A Co Co THE NEWS- HERALD. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950. PAGE ELEVEN OIL CITY DE DEPARTMENT IT -ELAINE KOONTZ SOCIETY -MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY SOCIETY Women's News Club Events Mrs.
Helen Snyder Chosen District DUV President Mrs. Helen Snyder of Bishop Avenue, this city, a member of Dent Grant Tent, 28. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, was elected district president of the organization at the 23rd annual convention held recently in the Odd Fellows Hall at Meadville. A number of Oil City and Franklin women were elected to district posts and installed during the afternoon session. They included: Senior vice president, Mrs.
Florence King, Tent 35, Meadville; by, Tent vice, Meadville; chaplain, junior president, Myrta DarMae Christie, Tent 25, Grove City; treasurer, Jean Maynard, Tent 25, Meadville; patriotic instructor, Clara Rodgers, Tent 32, Franklin. Council members-first, Marian Dykes, Tent 43, Meadville; second, Ada Sorger, Franklin; third, GlenOcsher, Tent 11, E. SpringOil field; City; secretary, press Lettie correspondent, McElhaney, Minnie Simons, Oil City. Guard, Alida Culber, Tent 17, Erie; assistant guard, Lucille Edna Smith, Erie; assistant Glover, East Springfield; guide, Ritas Historian, Christie, Hilda East Foust, Springfield. Meadville; colorbearers first, Verna Bolender, Grove City; second, Etta McNichols, Erie; third, Donna Gill; fourth, Mary L.
Miller, Tent 23, Sharon; musician, Esther Prichard, Sharon. The convention was called to order at 9:45 a. m. by the district president, Marian Dykes and Rev. S.
Maxwell of Meadville gave the in invocation. Members of East Springfield, Erie, Sharon, Franklin, Meadville, Grove City and Oil City were welcomed by the Meadville mayor, Louise Rice Sharon responded Honorable Fred. Metz. Mary on behalf of the assembly. Mrs.
Sarah Conners, past department president, of Johnstown, was a guest at the convention. The East Springfield group led the tribute to the flag. Dinner was served in the IOOF dining hall by women of the Dames of Malta. During the meal, Mrs. Iona Frey presented entertaining readings.
The afternoon session opened with musical selections on the piano and violin. The Irene Sheridan Tent 43, of Meadville was host group for the gathering. The next district meeting will be held in Oil City on October 6, 1951. Legion Band Lauded For Salute to Dead Soldier at Struthers Members of the American Legion Band recently received a letter of appreciation from the Veteran's Council of Struthers, where they served as an honor escort and color guard for a deceased serviceman of that city. While enroute home from Los Angeles, where the band discovered that the body of a Korean veteran was aboard its train bound for Struthers.
When the casket was removed from the train, the band, complete with colors, marched from the train and stood at attention while the body of the Korean casualty was removed to a waiting hearse. The letter to the local Legionnaires stated: "We, the veterans of Struthers, want to extend our most sincere thanks for the splendid gesture your post displayed at the Erie Railroad Station, Youngstown, on Oct. 17. "We want you to know that your voluntary cooperation in this matter was most welcome and we are especially grateful that you participated in saluting Pic. Clarence L.
Stricklin, of Struthers, the first Korean war casualty to be returned. to this district." Oil City Hospital Admitted. Stephen Michaels, 1255 West First Street. A Avenue. Lawrence Shafer, rear 218 Hone Mrs.
Fay Hogue, R. D. 2, city: Mrs. Francis Walters, Tionesta, R. 1.
Homer Latchaw, Franklin. Elmer Bechtel, Emlenton R. 1. Charles Monks, 211 Clarion Street. Mrs.
Ferdinand P. Schiffer, Halyday Run Road. Mrs. Joseph Hannah, East Hickory. William J.
Dempsey, 606 West Second Street. Mrs. John Master, Coraopolis. Discharged. Mrs.
John Shaughnessy, 118 Crawford Street. Mrs. Fred Moffett, R. D. 2, city.
Edna Flockerzi, R. D. 2, city. Mrs. Benjamin H.
Brinton, New Kent, Va. William P. DunLaney, 604 West First Street. Calvin Hanna, Tionesta. VanKirk Crozier, 49 West Fourth Street.
Joan Schnitzer, 322 Washington Births. A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Master, of Coraopolis, at 2:53 a. m.
today. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Henry, of Knox, at 6:59 a. m.
Monday. Three cases of chickenpox were quarantined by city health officials today. QUINTS GET SKY VIEW OF NEW YORK ON A SIGHTSEEING TOUR of New York City, the Dionne Quintuplets pose with their father, Olivia Dionne, atop one of Manhattan's skyscrapers. The Empire State Building dominates the imposing background. The famous sixteen-year-old quints from Callander, Ontario, are (left to right): Annette, Marie, Emilie, Cecile and Yvonne.
(International) MAKE MINE MILK--Even the bars served -plain, chocolate, buttermilk--when of Spring Valley, "went dry" for in observance of Dairy Day. No alcoholic drinks were served in any tavern between one and three in the afternoon. a group of Spring Valley residents gathers at a bar to gulp CARRIAGE OF COURAGE-Greeting their son, Robert, who both legs in the Korean war, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mullen of South Boston. Meeting took place at Westover before Robert's plane took him on to Philadelphia for treatment. Earlier, after he had learned of the amputations, had written his parents: "don't cry, the best years of my life still before me." Oil City Personals Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Messner of Cowell Avenue, returned to their home recently after a trip to New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shakespeare have returned to their home on Orange street, following a week's visit with relatives in Binghamton and Oneonta, N. Y. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond Woodridge Hankey and Margaret Berniece Snyder, both of Oil City.
Clair Adelbert See and Helene Adeline Snyder, both of Oil City. Mounted Route 4. Charles John Dudzic, of Pittsburgh, and Marian Elizabeth Stephens, of Oil City. Thomas Phillip Rogers, of Cooperstown, R. D.
1, and Betty Jane Karns, of Titusville, R. D. 3. Clifford Dale Baker, of Franklin, R. D.
1, and Elsie Elizabeth Lawson, of Franklin Star Route. James Luke Harrington, of Buffalo, N. and Margaret Lucille Curran, of Oil City. Sam Kerr, Lorraine DeFrance and Robert Johnson were placed on the principal's list during the first six weeks' grading period at Senior High School. A total of 211 students made the honor roll, 70 of whom were Seniors, 37 Juniors, 65 Sophom*ores and 39 Freshmen.
New York Stocks BUTLER WICK co. 324 Thirteenth Franklin. Phone 303 304 Open 2:15 AVIATION Avco Mfg. Bendix Aviation Boeing Airplane Co. Consolidated Aircraft 16 Curtiss-Wright Curtiss-Wright A 23 23 Douglas Aircraft Lockheed North Am.
Aviation Sparry Corporation Transcon and Western Aircraft United Airlines Trans. 19 FOODS American Sugar 35 Armourand Co. 11 Canada Dry General Foods Kroger 73 Nat. Biscuit Nat. Dairy Pacific Am.
Fisheries 19 Standard Brands INDUSTRIALS Allied Chem Allis Chalmers 37 Am Rad Std San 13 13 Amer Mach and Fdy 1034 Amer Can div 102 Am Tel and Tel Amer Woolen Celanese Chicago Pneumatic Curtis Pub Deere Distillers Seagram Freeport Tex Gen Elec Gillette 51 51 Gimbel Bros Int Harvester Int Tel Tel Johns-Manville 1 43 43 Joy Mfg 29 29 Loews Inc Pepsi Cola May Dept Stores McKesson-Robbins Montgomery Ward Nat Distillers Penney United Paramount Radio Corp Radio-Keith 8 8 Remington-Rand Schenley Sears Roebuck 20th Century Fox Union Carbide Car 47 Warner Brothers 13 Western Union Westinghouse Elec Webster Cigar 7 Woolworth Zonite MINING. Alaska Juneau Am Smelting Am Zinc-Lead Anaconda Calumet Hecla Cerro de Pasco Dome Mines Homestake. Inspiration Int Nickel 34 Kennecott Magma Phelps-Dodge 59 St. Joseph Lead Sunshine Smelting 58 MOTORS. Chrysler Continental Motors 8 General Motors 52 Hudson Mack Truck Nash-Kelvinator 20 Packard 4 Reo Studebaker Twin Coach Willys-Overland MOTOR ACCESSORIES Borg- Warner 6 Briggs Mfg.
Budd Mfg. 18 Eaton Mfg. Electric Auto Lite 46 Houdaille-Hershey B. Stewart-Warner Timken Det Axle OILS Atlantic Refining Continental Oil 79 Houston Northern Nat. Gas 32 Mexican Seaboard Ohio Oil Phillips Petroleum Plymouth 50 Pure Oil 44 Sinclair 30 Skelly Socony-Vacuum Std Oil of Calif 75 75 Std Oil of Indiana Std Std Oil of Ohio Texas Corp.
75 Tidewater Associated. Union Oil RAILS AND RAIL EQUIPMENT. Alleghany Corp American Locomotive Atchison Baldwin Locomotive 14 Baltimore and Ohio do Pfd Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Delaware and Hudson 41 41 Erie Great North Pfd Illinois Central 50 Lehigh Valley 10 10 Lima Locomotive MKT Pid Central Northern Pacific 27 27 Penna Pullman Southern Pacific Southern Rwy Union Pacific Western Maryland RUBBERS. Firestone Goodrich Goodyear 60 Rubber STEELS. Allegheny Ludlum Armco American Fdys Bethlehem Steel 46 46 Inter-Lake Iron Mesta Machine Pressed Steel Car Sharon Steel Std Steel Spring 26 26 Republic Steel Steel TOBACCOS Sumatra Am Tobacco Liggett Myers Lorillard R.
J. Reynolds .35 35 UTILITIES For Pow Am Pow and Lt Columbia Gas Cincinnati Gas Cons Edison North Am Co. Pac Gas and Elec Phila Elec United Corp 4 4 West Penn Elec United Gas Store Here To Re-Open Thursday Pleasantville Owner to Operate Titusville Cafeteria Mrs. Alberta Collage, a native of near Tidioute, who has operatthe Collage Inn at Pleasantville for the past three years, will assume the operation of the cafeteria at the Titusville Y. C.
A. on Wednesday, Nov. 8, and will open her new business with a smorgasbord, it was learned today. Spitler served as cafeteria director for the Y. W.
C. A. for seven years. Her lease expires on Nov. 1, according to a regent.
Collage announcement. said today that the cafeteria will close this Saturday, and until the time of her opening on Nov. 8, considerable redecorating will be done. Prior to purchasing and operating the Collage Inn (formerly known as Hawthorne Hedges and owned by Mrs. Martha Oyer who died several years ago), Mrs.
Collage served as hostess at the Col. Drake Hotel, in Titusville. She is assisted by her husband in running the inn, which she will continue to operate together with the cafeteria. The cafeteria will be known as the "Collage Cafeteria," the new manager said. Meal hours will be similar to those in the past, Mrs.
Collage said today. Eventually she plans to have a smorgasbord at the cafeteria every Sunday evening. Barricades to be Removed From State Street Bridge Soon Barricades on the lower side of the State Street bridge will be removed the next several days, opening the full width of within, the roadway to motor traffic, Acheson Bleakley, official of the H. T. Osburn and Franklin, which is in charge of the bridge project, stated today.
Painting tire new work on this section of the bridge is still to be done, he added, and it may be a week so before the bridge is open for pedestrian traffic. Painting is dependent on the weather, he said. There are also two pieces of grating to be completed. Installation of steel mesh grating for sidewalks of the bridge was started by the Franklin company for the county last May. Contract for the work was awarded by Venango County Commissioners to the company bid of $64,305.
Red lead is being painted on the bridge now, and when this is dry the blue-gray paint will be added to complete the job. Camera Club Uses Models in Program Feature of last night's meeting of the Venango Camera Club was "studio night" in which opportunity was given the members to take pictures of several youthful models. Posing for the club were Peggy Scororon Nancy and Helen King. In charge of lighting and arrangements were Carl Nelson and William Troxell. Pictures in monochrome and color were taken.
The monthly print contest scores were as follows: First, Grant; "Card Sharp," by "Autumn Splendor," by W. F. W. Bayless; third, "Gull by "Coming William Event," Troxell; by D. and W.
Grant. Selections were made by the popular vote of the group. Following the judging of the monthly conest, print criticism was led by print director William Troxell. Print criticism is given in order that members may improve the quality of their work. Club President George Steck announced that "Dick" Mulock, of Franklin, vice president of the club, was leaving shortly for service in the Navy.
He reluctantly tendered his resignation as vice president, and asked that he be retained on the club roster, which request was readily granted. The next meeting will be devoted to color photography. The second in a series of color contests will be held. About 35 members and friends were in attendance at the meeting last evening. The meeting the C.
A. was in the club rooms at held. Plans for Halloween In Community Made Oil City's nationally famous American Legion band, the Senior High School, V. F. W.
and Polk State School bands will participate in the annual community-wide Hallowe'en celebration, sponsored by the South Side Businessmen's Association here a week from this evening, Tuesday, Oct. 31. Three free acts of entertainment also will be presented in the Central Avenue plaza for the Hallowe'eners, it was announced al a meeting of the sponsoring group held in the Bridge Lunch last evening. During the meeting, attended by more than 60 businessmen and their ladies, Venango County deputy sheriff and former F. B.
I. agent, John Novak, spoke on "Sabotage and Espionage." The parade next week will start at 7:30 p. m. at Petroleum and West First Streets and prizes for costumes, dance events, will be awarded during the evening. Judging and prize chairmen are Steve Oliver and Roby Nelson.
A total of 62 students at South Side Junior High School made the honor roll for the first grading period. Obituary Mrs. Edward S. McAlevy. Funeral services for Mrs.
Katherine R. McAlevy, 63, wife of Attorney Edward S. McAlevy, of 120 Cowell Avenue, who died in the Oil City Hospital Friday morning following an extended illness, were conducted in the family home at 2 p. m. Monday.
Rev. Palmer, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, officiated. Interment was in Grove Hill Cemetery with the following pallbearers: Joseph Barr, T. Huntley Welch, George Friedhaber, Carl Carey, H. V.
Grumbling and Major Olmes, Jr. Those who attended from out of town included: Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Betz, of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kier and Peter Kier of Washington, D.
E. R. Reid and Philip Reid of Meadville; Dr. and Mrs. David Sharp, of Titusville; Joseph Sharp Lexington, Mr.
and H. Houk of Indiana; Mrs. William Thompson Cochranton; Mrs. Cassie Arters of Cooperstown; Glen Meyman, Mrs. W.
R. Hadley and Mrs. Phillip Hodill of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jennings of Titusville; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips and Mrs. Howard Sharp of Chicago, and Mrs. Eleanor Matthews of Polk. Casimir Gawrys.
Requiem, of Shaffer Run Casimir Road, who died Friday in the Oil City Hospital, was read at 9 a. m. today in the Church of the Assumption with Rev. Joseph Pol, pastor, Music, was celebrant furnished of the massine children's choir of the church, and burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers were Anthony Oleksiak, George Martyna, Michael Rycaka, John Formanik, Michael Kusz, Joseph Rybak.
Attending the mass from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargenrader and Mrs. Frank Hargenrader, of Marble; Mrs. Peter Przytulski, Mrs.
Gawrys and Catherine Walicki, all of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rzepka, Mrs. Lawrence Rzepka, of DePew, N. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Wojtowicz, of Olean, N. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. Catherine Swartzman, all of Pittsburgh. On Sunday afternoon a delegation of members from the Polish National Alliance went to the home of the deceased's daughter, Mrs. Louis Skubis, 114 Cornplanter Road, where the body was taken, to pay their respects.
Mrs. John W. King. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary King, 69, wife of John W.
King of Venus and mother of Frank King of Oil City, who died in the home of another son, John E. King, near Venus, at 5:45 a. m. will be held at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday in the Church of God Fertigs. Interment will be in Fertigs Cemetery. She was born Nov. 8, 1880. in Kennerdell.
Surviving are her husband; four children, John, at home, Frank of Oil City, Mrs. Sarah Himes and Mrs. Twila Humes of Meadville; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Ford of Warren, and Mrs. Sadie Coast of Hirrisville; nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
The body was taken to Faller's Funeral Home, Fryburg, and will be returned to the family home this afternoon. Mrs. Michael Kon. Mrs. Michael Kon, 214 Spruce Street, died Monday at 7:40 p.
m. in the Oil City Hospital. A native of Poland, she moved here 43 years ago and had resided in Oil City since. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Stanley, of Chicago, John, of North Tonawanda, N. and Casimir, at home, and a daughter, Nellie Budsinski, of Oil City.
surviving are Mira, 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The body will be at the home this afternoon. High mass of requiem will be read at 9 in the Church of the Assumption and interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Warren Terrill.
Funeral services for Mrs. Goldie A. Terrill, 66, city resident for 47 years and wife of Warren Terrill, who died in her home, 210 Main Street, Monday morning following an extended illness, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Rev.
B. Crawford H. Mead, Funeral pastor Home, the Church of the Nazarene, will officiate, and burial will be in Guys Mills. James H. Hall.
Funeral services for James H. Hall, 70, of Seneca, former deputy sheriff Venango County, who died in the Oil City Hospital Sunday following an extended illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Steffee Funeral Home. Rev.
J. E. Shaffer will officiate and burial will be in Brandon Cemetery. New Officers Elected By Spanish War Vets New officers of the John I. Cann Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, were elected at a meeting held recently the armory.
They are: Myron, M. Cutchall, commander; Baker, sencommander; George H. Brown, junior vice commander; T. R. Hynes, adjutant; A.
H. Finnefrock, quartermaster; F. W. Dolby, trustee; D. K.
James, patriotic instructor. Dr. H. Wilkins, surgeon; William Black, chaplain; J. H.
Fink, officer of the day; John Camp, officer of the guard; John H. West, senior color sergeant; and F. W. Dolby, junior color sergenat. Dr.
and Mrs. Eric T. Hernblom are in Atlantic City, N. where the local dentist will attend the meetings of the Academy of Periodontology and the Periodontia section of the American Dental Association. The local Kroger store will reopen Thursday morning after having been closed for three weeks as a result of a labor dispute involving employes in the Pittsburgh warehouse, Glenn Knickerbocker branch manager announced today.
All perishable and semi-perishable merchandise will have been replaced with fresh merchandise by the time the store opens, Knickerbocker said. In addition to meats, fruits and vegetables, bakery goods and dairy products, dated merchandise such as coffee, cookies, crackers and mayonnaise have been replaced since Monday. Employes have been busy shining up the store and restocking shelves so as to be ready for the opening Thursday, he added. Fellowship Club Has Hallowe'en Party at Rockmere A Hallowe'en masquerade party was held by the Fellowship Club of First Presbyterian Church, last night in the Oil City Boat Club at Rockmere. Cornstalks, pumpkins, crepe paper and other appropriate decorations were used about the hall.
There were 71 persons present. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Putnam, Costume prizes were awarded who were attired as a bridegroom and bride, and to Mr. and Mrs.
William Harper who were portraying a dog and a hunter. A number of other prizes were awarded during the evening. with Square appropriate dancing was enjoyed music furnished and with Jim Sullivan as caller. Refreshments appropriate to the Hallowe'en season were served. The committee in charge included Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Croft, Mr. and Mrs. William Toy and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ralph. The committee for next month's gathering includes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester McCartney and Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiPasquale. Clare Tree Major Play to be Given At Sr.
High Tonight Eleven actors and the assisting stage hands are included in the dramatic troupe of the Clare Tree Major Children's Theatre which arrived in this city, last night to present the play, King Cole." in the Oil City Senior High School auditorium tonight. The presentation, which is sponsored by the Oil City Council of Parents and Teachers, will be given at 7 p. m. tonight and the doors will open at 6:30 p. m.
Although season have been sold for both tonight's play and also for "Rip Van which is scheduled here Dec. 8, single tickets for tonight's play will be sold at the door. Mrs. Raymond Oiesen, chairman of the ticket campaign, requests that all who have ticket returns, check with her prior to the performance. Successful Benefit Party is Held by Beta Gamma Group Ten tables of cards were in play at the benefit card party sponsored by a group of members of the Beta Gamma Club, last night in the Y.
W. Home on CentralAvenue. Proceeds will be used for club projects. Canasta, bridge and five hundred were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. R.
L. Asel, in canasta; Mrs. W. W. Jeffries in bridge; and to Mrs.
R. L. Toy in five hundred. The door prize was won by Mrs. Jack Johnston.
Refreshments were served. Committee chairmen in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Ross Atwell and Mrs. George Bahr. Main Street Parent Teacher Study Group Plans Masquerade Regular mueeting of the Main Street Parent-Teacher Association study group will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m. at the hime of Mrs. Victor Botts on Clark Summit. Those attending are asked to wear masquerade costume. Prizes will be awarded for the best attire.
Mrs. Amos Roberts will be the discussion leader, the topic being, "The Kind of Parent a Teacher Likes Best." A good attendance is desired. Oil City Briefs A motion picture called "The Second Chance" will be shown at a family night supper at the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. There will be no charge or offering.
All families of the church are invited. This picture is the first produced by the Presbyterian Church, and is based on a moving story by Fannie Hurst. Leroy L. Bradford, of 115 East Fifth Street, employe of the Pennsylvania Electric Co. for 30 years, and Leon T.
Cassidy, 219 Cedar Avenue, with 15 years service, are among those listed in the company's magazine, "Today," where anniversaries with the company are marked. New officers of the Thomas L. Small Fellowship of the Christ Episcopal Church are: Florence Mackenzie, president; William Breene, vice president; Ruth Pardee, secretary, and Edward Reynolds, treasurer. Retiring officers are Robert Jones, Ruth Pardee, Betty Smith and Edward Reynolds. A recent membership goal of the Y.
M. C. A. campaign was topped by 90, making a total of 890 members. Wilbur Weingard, A.
J. Ulman, E. E. Bellen, Douglas Barber, Harry Mackey, Glenn Tarr, Fred Bright, George Keeley and Frank Silzle, team members who secured the most members, will receive tickets to the Penn StatePittsburgh football game on November 25. One speeder paid $10 fine at police court today.
Thousands Line Streets The Kelly' Funeral 3 CHICAGO-UP Chicagoans, rich and poor, paid their last respects today to former Mayor Edward J. Kelly. Thousands lined the streets as his funeral procession, National passed. political figures, city officials and precinct workers were in attendance as the famous political leader was carried to Calvary Cemetery to be interred in the family mausoleum. Attorney General J.
Howard McGrath, personal representative of President Truman, attended the requiem high mass celebrated by Samuel Cardinal Stretch in the Holy Name Cathedral. South Co Ohio Edison Curb Stocks BACHE CO. Aluminum Co Ark Gas A Barium Steel Creole Pet Bond and Shr Fairchild Eng GIn Adlen Coal Humble Oil Imperial Oil Interna Pet Kaiser Frazer Lone Star Gas. Mesabi Iron Nat Fuel Gas Niag Hud Pow. Niles Bem Pantapec Oil Pancoastal Reliance Elec South Penn Std Oil Ky OVER THE Atlantic Oil Chase Nat Dumont Lab National City Nt Tr and M.
Talon Tenn Gass Tex Eastern Tucker Verney INVESTMENT Affiliated Fund Div Shares Inc Wellington F'nd High Low 2:15 12 35 to 36 36 36 COUNTER 2.34 to 2.42 37 to to to to to to .05 to .15 to FUNDS 4.43 4.79 1.65 to 1.82 18.90 to 20.62 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS National City Chase National Irving Trust Bankers Trust .47 49 Manhattan Guaranty Trust .294 303 Here milk. lost Michael Field further Robert are Television WDTV -Pittsburgh. Channel 3. Tuesday, P. M.
Hall. Doody, Adventures. Than Fiction. La Happiness. Viedo.
and Sports. Parade. Quiz. Theaters. Time.
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Sports, Parade. 7:55 Viz Quiz. Time. Godfrey, Theatre. 9:30 -Steeler's Hilites.
Roundup. Parade. 12:25 Coming Attractions. It took 14 men to land a huge ocean sunfish caught off the New Jersey coast in 1931. It weighed more than 1,900 pounds.
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