davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01
LIST MCIUDEs MosT ACTIVE ISSUES.
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations as supplied BY
RHs RsaVy ARpss S eontnaes sht rasssr ss
bkts q eastern crates USls unless other.
wise stated: Md Delicious / q inch up
fair Quality 90; iS Jonst5ans ~ Rsh incR cR
9p 2.5o-75; Staymsns sIs inch Up s.to-
Soo w. Va p:e;oS. inch inch uP up 81 6t
field crates orchard run Delicious &
Jonathans best 1.00-25.
anS Pssehss s Dull IL ,ss HeFass % asht ;.orDs, DE
oa ssocE. sS sSsrtas ~ ncs es @ seosase
up soft 50; Nd y bu bEts Haiss sM
x.sSss s:sos Unless n ethsgs.. gsls s1ss .ss,sd
kssshslns kkssshsns g g j .ssfs ssis' opip ps
kssssdins kstssdins 50 90 b lA oSs sse1i llo1S Pa
sweet Potatoes: barely steady. gu
few few zoo: fair h quality i.eoc46, iarse
%nss anay lSc Sr'G best Kcaas ESQ Jar e fsedd Red
1.75:-- Nearby " bu. hpr q bkts Gold
ems 75-1.O0.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market barely steady on
fryers. Weak on heavy type hens.
clOOI SLOCkS AQcuuhIS IOT uuu DuylH8
interest. Moderate supply OF turkeys
Broilers or fryers: lbs and over
hhess hens sass sTu5asy's toms 1885, s.'' type '0ans
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1885 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts, 11,177 bushels; ship
ments, So 1884 bushels: stocks, 6,762,1
bushels. No. red winter garlicky, spot,
domestic. 2.O2h: october, -; No.
corn-Receipts, s8.6a4 bushels: ship
ments. 21,956 bushels; stocks. 2,443. .793
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 1880 bushels: ship
mentS. none; stocks. 2,763 bushels
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, l,436 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. none.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., none; shipments,
none: stocks. none.
Millfeed-Receipts. 32S tons.
Egg Market Weak.
yesterdays Qu0tations.)
Eggs: Market barely steady to weak.
Prices moved slightly lower. Heavier ar
rivals. Demand, fair.
Prices paid BY first receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore, cases included: Large,
minimum so per cent A quality whites,
1886; brown ands mixed colors, 52-55.
Mediums, minimum so per cent A quality
whites, 2SA-31: brown and mixed colors,
1891. Smalls. 20-21.
Receipts: Eggs. 1882 cases BY truck.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Irregular Market
Shows Lower Trend;
oils Lead Gains
BY N. Asseeia,sd Press

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-The
stock market presented an irreg-
ular price picture today with q
somewhat lower tendency in evi-
dence.
Some stocks moved ahead
strongly. Others were up ! to
2 points at times. Most gains and
losses, however. were fractional.
There were no severely depressed
areas.
Business was under wraps a.
1t has been since the start Of
the world series. The pace was
a little under yesterdays l,840,-
900 shares traded in a declining
market.
Good gamers were found ir
the oils. and there were numer-
ous plus signs In chemicals and
railroads.
Motor issues and airlines
tipped lower. The steels. air.
crafts, and coppers were mixed
to lower. Otherwise the market
was rather steady.
Bell Aircraft shot ahead be-
tween 4 and 5 points before set
Ting down for q gain Of between
. and 8 points. Mengel was
strong around 8 points.
Youngstown Steel opened on
1900 shares up 1a at 53N, and
Bethlehem Steel was on y al
7612 at the start. Both were
hit hard yesterday when the
Justice Department frowned or
their merger plans.
The bond market moved ir-
regularly. Government issues ir
the over the counter market
were steady.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Retail Sales Boom
After October Dip Is
Year-End Forecast
BY II. A,.oeisssd Prs.s

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Ma
tion's retail sales In October
will amount to about $14.7 bill
lion. 2 per cent below October.
1858, Sales Management maga.
zine forecast yesterday.
"The slight decline" it said.
reflects the fact that this Oc-
tober will have one less selling
day, and auto sales have only
just begun to capitalize on the
early switch to the 1855 models. +"
The magazine. however. looked
for total retail sales to lend the
year with a bang"
Prospects for November and
December clearly point to the
highest level of retailing in his
tory" said Sales Management.
Never before has the pre- Christ
mas shopping season conceded
with the introduction Of new
models by practically all auto
manufacturers"
It suggested that an expan-
sion Of consumer credit could
help finance "a substantial re-
failing boom"
Between now and Christ
mas. 81 billion can easily be
added to total credit outstand-
ing without reaching the all-
time peak level Of $29 billion
set in December, 1885," said the
magazine.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. i 0P, tUsDA,.--sal-
able hogs. 7,0n0; uneven; slow early but
later active at decline; butchers 35-50
lower; mainly 35-4O lower than Thurs
choice Ieo-as0-Ib. butchers, 1900.
1925: mainly 1919 and above; tor
1895; lowest since February. 1913: 16O-
1S5 lbs, 1S.00-I9 90; 33O-4gO-lb. sows,
17.25-IS.35; lighter weights, 1880
1875; 425-6n0 lbs. 15.50-17. rs.
salable cattle. 1000: calves. 200;
steers and heifers fully steady IN q
cleanup trade; cows steady to rs higher;
bulls and vealers fully steady, few
loads and lots hixh sood. and choice
S50-1 1.15U-lb. steers and yearlings,
23.6O-25. 80; q few lead low prime
iieifers sold up to $500: . few good
cows IN to 16.U0: utility to low COM
mercial cows, a.00-l2.0 90; Gamers and
cial bulls, 11.50-14.50; . few cutter
bulls, 11.2B down: few head choice and
prime yealerss 23 90; good and choice,
I7.00-22.00; Gull 20 ccmmercial. 500
1900.
9alable sheer. 500: slow. steady: good
and choice spring lambs. 70; 10000 90;
swss. 1.0O-t.O0.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Store Sales Hold Level
OF Previous Week

NEW YORK, Oct. / R.-
Total retail trade in the week
ended Wednesday was at about
the same level as that Of the
prior week. Dun & Bradstreet.
Inc, reported today.
Improved sales of apparel and
household items were Offset by
fewer purchases Of automobiles
and some heavy appliances. the
firm said. Collections were slow
but credit sales continued full
pace.
Dun & Bradstreet said retail
business was better in suburban
areas than in downtown stores,
despite aggressive promotions by
the latter. &
Buying has picked up gradu-
ally in recent weeks in many
wholesale markets, Dun g. Brad
street said. And, in contrast to
the fall Of 1858. prospects are
good for a continuing improve
ment during the rest Of the year.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Oct. R.-Trading vol
ume In grains expanded on the Board
of Trade today but the market wasn't
able to make much progress.
Soybeans ran into quite bit Of profit
taking after advancing for three straight
sessions. There was some selling from
those who expected prices to recede on
large cash bean arrivals Monday. Wheat
made small upward progress but feed
Wheat near the end Of the FIRST hour
was UNCHANGED to 70 higher. December
$2.16h. corn VI lower to a higher,
December 81 81, oats UNCHANGED to ~
SiTs. Sys. peesmsr nse.ser Tye ssysea1. = se cent
lower to hisher,, November S2.8sM
hundred pounds higher, October SI4.75.
Some demand developed in distant
Sshs + <. DsiS aS.ss..a As sisuftS.
It was not suficient to break the
drousht In the main producing area.
santa r. Railwas In its ~ resuisr Hus montSls hs
question is whether there Is sufiicient
vegetative cover on much Of the land
in the Great Plains to protect soil from
blowing next spring" >.
:, News that nsso.issstions ,,; ysrs undssEway,
American surplus agricultural products
million. worth Of bread grains, ap-
peared to have little influence on wheat
Cash soybean receipts totaled 40 cars
Weather continued unsettled In the
we're STORMS many more
beans than they were selling. Professors
In downstate Illinois were said to have
raised their bids for cash beans.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. IN UsDA).-.-
Butter steady to firm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Receipts 321,335.
Cheese steady to firm. prices un-
changed. Receipts 74,120.
Wholesale egg prices were weak and
unsettled today. Receipts 1857.
lWholesaie selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales.)
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes Midwestern:
Mixed colors:
Extras 1880 lbs) 4S-49: extras large
f45-4S lbs) 46-47: extras mediums 24a-
25h; smalls 17-1S; standards large
29-32;. dirties 1928; checks 20-22.
Extras t4s-5o lbs) 49Hs-5OK: extras
larEe t45-4S lbs) 46-4s1a: extras medium
1926
Browns:
Extras (4s-5O lgs) 5O-51; extras large
(45-4S lbs) 4S-49.
Includes nearby:
Whites
Top quality (4S-50 lbs) 1888;
mediums 25h-26h: smalls 1920; pee
wees 15-17.
Browns:
Top quality (4S-5O lbs, 51-51h:
mediums 27-2S; smalls 1924; peewees
l5-17.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Business Briefs

VAUk1Cy al ItICUl6kkUA Ill bIIG
week ended September 30
totaled $29.922. .000. 900. UP $34
million from last week and
down $3.50 million from last
year-Federal Reserve Board.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended September 25
totaled 710.215 cars. down 1.Ol3
cars from last week and down
109.4 cars from last year.
Association Of American Rail
roads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended
September II totaled $233.851, :
900 compared with $340. .883. 900
last week and $341. .242, 900 last
year.-Engineering News-Record
and Construction Daily.
Manufacturers Sales in
creased from July to August by
about SITS billion but. after
adjustment for seasonal fac
tors. were rated as declining
from $24.1 billion in July to
$23.7 billion in August.-Com-
merce Department.
Fred w. Richmond lost his
bid to buy Hydraulic Press Mfg.
Co. when stockholders yesterday
voted against his reported offer
Of $3.6 million.
Consumer Credit rose during
August by $97 million. compared
with an increase of 1929 million
! in August, 1953.-Federal Re
serve Board.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York totaled ST.
789, ,000, 900 on September 20, up
1862 million from last week and
up $307 million from last year.
Federal Reserve Board.
Borg Corp. in year ended June
80 earned 81, ,469,735 or 1925 a
share VS.. $l,145,877 or 1882 last
year.
Cons. Gas of Baltimore in 8
months ended August 81 earned
! 8.0S1 900 or $1.32 a share VS..
| $7.459, 900 or $1.32 last year.
Denver q Rio Grande Western
in 8 months ended August 81
earned $6,179,185 VS.. $4,862, $40
last year.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned $7,131,- :
566 or $3.50 a share VS.. $4,076,131
or $4.79 last year.
Kaiser Aluminium g. Chem. in
3 months ended August 81
earned $5.328,000 or $1.29 a
share VS.. $3,458, 900 or 85c last
year.
Middle South Utilities in IL
months ended August 81 earned
| $15,5 ,243 or $2.19 a share VS..
$13,876,357 or $1.95 last year.
Rice Silk, Inc. in 3 months
ended August 81 lost $18,055 VS..
earnings Of $101,384 or 18c last
year. In 8 months ended August
81 earnings were $257, 1853 or 32c
a share VS.. $514,405 or SLAB last
year.
Union Pacific r. r. In 8
months ended August 81 earned
| $41, 800, ,446 or $3.50 a share VS..
| $41, ,594,5 ,544 or $8.76 last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 0P.--Cotton
forenoon dealings on light but per-
sistent hedging. Further liquidation
developed in october as some OF the I8
to circulate, in the trade. So far fve
Of the notices were reported stopped.
Texas advices reported showers con-
inches Of rain III the last "a hours in
the North Central portions and lesser
amounts In other parts Of the state.
More showers and thundershowers were
Noon prices were % to so cents Q
bale lower than the previous close,
October, "a "a; December, 36.o3, and
March, 1881.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
All Officers Reelected
By Bank of Commerce,

Directors of the Bank of Com
merce and Savings yesterday re.
elected all officers at an organi-
rational meeting following the
annual meeting.
The list included: Thomas J.
Groom. president; Joseph SAM
ders, John Monk, Thomas j.
Norris and Francis E. Robey.
vice presidents: Ernest r. Will
son. vice president, and cashier:
George e. Cole T. Eugene Elgin.
Louis o. Hodges. jr., and Robert
M. Lyon. assistant vice presi-
dents; Winfield s. Dampier.
Frederick c. Loops. Lawrence I.
Melton and Gladys B. Stallins.
assistant cashiers; Robert e.
Kendrick, jr.. controller. and
Curtis r. Deily, auditor.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Inc. River
dale, Md. ra-
,dio and elec-
trontc firm,
1t was AM
nounced to-
day.
Through an
e change Of
stock. at the
rate Of six
Davies shares
for one Mag
necord share,
the Riverdale
firm will be-
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. oct. H.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 3 1/32 per cent premium or
1O3.3M q. s. cents. of 3I3S.
a7S Sp up s1se arsst sritai% So
Britain, 60-day futures. 7g 90 iss. up
20 selss. up :: BsIsisn, airsneS,,
2.00is; France (franc), .2Sss; Germany
(Westernl (deutsche mark, 49, .S5; Hol-
.16h; Portugal (escudo), $50; Sweden
(krona). 1894; Switzerland ffranc)
Cfree). 23.33; Denmark (krone). 1880.
Latin America: Argentina uree), 7.24;
Brazil ffree). .1.65; Mexico, 500; Ven
esuela {bolivar). 1908.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 17.45.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Heads Bunk Women

Miss Cora I. Blanchard Of
Boston was elected president Of
the Association Of Bank Women.
national organization of women
bank officers, at its Houston
convention today. A group from
this area attended.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
.l,57O, ,0o6 Fords in '54

DETROIT, Oct. / (R.-Ford
Motor Co. reported today its
factories built 156.276 cars and
trucks in September to bring the
years nine-month total to l.
570,096. In the comparable nine
month period last year produc-
ton totaled ,381.879 cars and
trucks,
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Honriy Sales ON the ExcnanEe.
i:oo @ an iS 5zo co Soo Ian g noon oCC CO SOo SOO
tunit OF traains 10 snarea OF sales N
full sIn bankruptcy. or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By Rsch COM
panies Rates Of dividend ~ the fore.
based on. the lass quarterly or semi
snnIr o1s % %dsslfration I.a.r gnlsss otnssyiss, e,
incipded Z Also extrA of extras 5 An.
nnal rsfe Dlui ssSek ;, S;iyids1d sa.S nssl:rsSS
spssls5sd q , peid .s:, n far fas snis yssr; :,,:
81 sz.diyidsnS IA V q ex.dissrisution ton ss 1sss.
PAID lat lat XXsa,ff XX,f..A p nsciaEsd s,s, o. psid t
clsred clare 81 paid this yesr. q lsccumuais-
tive Issue With diyidende g asreaFs.
ferred 81 no aston taken. &C last divi.
asnd Tset!ps sr d.n nsclsfs6 n .. peld t,,,n y
i distfibutlen: 81 > Iiehts. - without
distfiSUtsd. VI When issusd
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 80
Lead. 14N cents pound. New York.
Zinc, 11h cents q pound, East st.
Louis. Tin. 93ss cents Q pound, New
/ heavy was quoted at 31.00-32.O0.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK, Oct. l. R.-The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
aseciesS ,-cn on the ExGhanss so Tor Septem5er
OF 1S0.1ST shares including 1880
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Magneeord Acquires
Davies Laboratories,
Expansion Planned
By DonoId 3. HddIey

Magnecord. Inc. Chicago man
ufacturer Of magnetic tape
equipment. has acquired all
stock Of Davies. Laboratories.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Unit sales of many electric
appliances In the territory served
by the Potomac Electric Power
Co. rose above a year ago in
August, the Electric Institute of
Washington reported. Television
sales were up sharply. August
unit sales are compared below
with totals of q year earlier:
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Phone Expenditures Voted

Directors Of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. yester-
day authorized expenditures Of
$2,275, 600 for Improvement and
expansion of facilities in the Dis
trict.
The major part, $2.2 million,
will be used for construction and
plant replacement In the fourth
1854 quarter. Expenditures ap-
proved so far this year for cen-
pany construction and mainten-
ance here exceed $12 million.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Serves for 33 Years

Eugene G. Weeks, senior Goy-
ernment representative Of the
Royal Typewriter Co. here. will
retire this month after SO years
Of service. ~
Mr.. Weeks Joined the COM
mercial sales department Of the
Washington Office In 1921 after
service with the artillery in
France In World War !. He is
a resident of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Expansion Is Completed

Condor Abrams, Chartered
Life Underwater, today an
nounced that expansion Of his
staff has been completed with
the appointment Of Joseph II.
Campbell as technical assistant.
James C. Van Story, jr., and
Roy H. Woodside, CLU, recently
Joined the staff. The firm viii
move to larger quarters shortly.
Richard q. Mckee Of Mckee
Pontiac; has been elected presi-
dent Of the Pontiac Dealers AS
sociation Of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Rapid Growth Reviewed

Davies Laboratories. with a
plant at 4705 Queensbury Road.
Riverdale, represents an extern
sion of the brilliant professional
career of 49-year-old Mr.. Davies.
Incorporated in 1916, in Mary
land, the firm started with flve
employees, including Mr.. Davies
and his wife. It did a gross vol
ume of $4,000 in its first year.
For the year ended last March
81, gross volume exceeded $780,
900, with about the same amount
of contract work in process. The
firm had more than 100 en-
ployes on September Is and an
order backlog of around $780,
600.
While Mr.. Davies Is widely
known in the radio and elec-
tronics industries, he is particu-
1arly noted for his technical
contributions to these phases Of
the aviation industry.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Pioneered in Aviation


He is recognized as a pioneer
In the development of instru-
ment aerial navigation. His
early work in 1885 on the Visual
Omni Range, now Is part OF
standard procedure.
In 1888 he personally super
vised the first instrument land-
ing system of a commercial air
liner.
Prior to formation of his COM
pany, Mr.. Davies was associated
in various capacities with Ma
tional Carbon Co., National
Bureau of Standards and Wash
ington Institute of Technology.
He has been a member Of the
Radio Technical Commission for
Aeronautics since its inception
in 1886, is a senior member OF
the Institute of Radio Engineers
and has conducted graduate
courses at the University of
Maryland. A native Of Scran-
ton, Pa, he is a graduate Of the
Case Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 @.-Dividends
Irregular.
Rate. riod. record able.
Hudson Fund rev lie 10-5 1918
Accumulative.
Jacobs F L pf----62ac = 10-11 1929
Initial.
East In SO pf new .054 1918 ILL
of peiiou oeSs stocT '': d.
Bush BY! IT Term GO - &c. 11c1s 12-8r
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
Three Year-0Id Project CrumbIes =

Continued from Page 81
sef had time only TO inspect three four Of the apartments
because he also had another big project 10 inspect.
The hearings here by Bush which continue today,
the first Of series scheduled TO be held throughout the
country.
The Fsrrssvt apartments insured by the FHA for
$2ooooooo Anssrisr witness told the hearing the project
returned 900 TO builders who had invested $4,000
COST TOO HIGH
Another witness yesterday George N. Hslk, real
estate appraiser for the Dry Dock Savings Bank who ts
fed that In his judgment the total OF the project should
have been $l6.s5o0oo.
Charles J. Mvss builder Of Flushing Queens, testified
the Donnsr Gardens project In Jackson Heights Queens
suited in q $l,l25,oo0 profit.
Mvss said hs received $33sooo and tho balance went ia
his brother, David and Norman X. Winson
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
IVA Crooked Rubber 'Yardstiek

Continued from Page 81
awarded the Dixon Yates syndicate spite Of the fact
that VA. offered do the job for $140 900 900 less
which should be stressed.
feel that the accounting methods of the T. v. A..
people. Were PRIVATE ENTERPRISE TO KEEP SUCH
a FALLACIOUS SET OF BOOKS, the entire mana cement
would find itself BEHIND BARS.
The public has been deluded for many years into be-
levng that the iva a power company, generate
and distribute electric energy cheaply than any pr
vatey owned company. The public should be informed
however, that great percentage of the actual ap
pcable to the generation and distribution of electrical
energy, say nothing of the amortization of the capital
Investment 10 carried by the power division of IVA
but shunted other departments of the Federal
ent allied the T. " A. in this district namely the De-
psrtent of the Interior, the Army Engineers, etc. ETC.
Thus the people whole unknowingly pay goodly part
of the bill for the immediate benefit of the comparative
few
Taxpayers of California and New York and have
been paying part of the light and bills of the c
xens of Tennessee and others close by.
my belief that the time has arrived both politically
and otherwise when the full truth should be told to the
American people, and Mr. Mitchell should be called upon
show that under accounting prescribed by the
Federal Power Commission for private electric light and
power companies the T. W A. and distribute
tract $140, ,000, 900 more cheaply.
L. Richard Knnsrd.
New York, Aug. IL, 1884
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11

for meals put him up in Lncolns bed, tried get him
commission intelligence officer in the navy visited
him and got him excused from military formation at
Miami Beach when he finally drafted and sent to
special soft duties.
She called on him again at Cuadslesnsl at great ex-
pense taxpayers and risk the real fighting forces
is widely excused that of well-meaning but
honest lady
GREAT TRAGEDY
The prominence and impact Of the Martin Dies story
support that the of this republic
should be retold many times in daily papers.
Millions of US who think well informed simply
do know the awful events appreciate the sharp
collapse of our normal morals.
The Dies committee succeeded n earlier special
mittee for a while headed by Samuel Dickstein of New
York.
Dickstein organized group to spy American cit
whom he suspected Of proNazi activities. II
Dcksen to investigate pro-Sovet activities
Communist treason.
TRUTH MAY OUT
Some of Dicksens staff who boasted in print of their
crookednes and treachery worked for Isdore Lpsehutx
of New York, in his miscalled nonseetarisn AntiNazi
League.
This s the early background Of the House committee.
Naturally, when Dies succeeded Dcksen and started
posing TREASON in the ROOSEVELT REGIME, the
turned on him.
Possibly day. when the muzzle 10 off the press
and radio and the Dewey New York machine has fallen
apart the truth will be told
hope it will not then be too late.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
3 Oil Experts Killed as Car
Crashes Tree!
THE DEVIL TAKING IS YEARS OF
INVALUABLE TRAINING!

OF unscienthc unsprual, unChrstIike thinking, discp
line prayers-if any-of SCIENCE theology, medicine edu-
cation leadership, politics VOID OF-or deficient in
Cod indispensable, imperative Christ Science Master
Absolute Miracle Science Messiah Millennum!-of
Our Father-Nother God, all-harmonious' Love Is
impartial and universal in its adaptation and besowals
1t the open fount which cries. Ho, that thirst
eth come ye to the waters" (p h. S&H).
Chicago Trbune)-"Three men, leaders in automo-
tive fuel research killed yesterday and fourth
injured critically when their automobile crashed into
tree beside highway Ia at the south edge of Crystal Lake,
Mclenry county. The dead;
Stanley c. Sundling, as of indianapolis, president
o the Laboratory Equipment company of Mooresvie Ind
William s. Powell, al, of Mooresville, vice president
Of Sundngs firm and chairman of the indianapolis Motor
Speedway technical committee
Thomas D. Jones, 80, of Edwardsvile, Madison coun
ty Shell Oil company research engineer
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
football Player Dies Of Cancer" 19!

unchrsfiks, vnseisnffe thinking prayers, discipline
OF Church snd Sunday School VOID OF Gods Christ Science
Msssiahl
The flesh prolfssh nothing. II Is The Spirit that quick.
snsfh The words speak unto you. they Spirit and
they Lfs"I-Jssvs John 6:63)
Paterson, NJ j.. Aug. n tAP)-Jordsn Howell, high
school football star who stricken with bone cancer after
grid injury last fall died In Bsrnsrt Memorial Hospital
today.
The courage Of The NINETEEN.YEAR-oLD orphan,
whose right LEG WAS AMPUTATED Dec ,, 1859, in an
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO CURB THE DISEASE, cap.
fvred fhs hearts Of Pssssie. -.
About $4,000 was raised for him over the past year.