davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
French BaffIed
By New Era
Quiz One Another
On GuuIIist Plans
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

BY RICHARD FhIhLUND
European Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS, May 30.-Frenchmen
awoke in a new era this morn
ing but what the nature of that
new era is they hadn't the
slightest idea.
Right-wing Parisians got up
with a hangover and ringing
ears from an emotion and
champagne hinge on the
Champs Elysees last night.
De Gaulle Wins
They had been celebrating
their relief that civil war was
averted and that their man,
Gen. Charles de Gaulle had
finally won over the National
Assembly. Leftists had gone to
bed early. Checks of working
class districts showed these
people had not seen Mt to
protest their defeat.
But right or left, no one in
fact knew what Gen. de Gaulle
had in store for them.
Frenchmen we're asking each
other what he would do. The
morning newspapers tried to
answer the questions for their
readers but they had little to
60 on.
Gen. de Gaulle's statement
last night-the most specific
one he has made during his
two-week successful bid for
power-told the people little.
He promised constitutional re-
forms providing separation and
balance of powers, presumably
in manner somewhat similar to
that provided in the American
Constitution, and he insisted
he must have full power" I'M
specified, for "a specific period, !"
unSpecified, to "act," in a way
unspecifled, in the grave
situation"
Rule by Decree
His right-wing supporters
said he would demand the As
sembly give him the right to
rule by decree and then dis
solve itself for one year.
Gen. de Gaulle's personal
aides are still telling inquirers
what he will do and different
aides say different things. 1t
| is yet to be demonstrated that
any person speaking for him
actually knows what the gen.
eral plans.
Frenchmen have, on the
threat of army seizure of Paris,
bought a pig in a poke. They
will spend the coming year
slowly learning the contents of
the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Two Unknowns to Join
Comrode in Arlington
Solemn Pogeontry Marks Trip
From Capitol to Virginia Hilltop
BY HARRY BACAS
star star Writer

Two fighting men known but to God" today received
final homage from the Nation for which they gave both life
and name.
The Unknowns of World War and Korea, they will rest
from today in Arlington National Cemetery with third
comrade The place hereafter will be known the Tomb OF
the UnknownS.
Pageantry reserved for the solemn occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
TWOAreHurt
AsBoat Burns
Engine ExpIodes
In Yacht Busin

Two men were seriously
burned today when an engine
of a 36-foot cabin cruiser ex-
ploded and burned in the Belle
Haven Yacht Basin south of
Alexandria.
The victims were identified
by Fairfax County police as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Cory Presses
ToGetV Votes
ForDeGauIIe
Socialist Party Is Believed
Weakening in Opposition

PARIS, May 80 QP.-President Rene Coty called
in political leaders today and urged them TO accept
Gen. Charles de Gaulle as Premier or face civil war.
The 67-year-old World War II hero waited at his
country home at Colombey DeuX EgliSeS $50 miles
away after agreeing to take the helm of state but on
his own stiff terms.
The atmosphere at the Presidents Elysee Palace
was less tense But the politicians sober they
left after hearing Mr. CotY outline the program Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Revolution in Paris
Still Good Clean Fun
French Mill AimIessIy in Streets;
Puruders FIout Anti 7 ootinq Low
By CROSBY S. MOVES
star star Writer

PARIS, May 30-Its gentemens revolution so far
in fact rather nice
Some Frenchmen may be worried. Some may be
wondering where the swift events leading. Some may
hercey determined to shape least to defect their
course
For most however it's still good clean fun. Today the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

de Gaulle had laid down last
night.
Former Premier Guy Mollet,
whose Socialists hold the an
swer to whether the National
Assembly will accept Gen. de
Gaulle, stayed longer than the
leaders Of other political par
ties.
Later. Mr.. Mollet left Paris
to meet Gen. de Gaulle amid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
THE SAD LAMENT
OF A BABY SITTER

POOLING CHILDREN for boby-
sitting purposes is o Merry proctiee,
writes q professional sitter 10 Abb
gail Won Buren, on todoy's Feature
Poee, Bill, Of The Stor. Deer
Abby" replies that q boby sitter
con make her own arrangements in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
THE WEATHER: !. .'I ~. .:' q,

WASHlNSroN-Sunny todoy. fur tonIshi Low
60 For, warm with ihundsnhovsn tomonov.
RtHoBoTH.ocEAN cITY-clOudy, worm, humid
iomoUOw; nigh "a. Winds. SW,. 1910 mph
MACS HtAD.vA BtAcH-Sunay somoHov; high
rs. Winds. ST. to s.. lois m,plh.
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Pstly cloudy, warmer humid
tomorov; high. g. Winds. S,W, lois m.pk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

cOty ond De eOuIIe Texts Pose AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Pictures on Pose Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Favorifes

and measurement of every ingredient.
Shaker societies were the first teachers of
domestic science. These groups were the
orphanaees Of the day. Every girl raised by
the order received along with book learning
a thorough training in housewifery.
The Shakers were pioneers in the can
ming industry. They distributed thousands
of items of preserved foods to markets as
distant as New Orleans. They originated
a low vacuum vessel which interested Gail
Borden of Torrington. Conn. He Travelled
to the Mount Lebanon Shaker Colony
and remained four months TO perfect his
process Of cOndensing milk.
The Shaker colonies made numerous
food items to sell to ''the world people."
They packaged herbs, made popcorn balls,
sold jams and jelIies. But of all their good
things Shaker baked beans was one of the
most famous, feature always at the early
New England fairs.
The thing - Continued on next page
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

DIR. and Mrs. A. Dewey Bond
and daughters, Philinda and La
urel Dee of Mclean, Va, spent
the last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond.
Richard Climer and family Of
Toledo, spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. James Taylor and the
Ernest Taylors.
Miss Olive OSborun is teach
ing First Grade in Chandler Sc
hooI in Willoughby
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. McGrew
and son, Gary, spent Saturday
in Bowling Green, Ohio. It was
Parents Day for parents Of stu
dents in the Physical Education
Department at the University
there.
The Rev. Herbert Bidgood and
Ronald Traux, who conducted
Evangelistic services at River
view Church last week, w e r e
house guests at the Spencer Ba-
nfield home, Opalocka Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Leonard
of Monroe, Mich, spent t h e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
| ph Shanower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Battles
returned on Monday from a vi
sit with Mr.. Battles brother and
family, Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E van )
spent the last weekend visiting
their children and grandchildren
in Bowling Green, Ohio.
Gail McCleary was in Latro-
be, Pa, on business last week
Mrs. Orrin Heath of Paines.
vile, visited the Frank Barnes
home last week.
Richard Shelton Jr. of Nun.
son, was overnight visitor of his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Ca,
ri Petersen on Tuesday.
Mrs. Saxon's fifth grade spent
last Saturday at Schoenbrum,
zoar and nearby points. T h j
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

were accompanied on the school
bus by several mothers includ-
ing Mrs. r. Woodworth, Mrs.
James speidel, Mrs. Er ne st
Taylor, Mrs. Adam Kasick, Mrs.
Raymond Richmond.
Frances Glaze reached h e r
18th birthday on October 8. She
celebrated the event on Satur-
day with a skating party with
several friends.
Coming from out of the State
to attend the Hamley Schin-
ness wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Neipoth of Detroit
who were guests Of the e a ri
Haml.fs, Sherman Rd., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Zillis also of De-
troit were guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Harbert Pranke, C dar
Rd.: and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mautner, Warsaw, Ind, W h @
stayed at Mrs. Ham1eys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
spent last week with their dau-
| ghters and families, the Rich
ard Lees of Delaware, Ohio and
the Paul Lees of Vincennes, Ind
Mrs Glenn Russell and Frank
Samuels, took students of West
Geauga future Teachers Club
to Future Teachers meeting
held in Columbus on Saturday
Girls from Chester who went
were Judith Wright and Evelyn
Randell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Inkster
and Mrs. E. C. Jacobs visited
friends in West Pennington or
Sunday. On October 5, he ]
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bl
| axe in Ashtabula.
Mrs. L. r. Brown has been ii
Womans Hospital and the Gle
veland Clinic. On Friday S h (
was brought to the home of hel
| daughter, Mrs. Charles Osbourr
She is confined to her bed mos
/ of the time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
CHESTER

her birthday and her sister-sn-
law, Mrs. Myrtle Russell, had
prepared a lovely birthday cake
as a surprise for her. Other re-
freshments were furnished by
Mrs. Martha Schmitz.
Sk
Mrs. Glenn Russell reached a
birthday on October 3 Her nei-
ghbor, Mrs. James Stanford pl-
AIMED a pleasant surprise f. r
her. A group Of neighbors were
invited to the Stanford home.
The Russells were also invited
but they did not know that 9th
ers were TO be there. The neigh
bors waited quietly in the STAN
ford basement until Mrs. Russ
ell arrived, then came the sur
prise.
Rural Carriers Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Inkster
entertained the Geauga County
Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton and Auxiliary at their home
on Friday evening. Carriers and
retired carriers were present
from Chester, Chardon, Thomp-
son. Middlefield, Burton, Hunts
burg and Novelty. The Sta t e
President, Forest Bidlak from
Willoughby was also present
The Auxiliary held a meeting
and reelected the following Off
GERS. President, Mrs. Inkster;
vice president, Mrs. Martin
Merryfield, Middlefield. secre :
tary and treasurer, Mrs. HON
er Dewey, Burton. Refreshment
were served by the hostess.
~ n
Baptist Church News
The older members of t h g
Youth Group will meet at h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

church October II, at 7:3O pm.
for a hayride.
The Missionary Society meets
at the home of Mrs. I'll. A. Ditto
o. October %, at 800 pm.
A Halloween party is planned
for october 80 at TOO pm. Both
young and older people are In
vited. Admission in disguise on
ly.
The United Clothing Appeal
needs your support. Call Park
9-7101 for pick up.
~
Riverview Church
Chester men who attend Riv-
erview church are notified that
at the Mems Fellowship to be
held at the Church in the Vale,
October 20. The speaker is the
Rev. Ross F. Meal, radio minis
ter and pastor Of the Chapel OF
Prayer, Akron.
On October Is the young peo-
pie of Riverview Bible Church
will be hosts to Victors Through
Christ Rally.
\ %&
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs Walter william,
son have returned from q trip tc
Maine. They attended the Frys.
burg Fair and visited other poi
nts in the State. Other places oi
interest including the White Mo
untains were also visited. They
report that New England W a
decked in all of its autumn bea
uty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reitel
left on Friday afternoon for &
weekend at WellSboro and the
Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania
Mr.. end Mrs. Josh Morrow
have been on an eastern trip
This included Monticello, Jane,
town, Williamsburg, Portsmouth
and other points in Virginia anC
the eastern states.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmo Da-
Wis report d new granddaughter
born October 4 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald DeGreen, their son-i d !
law and daughter OF Burton. The
baby's sister Is being cared for
by Grandma Davis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Miss Grace Peacock and Mrs.
Edward Herbert and Lawrence
Herbert Of Cleveland were r e.
cent guests Of the Howard Bo-
nds and Robert Laws.
Mrs. George Myers, Mrs.
Edward Glaze, Mrs. Forrest
Bond and Mrs. A.. Dewey Bond,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Frank D. Finesilver, 36, Cleve-
land is rapidly making friends in
the Chardon area since he pur-
chased the Chevrolet agency on
Water st. He knows his product
well, having had a decade Of ex-
perience as a Chevrolet sales
man and sales manager In
Cleveland before coming here.
F'inesiiver, native Northern
Ohioan, plans to move to Char
don with his wife Mollie soon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
NEWS from
BY LENNAH b. BOND
Miss Rose f.. Miller


Miss Rose f.. Miller
Miss Rose r. Miller aged SO,
died at her home, Caves Road,
Chesterland, on Tuesday, Oct.
z. She had been Ill for o m e
time.
Funeral services were held at
the Davis Funeral Home, Will
loughby, on Friday, Oct. 10, at
400 pm. Burial was IN Chester
Cemetery beside her parents
and sister.
Rose, was the youngest daugh
ter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mil
Ter. She was one of a family Of
six children. Three brothers,
William, of Cleveland, Frank OF
Mentor and August of Chester,
survive. A sister, Hattie and a
brother, Charles preceded her in
death.
Rose and her brother, August,
remained on the home farm and
cared for their parents in their
declining years, and have tom
tinued to live on the same farm.
Besides her brothers, NJ S S
Miller, is survived by niece
and four nepheWs.
A Visit to Hawaii
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Butz re :
turned on October 10 from a trip
to Hawaii. They left for the trip
on September II by plane. Aft
er a stop of four days in San
Francisco they went to Hawaii
on the ship Leilani and arrived
there on September 26. T h e y
spent the time there at Kaisers
Hawaiian Village. They report
that the trip fulfilled all of their
expectations and that they tried
everything including surf boar
ding and the luau. They were
favored with fine weather. The
entire return trip was by plane
with a stop of two days In Los
Angeles.
y
In California
Julian Pot left by plan n e on
Thursday for San Francisco. He
is making the trip with a boy
hood friend from Belgium, Ra-
ymond Moerman. Mr.. Moerman
who was schoolmate of Mr..
Pot in Belgium came here for
a visit. While here he was house
guest of Mr.. Pots daughter and
family, the Jewell Thomases
Mr.. Moerman, who is a nursery
man in his country, and Mr.,
Pot, local nurseryman, will visit
many nurseries and growers in
California. While there til ey
will have an escort from h c
Belgium Embassy from Wash.
ington. Enroute home they will
spend some time in Chicago.
Welcome Wagon Club
The next meeting of the Wei
come Wagon Club will be a Hal
loween surprise party at West
Geauga High School, This vii
be on October 20 at 800. Any
one interested is invited to at
tend. Hostesses will be Mrs. E
H. Cowles Jr., Mrs. Irwin Ho
well and Mrs. Frank Stafford
The last meeting, the fashion
show, was attended by 20.
The next business meeting vii
be held on November 5, at 8:3
pm. at the home of Mrs. An
thony Catalioto, 145 Carmfcha
Ell Drive.
Golden Age Club
The Golden Age Club held
very successful meeting at th'
Community Church on Monday
Oct. 6. 1t was very well attend
ed. The newly elected president
Mrs. Floyd Mansfield assumed
her duties and conducted t n
business meeting. Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Bond showed colored
slides taken on their recent ives
tern trip. Mrs. Martha Wickliffe
program chairman, announced
hat at the next meeting games
would be played. She asked eacl
one to bring cards or any game
they enjoyed playing.
When refreshments were ser
we'd there was a pleasant sur
prise for Mrs. Mansfield. 1t wa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
THE RECORD, cHARDoN. ONO OCT. 1s. 1868 5

attended the meeting of Childs-
Taylor d. A. r. held at the
home of Miss Lillian McLaugh-
lin in South Russell on Thurs
day.
Heir Ways
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
FRANK CHEVROLET
500 WAFER STREET eHARDoN
Your newest Chevrolet dealer Phone Avenue 5-2139
Heir Ways

The welcome mat is out for you! There's new
Chevrolet dealer in town to serve all your
automotive needs This is your invitation to
stop in, meet his friendly staff and browse
around.
You'll find he has complete service facilities
and large stock of genuine Chevrolet parts
for your convenience. And, in his showroom,
you'll have an opportunity to look over the
fresh new SO Chevrolet cars and Task-Force
SO trucks.
The folks at your new Chevrolet dealers
viii be more than pleased to show you around.
And, if you wish, they'll hand you the key to
a new Chevy SO you can pleasure test for
yourself the car that's shaped to the new
American taste.
Stop in soon You'll find warm welcome
waiting for you at your newest Chevrolet
dealers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Baptist Church News
The older members of tn g
Youth Group will meet at tn e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
wash Gas 1t CONS at So's' % AZ
Pot Elec Pwr com--l2 at 25H, 20
at 25h, 20 at 25h, 80 at 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

cHIcAoo. Aus, a y. CuspD =
Hoas 1000; allow Is 70 mostly so
lowsr On hatshera throqEh mld.isasion
gslnhts under $50 lba later and
s .hrsssh .es sIe.s 80 !. % q lever; y:
sess aasy,a 70 ' 80 ovs sn' 10. eie soe,
go lbs. q, ss-ee ,00i mostly IL so ana
si.Ts. 20 sSi and lev No lol Uni.
form In welahts and Grade eeaS-ee COS
90 nf sso. !ess' i closely ,Hs.se i.l:
scarce; mixed trade iJ0.i6o ibs. an
SO 500 y % 'es. g, Icon seo.s.s "a.
caItis 1864; sslys, 900; steers
cows STEADY 70 weak: baIis and veal,
era fully steady: atockert and feeders
absent; loads hlsh. choice i,27A u
s saiss sS ~. .T1 %, o sa0 ssoa and q
standard and lew aood q. .bO-eg 90.
hsiisIs ss.Ss.ssSo; lev Utility ana
s ssans.Ts ~ so s",si ggi..Sgsov isss
stsnasis se'oc: sssss S-V sna cutters
le.oO.le 90; .. few iishl weight ean-
mercial bulls el,BO-.a 90: eood and
choice vealers 20 00.a2 ,OO;. utility and
standard ie'00-se00; euils down 10
sheep 1000; fairly active: fully
steady on all classes eood 70 prime
spring lambs sf.lO5 lbs. 81 .O0-s so;
few sorted prime lambs a6 lbs 81
s s,, Gull, Gull and Utility u 1870 az 40 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. Il (AP).-The grain
futures market was only barely in bus
mess again today with deaiinGs still
draggy with prices on the Board OF
Trade narrowly irregular.
Corn, which has been under the
most constant pressure recently, was
slightly weak but othre grains and
soybeans held around steady In early
Export sales Of corn continued at a
good rate with $4,000 bushels booked
for shipment under the government
subsidy program BY the end OF NO
shipped this month and next.
Near the end Of the FIRST hour the
market generally was weak. Wheat
was unchansed to cent a bushei
lower, September 81 .S3as; corn n 20
lower, September 81 .27h: oats un-
changed to Y lower. September 023t:
re TO i cent lower. September
lower, September 80 .23N; lard 8 cents
z hundred lbs lower to 8 cents higher,
With wheat prices holdins near or
very slightly above the season lows
Tor the past several days, there has
been some trade opinion that the
neaviest hedsins pressure Of the year
As soon as the full impact Of the
spring wheat harvest is absorbed. prob.
ABLY IN the early days Of September.
there should be some indication OF the
AMOUNT OF wheat destined for storage
under Government loan. When that
Is known dealers expect somewhat more
stable cash and futures markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
British Motors
Reports Big
Dollar Sales
BIRMINGHAM. EnFland.

BIRMINGHAM, England,
Aug. IL (AP).-The giant Brit
ish Motor Corp. said yesterday
that in the last II months II
built and sold 504.7l2 vehicles
"a British and European rec
ord.
There was a spectacular In
crease in deliveries to dollar
markets and especially to the
United States which for the
first time took the lead in
overseas markets from Aus
tralia," said Chairman Sir
Leonard Lord.
During the year the cor
poration earned SIS million
from American sources.
"A large percentage Of the
vehicles sold in the United
States were Austin Healey and
MGA sports cars, "a per cent
Of the production Of which was
sold abroad"
The BMC also make Austin,
Morris. Wolseley and Riley
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Stock Prices
Head Higher;
Trading Gains

NEW YORK. Aug. Il CAP).
= The stock market snapped
out Of the doldrums today with
prices headed higher In early
afternoon on stepped-up trad
ing.
Traders still were seeking
low-priced stocks and special
ties. There was an unusually
large number Of stable blocks,
The market appeared 10 be
headed for the iirst 3 million
share day since last week.
Gains we're mostly fractions
TO a point. Losses were gener-
ally small.
Motors. steels, oils and rails
worked higher. Metals and
aircrafts were ragged.
American Motors was heav-
lily traded and up almost q
point at a new 1858 peak. Stu
debaker-Packard hit the tape
with blocks Of 10000 and 20.-
900 shares near midday and
rose about u.
Chrysler, Ford and General
Motors also were up fractions,
but lees active,
Avco. yesterdays most active
stock. opened on Q $4,000 share
block and posted a small gain,
Some Of the recent favorites
which rose fractions included
J. I. Case, Loew's and Minute
Maid.
H. L. Green was up about q
point after directors approved
a merger with Glen Co. into
Green.
Other point gamers were
Merck, Murray and Republic
Steel.
Up u or so were youngstown
Sheet Tube. Philco. Air Reduc-
ton, Erie Railroad. Chesapeake
e. Ohio and New York Central.
United States Government
bonds were lower and quiet.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Heavy Construction
Contracts Decline

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (AP).-
Heavy construction contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday declined to $780,
$4,000 from s5l3,96o.000 the
previous week and s4ll,9l7,0 900
for the corresponding week in
1857.
Engineering News-Record and
Construction Daily said the
weeks total was made UP OF
sl52,o1s.0o0 in private con-
struction and ls4,95e,O0O in
public construction.
This brought the total for
the SO weeks this year to $l2.-
900, $4,000. 7 per cent higher
than the 1857 pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. aug. IA IAP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd.lot transaetions By
ehases Of siS,eis shares: sales OF
"a 'Sel shares including 1850 shares
sold short.