davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 5.-A Bal
timore man whose hobby is poll
ing public opinion during cleo
ton campaigns has taken early
samplings in the race for Demo-
cratic nomination for governor
and announced this result:
George P. Mahoney is leading
in the towns and DR.. H. c. Byrd
is ahead in rural areas.
However, cautions David J.
Laupheimer, it would be pre-
carious" at this point to try to
predict a winner, and he doesn't
do so.
Mr.. Laupheimer based his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Two Sisters Injured
In Chevy Chase Crash

Two Washington sisters were
badly hurt yesterday afternoon
when their car ran off Connecti-
cut avenue, north of Jones
Bridge road. near Chevy Chase.
Md, and struck a pole, Mont
gomery County police reported.
The injured were admitted to
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
with broken legs and other in
juries. They are Mrs. Elizabeth
Becker, 70, and Mrs. Mary Fen
ton, 70, both of 1854 Twenty
first street NV.
Police said Mrs. Becker was
driving the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Two Brothers Hurt
When Car Hits Pole

Two Montgomery County
brothers were injured early to-
day when their car went off the
road and hit a pole on Route
20, near Ashton, Md.
Leland w. Hawkins. 80, Of
Mink Hollow road, near Ashton.
suffered a broken arm and other
injuries and was admitted to the
Montgomery General Hospital,
Sandy Spring. His brother,
Gordon L. Hawkins, %, of 87l6
Cameron street. Silver Spring,
suffered only minor injuries and
was released after treatment.
Police said Leland Hawkins
was driving the car and reported
he dozed off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Engineer Employees Dance

Employees Of the Corps of En-
gineers' Research and Develop
ment Laboratories will hold a
dance from 9 pm. to / am.
April % in Woodlawn Hall. Fort
Belvoir. Va. Proceeds will be
used to finance intramural ath-
letic leagues and other employe
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

re g i S ter of
W ills for
M o n tgomery
County, S u b.
j e C t to t h e
D e m CT attic
primary June
%.
A native of
w a S hington.
he moved to
M o n tgonery
County near
ly Is We ar S
ago. He was a
reporter with
the Washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
auxiliary.

In the double ceremony. Mr..
Newland was installed by the
retiring commander. Robert
Alderman, and Mrs. Davis by
Mrs. George c. Daily. National
Council member from the 5th
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

The Colorado A g. M College
Alumni Association will hold a
pot-luck supper meeting at S
pm. Sunday in the Lyon Village
Community House. Lee highway
and North Highland street. Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Falls Church.
Va.
Mr.. Newland
was installed
at ceremonies
S a t u r d a y
night at the
H i l / w o O d
Comm u n t y
House in Falls
Church.
At the same
t m e M r S.
Mary nav 1 6
was installed
as preSid e n t
Of the posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Falls Church WV Post
InstaIIs New Officers

Howard Newland is the new
commander of the Martin-Lep-
pert-Sipes Post No. 9274 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Virginian Killed
When Brothers
Auto 0verfurns
Alexandra Man, 70,
Was Pinned
Beneath Cor

An Alexandria Post Office en-
ploye was killed yesterday when
his brothers car overturned on
Route /, near Woodbridge, Va.
The dead man was William M.
Dodd, %. of 90 Green street.
Alexandria. a mail handler at
the post Office.
State police said Mr.. Dodd was
thrown to the back seat and
partially through a rear window
and the car rolled over. pinning
him beneath it. He died of q
crushed skull.
Police listed the driver as
Irving S. Dodd, 80, of Route /,
Alexandria. He suffered severe
head cuts and other injuries and
was taken to the naval hospital
at Quantico, Va.
The two men were on their
way to King George Courthouse,
Va, to pick up their father and
take him to hospital, accord
ing to police. The accident oc-
CURED about $50 am. on the
bridge over Occoquan Greek after
the car hit an icy spot on the
highway and Skidded into a con-
crete island.
William Dodd had lived in
Alexandria since 1941 when he
came there from his native King
George County. He served in the
Navy from 1912 to 1947.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Leona Dodd. and their A.
year-old daughter, Leona Mae.
Beside the brother in the &C
cident, William Dodd also is sur
vived by another brother. Ralph
Dodd, of Route /, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Austensen 10 Run
For Register Of Wills

Phillip Johnston Austensen,
So. of 1918 Worth avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
PIoy at Ookton School

The play Arsenic and Old
Lace" produced by the Oakton
(Va.) School and the town civic
league, will be presented at 8
pm. Friday and Saturday in
the school.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
Guardsmen Receive Advancement

Acting Commanding Officer 1t.
Commander Willard S. Sanderson
of the Wilmington Coast Guard
Reserve Unit announced at a re-
cent muster for "all hands the
following advancements in rating.
Clement A. Carney, Wilmington;
Walter ]. Ramsey, Smyrna, and
George A. Ruth, Chester, Pa, were
all promoted from seaman recruit
to seaman apprentice. Prior to
these men had served 9 months
which consisted of attending a
Wednesday night drill each week,
in addition to 2 weeks boot"
training at Cape May, N. j. All
those who have not yet reached 1S
years of age may drop in at the
Naval Training Base, foot of Madi-
son Street, Wilmington, Del. on
Wednesday evening between 8 and
10 Pm. in order that they might
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

ature, and although he disclaims
the credit, it was during his term
as librarian that the foundations
were laid for an excellent reference
collection.
No longer actively engaged in
teaching, DR.. Sypherd is still a
familiar figure on the university
campus, and is an almost daily
visitor to the library where he con-
tinues his study and his writing.
He resides at 222 Dallam Road
in Newark.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

sion Engineer for Kent County,
talked on the subject of water
bound macadam base course and
Ernest A. Davidson, Division En-
gineer for New Castle County, re-
viewed the placing of perforated
corrugated metal pipe underdrain.
The work of constructing man.
holes and the installation of catch
basins was discussed by Robert
Wetherall, Assistant Division En-
gineer for New Castle County. In
addition to these speakers num-
Der of the Departments veteran
inspectors discussed various items
in connection with the highway
construction work.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
LIBRARY GETS
1000 VOLUMES
II. of ID Memorial Library Re-
ceives Books of DIR. Will
bur Owen Sypherd
u. OF ID. ALUMNUS

The Memorial Library of the
University of Delaware is the re.
cent recipient of approximately
one thousand volumes from the
personal library of DR.. Wilbur
owen sypherd, University profes-
sor emeritus.
The collection represents a large
part of DR.. Sypherd's working lib
rary, containing much of the source
material which he has used in his
own writing, including not only
books but photostat fac-simile
sources.
Forming part of this gift fol
instance is a large portion of his
Jephthah and Chaucer collections
suggesting two of his best known
works, Jephthah and his Daughter
and Studies in Chaucer's House of
Fame.
Also included in the gift are ex-
cellent collections of Quiller-Couch
and James Russell Lowell, besides
many single volumes which reflect
the broad interests of the donor.
Many of the titles are new to the
University Library and help to fill
long recognized gaps. Others pro-
vide second or third copies of fire.
quently used books and are there
fore welcome acquisitions.
DR.. Sypherd's long association
with the University makes this
gift of especial interest. An alum
nus of the University, he did his
graduate work at the University of
Pennsylvania and Harvard, and
came back to Delaware to serve
variously as professor of English,
as librarian, and as president. In
whatever capacity he has served,
his interest in the library has been
unflagging.
AS head of the English depart
ment, he was largely instrumental
in building up the library's hold
ings in English language and liter
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
Anderson Custom Slip Covers
Enhance and Beautify Homes

Specializing in improving the ap-
pearance of furniture while pro-
tecting it, Anderson Slip Covers
and Awning Company, Inc, is
backed by more than 20 years ex-
perience in the work.
The shop on the Dover-Kenton
Road has full facilities to please
home makers who want only the
best. There is never an obligation
for the Anderson firm to show
samples, talk over color schemes
and meet the highest possible
standards identified with the plea
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

surable task of offering the best
Arthur c. and Grace Anderscp
direct the husband and wife enter
prise in a capable and exacting
manner fully appreciating the fact
that customers must be served I'm
the ''just so" manner as slip COW
ers represent an investment with a
definite purpose in the home.
Draperies of beauty are turned
out by the Andersons, too, while
general upholstering in all depart
ments employs the finest materials
and superb craftsmanship.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
HIGHWAY DEPT.
HOLDS SCHOOL
Highway Dept. Conducts In
spectors School of In
structiOn at Dover
DISCUSS wORKMEN

'It is the desire of the State
Highway Department to improve
construction work during the COM
ing year., John b. Carson, Con-
struction Engineer for the Depart
ment said in an address during the
Departments Inspectors School of
Instruction held in the Legislative
Hall last week. 1t was the third
weekly session of the school during
which the work of inspectors is
being studied in order to have that
work become uniform on all types
of construction throughout the
State. Mr.. Carson spoke on the
subject, Character of Workmen
and Equipment, during which he
pointed out that in order to attain
the objective of the Department
"only men will be employed who
properly execute the work of the
Department with the proper know
ledge and desire to do their best" +"
Continuing, he said, Regardless
of how well equipped the contrac-
tor is with equipment and the pro-
per supervision the work will not
be carried forth in the proper man.
ner unless the employees of the
State Highway Department have
the knowledge to execute properly
their part of the program. Before
starting any new contract, the
Division Engineer will call in the
contractor or his superintendent,
together with the Division Con-
struction Engineer and the Inspec-
tor who is going to be in charge
of the project, to discuss with the
contractor, his plan for execution
of the contract. "They should set
up a time table for the construc-
tion of the various items of the
contract. They should discuss the
amount and type of equipment
that is to be used in doing the
work. They should discuss the
operators who will be used for the
operation of the equipment. They
should also discuss the number of
employees necessary to carry forth
the construction of the various
items. "There are many reasons
for doing the construction as fast
as possible. One of the chief rea-
sons is to improve the flow of traf-
fic through our highways. While
the construction is going on the
traffic is handicapped to certain
degree by travelling in one way
lanes, around barricades, an d
through, detours. 'Tn order to give
our public the best and safest
travelling conditions we will try,
in the future, to complete all of
our contracts before the compile
tion date. Good supervision from
both the State Highway Depart
ment and the contractor, plus good
equipment and sufficient amount
of materials should give us the
progress we desire" Among the
other speakers at this session of
the school were Robert C. Densten,
Federal Aid and Estimate Engin-
eer for the Department, who dis
cussed preparation of estimates
and records. Paul Scotton, Divi-
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

Four-fifths of all land in the
United States is devoted to some
kind of agricultural activity. One
fourth of the land is used for
crops, more than half is perman-
ent pasture and grazing land, and
if timber and woodland is added,
this constitutes nine-tenths of our
total land area. Roads, streets,
parks and building sites account
for the other tenth.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
PERSONS 65 SUBJECT TO TAX
If Working In Employment or Are
Self-Employed

49, t0
Persons age 65 or over are SUBJ
ject to social security taxes if they
are working in employment or
self-employment covered by the
law. This was announced by Ny
ron Milbouer, manager of the Will
mington Office of the Social Secur-
ity Administration, at 813 West
Street. The local Office has been
receiving many inquiries as to
whether an employer should not
stop deducting social security tax
es from the wages of a worker
when the worker reaches, age 65.
The answer is no. Age is immater-
ial, and so long as the work is per-
formed in a job covered by the law
the tax must be deducted. Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
is paid for by contribution Cor
taxi on the employees wage and
the self-employed persons earnings
from his trade or business. Mr..
Milbouer pointed out that persons
age rs or over, who have qualified
for benefit payments even though
they may be working, will also
continue to pay taxes under the
program on any wages they re-
ceive.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

investigate the opportunities Of
fered by the Coast Guard Reserve.
Enlisted men holding current rat
ings may enlist at their highest
previously held rate.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
BIZ THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALE-N.W. Gent,

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, MARCH IA, 1854
Evening star., 1954-03-14

HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
JOLISSAINT
l o3 OEElJ
OPEN

1870 LYMAN PLACE NE
Rush to see this imma aculate 6-rms
1i2-bath modern brick home with
auto gas heat. New Gu. f.. refEr .
storm windows. etc. Selling far be-
low the market value for a quick
sale. Call RE 1-5la9 for appoint
ment during the week
CLARK & co.
Do
Evening star., 1954-03-14
HOUSES sALE-s.E. tcons.)

AVE. S,E.-Attractive de-
tac1ed home, suitable for Q families;
center entrance planned. with 2
aptS., rms, and bath and 3 rms.
and bath each: hot-water heat: elec.
boxss scs owner t9rpaSS mSsns se5sss Wsst AG
ing price $17, 500. Eve. Mr., Wood
Reaitor. Ma. s-0758.
3-APT. BRICK HOMES baths. 8
stoves. 2 refrigerators; 5000 in
sHNDAIn, foRa IlIs tT, SyneE.Sss SssssSp.t' Can Mr.
1881 23rd ST: s.E:ao-semidet. brick.
see 0ealmS calI Mr. 5SSaU ocSnHor. IA. rms sooei.
with NJ. PAUL HANNAH. 7s2 18th
st. NV. ME-. 8-41OO. Ia
2O33 r ST. Sc. e rms.. brick,
semi-det.. tile kit. garbage disposal;
$l5,950. Open SUM-. 2 to dark.
NEAR Coral Halls shopping center,
4614 Southern ave.-New.. det. brk.
esRs SAMSON S0d astie StansaiST i Ss9 ssdfIs
garage. gas h. Open 2 TO 4 pm.
Out Penn. ave. left on Alabama
ave. and left on Southern ave.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. 1345
&c. G1od s-bsEPs. HbsSEPss rd' Sc Lu' 4-S4oo'
cAlhFAA vlLLAGE AREA
OPEN TODAY, 2 TILL 6
1912 4Oth ST.. Sc. Fine Germ. brick
rec. rm., 3 bedrms., liv. rm., din
rm., kit. front porch. Must be sold
today. See II and make offer; as
1906 BRANCH AVE.
OPEN TODAY, l TILL 8
3-bedrm. brick rambler in COM
munity Of fine homes. -GE kit, dish
washer and Disposall; nice level
lot; only $2l $50 with excel financ-
ing.
1909 2sth PL. Sc.
OPEN TODAY, 9 TILL g
Just of Pa. ave-, nr. ST. Francis
School; lovely 6-rm. brick. easily
made into 2 apts. Storm windows,
front porch: owner will take low
down payment, and mo. payments
ike rent. Take q look and make
an offer
MICHAEL coUGHLIN
Do
Evening star., 1954-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
PRICE. S1O5OO

Riggs Park n.e.-Modern, semidet.
brick. 8, rms. and bath, full bsmt;,
$1,000, AZ CT loan. St,S mo. I. v.
GREEN, ST. 3-9463, OIL. 2-9263.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

plete apts'. feinii' WITH ofS; bedrms.' eo"; !;
screened porches. full bSmt.: sep.
utils. Oil h.-w. heat; newly recon
HARTMAN fslSnfd ans REAfTY fyfSan' iNc @?2G ia
Good Hope I'd, Sc. liz. $500, 1T
4-3aS2.
Southern ave. mr. Fairfax 'uTv Villase. Sa
Ss,h SSs,i bEki gni, bin1t bramb' Sedrms,, ms, ne
81? 800. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
LU 2-5916.
for aS!et and and dlsnits nsHiee'ig rms i0fssss hase
decoration. OWNER. II 7-3o5i.
CONGRESS HTS: = OVERLOOKING
CITY-1O-yr.- .-old semidet. brick. ;
rms, lge. bedrms.. knotty-pine rec
rm. gas heat. So 500 cash needed,
HARTMAN bar IAN REALTY. INC. l345
LII 0" a-5S9s. cps 'o' Sc ho' 4"f"o'
HAWK DR., open = {; 10 Toi pm. euiIom< StaTE
garaee. lee fenced-in lot: S4. 900
down. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
l345 GOOD Hope rd. sc. LU. 4-340O.
HIILoREsT. 3e45 Bangor st. s.e.-
Direct from owner. Open . to 6.
Beautiful 5-yr. .-old center-han Co.
lonial. 2-story brick; all large rms,
25-ft. liv. rm; with. firepl.. din. rm..
all-electric kit. 3 lge. bedrms,. ga
tiled baths; huge bsmt.. oil h.-w h. !;
lge. lot. shade trees. Must see to ap-
preciate. Subst. cash. LU. 1910.
HILLCREST. 2137 36th pl.. mr.. Ala
bama ave:;-Opcn . to 5 pm A
new det. brick, center hall, 6 rms. !;
Iapse Hs OedrmS r with satnS asn Eng nd
luxe all-elec kit. and many other
right on Alabama ave l block to
house. HARTMAN REALTY. INC =,
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, LU. A.
340Q;:, LU;. 2::4o10.
SOUTHERN AVE. S.E.-Semidetached
brick, on corner lot 3 bedrms;
"a Sls'6SG; Sesaos HARRISON & ADAMS ni
81. end ST. s.E.-9 rms. baths.
lge, lot. viii exchange. Open Sun,
/ to s. OWNER. ia. 9-70l0. Ia
Sth AND A SITS. S.-Three- -bedrm. row
brick, with liv. rm.. din. rm. and
kit on lst f.. full bsmt.; vacant;
very clean; only 1.500 down. excel
financing; MODERN REALTY CO.
DIETAcHiGDS "a $Hi1Sgi HOME, frame, 1919 4sth
pl. s.e.--Plenty of ground. $500;
min; Of $1,000 cash REQ. RE.
VACANT twhite). s.e.-Nice location:
porches. also front porch: OIL. H.
VII: laundry tubs. Near car lines.
buses Terms--or cash. Owner open
to offer. Call for inspection, Ii 8.
1908. z. CROSS, S26 + St. ne. 4
Evening star., 1954-03-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
CoL.-13TH g. B N.E.-vAc'T.
S495 DOWN

COLONIAL BRK HIT.
Now vacant, pay S496 and move
into this fine, clean, mod. brick
home; concrete front pch.; auto. gas
h.-w. h; lovely yard; finest NE.
section. Hurry. will go fast
1St NATL. REALTY
RE. 7-3h21. call day. mite and Rnn.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
HOUSES SALINE. tcen.. J

3SOi EASTERN AVE. N.E.--Excellent
neighhorhood; 9 rms. and bath,
recently redecorated. large yard;
GEORGE u. PERKINS. 927 18th
REMoD. ii SS BRIck ri s-sataj aoujsE., immsc.. ra
be seen; owner showing sunday,
I" to 4 .Sl1 North Capitol st.
30 BLK. FxiRRsiHUGUT PL. NE, nr.
So Dakota ave., assume GI loan:
brick semi det. home with fuii
S.sooo iii 8 pm. ROBERT s.
MODEST RaSts q BGSGALow. for refined
people; 5 rms; cozy. fun basement; ;
land 3Sxl Soft; garden, flowers;
nc: half block from Bladensburg rd.
ne, near 30th ST.; gil conv,,; COM
pletely and most substantially fur
nished; illness; price, $10.750;
2-SToRY BR. Rows basement; liv.
Sts5s:; SSs:w;h hi.s-r% gd apt ne 1%s, sea ssshi sS5G
BRICK House; immac.
new heating; centrally located; must
be seen. Owner showing Sunday, 12
to 4. 2S1l North Capitol st. All
offers considered.
i2O8 nth ST. N.E.-WashinRton
beauty spot; mr.. Monastery: always
open; inquire next door, 1912 14th
st. me-; sacrifice by owner; save
$4,000. just like . gears free. rent;
mod. 3-bedrm., tapestry brick home;
beautiful rec. and lndry.. rm.. con-
crete fr. porch. fenced back yard;
storm and Venetian blinds; mr.. all
convcnienceS. OWNER, LA. 6-4453.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO; Jan. 10 tF.---orains fought
n h.ayy "ny oayo.,t;n nist1er Against some pretty
Demand was stimulated by such items
As larEe shipments Of red wheat from
SesS o srd sens IN sh.. nd fer
traders who had small profits following
Wssst rear t The end Of the nrst hour
was "a to =. cent higher; March. : las
corn. to, q higher;;. March 1895;
0nehansesd 0atl q t. hshsE hish.s MaSsh Msie5 a
January, ,SSSs and lara 70 es ssieeet; eest.
as hundred pounds higher; January.
Grain ANALYSTS appeared to be i'm
prsssed by a ouickening demand for
Tsa market whea' sSpmsntar SnS aras on the Chicago
iSgo Caisago last week totaied close to one n1s
mdiiion NH bushels. nearly all of which
price, Of he chirago May future " com. I'M
pared, with a discount OF cents a
5SsheI mea r.1. few rC,Sn. weeks asgo Some grain
bring out more offerings OF cash wheat
from producers IN Ohio
Also helping wheat grain men said
the Governments inventory am and " loan IN
program. The feeling that wheat prices
Will be supported ct 90 per cent of
party .c,ar N 1855 was an additional tirm-
Reports. circulated in the soybean
market for 200 tank cars OF soybearI
oli: presumably for export. This was
Deliveries Of cash beans on January
contracts today totaled 235. 900 bushels
Many Of the deliveries are being taken
ny . house with an important specu-
iative following.
Cash corn receipts were light at 81
cars. Great Britain purchased I0O. 600
bushels OF corn overnight
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Chicago Bank Sees
Possible 1917 Drop
In Farmers Cash
BY The Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. ia possi-
BILE 10 per cent drop in net cash
income for farmers in 1854 was
predicted yesterday by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Chicago.
This would push farm cash
income after expenses to the
lowest point since l943, the bank
added.
The bank said the causes for
declining farm prices SO far have
been an ever-mounting supply
and decrease in exports. It
added new source of weakness
was developing: total income and
employment across the Nation
show signs of easing.
Nevertheless the Nations econ
omy is still operating at close to
a record rate, the bank said.
Business confidence in the fu-
ture is the brightest spot on the
current business scene, the bank
added. with business outlays for
new plant and equipment dur
ing the first three months of
1854 expected" to run slightly
above year-ago figures.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Stocks Push Ahead
In Expanded Trading;
Gains Extend 10 81
By ihs Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Trad-
ing picked up today as the stock
market advanced moderately.
Gains ran to around point.
Despite the rise. many small
minus signs remained in the list.
Oils were in demand together
with the steels, motors. distillers,
railroads, utilities and some
chemicals and coppers.
General Motors gained a point
on the news that a 81 billion ex-
panSion program Is planned for
the next two years.
Higher stocks included South
ern Railway, Sunray Oil, Rich
field Oil. Universal Pictures,
Phillips Petroleum, American
Telephone, Consolidated Natural
Gas. Du Pont. United States
Steel. Chrysler. Douglas Aircraft,
and National Distillers.
Lower were Chesapeake &
Ohio. United Air Lines, Consoli-
dated Edison. American Woolen,
Goodrich. and United Aircraft,
The Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co. on the American Stock Ex-
change was ahead smartly after
the attorney general in Wash
ington announced the govern
ment had settled its antitrust
case against the company with
a consent judgment.
Corporate bonds were selec-
lively higher. Government is
sues in the over the counter
market were steady to higher.