davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Pictures OF african Safari Are
Shown By Atty Robert Richards

Robert r. Richards of West JEFF
ferson, Columbus attorney and
world traveller, was most enthusi-
astically received by approximate
ly eighty East High Street Club
members, husbands and guests,
when he spoke Wednesday evening
at 8 pm. in. the London Presby-
terian Church
To open the meeting, Mrs. Har-
ley J. Vogel. the president, gra-
ciously extended a welcome to the
assembly and introduced the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh, who in turn presented Mr..
Richards as speaker of the eve
ming.
To illustrate his exciting expert
ences on a recent safari to Kenya,
Africa, Mr.. Richards showed many
slides, rich in color and content.
He outlined the preparations for
the two weeks trip, which includ-
ed such supplies as large jeep,
a five-ton truck, food, tent, guns
and an accompanying party of
thirteen natives, from several
tribes. He was able to bag" many
animals including buffalo,
gazelle, zebra, leopard and num-
erous smaller animals.
Besides his interesting pictures
of animals and birds Mr.. Rich
ards showed scenes of Leopold
vile, Belgian Congo, Zanzibar and
Johannesburg, Union of South
Africa.
Mrs. Richards accompanied her
husband for the program. Follow
ing the talk refreshments were
served from a table centered with
arrangements of rose colored
chrysanthemums, at which Mrs.
Vogel and Mrs. Charles Holland
poured.
Assisting Mrs. Welsh on the
committee were, Mrs. F. f. Ros-
nagle, Mrs. Zenith Forren and
Mrs. Charles Holland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Miss Long Gioes
Reuie,o For "E.S.A."

1--WE are being very careful with
our children. They'll never have to
pay a psychiatrist twenty-five dol
lars an hour to find out why we
rejected them. Because they're inn
possible, that's why"
Her defeats and occasional tri-
umphs are hilariously recorded in
her book, please Don't Eat the
Daisies" by Jean Kerr who also
gives the inside on attending first
nights with her drama-critic hus-
band, lunching with producers, and
how to have an operation.
please Don't Eat the Daisies"
is the laugh-out-loud, can't-put-
down, just let me read you
this one comedy sensation of the
season.
This delightful book was review
ed by Miss Margaret Long at the
Monday meeting of Beta Kappa
Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
at the home of Mrs. William L.
Kennedy, East Second Street. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Charles Coch-
ran, Mrs. Logan Gibson, and Miss
Annalee Miller.
The audience was capitivated not
only by the context of the book but
also by the charming manner of its
reviewer.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Max Porter, chapter president,
called upon Mrs. Paul Green, Wei
fare Chairman, to make tenta-
tive report of the recent polio
dance. Mrs. William Hook gave an
interesting account odf the Ohio
State Council Meeting held at
Washington c. H. Country Club.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. Paul Green on
South Madison Road.
~ ~
Mrs. William P. Brown of Cam
bridge was a recent guest at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beath.
ard, Elm Street and her sister
Mrs. Henry P. Beathard, Wash.
ington Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
London WSCS Gipes Japanese Dinner
For Members OF Nearby Churches

will, with piano accompaniment
by her mother, Mrs. Harold r.
Bidwell.
Climaxing the program. Miss
Gertrude Won Riesen displayed and
gave an interesting commentary on
a number of Japanese articles
among which were figurines and
silk screen art pieces. For a very
timely closing she read several
poems by COCOA.
Additional persons responsible
for the dinner were: Mrs. Charles
Cecil, general dinner chairman;
Mrs. James A. Smith, Mrs. Robert
Bigham and Mrs. James Griffith;
music, Circle 5 and entertainment
Circle 2.
Guests from the Newport Church
were: Mrs. John Buehl, Sr, Mrs.
John Buehl, Jr., Mrs. Fred Peter
son, Mrs. Hartford Turvy, Mrs
F. E. Kronk, Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Mrs. Carl Rinehart, Mrs. Robert
Trehearne, Mrs. William Moody
Mrs. Grant Woodring, Mrs. Robert
T. Green, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs.
John Dunkle, Mrs. Max Dunkle
and Mrs. Lee Thomas.
Guests from the Sedalia Church
we're: Reverend and Mrs. Lynn
Clausen, Mrs. Ida Barrett, Mrs
Ray Vaughn, Mrs. Eden White
side, Mrs. Clark Davidson, Mrs
Laura Arnold, Mrs. r. E. Tarbill
Mrs. Lucille Sollars, Mrs. Rodger
B. Baker, Mrs. Kermit Hankins
Mrs. Oliver Brill, Mrs. William
Alspaugh, Mrs. Ray Beatty, Mrs
Glenn Davey, Mrs. Roy Tope, Mrs
Robert Edwards, Mrs. Leslie Mace
Frank Sexton and Mrs. Guy
Heath.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

FoURHbcH-FAstHoNFsNsHss
The tonspori. RcA Victor ~ con-
sole with Super set lectures. 262
SO. IL. viewoble picture. One
ToUeh" on-off control. Mahogany,
wolnvf- grained finishes. Others
exfro. 2lT842.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

On Monday evening, February
third at $50 pm. in the dining
room of First Methodist Church,
the local Woman's Society of
Christian Service was hostess to
forty-one members of the New
port and Sed ALA Methodist
Churches.
Amid a japanese atmosphere
created by colorful japanese Ian
terms suspended overhead. a Suki-
yaki dinner was served from tables
decorated with fans, toris and jap
anese flags and clusters of cherry
blossoms.
Following the dinner, and brief
business session, in charge of Mrs.
Harry w. Dickerson, president, the
devotions were given by Mrs.
Wayne Dunkle who chose Broth
erhood' as her subject. She stress
ed the need of prayer and toler-
ance and stated that the basis of
brotherhood is a belief in God.
For the outstanding program
which followed, Miss Florence
Hanson spoke on "A Look at
Japan" in which she informed her
audience of the size, climate and
terrain of the country and told
much about the people who are en-
dowed with much skill and artis-
try. Miss Frances Hanson next
told of the position of the church
In Japan and noted that there are
$4,000 Christians in the country
which is only one half of one per-
cent Of the population. She also
gave a resume of the other reli-
gions of the country.
Mrs. Holly Sayre narrated a
japanese song sung by Linda Bid
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

ming, January 81 at Science Hill
Grange Hall. The party was plan
ned by the club partly to raise a
little money with which to pur-
chase something for the Grange in
appreciation for use of the hall for
holding many of its monthly meet
ings. The charge for the meal was
Just little over the cost and for
further fund raising, members had
contributed to a white elephant"
sale. Games and contests with priZ-
es concluded the entertainment of
the evening.
The members of the club were
unanimous in expressing their de-
light at the success of the evening,
with its spirit of good fellowship
and also at their pleasure in hav-
ing as special guests, Mrs. Shirley
Lynn Nall, Madison County Home
Economist and Mrs. Donald Buck
her predecessor and her family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Skating Party At
Lake In Honor Of
Jonny Sherman

John Sherman had party at
his cottage at Madison Lake
Wednesday night, inviting a group
of boys for supper, followed by
skating on the lake. This birthday
celebration for his son, Master Jon.
had been postponed because wea-
ther conditions on the actual date
were not conducive for skating.
Guests were, Stanley Gibson,
John Dixon, Don Morrison, Jim
Kidwell, Philip Miller, Billy
Young, Danny Smell and Tom
Clancy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Party At Hackett
Home For Visitors

1t. Col. William M. Thompson
and sons spent last weekend with
Mrs. Edward F. Hackett, Sr., en-
route to Scott Air Force Base, fol-
lowing a three year period at Boil
ing Field, Washington d. c.
A family gathering honoring the
visitors at the Hackett home,
brought together the following
families last Monday evening: Ed
ward F. Hackett, Jr., Richard
Hackett, David Hackett, Richard
Higgins, and Mrs. Hackett's sister,
Mrs. Josie Brock, also an aunt of
1t. Col. Thompson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

Any Madison County homemak-
er may attend the meeting by
making luncheon reservations for
SIPS by February II. Reservations
should be made at the Extension
Office in the Court House. Madi-
son County attendance last year
was short only three from winning
the attendance award.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

II you like our newspaper feIl
your merehonf. II you don't
fell us!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS

The Somerford Home Demon
stration Club members and fami-
lies enjoyed supper Friday eve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

ginia, Gen. Getty's troops with
others stopped Confederate Gen
Jubal Early on his march toward
Washington.
In addition to fighting in many
Civil War battles, Gen. Getty
saw action in the Seminole Indian
and the Mexican wars. He was
instrumental, in the latter con
flict, for the release from
Mexicans of Lew Wallace who
was in Mexico collecting data for
a book he later was to publish
He was captured as a spy but
Getty, then a captain in charge
of artillery, bluffed the Mexicans
into releasing him.
Gen. Getty was a native OF
George Town, then not yet a part
of Washington, DC. His grand
daughter and grandson, Graham
E. Getty still live on four of the
original 50-acre domestic Getty
purchased later.
Graham Getty is the assistant
vice president of the Association
of American Railroads and the
assistant director of the Bureau
of American Railroads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

nue., Silver Spring, Burr's wife
took special pains to instruct her
servant, one Hack" that she was
to be sure to wait on President
Cleveland's every wish.
Overawed by the imposing
Cleveland, black" served the
President to the exclusion of the
other diners.
Mrs. Burr took Hack to task
after the meal and got this reply:
'Lawzie me, Miz Burr, I didn't
know anybody else could eat
while the President wasl'
Hack further enriched the
Burr's store of anecdotes on
another OCCASION; also attended
by the then British Ambassador
to the United States whom Cleve-
land had brought with him.
President Cleveland and the
Ambassador had stayed at Burr's
overnight. Mrs. Burr wanted to
be sure her guests had a good
breakfast going back to Washing
ton so she told "Hack" to ask the
Britisher, my Lord, would you
care for some waffles?"
What came out was, my God
will you :" Thereafter, Miss
Getty said, Hack was not allowed
to serve any more guests of note
Miss Getty's paternal grand
father, Gen. George Washington
Getty was a prominent man in
the Civil War era. An 1910 grad
uate of West Point, Gen. Getty
later commanded the Sixth Army
corps.
While he was recuperating
from wounds received at the
battle of the Wilderness in Vir
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

have just returned from a trip to
New Orleans where they met sew
eral friends. On their return trip
they drove around the Gulf of
Mexico to st. Petersburg and
then across the state to Daytona.
A group of members of the
Damascus Auxiliary to the Mont.
gomery General Hospital and
their guests attended the lunch
con and fashion show at the Co,
lumbia Country Club sponsored
by the Montgomery County Med
ical Association. Among those
attending were Mrs. Joseph Pa
piermeister, Mrs. Graham Petrie,
Mrs. McKendree Boyer. Mrs.
Benjamin Elliott, Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt, Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mrs.
Milton Shon, Mrs. Willis Camp.
bell, and Mrs. Charles Barron.
On Saturday. February Is, the
ladies' of the Damascus Metho.
dist church will serve a fried
oyster and baked turkey dinner
beginning at 3 PM.
The building committee of the
Damascus Methodist Church will
meet with Mr.. Elmer Kappel-
mann, architect for the new
church at 2 PM. on February
Is to clarity the contract.
There will be a service of Holy
Communion at the Damascus
Methodist Church on Ash We'd
nesday, February 10 from 8 to 3
PM. The church membership
training class for youth who wish
to Join with the church on Palm
Sunday will start February 16,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

guests of Mrs. B. M. Woodfield.
Damascus Cub and Boy Scouts
attended church on Sunday In
uniform in observance of Scout
Sunday.
The intermediate MYF enjoy.
ed a skating party at the Sunset
Roller Rink Monday. On this
coming Sunday, February 16, the
intermediate MYF will meet at
the church at 3 PM. and will
canvass the Damascus commun.
ity for the heart fund. The
youngsters hope you will be ex.
pecting them.
Mrs. Ruth Erwin is conduct.
ing sewing class for Damascus
Campfire Girls. Those taking
part are Susan Freienmuth, Ter
esa FRESHMAN, Brenda Burke
Lynn Barron, Nancy Mallonee
June Ann Burdette, Elaine Wag,
ner, Marilyn Doolan and Nancy
Cover.
The ninth grade chorus at the
Damascus High School has beer
asked to sing several selections
at the Cedar Grove Methodist
Church on Sunday, February %
Mr.. Ellis CLINE, principal OF
Damascus High School was the
speaker Sunday at the Pleasant
Grove Methodist Church. His
topic was Race Relations.
At the meeting Of the Meth
odist Men this evening February
ID at the Damascus Methodist
Church, the special speaker will
be DR.. Louis Gillespie, heart
specialist from the NH.
According to Principal Ellis
Cline, the new addition to the
high school is not expected to be
available for use until around
March first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Price
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Damascus
Damascus
8Oth Birthday
Is Noted by
Ollie Shaw
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-2682

Sundays chilly winds failed en-,
tirely to dim the spirits of Mr.,
Ollie Meade Shaw. Mr.. Shaw was
the honor guest at a surprise
birthday luncheon given by his
children, Mrs. Virginia Ramsburg
and Mr.. George Shaw at the
American Legion Home to cele-
brate his eightieth birthday.
Some so guests including his
five granddaughter and one
grandson Joined in wishing him
many happy returns.
The dining room was decorated
in pink and white and a huge
birthday cake held the spotlight
on the table. Mr.. Shaw Is a
life long resident of the county.
He was born in Derwood and has
made his home with his son In
Damascus for the past seven
years. The column joins in wish
ing him a happy birthday.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Jerry Williams is conva-
lescing nicely at her home fol
lowing her recent serious illness.
Mrs. Robert Snapp, Mrs.
James Johnson, Mrs. Walter Sou.
der, and Mrs. Thomas Bellison
entertained at a surprise stork
shower Thursday at Mrs. Belli-
sons home. The honor guest was
Mrs. Robert Bellison. Others at.
tending were Mrs. Chester
Pearce, Mrs. Chester A. Pearce,
Mrs. Charles Senseney, Mrs. Nor
man Bellison, Mrs. Roscoe Pearce,
Miss Elva Watkins, Miss Marian
Watkins, Mrs. Merle Burdette,
Mrs. Hattie Bellison, Mrs. Nor
man Murray, Mrs. Albert Sen
seney, Mrs. Deets Warfield, Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Taylor and Mrs.
Ethel Beall.
Emerson Slacum will be In In
dianapolis Friday through Wed
nesday of next week where he
will be attending the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals meeting as one Of a
group of principals representing
Montgomery county.
Mrs. James Putnam, Mrs. Ruth
Newhall and Miss Jane Putnam
of Garrett Park were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Mollie Gladhill
and all enjoyed a delicious dinner
served by the auxiliary Of the Mt
Airy Fire Department.
President John II. SteeIman OF
the Damascus Rotary gave most
interesting talk to club members
last Thursday. a resume Of talks
on the present economic condi
tions in the country which he
heard on his recent trip to St
Louis.
Mrs. George Perry and chill
dren of Bethesda were Thursday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

President Grover Cleveland,
never considered a man of
athletic prowess, frequently
hunted squirrels in Montgom-
cry County during both of his
administrations.
He often was the house guest
of Joseph Franklin Burr, owner
of 1000 acres he called Valley
View at Colesville. Burr was a
lawyer from the US. Treasury
Department.
President Cleveland, a corpu.
lent figure, would take a rifle
Into q wooded glen near Burr's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Historic Montgomery
President Cleveland
Shot Squirrels Here

home, sit ON a log and wait for
squirrels to appear.
So indisposed toward exercise
was President Cleveland that
when he dropped a squirrel he
merely reloaded while one of
Burr's men servants fetched it.
Cleveland was known to 'hunt"
this way for two or three hours,
never as much as standing up
except when he returned to Burr's
house for a late supper.
On one of these visits to Burr's
home, an incident occurred which
still is fresh in the mind of Burr's
granddaughter, who learned ii
from Burr's sister.
According to Miss Mildred N
Getty, 81, of 10001 Georgia Ave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
2O-Hour Course
On CD Offered

A comprehensive 20-hour Civil
Defense course for adults will be
offered in evening classes of
Montgomery County's adult edu-
cation program, beginning next
week at area high schools.
The course includes instruction
in what to do when signals sound,
home protection and shelters, de.
Tense against radioactivity, pre-
cautions against natural disasters
and other related subjects. Regis
tration for the course will be
from 1880 to $50 PM. Monday
at the Gaithersburg High, Pooles-
vile, Western Junior High and
Wheaton High schools; Tuesday
at Richard Montgomery High;
Wednesday at Northwood High
and Thursday at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Montgomery Blair and
Damascus High schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
BOOKMOBILE

Friday, February 14--McKenney Hills,
3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15
to $3.50; Damascus, AIS TO $3.50.
Saturday, February Is Brookmont. 9:45
to 10;45; Cabin John, 100 to 1915; Glen
Echo, lis to PAS; Woodacres, 800 to
4:30.
Monday, February lT--Alta Vista, 3:1s
to 4;45: Piney Branch, 3:15 to 4:3O; Con-
necticut Avenue Estates. $3.50 to $50;
Wheaton City, $50 to $50.
Tuesday, February 1S-Fillandale, 3:15
to 4:30; Kingswood Court, BIS to $50;
Parkwood. BIS to 4:30; Twin Brook, $50
to $50.
Wednesday, February 19-Brookeville,
3:15 to 3:45; Unity, 400 to 4:45; Maryvale,
3:15 to 4:45; Northwest Park, 3:15 to $50.
Thursday, February 2O-Chevy Chase.
3:15 to $3.50; Colesville, 3:15 to 4:30; Glen
mont, BIS to 4;30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

New hours for the church office
starting February 9 will be from
IL AM. to A PM. on Wednesday
and Friday of each week.
The Board of Directors of the
Damascus Chamber of Com
merce met last Monday and
worked on projects for the COM
ing year with particular stress on
the building Of the sidewalks in
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

S M TIN { [ o coTTG9 nD.
Thursday, February 10. i95s-R2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
DIGS
Info Pockets
OF Consumers
BY G. X. HODENFIELD

For two years stealthy hand
has been dipping ever deeper
into the pocketbooks Of the
American consumer. The loot
totals billions and billions Of
dollars.
The villain Is imitation. a thief
that cares not where he strikes
nor whom he hurts. He robs
rich and poor alike.
Americans living on fixed In
comes have suffered most. But
few others have been spared
completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1857:
INDEX TO STORIES

Following the highlghts of the 1857 business
year:
InfatiOn-The frightened money situation may
have braked. II not halted, the spiral. FL
work-Unemploymen expected to be up in
the spring. but should drop again later IN the year FL
The Supply-Gross National Product hit new
high, yet imitation battle frightened money F-2
SecuritIes-stocks and bonds of Washington COM
panies remained stable. F-7
Steel-Mils found the going tough as demand
weakened and buyers became selectived Fla
Automobiles - Production was the third largest
with great furry to close out the 1858. F-l3
Missiles ussias DRIFTING dog particularly
brought shoulders to and stock market. F-s
Fying-Airines took plea for higher rates to a
Civil Aeronautics Board Examiner. F-s
Living Costs-consumer Price Index went to a new
peak Of 1915 in November. F-l3
Farmers-Their lot frightened little with their
net income up per cent over 1856. Fla
Home Building Construction was of to a slow
start but began a pickup at years end. F-I5
Rails-Trouble here. The Baltimore Ohio sought
- gfeatly curtail passenger service. FIJI
The Buyer-He spent and bought less mean
ing that he paid more for what he bought. F-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Leaders See Busy Year,
But Fear Rising Costs

obtained jobs In November and
kept them after the holidays.
Although there has been q
slight decrease in military en-
ployment in the area, latest
figures show Federal payrolls
here are close TO $ll6 million
a month. II the Federal pay
increase goes through in 1858.
even more money will be avail
able TO consumers.
Mr.. Kane pointed out that
area population has passed the
? million mark and also esti-
mated the further gain for
1858 will be around $4,000. This
is the major reason for a bright
outlook for home construction
here. he said.
Private observers estimate
home construction will gain
as much as 8 per cent over
1857 and Government experts
predict an increase Of 10 per
cent. he added.
Philip NJ. Talbot. senior vice
Continued on Page F-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

raise. talk OF Government
economies. disconeerting news
events and bad weather.
They are expected 10 be in a
definitely better mood in 1858.
especially with a substantial
Federal pay raise now antlci-
pated. and also because of an
accumulation of untitled needs.
Some private pay increases are
likely and employment in most
categorieS probably will gain at
least moderately.
A sample Of this change in
mood came In the late Christ
mas buying rush when con-
sumers bought routine house
hold items as well as gifts after
delaying purchases through a
relatively quiet autumn.
Area merchants In dozens OF
highly competitive fields looked
into the new year somewhat
nervously as operating costs
continued to mount.
The trend toward larger and
more eficient marketing out
lets to sell at lower costs per
sales unit was irresistible. The
ceaseless hunt for promising
but unproren store locations
involved considerable risks.
Auto Profits Squeezed
Despite a sales decline from
1856. area automobile firms
had their third biggest year on
record in 1857. but profits were
squeezed too thin for comfort.
A sales gain in 1858 is ex-
pected. but the profit outlook
still is obscure.
There was q lot Of talk about
a decline in area construction
in 1851 although the decline
was entirely in residential work
and was more than offset by
unusual activity in Office and
commercial projects. A pickup
in home building is forecast in
the coming year as a result Of
easier credit conditions.
Whether Office needs have
been filled for a time remains
Continued on Page F-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Stocks Lower
AT Year End;
Boom FaIters
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press FInazeial Writer


NEW YORK. Jan. 4-The
great seven-year bull market Of
l949-i956 stumbled TO its end
in 1857.
That. at least. is the opinion
Of many Wall street analysts
and the statistics bear them
out.
The market came close. in
the year Just ended. to the his
toric high Of 1856 but couldn't
make the grade. Then it fell
swiftly to its lowest level since
early 1855.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks dropped $3.50 to
$l54.70.
Based on the decline in the
average. combined with latest
Cont. on Page F-l