davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MR.. and MRS. MITCHELL
PAUL JAMES and little dau-
ghter of Denver, Colorado,
Mrs. A A. Alexander and Mr..
R. H. Jackson of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, were guests of the Hill
tons on Stone Street last
Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MRS. EMMA ELY and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Wayne Reynolds
are the house guests of Miss
Amanda Ely this week. They
are the mother and sister of
Miss Ely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MRS. F. E. ADAMS of Taft
Street was called to the bed
side of a very sick sister who
lives in Denver, Colorado, last
week. Friends are praying for
both Mrs. Adams and her sis
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MRS. MARGARET HOWARD
of Brooklyn, New York, is Wis
iting in the home of the Hill
toms for a few weeks. She wor-
shipped at the Wesley Chapel
Methodist Church on Sunday
morning.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

( REV. O. w. LENOIR recent
ly visited his sister, Mrs. M. j.
Toney, at Columbia, Miss, and
also his brother, Rev. c. H. Lee
noir at Tylertown, Miss, and
reports very pleasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MRS. c. L. w. STANCILL of
where she is meeting many old
Detroit, Mich, is in the city,
friends who were glad to meet
her, and she is also glad to
meet them before returning
back to Detroit, Mich.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MRS. E. S. McNEASE, prin-
cipal of McLaurin Street Ele-
mentary school will leave the
city today on an Educational
Tour in the Far East. This is
the second such tour made by
Mrs. McNease.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MRS. BERTHA HILTON and
Mrs. Georgia Moore made a
business trip to Jackson last
Friday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
MR.. OSCAR DRAPER.

MR.. OSCAR DRAPER, of
Memphis, Tenn, was the week
end guest of his father and
mother, Rev. and Mrs. Draper,
of 421 Ash Street, of this city
and his trip was a pleasant
one, he met many old friends
before he returned home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MRS. MARY L. TUCKER of
st. Louis, Mo-, who has been
visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Harper, in this
city and other relatives at
Greenville, Kosciusko. Louis
vile, and Alderman, have re-
turned back to her home, and
reports a very enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

THE LITTLE ZION BAP-
list Church held its regular
service Sunday June 81. 1859,
and the pastor. Rev. A. d Burt,
preached a soul-stirring ser
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

THE SIR KNIGHTS AND
DAUGHTERS OF TABOR held
its annual Sermon Day Sun
day, June 81, 1859, at the New
Zion Baptist Church. Rev. w.
w. Walker delivered a very
fine message and the members
turned out well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

THE HELPER CLUB met at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. w.
M. Hall, 710 East McLauren
St, Monday night, June %,
with the president in charge.
The subject treated on helping
others. All the members en-
joyed the timely remarks by
Mrs. Mary Stringfellow Tasty
refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served. Mrs. E.
NJ. Tall was appointed Asst.
Secretary of the clug. Mrs. Ce-
vie Overton is president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

REV. w. NJ. HALL of 71O E.
McLauren St, is taking his va
cation and while away he will
visit members of his churches
at Schlater and Morgan City.
Miss. He will also visit men,
bers of his family in Memphis,
Tenn. Friends wish for him a
most enjoyable trip. The Rev.
Hall is employed at the Davis
Womens Apparel Shop, 222
Howard St, Greenwood He al
SO pastors the Williams Chapel
M. B. Church, Schlater Miss;
st. Paul M. B. Church, Morgan
City; is Associate Editor of the
Greenwood Enterprise. and
owner and founder of the Hall
and Halls Book Store that will
soon be opened at TO E. Nc
Lauren St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Mental Patient
Kills 2 Inmates

PTNEVILLE, La. June 8
tAP) THE sheriff's office said
today a 40 year old mental
patient, infuriated by an in
mates untidiness, "stomped
and bit" the man and another
inmate to death.
Oficers identified the killer
as Joe Wood, 40. of Lake
Charles. La, a patient at the
Central Louisiana State Men
tab Hospital since 1870.
Coroner Walter Murrell iden-
titled the dead men as Henry
II. Hodge, So, Of Homer. La,
and Dewey Bennett. SO. OF Sa-
bine Parish County. La. He
said both men had been Sc
verely kicked and their bodies
bore numerous bite marks.
Sheriff Grady Kelley. jr.. OF
Rapides Parish said Wood. who
could not use his hands during
the attack. butted both men
down, "stomped them and bit
them" Woods hands were
strapped to his belt. Sheriff
Kelley said. because he had
been involved in a fight ear
llier In the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Bankers Award
Sports T Trophies

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June 9
Especially ~. Sinclair Arm
strong. former director OF the
Federal Communications Com
mission, and Richard J. Wat
kins OF the National Bank Of
Washington. ID. c.. won the
Carroll Morgan Cup for cap
turing the tennis doubles
championship Of. the 41st Bank
ers and Brokers Of Washing
ton convention at the Home
stead.
Eight golf tournaments also
were held during the four-day
convention. In the Hibbs Cup
competition. Edwin Schwartz
took low net and John c Me-
Cormick won low gross.
The 36-hole Karl Corby CUP
was won by z. w. Stearns, IT,;
the Shannon Cup by Karl Cor
by: the McLachen Cup by Ro-
bert w. Fleming: the Hatton
Cup by Leonard Burch and the
Wright Cup by Thomas Broy-
hill.
Mrs. Roy Duaour won the
Frost Cup for ladies and Mary
Merrick took the putting con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Israeli Singer
ToGive Concert

Shlomo Carlehach, an Israeli
singer who now lives in st.
louis, will make q guest APP
pearance during concert at 8
tonight in the auditorium of
Congregation Ohr Torah. 1888
Emerson street NV.
Also on the concert program
will be Cantor Simcha Weiss
who ofiiciated at Congregation
Ohev Shalom Talmud Torah
during the last high holidays.
Proceeds Of the concert viii
benefit the Brisker Yeshiva at
the same address. a school
which prepares high school
students for advance studies to
become rabbis and other work.
ers in the religious field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Fugitive Gives Up
ToHeIpfuI Deputy
After 8 Years

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. June
is (AP). A Port Washington
IN. " fugitive who disap-
peared eight years ago turned
himself in today to o deputy
sheriff who had helped his wife
in childbirth.
81 want you to have the credit
for the arrest" Deputy Ed FL
lott quoted John Roger Nc
Kenna. q. as saying. The depu-
ty added "he thought / saved
his wife's life when . child was
born to her prematurely last
March" The child died. The
deputy had answered McKen-
mas call for help.
Mr.. Elliott said McKenna
made an appointment with him
last Sunday and then related
he had fed Nassau County
N. T., after jumping Dail on an
auto theft charge and taking
81, 200 from his fathers home
to elope with his present wife.
Since then, McKenna said,
the couple lived in several At
lantic coast cities and came
here two years ago where Nc
Kenna got work as a truck
driver for the st. Petersburg
store of Montgomery. Ward &
Co. The McKennas have two
sons.
McKenna quit his job about
two months ago.
McKenna, lodged in Pinellas
County Jail after his arrest
waived extradition. He win be
turned over to Nassau County
officers Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Boy3storts
Auto. IsHurt

A s-year-old Hillcrest Heights
tMd) boy suffered severe head
cuts yesterday when he &C.
cidentally started the afmily's,
parked car rolling down @ steep
hill while playing in 1t and
finally crashed into a fireplug.
David Carter. jr. who lives
at 5O49 Dixon street. required,
10 stitches at Casualty Hos
pital. n
His mother said the boy
climbed into the car, parked
in the driveway alongside their
home. and apparently knocked
the automatic gear shift into
a drive position. The auto
rolled out Of the driveway.
knocking over a trash can and.
then headed down the hill for
about half a block, she said.
Il heard 1t hit the trash can
and when I ran out of the house
/ saw 1t going down the street
with David behind the vince"
Mrs. Carter said. THANK God
nobody else was hurt" n
Preliminary examinations at
the hospital did not reveal any
broken bones, she said. and
David was sent home. He was
injured when his head hit the
windshield. she said. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

GARDE NCITY. N. Y. June
6 (AP). Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,.
said tonight the issues of next
years presidential campaign
are to be found in 40 peaceful
revolutions. each Of them start
lin gto behold and fantastic in
their impact"
In q speech prepared for a
$50-a-plate Embarrassing dinner
by the Nassau County Demo-
cratic Committee attended by
800 persons. Senator Kennedy
said the peaceful revolutions
constitute the basic agenda Of
our tirne-the issues Of the 1860
caInpaign-the differences be-
tween our two major parties. /"
The Republican Party. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

virginia Council OF Higher
Education. has said that unless
this crisis can be resolved by
the State. public education In
Virginia viii not only fail to
meet the minimum quantita-
tive demands and needs Of the
people. but will also suffer @
serious decline In quality"
The enrolment pressure SO
far is due mainly TO an increas-
ing birth rate and q growing
number who want to 90 to col
lege. But the avalanche is yet
to come.
The best available figures
show. enrolment in virginia's
IS public colleges alone viii be
27.loO by the end Of this year,
$4,000 by 1865 and 39.1OO by
1870.
Additionally. the cost Of O
college education is rising
steadily. Faculty salaries are
still low and good professors
are leaving to take higher pay
ing jobs in industry.
Also. the space age has null
tiplied the number Of spe-
cialized courses needed in
classrooms. Many of them re-
quire expensive equipment in
addition to qualified teachers.
The Council Of Higher Edu-
cation is embarking on O pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Pot O'Brien Greets
Sons French Wife

HOLLYWOOD. June 6 tAP),
Irish eyes were smiling when
the Pat o'Briens welcomed O
French bride into the family,
I'm the happiest father in
the so States" the actor Choir
tied Friday night at a reunion
of the OBrien clan to welcome
home Mr.. oBrien's son Sean.
%. an Air Force corporal.
Sean had with him his new
wife, the former Monique Mon
net. IS, Of Dreux. France. They
we're married in France last
September.
The young couple 60 ia
Langley Air Force Base. Va.
after 80 days leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Psychiotrist
Praises A. A.

NEW YORK, June 6 (AP).-
A psychiatrist said today Aleo-
holics Anonymous has had
much better results treating
alcoholics than have doctors
and psychiatrists.
DIR. Albert A. Leverne urged
fellow psychiatrists to forget
their skepticism about IA. the
private group in which
reformed alcoholics help others
to beat the drinking habit.
Instead, said DR.. Leverne,
psychiatrists ought to be
studying IA methods and
adapting them in treating
alcoholics.
Speaking at a local AA con-
vention. DR.. Laverne, a Ford
ham University professor and
senior psychiatrist at Bellevue
Hospital. said he once thought
psyciatry had the answer to
the problem.
But after many years. he
said. he looked over the records
and found he had mot helped
q single alcoholic"
Meanwhile. he said, A. A.
has treated 250.000 men and
women all over the world and
so per cent had licked the
alcohol habit apparently for
good.
Another rs per cent, he said,
are virtually cured, although
they occasionally slip back
into the drinking habit. then
recover.
The psychiatrist said the
answer seems to be in the APP
peal of the A. A. treatment to
the victims latent spiritual
resources.
The psychiatrist, he said, can
give the alcoholic peace OF
mind. but can not give him
peace of soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

gram aimed at solving some Of
the problems.
An initial, short-term study.
beign financed with q $4,000
grant from the Old Dominion
Foundation, will examine such
complex matters as creating q
policy on establishment Of COM
munity colleges and developing
a standardized fiscal reporting
system for the Is State-sup-
ported institutions.
The overall study project Is
expected TO cost between $780,
900 and 100000. It win take
from a year to o year and a
half to complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
POLICE WELCOME
SPEED TRAP SIGN (.
AS TRAFFIC AID

PEEKSKnL. N. Y. tAP).
A mysterious sign paint
er has been posting speed
trap" signs to warn mo-
florists that police have set
up mechanical tim ers
ahead to detect those tray
cling too fast.
The police don't mind.
they figure 1t is helping
their efforts to slow down
highway travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Galloway Honored

MIDDLETOWN. Conn.,, June
8 tAP).-George B. Galloway
senior specialist in American
Government at the Library Of
Congress. received a Distin-
guished Service Award today
at the annual Wesleyan alumni
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Kennedy Sees Issues
Tied to 10 Revolutions

Massachusetts, Democrat said,
has traditionally been the
party Of the status quo, and
today there is no status quo.
THE Democratic Party has
traditionally been the party Of
peaceful revolution.
THE Republicans in Con-
gress and the administration
tried to ignore revolutions. But
the Democrats In Congress rec
Iognized them-We are trying to
act on them-and a Demo-
cratic administration In 1861
viii do the job that needs to
be done"
The Senator, regarded as q
contender for the 1860 Demo-
lcratic presidential nomination,
listed the following as the 10
peaceful revolutions which are
rocking our Nation and pur
world. reshaping our lives and
remaking our destinies"::
/. The revolution in oul
cities.
2. The revolution on ths
farm.
| 8. The revolution in oul
birth rate.
4. The revolution in life ex-
Ipectancy.
5. The revolution Of technol.
ogy-the wonders of auto
nation.
6. The revolution of energy
the demands on. electrical en-
Eergy, atomic energy and every
other kind.
z. The revolution in oul
standard of living.
8. The revolution in weapon:
development.
/ 9. The revolution in the un-
derdeveloped nations Of the
world.
10. A revolution Of nation
alism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Virginia Colleges Foce
Co.'S, QuoIity Problem

RICHMOND June tAp)--Virginia Is facing crisis In
State-supported higher education
Two Developments at the root Of the problem Rapidly
expanding enroments with increasing costs and the spread
specialized knowledge particularly in hghcos chronological
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

a Moore Missileer and a Camp
bell pin for signing q record &c
members.
The Moore and Cam pbcll
awards are put out by Preston
Moore and DR.. J. Paul Campbell,
national commander and depart
mem commander. respectively. in
recognition for obtaining desig
mated numbers for membership
Failure to receive a 4O.year
pin for higher headquarters in
time for the birthday party pre-
vented presenting such a pin to
Wilbur Renshaw. However. it is
good to report that Renshaw was
made a life member of Post l27
by unanimous action at the meet
ing Of March II.
Renshaw becomes the second
person to become a life member
III the history of the post. The
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
Doings OF The
American Legion
~ 20 1>es>A>
BY Tom Jessepe

The l0th anniversary of the
founding Of the American Legion
Vas observed by members. inc!ud.
ing friends and relatives. Of the
local pos; and auxiliary unit the
Right Of March 81 al the Legion
club.
\ pollock dinner and dance
with Music furnished by the Ken.
observation-disclosures trio featured
The event.
Presentation o: membership
awards was gwen by toaS:mA>'rr
and ncwly-e.cc;cd post command,
or. Frank Greco 10 Clarence "a.
wards. Frank MacCormick. Do".
aid Cobcl! and Joseph l.. Cp;.am
Edwards was awarded a S.N rr
Star award. Moore Missiler. for
obtaining 10 members: Donald
Co5cll was awarded a Silver Star
for - members: Frank Mac Cor
mick was given a Silver S:ar. a
Moore Missi!ecr and Campbell
pin for - members. and Joe Up
nam was presented q Gold Star
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

Through D!rk Taught. who re.
turned this week from Phoenix.
news Is tina: Fred X Getty. form.
rv Browning resident. IS we'll on
The road L. recovery from 4 Sc.
we're attack VI pneumonia suffer
ed last December Mr. and Mrs.
Getty have been making their
home III phocn!N >.ncr the early
!a50'S While in Browning Mr..
Getty was cashier AZ the First
National Bank Accompanied by
his wife Mr. Getty Visited here
las. summer their las: previous
one since 1854
Miss Lillian Cook. USrliS field
nurse. lr!: tuesday for Tacoma.
where she conferred with hos.
piia! authorities 4: the Indian
hosp.;a.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
Letters From,
Our Mail Box
~. X. Fields
Glacier Reporter

GLACIER Reporter
Dear Nj:
] noticed in the las: NO issues
Of The Glacier Rcpor:c. ma. The
taxpayers are asked 20 vote on
a Ga mill levy :o- the high schoo.
and q 3 mil! levy for he clcmcn.
iary schoo! 20 raise $40 .0OO and
$500 respectively These extra
funds. as stated. are 20 BE- used
for employing additional teach.
ers. increased maintenance" in.
creased cost 0: operation Supplies
and teachers salaries
II seems 20 ne that .n!> .. ask.
ing for q blank check s!shcd by
the taxpayers o! the <ChoU! d..
irici. and which could b" used
unfortunately for a:y lumber
Of projects wlihou. d. cxplana.
ton 70 the people who provide
the money.
also understand that Il. ,n.>
election d school board member
is TO be elected Why "as no
notice 0! the board member
election mentioned along With
the mil! levy. or arcn'; We sup.
posed 10 kno" this opportunity
10 elect . Representative for our
school board Is coming up
As for the mill levy election. !
feel as many others do who ] have
talked 10. and that j.. that !
would gladly vote for IL !! knc"
~ what proportions the money
was going 10 be spent and IL an
account 0! rs spending was going
10 be made public
When ] buy something ! usually
like TO know how much Il will
cost and just what value I'm
getting for my dollar before !
sign the cheek. As the request
for mill levy now stands. the tax.
payer has no idea Of "ha, the
money will be used for or In what
amounts. Isn't Il customary and
only fair that the people who are
footing the bills should be given
= public accounting Of no" and
where their money Is being
spent? I'm sure We don't need
any more pianos
We have beautiful and we'll.
equipped schools in Browning.
and We are proud Of them. but
We know little or nothing Of the
administration In this respec,
believe the school board pro.
ceedinSs. budgets and financial
statements should be published
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

who was voted q life membership
last year. Both are veterans of
World War I.
The principal talk was given by
Don Cobcll. commander of Dis
trict 3. lie lauded such men as
Renshaw and Morris and other
veterans Of World War l who
organized and urged Congress to
pass the G.I. Bill, probably the
greatest law ever passed by that
body. and thus made it easier for
the veterans who were mustered
out Of World War II and the
Korean police action"
Short talks also were made by
retiring commander Clarence Ed.
wards, Frank MacCormick. Frank
Juneau. incoming adjutant Kenny
Vale. and Fred DesRosier. Dane.
ing occupied the balance of the
anniversary observance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

." '..' ,'ra. paper so the ,axpay.
- a" Judy them when they
:.aI" IRE We know. or a, lcas;
Ar az, :o.d. that the books are
"Iv" % me public. but We also
$50" IA. me public has 10 spend
mo-, .: their time working 10
supper. heir families. cities and
sch wis 50 they have little time
LEI :, make trips 20 the schoo!
% .p"H over the records.
an also aware that the school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

! board is not compelled by Law
TO publish their proceedings and
financial statements. but | dc
think that il is their duty to do
so as 4 pubic service to the pcO'
pie who supper, the schools. As
far as know. there is no law
against it,
We know our schools here arc
supported largely by federal
funds. hut We still must not lose
sigh, Of the fact that these fed
cral funds are provided by the
taxpayers all over the United
States. jus, as a share of our own
tax dollars help pay the federal
share y! thousands Of other prof.
Gets all over the United States.
50 their distribution and use
should therefore be accounted
:nr 10 the public Our schools. in
40 sense Of the word. are a gift
::om the government, They are
paid for and supported by the
taxpayers
Our school IS no different than
a large corporation. and the
Stockholders ,,a\payrrS> should
We KEEP; informed of its operation
ard A financial Statement, made
public through this paper.
feel sure that if the public
were welcomed and encouraged
10 take 4 more active part in our
schools. and kept better inform.
ed. there WOULD be less chance
Tor Suspicion and criticism
Oscar DUaNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

- - @@S n
Open Thursday Evenings Until 900 PM. for Consultation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
APP Sales
And Profits
Show Gains

NEW YORK. May 6 (AP).-
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co.. yesterday reported
gains of more than 6 per cent
in sales and earnings during a
slightly longer fiscal year end
ing in February over the previ-
Gus year.
Sales for the 53-week period
ended February % rose to
SIS, 094, TAI. 1871 from $4,769,2 49,-
488 in the So weeks ended Feb
ruary %, 1858. Net income rose
to $53,905,170 from $50, $3.50, 686
in the shorter period a year
earlier. In both cases, the
rate of net profit Appropriated
LOG cents on each sales dollar.
The company gave no break
down of per share earnings,
due to the recapitaliZation of
shares last December in which
the public for the first time was
able to buy voting stock. On
the basis Of the present number
of shares outstanding (21, $780,
206). however, earnings for the
53-week period ended February
% were equal to $2.49 per share.
On the same basis, earnings for
the 52-week period ended Feb
ruary %, 1858, were equal to
$2.34 per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
WEAVER BROS, INC. Fir.

Washington Bldg, District 1880
RsoIiors Monsoss Bankers Since 1855
Mensoss loon correspondent for
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Stock Prices
Lean Higher;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK. May 9 tAP)
Space age stocks ran up siz-
able gains In a stock market
which posted only a moderate
rise overall early this after
noon. Trading was at the most
lively pace OF this week.
The big pivotal issues which
govern the averages advanced
irregularly. showing a patch
work Of losses and gains mostly
within a i-point range.
The electronic- miSsile-rocket
fuel stocks put on an even
stronger show than usual, adj
vancing from 10 Q points or
so on a broad front.
Impressive earnings reports.
stock splits and new Govern
ment contracts excited renewed
public interest In this glamour
section OF the, market.
Some OF the buying demand
spilled over into chemicals
which we're about the best Of
the major divisions. Oils and
rails were lower. Steels. mo-
tors. tobaccos. airlines and nom
ferrous metals were ahead
slightly.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Government
bonds we're firm.