davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
ALEXANDER R. WILSON

Alexander r. Wilson, aged 50, OF
Swanton, died Tuesday, July 25,
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where he had been a patient
for one day.
A native of this county he was a
son of the late Daniel and Emily
Harvey Wilson. His wife, Rachel
Harvey Wilson, died in 1851. He
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Glass, Beaver Bay, Mimi;
two sons, Kyle Wilson, SWanton;
and 1t. Commander Milton L.
Wilson, stationed with the Navy at
Hawaii: four sisters, Mrs. Martin
Sharpless, Mrs. William Moore and
Miss Esta Wilson, Kitzmiller; and
Mrs. Ida Fortney, MorgantoWn, W.
Va: a brother, James Wilson, Kiiz-
miller; 10 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Mr. Wilson was retired farmer.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land.
Services will be conducted at
Deer Park Assembly of God church
by Rev. Ernest W. Blizzard and
Rev. Frank Sharp. Intermcnt will
be in Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
SHERMAN L. MILLER

Sherman l.. Miller, aged so, of
Grantsville, died suddenly last
Thursday, July 20, while he was
working as a construction en-
ploye in Preston county, w. Va.
Mr.. Miller was born in Grants
vile and was a son of the late
Wilson and Lydia Wisseman
Miller. He was member of Cas-
selman Mennonite Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mary
Orendorf Miller; three brothers,
Lawrence, Raymond and Ivan
Miller, all of Grantsville; five sis
tiers, Mrs. Verna Jones, Grants
vile; Mrs. Melba Terrell, Balti-
more, Mrs. Wilma Younkin and
Virginia Clouse, Confluence, Pa;
and Mrs. Leona Martin, Parton,
Ill.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Casselman Mennonite
Church by Rev Paul Bender and
Rev. Roy Kinsinger. Burial was in
Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
during the past week, four boys
and three girls.
On the 23rd a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul r. Matter, Jr., Oakland.
On the oath a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest R. Wotring, route 2,
Oakland; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Ray Nugent, Friends
vile; son to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
E. Friend, Friendsville; a son to
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon C. Virts,
Swanton; a daughter to MIR. and
Mrs. Emerson E. Frazec, Friends
vile.
On the 25th daughter to M.
and Mrs. James II. Christenopher,
Swanton.
During the week the hospital
admitted Al patients and dis
charged 81. Census this morning
was 48.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
FLOYD o. GORDON

Floyd O. Gordon, So, of near
German, died yesterday, July 26
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where he had been a patient
nine days.
Born in this county he was d
son of the late Thomas w. and
Flora Weaver Gordon.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Frances Snyder Gordon; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Johns, Fort Worth
Texas; four brothers, Lemon
James. John and Earl Gordon
all of Gormania, w. Va; two sis
ters, Mrs. Mabel Boring, Bayard
W. Va; and Mrs Virginia Miller
Gormania; his stepmother, Mrs
Dora Gordon, of near German, and
three grandchildren.
The body will remain at the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land until noon Friday when it
will be taken to FairvieW Church
Of the Brethren for services at 2
p. M Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
DONNA L. HUMBERSON
Donna Lynn HENDERSON, two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
GEORGE n. KNEPP

Gcorg H. Knepp. aged 81, OF
Frostburg, died at his residence on
Monday. July "a, following an i'll
ness of two months.
Born at Avilton, this county, on
June IL, 1904, he was a son of the
late Theodore and Katherine
Matthias Knepp
His wife Phoebe Coleman
Kncpp, preceded him in death
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Charles Lashley, Frostburg; Mrs
Thomas Johnson, Westernport; a
son, John S. Knepp, Mt Savage;
six sisters, Mrs. Sadie Mcdonald,
Cumberland; Mrs. Gertie Beeman,
Mt. Savage; Mrs. Ruth Thomas,
Flint, Mich; Mrs. Lloyd Yutzy,
McClellandtown, Pa; Mrs. Will
liam Fraley, Homecoming; Mrs.
Jennie Rudisill, Frederick; two
brothers, Harvey Knepp, Salisbury,
Pa: and Charles Knepp, Gilmore;
and eight grandchildren.
Mr.. Knepp was a maintenance
of way employee of the Western
Maryland railway and was a men,
Der of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Maintenance of Way.
Funeral services we're conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the burst Funeral home with
the Rev. Paul V. Taylor in charge.
Burial was in RestlaWn Memorial
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Two Charged In Mishup

Two persons we're charged with
motor vehicle violations as the re-
suit of a wreck on U. S. PIG, at
the Ferndale Church, north of
Oakland last Friday evening about
nine O'Clock. Both cars involved
were travelling north at the time.
Gary Feather was charged with
executing an improper turn and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Girl Scouts At Comp

Margie Nally and Carol Wooters
returned last Friday from Camp
Tioga, girl scout camp where they
received roundup training
Sandy Sacher, Anna Bell Thorn
as and Lynn Malone left Monday
for the camp to receive similar
training.
A patrol of eight girls is to be
chosen from the Shawnee council
to attend the international round
up to be held at Lake Champlain,
Vermont, in the summer of 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
HARVEY ALVIN scHRoYER

HARVEY ALVIN SCHkOIEk
Harvey Alvin Schroyer was born
August 8, 1884 at Friendsvillc and
died July 14th at Garrett Me
mortal hospital, Oakland where he
had been admitted Thursday eve
ming, July Is. He was aged 7t
years IL months and 25 days. He
had been i'll for some time but
the death was unexpected.
He was the son of John Wesley
Schroyer and Amanda Sweitzcr
Schroyer.
Survivors include the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary
Fazenbakcr, Miss Mae Schroycr
Mrs. Cara Resi-, Clayton and Rus
SELL Accident; Mrs. Helen Devine,
James and Joseph, Friendsville
and Howard of Rivesville, w. Va.
Preceding him in death were his
parents, one sister Mrs. Anna
Florence COOmbS, three brothers,
Dennis Walter, Simon Lloyd and
Asa Ross. He was a member of
the Rush Baptist Church.
The body was taken to the Pritts
Funeral Home, Kitzmiller, and was
later removed to the home of his
niece and sister, Mrs. Amos Friend
and Mrs. Helen Devine, Friends
vile.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 100 at the
Grace Lutheran Church in Friends
Vile with Rev. II. B. Rittenhouse
in charge. Interment was in the
Schroyer lot in the Lutheran
cemetery at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Thrown From Horse

Carolyn Makes, Easton, sus
tanned injuries along Deep Greek
Lake last Thursday when she was
thrown from riding horse neal
PIT. View Inn. She and other mem.
bers of her family we're vacation.
ing at the lake. She was returned
to her home at Easton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Lindsay Gender, Jr., was charged
with operating at a speed too great
for conditions. Neither person was
injured in the wreck but both
cars we're badly damaged Trooper
James Powers Investigated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Mrs. Dorothy Curran, Mt. Lake
Park; a grandson and three great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland.
Services will be conducted Fri
day morning at 1890 from the
funeral home with Rev. James
Remley, pastor of Bethel Metho-
dist Church, Mt. Lake Park, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

in Cumberland on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by Rev.
Robert Nimon, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church Burial was in
Davis Memorial cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
MRS. GEORGE w. RIPPARp

Mrs. Anna Gilbert Rippard, aged
Sc, widow of George w Rippard
died yesterday, July 26, at her
home in Mt. Lake Park following
an illness of a month.
A daughter of the late William
II. and Sarah Jane Gilbert She was
born at Piedmont, W. Va, April
Is. 1875. Her husband died in 1910
She is survived by a daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Brethren, McIIenry, with Rev. Con-
nell T. CLANCY, pastor, and Rev.
Louis d. Bloom officiating. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery,
Pallbearers were James FrantZ,
Kenneth Keller, Paul Dewitt, Ed
ward Dewitt, Donald Savage and
Stanley Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Miss Carolyn Marie Flaherty
graduated and received her di-
ploma on July "a from the Tri
State Beauty Academy of Cumber-
land. She will take the State Board
of COSMOLOGY examination for Ii
censure in the near future. Miss
Flaherty is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. r. J. Flaherty of Oak
land. and attended local elemen-
tary and high schools prior to her
professional training.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
DOWN ON THE FARM
/: indispensable Man
Lets Women Pay
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, July II, 1861

knew how Jesse James, Legs
Diamond and Al Capone had
felt when cornered.
"Dog?" I repeated slowly,
lifting an eyebrow. What
dog, Suh?"
At this precise moment
Nickie, our big collie-shep-
herd, bounded around the
corner of the house and play
fully leaped upon the dog
warden, nearly knocking him
down.
That dog" said the
warden coldly.
oh" I said, that dog.
That's Nickie. He doesn't
even belong to me. He was
given to my daughter, Linda.
as a pup. and she's still a
minor. What's more, she's
not mere, but you can come
back tomorrow if you want
to-"
This was all true, and I
figured l had the best of
him. But he still stood there,
eyeing me as if I were a con-
Spirator. He explained that
since Nickie lived with all
of us, he could still serve me
with a court summons, max
Evening star., 1961-07-12
BY ED HARRIS

The moment the man
stepped out of his little green
car I knew I was in for
trouble.
: There was something about
the manner of his approach,
his neutrality-suspicious.
body" look as he came to-
ward me in the back yard,
that put me on guard.
I remained sitting on the
stoop of the back door,
grimly waiting for the on
slaught, whatever it might
be. My gun was in the house
and wasn't even loaded, so
there was no time, to arm
myself.
THE SOMBER MAN halted
q few feet from me. I'm the
county dog warden" he an
nounced sternly. do you
have a county license for
your dog?"
Somehow the whole ap-
proach made me feel like a
hunted criminal, so I
acted like one. My mind
swung into high gear, bril-
liantly defensive, resourceful,
even tricky. Suddenly I
Evening star., 1961-07-12

ers, but I think it would be
even greater if they ate be-
fore the game"
DEFEAT: In the British
general election of 1922, Sir
Winston Churchill ran for
office and went down to de-
feat. The winner, by a large
margin. was a Prohibitionist.
Churchill, who has never
concealed his fondness for
good drink, was crushed.
When a friend tried to
console him, he growled:
Il can take defeat, but to
lose to a teetotaler is more
than a Churchill can bear"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Down on the Form oppeors
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

ing it out in Linda's name
or mine. as I preferred.
I didn't prefer either way.
I fumed. I protested. I
told him that while it was
every citizens duty to obey
laws and regulations, I
thought the county was 60
ing too far in virtually ar
resting taxpayers because
they had forgotten to pay a
tax of $1.50 per dog-includ-
ing taxpayers like myself who
paid nearly $1,000 yearly in
other taxes.
Why not give such tax
paying dog owners a warm
ing first? I wanted to know.
Why not sell them the Ii
censes on the farm or at the
house, as is done in some
States, instead of forcing
them to stand trial? Wasn't
this a rather picayunish way
of getting a little more
money for the equity?
That wasn't the point, said
the dog warden. He was en-
forcing the regulations of
the County Board of Super
ViSorS.
Besides" he went on,
warnings have been posted
on bulletin boards ever since
January to get your dog Ii
censeS-at the county court
house. at Boo Bradford's
store in Flint Hill, at"
Well, I didn't happen to
see them" I said. That was
true, but our man was ada
mant and began writing out
his official court summons.
ANY other dogs?" he asked
casually as he wrote.
I WINGED. Il was afraid
you'd think of that. Well,
there's Sammie, the beagle.
No license for him. either.
He-uh-belongs to my wife,
Miriam"
So he made one summons
out for Linda and another
for Miriam. If this thing
came to jail sentences, Linda
and Miriam would have to
understand that I was needed
every minute on the farm.
Besides. they shouldn't mind
the county Jail is a rather
pleasant place, because Jailer
Guy Burke sometimes plays
Chinese checkers with the
prisoners.
However. it didn't come to
that. Judge Snippy Miller
levied a total of 1925 in
fines and court costs, and
my wife and daughter es-
escaped Jail and Chinese
checkers.
They sure were lucky. I
mean, disobeying the law
thataway.
fortune FeatureO
Down on the Form oppeors
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
How to Annoy the Wife

The best game is to sit
and observe. I never tire Of
watching people and listening
to their opinions. One Of
the most amusing is listen
ing to the things which drive
wives crazy. OF course, it
is always something "he"
does. 1t doesn't have to be
a crime any greater than
cracking his knuckles. If he
does it long enough, mother
goes right off her rocker.
My mother-in-law Maggy
had a good husband. His
name was Frank Dunning
and he was a bartender at
the Elks Club in Jersey City,
N. j. Frank was a mans man.
After hours, he liked to sit
and play poker. If he lost,
Maggy heard nothing about
it. If he won, he sent her a
barrel Of dishes.
1t was a lovely thought,
on his part. From observa-
ton, I would guess that he
won on an average of every
three months. Still, Maggy
started to lose her mind
when the seventh or eighth
set of dishes arrived. It got
to a point where, if she
looked out the front window
and saw two men Juggling
a barrel up the steps, she
shrieked.
HE HAD NO imagination
and she had no appreciation.
Sometimes, after a new set
Of chinaware arrived, Maggy
didn't talk to Frank for
three days. But once she
Evening star., 1961-07-12

the furniture. Ny son-in-
law Charlie has a nice work
able system for driving his
wife batty. When she hollers,
he smiles. She gets mad
because he won't. This sys-
tenn is guaranteed to reduce
a wife to foaming at the
mouth.
I knew a man once who
used to wait until his wife
started nagging. Then he
would 60 to the closet in
silence, get a bottle Of
whisky, set it on the
table with a glass. and say:
Keep talking" I used to
be able to drive Elinor off
the rails by asking her who
had moved my cufflinks, or
who took the shoe polish
and failed to put it where
it belonged. She was a great
girl for putting things where
they didn't belong tempo
rarily." :
ONCE THOUGH, I lost the.
case by nniSpronouncing a
word. I phoned the tailor and
asked him where my blue
striped suit was. He said it
had been pressed for weeks
and was waiting for some
one to pick it up.
Elinor was in the kitchen
with the children. I yelled
that she didn't care for me
any more. She asked how
I had figured that out. l.:
said because she had picked
up her own dresses at the
tailor but didn't ask for my
suit.
What suit?" she said. The
cords stood out on my neck
as I shouted: THE blue
stroop suit that's what suit"
She and the children broke
UP in laughter and, ever
after. when father blew up.
one of them would say: Blue
stroop" and the whole family
fell apart in Mysteries.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

shouted: I'm running out of
people to give them to-"
Frank Dunning took thes
hint. From that time on,
when he won at poker, he
sent his wife a barrel of
apples. Women, it appears.
become unnerved over very
small things. Take my
father. He's a Yankee fan.
My mother used to compress
her lips and mutter:: IF he
puts one more ball game
on, I'm leaving"
She didn't have to listen.
1t annoyed her that he was
listening. When night games
began, Nom became violent.
THAT set will be turned on"
she would say, lover my dead
body" At these words, I have
seen my father chew straight
through a cold cigar.
Tom Kelly had a simple
way of driving his wife out
of her mind. He used to
get out on the front lawn
early on Saturday and lean
on a rake. He never moved
1t. Just leaned on it and
chatted with the fellows
passing by. Mrs. Kelly
Seethed behind the curtains
and tried to think up prof.
ects for him. Tom" she
would call out, "the children
knocked the hinge off the
screen door in the back"
"Okay," he'd say. put it
on the bottom of the list"
That was all. It was Suf-
ficient to start Mrs. K. num-
bling to herself and kicking
Evening star., 1961-07-12
How to.
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Commissions in Children
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

There's nothing like a con-
vulsion in a small child to
produce hysteria in the
home. It's easy to say that
you shouldn't exhibit any
alarm; but that's a simple
remedy when it isn't your
own child that is involved.
We used to suggest mus
tard plasters or enemas, but
a warm water bath is simpler
and just as effective. Keep
the child warm until the
doctor comes. He should take
a good look because it isn't
always the convulsion that is
so important as the oncom-
ing illness.
Commissions are often the
very first sign of scarlet
fever. pneumonia or whoop-
ing cough. Other causes are
chronic poisoning like lead),
concussion, low blood sugar,
and low blood calcium. In
older children we always
want to rule out epilepsy.
Remember that teething,
worms and overeating are
seldom causes of commissions.
IT is TRUE that nervous
ness can cause cold hands
and feet. What we call the
sympathetic nervous system
becomes overactive and the
blood vessels in the extremi-
ties close down and narrow.
Not getting the normal
amount of blood, there's good
reason for the discomfort.
It's not uncommon for
people with beginning catar-
acts to see better when they
enter a darkened room.
And they are almost blinded
when they look out into the
sky that is bright. The rea-
son is that the pupil en-
larges in the dark-and these
patients "see around" the
obstructing cataract in the
lens of the eye. And they
don't see so we'll when look
ing into bright light because
the lens of the eye contracts
and the cataract obstructS
all vision.
n + y
I ADVISE MOTHERS to
keep their youngsters from
watching TV up close. The
main reason is prevention of
eye strain. However, this is
reassuring: A recent study of
1000 British youngsters by
an eye specialist revealed
that prolonged TV viewing
does not cause refractive er-
rors in the eyes, such as
myopia (nearsightedness),
for example.
4 4 =
It is often comforting to
Evening star., 1961-07-12
NO MONEY DOWN
AT SEARS!
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Conditioner, Installed*

When you'll enjoy complete comfort-with
this installed 2piece Homart central air conditioner remote
condenser and "A" frame evaporation *Norma installation
includes electric wiring existing service panel cooling
coil present furnace penum outside condensng unit
side installed base refrgeran lines and themosat.
Come today phone your Sears for further
information! or SHIP. units also available.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

take your shoes off on a long
auto trip while driving. But
better not do so for long. In
some cases, repeated pressure
of the shoeless foot on the
brake has produced neural
gias due to nerve pressure.
You can also get a neuralgia
of the face by constantly
grading telephone between
shoulder and ear.
Tomorrow; A little knowledge.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INTERRUPTIONS: During
a visit to England, Will
Rogers was taken to a cricket
match. He found the play
exciting, but was somewhat
bewildered by the frequent
breaks for tea.
When the match was over,
his host asked:
well, how did you like
it?"
Just great" replied Rog-
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Tomorrow; A little knowledge.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
SNE(S
SIllsIllISlsl AND COZ
SHOP TODAY TO 6

Store Hours: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays, 10
to g; Tuesdays, Wednes.
days and Saturdays, 10 to
e. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-07-12
McLachlen
Banking Corporation

"sINcE 1891, A NAME you CAN BANK ON"
MAIN OFFICE: OH ond Streets Northwest
SOUTHWEST BRANCH: l2th erd MoryIond Ave, S.W.
POTOMAC PLAZA BRANCH. 2425 Vrsine Ave-, NV
BANKING FACILITIES "s" Bldg: End ond Cue sss. s.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

! NEW YORK. Oct. 5 (AP).-Poreign
! exchange rates (Great Britain and Aus
| tralia in dollars others in cents and
| decimalS OF a cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

I Advances of fractions to g
point or more predominated as
the session wore on.
A big improvement in rail
earnings for August vindicated
the pace setting role of the
carriers in yesterdays advance
the biggest in nine months. An
easing of tension over the Ber-
lin crisis and a projection OF
increasing national output OF
goods and services also helped
sentiment.
Steels, retailS, chemicals, to.
baccoS, electrical equipments
aircraftS and utilities con-
tinued higher. Motors turned
mixed after an early squirt.
Pennsylvania Railroad, yes.
terday'S most active gamer
among the rails, showed a net
fractional loss despite a pub
lished report that the road ex-
poets october to be the roads
most profitable month this
year.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange moved generally
higher in moderate trading.
Railroad bonds were ahead
as corporate bonds resumed the
uptrend. Treasury bonds ad-
vanced, helped by news of the
cut in the British bank rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. (AP).-Au grain
futures contracts on the Board of
Trade turned lower today as increased
liquidation and hedge-selling disclosed
a slow demand.
Liquidation by disappointed longs
was reported in all pits except soy
beans. Most corn and oats contracts
hit new lows for the the season as
selling increased
Increased hedge-selling forced soy
bean prices downward with most losses
well over a cent a bushel at times.
Reports Of increased selling Of soy
beans by farmers influeced the down
turn.
Around noon wheat was % to
"a lower, December So OF: corn "a to
/ ls lower. December 81 .OS; oats "a
to ! % lower, December 671s; rye "a
to "a lower December 81 "A: and soy
beans 81 to ia lower, November So 81
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. 3 red .9S; No. , yellow
hard ZOE. Corn No. , yellow 90
Oats No. extra heavy white as. No
soybean sales Barley: Mailing choice
1.35-1.61 IN; feed col 02N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Quotations for IOO-share lots.
Others for 10-share lots.
XXX dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. > CAPl Cotton
futures we're higher today. Commits
sion house and trade buying met only
light heding and scattered liouidstion.
notices issued at New York and they
were reported stopped by early sfter-
noon
Larger weekly cotton loan entries,
reported after the close yesterday,
and lower cotton crop ideas stimulated
demand for futures
Late afternoon prices we're 10 to SIS
cents bale higrer than the pre-
vious close October 1851, December
1901 and March 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Stock Rally Continues,
Some Profits Token
NEW YORK, Oct. 5 CAP)

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 CAP) -
With rails heavily traded. the
stock market made another
sharp advance early this after
noon in active dealings.
AS the rally ran into its Sec
ond session, however, some pro-
fit taking was apparent around
midday. Key rails and indus
trials were among the casual
ties, especially those which
scored large gains yesterday
and early today.