davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

the foreign cadet exchange n
drill competition and introductions
to jet aircraft, space missiles and
air traffic management
With this unique stature for a
civilian organization goes lie a
priority for Department OF De
fense surpluses, primarily aircraft,
vehicles and communications
equipment.
The cap corporation is governed
by a National Board of senior
members The CAP organization
itself is organized similar to a
military establishment from h G
echelOns Of its eight geographic
regions. through its 50 wings leach
state. d. c., and Puerto Rico), to
groups, squadrons and flights in
more than 1900 communities.
National commander and ad-
ministrator of CAP is an Air Force
general officer in charge of a
national liaisOn headquarters and
AF-CAP iaison offices in each
CAP region and wing. The Air
Force maintains these offices and
professional staffs and provides a
small fleet of C-47 transports and
utility planes for CAP-USAF.
Search and rescue, the original
basic mission Of CAP, is accepted
as a matter of course The long
range mission of Civil Air Patrol
is aerospace education for all. pro-
yiding aerospace leadership in the
future
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
BEEF CATTLE

The outlook for cattle prices is
about the same as was experienced
in 1861. Fed cattle prices are not
expected to drop as sharply next
spring as last year and may be
over 1861 price levels during most
Of the summer months. Slaughter
cattle prices in the fall will likely
be little below the fall prices
of 1861.
Cattlemen will continue to in
crease their herds in 1862, the 5th
year in a row. The growth in cattle
numbers has been backed up with
a strong consumer demand for beef
SO that prices have been maintain
ed at generally profitable levels
Modest profits can be expected in
1862 for the cattlemen who know
their business and use good ef-
ficient management practices.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
They invade Mans World

HENLOW, England (AP) = Two
voung women have brought a
touch of charm into an higherto
exclusively male world OF complex
technology, at the Royal Air FORCE
Technical College here.
They are two WRAF (Women's
ROYAL Air Force pilot officers,
blonde Fiona Birnie, 20, from Car
diff and brunette Valerie Crowden,
19, from Burton-on-Trent.
They are the first women nom
graduates to enter the coll e e
straight from school. All the thou
sands of students who have passed
through the college in its more
than 20 years history have been
men.
Neither Fiona nor Valerie has a
regular boy friend. They are con-
centrating on their careers. After
years training here they will be-
come the first women Technical
Signals Officers.
The girls have their own rooms,
but take mess with the hundreds
Of men officers taking the course.
Says Fiona: "All the other stu
dents like us being here. 1t is a
long break with tradition, but for
technically minded girls, there is
a good life in the WRAF.
-oOo-
Cosmic rays crash into the
earth's atmosphere at an estimated
billion aVerv second
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Form Outlook
Some For 1862
Dy
w. T. McAlliSter
Extension Farm Manage gemen
Specialist
University of Delaware
PART ONE


PART ONE
The 1862 outlook can be sum-
married. in few words, mot much
different from 1867. Looking at
U. s agriculture as a whole, this
would appear to be favorable.
Gross farm income was up over
Is billion dollars but farm costs
increased enough to reduce the
gain in net farm income to about
one billion dollars. Higher prices
for few commodities and a record
volume of marketing combined
with government payments under
the feed grain program accounted
for this favorable situation in 1861
Whether the outlook for 1862 is
favorable or not depends on the
individual commodities produced
and the ability of farmers to ad-
just to changing conditions.
To many Delaware farmers, an
other year like 1861 is not a favor
able outlook. In fact, it would be
almost disaster to broiler and
turkey producers and potato grow
ers. On the other hand, producers
of livestock, eggs, some vegetable
and fruit crops, and soyb can s
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
SHE WAS FOLLOWED

GLOBE, Arizona (AP) VI s.
Dorothy Kunz thought something
was wrong as she drove away from
a Globe market in her pickup.
A strange car was following her
very closely.
She drove three blocks and the
car still was right behind her
Pulling over to investigate, she
discovered she had been towing a
car whose bumper had become
lodged in a trailer hitch on the
pickup.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

would welcome another year like
1861.
DAIRY
Supplies of milk and dairy prod
ucts will be even more abundant
than in 1861. Milk production per
COW will continue its long time
upward trend, more than offsetting
the decline in COW numbers. De-
mand for some milk products, as
measured in terms of per capita
use, has been declining for several
years. Consumer purchases of fluid
milk, ice cream, and American
cheese has changed relatively lit
tie over the last ten years. The
use of flTid milk was much lower
in 1861. Some increase in the use
of non-fat dry milk and cheeses
has occurred but this has been
well below the level needed to
balance the supply of milk with
demand
A substantial amount of h e
anticipated increase in milk supply
in 1862 probably will end up in
government-owned storages which
are already well-stocked from past
purchases. The milk price support
program has been a costly one and
indications are that costs will be
even higher in 1862.
BR0ILERS
Broiler production increased by
more than II percent in 1861 send
ing the number of broilers raised
over the two billion mark This
was many more than the market
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

could absorb without substantial
price reduction.
Many of the forces which created
the unfavorable situation in 1861
are still active and are likely to
result in another large crop of
broilers in 1862. To some extent
the industry has learned to live
with a belt tightened" situation.
They have been forced to put into
operation cost reducing pro-
grams" which have been fairly eff
fective in minimizing the shock of
very low prices.
Many broilerS were produced in
1861, and perhaps even few more
are likely in 1862. Even with this
large crop, prices in 1862 should
average between one-half to one
and one-quarter cents above that
of 1861 as domestic demand and
foreign markets continue to eX-
pand.
TURKEYS
Like broilers, turkey producers
suffered from over expansion re-
sulting in prices lower than ever
experienced before by most grow
ers. Total output was up 30 per-
cent over the large crop of 1860.
Cold storage holdings are large.
Preliminary reports indicate a po-
tential crop in 1862 as large as that
of last year. Whether such a large
crop materializes is questionable.
Another factor influencing the tur-
key situation is the possibility of a
national turkey marketing order
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Cosmic rays crash into the
earth's atmosphere at an estimated
billion every second.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
Mt. Zion News

Mt. Zi0n's regular revival
began Sunday, Aug. 5th with
Sunday School at the usual
hour, largely attended by Wis
itors from Jackson and Flor
ence. The pastor brought the
11:30 message on the SUBJ
ject Coming Home, Luke
1913, the message was soul
stirring and spiritual. Rev.
Silas Stapleton brought the
$3.50 Gospel, filled message on
the subject make A Deci-
sion." Total money raised
Sunday was $85.11.
Mrs. Carrye Tillis' sister
Christine called Friday night
from Kansas City. Her moth
er had been ill, we pray for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pur-
Wis (Bro. and Tina) have
moved in their shell home off
Highway 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Tillis
are announcing the marriage
of their son, Thomas Lee Til
lis, to Miss Evelyn Myles of
Brandon, daughter of Mrs.
Gene Myles. Thomas and Eve
lyn both are graduates of
Carter High school in Bran
don. There will be a recep-
ton for them at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Tillis on August IL, 900
p. m. Everyone is cordially
invited.
~
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

David Anders III is home
on leave, he is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eulis Anderson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

The engagement of Miss
Patricia Elaine Almore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Almore, Sr., 1929 w. Pearl
Street, to Pfc. James Earl
Mitchell, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Earl Mitchell Sr.,
of Santa Monica, California, is
announced today.
The wedding will be a prom
inent early fall event in Jack
son. Miss Almore is a grand
daughter of the Reverend L.
F. Garrett and the late Mrs,
Allie Ward Garrett and pater-
nal granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Almore
She graduated from Hill
High School heer in the city
and did her freshman years OF
college work at Jackson State
College. She received the b
S. Degree with a MOTOR in Ii
brary Science from Pascadena
College in Pasadena, Califor
MIA where she now lives with
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
Observes 10th
Birthday

Charming Elayne Johnette
Hayes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Hayes, Jr., of the
Johnny Hayes Shell Service
Station on Whitfield Mill Road
celebrated her 10th birthday
at her home on Morton Ave
nue. recently. Sharing the
pleasures of the enjoyable ev
ent were members of the 5tf
grade class of Holy Ghost
School. Also present wa:
Jacquline E. Hayes, sister OF
the honoree, who recently re
turned from the Worlds Fail
in Seattle, Washington. Mrs
Hayes is counselor at Jim Hill
High School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
Y. IA C. A. News

The forum committee of
the Association sponsored a
movie forum at the "Y" this
week. A movie entitled
"Where were You?" opened
the session; a question-ans-
wer-observation period fol-
lowed. About seventy-five
persons attended this mid
summer forum which is the
last until the fall and winter
series opens.
YMCA summer resident
camp, scheduled to open on
August 18th, will not open un-
til August 10Th. 1t will con-
tinue for two weeks, closing
on September /, 1862. Fol-
lowing is the list of boys who
will attend camp: Wilfred
Thames, 1857 Hickory St.; T.
Willie McLain, 153 Cohea; j.
w. Heart, 148 Livingston St.;
Tommie Jordon, 3278 Wash
ington street; Donald A. Jo-
mes, 1920 Banks ST.; William
E. Perkins, 227 Lamar Lane;
Freddie Lee Page, 3414
Brame ST.; Larry Harris, 929
Bloom ST.; Edward Earl
Harris, 846 N. Blair; Willie
Earl Scott, 922 Blair St.; J.
P. Scott, 922 Blair ST.; Harry
Carter, 800 Bloom ST.; john
ny Harris, 929 Bloom ST.;
Johnny Harris, 929 Bloom
ST.; Roy Ransburgh, $40 N.
Parish ST.; Charles Barker,
839 Leonard ST.; Charles Ivy,
214 E. Fertilization ST.; Cal
lop Hampton, 915 Blair St.;
Howard Levite, 216 w. Co.
hea ST.; Kevin Tate, 638
Randall ST.; Darrell j.
Brown, 1929 Maple St.; Ra-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

phael Brown, STAT Williams
Dr.; James Mitchell, 1919 w.
Silas Brown ST.; Willie E.
Frazier, Taylorsville, Miss. !;
Johnny L. Paige, 3514 Brame
ST.; Michael Walker and jim
mie Proctor, 1916 Eastview;
Arthur Brown, 1910 Browns
Alley; Joseph Braden, GIL N.
Gallatin ST.; Jasper Frazier,
1017 w. Silas Brown st. !;
Louis Tucker, 98 higgins ST..
Paul Hemphill, ZIG Henry St. !;
Jasper Frazier, Jr., Rt. /,
Box So, Taylorsville, Miss.
Directing the camp will be
Marshall L. Frazier, Jr.,
member of the staff of the
Parish Street Branch Y. M.
C. A.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

her sister, Miss Allie Louise
Almore.
Pfc Mitchell is the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Booker. He attended the Pas
adena City College until he
was called to duty in the Arm.
ed Services at Ft. Manmouth.
New Jersey where he just
completed a course in Elec.
tronics, graduated from the u.
S. Army Signal School and re.
Gently transferred from New
Jersey to White Sands Missiles
Range at White Sands, New
Mexico.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
LONE BEE SOCIAL
CLUB SPONSORS TEA

The members of the Lone
Bee Social Club, sponsored a
Tea Sunday, August 5, in the
lovely home of Mrs. Vera Lee
Body on Center Street. Pro-
ceeds from this affair will 60
to take care of the clubs
charity and community obli-
cations, which include aid to
the needy and participation in
many civic affairs. Members
of the club who were wearing
black and lovely corsages
are: Mesdames Body, Allene
Miller, Carrie Jones, Verlena
Bridgeman and Genola Shoto.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
THOUGHTS
FOR TODAY

gave my brother Hanani. and
Hananiah the governor of the
castle, charge over Jerusalem,
for he was a more faithful and
God fearing man than many.
Nehemiah 7:2.
Nothing is more noble, nothing
more venerable than f d lity.
Faithfulness and truth are the
most sacred excellencies and en-
dorsements of the human mind.
Cicero.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
VISITS IN INDIANA

Mrs. S. L. Webb, wife OF
the minister of Anderson
Methodist church is in Fort
Wayne, Indiana as guest oi
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Webb Brumfield, a former
teacher in the Jackson City
School System, who has tau
ght in the Indiana city this
past year. Mrs. Webb owns
and operates the Webb Beau
ty School on Lilly Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
The Home of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested In TAX.
ing course In Beauty Culture
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview. or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 27l9 Lilly
Street. P. O. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
,nop. Grocery, or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil.
Cocoanut OH Shampoo. Do not
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
ANDERSON METHODIST
ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN
STATE GOVERNORS
CONTEST

The State Governors Con
test sponsored by members
of Anderson Methodist Chur-
ch recently climaxed with Mr..
Willie Paige raising the high.
est amount of money among
the men, to be crowned "Pre-
Sident of the u. S." and Mrs.
Beulah Walker, crowned the
first lady. The crowning ce-
remony was held at the chur-
ch Sunday, August 5, at IL:
a m. Worship service. Rev.
S. w. Webb is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

pei choirs. The pastor is ask.
ing all group captains tC
please be ready to make their
reports on the drive.
Members don't forget the
sick members: Della McAf
fee, Mary Bailey, Celia Bal
ley, Mary Hart and others
The pastor will soon take of
for a rest which is much need
ed. Rev. Smith, pastor; H. c
Stangley, clerk; Ida Holbert
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pur-
Wis (Bro. and Tina) have
moved in their shell home off
Highway 18.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
PASTORAL DAY PROGRAM
AT NEW JERUSALEM
NJ. b. CHURCH

Sunday will be Pastoral day
at New Jerusalef NJ. B. Chur-
ch, the pastor will bring the
message both day and night.
Music by the Senior and Cos
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

And you have come to fullness
of life in him, who is the head Of
all rule and authority. Colossians
2:10.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

forget to call for Web5s CORN SOAK will aid in removing
calous In five minutes
Our school provides both morning evening classes
Call for information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HELp MEN

SALESMAN, executive type, capa-
Bile of earning In exces OF SI0.-
900. Intensive training with top
company. Advancement emporium
tiles. Write In confidence to Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
SUBSTANTIAL INCOME GUAR,
appointment Sales, Pm. JE. 2-s970
Evening star., 1962-09-23
q BEVERLY HILLBILLIEs.

Premiere. Comedy. A family of oiI-rich
hillbies exchange a one-room cabin
for a 35-room mansion. Starring Buddy
Ebsen, Irene Ryan. Donna Douglas. Max
Baer and Raymond Bailey
$50 q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy (Season Premiere) A pet ducks
death creates a family crisis. Larry
Mathews is featured.
1000 q PLAY YOUR HUNCH.
Game. Color. MeN Griffin, host
g BRONCO.
Western. Hour. "The Burning Springs"
Ty Hardin stars. (Repeat)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. l Hour. "IdyIIs of a Running
Back" A football hero tAIdo Ray) is
shot by female fan tSandy Dennis) who
charges breach Of promise while he
claims he doesn't know her.
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama (Season Premere) l Hour
"The Cross and the Dragon" by Robert
Cream. The story Of the gallant Ameri-
can bishop. James Edward Walsh, now
prisoner in Red China. James DAILY por-
trays the 7l-year-old Bishop.
1870 q CAMPAIGN NJ CANDIDATES.
Public Affairs. "The State House."
John Chancellor. anchorman.
HOO q NEWS FOR WASHINGTON.
Color Harkness Streeter
g FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan. host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News; Commentary; Sports; Wealth
er; Local News; Editorial.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
ATLE|GH Rates
A. WITH DAD

Our own "AtIeioh" wash n wear royon
and cotton sport loeket treoted with
Dupont "ZeIon" and "Zeset" to resist
stoins. stoy fresh longer. New action
boek for swinging" freedom. Lined
Upper closure prevents snoeoine. Tan.
pewter or sIote blue. SO to 46. 6.99
Our own "AtIeieh" Sonforized-PIus@
combed cotton wash sIocks. Scotch
eorde treated to repeI water and oil
stoins. For sport or cosuoI wear in
Ioden, tan or coctus. % to A.. 40
Our own "AtIeieh" cotton. Argyle hose
for cool summer comfort. Many pot
terms and coIors to complement your
wardrobe. 10 to l3. Pair, 59e
. poirs ITS
Mems Budget Furnishings . Washington,
Bethesda and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
VEPCO Stock
Being Offered

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
g. Smith, Inc, and Stone &
Webster Securities Corp. an
nounced today they are joint
managers of a group that is
offering publicly today 100000
shares of Virginia Electric and
Power Co. $3.50 dividend cumu-
lative preferred stock. The
price is 500 a share.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to provide construction
expenditures, including the re-
tirement of short term note
indebtedness incurred or to re-
imburse the treasury.
The stock is redeemable at
sos through July 81, 1867, ex-
cept for refunding through in
debtedness or preferred stock at
a lower cost of money; at $104
thereafter through July 81,
1912; at $1O2.5O through July
81, 1877. and at SOL thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Pennsy Cuts
6-Month Loss

PHILADELPHIA. July 26
(AP).-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road. the Nations largest, yes
terday reported a deficit of
$5,l28,577 for the first half of
1862. compared with a deficit
of $17,785,638 for the first half
Of 1861.
Gross revenues for the first
six months of this year totaled
$42S,994.249 compared with
$685., 929,412 for the comparable
period Of last year.
The railroad said a $2.5 mil
lion increase in wages and back
pay to incorporating employees
figured in a $3.726, SOS net def
icit reported for the second
quarter of 1862. For the second
quarter of 1861, the Pennsy had
a dificit of $4,805,9O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 20 (AP) CUsDA.-
Hogs, $500; moderately active, butch
ers uneven, averaging mostly steady;
sows under 400 lbs. strong to 25 high
er; over 400 lbs. about steady; good
shipping demand; 1-2 2OO-225 ID.
butchers 19.l5-I9.35; around 100 head
at 1895; mixed 1-3 l9O-240 lbs. 1876
1929, most sales 1900; heavier
few lots. 1-,2 l60-17O lbs, 16.5O-17. 90;
mixed l,3 2SO-4OO ID; sows, 1850
1870; 100000 lbs, 13.35-l5.75; bears
Cattle. 1000; calves none: slaugh-
ter steers active, steady to 25 higher;
other classes fully steady; load choice
l, 10 ID. slaughter steers, $500; few
mixed choice and prime 9S5-1 $50 ID.
steer yearlings %. 75-2S.00; few loads
and lots choice steers weighing up to
1,225 ID; 20. 00-27 so: mixed good and
choice 25.75-26.50; few good 2450-
$500; few utility, standard and low
good steers, 20.50-24. 90; load mixed
choice and prime $50 ID. heifers. 27.O0;
few high choice and prime $50 lbs.
20 1927 90; load mixed good and
choice $40 lbs. heifers, $500: utility
and commercial cows, 1425-16.5O; util-
ity holsteins as high as 1925; few
standard COWS. 17.00-1S.00; Gamers
and cutters. 13.OO-I5.75; light can
ners down to IL 00 utility and COM
mercial bulls, lS.50-205O: standard
and good vealers, 20.0O-26.0O; utility
l ). 00-20.O 90; load choice 1853 ID. feed
ing steers 1915; half load good and
choice 795 lbs. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Chrysler Turns Loss
Into S11.9 Million Profit

DETROIT, July 26 (AP).-
Chrysler Corp, which lost $751;
million in the first half of last
year. reported today a profit of
$11.9 million for the first six
months of 1862. The net was
equal to S1.31 a share.
The turnaround came despite
Sub-par sales of $1,O70,000,000,
which barely exceeded the 1895
million total of the first half
of 1861.
For the second quarter Chry-
Sler reported earnings of S10.6
million, or SLIT a share, on
sales of $572 million. These fig
ures compared with earnings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Ford Shows
Best Profit
Since 1858

DETROIT, July 26 (AP).-
Ford Motor Co. said yesterday
it made S268.3 million in the
first half of this year, its high
est profit for the period since
1859, and % per cent above a
year ago.
Consolidated sales of $4,042,-
10000 were the best since Ford
revised its accounting system
at the start of 1859. Fig
ures this year include for the
first time sales of Philco, ac-
quired as a Ford subsidiary
last December.
The first half earnings of
.$2.44 a share compared with
$1.90 for the January June
period a year ago, after adjust
mentS to take into account the
recent two-for-one stock split
For the second quarter Ford
reported a profit of $140.6 mil
lion on sales of $2,043, 900 900
This compared with 1882 mil
lion profit on sales of $1,878,-
100000 in the second quarter
of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
.AMC Sales
Set Record

DETROIT, July Is (AP).-
The American Motors Corp.
today reported record sales of
$867.7 million for the first nine
months of its fiscal year, with
net earnings of 1902 million,
equal to $1.64 a share. This
compared with sales of $701 8
million and a profit of $20.1
million in the similar period
Of last year.
Earnings for the third quar-
ter, which ended June 30.
totaled $12,160,00O, or 66 cents
a share, against $3.50 million
or AZ cents in the April-June
period a year ago. Sales for
the quarter rose from $244.6
million last year to $30S.1 mil
lion this year.
The previous sales record
was 1856 million in the first
nine months of fiscal 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

S6.2 million on sales Of 1868
million in the similar quarter a
year ago.
The second quarter also
showed improvement over the
first three months of 1852,
when the auto-maker earned
S1.3 million on sales of S498
million.
The board of directors, meet
ing in New York, declared the
usual 25-cent quarterly divi-
dend.
In 1858, on an almost iden-
tical dollar sales volume,
Chrysler lost S25.2 million in
the first six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
.. Stocks Higher
Amid Hopes
!. Of Tax Cuts

NEW YORK. July rs CAP)-
The stock market remained
generally higher late this aft
ernoon but some gains were cut
Trading was slow.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 81 million shares
compared with 2,091 900 yester-
day.
Gains of fractions to a point
or better among key stocks out
numbered losers.
Gains OF fractions to more
than a point among key stocks
were countered to some extent
by losses and a number of un-
changed prices.
Motors were active, helped by
q favorable earnings report
from Chrysler and by the sue
cess of a 1855. 680-share Sec
ondary offering of General
Motors stock.
Prices moved generally
higher on the American Stock
Exchange in slow trading.