davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Kodiak Man 

dlak Naval Station employee, has been missing since last Saturday morning. U. s. Mar shall Clarence Dizney and the City Police Department, have been unable to trace his move ments after he changed his clothes at the Albright home where he rented a room just recently.
 Thursday, November 1lth, he was seen in the Mecca Bar during the morning hours up until a little after l pm in the company of his wife lsa- belle. Later Saturday night Preston is known to have gone to Clark's Garage, where the family car had been taken for repair. The garage was locked and Clark had the keys to the Preston Frazer locked in his desk in the garage, but Pres ton in some way wired the ignition so the car would start and he drove around town tor several hours, and was seen by numerous people. Shortly after midnight the Mecca Wrecking Service received a telephone call from an uniden- tifed man, asking to have the trouble shooter" sent out to- 2 location about seventy yards north of US Commissioners Office on Mission Road where a car had turned over on its side in the ditch. On arrival at the wrecked car it was found to be Prestons but fortunately no one was injured. Preston had driven off the road onto the soft shoulder and turned over on the right side of the car. Had he driven another 10 feet in the direction in which was headed he would have dropped about 30 feet down onto the beach. The car was righted by the wrecker and Preston again drove on out Mission Road.
 Friday, Preston was known to have picked up his weekly pay check at the P over Plant where he was employed and then he drove into Kodiak with Pete Pestrikof in his pick up truck. He was dropped off at Tony's where he cashed his check, and was overheard to make the remark that he was going out to the Chiefs Club to eat. Instead he apparently changed his mind as he cross ed the street and entered the Town Club and joined a large group of Base people who were having dinner there.
 Early Saturday morning he left the Town Club and ac-, cording to his landlady, Mrs. Albright, he came home and changed his clothes and left.
 Continued on page 1
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Fire At Muller Cannery

The fire Department was called at 8:45 to extingnish a blaze in the Walter Muller Cannery on Tagura Road. Tke fire was caused from an oyer heated stove in the building but was put out before any damage was done to the property.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Kodiak, received word this
 past week that thelr son Sam my, stationed at Fort Richard son in Anchorage was made 2 Sergeant in the US Army, :!
Evening star., 1954-04-25
RI, S-3lO6
ROUTH ROBBINS
REALTY, INC.
UUI MI. VGhNON AVE-. M.
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
For sale by owner-White frame
Cape Cod. los Mclean ave. town
of Fairfax. Is mi. from D. c.: Z
rooms. 3 baths. 4 bedrooms, maid S
center hall. fireplace. screened side
porch; det. 2-car garage; paneled
rec. room; lot, S5x260; Clap
proved. Phone Crescent 3-0397.
Open Sunday, to 6. $21 $50.
Directions: West on. Lee hwy. tRt;
intersection with Rt. 123. lett on
Mclean ave. at ONCE OF PentaSon
Realty. 9th house on left.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
$1,000 DOWN

1a-a. cor. lot; rms, exp. attic; SS,
$50. l a.; 4 rms, bath, bsmt., exp.
attic; $4,000.
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna, Va. Phi. DU. 5-s265.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
LAND-LAND-LAND

Approx. 20O-ft. frontage
goes with this custom brick
rancher. on a "PRIVATE' "a
acre, among fine homes. Large
living room, separated from
dining room by clever LAT
TICED PARTITION" bright
ened by indirect lighting in
both rooms. 3 MASTER bed
rooms and "a baths. 2 fire.
places. FULL BRIGHT BASE :
MENT. ONE ONLY AT $19,-
$50.
THE BRANT COMPANY
6s7S Lee Hwy. JE. 3-s11s.
BY OWNER-$1O,5O
to bus; 10 min. to Wash. ST 800
cash; balance as rent. OF. 4-9OS7.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
OPEN SUNDAY
Old Virginia

Is the atmosphere surfounQ-
ing this spacious. stone:and-
brick. 2-level rambler. situ-
ated on 2-2-acre farmette.
Ideal for large family with
2 tremendous living rooms, .
stone firep!aceS,. a bedroom
ana bath (s,cond to nonel on
the frst floor; second floor
has 2 tremendous bedrooms
ard tiled bath. There is a
Groom outbuilding easily
adapis ii for use as q stable.
Owner will consider trade for
q smaller home in Alexandria.
Take adventase OF the sick
ness in this mans family.
BY TINS holss at q bargain
Dir 'c;io,1s: Out Columbia
PIKE to Lake Bancroft. left on
BraddocK road mo. 62ol. con-
tinue IN Braddock about 3
mics. cross Springfield road to
TIE sixtu house on the right
4 and our open" sign. Call
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Routh Robbins
Realty, Inc.
'07 MT. VERNON AVE. I

9007 MT. VERNON AVE. KI. s-310f
CT CONTRACT ACCEPTED
S13,95O
All-hrick home. mr.. Pentagon. Liv
rm. with firepl, din. rm., kit.
s. bedrms downstairs and space for
another upstairs; tile bath. full
bSmt.
SILLS REAL ESTATE
IA. $4,000 TIL Q PM. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-04-25
MAZIS C. COBB
Open | It'll Dark
ARLINGTON SOUTH
OUR BEST BUY

1929 S. GEORGE MASON DIR.
Priced below market for immediate
attrac: brick Colonial having LGE.
BEDRM. ON LIST FLOOR, liv. rm.,
din. rm.. equip. kit; upstairs, = lge.
bedrms., tile bath: full bsmt. with
rec. rm.; very nice lot: only short
walk to elan. and jr. high schools:
very convenient to Pentagon. GI
CONTRACT ACCEPTED.
Directions: From Glebe rd. and
Columbia Pike intersection con-
tinue on out Columbia pike past
Bancroft apis. to S. Columbus ST.,
turn left, go to S. George Mason
drive, turn right to open sign.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

IF YOU ARE CHOOSING
You will want this pretty brick
bungalow in lovely. convenient area i;
3 bedrms., paneled den, screened
porch. garage. level fenced yard
an exceptional buy at S17,950.
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL
IA. S-SO46
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
SWISS CHALET
OPEN 2 TO 6 TODAY
800 E. MARSHALL ST.
TATTC NuTTDHu

wv A-1s 4N4& A. WA - AASA3 ~ -
FALLS CHURCH
Built Of stone. consisting CT studio,
type liv. rm. with stone fireplace. 2
bedrms.. tile bath. dining rm. and
kit. on 1st A.. stairwey leading from
rear of liv. rm. to balcony. which
has 2 additional small inns. on that
level. Detached, stone garage: gas
h.-w.h.. large corner beautifully
wooded lot. Priced st the amazingly
low price Of $16,950. reas. cash
assume GI Az loan. $105 per mo.
Out AriIneton blvd. past
ttIafic light at Jsfferson Village
Marshall ST.. right On Marshall
blks. to home and open sign.
JOHN J. LOFLIN
2420 Wilson Blvd. IA. S-3412
DE LUKE RAMBLER
Rear porch 12x1S #. with sweeping
view across valley; ) magnificent
bedrms., . tile baths; liv. rm. fea-
lures Eft. picture window and
flrepl. Extra-lge. din. rm., stream
lined kit; full bsmt. featuring built
in garage and 2 .ground-level, win
dows. each IL #. long. A new home
ready for occupancy; S31 800.
MANNAS REALTY CO.
2116 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. S-27S3
--S7
Evening star., 1954-04-25
ALEXANDRIA
NEWLY DECORATED

l40S OAKCREST DRIVE
Tastefully redecorated, floors re-
FINISHED FINISHED; !, and Siio nov o vacant, this
ated on wooded lot in highly de-
sirable neighborhood. CONVENIENT
TO PENTAGON. GEORGE MASON
SCHOOL. BLESSED SACRAMENT
SCHOOL. Large liv, rm. with
flrepl., tamily-size din. rm., PINE
equipped kit. with breakfast space.
2nd fl. has large bedrms., tile
bath. Full bsnt. with partial rec.
rm.. det. garage. Excellent terms.
Directions: Out Russell rd.. right on
Braddock rd. to Cameron Mills rd..
crest DIR. and open sign
Evening star., 1954-04-25
SUCCESSFUL EXECUTIVE
YOU'LL SOON BEGRUDGE
THE CITY YOUR OFFICE TIME

This stately house, located in an
atmosphere of quiet dignity in the
Sleepy Hollow area of Fairfax
County. 3 acres of .all oaks pro-
vide natures own air condition
ing for your summer comfort. The
exceptionally well-constructed house
possesses the amenities required by
the successful executive. We be
lieve that you'll agree that the
price is right. $4,000.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Exclusive Realtors JE. 2-2620.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
SPEEDWAY AT
GEORGETOWN
Twenty-Fiv ell a p Feature
Event at Weekly Stock
Car Races
SEVERAL EVENTS

1t was Erv Streets night
at the Georgetown Sp eedway
last Friday in the NASCAR sane
toned We ekly stock car show.
Streets, of Wilmington, Del, scor-
ed victories in the second heat
and main attraction, a 25-lap fea-
ture event. He drove a red and
white 1888 Modified Ford Sedan
No. 119 and his big win last week
was the first of his racing career
at the Georgetown plant. In the
feature last week 18 Sportsmen
and Modified cars took the green
flag with Norwood Ellingsworth,
Dagsboro, Del, going to the front.
He held out until the fourth lap
when Paul Walker, Lewes, Del,
moved up out of ninth starting
spot to take over. Starting on
the 9Th. round the big battle
started as Streets moved into Sec
ond spot and then it was Walker
and Streets lender to fender for
the next eight laps. On the 10th.
Streets managed to get by on
the outside to take the cherished
number one place. Walker stayed
in second until the 10th. when
his right rear tire started peeling
and he had to slow up finishing
in 18th. at the ch e C k ere d. AS
Walker slowed Ellingsworth NOV
ed into second finishing as first
Sportsmen car. Pete Mitchell Of
Millsboro, Del, chalked up his
second win of the 81 season in the
Amateur class cars only after a
most thrilling battle with Dick
Maddox and Billy Priestley.
Sixth program run-Tenth
scheduled program.
Sportsmen and Modified Fri
day evening, June 25.
First heat for Amateur Cars,
8-laps, Time 4:24.7. 1. Pete Nit
chell, Millsboro, Del. IA, Billy
Priestley, Bridg vile, Del; SO.
Dick Maddox, Delmar, Del.
Second heat, 10-laps, Time
4:51.8. 119, Erv Streets, Wilm-
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

Commencement week of the
graduating class of 1904 opened
Sunday with typical weather, hot,
close and sultry, when the grad
yates, eight in number met at
Asbury M. E. Church to hear the
baccalaureate sermon, which was
delivered to them by the Rev.
Robert Watt, D. d. The gradua-
ting class occupied pews in the
front of the church and were as
follows: Miss Emma Lanette Bit
yer, Mr.. Ayres Jaques Stockley,
Miss Julia Shapley Weldon, Miss
Edith Thompson George, Miss
Edna Wilson Armstrong, Miss
Caroline Raymond Riggs, Mr..
Henry Janney and Miss Elizabeth
Jane Collins.
The Glass Day exercises of the
graduating class were held on
Monday evening at the Smyrna
opera House. They were in
charge of p sident Ayres j.
Stockley.
One of the delightful social af-
fairs of the week was the picnic
given under the auspices of the
Laura Lee circle of Kings
Daughters last Thursday at Font
Hilf", the home of Mrs. Presley
Spruance. After the members and
their guests had gathered, an en-
joyable program was rendered in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Hannah Appleton, wife of
the late Henry Apple ton of
Odessa and aunt of Messrs. Wal
ter, John and Edwin Hoffecker,
and Mrs. Hervey p. Hall of this
town, died at 1890 o'clock last
evening at the home of her son-in
law, Alonza S. Whittock near
Odessa aged over 20 years.
Monday will be Fourth Of July
and our local sportsmen are in
terested in two features, the
races which will take place at
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

ington. Del; II. Lawrence Tuck
er, Pennington. Del; 40, Bill
Walker, Wilmington. Del.
Third heat, 10-laps, Time 4:46.1.
New track record. AID, Paul
Walker, Lewes, Del; IS. Bob Hill,
New Castle, Del; 40, Johnny
Martin, Lewes. Del.
Consolation, 10-laps, Time
4:54.2. $50, Jack Hart. Chester,
Pa; 90, Dick Maddox, Delmar.
Del; 10, Tom Langshaw. WiIm-
ington, Del.
Feature, 25-laps, Time 1854.
1-119 Erv Streets, Wilmington,
Del; 2-77, Norwood Filings
worth, Dagsboro, Del. 1st. Spts.;
3-49. Johnny Martin, Lewes.
Del; 4-3-D, Horac C e Williams,
Bridgeville. Del; 5-3s, EIwood
Tucker, Bridgeville, Del; els,
Bob Hill, New Castle, Del; I'll,
Lawrence Tucker, Pennington,
Del; S-41, Ray Cumens, Wilm-
ington, DEL; s-191, Jim Hayes,
Milford, Del; 10-40, Bill Walker,
Wilmington, DEL; 1850, Jack
Hart, Chester, Pa; 12-141, Nor
ris Reed, Denton, Md; 13-4-D,
Paul Walker, Lewes, DEL; 14-19,
Tom Langshaw, Wilmington, DEL;
15-11, Med Smith, Mfnquadale,
Del; 1910, Bill Billings, Dover,
DEL; III, Bob Talley, Claymont,
DEL; 18-9S, Dick Maddox, Del
mar, Del.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

Belmont Driving Park in the af-
ternoon, and the two baseball
games which will be played with
Dover on Dover grounds.
Miss Julia Griffith of Pasadena,
California, daughter of Mrs. Ella
Griffith, arrived here last week
for the first visit she has made
to Smyrna since she left Ter e
nearly 10 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hof-
fecker, will leave tomorrow for
Rehoboth where they have rented
cottage for the summer.
Principal and Mrs. ]. P. Bur-
dette entertained the High School
raduating class last Friday
evening. Mrs. Burdette and child
rem will leave Friday for Mon
rovia, Md, where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. LeFevre,
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
20 Years Ago

The Citizens Hose Company,
has decided to stage carnival
this year, the first one to be held
for four years. AS their old place
on the High School IN pu s,
South Street, is not available any
more, another location will have
to be secured.
Carroll B. Massey, a local mil
Ter, aged 81 years, a I'm r
Sheriff of Kent County, died at
his home on Division street, Dow
er, on Wednesday last, following
a three years illness.
Mrs. L. eader, wife of A. L.
Leader of this town, manager of
the Dover Gas and Light Com
pany, was seriously injured Sun
day morning when her car over
turned on the DUPONT Boulevard
at the intersection of the boule-
ward, with State Street and Gov
ernors Avenue at Silver Lake.
A very quiet but pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Graham
at Germantown, Pa, on Saturday
afternoon when their daughter,
Miss Emily H. Graham, became
the bride of Robert McNair Elzey.
Miss Graham is well known in
Smyrna having been member
of the faculty of the Smyrna
High School for a number of
years.
Miss Cora C. Tschudy, Miss
Carolyn VanPelt, Miss Thelma M.
Rogers, Miss Mildred Horsey, of
this town, Mr.. Edgar Harrington
of Clayton, and MIR. and Mrs.
John L. Graham of Philadelphia,
were among those from this vic
Unity to attend on Saturday the
wedding of Miss Emily Graham
and Robert McNair Elzey.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Waller and
daughter R h, of Wilmington,
have moved into the property of
Mrs. Walter w. Hynson on MT.
Vernon Street.
Mr.. Warner w. Price, Jr.. left
yesterday for Anderson, West Vir-
ginia, where he will spend The
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

who have been on an extended
wedding tour through Pennsyl.
vania, returned home Saturday
and were given a cordial greeting
by their friends.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Denney
and Mr.. Oswald Denney of Phila-
delphia were guests over Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Denney.
Miss Cora Tschudy leaves to-
morrow for a months visit to her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Rich at Wash
ington, ID. c.
Miss Margaret Hance of Phila-
delphia is visiting Mrs. w. O.
Hoffecker.
Mr.. H. w. Artze of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting Mr.. Will
liam A. Broadway, near Smyrna.
Miss Ruth p. Orme and Mr..
Albert M. Orme of Wayne, Pa,
are visiting the family of their
uncle, Robert ID. IIoffecker.
Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins and
daughter, Rebecca arrived thi S
morning for the commencement
exercises, her daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Collins being one of the
graduates.
Miss Reba Thomas and Miss
Elsie Lank of Philadelphia are
being entertained by Mrs. Edward
Farrell and Mrs. Daniel c. Bailey.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
SMYRNA DOINGSI
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
SO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date OF this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature OF the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
shadows the statehood move

shadows the statehood move ment. Congressman King, a ranking minority member of the committee, points out, however, that there is difference of opin- ion among lawyers as to whether Congress can grant tax conces- sions to Alaska, it being an in- corporated territory. Puerto Rico Is an unincorporated territory. He believes this is a constitu- tional question which would have to be settled in the courts.
 A real argument can be made, King states, that the wage earn CT in Alaska is thrown into a higher tax bracket because he lives in region where cost of living is substantially higher than in the States and he is compelled to pay much higher federal tax than comparable worker in any one of the States although his wage may buy him less, or no more, of the necessi- ties of life.
 With the rapidly increasing population in Alaska, all com ing from Stateside homes, the demand for tax relief will be heard more often and voiced more loudly. Statehood advo- cates fear that such relief on the part of Congress would prove serious setback to the support of statehood within the Territory, The prospect of re- duced federal income tax looks pretty good to the wage earning resident and would be an added incentive for settlement and de- velopment of Alaska as a pre- Jude to statehood.
 Bona Eide residents of Puerto Rico, with 12 month residence. who are employed by private employers are exempt from all federal income tax, excepting employees of the US. federal government; the latter group is to pay the usual income tax.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
Editorial
By MEX

SPECIAL TAX RELIEF for AL askans has finally reached offi- cial circles. Last week Congress- man Cecil R. King, (D) of Calif- ornia stated that he will present to the House Ways and Means Committee proposals submitted by number of Alaska residents seeking special tax relief for the Territory.
 The Californian's decision was reached after several conference es with Delegate Bartlett, who has urged consideration of the propos al by the Committee which handles tax matters.
 King agreed with Bartlett that consideration along the lines given Puerto Rico would stimulate the flow of investment capital to our northern territory. Generally speaking, income de- rived within Puerto Rico is not subject to federal income tax and there are other aids granted by federal tax law which by some are held to be primarily responsible for industrial ad- vances made in the island terri tory"
 The feeling in Alaska for fed eral tax relief has gained in creased momentum in recent months and in some areas over
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
@s>>, S' c.>~,~
SONG IN MY BONES

I think-when Fate has gotten
 round To put me six feet und e r
 ground I'll up and leave my earthly bed The first wild day that blows
 OCT head. And if this flesh that's no so
 fair Has sunk in dust, l shall not
 care, For on my bones wild storm
 winds hand Will play wild music deep and
 grand. My skull will echo like a drum; My ribs a harp strings vibrant
 hum; From thigh to toe, the trumpet's
 moan; My vertebrae a saxophone. My hands like violins will play When l arise, that rain-swept
 day. And if you should be about To hear my music ringing out ;. .. Remember what I now have
 said: The first wild day, I'll quit my
 -Maryellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
CATHOLIC LADIES WORK HARD ON PLANS FOR
 ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY

Saint Patrick's Day festivities kept the meeting bubbling when 14 members of the Catholic Women's Club met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Ginger Gay.
 Committee reports and further suggestions and plans all paint an evening of exceptional en- tertainment for the public. "AI- aska's favorite game" will be ; the main event, with prizes of unusual value and desirability. A few of these, an automatic toaster, fine steel tool set, color full luncheon dishes, are on dis play in Werner's Furniture Store window, where the beautiful bedspread made by Mrs. Carrie Kielcheski may also be seen.
 Special entertainment is being planned for intermission time. Tentative plans are laid for violin and cello duet by Mir. and Mrs. Claude Berg, with Mrs. Beryl Wagner accompanying. A vocal trio and other attrac- tions are planned, as well.
 Children will find movies shown especially for them in the Civic Center basement. Other surprises for the children are planned. Only those children whose parents are attending the main events will be admitted.
 Special posters advertising this annual Saint Patrick's Day event have been prepared and placed about town by Marian Southard. Plans for decorations are complete and the public is assured of a gala and satisfying good time.
 Other business discussed at the meeting was a filing cabinet for parish papers and the month ly bake sale to be held Saturday, March 6, at Werner's Market. Donating ladies wishing pickup service may call Adams 29.
 Special thanks were voted the
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05

friends and members who helped make the last card party SO suc- cessful.
 Mrs. Myra Lesko will have the next regular meeting of the Catholic Women's Club, April 5, at her home.
 A dessert course was served by Mrs. Gay at the close of the evening.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
oUANDRY

Don't dream of me For I'm not true, I love another, AS much as you. My first love l keep apart Deep and faithful In my heart, Calm, serene, Life's counterpart. My love for you Makes every day Bright with laughter, Singing, gay l can not send Such love away. Tho I wait I'm sure I knew, That both my loves Would be like you.
 Virginia Fyles
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05

A little girl named Maralyn was born to Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Frazer in Seward General Hospital March 3. She weighed 2 pounds II ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05

TIME TO REGISTER AGAIN
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05

MT. and Mrs. Arnold Tisch are parents of baby boy born in Seward General Hospital February 27. This second son in the Tisch family weighed g pounds g ounces. He was named David Michael.
 Mrs. Tisch is the form r Wilma Myers.
 A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Alex Petrovich March 2 in Seward General Hospital. The baby weighed 2 pounds 4 ounces. She was named Mariana Rose. This is the second daugh- ter for the Petroviches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Charge Against
Sen. Jenner Loses
JOB For Agent

INDIANAPOLIS, Up - william
p. Gandall, a publicity man. who
accused Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) Of get
ting tight as hell" at a World
War II base in England, said last
night he had been fired.
Gandall, who came here to pro-
mote a movie, said his father in
New York told him by telephone
that a telegram had arrived, firing
him because of the clash in the
congressional hearing last Friday.
He said he had been employed
loft and on" by Universal Pic
lures Corp. as a publicity agent
for five years.
Under questioning in Jenner's
Senate Internal Security subcom-
mittee last week, Gandall declared
he had pulled Jenner tout of
pub-tight as hell" in England dur
ing the war.
Jenner retorted, "you know you
are lying" and told reporters later
he couldn't remember having seen
Gandall before.
Gandall was an Air Force SER
geant in information and education
work at Marbury Hall reception
center in England while Jenner
was adjutant there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar.
ket turned up smartly today in
early dealings after four days Of
decline that set it back materially
Almost all areas of the list en-.
Joyed the advance. Oils were an
exception.
AircraftS were well ahead in the
rise. They were strong yesterday
when the rest of the market was
falling.
Gains went to around 2 points
Losses usually were no larger than
major fractions.
Higher with the aircrafts' were
the steels, motors, coppers, rail.
roads, movie issues, and the utili-
ties.
There also were many individual
issues displaying vigor. Among
them were Western Union, us.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors, Chrysler, Boeing, Lock
heed, North American Aviation,
Radio Corp, American Telephone
Santa Fee, 10th Century-Fox and
JohnS-Manville.