davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
FARMS

308-ACRE AIVER FARM - Sol
bank income $1,000 per year.
ment OF weekend homes. Hunt
ing and fishing. Terms $4,000
$50 ACRES-Over mile river front
Lays good to subdivide for rec.
reational plots. 06 mi; TO D. G
SOC per ,,s acre as Q whole; 25 q
Or night phone 703-S25-9257
9-STORY frame dwelling. l.r., d
r. kitchen inc. stove and refgr
built-in cabinets. 4 bedrms. ano
bath up, full basement inc. club
Sa TS9% with. with stSns SHss fsepaes EEo Ecds ne,
cated epfH's IN New Wv Windsor, so nj. from on
Westminster, IA mi. from Fred
16 mi. front Mt. Airy, $1,000
Beautiful building lots located In
Carroll Co. near Rte. 40 in thG
Hickory Hill section also Other
lots near Mt. Airy.
Modern brick rancher. 2 bedrms.
kit. and dinette, l,r., full base.
ment. Located in beautiful sec.
tion OF Mt. Airy. This is O wonder.
ful dwelling for retiring couple
Sll,OOO,
Frame dwelling, 4 bedrms. up with
full baths, !. r., d. T., kit. and pan
try, 1st floor, oil hot-air furnace
town water, large front lawn with
H. p. bURDEiTTTTE q SON. RE.
ALTOR, Mt. Airy, Nd. Phi. 123
Eve. and Sun. Phi. Mr.. Brown 592
825-A. beef cattle farm, Clarke
Co., Va. In beautiful Shenandoah
Valley and Blue Ridge Hunt ter
houses, ample water supply ade.
COW herd. Farm mgr. will stay
" miles Of road frontage. Write
DR.. VIM. @. BALLINGER, 200l
N. Adams st., Arl. l, Va. for
particulars.
22h ACRES on nd, I'd. neal
hoSss hoTsa veil Wei Hss strea enDdssSS ssS Sr@ scre,
open, bal. woods, SiO0 dn.. $50
mo. Total $3.50. Phone Mr.
Porter 23p Louisa, Va. (125j
nightsl. COOKE AGcY.
10 ACRES, 6-rm. house, water
dn., $40 mo. Phone Mr.. Porter
239 Louisa. Va. (125J niRhts)
COOKE AGCY.
sOS S,A, ACRES, SC,.. good Ssrn ODsp sTd land nd,
crs aSrm ,tb poqse' ,se' peTn' VI o Si9S phde per
Mr.. Porter, 239 Louisa, Va. GS5j
nightsl. COOKE AGCY.
12 ACRES MOUNTAINLAND fronts
on Rte. ~ al wooded, small
S,,.,,a,, pstec aShn ~. ncra ei ""i
so ACRE MoUNTAiNLAND. ali
wooded. fronts on hard rd.. owner
will make new survey. Sl1O pei
86 ACRE MoUNTAINLAND-s &C.
res open. balance wooded, fronts
on hard road. Has stream, $4,000
Is ACRES CUToVER WOODLAND
145 ACRES MoUNTA1NLAND-All
wooded, $1,000.
9S ACRE DAIRY FARM-22 stan
chions, 7-rm. brick house, bath.
heat, stream. SIG. 300.
1877 ACRE STOCK FARM---3-bed-
rm. house with bath. good barn,
stream. silo and other farm bldgs.
40 ACRES of park-like woods with
l2-bedrm., 6-bath manor home.
Mostly all furnished. Nice shaded
lawn, stone wall front fence with
iron gate, refined surroundings at
Blue Ridge Summit. $4,000.
ACRE with q fine stone resi-
dence, has IL rms, 4 baths, oil
heat. nice shaded lawn, fine con-
dition. $4,000.
20 ACRES with an Al stone house.
Good barn and other farm build
ings. Front on good road S25. 900.
BENSEL'S REALTY
wilhelm Bensel. Realtor
Church st. Extd.
Thurmont, Md.
phona GRaetivaw 1-O9A0
Evening star., 1963-05-05
FARMS
(coNTlNUED)
PAUL B. GANLEY
REALTOR
SPECIALIZING IN
LAND AND FARM SALES

We have q large selection Of farms
to choose from ranging in size
from 12 acres unimproved to q
multiple Of farms Of over 1,00(
acres.
3 MILES from Interstate 20. Cen.
ter-hall Colonial home, double side
gallery. liv. rm., parlor, din. rm.
kitchen. 4 bedrms,, bath, centra
heat, 4 fireplaces. Random width
flooring, picturesque galleriet
slave quarters adjacent. Pano
ramic view in all directions. 15C
acres dairy farm, we'll watereC
and. highly cultivated, dairy barn
bank barn, silos, machinery shed,
and 2 excellent tenant houses
Main home 90-day possession
Take landlord possession Of farm
and tenant houses. Farm under
lease at $500 per month. Price
SS5, ,000-S25, 900 cash, balance
S395,99 per month.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
to come
home to-!

II makes such good read all the news the
same day it happens-at hOme-in peace. NOT on the
run. In your easy chair rather than bouncing
bus, racing to work. One reason why reading
The Washington Star is rewardng!
The Star makes easy to stay top of todays news
today! And it will be waiting for you when you come
home readable record of the days events and a
look ahead at tomorrow The Star is news-straght and
simple no compromises Start your rewardng PM reading
habit today.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ave. 5Sxiso. R-4. SIS. 600
Northwest corner 9th and N sts.
NV. 40x52. R-4. S2.650.
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CHARLES H. JAMISON

50 A.-PoToMAc, $3.50 per acre,
ISo A.-PoroMAc HUNT AREA,
north OF Seneca, " 800 per acre:
183 A. = BoYD-dERMANToWN
AREA, $500 per acre.
2b A. = CLARKSBUR0 COMU6
area. high elevation. $3.50 per a.
400 A.-LAYToNsvnLE oLNEY,
Rock Greek watershed, 2 miles
hard-road frontage, excel. topog-
raphy, $1,000 per acre
1SO A,-dAITIiERsBURQ Cabin
Branch watershed, $1,000 per q.
2 BUILDING LoTs-h a. each,
Damascus area. $4,000 each.
40 A.-Potomac River frontage.
0-rm, frame house, 90 cabin sites,
leasing up TO S7b each, hs-mile
hard-Toad frontage, M-mile river
frontage $1,000 per A., cash.
8 A.-SU0ARLOAF Mt. ..HYATrS-
TOWN AREA, high eley,, stream,
hard-road frontage, $3.50 per a.
SHED, $3.50 n. hard road 'front.'
age, water and sewer SOON $4,000
per acre.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Reaitor
PooLEBVII,LE, ND.
WI. A-O92g Or 3Oi=-DI n-d1B2
Evening star., 1963-05-05
s5-AcRE FARMS acres Of woods

balance open. B-rm., STONE ant
frame home, barn and other small
buildings. high elevation, with 10
mi. view. long road frontage, Pos
$4,000 cash. Balance S16S.7S pei
mo-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

A GOLD MINE for q party
who can afford to buy this
97 acres at Marshall Hall, Nd,
Is miles from d c.. and has
2.175 IT. on both the south
and north sides Of Barry
Hill hwy, $50 II. on Marshall
Hall pkwy. 14-room, half-finished
house and q 4-room rented
house. Am past 40 and .
wish to sell. MUGUERDICHLAN,
Bryan's .rd. P.O. BOX "A, Marshall
Hall, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

40 ACRES, about 50 mi. from
D. c., located a stones throw
from site Of the Rte. SO inter-
change at Rte. is mr.. .Haymarket.
Over $500 IT. of excel. rd. 'front.'
age and almost 1000 IT. on spur
Of Southern Railroads. Priced to
sell quickly w/attractive terms.
Unusual potentiall Call GORDON
REALTY. CL. 6-2b00. Res. CIR.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

b0.ACkk EAhM on Rtate road, @
.,s .G9m ,6s soms s,1s bath; :, barn s stream nonS
down. $50 monthly. C. W. DUN.
CAN. Broker, Louisa Va. Phone
30 weekdays, 1916 sundays
Evening star., 1963-05-05
3OO-AcRE DAIRY FARM-l5 mi

US. 40 near interchange, "a.
story, S-rm.. frame home with
heat and bath plus 2 tenant
houses. 50-stall, Washington-typt
barn, large bank barn, othel
buildings. Road frontage and plen-
ty Of water. Take landlord pos
sion. This farm is under least
at S325 per mo. Price S5S;000
We can arrange O first and sec
ond mortgage.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
l.. A. ABERCROMBIE
Diamond 9-3531

WATERFRONT FARM, Charles Co
MS itSntage. CT sOod DOatins GSoft fshins waie! e
q. tob. allot. 18th century home,
2 tenant houses. barns, good cat
200-AcRE FARM-Lge. home. 2
tenant houses, barns, streams,
timber. IL q. tob. allot.. long
road frontage.
INVESTMENT PRoP.-l1O a. farm,
% mi. to d. c., Groom hse.,
barns, streams. 9 a. tob. allot.,
approx; 1000 q; road frontage,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

25 ACRES on Rte. III nr. Boyds
Montgomery CO... 20 mi; p; c.
per &C. OWNER, EN-. b-163o.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. Z. EDGAR

DEMONSTRATION: Inven.
tor Thomas Edison had q
highly developed sense Of the
dramatic.
After he had invented the
incandescent lamp, Edison
realized that he faced q long
uphill struggle before the
lamp was accorded public &C.
ceptance. What he n eeded
was q spectacular demOnstra-
tion which in one stroke
would win the public over. He
decided to light up one square
mile Of New York City.
To do this, he first had to
get permission from the city's
officials. Edison invited them
to his laboratory, and ushered
them into q dimly Lit room,
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Features
If You Wondered

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)
"A green car seen on the
city streets has a big dent In
the rear bumper. Next to the
dent, printed in big red
letters, is the word: "HERS."
Evening star., 1963-09-26
MASON ON EDUCATION
Patience Can Cure
The Scotterbroined

through high school and into
college, the habit Of one idea
at a time, with sudden re-
sponses, progressively inter-
feres with true learning. He
fails to see simiIarities, and
teaching him by analogy Is
ineffective. He has trouble
with multiple choice tests,
which Is unfortunate because
so many are now in use.
Patience Needed
To nip such tendencies In
the bud, mothers just take
time to discuss problems and
events with their children,
and help them form habits Of
thinking about all Of the pos
sibilities involved.
It takes patience to train
children not to interrupt. Con-
sideration of others is q sound
basis.
Good thinking procedures
can be developed. For exam
pie try a simple game Of
"How many kinds Of animals
have four legs?" Each child
In turn gets to name an ami
NAL, being careful not to use
a name already presented.
A child must hold many
names in mind while endeav-
oring to think up another one.
There are endless variations
Of this type Of activity.
In higher grades, reading
assignments should include
questions to be answered
through the reading. The
questions should become pro-
gressively more difficult, call
ing for the relating Of cause
and effect or the analysis Of
situations.
Pencil and paper lists Of
ideas should be used when
necessary to bring a great
number Of facts to bear on q
problem.
II you haze a question,
iDrite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The Star. He tDiH discuss In
his column those OF most
general interest.
Sunday Ion School Pess):
Advice to PoFents.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

getting from the horses
mouth Is a horse laugh.
y
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of a father who would
call the police and tell them
to pick up his own son for
driving In a drunken condi-
ton? The boy had had only a
few drinks and was not so
drunk that he would have en-
dangered his own life, or any
one else'S. He was 10, had
been driving for three years
and never had any trouble
with the police before this.
Don't you think this was q
pretty rotten way to teach his
son q lesson?
A FRIEND.
I doubt II many fathers
would inform on their own
sOns-whether or not / ad-
vised them to do 10. But II
that were the only way to
keep a dangerous drunk off
the streets-tO prevent his
death as well as the death Of
others Il think q parent
should ask the police for help.
DEAR ABBY: That woman
who warned women drivers
against wearing high heels
because her heel caught on
the rug and jammed the gas
pedal, causing her car to 60
out of control and landing her
in the hospital, could have
avoided the accident. How?
BY simply reaching down and
turning off the ignition.
Women drivers, bah!
ALL MAN.
What's on your mind1 For
q personal reply, send q SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
McNauEht Syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-09-26
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Gromp Happy at SO
Doing Many Things

! read for a while and 60 to
bed. :"
Mr.. Knapp finds his nights
long and at the same time a
fascinating part Of his life. 81
often cannot 60 to sleep until
2 a.m.," he says, land so
have three or more trying
hours in bed.
81 have written enough
speeches, sermons, letters
and travelogueS in my mind
during these periods to fill
10 good-Sized volumes.
"The mind Is a wonderful
medium with which to enter
tain yourself. If you do not
fight it or try too hard to con-
troll thought, you will be
amazed at the wonderful
things 1t will do to you and
for you. You can think Of
constructive things to do,
make speeches to yourself as
an unseen audience, solve diff
ficult problems, conjugate
verbs in Latin or English,
write essays, paint pictures
In your mind, perform impos-
sible tasks . 4. and gradually
drift off into a world Of
dreams.
"And even the dreams can
bring you unexpected expert
ences in which you may have
joy, sorrow, or pain, depend
ing on what you ate for sup
per-"
Mr.. Knapp is a prolific let
ter writer, often describing
his boyh00d in Ohio and his
travels. His granddaughter is
collecting his letters nNw with
the intention Of publishing
them in q book.
Mr.. Knapp is a pretty good
photographer, plays canasts
like a pro, eats what he wants,
and, since major surgery q
few years ago, has been In
good health.
20 1858, General Features Corp.)
The Golden Ysors oppsors Thursdays,
Evening star., 1963-09-26

DR.. PETER J. STElNCRoHN
trouble in the spleen or in the
ood-forming organs.
y
For Mr.. T: Paroxysmal Ia
chycardia is the name given
to a very rapid heart action.
Causes vary and treatment
depends upon the cause.
For Mrs. E.: It is true that
one Of the earliest ways for
determining if there is too
much digitalis in the system
Is by examining the patients
electrocardiogram.
(Bell-McClure syndicate)
DR.. StetncT0hn'S IeGflet:: al
leroy Disguised Attacker, "
No. 13, tDill be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, SELF
addressed enuelope and IS
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. SteincrohR In
care of The Star.
Tomorrow: Hystereetomy.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
By THOMAS COLLINS

If all goes well in your re-
tirement, and you crack the
life insurance tables by living
into your late SOs-as Just
about everybody expects to do
what will it be like?
A Cleveland man who re-
tired to Stuart, Fla, has come
up with a pretty good answer.
He is william Knapp, known
affectiOnately to his large
family around Cleveland as
"Gramp." He is SO. His
description of life at that age
comes from a letter written
back to his family and passed
along by a granddaughter,
Mrs. r. G. Reynolds "a moth
er Of two).
my days are usually spent
around the house Gin Stuart
and on the veranda watching
the beauty and grandeur Of
the st. Lucie River" Mr..
Knapp says. mature has ex-
celled itself in this spot, and
as / sit in my rocker watching
l can realize the handiwork Of
the Creator. :"
Mr.. Knapp spent most ol
his life in Cleveland, was in
the sign business, and did moi
retire until he was rs. He re
married at 70, has been in
Stuart nine years.
People often wonder whai
a person my age does to pass
away the time," he contin
ues. well, l find each day
a challenge. There are many
good things to read, and
watch TV. And / call a tax
to take me to the shuffleboarC
courts, to play three or foul
games. A friend drives me
home, and l clean up and sit
down to supper at 4:45.
AFTER that it Is time for thu
beginning Of the sunset, anc
l sit in my rocker and watcl
1t for an hour. Then I watcl
TV programs until .. Their
Evening star., 1963-09-26
TODAY
In History
BY the Associat ID Press
ON THIS DATE

ON THIS DATE
In 1880, Lord Cornwallis led
British Redcoats into Char
lotte, N. C. The ensuing
battle with American Colo
mails prompted CORVALLIS to
refer to the city as a hornets
nest" The city later adopted
q hornets nest as its emblem.
In 1899, the French defeated
the Russians In the battle Of
Zurich.
In 1890, Congress voted to
discontinue minting 50 and 81
gold peices.
In 1896, Holland, France
and Switzerland abandoned
the gold standard.
In 1854, the japanese ferry
T0ya Maru capsized during
q typhoon with the loss Of
LIZ lives.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
A good story teller Is a per-
son toho has a good memory
and hopes other people
hdven't.-ITvtn S. Cobb.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
BY LESLIE J. MASON

Professor Of Education,
University Of Southern California
The student often called q
scatterbrain says the first
thing that comes to his mind.
His responses are influenced
by prejudice and emotion as
well as lack Of due considera-
tion.
He usually does well on
short answer tests but poorly
on open-end questions. He
can give you the facts but can
not relate them to problems.
In class he seems to be pay
ing attention and can repeat
specific information just en-
countered. But he cannot re-
late it to previous knowledge.
AS problems become more
complex, both In and out Of
school, this student meets
more and more Illustration.
Likes to Show Off
Evidence Of the onset Of
such a faulty thinking habit
may be the child's desire to
please, to show off, or to al
ways be first.
At an early age he supplies
answers for others-is quick
to correct or add to state
mentS made by other chill
dren. Given a chance, he
tends to say what he is think
ing about rather than serious
ly considering the question
asked by the teacher.
BY the third grade he blurts
out answers and interrupts
others.
A little later he may have
become stubborn about hold
ing a single idea in mind,
and can insist on saying 1t
even though the class has
passed on to other matters.
Reading Of long assign
ments is now difficult. He
understands each idea as he
reads 1t, lets each new idea
take over the center Of atten-
ton as he comes to 1t and, at
the end Of the assignment, re-
members very little Of what
he has read.
As the student proceeds
Evening star., 1963-09-26

which was illuminated by q
single lamp. For several mo-
ments, he kept them in the
semi-darness. Then he called
out: Throw the switch"
Instantly the room was
floO d d with light from q
string Of lamps-revealing a
table set for a banquet. The
officials were 80 impressed
that shortly thereafter they
gave their permission.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
DEAR ABBY
Round and Round
The Gossip Goes

DEAR ABBY: Somebody
started a rumOr about me. No
one seems to know who
started it, but a very good
friend Of mine told me she
heard it from a person who
said she heard it from another
very good friend of mine. The
person who was supposed to
have started it has been a
good friend for years, and l
don't believe she ever said it.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Are you one of the 40 million
Americans who needs to weat
this new symbol? Do you take
insulin, for example, or cortl-
some, or Antabuse? Are you
allergic to penicillin or tetanup
antitoxin? Who will be there
to speak for you if an accident
has made you uncOnsciousY
An article in Readerp
Digest tells you how to get the
tag shown above. It speaks fcr
you in an emergency, protects
you from well-msaning irst-
aid teams yes, even frorn
doctors! Get October Reader
Digest-nov on salS. !.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
PeniciIIin by Pill
Curbs Reactions

vy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHk
Evening star., 1963-09-26
No Horse Sense
By Pete Wyn,s

MOUNT SHASTA, Calf,
(AP)-A 62-year-old man,
arrested on U. S. Highway
90 by the highway patrol,
was charged with drunk driv-
ing. The vehicle" he was
operating was q horse.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
been hearing a lot about peni-
cillin reactions after injection
into the muscle. My doctor
has told me that he prefers
giving It by mouth. He says 1t
works as we'll. Do you
agree?-Mrs. ].
STUDIES HAVE shown that
II you take it by mouth in
large enough quantities, the
blood concentration Of penicil-
lin will be as strong as when
given by hypodermic. Except
in emergencies, when very
rapid blood concentration Of
penicillin is necessary, / pre-
fer to prescribe it by mouth.
Besides, reactions like skin
eruptions are fewer and not
so serious.
80 AAA
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
concerned about my sister
who Is very n nervOus. She
thinks she has cancer Of the
stomach. She Is only 20, has
four wonderful children, keeps
a neat home, but worries all
the time. She complains Of a
burning between her shoul-
ders and stomach. Also shoot
ing pains around the navel.
She can eat everything and
never gets indigestion. The
pain and burning are there
whether she eats or not. She
doesn't lose weight.
In spite Of it all, she has got
1t into her head she has can
Ger. She has been to four good
doctors who have taken K
rays and other tests. They all
say she has q nervous stom-
ach and no sign Of any
growth In the stomach. Her
worries started about two
years ago when q friend Of
hers found out she had can
Ger.
I hope you can influence her
to listen to reason. She reads
your column every day. What
is your opinion? l hate to see
her ruin her life with worry
Mrs. T.
TELL HER (or have her
read this) that If she had can
Ger Of the stomach which
started two years ago, chances
are she would not be alive
today. That, in itself, should
prove that there is another
cause for the burning in her
stomach.
! Her Doctors studies have
not shown cancer; be thank
full. l wish l could say acraca-
dabra and convince her that
her anxiety is baseless, but it
is not so easy to change a
deep-seated emotion like hers.
Nevertheless, / hope that
reading this may help a little,
anyway.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
can be done about low blood
count? How serious Is 1t?
Does 1t cause one to bruise
easily and get black and blue
marks?-Mrs. L.
I DON'T KNOW what you
mean by a ''low blood count"
That Is a vague description Of
what your problem may be.
The hemaglobin may be low.
The red blood cells may be
low. The white blood cells
may be low.
There is a condition we call
acknowledgements In which
the blood platelets may be
low. When this happens, 1t is
not uncommon for the skin to
bruise very easily. The doc
tors job is to discover just
what causes this low platelet
count. There may be some
Evening star., 1963-09-26

The Golden Ysos oppsors Thursdays,
Evening star., 1963-09-26

The middle person would be
more likely to have started it.
! promised not to 60 back to
the person who was supposed
to have started it, but l
would like to hear it from the
horses mouth. How do l do it?
TALKED ABOUT.
Ignore the rumOr. The only
thing you can be sure Of
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Investment Urged
In Latin America

CHICAGO (AP).-David
Rockefeller, president OF the
Chase Manhattan Bank, called
last night for far greater en-
phasis" on private investment
to step up the economic growth
of Latin America.
If the Alliance for Progress
is to succeed, he said, 1T must
build on the present private
enterprise base which generates
some 80 per cent of Latin Amer
icas income"
He suggested that business
advisory committees be set up
to aid Latin American govern
mentS.
M. Rockefeller, New York
banker, one of the noted grand
sons of John d, Rockefeller, sr.,
and a member of the United
States Commerce Departments
Committee on the Alliance for
Progress, addressed the Eco
nomic Club of Chicago.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

VIZ In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorRnnixed under the Bankruptcy
Act, OF securities assumed By such com
panles. n Ex interest ct Certificates
bonds, neaotlabllity impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

Pc. Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
Evening star., 1963-04-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Most Stocks
Move Higher;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, April "a (AP).-
The stock market moved fur
ther into new high ground for
1853 in active trading early
this afternoon. Gains of key
stocks were mainly fractional.
Many strikes were unchanged
or lost fractions.
Oils, non-ferrous metals, rails
and some of the motors were
traded briskly. Some specially
situated issues made wider
gains.
The A.P. average made an
all-time closing high yesterday
at 270.3, topping its previous
historic peak of 1890 made
November 20, 1861.
Chrysler advanced a point
following news that the COM
pany'S mid-April sales were I'D
"a per cent from the like pc
riod a year ago. Ford was down
more than a point in the wake
OF news that quarterly profits
were down.
American Agricultural Chem
Gals spurted 5 points on news
that Continental Oil, a frac-
tional gamer, plans to acquire
its assets.
Sunray DIX Oil rebounded a
point. Kennecott and Ana
conda advanced more than a
point apiece. Steels were a
shade higher on balance, al
though U. i Steel was easy.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were generally high
Ell in moderately active trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were virtually unchanged
in quiet trading.