davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Public Library Has DAY Study Unit h It's Files

The Key West Public Lihrary
has added 10 its permanent tiles
. study unit prepared BY the Dis
ahIed American Veterans to pro
vide reference material on the dis.
ahled veteran and his problems.
/ Prepared BY the DAv to develop
IN all Americans an understanding
Of the continuing obligation Of OuI
democracy 10 the handicapped We.
teran, the study unit gives for re,
ference purposes: types Of wal
disabled veterans: history Of dis,
ahled veterans; the disabled We.
teran in . democratic society; re
Mobilization Of the disabled yeter.
an; and disabled veteran legisla.
ton.
Public Libraries throughout the
nation are now making the unit 1
part Of their reference collections.
A recent survey shows that one
out Of every 10 living Americans
who fought in this nations wars,
including Korea, has been wound.
ed, injured or disabled as 1 re,
suit of military service. There am
approximately 20 million living ex.
servicemen in the United States
today and more than 10 per cent
Of this number 2-35T $50 as Of /
recent date are recognized as
disabled BY the Veterans Admins
tration.
The DAV reports that q million
Americans have served In tht
armed forces Of this nation since
| the Revolution and including Ko
rea. More than 965 900 have lOsi
their lives. In addition to the mum.
Der Of disabled veterans, there arr
20, CAT widows Of veterans and
30, $50 dependent children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Certificates Sold

WASHINGTON KIhe govern
lnen1 says 4 has sold ies counters
bare a is biggest single money.
raising Offering since world War
Hslk billion dollars worth of tar
anticipation certificates.
The securities are being sold at
discounts equivalent ID - per cent
interest and can - used Il fall
value ID eight mouths to pay taxes.
The were oversuhscrihed n Z
slngle DAY. TIA Treasury said
yesterday, although Il Had been
prepared d receive oilers through
tomorrow. AIlotments WIN b an
nOuneed probably Thursday.
ne issue Is % help finance tie
government during tie next three
months when spending Koes On.
but tar reeeipfs arG IiFht. An0ther
three - sir billion borrowing Is
expected ~ Ne end Il re year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
White House Guests

WASHINGTON u ~ President
Eisenhower entertained u guests
last night at the third Of series
Of what the White House calls
purely social dinners.
Among the guests were Allen b.
Kline, president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation: Herschel
NewsOm, master Of the National
Grange: former Sen. Harry Darby
Of Kansas; Ben Hibbs, editor Of the
Saturday Evening Post; Harvey S.
Firestone Jr., board chairman Of
the Firestcne Tire and Rubber
Company; william S. Paley, board
chairman d the Columbia Broad.
casting system: and David ]. Mc-
Donald, president Of the Go
United Steelworkers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Threats TO Garry
On FigIniing Could
Skater Chance For
Peace In Our Time
~ JACK BELL

WASHINGTON MSen. WHEY
lR.Wisl declared today South Ko-
rear President syngnan Rhee y
'.plfying with global dynamite
ard damaging TIE cause q World
peace " baking eftorts fOr ! KO-
EeAn truce.
Wiley. chairman 81 the Senate
E0reign Relations COMMITTEES. said
II i stntemeut that Rhee's threat
- carry ~ TIE fighting invites !
possible military disaster which
"eould shattef the chances for
word peace ii our time.
he brave South Koreans boys
M nfe holding two.thlrds 81 The
baitie line today could By rash
independent action taking sui.
eidtl offensive and teyering them
aolveD from ne United Nations, /"
Wiley declared.
military disaster Ii Korea
would mean ! political disaster
from which he q. N. might never
reeoytrs This could shatter The
chances Ter world peace % our
tlme. President Rhee has been
playing with elobal dynamite.
WlIcy's attack On Rhee temp
erod ~ pralse Il Tie South KOREAN
Rre1i6pni'n Fine record Is /
Spokesman ipr free peoples. con.
tfnsted sharply with an earlier
statement by Ser. Kn0wIand Oh.
Cnllll
Knowland, The acting COP noor
isadDr. said on i Sunday talevision
pI1fnm hat TIE present breach
Mis1t ri have occurred e Rhee
Nd lien sufficiently consulted Il
advance ~ ne Truman and ii.
eenlwer administrations. Know
lard said ~ had had n0 White
Houet b STATE Department reae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Daily Bible Class
is Now Underway

A successful day was enjoyed II
the Glad Things Tabernacle at
00l Georgia Street as their daily
vacation Bible school got under
way. They had an enrolment Of
u children.
Enrolment i still open for the
ages from four through Is years,
There win Be teaching az the
Bible, hand work. memory work
and music.
All are cordially invited to at
tend. The time is from 8 to II
O'Clock Monday through Friday.
The program Is under the super
vision Of Rev. and Mrs. D. +.
Newman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Emergency Credit

WASHINGTON ia bill 10 pro.
vide emergency credit 70 farmers
and cattlemen hit BY drought is
On It's way to the House from the
agriculture committee.
As approved yesterday BY the
committee. Il would provide for
federal loans to farmers IN dis
aster areas and special livestock
loans to stOckmen who cannot get
credit from regular sources. In
addition, the bill would release
disaster loan funds to furnish feed
or seed in drought areas.
In the Senate, however, Sen.
Lyndon B. johnson Of Texas, the
Democratic leader. called On Sec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07

IUssdss. lsiy !. lsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
PRIVATE BUILDING
EXPENDITURE rs UP

Private building amounted 20
s1o, 9OO. 900 900. including 80 mil
lion IN commercial construction,
up IS per cent oyer the first half
Of 1852, and S., 4OO, 900 900 in resi-
DENTAL building. up . per cent.
The remaining IS. 100. 0O0, 900 was
accounted for by public or gov
ernmenfally financed construction,
including Z record highway spend
ing program and heavy OUTLAWS
for atomic plants and other in
dustrial facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07

rotary Of Agriculture Benson %
launch 1 lle million dollar cattle
purchase program and use his
price support authority 10 Try 10
stabilize the market.
johnson said Benson had spoken
IL farm programs as disaster IN
surance, but IL turns out that
what BE was talking about was
burial Insurance. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Exams For Nurses
Slated For Fall

Fan examination dafea have
been announced BY the Florida
state Board Of Nurse Registration
and Nursing Education.
On October 70 i practical nurse
examination win Be held, and o.
October n and q professional
nurse examinations are slated.
he examinations win Be given
Ct the Seminole Hotel In Jackson
vile. Applications must b filed
with the Board Once By Septem.
Der Is. 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07

u wiling % 90 % any reasonable
end . ind an amicahle basis fDr
settiement, without compromising
prineipIe, o. rendering tie truce
Impossible. No one has profited
from TIE present staIemate bit
lie Communists. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
HONoRED w BANQUET

LIMA. Peru u - Champagne
t0asts at an official banquet last
night ended Dr.. Milton Eisenhow-
er's fact-finding visit to Peru. The
u. S. Presidents brother leaves
today for Ia Par, Bolivia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
STORM DAMAGES TOWN

LITTLE ROCK, Ar. la thnn-
derstOrm accompanied BY hiKh
winds struck RussellviIle, il West.
central Arkansas. lzts night. ripped
away part IL ne Telephones ex-
ehsnge hulding and caused cher
minor damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
.BED.TTNE DAMAGE

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. WSix-
year-old Diane Hafner took her
parents Z little too seriously when
they told her to Jump into he'd.
She leaped IN, bounced righa out
again and bit her head against .
table. She was treated at Kills
Hospital for 4 cut over her ere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Mass according to the ancient and
devotional Gregonan Chant
The people difecte4 By one OF
the priests Of the Cathedral. alter
mated with he mems choir In the
singing Of The various parts of the
Mass They also chanted the re
SponseS 10 the .ariOus yersicies
and prayers sung ny the celebrant.
Although IL vas he first attempt
at congregational singing all were
quite surprised and very much
pleased at the ease with which the
people sang the Mass The result
was so satisfactory that il was de
cided to give the people even more
of the Mass 10 SIR
For several Sundays prior to the
Congregations singing announce
ments we're printed IN the bulletin
and made from r.. pulpit explain
ing the idea of congregational sing
ing Then IN Sunday March 8,
printed cards containing the words
and music for the Mass we're dis
tributed to the people After
brief explanation from the pulpit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Friday Mar 20
WHKC, Columbus 1880 p. m.
IF II Happened Here"
WHKC, Columbus lois p. m.
Rosary Program"
Saturday, Mar. II
WHKC. Coiu mbus 6.45 p. m.
Catholic News"
Sunday, Mar. n
Welt. Newark, 1915 a. m.
SACRED Heat Program"
WRFD, Wor' amgton 1918 a.
m.-"The Hour OF ST Francis"
WBNS, Columbus 1890 a. m.
Hour OF Holiness"
Wool, CoIulnbuS $50 p. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WLW. Cincinnati 800 p. NJ
"The Catholic Hour"
WNXT Portsmouth. $50 ..
M Greatest Story Ever Told"
WNXT, Portsmouth 1915 p.
m.-"Hour OF st. Francis"
WHKC. Columbus. 800 p. m.
ave Maria Hour"
Monday Mar 23
WOSU, Columbus. $50 a. m.
Morning Meditstions.' - Fs-
ther James McEwan Newman
Club chaplain
WHKC. Columbus 1915 pm.
Rosary Program"
Tuesday Mar "a
WOSU. Columbus $3.50 a. m.
Morning Meditations." Fa-
ther James M"Ewan Newman
Club Chaplain
Wednesday Mar. Is
WOSU. Columbus, $50 a. m.
Morning Medltations.' - Fa-
ther James McEwan, Newman
Club Chaplain
WHKC Columbus 10:15 p. m.
Rosary Program"
Thursday Mar. rs
WOSU, Coluunbus $50 a. m.
Morning Meditations." i" Fa-
ther James McEwan Newman
Club Chaplain
WHKC, Columbus 9:05 p. m.
Life Is Worth Living
Bishop Fulton J Sheen
Friday. Mar ~
WOSU. Columbus $50 a. m.
Morning Meditations." Fa.
ther James MoEwsn Newman
Club Chaplain.
WHKC, Columbus lois p. m.
Rosary Program"
TELEVisIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday Mar. n
WLW-C. Columbus 1000 a.
m. - catholic Hour - Living
Room Retreat
WBNS-TN Columbus ll:30 a.
m.-"What One Person Can Do"
Father Keller
WBNS-TV. Columbus, $3.50 p.
m.-"Columbus Churches - Fa-
ther Urban Naaie. 0.P College
of st. Mary of the Springs
WBNS-TN Columbus - 1000
D. m.-"The Bell OF San Gabri-
el'-Death Na'ley Days
Tuesday Mar "a
WTVN. Columbus 800 p. m.
Life Is Worth Living
Bishop Fulton J Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Ing communist outside Soviet Rus
sia. He said the major reason for
Titos break with the Kremlin as
his personal jealousy and snimos-
lily TO Stain, a fact that United
States policy-makers should keep
in mind, especially at this time.
Lecturing before the Catholic In
stitute. which is the adult educa-
tion division of the Catholic Uni
yersity of America, DR.. De Bes-
seney said:
Tito always has claimed to be
a better communist than Stain.
With Stain gone, Tito now is in
tune with the Kremiin symphony
and in possession of our weapons
and our military know how. Why
shouldn't Tito now assert himself
as the leader of the orthodox or
nationalist communism. according
to his claims. and become the new
prophet OF the national commun-
ism he invented? He wouldn't be
tray the United States in this re-
spect, because We must remember
he has never Welded to us on com
munist principles, and the United
States has never extracted any
pledge from him in exchange for
out support" "
Stains death has made the
Soviets weaker. the analyst said,
because they are in the position
of the beehive which has lost its
queen bee-poorer because they
have lost the directing and unity
ing genius of Stain"
The Russian dictator's death,
however. provides "sn excellent op-
portunity for the anti-Soviet un-
derground movements in the
Ukraine. Poland. Hungary, Sloysk-
ia and in other Soviet-dominated
areas to try TO disrupt the Soviet
tyranny from within" said the
Hun2arisn-born analyst who now is
an American citizen.
DR.. de Bessenyey one-time for
eign correspondent for The New
York Times and former professor
of international affairs at Ford
ham and De Paul universities. III
discussing psychological warfare
and other efforts TO defeat com
munism by the free nations, said
care should be taken in selecting
qualified leaders TO carry on these
activities. He recommended:
Il. Refrain from using ex-com-
munists in key positions. Use them
as technical advisers. not leaders.
To base the anti-communist move
ment on reformed communists is
like entrustin2 the police depart
ment TO reformed criminals.
-. Refrain from using people
who believe al any time that they
could cooperate with communism.
Their mistake may have been an
honest one. but they do not pos
sess the respect and confidence of
the anti-communist core behind the
Iron Curtain on whose faith and
persistence We are basing an inn
portant part of our work to defeat
the communists. +"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

CONNORS, Nan B., 696 Bulen
ave, Columbus. Mar. is, Holy Ros-
airy church. Survivors: son, a
daughter and six grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

the Mass and the oingng began.
IN spite Of the tact that all the
people we're singing TOT the first
time the Mass COX only few
minutes longer than It ordinarily
would After Mass many of the
members Of the congregation STOP
ped to comment fevorably on what
Joy and privilege they consider
ed 1T to be allowed to JOIN their
voices to those Of me regular choir
in singing the praises ol God at the
holy Sacrifice of the Mass
The venture. although Tar from
being new n the history Of the
Catholic Church 4 new TO the Ca
thedral Parish And since the first
attempt was 50 successful, the
priests and peop.e OF the parish
look forward to many more Sun
days Of congregational singing.
Parts sung by the people (alter-
mating with choir. kyrie, Gloria
mot during Lent. though. Credo,
Ssnctus, and Agnus Del
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

BURNS, Joseph NJ, 81 Woodland
ave, Columbus. Mar. II, St Pat
rick church. Survivors: two sis.
terS.
O'TOOLE, William, 55, Lancaster,
Mar II, St Mary church. Survivors:
three brothers and two sisters.
KRIER, Estella c., SO, Philo. Mar.
II. St. Ann church. Survivors: one
niece.
STALTER. Harry j., "a, Lancas-
ter. formerly of Somerset, Mar. IA,
Holy Trinity church, Somerset.
Survivors,: his wife, Laura: five
daughters, two sons, and IA grand
children.
MULVEY, Florence, 81, Della
ware, Mar. IA st. Mary church.
Survivors. two daughters, one
grandson and three great-grand-
children.
KEENAN,, Hugh, 70, Lancaster,
Mar. IA, Holy Rosary church, Co
lumbus. Survivors: two daughters,
son and nine grandchildren.
BINDER, Joseph K, 81, Ports
mouth. Mar. IA, st. Mary church.
Survivors: his wife, Helen; three
daughters. step-daughter, two
step-sons, brother and three sis
ters.
THEADO, Joseph, II, 4e2 f.
Sycamore St, Columbus, Mar. IA,
st. Mary church. Survivors: one
daughter, three grandchildren, two
brothers and four sisters.
KEENAN,, Margaret, rs, formerly
of 907 Grandon ave, Columbus,
Mar. IA, Holy Rosary church. Sur
yivors: son. two daughters and
nine grandchildren
HERMAN, Richard w, AZ, $50
Wilson ave, Columbus, Mar. Is.
st John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: his wife, Rose; three
daughters. son, and his father,
William.
THORNTON. Anne, 50, Circle
vile. Mar. 9, St Joseph's church.
Survivors: her husband. Allen: a
son. a daughter, sister, two broth
ers. two grandchildren.
MTNKEWTTZ. John NJ, IS. New
ark. Mar. is, st. Francis de Sales
church.
REICHART, Ida Mae, SO. 1892 S.
Parsons ave. Columbus, Mar. 16,
St. Leo church. Survivors: daugh-
ter and son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
May They Rest In Peace

DELUCIA, John, S3. Dover, Mar.
IL, st. Joseph church. Survivors:
two sons, three daughters. IA
grandchildren and six grest-grand-
children.
BROKAMP, Bernard. 81. New
Rome, Ohio, Mar, 13, ST. Cecilia
church. Survivors: his wife. Mary;
three sons, one daughter and seven
grandchildren.
ZARI, Guilio, so, 1912 Westwood
ave, Columbus, Mar. u, ST. John
the Baptist church. Survivors: two
sons, three daughters and two
grandchildren.
MARA, Raffaele, 1141 S. High
ST.. Columbus, Mar. 13, st. Leo
church, Survivors: a son. a daugh-
ter and his mother, Mrs. Splendors
Mara.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Cathedral Parishioners Sing
Cregorian Mass With Choir

For the first time in the long history of Saint Joseph
Cathedral the people recently attending the 100 o'clock
High Mass actively participated in the beautiful liturgy of the
Church BY swelling the spacious interior of the Cathedral with
the sound of hundreds Of singing the Common the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Break Ground
For Hospital
Wing, Mar. 25

Groundbreaking ceremonies for
The new west wing addition 10 ST
Anthony's Hospital Columbus, will
take place Wednesday, Mar. Is At
2 p. m. Monsignor Patrick j.
Kilgsllen chaplain Of the hos
pItal will otticiatc
The red brick structure. which
will cost 1881 900 will add 120
beds to the hospital. bringing the
total patient capacity 10 300. With
the construction of the new wing,
dream Of The Sisters ss we'll as
commitment 10 the people will be
realized. In fact the Sisters will
be exceeding their original com
mitment in The number Of hospital
beds-this despite rising prices and
the failure Of the fu nd drive 10
reach its goal
In addition TO providing more
bed space. the new wing will house
new kitchen cafeteria. dining
rooms, and maintenance storage
and lecture room on the basement
level Furnishings for the complet-
ed addition will cost approximately
s29 900.
The ADVISORY Beard Of Trustees
awarded contracts in February to
the Leo RuiSingei Co. Inc 35l Ere
bis ave, general contractors. Sauer
Co. Inc, 1853 Essex ave plumbing
and heating: and he Superior Elec-
tlic Engineering Cc. 1144 Goodale
blvd.
The United Hospital Building
Fund will provIde s155000 in
building the addition The 61-year-
old hospital has already received
some s145.0oU from the fund which
was used fof a new heating plant
and other ouidins Improvements
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Hobby Leads Priest
To Chaplaincy Post

NEW ORLEANS-NC)-Father
Julian Grehan, CSS.R,, who learn.
Ell the sign language as a hobby
while studying for the priesthood,
has been appointed chaplain to the
deaf in the Archdiocese of New
Orleans. He succeeds Father Da.
yid Walsh. C.SSR., who has been
transferred TO Detroit, Mich, TO
do similar work
The sign language might be call
ed out OF line with Father Graham S
speciality. After he was ordained
in 1885, he went to the Catholic
University of America for two
years of postgraduate work in
mathematics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Tito May Now Ask Russia
To Let Bvgones Be Bvgones

WASHINGTON - NC) - Prom
any angle, Stains death has left
the Soyiets weaker and poorer. 3"
but it has given rise to the posi-
bility that Yugoslavia's Marshal
Tito may make peace with the
Kremlin foreign affairs analyst
asserted here.
DR.. Gabor de Bessenyey. re
garded as an expert on southeast
Europe. characterized Tito as the
worlds second most prominent liy-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Seven st. Charles High School
seniors were presented their
awards recently by Bishop Ready
for outstanding academic achieve.
ment in the state senior scholar
ship examinations. One of the stu
dents placed first in the Ohio State
University district.
Joseph Meara, of st. Catharine's
parish, Columbus. led all other SEN
iorS in the district who took the
scholarship exam with a score Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

237 out OF a possible 300 points.
In all, l1.804 seniors from the
upper 40 per cent of graduating
seniors in Ohio took the examina-
tioH given by the State Depart
ment of Education.
Pictured above are the seven
ST Charles students being con
graduated by Bishop Ready after
he had presented them with out
standing achievement wards
They are. left to right. John Nc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Read the Times classified ads
foi bargains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Sacred Heart HNS Hears
Lavmen's Retreat Report

Albert Endres Sr gave a report
of the annual lavmen retreat in
Columbus. The weekend OF March
/. when the Holy Name Society OF
Sacred Heart church held its
monthly breakfast recently. A film
entitled Government Is Your Bus
mess" competed tie program. The
next meeting wit be held Sunday
morning, April II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
TechnicOlOr Movie
Seminole Tells
Memorable Story

The dramatic last days OF Osce-
which win run Thursday, Friday
Indians, form a gripping, action
sacked basis for Universal Inter-
nationals Technicolor Seminole"
which will run Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the Strand Theatre
with Rock Hudson, Barbara Hale,
Anthony Quinn and Richard Carl
son in the starring roles. Borrow
ing q page from the colorful story
Of the Seminoles' final stand in
their beloved Everglades at the
time the government decided to
move them to western reservation
In 1885, Producer Howard Christie
and Director Budd Boetticher have
fashioned a memorable saga of the
Swamps, In this colorful Indian
fighting spectacle.
0sceola, last Of the great Ameri-
can Indian leaders to be brought
to the screen, is portrayed by An
thony Quinn, whose outstanding
film roles during his movie career
have been Redskin characterize
tons. Quinn gives a telling perfor-
nance as the storied chieftain.
Rock Hudson has the part Of a
young West Pointer assigned a.
gainst his wishes to track down the
determined Seminole leader with
whom he spent his boyhood. and
gives one of the best performances
Of his career.
Barbara Hale Is cast as a young
Florida beauty torn between her
love for Hudson and Quinn and has
the best opportunity Of her screen
career to exhibit her undeniably
potent appeal.
AS the sadistic commander of
Army forces assigned to round up
the Semiooles, Richard Carlson
does an outstanding job and car
ries off q lions share of acting
honorS.
Strong supporting roles are con-
tributed by Hugh o'Brian, Russell
johnson and James Best.
Russell Metty and Joseph Ger
shenson receive cinematography
and musical credits, respectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Small advances
held a slight majority In early
dealings in the stock market today.
The market opened with pre-
ponderance Of advances, but soon
turned mixed. Trading slowed after
a moderately active start.
Oils were mostly higher while
steels were a bit lower. Mixed
groups included the railroads, mo-
tors, distillers and electrical equip
ments.
Texas Pacific Land Trust jumped
ga TO 126. Pacific Western Oil was
up " and active. Advances also
were shown by Continental Oil,
Phillips Petroleum. Kern County
Land. American Viscose, General
Motors, American Telephone,
American Cyanamid, Du Pont,
American Tobacco, Southern Rail-
way, Southern Pacific and Ameri-
can Airlines.
Lower were Bethlehem, Republic
Steel, Studebaker, u. S. Rubber,
international Harvester, Kennecott,
Westinghouse, international Paper,
Baltimore & Ohio and Ameriada.