milford, son of Mrs. Morton
Marshall Milford and the late Mr.
Milford, formerly of Washington,
has been announced by Miss
Baird's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rochester Baird of Lafayette. Ind
Mrs. Milford moved back to her
native State several years age
after the death of Mr.. Milford
but preceding that the family lived
in Bethesda for 20 years.
The bridegroom elect was grad
uated from Culver Military Acad-
emy and attended Harvard Uni
versity. He was graduated from
Wabash College in June of last
year and now makes his home ir7
South Bend. Ind.
Miss Baird was graduated from
Tudor Hall in Indianapolis and
attended Wellesley College. She
now is a member of the junior
class at Purdue University.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
|Giddings-Copizolo
EnQOQen1ent

The engagement of Miss Carolyn
Louise Giddings to Mr.. Angelo
Joseph Capizola is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
E. Giddings of Takoma Park. Mr.
Capizola is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Capizola of Lands
vile, N. j. The wedding will take
place in the early summer.
The bride-elect attended Mont
gomery Junior College and the
University of Maryland. Her fan
ce was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland last year
where he was member of
Lambda Chi Alpha. He is now
with the Census Bureau of the
Department of Commerce.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

lContinued From Page DID
probably will stay at the Embassy
during the sessions.
Venezuela's Foreign Minister,
DR.. Luis Emilio Comes Ruiz, is no
stranger in Washington although
he did not attain the rank of Am
bassador. He came here first as
secretary of the Embassy and later
was counselor attaining higher
rank in other countries.
Other Foreign Ministers who
will find friends waiting to well
come them late in March are
Senor Horatio Walker, who was
here with Chile's President last
year and is the n-in-law OF
that Chief Executive. Foreign
Minister Ernesto Dihigo who has
frequently been in Washington
while Cuban delegate to the
United Nations and Senor Virglio
Diaz Ordonez, president of the
Dominican delegation to the U
N. who has been entertained by
the Ambassador and Sonora de
Thomen on more than one visit
in the Capital.
Foreign Ministers of the other
Republics who will be here fol-
the conference include the re-
Gently appointed Joao Neves da
Fontoura of Brazil; Argentina s
DR.. Hipolito Jesus PaZ; Senor
Pedro Zilveti Arce of Bolivia:
Senor Roberto E. Canese Ell Sal
vador; Mr.. Jacques Leger from
Haiti: DR.. J. Edgardo Valenzeuna
Honduran Foreign Minister; Senol
Mario Tello of Mexico: DR.. Ber-
nardo Ocampo from Paraguay ano
DR.. Manuel c. Gallagher of Peru
The Foreign Ministers are ex-
pected to bring their wives which
will make a much more inter.
esting Easter season and with
those who have friends in the
Capital will add considerably tt
the festivities.
These visitors from the South
are expected to remain through
Pan American week the anniver-
sary of the organizing of the
American Republics. The Pan
American Union will observe its
61st birthday anniversary Apri
ID and is the Oldest organization
of foreign countries in the world
Evening star., 1951-02-18

the color trends as carefully as
my experts have you will have a
rainbow of color from which to
choose.
For those who wear red well
there are garden varieties OF
melon, peach, tomato, strawberry
ceriSe-and hot flame (for cookin
with gas). The oranges are fea-
tured in grayed down or burnt off
shades. The trades description
of the trend in yellows is real
dirty"
Trends in green: More of it
than in some seasons in shades of
lime, lettuce, chartreuse, mint
with a yellow cast. and olive
Trends in blue include bright navy
and slate to replace dark navy
a whole range of grayed blues
royal and cornf1ower.
Both red and blue casts are
found among the high-fashioned
purples. including violet, lilac
lavender and mauve. Among the
neutrals are lighter grays, beiges
with undertones of pink, blue,
gray or yellow, lovely browns to
wear from now through autumn
and in the foreground, black with
white.
This Easter try a costume in
color. Prove to yourself and your
new admirers that where there is
color there is beauty.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Miss Maxine Corinne Smith
and Mr.. Sheridan Esteban Besoss
will be married at 2::30 o'clock
May 26, at st. Peters Church
here. Their engagement has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert U. Smith, of this
city. He is the son of Mrs. Car
men Aponte of Washington and
Mr.. Harry Besosa of Puerto Rico
Miss Smith. a graduate of the
University of Michigan, where she
was a member of Alpha XII Delta
Sorority, is an employe of the Lii
brary of Congress. Mr.. Besoss
attended the University of Vir-
ginia and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and is now student al
George Washington University
He served for three years in the
Army.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dosik announce
the engagement of their daughter,
|Sandra, to Mr.. Howard Bender,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bender.
The bride-elect is a member
of Sigma Gamma Delta sorority.
Her flance attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland where he was a
member of Tau Epsilon Phi fra
ternity. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

drying shampoos that leave hair
dry, brittle and unruly, it has a
natural oil base. That's why 1t
helps keep your hair from be-
coming dry I. always leaves it
sllken soft, obedient to sugges-
tion and even encourages any
natural curl. I find that KREML
Shampoo has special cleansing
qualities, too T.. brings out your
hairs natural highlights to make
1T glow with beauty. So try
KREML Shampoo next time :.
and see.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Envy Americas cover Girls

Wish you could
h ave h a ir a S
lovely? Then
take a tip from
j o h n R o b ert
POWerS use
n eW X r e M L
S h mpoo. He
recommends it
to all his models
fon -1.1
Evening star., 1951-02-18

FLUSH was made for this one
special purpose :. goes to work
chemically to disinfect while it
cleans. You just sprinkle in ac-
cording to directions on the can
Ono messy scrubbing!) and
presto it removes stubborn
hard water stains and that germy
invisible film that gathers in all
toilet bowls. And here's another
advantage SANI-FLUSH has >.
now that it's perfumed with a
mild fragrance it leaves a won
derfully fresh and inviting air.
Try it!
Evening star., 1951-02-18

this gentle antacid fights acid
bacteria in the mouth gently
neutralizes and helps prevent the
growth of destructive acid-form-
ing bacteria. With no harmful
abrasives and no irritation, soda
helps clean teeth thoroughly and
safely, too. You know soda is ac-
ceptable to Council on Dental
Therapeutics of American Dental
Assoc. Costs only a few pennies
a box . so keep it handy on
your bathroom shelf.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Woqner-WooIson

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Wag-
ner announce the engagement CT
their daughter Rosemary tc
S/Sergt. Robert A. Woolson, U. S
A. F., son of the Rev. and Mrs. c.
L. Woolson of Millville, N. j. The
wedding is planned for June.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Nothing (but nothinqD sparkles

t n0th1ngD sparkles
up toilet bowls like
SANI-FLUSH
and in more ways
than one! You see,
unlike ordinary
cleaners that don't
do a tn oroug b
cleaning job. SAM.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Dentists should know

many Of them be-
lieve tooth decay
is caused by en-
amel-eating acids
in tn e m ou t h.
That's why I urge
you to brush your
teeth with ARM
& HAMMER or
CO w B r A N D
Baking Soda after
lVpry meal for
Evening star., 1951-02-18
"How to Look Your Restr

How to Look Your Best"
Just tell me your height and hip
measurement and I will tell you:
Your best lines
Your best texture of fabric.
Your best intensity Of color.
Your best colors.
Includes real cotton swatches to guide
you. Also setches to illustrate points.
care care OF The Eveninr EVEN 0Ps Star FneL incIosine ~
stamped, self-addressed return envelope
and 10 cents in coin to help cover cost.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

relief? Then l suggest you try
MILD BEN-GAY. Simply rub it
on neck, chest and throat and
almost instantly it helps them
breathe easier and feel better!
But that's only natural for
MILD BEN-GAY is a special mild
version of regular BEN-GAY, a
favorite rubin for generations.
Contains the same amount Of the
main pain-relieving agent but
the soothing lanolin base has
been increased so it won't irri-
tate sensitive skin. So i. always
"be prepared" and keep MILD
BEN-GAY on hand!
Evening star., 1951-02-18

S0IeF seepess nghfs
NNN-= Then don't bypass this "BuyIine" . . .
rSAN W#%&XM SHUTEYE It's wonderful sedave that
& III &&7ISA4 helps calm jumpy
gRSIH&E4y then fall asleep naturally. Furthermore
&1SAA=@ you don't need prescription to buy SHUT.
~ EYE because it contains narcotics
oturaes you get it at Drug Store
how quickly slip Sunderland
naturally But remember If results your money
back But know you'll be sleep try
SHUTEYE tonight Costs only 81 for 80 tablets
Evening star., 1951-02-18
you bIome yourself when

your youngsters
suffer the miser-
les of chest colds
:. because you
don't know how
to give tn e m
ou;ol- xr,oIooy,o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Insurance
Head Killed
in Car Smash

Funeral services FOR Wilson
Lovett. 90. of 36l Holbrook. were
held "wednesday afternoon from
the Chapel Of the McFall Broth
ers Funeral Home with the RevS.
Horace A. White and j. T. Thorn
as officiating.
Loveif died at $50 pm. Sat-
urday in Foote Hospital IN
Jackson after being taken there
an an emergency case when
car which he was driving struck
q tree on Highway IL near
Parma. Michigan.
Wilson, who is president OF the
Western Union Mutual Insurance
company Of Detroit, was sald 10
have been enroutc to Chicago
where his wife was visiting.
Mrs. Lovett arrived in Detroi.
Monday to attend 10 funeral ana
lconiinued o. page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
ntimidate First Race Woman
candidate For Common Council
Two Groups Post
Reward Of $50

Alarmed police detectives
today issued an appeal to
Detroit citizens in an effort
to find a hit-run driver who
killed the Rev. Charles II.
Moore who was struck down
Saturday while crossing Dav-
ison west near Indiandale.
In boosting the search for
witnesses Of the fatal accident
rewards totaling $50 with more
believed TO be coming. were
posted by the Traffic Safety
Association and Wayne County
Board of Auditors.
The Accident Prevention Blu
rcau has assigned two teams OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
tSee Story. Page 81

invcStgat 10 find the motorisr
who struck down the pastor Of
Seventh Day Adventist Church
of Fcorse.
Funeral services for the minis
ter were held Wednesday after
noon from the Hartford Avenue
Seventh Day Adventist Church
wi-h the pastor Elder J W Alh-
son. officiating
Rev Mr.. Moore died Sunday
in Highland Park General Hos
pital as victim Of two broken
legs cerebral hemorrage. broken
ribs. and internal injuries.
His wife, Jacqueline, told police
that she was sitting in their auto
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
|SELFRIDGE Cpl. HANGING
SUICIDE Or MURDER?
Hot Dogs Prove Hot
STORY on Page Three)

David Forham, Is, 1902 De
quindre, had a good time eating
hot dogs in a movie Sunday
night, but an hour later il was
different and painful story.
Forham was admitted TO Park
side Hospital about 1880 am. as
suffering from stomach cramps
which were result of possible
food poisoning. He stated that
he had eaten about three hot
dogs upon viewing a movie at
the Booker T. Theatre at Hol-
brook and Russell about an hour
earlier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

RIV F.RSID +, Calf
(SpeciaD-Air Force Sergt.
Lawrence j. Walker was
convicted here Sunday of the
double-murders of Richard
and Doris Cook. of May
wood. Calf. by a Superior
court Jury OF IL women and
onc man. His attorneys stat
ed that they would appeal
the verdict.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

compromise verdict saved
the 20-Year old airman of New
ark. N. j.. from the death pen
atty when the Jurors failed TO
agree on three other counts.
Charges OF kidnapping and OF
attempting TO rape Mrs. Cook
were also made.
Judge Russell Waite declared
a mistrial on the counts when a
Doll OF the jurors showed that no
verdict could be reached with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Hhci H<s now
80 were reluctant 10 Give
."eis stamp of approval. as the
,df'ous concessions, failed 10
acn their establishments.
"a' Is. to be located near
enough 10 their particular bust
.es'es' to draw additional Gus
100 there were some citizens
A ne Paradise Valley section
expressed their downright
=. appFoyal Of the Mardi Gras
H., .e disappearing it contend
.sa., me entire affair was a seq
H." 60 affair, destined TO pro
Siy's,.n,e interests of a few in
fO, ~uals and that in general the
h. s, ,Iy reaped no benefit by
,Ono ',s'di Gras or carnival. as
sbra,;Suae Inscribed the four-day cell
\ tan c;s: by the Meiropoh.
job, ,''e Committee of which
|n.mhal' Cowlins is president.
sona oess Of the committee AN.
n. S that they plan 10 STAGE
mex, S.0a cras for six days
tb ~ A W X. cobo speaking
a. adams dams and ST. Antoine '%c 'e s,,el
|Ored The hing stated that ne IA
|uppor, ne !. idea and that he would
|ther di SnnOr' John Kronk, and
''ns the four-dsy eele
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Sat. Walker Guilty
Of Double Murder

further delberation. Judge Waite
then set Aug. 10 for sentencing
Walker and possibility of retral
on three counts be considered.
The defendant was also charged
with aSSaulting Seret James
Hicks and raping his girl friend
Mrs Betty Maund.
The Cooks were shot to death
last March &c near March Air
Force Base. where Walker rs
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

bration. Other features OF thc
Mardi Gras included a dance at
Veterans Memorial building, an
amateur contest staged al Adams
and St. Antoine. and street dane
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Mardi Gras Draws
Fire and Crowds

|, Detroit hrst annual Mard Gras proved to be boom
m days that it ran full-nedged through Paradise al
~ merchants reported the greatest at the
"a. legiSSr since the booming years of 1943-4-5.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
. Business Briefs
Motor Vehicle Registrations i

Motor Vehicle Registrations in
1850 set new record, with $685.
438 new cars and 1,142,307 new
trucks licensed-R. L. Polk & Co.
December registrations totaled
552,259 for new cars and 89,186
for new trucks.
Colonial Stores, Inc, sales in
1850 totaled ,330,616 VS.. $168.-
558, 1863 in 1949.
E. 1. DUPONT de Nemours g. Co.
declared an 85-cent common
dividend payable March IA. The
company paid IS cents last March,
IS in June, $3.50 in September
and S225 at year end.
Powdrell G. Alexander, Inc, de-
clared dividend of 1872 cents
payable March Is. The COM
pany paid 1914 cents in preceding
quarters.
Philco Corp. declared a Accent
quarterly dividend on new common,
payable March IL. Old shares
were split 2-for-1' in December.
The last cash payment on the old
issue was 30 cents December Is.
Household Finance Corp.
earned $11,925,914 or $4.O9 a
share in 1850 VS.. $10,123,507 or
1882 in 1949.
Woodward Iron Co. earned S.
273,917 or STAB share in 1850
VS.. $5,212,3o5 or s7.39 in 1949.
Pennsylvania Water & Power
earned 81 1.067 ,297 or 1928 a share
in 1850 VS.. $7.832,420 or $7.67 in
1949.
Jewel Tea Co. earned $4,313,089
or $716 a share in the year ended
December 80 VS.. S4,16l 1929 or $6.93
year earlier.
Dan River Mills, Inc, profit for
1850 was S7,143.957 or $4.65 a
share VS.. $3,332.724 or $2.09 in 1949
Carolina Power g. Light earned
SIS, ,633, 1853 or 1886 a share in the
year ended January 81 VS.. $4,920,-
329 or $3.4l year earlier.
Buildings Products, Ltd, earned
1,797, ,708 or $3.72 share in 1850
VS.. $1,612,278 or 1894 in 1949.
Trailmobile Co. has announced
three new branch managers: John
D. Parobek in Houston, Thomas
Peacock in Greensboro, NJ c.. and
Robert S. Sawyer in Amarillo, Tex,
National Food Brokers' Associa-
tion elected Roy c.. Ossman of
Cleveland to succeed Edward W.
Jones of Kansas City as national
chairman,
Southwestern Metals, Inc, will
reactivate an iron ore reduction
plant at Longview, Tex. and con-
duct limited operations until eX-
pansion can be arranged.
General Electric Co. will con-
struct a plant near Utica. N. Y.
to make military electronics
equipment at a cost of more
than SIS million.
Ryan Aeronautical Co. an
nounces the promotion of H. j.
Van Der Linde to production man
ager.
Illuminating Engineering Mag
azine has named Miss Ruby Red
ford as editor. She succeeds
G Ross Henninger.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Produce Markets

;, Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department Of Agriculture:
DELICIOUS s,si 2inch h gp 255rsoo Black Black
Color. col 80. s.6oa5 en; Pennsyivania Delicious. eli @
2h-inch up, 2;oo-75; according to color;
golden Delicious: 2s-inch up, s,9o-25;
z sIa.ineh ' up, = ia 100; Delaware Delicious.
a-inch up. fair color, zoo.
Potatoes-About steady; y. s. No, l,
10o-pound sacks. so; fair quality. 1.40-
a5; lo.pound l. sacks. sacks, 1928 cents; Tri-
I, Sweet potatoes-About steady; bushel
175.s.oo; P5erto Ricans. 2.oo.a5; white
oo.a5: New jersey, yafs nashel sl'0 hsmDeT, er,
lai5.s 1,5i5,2;oo, Nearby. "a bushel hamper,
Snap Beans-slightly stronger; Florida.
bushel hampers. Valentines. fair to gen
orally good quality, 3,5O-5,25, some best
quality. 9O-2 90
hampers, HI, I, & z4;5o-5.a5. few best $50, fair
: cabbas}es- IS }s -sslaightly weaker new, . aHbopas Ha
f.OU
condition 3,5o-.4 90: Florida. round, 800
6.oo-s so; North Carolina, oranse boxes,
:, Carrots-Topped, washed. MARYLAND.
Hew ng Jersey PENNSYLVANIA, bushel baskets,
;. Celery. Cabbage = Florida. le-auart
Corn-Florida. crates &c No. 373o).
yellow, 51a dozen. fair quality. 3.50-4 90.
bushe %axed s69e s5eadx ar a1a
900! 90, poorer 4.O0-5.OO,
EndiVe-Florida, 16-quart baskets, 1.25-
Escarole--F Florida. 16-quart baskets.
1.00-140; hushel hampers. 200.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market dull; receipts light,
trading light. Fryers, 3-pound average,
supplies insufficient to quote.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 2,047 100-pound
Wheat-Reeeipts. 81, $40 bushels; ship
ments, 1880 bushels; stocks. 4, ,623, ,651
domestic, 2.4s; February 5.4s; No. 8,
corn-Receipts, 1921 bushels; ship
ments, s5791 bushels; stocks, 3,944 566
oats-Receipts. 1854 bushels; ship
mentsi none; Stocks, $4,000 bushels.
none: stocks is'oa4 bushels. shipments
stocks, 594,7 ,755 bushels. '''~'''0' ''''O
soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments.
none; n,,t stocks l4i .056 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 10o tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Eggs-Market stronger, demand good,
offerings moderate. Wholesale prices A
large, 52-56 A mediums, 5O-53; B large.
to auayp affspss and Wesh
pounds; eggs. 5.s5s cases. ~ ''''0'
Evening star., 1951-02-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. fP.-wholesalt
egg prices were higher. today Receipts
2O,24O cases; firm. Spot quotations:
Midwestern--Mixed colors, fancy heavy.
weights. 49ia; extra / large. As: extra
medium. 4s; current receipts 461s-41;
heavyweights, 52-52la; extra l large, 50l2;
extra l medium 40. Browns: Fancy
heavyweights, 52-52la; extra large, 50fa
Nearby (extra fancy heavyweight QUO
tations generally are based largely on ex-
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights. 52k
fancy heayyweights. 81; others large, 30;
Browns Extra fancy heayyweights
52A-53h; fancy heayyweights. ST. others
large. 81; mediums. so.
Butter receipts g days., 5s3.531: firm.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Over 81
grade tAA) fresh, 71-71 "a: 90 score grade
fAl. fresh, 70: 90 score grade tB) fresh
69h; 80 score grade (C> fresh unquoted
storage butter selling at variable dis
counts.
Cheese, 37O.1s1; steady
wholesale sales: fresh American, cheese
(wholemilkl cheddars. 43-45: cheddsrs
(erass, 1850, 46-4s; cheddars grass,
1949l. 50755; single 6sd 6dsadisies; 45s-47R;
daisies terass. ia49). shelf cured: 5I:56;
(erass' 1850. 47h-49; fats tgrass. 194el,
shelf cured, 51-55; midgets, 46-49: mid
gets (June, 1880, 4S-50; midgets tgrass.
1949l shelf cured. 51-56; processed 5
pounds, 45-4s; domestic swiss (single
tubs), grade a., 53-57; grade B, 51-53;
grade C, $3.50
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Up. - Grains re-
treated under general selling pressure or
soybean contracts remained firmly ciasped
good deal of caution. and possibly
ever. pessimism surrounded the market
the local analysts. many, of whom. felt
fast. They believed bullish news had
was Z to i cent lower. March. s.5sM;
corn was as-Ts lower, March. 1.Ss12. and
oats were ls-la lower. March, .047s. Soy.
lower March 1895
Arrival Of 800 cars. of cash corn brought
little selling into feed grains It ndi;
the country to loosen up in its holdings Of
totaled IL cars and soybeans 81.
and SHOWS in IN the the soqthwest last M week week
winter e Wheat outlook. some report on on
this may be available later in the week
when the Weather Bureau issues its
In, the meantime, some more moisture
was headed for parts of the winter wheat
area. Occasional showers were forecast
But West Texas was not expected to
" war ar news ei1 from Korea was considerably
more. favorable this morning, although
war situation in the back Of their minds
as 1t is believed much of the current
price structure is propped up by the
fiehting IN Korea.
in early dealings. Trading in soybeans
has nearly come to standstill. Some
dealers were. hoping that price ceilings
would be raised.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Stock Prices Decline
As Much as 81, With
Rails and SteeIs Hit
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-StockS
drifted to the losing side today in
a quiet stock market.
The decline carried to around
So share, but the bulk of the
issues held their losses below a
dollar.
Rails and steels were the first
of the major groups to hit the
low road, but there was no con-
centration of selling to account
for the fall.
Aircrafts and radio-television
issues had some of the biggest
minus signs, but they were COM
paratively inactive at these quo
tations.
Packard Motor Car traded un-
changed to a few cents higher.
The company announced a $40
million contract from the Navy
to build Diesel engines and parts.
Philco Sagged a trifle. Directors
declared a quartely dividend of
40 cents on the new common as
compared with 80 cents paid on
the old stock before for two-for-
one split.
New York g. Harlem Railroad
zoomed again today to $400. In
the past four days the stock has
had successive gains of SIS. $40,
$40, and today $50. The total VOL
ume of stock changing hands has
been small.
Stocks moving lower included
Bethlehem Steel. youngstown
Sheet and Tube, Studebaker,
Goodrich. Sears Roebuck, Doug
lass Aircraft, Lockheed, Admiral
Corp, Zenith. American Tele-
phone. Kennecott Copper, McIn-
| tyre -Porcupine. American Woolen,
New York Central, Southern Rail-
way. Southern Pacific, Texas Co.,
and Johns Manville.
Curb market stocks edged higher
for the most part including E. L.
Bruce, Creole Petroleum, Easy
Washing Machine "B." Electric
Bond & Share, Fort Pitt Brewing,
Hollinger Consolidated Gold. st.
Lawrence Corp. and Sentinel Ra-
dio.
A quiet bond market eased along
with narrow price changes. There
was little activity in United States
Treasures in the over-the-counter
market.
The comparative inactivity of
the Stock Market over the past few
days has been attributed variously
to the need for stocks to rest after
their long 20-month bull market
climb and to the development of
highly selective buying and selling
desires.
Popularity has settled at various
times on war babies, peace stocks,
initiation hedge issues, growth
companies and many other types
OF investments which the buyer
felt would benefit most by the
then current situation.