davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Greet Reductions
Misses Dresses

Hish foshioM styles In street. and otter
noon STYLES. EobYies include: Rayon
erepss, two-pieee rayon soilles. Eoyon
Ioees, o few wooleRs. Misses soEaolss
on atfraetive group. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Housewares Greatly
Reduced

WG--Housewore Center, Second Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1952-01-24

First Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Knit Lingerie REDUCED

Knit Lingerie Reduced
Were Now
so Brushed Royon Jersey Gowns
and Pajamos. Broken sizes and 1856
colors --------------- 6.95 s.45
30 Rayon Jersey Gowns. Pink 3OoG
and blue. Size 81 onIy- $50 l.H5
rs Wintsr-weisht Vest and
Lisht-weisht Cotton Union l.e5to
Suits. loree size onIy------ $50 zoe
10 Nylon TEieot Sheer Briefs.
White only Size &c., LBS lbs
IS Winter-weishf Knit Petti-
eoats t25& wool, 1875 cot
toni. Teorose in broken sizes ITS Las
WGL-knit Lingerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24

w5L-Misses' Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24

WeL-coots and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Mems Store Reductions

were NoW
100 Cotton FlonneI Sports
Shirts. PIoids and plain eolors.
Srnol. medium large and extra 2.o5 to 40
icroa so &2HS
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Roincoots, 1900

W ere 25.UU and 2y.15
II in royon toffeta. dusser style Or ceIereisn
in pyramid styles.
W6L-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
, 1952-04-28
CHAIRMAN BROWN

which this bill originates, to
delay furtherance of this meas
ure until We have had 4
chance to inform our people Of
what is now being done to US
and to have their sentiments
prepared and expressed to you
in writing and if necessary ia.
person"
Aletter to Mr.. Bentsen will
be published in another issue.
, 1952-04-28

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

the Catholic and the public
schools is universally good,
the report shows. Although
here and there evidence Of dis
harmony appear, on the whole
the two systems cooperate
with little friction.
, 1952-04-28
No. 813
or
THE VIRGIN ISLAND oF UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE Of REGISTRATION Of ASSIGNMENT
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
PHARMAcAL COMPANY
Charlotte Amalie. 81. Thomas
LAMBERT &c

for registration ia the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
assignment Of Trademark bearing Certificate Of Registration
No. 239,895, registered III the US. Patent Office on June /,
I948s and IN the Virgin Islands of the United States on Octo-
Der {, 1948; and it having been shown that said trademark has
been assigned to The Lambert Company. Of Jersey City, Nj,
a corporation of Delaware, by instrument dated December n,
1851, and recorded in the Z. S. Patent Office on January
IL, 1852;
THIS ISTO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at 81. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in th Regulations governing the re
~gistration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April ], 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Vr-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte An1aie. st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
21st day Of April, 1852.
(sEAI
Daniel w. Ambrose
49, so Gr M TT;rn;n TrIandc
, 1952-04-28
Daniel w. Ambrose

Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
SPIES AGAINST CRIME
Continued from page secen

full that occasionally the gangs try
to buy it off. Several years ago."
Peterson recalls, I'VE were throw
ing our heavy artillery at a par
ticularly lush gambling operation.
A big-shot hood came into my
office and said to me, Look, Peter
son, I'll make a deal with you.
Well make a big contribution to
your Commission and you take
the heat off us. What's more, we'll
see to it that the gambling joints
stay in the hands of reputable
operators like ourselves and not
some of those out-of-state hood
lums.' We shut them down tight
two weeks later"
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Phony Raids

In l943 the Commissions inves-
tigators discovered that the head
quarters of a big gambling syn
dicate was located at a place called
the Rock Garden Club in nearby
Cicero. The Cook County high
way police, prodded by Peterson.
made a series of raids on the head
quarters. but Commission agents
shadowed the raiding parties and
established that the raids were
phonies and that the police and
the gangsters were in collusion.
The Commission then appealed to
the governor; honest police raids
followed, and in the Grand Jury
action that ensued the entire SYM
dicate was run out of the county.
Only last year, in an obscure
roadhouse called Ralph's Place,
the Commission located the head
quarters of two of the country's
biggest crime organizations. The
Commissions meticulous evidence
even included detailed diagrams
of the inside of the building, show
ing warning devices, hidden doors
and escape stairways.
But outside of two ''dum-
my" raids. the county law
enforcement officers wouldn't
take action. The Commission
then went to the newspapers.
"'The Chicago News took
over beautifully" says Peterson.
They managed to get the Sheriff
and the States Attorney on tele-
vision program where reporters
fired questions at them that really
had them hopping. AS result of
Evening star., 1952-04-06

that campaign, not only was
Ralph's Place closed down, but
the entire crime operation in that
county was suppressed"
An example of how a crime COM
mission can get rid of undesirable
officials is found in the "Tubbo"
Gilbert case. "Tubbo" was chief
investigator for the Chicago Dis
trict Attorney. job that is vitally
important to the effective func-
tioning of the prosecutor Office.
The Commissions undercover
agents discovered that Tubbo
hadn't conducted a raid since 1899.
Tubbo was described to the in
vestigators as the richest police
officer in the world" When the
Senate Crime group hit Chicago,
they we're handed complete
report on Tubbo. Under oath he
had to admit that he knew just
about every bookie in Chicago
and that he had never molested
their activities in any way. When
TubbO came up for reelection
last year, the Chicago Com
mission rallied the voters. ran
him out of office.
AS a further development in the
Chicago crime drive. Chicago
News" disclosures exposed a state
legislator named Jimmy Aducci
with ghost payroll. Checks made
out to Jimmy Addison. allegedly
in Aducci's employ. had been regu-
larly mailed to the latter's home
tobeendorsed dbyAducci'srelatives.
Political Killings
AT PRESENT. the Chicago Com
missions big problem is a rash of
political murders. Charles Gross.
Republican candidate for 31st
Ward Committeeman. was slain
by shotgun from passing auto
mobile. Marvin Bas. of the 42nd
Ward, was shot in the back.
William Drury. a former police
lieutenant who had volunteered
to testify before the Kefauver
Committee. was shot to death in
his garage. William Granata, state
industrial commissioner, was
stabbed in the revolving door of
a downtown skyscraper.
The Crime Commission has Or
ganized The Committee of Nine
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-04-06

There's Hide-A-Bed for your house, exactly as
you'd like it! Scores of selected fabrics
Ten different styles. Three sizes: Single size from
$1,000; Apartment size from $4,000; Full size
from $4,000 Convenient payment terms can usu-
ally be arranged. Yes, famous Beautyrest mattresses
are available in all styles of HideA-Bed.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

CTopJ Simplicity and grace. Berkeley Lawson
in antique satin flounce base and boucle trim.
$2495O
(Above) Ultra.modern single settees become sin
gle beds at night! Available in wide range of sizes
to fit any space you have in mind. Covered in green
tweed. Nounce base. Button.back. Each $4,000.
The echo., 1952-01-15
GENERAL OFFICE
NEWS

Monday, January 7, 1852, Mr.. c. L.
Moore, president of H. B. A. lodge
No. 30l, located at State Line, Miss;
his son, Mr.. c. H. Moore and Rev. N.
L. Frank, were visitors in the H. B.
A. office
Mr.. Moore and his two companions
were shown through tn e H. B. A.
building. They left greatly inspired
and encouraged to work harder to
increase the membership of the As
sociation. Mr.. Moore states that
plans are being formulated to bring
his entire membership to the conven-
ton.
The echo., 1952-01-15
MEMBERSHIP drive STEADILY INCREASING
Membership Drive
Steadily Increasing

AS we go to press, we are happy
to report that the presidents of the
local lodges are still working hard to
make our 1900 membership drive a
reality in the convention.
The Secretary is greatly apprecia-
tive to the presidents who are man
ifesting such a wonderful spirit in
seeing to it that the flag of the II. B.
A. continues to hold its rightful
place; and that it is at the top of the
staff
We feel sure that by convention
our goal shall be accomplished and
we will have a more powerful As
sociation, w h c h will continue to
grow and each year a greater pro-
gram will be put forth.
We realize that the task is not an
easy one, but we admire the determ-
ination each president is showing in
overcoming the obstacles that hap
pen to fall in their path. So we
again say full speed ahead and a
smooth sailing in the membership
drive"
The echo., 1952-01-15

The Red circle end Mission of
Pleasant Grove, sponsored a Chriss
mas proe am which was beautifully
renderC H. ana Few. W. c. Clarl, de-
livered the Christmas m e SIS a G e
Peace on earth, good VIII toward
all men,. after which, Mr.. 1. S. Bay
lor sang Peace in the Valley. The
program was very impressive and
soul stirring. Rev. Clark, and his
daughter-in-law. were guests of the
Rush family, the Crawfords and MI.
and Mrs. L. E. Rush.
The echo., 1952-01-15
POpLAnVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Sylvia Mcdonald of lodge 483
states that each member is striving
to increase tn e membership n d
make a greater lodge. She a S o
states that the Pearl River County
Training School was the scene for a
lovely Christmas celebration in the
form of a Christmas Tree. The
The echo., 1952-01-15
President Bell
Suffers Broken Leg

Mr.. VIM. Bell, President of H. B.
A. Lodge No. 81, located at Lauder
dale, Miss, is confined in a local hos
pital after sustaining q broken leg.
The office regrets very much that
Mr.. Bell met with an accident and
we are praying tn a his recovery
will be speedily.
The echo., 1952-01-15

The Pear River County Training
School was the scene for a lovely
Christmas program. Santa gave all
The children present gift. This
program was on December 81, 1851.
Dave Parker, reporter.
The echo., 1952-01-15
LAU1ERDALE NEWS

Mrs. c. B. Rush and William BilD
Anderson, state that they spent a
pleasant visit on December 26, 1851,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Mosley of Meridian.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Miss Annie Sue Welch of DeKalb,
became the brid of Mr.. Eugene
Jack, son of Mr. Bill Jack of Jack
son Miss. Tho couple VIII reside in
Jackson Whe Mr. Jack is an en-
ployee Of the HYier Barber & Beauty
Shop. They were married on De
cember 25, 1"51.
The echo., 1952-01-15

daughter, Of one of the oldest white
citizens, the late Mr.. Dillard Dunn,
Sr., presented 200 gifts of fruit to
the colored families. The program
committee consisted of the following
persons: Deacon Sandifer Prof.
Todd, W. NJ. Dixon, Mrs. Matte
Bearden, Estelle P ters, Mrs. M.
Todd, Sylvia Mcdonald, E m m a
Mack, Lucille Patterson and Presi-
dent Parker. Pictures were taken
of the occasion.
Sylvia Mcdonald. reporter.
The echo., 1952-01-15
West Enterprise News

Mrs. Mary Beverly was honored
by visit from her two granddaugh-
tiers and daughter, Mrs. Pinkie Lee
johnson, residing in Racine, Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie King, Jr.
will honor the granddaughter with
a Going Away" party.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wilson and Mr..
I. 6. Baylor motored to Birmingham,
Al ba9a on q business trip.
Pvt. J, r. Clark aod Pvt. j. c Bur
to'' '~'.e ao",a for the Christmas
holidays q d returned TO samn ~p
JANUARY l, 1852
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mrs. G. D. Cotton, wife of lodge
267's president, has returned home
after spending a very pleasant visit
with her cousin, Mrs Lizzie Bolden
during G the holidays in Monroe,
Louisiana
The echo., 1952-01-15

Chirago, IL, spent Chrisa 5 with
Mrs Margurie Jones.
Tie daughter of Mr an3 s. Lar
ME Holden, recently Z ere the
charming hride of Mr.. s. Thigpen,
of irginia. The couple ~ for Vir-
ginia where Mr. Thigpen S in serv-
ice.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arlington
were the guests of Mrs. Bette Cole
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Buckley.
Mr. Arlington is the son of the late
Mr.. Keimon Arlington.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mr.. l. S. E. ylor, his brother, Zed,
fiah and Mr.. Sam A. Anderson Wis
cd relatives in the following place
Wall, Miss; Memphis, Tenn; and
Arkansas.
The echo., 1952-01-15

A Waist Rally was sponsored by
lodge 267 and a total of $500 was
raised. The rally consisted of each
member paying 1c for each inch of
hoir waist measuremert Mr.. G.. D.
cotton il 'r"eg oresiders.
f'vg-nise HsN, I2cporter.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Crawford were
hohored with visit Of Mrs. Gladys
Cole and her daughter, Brenda Je-
wei Cole
The echo., 1952-01-15
p0pLARVELLE NEWS


@@FHbe1 Of
lodge 483, died recently, and is sur
vived by a husband. and two daugh-
tiers. Lodge 483 has lost a faithful
member
The echo., 1952-01-15

Rev. a n d Mrs. j. Z. Davis, Mrs
Mamie Brown and children visited
-drs. Leona Wilson.
Mrs. c. B. Rush, reporter.
The echo., 1952-01-15

The Crawfords were also visited
by Mrs. Emma Clark of Route 4, Me
ridian.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jack, Of DeKalb,
were honored on Christmas day, by
visit of their daughter and son-in-
lew Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson, and
MI. Leslie.
The echo., 1952-01-15

: Mrs. Lula Mae Cotton, Of Chicago,
Ill, was visitor during the holidays
In the home of her sister, Mrs. Terrie
Chambliss.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mrs. An die Brown visited he
daughter, Mrs. Ru by Coleman a.
Meridian and Mrs. Pauline Walker
randdaughter.
The echo., 1952-01-15

The late Mrs. Jesse Morgan passed
after period of illness. She was a
member Of Triumph Baptist Church.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mr.. en Abert Ioli, brother
in-law OF ! Bernice Hall, is home
for two weeAs from Racine, Wiscon-
sin.
The echo., 1952-01-15

We are wishing and pI aging for
speedy rec cry for Mrs. Alma Fieg
member o. lodge 267 who is nov. J.
The echo., 1952-01-15

We e Nisting for NJ Abb Jonas
pc recovery; also MRS. Pearl
Jones.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mr.. He~r-' ~'a'nhliss, of N.antiss,
Miss, to~ ir . :
his bl Nora H1f>
The echo., 1952-01-15
Mrs. Sarah Nelson
Passes

Mrs. Sarah Nelson, who has been
i'll for some time, passed to the great
beyond "Wednesday Aorning, Janu-
aFy ~.
pamera2 services were held from
Rose Hill Methodist Church, with
h er pastor, Rev, w. c. Taplin, in
charge. A large number Of sorrow
ing friends, white and colored, was
present to pay their last respect to
the deceased.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Sister Elizabeth ARR ion, of
Court 235 6'ed in Chica = entity,
ar. ~ured in n - He
ii~0.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mr. R. H. Lotion, president of H.
B. A. lodge 230 of Shubuta, Miss, is
one of our strong and energetic
presidents in that section. He has
made great start in getting the
number of members assigned to him
in the membership drive.
The echo., 1952-01-15

and other relatives.
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mr rolscvch j., vel sn6 son, Of
The echo., 1952-01-15

Mrs. Annette Ceiaw =. Reporter
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Embassy Due ToServe Tea
During Benefit Tour

Visitors on the annual embassy
tour Saturday, May 3, sponsored
by the members of the Goodwill
Guild Of Washington, will find tea
Awaiting them in the attractive
Australian Embassy, where, from
4 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Truman will
be in the receiving line to greet
them.
Mrs. Ernest Daniels, guild presi-
dent; Mrs. Sidney L Hechinger,
tour chairman; Mrs. Clifford Da-
Wis. in charge of the line; wives CT
Supreme Court justices. cabinet
members, Senators and members
of the Congress will receive from
IA to 6.
Mrs. Harry Rochester is chair
man OF the tea and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, wife of the secretary
of the Interior. is arranging for
prominent women to take turns at
the tea table Mrs. Wiley Rut-
ledge is chairman of hoStesses at
the Australian Embassy,
| Mrs. Frederick Halstead and
co-chairman, Mrs. c.. p. LeMire,
are in charge of hostesses at the
embassies to be open in addition
to the Australian. On the route
are the embassies of Norway,
Greece. Korea, the Philippines,
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Dinner

Mr.. anG Mrs. Lester Dame, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Hance Fooks and Dr..
and Mrs. R. E. Jacoby were among
the guests at a dinner bridge party
last evening. one of q series that
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton B. Kam-
merer have been giving during
the winter and early spring
months.
Another guest at the dinner was
Mrs. j. Braddock Bodley, the
president of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda, who is finishing her
term of office in May.
Mrs. Bodley spoke of trip she
and Mr.. Bodley will make to Will
liamsburg next week and she said
that her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Horn,
will come from Pittsburgh, Pa, to
go with them. And during the
following week they will have Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Burke of Wynne-
wood, Pa. as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton TinSley,
who were also guests at the Kam-
merer dinner party, are expecting
Mrs. Tinsley's father. Mr.. w. E.
Carroll, to arrive today from
Leesburg. Fla to be here for sew
eral weeks, and Mr.. Tinsley's
mother, Mrs. Laura A. TinSley,
will be here later in April.
Another guest at the Kammerer
dinner party was Mrs. Richard E.
TitlOW
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Pakistan and Venezuela, also the
Legation of Luxembourg.
A descriptive booklet with stories
and histories of the embassies,
together with messages from their
ENJOYS. has been prepared by Mrs.
Willard Edwards. These as we'll
as tickets may be secured at all
the embassy doors.
Mrs. Hechinger has completed
her list of chairmen for the tour
benefit. Mrs. Brent Clarke, adj
vance ticket sales; Mrs. Howard
Nichols, tickets at the embassy
doors: Mrs. John G. Ladd, finance
chairman; Mrs. Hugo Winkler, her
vice chairman. and Mrs. James T.
Jardine, posters.
Chairmen of hostesses at the
embassies are Mrs. Karl Fenning
Norway; Mrs. Paul A. Porter,
Greece: Mrs. Braxton Jones, Ko-
rea; Mrs. James Dulin, the Phil
ippineS; Mrs. Fred w. Morrison,
Pakistan; Mrs. Stafford Fletcher,
Venezuela, and Mrs. E. Barrett
Prettyman, Luxembourg.
Proceeds from the tour will be
turned over by the guild to the
Goodwill Industries for the re-
habilitation of handicapped per-
sons, one of it's many services to
the less fortunate.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Entertaining Before Opera
Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough
Darlington will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett in their box Monday evening.
Mrs. Garrett is the general chair
man of the musical event being
brought to Washington.
Another event will be a small
dinner gathering given by Mr..
Marvin Braverman and preceding
curtain time on Monday. Col. and
Mrs. Schiffeler will entertain the
Director of the National Gallery
of Art and Mrs. David E. Finley.
The following night, they will
have Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford
Folger as their dinner and box
guests.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Miss Collins
Is Bride Of
Mr.. RubinO

The No Army bride yesterday
was Miss Nancy Katherine Collins.
daughter of the Army Chief of
Staff and Mrs. J. Lawton Collins.
who was married to Mr.. Michael
Joseph Rubino. He is the son of
Mrs. Margaret Kohler Rubino of
New York and the late MI.
Michael j. Rubino.
The ceremony took place at ST.
Patricks Catholic Church with
the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce of
Notre Dame, Ind. cousin of the
bride, officiating at the nuptial
mass.
Escorted to the altar by her
father. the former Miss Collins
wore an ivory satin wedding gown.
Her Brussels lace veil had been
worn by her mother and her sister
and she carried white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Joseph E. Collins of Fort
Bragg, N. c., was her siSter-in-
laws matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Sally
Easterbrook, cousin of the bride
of Seattle, Wash: Miss Marcia
Garbus of New York and Miss
Alice Thurman of Arlington.
All the bridal attendants wore
yellow tulle dresses fashioned with
short capes. They carried old
fashioned bouquets.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Eugene Rubino OF
New York. The ushers were 1t.
Comdr. H. Cordie Weart of Alex
andria, Capt. Joseph E. Collins.
brother of the bride: Mr.. Russell
Alberding of New York, Mr.. An
thony Craine. jr. cousin of the
bridegroom: Mr.. Philip Des Marais
of Minneapolis. Mimi; Mr.. Leon
ard Wnukowski, Mr.. Thomas
Thorne and Mr.. Paul Nolan, all
of Washington, and MI. William
Easterbrook, cousin of the bride
from Seattle.
The reception took place at the
Fort McNair officers Club, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Rubino left
on a Southern wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of
Vassar College and has been
teaching at Holton-Arms School.
She is the granddaughter OF the
former Chief of Chaplains. Ed
mund P. Easterbrook. Mr.. Rubino
served in the United States Air
Force Tor three years. received his
B. A. degree from the Catholic
University of America and is
working toward his masters
degree.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

When the Metropolitan Opera
comes to the Washington scene
on April % and 30, various par
ties will be given before and after
curtain time.
Mr.. Roy Leiffler will entertain
at an after-opening might supper
in honor of his brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Warren. MI. Warren is known as
an outstanding singer with the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Sharing Mr.. LETTERS box at the
performance of Aida" will be
Representative and Mrs. George
A. Smathers, Mrs. Margaretta
Stroup Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Horton and Maj. Keith Eiler.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
| Willis Have
House Guests

Representative and Mrs. E. E
Willis have as their guests her
sisters. Mrs. Aline Garter and
Mrs. Della Harris. Also visiting
them are Mrs. Willis mother, Mrs
Edmond Buillard, and her sister
in-laW. Mrs. Leo Buillard, all OF
st. MartinSville, La.
Entertaining the guests during
their stay here will be Capt. and
Mrs. Dewey Fournet. Mrs. Four
net is Mrs. Edmond Buillard' Is
granddaughter Today Mrs. Willis
gave a luncheon in their honor
and tomorrow they will leave for
Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Bull
lard's daughter and son-in- law
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bienvenu.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Improve In the summer and fall.
Nebraska - Manufacturing and
retail expected to approximate
1851.
New York-Industrial activity
expected to maintain high level.
North Dakota Prospects de-
lpend on continued high farm
Iprices, good crops, expansion OF
oil industry.
Ohio-A continued high level
Of business activity expected.
Oklahoma - Industrial output
now at record high. expected to
be maintained.
PennSylvania-The State Col
llege Bureau Of Business Research
says: Industry. for the rest OF
the year. may show a slight gain
but 1t won't be over q couple PEI
cent. Heavy industries sre carry
ing the load. Soft industries
such as textiles, clothing and fur
lniture, are definitely slumping
and viii continue to slump during
the remainder of the year."
Tennessee predictions indicate
fairly good retail volume. good
manufacturing activity for the rest
lof the year.
Petroleum Outlook Good.
| Texas-Petroleum output re.
mains good, with crude produc.
ltion and refinery operations cur.
rently at an all-time peak.
Utah-BusineSs will continue tc