davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
xMI(@kzl15NN 3,@EA75RERnN
MMsmNNMMNN3 a1zz Ke94MW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AnguSf 70 Is
BY OSCAR L AfOLDENHAUER

By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

Hot weather viii
thunderstorm
locally but
The
border should Of moist
The first eight days seasonal
thereafter
of
vestng
especially
quick
Ieastth ree o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Cleveland Nest S. In
REGULAR Monthly Meet

Cleveland, Ohio - Notice
is hereby given to the parents
of CF'U Nest 55 members that
we will begin holding regular
monthly nest meetings every
second Friday of the month
at 700 PM in the Croatian
Home, 6314 St. Clair Ave.
We urge the parents to
send their children to the
meetings, so that they may
learn how to conduct meet
ings and get acquainted with
each other. If enough men,
bers are interested, we may
be able to start some social
activities among the Juniors.
All parents are also re-
minded that all dues in ar
rears must be paid no later
than the 25th of each month.
Up until and including this
month, / have been at the
Croatian Home the first, Sec
ond and third Sunday at 200
PM to collect dues, but begin
ming with September and in
the future, I will be at the
Home the second Friday of
each month to have meetings
and collect dues.
We would like to urge the
parents to consider the meet
ings an important matter, for
we spend a lot of time with
Nest 55 and holding the meet
ings will ease our burden a
little. BY attending the meet
ings, the juniors will learn
about their organization and
prepare themselves to become
leaders someday in the future.
l would like to take this
opportunity to inform the
Nest Managers of Cleveland
and vicinity that l am once
again organizing a Junior
Bowling League and anyone
interested in bowling should
contact me at once.
Anna Rescic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Emily Marinovich In
Recap OF Experiences
During Junior Confab

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. -
This is just a short note to
express my deepest appreci-
alton to all those who contri-
buted to the success of the
4th National Junior Conven-
ton, held in Gary, Indiana.
l would like to thank Mr..
Stephen F. Brl1ich, who did
so much for the Delegates
and guests.
| know we all learned some
thing new about the Croatian
Fraternal Union which will
prove useful in later life. l
enjoyed myself and met ma
ny new friends at the same
time.
l will always treasure the
souvenirs and the memories
of that wonderful occasion.
Emily Marinovich
Delegate, Nest 566
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Harbor Nest Manager
Appeals To Members

Indiana Harbor, Ind. -
Members of Junior Order
Nest 221 are reminded that
monthly meetings are held
every third Sunday of the
month for their benefit.
Those unable to attend
meetings on that date may
make up for it by attending a
Nest meeting which takes
place the Friday evening fol-
lowing the third Sunday.
Please try to attend meetings
regularly and know what is
going ON in our fraternal
ranks. Manda Marich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
East St. Louis Ladies
Plan October 2 Social

East st. Louis, lii. - CFU
Lodge $40 "Vjerne Hrvatice"
once again invites it's neigh
boring Lodges to attend a So
cial on Sunday, October 9,
1855, at 2 PM. This will be "a
mother one of our pillow case
socials, and will take place at
the Croatian Hall, 9th and
Lynch Avenue.
The ladies of our Lodge
are noted for their beautiful
hand work, and we know any
winner of our beautiful pillow
cases will be proud to go
home with their lucky loot.
Entertainment Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
American and Canadian Delegates Society 9th Convention
CR0ATIAN DAY Tx!

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Reduced
rate amusement tickets for
Greater Pittsburgh's Oath An
nual Croatian Day, which will
be held on Saturday, Septem-
ber 3rd, at Kennywood Park,
may now be obtained from
the following agencies:-
Aliquippa - William ]. Zivitz,
1916 Grant Street.
: Ambridge - Mrs. Josephine
Spolarich, 2601 Manning
Avenue. Mrs. Ia h crime
Zgainer, 720-24th Street.
Clarion - Ruth E. Milas,
349 Chambers Street.
Conway - A. J. Kronstain,
1921 Third Avenue.
DuQuesne - Barbara Ivas,
123 N. Second Street.
Etna - Katherine Trdina, 26
Freeport Street.
Homestead - George Fudu-
ric, I'LL Sylvan Avenue.
Lawrenceville - Mary Rado-
caj, 4617l2 Carlton Street.
Ann Frankovich, Ais = SIND
Street. Ann Labas, 1909
Butler Street. Mary Lou
Garvey, 238-38th Street.
McKeesport - Kudlik's Mar
ket, 500 Locust Street.
Matelan's jewelers., 202
Fifth Avenue.
McKees Rocks - Steve Hor-
vat, 404 Ella Street. Stay
duhar's Tavern, $40 Olivia
Street. Frank Braidic, 1144
! 18th Street.
Midland - Miller Bach, r. F.
D. No. /, Smiths Ferry.
| MilIyale NADIA RoZankOVic,
142 Grant Street.
Monaco - Margaret Skrlac,
$50 Colonial Avenue.
MOnessen - Matt Zoretich,
Croatian Home, 1858
Schoonmaker Avenue.
New Brighton - George Iii
vitz, 769 Grove Avenue.
N. s. Pittsburgh - Anton De-
lach, 1927 Troy Hill Road.
Katherine Krizan, 1922 E.
Ohio Street. Ann Zelkovic,
924 East Street.
Oakland District - Tony
Brajdic, CFU Headquarters
3441 Forbes Street.
Rankin - Steve Novosel, 123
| Second Avenue. Stella Dor
mihal, 325 Summer Way.
| Joseph Vucic, Croatian a n
Home, 4th and Antisbury
Streets. Mary Bans Gro
Gerry, Third Street.
S. s. Pittsburgh - Larry De-
lost, 2755 Brevard Street.
Swissvale - John J. Volovic,
23O9 Woodstock Avenue.
Turtle Creek - Thomas A.
! Yakin, 129 Prospect st.
Versailles - Mary Reskovac,
1113 Third Street.
Verona - Steffie Andrascik,
2O1 Fairview Ave-. Frank
Bursic, 1856 West Railroad
Ave, Catherine Leopold,
225 Allegheny Avenue.
Each strip will be sold at
the price of twenty-five cents
and the purchaser will receive
thirty-cents worth of amuse-
ment. In other words, you
save FIVE CENTS per strip
on every purchase of a twen-
ty-five cent strip of amuse-
ment tickets. None will be
sold in Kennywood Park on
Croatian Day, September 3,
so we urge you to get your
, supply early.
Mary RADICAL, Chairman
Ticket Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

that Miss Martin was soaring
through on Monday night. If
he can only find enough Peter
Pans" NBC President Sylvester
L. Weaver. jr., will make the
color spectacular respectable.
END OF AN ERA-This sea-
son will be the last for Philip
Morris sponsorship Of II Love
Lucy" It was the cigarette firm
which launched the show In the
fall of 1851 and happily watched
1t leap to a dominant spot in
the program ratings and stay
there.
1t has been pushed about
more by the competition this
season than in the previous
three, but this is not the reason
Philip Morris agreed this year
to alternate sponsorship by
Proctor and Gamble. Nor is it
the reason Philip Morris is drop
ping the show, for the rating still
is more than respectable.
The cancellation is merely
spectacular proof that there is
nothing wrong with the program
ratings but the way they are put
to use. Jim Seller, head of the
American Research Bureau, long
has commended that more than
the size of his audience Is impor-
tant to a television advertiser.
Philip Morris is rumored to have
long been concerned with the
same thing, namely that the high
Il Love Lucy" rating doesn't sell
cigarettes necessarily. The young
members of the audience aren't
customers; the older followers of
the show either have switched
or aren't about to switch brands.
Lucy" incidentally, will not
go unsponsored. General Foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

than Nation wide aura surround
ing the TV Academy awards, 1t
became obvious during the eve
ming that the television contin-
gent on the West Coast likes the
same people the rest of us like.
Warmest bursts of rousing
applause went to George Gobel
("outstanding new personalityD.
Danny Thomas (for both of his
awards. Bob Cummings ("best
single performance" in Twelve
Angry Menu, Judith Anderson
("best single performance" in
"Macbeth'') and, not unexpect-
edly. Dinah Shore ("best
singer").
Most heartening surprise Of
all, was the best dramatic Sc
ries" award to 1.-THE U. S. Steel
Hour" "Video Theater" had
kept popping up in the nominal
tons frighteningly in one cate
CORY and another but the Acad-
envy voters let good sense con-
quer chauvinism to send this
Emmy east to its rightful winner.
Best human interest shot
OF the happiest winner was OBJ
tanned by the cameraman who
caught Audrey Meadows c'best
supporting actress") bouncing up
and down in glee. Best
businessman receiving multiple
awards, an old habit with him.
was Walt Disney c'best variety
series" and ''best single pro-
gram). -. On the off chance
that Operation Undersea" might
win the latter honor, as it did,
he has it scheduled for a repeat
"Disneyland" performance, on
ABC-TV a week from tonight.
There were duffs, but none to
top the announcer's opener,
when he introduced Don before
with Ladies and gentlemen, the
president of the Academy Of
Television Arts and Sciences,
DAN DeFore." For the most
part it was a slick job per-
formed by Master of Ceremonies
Steve Allen, Producer William
Hayden and Director William
Bennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

will take over when Philip Morris
drops out.
II X Il
EMMY AFTERTHOUGHTS-
There were satisfactions and sur
prises as the Academy of Televi-
sion Arts and Sciences first an
nual awards telecast unfolded
over NBC-TV Monday night and
yesterday morning. 1t was
indeed. as Danny Thomas said.
ridiculous when he was handed
the award for "best actor in a
regular series" :. Held in high
est affection by co-workers and
audiences, he may be. ;. Better
actors, there are. There was
nothing at all ridiculous, though,
about the bestowal of the best
situation comedy" Emmy on
Make Room for Daddy" .
That one was long overdue.
More of a surprise than almost
anything was tabbing of 'Lassie"
as the best children's show"
It's an innocuous Glass B
movie-type entertainment but
this. to quote Mr.. Thomas, is
ridiculous. No more so, of
course, than the Academy vot-
ers' selection of This Is Your
Life" as "best audience partici-
patton or panel show" neither of
which it really is. No more
so. either, than bestowing the
'Fbest western or adventure Sc
ries" award on "Stories of the
Century" If 1t is, this cate
CORY had better be abandoned to
the cliche merchants and
dropped as not worthy of any
academy's serious consideration
For all the Hollywood rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
On the Air

Mary Martins appearances on
the home screen are infrequent.
but when she makes one she
does light up the living room.
Her sparkle in Peter Pan" Mon
day night on NBC-TV's PRO
ducers' Showcase" series was a
delight. If it came out a little
more Mary Martin and a little
less Peter Pan than Sir James
M. Barrie might have had in
mind. there still is no cause for
complaint.
This is a magnetic girl, Miss
Martin, and one who can weave
spell. Here, with some help
from Sir James, of course, she
spun out two hours of enchant-
ment, broken only by between
act commercials.
Maybe it was only about 80
minutes of enchantment, all told,
but this is a great deal better
than par for the course. It was
a full-size musical show, trans
ported from stage to TV studio.
which made it sort of history
making as well as delightful.
Peter PAM" in addition to its
other achievements, now has
become the first show to substi-
tute a Nationwide telecast for
a post-Broadway road tour.
Whether or not this starts a
/ trend doesn't much matter to-
day. What matters is that more
now have seen Miss Martins
Peter Pan" than possibly could
have seen it on tour. The NBC
Research Department reports by
wire that it was watched by the
largest audience ever to view
single network entertainment
show. Conservative estimate
indicates audience measured at
least IS million home view
ers.
What these IS millions saw
was a wonderfully winning show
as fresh and high-spirited a YER
sion of the familiar fantasy as
humans ever peopled.
It was played with verve-
Cyril Ritchard and everyone else
In Miss Martins supporting cast
contributed to its lift. It was
tunefully decorated with music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Mary Martins Peter Pan
"A DELIGHT on TeIevision
By Harry Macarthur

by Mark Charlap and julie Styne,
lyrics by Carolyn Leigh, Betty
Comden and Adolph Green. It
was staged excitingly by Jerome
Robbins in imaginative settings
by Peter Larkin.
In color it must have been O
stunningly respondent show
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Row Over Hildy
To High Court

BOSTON, (JTA) - The case OF
four-year-old Hildy Mccoy, foster
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin B.
Ellis, a Jewish couple of Brook1ine,
Mass, went to the Massachusetts
Supreme Court as the Ellises made
another attempt to upset a lower
court ruling which last June or
dered the child surrendered to a
Catholic welfare institution.
The child, daughter Of Catholic
mother, was surrendered for adop-
ton shortly after she was born and
was taken and raised by the Ell
Uses. The mother, since married to
a man who is not Hildy's father,
now seeks to recover the child so
as to give her to a Catholic insti-
tuition. The Massachusetts, law
governing adoptions requires that,
'where practicable" a child be CIV
en- only to foster parents of the
same religion. The Ellises, who
have refused to surrender the
child, have been in hiding Tor
months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Wedding Held
At Synagogue

Joanna Lee Sutton and Milton
Cohen were married Wednesday,
Nov. %, in a formal ceremony at
Beth FL Synagogue.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A. Jensen of
2245 N. 21st Pl. Mr.. Cohen is the
son of Mrs. Lillian Cohen of 2937
N. 18th DR.. and the late Louis
Cohen.
The ceremony was conducted by
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman. A re-
ception in the Beth Ell social hall
followed.
Mrs. Cohen chose a waltz-length
gown in blush pink tulle and chan
tilly lace, and juliet cap and veil.
She carried pink roses on a white
Bible.
Mrs. Bernard Cohen of 807 W..
Fairmount was matron of honor.
She wore a champagne-colored
dress and carried pink carnations
in a colonial bouquet.
Allen E. Smidt of Los Angeles
was best man.
Phoenix College Alumnus
Mrs. Cohen is president of the
Big Sisters of Arizona and is a
member of the Phoenix Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Mr.. Cohen was a student at
Phoenix College and University OF
California at Los Angeles. At both
schools he was active in Hillel and
B'nai Birth. He also served in the
infantry.
After their honeymoon in L S
Vegas, the couple are making
their home at 4611 N. 18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
ALMOND sTRUDEL

u lb. almonds
4 eggs
Il cup sugar
1 lemon
Il cup oil
Blanch and grind the almonds.
Beat the egg yollSs, add the sugar
and cream it until light and thick.
Add the grated peel of the lemon
and the almonds. Prepare the
strudel pastry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Lost Jewish
Author Found
In Red Camp

VIENNA, (JTA) = Ezekiel Do
brushin, noted Yiddish author and
literary critic, who is 10 years old
and who disappeared" several
years ago from Moscow together
with other prominent Jewish writ
ers and cultural leaders, is being
held in the Soviet camp at Abes,
in the Arctic Circle, it was report
ed in Vienna newspaper.
The report comes from DIR. Ra-
phael Spann of Vienna, who re-
turned few weeks ago from Abes,
where he discovered Dobrushin in
the camp hospital suffering from a
heart ailment and from an ad-
vanced case Of tuberculosis of the
bone.
DIR. Spann relates:
"In the evening, after the physi-
clans and nurses left and move
ment in the hospital barracks
slowed down, this 70-year-old man
had been telling us his story. He
spoke in Russian. He never learned
German. I didn't want to spoil
my Yiddish,' he said. And then we
heard, sometimes with amaZement,
sometimes with indignation, the de-
tailed reports of the scholarly Do
brushin about the systematic per-
secutions of Jews in the Soviet
Union.
He Was a Red
"The first example is Dobrushin
himself. For decades he was an
enthusiastic Communist. He was
with Ilya Ehrenberg, among the
leaders of the Jewish anti-fascist
Communists who sought to win the
Jews outside of the USSR for the
cause of Communism. In a vitr-
olic article he once damned the
American hate-mongering journal
lists and their reports about anti
Jewish prosecutions in Russia. A
few days after the article was
published he was seized by agents
of the NKVD because he was a
Jew. But he was not the only one.
"The entire Jewish Anti-F Fascist
Committee was arrested, with one
exception, Ilya Ehrenberg, whose
propaganda value was still too i'm
portant.
While in prison, Dobrushin met
Mrs. Molotov, wife of the present
Russian foreign minister. (Mrs.
Molotov was permitted to return to
Moscow after Stalin's death.)
SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Ethnic Units
Protest Arab
SIur on Jews

NEW YORK, (JTA - Leaders
of five nationality groups h v
protested to Secretary of State
Dulles the attack on American
Jews made in a recent speech by
the Syrian Ambassador to n e
United States, Farid Zeineddlne.
"As Americans of various eth
mic origins" they declared in a
telegram to Dulles, 1--WE should
like to record with you our feel
ings of shock and concern with
the unseemly in ult directed
against our fellow Americans OF
Jewish religion. To us, the sub
stance of the ambassador re-
marks was, in many ways, vlr-
tually indistinguishable from Nazi
racial theories which, within all
our memories, have brought about
such ruin and loss to the world. ,
The ethnic leaders pointed out
that the purpose of the telegram
sis to deplore the fact that any
Americans. singly or collectively,
should be subject to this type OF
wanton, unfair and harmful IN
suit.
The five signatories of the tele-
gram are Andre J. Valuchec, pub
Usher of "Dennik," Czechoslovak
New York newspaper; Joseph Iri-
ner, president of the Czechoslovak
National Council of America; AL
oysius Falussy, director OF the
American Hungarian Federation;
Joseph A. L. Errigo, chairman OF
the National Anti-Defamation Com
nittee. Order of the Sons OF Italy
in the U.S.A.; Mary K1zls, dlrector
of the American Lithuanian ln1or-
nation Center; 1. Morawsk, edl-
tor of the Polish newspaper, NO
WV SWAT; and Stephen Jarema'
executive secretary of the Ukain-
ian Congress Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Wonen's News
Births

A son, Daniel Scott, born to DR..
and Mrs. Murray RoSen of 7544
N. 18th Ave. on Nov. "a. Grand
mother is Mrs. Clara Widmer of
Berne, Switzerland.
A son, Richard Allen, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Salter of
1909 E. Coolidge on Nov. 16.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert j. Wild of 542 w. Windsor
and Mrs. B. Salter of Toronto,
Canada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

former Weinstein Oc-
Miami Fla Phyllis Kaufman daughter OF Mr. ana MIS-
Joseph that city. ,o.lnr
During his residence wenen lived with his brother
aInns with their daughter Helene guests the wedding
The grooms parents Ben Wensten OF Miami eacn
Roebuck at Coral aDeS
Fla Mr. Wenn is graduate Food Trades High School in New
with the Army He is
no nior executive Ware Products, 1ncp at Miami
the established a nome
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Trade Pact Signed

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The Is
rael embassy has announced the
conclusion of an agreement with
the us. which provides for the
sale of SIT, ,O40,00 worth of us.
surplus agricultural commodities
to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
MARINATED ROAST BEEF

NKtAIOH1NkAA IID 1OO1AOL A0A114A
Alb. breast of beef
tablespoons chopped parsley
II lemon
l minced onion
bay leaves
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Rub the meat with chopped par
sley, lemon juice, minced onion
and bay leaves. Keep the meat
in covered pot "a hours, turning
it in the dressing several times.
Add salt, pepper and four table
spoons salad oil over it before
marinating. Roast the meat in a
moderate oven for three hours,
basting it with the dressing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
What's
Cooking?

By Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
CHANUKAH LATKES
lbs. potatoes
/ Onion
u cup bread crumbs
l teaspoon salt
we'll beaten eggs
Peel and CRATE potatoes and
onions. Add salt, bread crumbs and
well beaten eggs. Fry in hot oil
until Drowned on both sides. Serve
with the meat gravy or with apple
sauce.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Swiss Refuse Arms

GENEVA, (JTA) = The SWISS
government has announced n I
its policy is to refuse to ship mill
tary supplies or equipment into an
area where there is a posslbllty
of armed conflict. The statement
of policy followed the reports OF
the arrival here of Egyptian mill
tary experts to buy Swiss arms
and radar equipment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
u. Of Judaism BUYS Site

LOS ANGEL les, (JTA)-The Uni
versity of Judaism has bought two
acres of land and 12-room man
sion here as a site for the con-
struction of facilities for its 300
students and rs classes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
SoIons Urqe Arms

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = T n
illinois congressman have joined
in an urgent appeal for the ship
ment of United States war NUM-
tionS to Israel.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Business Briefs

Money In Circulation in the
week ended Jan. 19 totaled $29,-
959, 100000, down $237 million
from the prior week and down
$l24 million from the like week
last year. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended Jan. % totaled 644,-
940 cars. up 42,737 from the
prior week and up 25,069 from
the like week last year r.--Asso-
citation Of American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded In the week ended Jan.
II totaled $257.l5l 900, COM
pared with S364,734, 900 in the
prior week and $l73,545 900 in
the like week last year.-Engin-
eering News-Record and Con-
struction Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks In New York City totaled
81, ,765, 100000 Jan. 10, down SGT
million from the prior week and
up $579 million from the like
week a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Fire Damaged or destroyed an
estimated $3.50, ,984. 900 worth Of
property in the United States
last year, down 3.6To from 1858.
National Board Of Fire Under
writers.
New Orders for machine tools
totaled 1851 million in 1854,
compared with 1851 8 million for
1858. December orders reached
a 15-month high.--Machine Tool
Builders Association.
Virginia Electric g. Power Co.
in IL months ended December
81 earned $l6,795, ,622 or $2.20 q
share. VS.. $12,949,602 or $11.78
last year.
General Foods In 8 months
ended December 81 earned $24,-
089. .02S or $4.02 . share VS.. ST.
500, ,55l or $3.50 last year.
Hercules Cement Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
483.194 or $7.3l a share VS.. $685.
638 or 1928 last year.
Industrial Development Corp.
In year ended October 81 earned
$154.016 or $l.02 a share VS..
$132.712 or 55c last year.
McKesson g. Robbins, Inc, In
8 months ended December 81
earned $5,160.096 or $2.79 a share
VS.. $5.633,13o or $3.05 last year.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Moderate Advance
Scored by Market
On Light Volume
BY shs Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 21-A mod
crate advance in the stock mar
ket today was accomplished ON
light volume.
Prices went up to around 2
points in the case Of stronger
aircrafts, but most gains were
fractional.
Trading was In the neighbor-
hood of yesterdays 2.210.000
shares.
Higher along with aircrafts
were most steels, motors. rub
bers, chemicals. tobaccos. rails,
oils and some machine tools.
Among higher stocks were
United Aircraft. Boeing. United
States Rubber, Chrysler. General
Motors. Bethlehem Steel. United
States Steel, American Tele-
phone, American Cyanamid. Du
Pont. American Tobacco. Liggett
q Myers, Seaboard Railroad.
New York Central. Cities Service
and Dresser Industries.
Yesterdays stock market was
slightly higher. the third straight
advance. Following the severe
break Of Monday. the market in
three days retraced about two
thirds Of the loss. Yesterdays
Associated Press average of so
stocks advanced 20 cents at
$151.10.