davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 2 CAPJ UsDAD -
Hogs, 5000; slow early, later trade
moderately active; bgtcherS under 24G
lbs, uneven, steady TO weak 24O lbs
and heavier stead yto ~ higher sows
comprise mainly sO.25O-lb butchers,
weights over ESQ lbs. very scarce
around 2h per cent sows. 2-3 mixed
grade la0-230.lb butchers 1928
1915; several hundred mixed Is, q
n 3d. ~ nd TS'a s 9s suna nd lo @,SsG
for grade. iSS5-i8 rs; ie Wiots
mostly Is, DOODLE lbs, sorted Tor
mixed ~ H%. grade grade 20 S3O;l2bO lbs 90.
few lots, mostly 3s, $50 lbs, dowr
TO 1900 mixed grade 2-3 25O-21C
lbs, l41b- Is %, and q few lots mixed
20, mostly 81, 27O-29O lbs. 1923
1900, few lots mixed grade 3 1870.
5ge ll69So 800. l5,755;' m mixed grade y
grade 330-35O lbs, | 25-l2 %: mixed
grade 350-40O lbs, 10 boil 80; mixed
grade 4O0-bO0 lbs, q .5O-lO75, and A
few 500-b50 lbs, a.25-g so,
csttie, 500 so, calves YES. 100 slaushieI
Wednesdays low close other classes
mostly steady. a short load Of nigh
choice l,O15-lb, SLAUGHTER steers, 20 80,
lew LOADS and otis good and choice
steers, l225 lbs down. 2i.50-@S.OO;
a few standard down TO - 90, a pack
age OF high choice g25-lb heifers
rs so a few standard down to - 90,
package OF high choice a2i-'b
heifers, rs 50; good and choice Is. a.
IS 90. utility to low good, 20 jO-2j Uu;
utility and commercial cows. Zoo
1880: Gamers and cutters 1850
1873. utility and commercial oulls,
90 50-25. so; a few good and choice
vealers, 3j 90. standard and good
% .0O-32 90; culls, down to is 90: a
load Of good 75O-lb feeding steers,
- 30; medium 460-525-lb. stock
heifers. 2125-2S25
Sheep. 300; moderately active. fully
to choice SO-a5-lb spring lambs, u 81.
1850: a few head choice 24.OO; a few
utility TO low good, l6OO-21 %. Gull
to choice slaughter ewes, 1905 90, a
few $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
PennsuIt OKs Split
Of 3 for ! in Stock

PHILADELPHIA, July
(AP) A three-for-one split OF
common stock has been APP
proved by shareholders of the
Pennsalt Chemical Corp. Penn
salt will have 3.877,O59 shares
outstanding when the split is
effective.
Shareholders also approved
an increase in the authorized
common stock from the
present 2 million shares to 10
million at a special meeting
yesterday.
William P. Drake. president,
said sales should approximate
S45 million for the first half
OF this year, which would be
about Is per cent higher than
the first half of 1858. He
added that net earnings prob
ably will be somewhat more
than so per cent ahead of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Stocks Surge
To New Highs;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP(
The stock market surged
forward into record high
ground in active trading early
this afternoon.
Key stocks rose from frac-
tons to 2 or more points.
Steels, chemicals, rails, rub
bers, motors, tobaccos, drugs
and building materials went
forward. Oils and coppers
were mixed.
The overall market gain was
substantial, putting the mar
ket into historically high
ground which, If held by the
close, would post another land
mark in the bull market.
The scaling of record peaks
by some market averages yes
terday flashed the green light
to Wall Street that the sum-
mer rally was really on, and
no doubt about 1t.
Many Wall Streetrs regarded
this as a buy signal" and 1t
chased away hesitancy among
some traders and investors who
have been clinging to the side
lines.
The market was higher at
the start and improved its
gains as turnover increased to
the fastest pace of the week.
The market will be closed to-
morrow in observance of indie
pendence Day and some an
alysts had anticipated caution
in view of the three-day week
end. They were wrong.
High quality stocks paced the
advance.
U. S. Steel and Union Car
bide rose more than 2 apiece,
Goodyear more than 3.
General Motors, U. S. Rub
Der, Bethlehem, Republic Steel,
Jones & Laughlin and Ameri-
can Tobacco were up a point or
better.
Youngstown Sheet added 2.
The industrial and rail COM
ponents of the Associated Press
average were moving into rec
ord ground. Utilities, although
higher, remained below his
toric high levels.
Corporate bonds were mostly
steady in quiet trading.
Government bonds we're firm
to slightly lower in overtime
counter dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE
l1:00 am 74o 900 Noon 400 ooo
loo pm ITO 600 200 pm 900 600
Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
tull; Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF paid
N 1889 plus stock dividend E Paid last
year PAYABLE in stock during 1859,
redistribution date & Declared or paid
so tar this year Declared OF paid after
STOCK dividend or splitup Declared or
palo ms year an accumulative issue
with dividends IN arrears Paiu this
year dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Z DECLARED OF paid in 1888 plus stock divi.
dend. Payable in stock during 1853
estimated cash value on ex-diVidend or
dend, cid Called. \ Ex dividend X-dis
Elk distribution Xr Elk rights XIV NTH.
out warrants. WV With warrants wd
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery, In bankruptcy or
receiverEhip or being reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July . (AP).-Grain fu.
lures were generally steady to firm to.
day, with wheat and oats in moderate
demand TO rail- contracts during the
tlrst several minutes Of dealings or
the Board Of Trade.
Brokers said the demand appeared
to be linked with an expected slightly
bullish report to be issued later by
c. M, Calvin, StatiStician for Francis
l. Du Pont & Co. on crop outlook
The Calvin survey, made monthly
during the summer, is considered one
of the most comprehensive reports
available to the trade.
Near the end OF the first hour, wheat
was 70 to. p cent a bushel higher
July, 1.Siis; corn unchanged to y
lower, July, 1@474; oats y to ~
higher, July, l.23i4; soybeans "a lower
to q higher, July, 2.23ls
The United States goes into the new
wheat crop year competing for export
markets against the largest world sup.
ply of the grain in history The -four
major exporting nations have totaI
stocks Of well over > billion bushels
or about % per cent more than a
year ago.
While the United States exported
more wheat last year than any other
one country, it was noted that Russia S
shipments abroad have been on the
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Earnings

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
in the s months to June 80
earned $24,704,000, or $3.03 per
share, VS.. $18,95O,OO0, or 1888
a share, in the 1858 period.
American e. Foreign Power
in the II months ended March
81 earned $14,046,000, or Sl.92
a share, VS.. $15,343,716, or $2.lC
a share, in the 1858 period.
Allyn g. Bacon, Inc, in the
year to April 80 earned $5l7,-
0l8, or II cents a share, VS.
S357,330, or 50 cents a share,
in the preceding year.
Other earnings reported:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Hat Corp. of America has
made another increase - the
second since March-in the
price of Knox" and "Dobbs"
felt hats which will appear in
mems shops this fall. The lat
est suggested retail price is
S1l.95-up 81 from last year.
When the fall lines were intro
duced in March. the company
suggested a retail price of
$ll.50.
Hamilton Watch Co. sales
are currently running about IS
per cent ahead of last year.
In a talk prepared for the
New York Society of Security
Analysts, President Arthur B.
Sinkler said the company is
making money lin a chaotic
United States watch market"
and seeking new profit oppor-
tunities overseas.
The New Holland Machine
Farm Equipment Division OF
] Sperry Rand Corp. said today
it is buying the PARKWAY Co
of Manawa, Fis., which makes
Silo unloads and barn cleaners
The Chase Manhattan Bank
of New York has agreed to lend
South Africa $40 million, Min
lister of Finance DR.. T. E
Donges told the South African
parliament today.
! The Atlantic e. Danville Rail-
way Co, with headquarters at
Norfolk, Va, was asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission
to guarantee a proposed private
loan of 100000.
Electric Auto Lite Co. direc-
tors have voted to dispose of
the company's Crane Co. stock
because Of recent changes" in
Crane management.
Daily average gross crude oil
and lease condenSate produc-
ton in the United States in
creased $3.50 barrels in the
week ended Friday, totaling
i 7,025,075 and compared with
6,373,335 barrels a year ago
the American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Heavy construction awards
in the week ended Monday
totaled $474,1OO,OOO compared
with $491 100000 in the previ-
Gus week and $466,300,000 a
year Mountaineering News
Record and the Construction
Daily.
Coal production in the two
State coalfields surrounding
Bluefeld, w. Va, dipped last
week IL per cent from the pre-
vious week. There were SOB, 1868
tons of coal produced last week
by the 81 companies, members
of the Smokeless Operators AS
ISOLATION. The week before
tonnage reached 566,616; in
1858, the total was only 494,8 44
tons.
Railroad freight lOadings in
the third 1859 quarter starting
yesterday are expected to run
about 8.5 per cent above the
volume for the same period
last year. According to esti-
mates submitted to the Asso-
citation of American Railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July > CAPD.-Cotton
futures prices hrmed during the late
morning with buying credited to local
dealers. Short covering developed in
nearby July as certiflcated cotton
stocks declined 1904 bales to Isl05
bales
A Memphis spot firms latest crop
survey said that with the exception Of
a few local areas, cotton made good
The average estimate OF the firms cor
respondents indicates that 1855 600
acres have been planted this year. This
would be PSI per cent more than the
l2,37a,000 acres planted in 1853 when
substantial acreage was retired through
the soil bank program
Noon prices were to As cents a
bale higher than the previous close
July 34.75. Oct, 80 - and Dec. 80 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

by Is regional shippers advi-
sorry boards, the quarters load
lngs would total 6,805,24 cars
compared with 6,272,499 cars
loaded in the third quarter of
1858.
The Wabash Railroad has a
new president, Herman H. Pew
Ter, who took over from Arthur
K. Atkinson who became chair
man of the Board. Mr., Pevler,
So. a native Of Waynetown,
Ind, has been regional vice
president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Chicago since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

XEx dividend b Books closed +Plus
far this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. July ? APl.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today Copper
30-3l 2 cents pound Connecticut
Valley. Lead IL cents a pound New
York. Zinc ! cents a pound East 81
Louis. Tin 81 03ls q pound, New York
Foreign silver 9las cents per troy
ounce New York
was quoted By IRON Age at 42.OO-43 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July . tAPl tUsDAl 49,
Butter Offerings moderate demand
good receipts, 762 600, prices un-
changed
Cheese-steady. receipts, 2s0O0Oi
prices unchanged
Wholesale offerings moderate;
demand spOttyN today receipts, $500.
Wholesale selling prices based on rH-
change and other volume sales Now
York spot quotations follow Midwest-
ern, mixed cobDrs, extras $3.50 lbs ,,
1890, extras medium, 3 30 stand
ards large, 30lg-32; checks, p .2i;
whites, extras (4S-5O lbs, 3iR-3i ~
extras medium, 34-3b, browns, extras
$3.50 lbs b, i0-42
Nearby. Whites, top quality Hs-5G
lbsD, ~ As. mediums, 81 30, smalls,
22-23, peeWeeS, l6lg-l1lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for July / Purchases Of 372,-
SIS shares sales Of 323,Sl0 share
including 1,056 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
D. c. SECURITIES
SALES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr-20 at 26la, 10 at 26H
10 at 26is, 81 at 26A, as at 26A,
is at 263s.
PnNTOa MA ArEea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Leads 1924 Boys
Bob Hamilton Makes
Career of Scouting

Bob Hamilton looks like the
sort of fellow who can be trusted
with something as important as
the moral and physical growth
of boy. and that's the way
Montgomery County parents ap.
parently feel about him for
they've entrusted guidance of
their 1924 Boy Scout sons to his
care.
Hamilton is the District Scout
Executive of the Montgomery
County District of the National
Capital Area Council, the largest
Boy Scout District in the Nation.
1t is his job to recruit. train and
direct the county's 5000 volunteer
Scout leaders. Assisting him are
Richard Kubier and Harry Graf
tan, Assistant District Execu-
tiVes.
The 33-year.old executive has
been a Scout since age u. He
has served as a Scoutmaster and
Neighborhood Commissioner
while attending the University
of Maryland. He was graduated
in 1850 and began his career as
a professional scouter in Lam
caster, Pa. After serving as a
field executive there for five
years, he came to the National
Capital Area as an Assistant Dis
trict Executive in the Prince
Georges District. In 1856, he be-
came the District Scout Execu-
tive of the Montgomery District.
Under his leadership Montgom-
cry District has grown from 100
units with 1868 members to 1924
boys in $50 units. AS of last
month, it became the largest dis
trict in America. Hamilton is
quick to point out that this rapid
growth has been the result of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

thousand Of dedicated volunteers,
who give unselfishly of their
time and talents.
A district committee of bust
ness and professional men OPP
crates the districts various COM
mittees. Headed by District
Chairman Evert r. Nelson, the
district has seven operating com
mittees, plus commissioners
staff of 76 men.
The commissioners are tech
nicians in Scouting with the unit
volunteer leaders on program,
manpower and unit operation.
Their job is to bring a challeng-
ing program to the boys of the
county and as by product, in
still character and citizenship
training
According to Hamilton, the
Montgomery District last year
organized 43 new units, more
than any other district in the
council. Over the past five years,
it has sent more Explorer Scouts
to the Philmont Scout Ranch in
New Mexico than most councils
in the country. Annually, it at
tracts thousands of visitors to its
Cub Roundup at the Gathers
burg Fair Grounds. It's fall
Camporee attracts another thou
sand Scouts and leaders.
Bob, his wife, Lynn, and three
children, Chris, Drew and Jenni-
fer, live at 8444 Piney Branch ct,
Silver Spring. You have only to
talk to Bob few minutes to feel
his enthusiasm for Scouting.
When asked how it feels to be
executive of the largest district
in the Nation, he said, ut is a
thrill to work with the wonder
full volunteers of our county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

ming examination will be sub
mitted in state competition. Jean.
nette also is the feature editor
of the BLUE and Gold" school
newspaper.
NOrthwOOd
School-wide assemblies, foreign
exchange students and traces of
international culture in the forms
of art, music and dance and
food, as well-next week high
light Northwood High Schools
"World Culture Week"
This event, February 1920, will
be sponsored by the schools hos.
pitality committee and the whole
enrolment will play parts in its
observance.
Steve Brown and Glen Wilcox
emerged runners-up in the 1858
80 National Merit Scholarship
Contest, while finalists in the
National Honor Society Scholar
ship Contest were Robert Shell
ton and Rita Ferrara.
Robert Farrell has been notified
that he was one of the 800 ma
tional finalists for a G enera |
Motors Corp. scholarship.
Still another Northwood win
ner was Mary Katherine Johnson,
named recently as the schools
Betty Croker Homemaker of
Tomorrow"
Seven students who organized
a Bricks for Clinton" drive
have Melted $160 for the bombed
out Tennessee school. The story
of their drive was "taped" for re.
broadcast over Voice of America
stations.
Members of the drive were
Gloria Levin, Jean Korth, Joan
Dudik, David Mermelstein, Susan
Jenkins, Curtis Morgan, and Bill
Winslow.
The "Pow-Wow," Northwood's
annual variety show, is beginning
to roll Try-outs started last week
and, will continue until an all
around cast is secured. Mrs. Grace
Riddle will direct the show which
will go on the boards March &c
and 81.
Damascus
A group of students from Da
mascus High School last week
visited the Atomic Energy Com
mission at Germantown to take
part in an Acc employee-recruit
ment program.
Altogether, % high school ant
business school students went Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Workshop Studies
Teenage Customs

Steady dating, and many other
teenage customs will occupy
teachers and parents at a P-TA
workshop conducted by the
Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers today at the West
Frederick Junior High School,
Frederick, and tomorrow at the
Easton High School, Easton, Md.
Mrs. Pat Holt, 1910 Exeter rd.,
Bethesda, chairman of the Mont
gomery Council of MCPT, urges
parents, teachers and principals
to attend either or both of these
meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
ByGeorge

the Aces building for tour OF
the building. They also were
given a general information test,
were fingerprinted, interviewed
and watched a movie, "a is for
Atom"
Wheaton
Eye witness impressions of
postwar Cuba today were given
to members of the Wheaton Span
ish Club yesterday by students
Hector Alvarez and Jesus Pera-
lez who just returned from visits
to their native land.
An infant literary magazine is
in the making at Wheaton. Es-
says, poems, stories and other ma
terial submitted by students will
be photographed by the graphic
arts department and then printed
in the negative.
Three Wheaton seniors - Tod
Endo, Bill Reader and Karen
Sander-have reached their first
plateau in their climb toward the
$4,000 in scholarships to b e
awarded winners of the National
Honor Society Contest. A general
aptitude test will be given March
10 and results will be matched
with ratings achieved in qualify
ing tests given last October in
order to determine winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

Girls Athletic Association are to
clash with women faculty mem
bers in a basketball game that
should separate the girls from the
women. The contest was sched-
uled TO start at $3.50 in the girls
gymnasium.
The fact that tomorrow is sup
posed to be an unlucky day has
not daunted the seventh and
eighth grade classes who will at
tend a bi l. annual class party,
thrown this time by the seventh
grade. Dancing, with refresh
ments, will be held from $3.50
until $50 in the girls gym.
At $3.50 pm. tomorrow seniors
participate in an oral essay con-
fest on the subject, my True
Security" sponsored by the Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce of
Upper Montgomery County.
Winners will go to State finals
where the big prize is a scholar
ship.
Next Thursday, Sherwood stu
dents can have a ball and help
their community at the same time
by attending the "Heart Dance"
at $3.50 pm. in the cafeteria. The
admission of S1.50, without ac.
tivity cards, will be turned over
TO the Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Association.
Gaithersburg
Twin sisters Sue and Lou
Gloyd nth graders. have been
chosen with % other Girl Scouts
from the National Capital Area
Council of Girl Scouts to attend
the International Roundup in
Colorado Springs, Colo, June 80
July II.
Our Gaithersburg correspond.
ent reports that selection for the
trip was highly competitive and
to be named to go was a high
honor for the Gloyd girls.
They were chosen after a series
of supervised camping trips and
practical demonstrations of camp
ing techniques as well as try-outS
in many phases of camp work.
| Gaithersburg HIS student Jean
nette Mumford, a senior, is tina
schools Betty Croker Home
maker of Tomorrow. Her win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

Workmen are expected to com.
plete installation of "a sets of
earphones and tape recorder in
Mrs. Lucie Pyne's classroom in
the near future.
When finished, the new teach.
ing technique will enable students
to study individually, in silence,
lessons they already have been
grounded on.
A taped voice, using French or
Spanish almost exclusively, will
pause occasionally betwee n
phrases in order to allow listen
ers to repeat what they have
heard.
Earphones will be secured TO a
fixed connection on the desks and
each student will be able to vary
the volume in his phones.
The new technique is the out
growth of teacher seminars, or
workshops last year, in which
modern language teachers set up
proposed curnculums geared to
county text books.
Mrs. Pyne, for instance, tapped
her own lessons, Thus her stu.
dents will be listening to a ia
miliar voice and accent, adding
cohesion to their studies.
Mrs. Pyne last week mentioned
the possibility next year of en-.
gaging foreigners to tape lessons
in their native tongue. TAPPED
lessons of native foreign speech
could add those vital little nuances
of infection that distinguish true
linguists from the garden variety
domestic type.
Care will be exerted. she said
to make sure the foreigners speak
in classic language, free of idio
matte patois that could confuse
American students.
In other news at Richard Mont
gomery, six students have beer
initiated into the Black Maskers
dramatic club. They are Linda
Reid, Mary and Margaret Nelson
Victor Smith, Mary Dois Balson
and Barbara Jacobs.
The RMTIS debate club today
was to wind up two-day confess
on the question: Resolved tina
the English school system should
be adopted in America"
Sherwood
This afternoon, members of tn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Alters to Hold Skating Party

A countrywide All boys and
girls roller skating party will be
held Saturday from 8 to II pm.
at the Congressional Roller Rink,
just south of the new Congress
sional Plaza Shopping Center
under sponsorship of the Girls
4.H Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

Members of all county All
clubs, their leaders and parents
are invited. A charge of ST in
cludes admission and skates. For
those bringing their own skates
the cost will be IS cents. Non
skaters will be admitted free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
HOwes Is Elected

Leslie r. Howes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd w. Howes, TAB
Owens St, Rockville, recently
was elected president of the Mar
keting Club of Bryant College,
Providence, r. I. Howes is a
graduate of Richard Montgom-
cry High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
High School HighIights
Language Earphones
Are Planned at RMHS

French and Spanish will be taught in manner
soon at Richard Montgomery High School,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
De A T II S
Borboro Soeors

Barbara Spears, three
old daughter Of Robert and
Madeline Hoppstetter Spears of
South GAINESVILLE route /, died
at 4:45 a. m, Monday in the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. She had been in the hospi-
tai for two weeks.
Surviving are two brothers,
Richard and David; grandpar-
ents, Mrs. Mary Ray of South
GAINESVILLE route l, Lewis Hopp-
stetter of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
Mildred Hoppstetter of Cumber-
land route 2 and the great-grand-
mothers, Mrs. Maud Flynn of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. BERTHE
Sewers of Ava.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday at 1000 a. m.
at the Putnam chapel of Bolin-
Bryan funeral home. Burial was
in the Greenwood cemetery.