davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Georgetown In Fifth
Remaining Conference Meeting

Returning for the second
quarter, Milford applied a full
court press which brought
Georgetown's score to an almost
complete halt for a few minutes.
Ending up the first half, Steve
Jaegar and Don Mears dropped
several long jump shots each to
show a score of BUGS S5, Knights
%. Mears sported a high half
time score of 18 points, with 8
fouls against him. Jaegar fol-
lowed with 10 points.
Beginning the second half,
Mears landed an unusual over
the-shoulder shot in the first
five seconds. The BucS continued
to add to their edge with set
shots, lay ups and jump shots
by Mears, Jaegar, Davis and
Argo, assisted by Burris
grabbing rebounds off the op-
posing blackboard to put the ball
back in his teammates hands.
George Davis, a real morale
builder, was really "in there"
shooting, passing and perform
ing his specially Of snatching
the ball right out Of the very
hands of opposing players.
The final score totaled up to :
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
10Th Century Vacuum

Life In the Twentieth Century
was recently 1ikened to "an empty
house which is bound to collapse
because of pressure from with
out, a vacuum within, and decay
all around"
Each of us wants his life to
be as full and as rich as pos
sible, but all around us are
evidences of this vacuum. Err
nest Hemingway remarked before
his death, "I live In vacuum that
is as lonely as a radio tube when
the batteries are dead and there's
no current to plug into."
The late psychiatrist Carl Jung
said, "The central neurosis of
our time is emptiness"
For many of us, life is full Of
material blessings the things
of the moment which are often
too much with US. But there comes
a time when golf clubs, business
and televiSion do not entirely
satisfy man. The so called full
life is, in truth, empty of mean
ing and value.
We need to get byond the gath
ering of f'things" to the laying
of a foundation built upon faith :
faith that gives us hope and cour-
age to face each day. To find
that faith, the Religion In Ameri-
can Life program urges US to
seek the strength for our lives
by worshipping together each
week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Bucs "A, Knights AZ; ahigh score
for the season topped only once
by 70 for the Bucs-Air Base
game.
High scorer was Don Mears
with 20 points, followed by Jaegar
with ID points, Burris, 9, Green
lee and Davis, 6 each, Argo, A,
and Hipkins, 2.
In Junior Varsity Action the
Bucs had started a beginning
edge of 1879 at the first quarter
buzzer. Neat teamwork between
Milford's five brought the score
up to a high 34-11 at the half.
Returning to play for the second
half, the Bucs utilized a strict
defense, holding down George
towns score while their S
mounted spectacularly, showing
49-14 at the end of the third
quarter. In the last quarter the
score grew even more, with the
JV second stringers adding IL
points to the total making a
final score of Bucs "a, Knights
19. High scorer was Masten with
16 points followed by Clark with
Is, Hammond, 10; Wilkerson, z;
Lynch, 6; wilkins and Davis,
each A; Sockrider, 2 and Harring-
ton, /.
Remaining team outings start
tonight, Feb. %, against Caesar
Rodney on the Bucs' home court.
On Tuesday, Feb. 26, Milford
will meet its last real confer
ence threat against Seaford, also
on their home court. The last
two conference meets are with
Dover on Mar. l, and Lewes
on Mar. 5. Both will be played
on the opponents court.
Let's all come out and support
the teaml Give a top-notch ball
club the applause and recognition
its fought for!
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Golden Opportunity
Group Meets In
NeIU Quarters
Continued from Page ID


in Wyoming. At this meeting,
new Board members and officers
will be elected. Mr.. William Nc
Fadden, Director Of Civilian
Personnel, Dover A. F. B., was
appointed to head up the Nomina-
tion Committee for the Officers
of the Board.
Golden Opportunity Center,
Inc. lower Delaware's
Workshop for the Handicapped,
started operations In July, 1862,
on Route #13 S. Dupont Highway,
Dover, and recently moved to
their new location at 126 West
Camden-Wyoming Avenue, Wy
oming, Delaware. Visitors are
invited to visit the shop on week
days 900 am. to 500 pm. Mr..
Earl Canter, Executive Director,
is available to give illustrated
talks with color slides to any
church organization, club, civic
group, etc. For further informa-
tion, please call 697-3334, or
write P. Q. Box 1865, Dover,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Milford Hospital
Auxiliary Election
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
1862 and introduced a new list
of needs at the hospital to be
considered as projects for 1868.
Mrs. Daniel P. Anstine,
General Chairman for the 9Th
Annual Hospital Fair to be held
on Saturday, May 18th, has an
nounced that her co-chairman
will be Mrs. R. C. Barnard, III.
Mrs. L. L. Fitchett will be chair
man of the White Elephant Table
at the Fair this year.
Mrs. John o. Snyder reports
a good response to the Member
ship Drive. With less than half
Of the Captains reporting, there
are 70 new auxiliary members.
The next regular meeting of
the Auxiliary will be held on
Tuesday, March 18th, at 1880
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
DO THEY SELL
STAMPS IN ST AMP S?

STAMPS, Ark. (AP) : There is
only one town in the United
States with the name "Stamps, +"
and this is it, according to the
Arkansas Publicity and Parks
Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
DAGSB0R0

to relatives and friends of Mr..
John Long, Mrs. John F. McCabe,
Mrs. Lizzie Long and Mr.. John
Bunting, aged people Of the COM
munity who passed away last
week.
The Ruth Circle of the WSCS
of Bethel Church met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Katherine Wimbrow, 8 pm.
The Junior High M.Y.F. and
Senior M.Y.F. met at s pm.
in Bethel Center. This
was the first session on the Study
Course, "The Waiting People,.
Announcement has been made
that Zone #8 will meet at the
home of Mrs. Rosalie Tinle to-
night, (Thursday) time 8 pm.
February %, The Junior and
Senior M. Y.F. will sponsor their
first Canteen night, at the Bethel
Center. DR.. and Mrs. Donald Fogg
will be the chaperones.
The Fourth Quarterly confer
ence meeting will be held In
Christ Church, March 3, 1868
and will begin with covered dish
supper at 5 pm.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Volunteer Fire Com
pany held their annual Valentine
covered dish dinner February
In the Fire Haouse.
The guests we're the wives of the
fireman and the husbands Of the
auxiliary. Approximately 64peo-
pie attended.
Mrs. Minerva Baker entered
the Peninsula General Hospital
Thursday of last week for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Britting-
ham left yesterday "wednesday
to vacation In Florida and are
the races at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Elias Tingle was injured
In an automobile accident last
Friday morning near Omar, and
is In Peninsula General Hospital
in serious condition.
Dennis Banks a student at East
Caroline College, Greensv1lIe,
N.C., spent the weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nathanal
Banks.
Doctor and Mrs. VIM. Camp
bell, Ocean View were dinner
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Ronald
Starnes Saturday.
Mr.. Bee Helm is Ill at this
writing.
The infant son, William Keith
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Marvel, Jr., has been seriously
Ill suffering pneumonia the past
week.
Mr.. Charles Davidson a patient
of the Emily Bissel Home near
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mary Elizabeth Vickers a stu
dent at Salisbury State Teachers
College, Salisbury was elected
to represent the junior class at
the Sweetheart dance last Satur-
day night. Her escort was Chas.
Of Selvyville.
Sunday, February "a will
be Heart Sunday. Solicitors will
be ringing your door bell between
the hour of l and pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredric Baker
and family have moved In their
new home in Helm Heights the
past week.
Elizabeth Halzman underwent
a tonsi1ectomy operation Friday
In the Beebe Hospital, returned
home Monday.
A Spaghetti Dinner will be held
March 2in Bethel Center. Serving
will be from 4 to z pm. for the
benefit of the organ fund
sponsored by the W.S.C.S.,
M.Y.F. and Bethel Choir. Adults,
S1.00, children 75e.
The United Church Women of
Selbyville area coun-
I'll will hold their World Day
of Prayer meeting Friday, March
at 2 pm. in the Frankford
Methodist Church. The speaker
will be Rev. Ronald w. StarneS.
Women of all denominations are
invited to attend and spend some
moments together In prayer for
World Peace. Refreshments will
De served and a nursery will be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Browning Track
Team Scores 20
Points AT Choteuu

Browning High School Track
Star Clarence Curly Bear" Wag'
ner led the Browning Indians
to a total of 20 points in the Di'
visional Track Meet held in Cho'
teau on Friday, May II.
Curly placed second in the 100,
yard dash with a time of lot
third in the 40 yard run with a
time of $40 seconds, and second
in the broad jump with a dist
ance of 20'215". This gave him a
meet total of II points and made
him fifth high scorer of the
meet.
Curtis Smith placed second in
the high jump with a height OF
5'8". Eddie Upham placed third
in the high Jump with a leap OF
ST.. Browning's other points
were scored by Delano Boss Ribs
who placed fourth in the 88C
yard run with a time of 2 min. II
sec.
All boys placing in the Divi
sional Meet will participate in
the annual Interscholastic Meet
in Missoula on May 24-25. They
will be accompanied to MiSsoula
by Coaches Vance Ramberg and
Frank Bolton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Most everyone from the com
munity attended the annua
School picnic Sunday up at Low
err Two Medicine. All kinds OF
good food, nice weather, and a
good baseball game made it a
very enjoyable day for all.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
were visitors at the Fred Stone
ranch Sunday.
The Lee Lowder family were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Nobby Larson ranch.
Henry White, section foreman
at Blackfoot for some time was
bumped this past week so will be
bidding on another job. t h
White family will be moving just
as soon as school is out. We're
sorry to see them move as they
have been in Blackfoot for quite
some time now.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

and helping their neighbor get
their branding done.
Wayne Trombley has been
working for the Phfiefer Bros.
this past week helping wit h
fencing and other spring work.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and sons
Roy Jr. and Diekie were visitors
here Wednesday evening.
Neil Keller was absent from
school on Wednesday of this
week.
The Rail Road Gang that had
been here in Blackfoot for some
time moved out on Thursday to
Essex, Montana where they will
be doing some track work.
Mrs. Audrey Larson and daugh'
ter Jackie were visitors at the
school Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland an d
daughter Bonnie were Thursday
visitors at the Tom Cobell ranch.
Richard Walters has been help
ing out at the Charles Keller
ranch the past week with fencing
and other spring work.
Deepest sympathy goes out to
the family of Mike Salois who
passed away this past week with
funeral services held on Friday.
10 Ann Lane was an over night
guest of Sheryle and Kathy
Wheeler on Thursday.
Congratulations go out TO Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Champine who
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born at the Browning Hos.
pital this past week.
Mrs. Betty Sangland visited
with Mrs. Leona Parten in Cut
Bank on Thursday.
Walt and Lydia Richards of
East Glacier were visitors in
Blackfoot on Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
4-H CLUB NEWS
BLAcKFOOT BUSY BEES

The Blackfoot Busy Bees All
Club held a meeting Friday,
May "a after school. The meet
ing was opened with everyone re-
citing the Pledge of Allegiance.
Roll call was taken with all
members present and one leader.
Dues were collected. Old business
discussed was getting the garbage
barrels ready to put out along
the highway for the tourists, also
the signs. New business was
plans for Rural Life Sunday.
The meeting was closed with
plans to hold a work meeting
June 18th at the Charles Keller
ranch. Everyone recited the All
pledge.
Our All club put on a pinochle
card party on Friday, May IL
as a community event. We had
a nice turnout.
Bonnie Sangsland, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Deepest sympathy goes out to
Carol Raefield in the loss of her
brother who passed away this
past week in Kansas City, Mo.
Carol had just returned home
from a visit back east when she
had received the sad news her
brother had passed away.
Quite a few from around the
community attended Church ser
vices in Browning Thursday at
the Church of the Little Flower,
it being Ascension Day, a Holy
day of Obligation.
The Roy Doore family have
taken in two children from the
Boarding School to spend the
summer with them. They are
Clyde and Myrtle CrossGuns.
Bonnie Sangsland accompan.
led the Mark Harwoods to the
school picnic on Sunday. Being
the rest of the Sangsland family
couldn't go, the mumps had
caught up with the twins and
Anne.
Best wishes 60 out TO Walt and
Lydia Richards of East Glacier
who celebrated their 33rd we'd
ding anniversary on Friday, May
oath. In honor of the occasion
the Richards and the Sangslands
went out to dinner at the Vets
Club in Cut Bank.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
and son Bob arrived home Sun
day from Post Falls, Idaho where
they had been visiting and they
attended the graduation exer'
cises of their granddaughter,
Janet LaBreche.
Mrs. Nadra Reagan spent the
week end with her sister in Cut
Bank as Monte was down with
the flu.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Dorothy Gallup Will
Attend Summer School
At George Washington U

Dorothy Gallup, Glacier Coun-
ty Extension Agent, has been
granted an eighth quarter leave
by Montana State College and
the State Board of Education to
attend summer school at George
Washington University in Wash
! ington, DC. this summer.
Mrs. Gallup received a Sears
Roebuck scholarship to attend a
summer workshop in Human
Relations and Human Develop
ment. This special work will
apply toward her Masters De
gree.
County extension agents are
faculty members of Montana
State College serving as instruc-
tors in off-campuS instruction.
Mrs. Gallup holds the rank of
assistant professor in home eco
nomicS on the MISC. faculty.
The workshop in Human Rela-
tons and Human Development is
an attempt to select and tie to-
gether all the pertinent know
ledge about people-how and why
they grow and change and be-
have. 1t draws from all the
sciences which have information
to offer-biology, medicine, psy-
chology, sociology, anthropology
and psychiatry. Much of this
technical, unfamiliar, information
has to be translated into more
everyday languages and ex-
periences before such varied
ideas can be related as a whole
picture of people growing and
behaving as individuals and in
groups. Learning to use these
ideas and insights in our every
day educational work is the final
stage of the workshop.
Mrs. Gallup will leave for her
work in Washington d. c. about
June 10 and will return to duty
September IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Glacier E|eCtriCs Win First
Place In Women'S Bowling

At the Woman's Bowling ban
quet held Saturday evening,
May IL in the recreational hall
of the Methodist Church, prizes
and trophies were awarded for
standings as follows:
Final Standings
l. Glacier Electric Coop,
2. Junction Drive Inn, 3. First
National Bank, 4. Hoyt's Enco,
5. Park Lanes, 6. Disbursements
Club, 7. Schlitz Beer, 8. Great
Falls Select, 9. Glacier Coin
W as h, 10. Meyers Motel,
II. Brownies, IL. Meriwether
Post Company.
1st II Weeks
l. Glacier Electric Coop,
2. Businessmen'S Club, 3. juno
ton Drive Inn, 4. First National
Bank.
End II Weeks
l. Junction Drive Inn; 2. Great
Falls Select, 3. Hoyt's Enco;
4. Glacier Electric Coop.
3rd II Weeks
/. First National Bank,
2 Glacier Electric Coop, 3. juno
ton Drive Inn, 4. Schlitz Beer,
Park Lanes.
Final 4 Places
l. Glacier Electric Coop.
2 Junction Drive Inn, 3. First
National Bank, 4. Hoyt's EncO.
High Team Game
Businessmen's Club-1099
High Team Series
First National Bank-3099
High Individual Game
Sally Evans-246
High individual Series
Kerma GOss-553
Most Improved Bowler
Florence Parsons
200 Pins
Martha Vale, Valerie GOSS,
Florence Parsons, Kerma Goss,
Elaine Peterson, Mary Lou Bah
cock, Rose Hamilton, Sally Evans,
Yvonne Bremner, Joyce Conway,
Joy Thompson, Phyllis HueScher,
Carole Taylor, Mary Pat Gustaf-
son, Leona Brown, Margaret
Croft, Susie Arnoux, Ferole
Pease, Ethel Talk.
500 Pins
Valerie Goss, Kerma Goss,
Elaine Peterson, Alice Hartford,
Mary Lou Babcock, Beverly Tes-
Ike, Rose Hamilton, Sally Evans,
Yvonne Bremner, Joyce Conway,
Joy Thompson, Phyllis Heuscher,
Betsy Arnoux, Mary Pat Gustaf-
son, Jessie Herrin, Susie Arnoux.
At the City Tournament
awards were presented the fol-
lowing.
Team Event
l. Brownies, 2. Meriwether Post
Company, g. Businessmen's Club,
4. Glacier Coin Wash
Doubles
l. Kerma GOss-Joy Thompson,
2. Mary Peterson-Carole Peter
son, 3. Dollie Teeple-Ev Weter,
4. Joyce Conway-Yvonne Bremna.
Singles
i. Wilma Hoyt, 2. Joyce Con-
way, 3. Jey Thompson
200 Games
Rita diamond, Jessie Herrin,
Valerie Goss, Jackie Parsons,
Joy Thompson, Susie Arnoux,
Wilma Hoyt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
and family were Opal's sister
and family from Whitefish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schutt from
St, Louis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our graft
tude to the people of Browning
for their many acts of kindness
during the recent disqualification
of our daughter, Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill GriSSom
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Local students who have been
attending school at Flandreau
and Haskell returned to Brown
ing by bus last weekend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

week. It's a time when the good
neighbor policy really shows up
with all the neighbOrs pitching in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Branding is in full swing
around the BlackfOot and Meri-
whether communities this past
Evening star., 1963-12-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAPl Noon over q
counter US. Government Treasury bond
bid, asked, net change and yield 4
Evening star., 1963-12-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) CUsDA). - HoEs,
$500; fairly active: butchers mostly
steady; soEs steady 70 25 higher;
shippers took over 80 per cent Of the
supply; I-2 2OO-22O ID butchers 1880
1875; around 200 head at 1873;
mixed 10 I9O-23O lbs 14.75-l5.50;
23O-25O lbs l4.25-14.75; 2-3 gao
26O lbs l3.75-14.50; 260-290 lbs
l3.OO-l3.75: 1-3 375-45O ID sows
II.75-l2 IS; 90 45O-5OO lbs l1.25S
ll.75; bOO-60O lbs IL .00-ll so.
Cattle. 10000; calves none: trading
on slauRhter steers opened fairly &C.
tive. later rather slow. steers fully
steady; heifers steady; cows strong
to so higher; bulls fully steady; mixed
high choice and prime l,050-l'359
ID slaughter steers 80 .5O-23.25: a few
loads 23.35-23. 40 and two loads high
choice with a few prime 9o5-g75 lbi
81 .50-23.6O: high choice and primo
l.35O-l .42b lbs - .OO-@2 so; choicG
9OO-l,iON lbs 2225-23 90; choice
l.1OO-1. $50 lbs 21.75-22.75: choice
l,35O-l, 800 lbs 2O5O-2l75: load
around l.675 lbs 1875; good 300
1850 lbs 20.O0-2l rs; standard and
low good l7.5O-2O. 90; load high choiceI
to mostly prime $50 ID slaughter
heifers 29.5O: couple loads high choics
and prime l,O0O-i .O5O lbs 80. .25: buEI
choice s6C-1.IoO lbs 2l;oo-22. .OOa
mostly GOOD 22.00-2O.50; utility and
commercial cows l3.00-i4.0O: cannert
and cutters lO.50-13.OO; utility and
commercial bulls ls.00-l9.75.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. (APl.--Cotton futures
were UNCHANGED to higher late today.
There was some trade selling In
nearby March which was absorbed
through short covering.
Switching deveoped between october
and December.
weather had interfered with the cot
ton harvest in West Texas and Okla
homa last week. The harvest was
also slowed in Californi by fog and
heavy dew, but progreSs was good in
Late afternoon prices we're un-
changed to 10 cents q bale higher
than the previous close. March 33 "a
MAY 33. 80 bid and July 10. IL bid.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
D. c. SECURITIES

Bic and asked PRICES on stocks listed e.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
THE EVENING STAR

CLEVELAND (AP).-T h e
world output Of steel ingots rose
5.3 per cent in 1868 to a new
high Of 40 million net tons,
Steel magazine estimates.
The United States accounted
for Ill million tons Of the 21.1-
miIlion-ton increase by some so
countries that produce steel.
The 1924 million net tons pro-
duced in the United States
amounted to 26 per cent Of the
worlds ingot output, compared
with this country's 24.6 per cent
in 1862, the Weekly Journal Of
Metalworking said.
Russia, which has icnreasde
production every year since
World War II, added 3.3. million
Evening star., 1963-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO CAPD steadily increasing
pressure in soybean futures today
opened up fairly active stop loss selling
and prices declined IS much as four
cents a bushel on the Board Of Trade.
The grains also turned weak, largely
because Of thet break in soybeans.
setbscks ran to major fractions In
wheat, corn and oats and to well over
Q cent in rye.
Dealers ascrtbe the downturn in
soybeans to a somewhat bearish SEN
timent in the speculative trade be-
cause Of lighter crushings recently ano
a lag in export business. No overseas
sales we're reported over the week end.
AT midsession. soybeans we're e TO
4 cents q bushel lower, January SIS
wheat A-ss lower. March S2.l9A
corn N-T lower. March Sl.2O1B; oats
l-lh lower, March Sl.50.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Gains

NEW YORK, (AP). The
stock market settled into an
irregular price pattern In some
what heavier trading early this
afternoon.
Gains and losses Of most key
stocks ran from fractions to q
point or so.
Kodak went ex-dividend and
was q big drag on the popular
averages.
The AP e0-stock average at
noon was off 2 at 2S4.4 with
industrials down 10, rails up z
and utilities unchanged.
Prices showed q slight tend
ency to improve in mid morn
ing but there was no follow
through. The muddled picture,
on increased activity, fit into
the pattern evident in the final
sessions Of many recent years.
Although the market was ruled
by year-end cross currents, due
to final portfolio adjustments for
1858 there were two weekend
new items that attracted at
tention. One was the prediction
by government officials that
economic growth would move
along at an accelerated pace
next year with additional In
creases In consumer prices.
A survey Of purchasing agents
for major companies showed
them to be optimistic about busi-
ness prospects for the first half
Of the new year.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in active
trading.
Corporate bond prices inched
upward and governments were
unchanged.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
'63 Steel Output Sours
With U. S. in Big Lead

tons and had an estimated 1868
total Of s7.3 million net tons,
Steel said.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Quotations Tor lo1share lots. II FoR
2S-share lots. others l0-share lots. I'd Ex.
dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
odd lot transaetiGns b. principal deal.
ers for December "a: PURCHASERS Of
including $3.50 shares sold short.