davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Selective Service
Registration Tops
100000 Mark

HELENA - Montana registra-
ton of young men for Selective
Service passed the 100000 mark
last month, Major General S. H.
Mitchell, State Director, an
nounced today.
This month the IS Selective
Service local boards over the
state started registering youths
born in 1945, the year World War
II ended, General Mitchell point
ed out. Unless they are already
on active military duty, all young
men are required by federal law
and Presidential proclamation to
register for the draft" on their
18th birthday anniversary or with
in five days thereafter.
Among the Sc local boards in
Montana, Yellowstone county had
the most registrants as of De-
cember 31st with a total CT 9670.
Others among the top five were:
Cascade, 9196; Silver Bow, 1859;
Missoula, 6022; and Flathead,
5367.
Although the young men are
required to register at age Is,
they generally are not classified
until six months later, General
Mitchell said. Non-fathers who
remain in Class Ia are now be-
ing ordered to report for Armed
Forces examination at about age
%. They may volunteer for in
duction any time after registra-
ton or may enlist in the service
of their choice. In fact, youths
may enlist at age II with parent
al consent. Those in military
service when they turn Is are re-
quired to register when released
from active duty, General Nit
chell explained.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Browning Indians Hold Even
Average With Win And Loss

The Browning Indians kept
.heir season mark even in last
weeke1d's play by winning 67-54
over Shelby. and dropping a TO
81 game 10 the leagues leading
Choteau Bulldogs This cOmbina-
ton OF wins and losses brings
the Indians conference record
TO %.
After playing a 1912 first
quarter against Shelby, the In
dams broke loose to establish a
1921 half-time margin. Shelby
managed TO trim one point OFF the
lead during the third quarter.
which erded 47-38. but the Red
men broke away for the second
time in the game and won going
away.
The Shelby victory was essent-
ially a team victory with Lee
Clark leading the way with ID
points. his high game total for
the season. Three other Indians
were in the double figures with
Terry GRAY a: IS. Eddie Uphsm
II 70. ard Stan Juneau at Il,
D7lbec ard BcmiDkopf led the
SEelby attack with 10 and II re-
spcc:ively
In the Saturday night game at
Choteau the Indians threatened
AL first quarter lead. ChOteau
took command in the second
quarter to establish a 1927 half
lire bulge. Chcte2u continued to
roll through the third quarter
to gain a 44-36 lead. The Indians
managed to cut this to ! points
with five minutes TO 90, but ChO-
teau caught fire again TO win
going swsy a: 1854 Rogers led
the ChCteau attack with 20
points followed by Hansen with
IS. Alvin Cobell was top scorer
for the Indians with ID points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Two Glacier County
Homemukers At
Minnesota meefinq

Two local representatives a.
tended a three-day homemakcr
clinic at the Red Lake Resc-va-
ton in Minnesota.
Mrs. Pearl Babineau. Child
welfare worker for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs. and Mrs Do
othy Gallup. Glacier County
home demonstration agent. will
study methods of selecting, train
ing and placing hOmemakcrs on
the reservation.
On their return. Mrs Babincau
said, they hope ''to train and
place homemakers in homes for
use in emergencies, such as, sick
ness, and for use in training
family members in homemaking
Skills."
The local pair were two OF the
three persons from the Billings
Area selected to attend the clt~-
ic. The other person was Marga-
ret Conway, agency social worker
at Lame Deer
Held MoEday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the clinic was fl
nanced in part and co-s2onsored
by the Red Lake Tribal Council
Scheduled to assist was Grace
w. Bell, Consultant on Horne
maker Services, Bureau of Family
Services, Department of Health
Education and Welfare. Washing
ton, D. c.
The local pair left Cut Bank,
Sunday, on the Empire Builder
for Minneapolis, Minnesota. From
there they planned to fly to Be
midi, Minnesota, where govern
ment transportation to the Red
Lake Reservation awaited them
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Chief Mountain Wool
Pool To Hold Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Chief Mountain Wool Pool will
be held Tuesday, January % at
the agency barracks building in
Browning starting at l pm.
A new director will be appoint
ed from membership to fill
vacancy of the Board of Direct
ors.
Following the meeting there
will be a roast lamb dinner ser
we'd to all members and guests
at Todd's Steak House.
All members are urged to at
tend and bring any prospective
member to discuss this years
sale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Hospital News
Currently HospitaIized:


Agnes Sheppard, Henry Will
hanson, Andrew Burd, Gather
inc Brown, Elizabeth Paul, Lor-
e7a Mad Plume, Clara Boy Chief,
Gladys Iron Pipe, Belle Tatsey,
Francis Billedeaux, Nose Hen
ault. Eddie Dennis, George Comes
At Night, Joe New Breast, Ruth
Van Sander, Donald Vale, Their
esa New Robe, Renee Heavy Run
ner. Sterling Hall, Patrick Thorn
as. Robin Aims Back, Ards Ber-
thelson, Gordon Vielle, David Old
Person.
DISCHARGED:
Patrick Thomas, Mad Plume
Lorene, Ronald Sanderville, Thel-
ma Ridesatthedoor, Cheryl Heavy
Runner, Edward Paisley, Fred
Skunk Cap. Marilyn Sollars, Jo-
seDh Aims Back. Charles DeRoc-
he. Alfred Heavy Runner, Farrell
Cockrum, Dawn Smith, Lavina
DeRoche, Kathy Burke, Gary
Colbert, Hall Virgil, Dorothy Rose.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. West
Wolf. Daughter, Browning, Mon
tana; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Matt,
Daughter. Browning. Montana;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stone. Son,
Cut Bank, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Augare, Daug h tie r,
Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Dun & Bradstreet
Register Seven New
County Businesses

Today Vincent J. Cheslik,
manager OF the Billings office
of Dun & Bradstreet. Inc, an
nounced statement requests were
mailed to 251 businesses in Gla-
c.er County. He said figures OBJ
tanned from a physical count Of
of the Dun g. Bradstreet Refer
erce Book for November 1862
totaled PSI manufacturers, whole
salers, and retailers in this area,
as compared with pa in 1901.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
WEEKS WEATHER

To understand the present,
and fOretell the future, it's only
necessary to understand the
past.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Tribal News

Stanley Kipp left this week
to go to Yellowstone Park
to complete arrangements for the
transportation of rs elk to be
distributed to the members of
the Blackfeet Tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
BIackfoot Livestock
Growers To Meet

PlackfnOt Livestock Growers
viii Nrl4 = meeting in the Agen-
~ p--~a"ts ~ Wpi~es7sv. JAM
sry q u 2 IN. 70 rcCrgariZp 49,
- rlect officers for the coming
year.
Az r.nurhers are urged - st
tend this important rlea+i7g.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17

The Indians will meet the Cut
Bank Wolves in Brown on Fri
day. January Is and I'll travel
TO Fairfield on S't''rily, Janu-
AIRY 10. Both games are confer
ence games.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17

Members Of the Blackfeet Re
creatiOnal Committee will meet
with officials of the Montana
Fish and Game Department in
Fnlena on January Fl and % to
discuss fish and game problems
OF the reservation.
The RocreatiOnal Development
Committee Of the BlaCkfeet Tribe
is sponsoring a Trout Derby at
Duck Lake which will be held
on Feb. l. 2, and 3.
Prizes for the biggest Rainbow
Trout are as follows: first prize
$50; second SIS; and third SIS.
The past two weeks members
Of the Browning Youth club and
the Browning high school stu
dent council have met at the Trt-
bal Office for the purpose of
planning for talent snow 10 De
held at a future date.
Anyone having talent and wish
ing to participate in this talent
show is asked to contact mem
bcrs of the above organizations.
TIE Grow Saints" of Crow
Agency, featuring Larry Weasel,
an outstanding Crow Indian play
cr. will meet the Blackfeet All
Stars on Saturday evening, Jan.
10 at 7 o'clock. Scheduled for the
same evening at the old Brown
ing high school gymn is a match
between the Highflyers from Milk
River. Canada and the Black
feet Proposes.
George Pambrun was in Hell
ena doing some lobbying for the
tribe on Law and Order during
the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Manuel are
on the West Coast.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17

George Pambrun was in Hell
ena doing some lobbying for the
tribe on Law and Order during
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Sunday
sunday Pm.
RETURN OF THE BADMEN." l94s. A man
M.

kEIUkN Uf Inc bAUMEN. 1875. a man
plans to stake a claim in Oklahoma during
the land rush and marries the widow Of a
peace officer Randolph Scott 1905
"DISBARRED." 1889. A disbarred criminal law
yer tries to use a lady attorney as front
for his shady activities. Fair "B" film Gail
Patrick, Robert Preston. 1000
TOGETHER AGAIN" 1e44. Amusing, we'll
acted romantic comedy. Charles Boyer and
Irene Dunno 3:00-7
"IF | HAD MY WAY" 1910. Even Bng made
some typical "B" musicals and this is one of
them. Bing Crosby and Gloria Jean. 800
"cHEcKP0INT." 1857. A robber-murderer tries
to escape the country by participating in a
European car race. Anthony Steel. 3:05-
ELLIE" 1855. An older woman, afraid to be
alone in the world. cIings to her daughter
by feignng Illness 4:30-9
"A STORY OF DAVID" Color. The late Jeff
Chandler in William Goetz's production de-
pictng the Biblical tale of David and his
persecution by King Saul. Some good scenes;
striking scenery. Basil Sidney $780,
ENCHANTED COTTAGE" 1915 Two people
are thrown together and find love in their
mutual unhappiness. Touching romantic drama.
Robert Young, Dorothy MCGUIRE ll:00-5
THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT
MONTE CARLO" 1855 Amusing comedy.
Ronald coIman and Joan Bennett. lilo
"cRY VENGEANCE" 1854. A detective seeks
revenge for the murder of his wife and
child. Tense, welI-directed tby Mark Stevens)
crime drama. Martha Hyer ll:l5-7
THE SEARcHERS." 1855 Director John Ford
comes up with another lusty western drama
John Wayne. Natalie Wood. ll:20-9
Mondoy AN.
"oBLIGING YOUNG LADY," 1871. Delightful
comedy Ruth Warrick 1905
Monday PM.
EASY LIVING" 1897. A pro-footbaII player
81 The Sunday Stur TV Moaozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
T
] y


tries to satisfy the demands Of his selfish
wife Victor Mature l2:30-5
"THE RINGER" 1850. (British) The activities
Of shady lawyer are uncovered Good thriller.
tightly directed. Mai lettering 500
MARI GRAS." 1858. Four military academy
cadets arrive in New Orleans to participate
in the annual Mard Gras festival. Pat Boone,
Tommy Sands, Richard Sargent 7:30A
"THE JUDGE STEPS OUT" le4e. A probate
Judge leaves home and finds happiness as a
cook in a roadside stand Alexander Knox and
Ann Sothern. ll:l0-5
"THE WRTUoUS SIN" 1890. A Russian tries
to regain her husband Walter Houston, Kay
Francis. l2:55-9
Tuesdoy AN.
"cILDERslEEvEs BAD DAY" 1913. Mild
comedy. Harold Peary 1905
Tuesday PM.
ZONE CROWDED MIGHT" 1870 An escaped
convict hides in a desert auto court run by
his wife's family Gale Storm and Billie
Steward l2:30-5
"TARZANS PERIL" 1851. Lex Barker, Vlr-
gnia Huston and Dorothy cambridge. 500
"DEADLINE At DAWN" 1916. Confused mys-
terry. Susan Hayward, Bill Williams l1:l0-5
"GER0NIM0." 1889 A dramatization Of the
white mans scrapes with the Apaches. Pres
ton Foster, Ellen Drew 12:55-q
Wednesday AN.
TWELVE CROWDED HOURS" 1899. A re-
porter exposes policy racket to clear his
sWeethearts brother Lucille Ball. 1905
Wednesday PM.
DOUBLE DEAL" 1850. Ordinary mystery.
Marie Windsor. Richard Denning. 12:30-5
PAULA" 1852. woman accidentally runs
down a boy leaving him mute, then works
to teach him to talk again. Loretta Young
and Tommy Rettie. 500
DEVILS CANYON" 1883 A passabIe COM
bination of western and prison melodrama.
VIRGINIA Mayo Dale Robertson 11:l0-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TakOma Park WOmen's
Club - Garden department
tour at IL am. at the
Botanical Gardens.
The National Capital Opti-
Mrs. Club-Meeting at 1918
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Garrett, Kensington.
WOmen's Community Club
Of Neutrality-suspicious. section
meeting at 1880 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Sherman
Sheppard.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Leisure time group
meeting at 1880 pm. at the
clubhouse.
National Association Of
Legal Notwithstanding
at 6 pm. at the National
Lawyers Club.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring - Arts and
crafts section meeting at
8:l5 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas Hefner.
NOrthwOod WOman's Club
Crafts section meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Ellis, jr., Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

A group Of American in
dustrialiSts and clergymen
yesterday called for q public
debate on the advisability of
compulsory disclosure of posi-
BILE "conflict-of-interest finan-
cial holdings of Federal Gov
eminent officials.
Such a debate would be q
step toward improvement of
confidence in public figures, it
was agreed at a Joint meeting
Of the Clerical Advisory Coun-
Gil of the National Association
Of Manufacturers and the Cler-
gy-Industry Relations Commit
tee Of the NAM at Hershey, Pa.
However, the industrialists
and clergymen also agreed that
recent disclosures are indica-
tive Of vital and increasing
public concern for the moral
and ethical conduct of the Ma
ton and Americans as individ-
uals, rather than evidence of
any national lowering Of stand
ards of conduct.
At the m etin g's opening,
Representative Curtis, Republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE AT STAKE
NAMGroupHeors Plea for Debate
On 'ConfIict-of- Interest Issue

w-Hill publications,
proposed that public disclosure
of possible conflict of interest
financial holdings of Govern
ment officials would be benefit
cial to national confidence In
Government standards.
The Rev. Vincent M. Burns,
81, said the basic problem is
public interest versus private
rights. Being elected or APP
pointed to a position in Con-
gress or the executive branch Is
more than making q contract
to do a job, he declared.
to do a job, he declared. Such
q contract is a pledge to act
exclusively for the public inter-
est, never for private gain, even
though the two may coincide, "
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

can Of Missouri, member Of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, deplired the fact that
some members of Congress
think their most portant
function is to be reelected" It
is a Congressman's duty to
continually risk his political
future, he said.
Political deals involving vote
and a Congressman's prim e
swapping are not necessary
responsibility is to do his
homework" and vote on legis-
lation from knowledge rather
than fear of consequences, he
declared.
Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland, pointed
out that only six per cent of the
American population was per-
mitted to vote nj George Wash
ington's time. American stand
ards of ethical motivation have
improved almost beyond belief
and there is reason to believe
the trend will continue, he de-
clared.
However. he added, the high
cost Of being elected to public
office tends toward a weaken
ing of ethical standards,
whether consciously or uncon-
Sciously.
Glen BaylesS, news editor for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Dow Gains
Are Forecast

DALLAS DO-Earnings OF
Dow Chemical Co., will rise to
about So a share in 1864 on
sales of about 81 billion, up
from anticipated earnings OF
$2.75 a share on sales of 1855
million this year, r. B. Ben
nett, treasurer, has told Dallas
investment analysts.
while we think chemical
prices will continue to decline
for the next few years, we ex-
pect an average decline of 8
per cent in 1864, compare d
with a 4 per cent decline this
year." the official said, noting
that the smaller price drop in
1854 should aid profits.
Mr.. Bennett said directors
will take another look" at the
$1.60 annual cash dividend rate
when earnings reach the fore
cast So a share, but he declined
to comment on the possibility
of a 2 per cent stock dividend
next spring as Dow declared
last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Az Increase
Predicted for
Plant OUTLAWS

NEW YORK (APO. - United
States industry plans to boost
its investment for plant and
equipment by 1 per cent TO
$40.7 billion next year. says
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
One of the biggest increases
is expected by the steel indus
try. The four per cent increase
would indicate neither a boom
nor a drag but rather a con-
tinued caution in investment
planning, said Douglas Green
valid, chief economist for the
firms publications division.
Some companies. however,
said they would lift invest
ment plans If Federal taxes
were cut.
The survey. conducted each
fall. said business plans for
1865 project expenditures Of
1893 billion.
For 1864. the manufactur-
ing segment plans an increase
of eight per cent. which would
carry the total to almost SIT
billion and could pass the 1857
record.
Steel producers plan a whop-
ping increase Of so per cent,
and the paper industry plans
a rise Of % per cent. In chemi-
Gals. the projected rise is seven
per cent while no appreciable
change Is seen for rubber,
stone, clay and glass produc-
ers.
Am ong non-manufacturing
industries. the railroads fig
ure on a decline of IA per cent
while electric and gas utilities
see a mild rise. Overall COM
mercial business investment
will be off about two per cent,
the survey says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
DIN Expects
Sales Record

NEW YORK OD-Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corp ex-
poets 1868 share earnings to
rise to $2.85 and 1868 sales to
climb to a record $3.50 million,
N. Harvey Collision, president,
has told Dow Jones.
In 1862 the company earned
$34,081,635 or $3.50 a share on
record sales of $729,711,915. For
the first nine months this year
DIN reported net of $27.114,150
or $2.10 a share on sales of
$3.50, BOG, 1882. For the Septem-
Der, 1862 period net wa S
$24,478,000, or $1.89 a share on
sales of 1851, 1856, 900. The first
nine months of 1868 included
sos million in sales from Olin's
improbable explosives business
which it sold october / to
Commercial Solvents Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Maryland National
To Open I'd Office

Maryland National Bank will
open its 72d office at 873C
Georgia avenue In Silver
Spring, Nd, next Wednesday
it was announced yesterday by
Board Chairman Hooper S
Miles.
The new Silver Spring office
will offer a complete line OF
banking and trust services and
also will have safe deposit IA
cilities.
James M. Dalton, vice presi-
dent, is manager of the new
office and Joel D. Epstein is
assistant manager. Bankin G
hours will be from 9 am. to 2
pm. on Monday through Fri
day, with evening hours every
Friday from 5 to 8 pm.
Ranking as Maryland's larg-
est commercial bank, Maryland
National operates four other
offices in Montgomery County
two in Rockville, one in Be-
and one in White Oak.
In addition to its head office in
Baltimore, the bank also has
branche IS in Prince Georges
County, in southern and west
ern Maryland and on the east
ern shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Area Store Volumes
2 Pet. Above 1862

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were Q per cent above a year
ago in the week ended Novem-
Der 2 and also were per cent
above the preceding week, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported.
Area sales in four weeks end
ed November 2 were / per cent
ahead Of a year ago and for
the year to date were up 8 per
cent.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total was 8 per cent
above a year ago in the latest
week, but down per cent from
the previous week. Four weeks
downtown sales were even with
a year ago and for the year to
date were up ! per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
MAC Charge Declares
Initial Dividend

Directors of the MAC Charge
Plan & Northern Acceptance
Corp, yesterday declared an in
itial semi-annual cash dividend
of 5 cents a share on Class A
stock. payable January 6 to
stockholders of record at the
close on December 16.
The adoption of a cash divi-
dend policy was adopted after
a review Of the company's de-
velopment and expanded earn
ings. The Baltimore company
has many stockholders in the
Washington area.
Net income for nine months
e IN d septic m b er 80 was
$149,359 or 24.8 cents a share
after taxes, impaired with
$88,061 or 14.6 cents q share a
year e arlier. Sales totale d
$lO,28O,377 VS.. $5,570,02O.
For the third quarter, net
was SIS, 099 or 90 cents a share
VS.. $32, 800 or SIS cents a share.
s ales amounted to $3,751, 073
VS.. 5000, 233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
AFTER
Are More Credit Tightening Moves on Financial Horizon

Gals have been at some pains
in recent days to indicate they
think the degree Of tightness
in the money markets now Is
just what the domestic econ
omy and the international pay
mentS situation needs.
Some observers. therefore,
think the Feds Tuesday action
was Just what it said it was: A
clampdown on rising volume Of
speculative stock trading on
credit. II so, other credits may
be affected only psychologically
-as witness Wednesdays bond
market.
Until, and unless, some other
move is taken, short-term in
terest rates will continue fairly
high in terms Of recent years,
with the aim Of discouraging
the outflow of idle investment
dollars to more lucrative money
markets abroad. This helps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

fixe d-interest securities we're
higher. in line with tighter cred
1t expectations. But there
was a strong market for bonds
shortly to mature as they
might be wanted by stock trad
ers preserving their margin ac-
counts with brokers now that
new stock purchases require 70
per cent cash instead of so per
cent. Such bonds could come In
handy for additional security,
as required.
The Fed doesn't telegraph its
credit punches.
1t chose Tuesday, election
day when the New York ex-
changes were closed, to raise
the margins. Wall Street had
been braced for some such &C
ton because of the rising VOL
ume of credit used in stock
dealings, the frenzied activities
of stocks favored by specula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended November 2 totaled
622,56 cars, down 0.3 per cent
from the previous week, the
third successive week Of de-
cline.-Assn. of Amer. Rail-
roads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the Nation in the week ended
November 2 was up 2 per cent
from the previous week, but
down OF per cent from the like
week a year ago.-American
Trucking Associations.
Retail Sales over the Nation
in the week ended November 2
totaled $40 billion, up 5 per
cent from the previous week
and up 2 per cent from the like
week a year ago.-Commerce
Department.
FOllanSbee steel Corp. an
nounced it is offering to buy
100000 sh ares Ampco Metal
com anon stock from Ampco
stockholders for $10.25 a share.