Labette Convict Is Key Witness Special to The Sun GARDEN CITY- Kansas state penitentiary inmate, sentenced from Labette County, is the man who could help put the hangman's noose around the necks of the two defendants in the Clutter family trial here. The "mystery witness" for the prosecution is William Floyd Wells formerly of Oswego, the Labette County seat, and who is serving a term in the or Lansing prison for burglary and larceny. Wells was received at Lansing last June 18, and for a while was a cellmate of Richard Eugene Hickock, one of the men accused of murdering and robbing Mr. and Herbert Clutter and son and daughter last November. The other defendant is Perry Edward Smith.
Wells was kept under close guard in the Scott County jail, where he was brought from Lansing as a key witness, before testifying yesterday at Garden City. The Labette County convict supplied the first lead in the search for the Clutter slayers not long after the crime was committed. Authorities at that time disclosed that "a former employe" of the Clutters tipped them that Hickock might be involved in the, murders. The tip led investigators to Hickock and Smith, who were arrested Dec. 30 in Las Vegas, Nev.
Wells said he was employed as a farm hand by Clutter in 1948. In the Garden City area, some residents said they recalled Wells as having been around the Clutter farm and that he had been heard talking about Oswego. One man recalled having seen Wells there is Howard H. (Hoot) Gibson, who formerly lived at Oswego. On the witness stand yesterday, Wells said Hickock planned the Clutter crime when they were cellmates after Wells had told Hickock that Clutter was wealthy.
"Just before he got out of the penitentiary, Hickock started talking about robbing the Wells testified. "He said if he did such a thing he wouldn't leave no witnesses," and that he would "tie them up and kill them." All four of the Clutters were slain by shotgun blasts in the head. Wells also said he gave Hickock some directions about reaching the Clutter farm. Bids Requested On Postoffice Special to The Sun William V. Craven has been advised that the postoffice department is asking for bids on construction and lease of a new postoffice here.
Closing date on the bids is May 20. Craven said the new building will replace the old one on Main Street. Specifications call for a structure containing about 3,026 square feet of space, with an outside loading platform and adequate space for parking and truck maneuvers. The department will lease the building for 10 years, with renewal options running up to 10 years. Bids are being accepted by Kenneth L.
Enright, real estate officer, in Wichita. Wooden water pipes about 120 years old, and still serviceable, were recently dug up in downtown Chicago. The pipes were made from white pine logs 11 inches in diameter with a fourinch diameter hole. Chetopa Teacher to Retire; Career Dates Back to '17 Special to The Sun CHETOPA-Mrs. Robert Bell, a Chetopa teacher for the past 17 years, will retire this advance.
ending a career that dates from 1917. Mrs. Bell's teacher training was at Coffeyville Junior College and Kansas State College at Pittsburg. Her first school was Watson rural school, northeast of Chetopa in 1917 through 1919. She then taught top a year in the Chetopa system and at Longfellow grade school in Coffeyville.
She served as a member of the Chetopa board of education from 1939 until 1943, two years of that time as president of the board. In 1943, during a teacher shortage, she was urged to return to the classroom and has been teaching in Chetopa since that time. In the past years she also has served the community in many other ways. Mrs. Bell is past president and member of the Chi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, teachers sorority.
She was recently awarded a life membership in the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers in recognition of her years of activity with the PTA and contribution to education. During her 22 years of teaching, Mrs. Bell has taught second gen- THE PARSONS, KANSAS, SUN, A.P. PHOTOFAX Wendell Peck. Peck Manager At Theaters Wendell Peck will manage the theater interests for the Stein Theaters, it was announced today by Louis Stein of Parsons.
Stein said Peck will manage the Parsons Drive In theater and supervise management of the theater interests in Baxter Springs. For the past two years the Stein theaters have been operating unEder a lease arrangement with Commonwealth Theaters, Kansas City. The lease expired March 1. Peck has worked for the Stein organization the past five years and has resided in Baxter Springs. Mr.
and Mrs. Peck and their four sons have moved to Parsons and now reside at 2430 Washington. Stein said plans call for the Drive In theater to be opened about the middle of April. FFA Award To McGown Special to The Sun McCUNE Jerry McGown of the McCune chapter, Future Farmers of America, has been declared district Star Farmer in the 12-county southeast Kansas district. C.
C. Eustace, supervisor of the State Board for Vocational Education, said McGown will receive the National FFA Foundation award at the state FFA convention in April. McGown will receive the award because of his accomplishments in leadership, scholarship and farming program. Livestock Program At present he has 16 steers on feed, several high quality registered beef cows, some registered calves and a registered bull. Among his other livestock is a farm flock of registered Hampshire sheep.
McGown has followed a balanced crops program of soybeans, corn and wheat. He is secretary of the McCune High School chapter of the FFA, has attended the national convention at Kansas City and the state fair at Hutchinson, has won the contest sponsored by KCMO radio and has otherwise been active in FFA work. He was high boy in scholarship for the FFA chapter in his freshman and sophom*ore years. Ira Jo Johnson is the vocational agriculture and FFA instructor at the McCune school. Two Charged In Slaying MEDICINE LODGE, Kas.
(AP) -Two men charged as accessories in the holdup-slaying of a Kiowa, liquor store proprieetor now are at the finger-pointing stage, County Atty. John Mac Gregor said today. Mac Gregor identified the three as Marvin Clifford Johnson, 32, Kansas City, charged with murder; Buddy Joe Delano, 29, Maplewood, and Herbert Rowland, 40, Sapulpa, charged as accesories. All three have signed statements admitting they were in the vicinity when Linden Black, 59, of Kiowa, was shot to death in his retail liquor store near the Oklahoma line last April 6, the county attorney said. three were workers with a wintering at nearby he said, adding "Rowland and Delano admit were in the store during the But each man says anfired the fatal shot, he said.
Delano and Rowland now waived preliminary hearMac Gregor said, and are, held for $10,000 bonds. Johnis being held without bond. trials are expected in the term before Dist. Judge Wallace of Kingman, at ROTC Officer on Rotary Program Capt. F.
E. Pierce, ROTC instructor at Pittsburg State College, spoke today at the luncheon meeting of Rotary Club in The Parsonian. He discussed the history of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. He was introduced by Dana Creitz. 24, 1960.
PAGE 1 THURSDAY, MARCH ParisAxis Bid by Soviet Chief PARIS (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev pressed his campaign today for a MoscowParis axis to replace the growing alliance between France and West Germany, The Soviet leader again assailed Germany emphasized believed France and West, the Soviet Union together could be a force to maintain peace Continent. Khrushchev made his remarks in response to a toast to peace given by Premier Michel Debre at a luncheon in the Hotel Matignon, Debre's official residence. He suggested that the ultimate in good relations between France and the Soviet Union would be achieved by a "pact of nonaggression between the two, groupings of He apparently referred to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact. Pre-Summit Parley French sources, without quoting him directly, said he stressed the theme which he brought out shortly after his arrival Wednesday for presummit visit with President Charles de Gaulle -that Germany is a menace and France should not trust her. Despite a grueling 18-hour day of activity Wednesday, the 65- year-old Soviet leader seemed little the worse for wear.
De' Gaulle aired his own view on Germany publicly at a banquet in the Soviet leader's honor at the Elysee Palace Wednesday night. In polite but firm words, he declared the Germans' "unbounded ambition," which had twice menaced the continent in this century, had disappeared. He also disagreed with the standard Soviet line that the West German government seeks revenge for the World War II defeat. This did not stop Khrushchev from replying with a reference to "the presence of the threat of a revenge" and of calling once more West to agree to a peace treaty with Germany, clearly on Soviet terms. And he repeated his bid for a French-Soviet alliance first made in his arrival speech.
Cruel Course At Little Rock By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A school official says although Negroes have cracked the color barrier in Little Rock, a cruel situation exists in the integrated classrooms. Everett Tucker school board president, told a federal judge Wednesday that the eight Negroes attending integrated high schools are shunned by their white classmates. Negro students had protested to Dist. Judge John E. Miller the school board's use of an Arkansas pupil placement law to limit integration.
The board has assigned only a few Negroes to once-white high schools and has rejected applications of about 50. "There is now an area of attitude--of intolerance, if you will -and there is not a great deal the board can do about that." Tucker said. He said, however, that the integration picture is brighter than in 1957. UNAVAILABLE, ANYWAY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-When David Childers received notice from his local draft board recently that he is no longer eligible for the draft, he was more amused than interested. Childers is an Air Force major, commander of a B47 bomber at Lockbourne Air Force Base here -and a 17-year veteran of military service.
Murder Guilt Daily Record Hospitals MERCY HOSPITAL (Visiting Hours: 2-4. p.m.) Admitted James Hugh Douglas, mediWednesdays, cal; Mrs. Athol G. Vernon. Cherokee, medical: Mrs.
Charles Brigham. 1715 Kennedy, medical; Carl West rural Dennis, medical. Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Lewis, Dennis; Mrs. Julia Elijah Line.
706 Main: Mrs. William Gilmore and son, Wichita; Mrs. Joe Martin and son. 420 S. 31st; John C.
O'Brien, 2119 Crawford; Mrs. Kenneth Frame, 1215 Ward; Mrs. George Souders, Chetopa; Albert DePee, Erie. KATY EMPLOYES (Visiting Hours: 2-4. p.m.) Admitted Wednesday: Joe Freeman, retired, South Mound.
Dismissed Wednesday: Robert Brannon, Parsons; Floyd Dixon, Walnut; Juan Salazar, Kansas City. OSWEGO HOSPITAL (Visiting Hours: 2-4, p.m.) Admitted Thursday: Mrs. Lelin George, Oswego. Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Edith West, Oswego.
Fires A run at 10:17 o'clock last night was to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson, 1516 Chess, where a roof fire was extinguished. The fire started from sparks from a chimney. No estimate was made of the damage.
Police Court Lucio Reyes, 2015 Felix, was fined $250 after pleading guilty to driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and causing a traffic accident. Russell T. Buddenhagen, 2530 Felix, was fined $15 on a speedcharge. InE, Carol Rae Baldwin, YWCA, forfeited a $20 speeding bond. Shelby Clayton, Houston, forfeited a $60 bond on charges of illegal transportation of intoxiliquor and drunkenness.
catine, R. Klotz. Altamont, was fined $3 for failure to observe a stop light. Gaiser New VFW Leader Fred C. Gaiser as commander heads the list of new officers of Brown Bishop Post 704, Veterans of Foreign Wars, elected at a special The new meeting commander Tuesday and officials will be installed April 5.
Gaiser will succeed Carl Swofford. Other newly elected officials include Glenn Paulson, senior: vice commander; Ray Kirk, junior vice commander; Floyd Fish, quartermaster; Walter Graves, chaplain; Charles Watson, threeyear trustee; Jack Wolverton, judge advocate; L. P. Franse, member of building committee. Gaiser has appointed Charles Chenoweth as guard and Clarence Main as adjutant.
A number of officers and members of the post will go to Arkansas City for the district VFW convention April 9 and 10. Concert Programs On School Radio A recording of the concert by the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra will be broadcast by KPPS-FM at 4 p.m. tomofrow from the Parsons Junior College. At 4 p.m. Tuesday, a broadcast of the Kansas University band program is scheduled.
The station broadcasts on 91.1 megacycles. The K.U, groups played Tuesday at the junior college. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK (AP)Stocks Higher; industrials and rails improve. Bonds Mixed; corporates advance. Chicago: Wheat Higher; exports and short covering.
Corn Higher; exports. Oats Higher with corn Soybeans Mostly higher; late rally. Hogs Steady to strong; top $16.35. Cattle--Slaughter steers steady; top $29. Free Show Families of persons whose names appear in this coupon are invited to attend the Parsons Theater as guests of The Sun.
Will DeMoss, 1020 N. 26th Mrs. Wayne Seely, Cherryvale Now showing at the Parsons Theater is Mr. Magoo and Arabian Nights" and "The Flying Fontaines." This coupon must be presented before April 1. Tax must be paid.
but she said there was none and started to cry. They had Mrs. Clutter get out of bed and took the couple to the bathroom. They then got 15- year-old son, Kenyon, and the 16- year-old daughter, Nancy, up and put them in the bathroom with parents. To Separate Rooms (Continued from page 1) Then they took the four Clutters out of the bathroom, one by one and bound them with cord and tape in separate rooms.
At this point, Smith said, "all hell broke Dewey said he took this to mean he didn't know. But Hickock said that was when the violence started. Continuing with Smith's story, Dewey said: Hickock asked Smith what they were going to do and Smith said he didn't want to go to the penitentiary on another rap and was in favor of getting rid of the Clutters. Smith argued against using the shotgun for fear it would arouse someone outside the Clutter home and they debated who was going to do what and who was going to start. Knife Thrusts First Smith said finally that he would start and took a hunting knife that belonged to Hickock and cut Clutter's throat.
Hickock then gave Smith the shotgun and took the knife and plunged it into Clutter's throat once or twice. Clutter jerked one arm and tried to put it to his throat and Hickock said "'Let's get out of here." Smith told Hickock "It was a hell of a way to leave a fellow," SO he took the shotgun and shot Clutter in the head. Then they went into an adjoinroom and Smith shot Kenyon. At this point Smith said he couldn't do anything more and Hickock asked for the shotgun. They went upstairs to Nancy's room and when Hickock raised the shotgun, Nancy, who was not gagged, said: "Oh, please don't.
Oh, please don't." Hickock then pulled the trigger while Smith held a flashlight on the girl. They then went into the room where Mrs. Clutter was bound and gagged but even through her gags she could be heard saying: "Oh, no. Oh, no." Hickock fired. They took a portable radio belonging to Kenyon and a pair of binoculars plus $40 to $50 they had collected, got in their car and left.
Empty Shells Buried Dewey then told how Smith related they had driven north and east from Garden City and buried the empty shotgun shells and remnants of the cord and tape used in binding the Clutters. These items were recovered later by officers and Dewey identified them on the witness stand. He also identified a shotgun and a hunting knife which the KBI had gotten at the Hickock home at Edgerton, Kas. Smith and Hickock sat unblinking through the recital of the events. But Hickock's eruesome, Mrs.
Walter S. Hickock, who was in the courtroom for the first time, sat with head bowed and occasionally wiped tears from her eyes. Also present were her husband and her sister, Mrs. Kirk Merilatt of Kansas City, Kas. An inmate at the Kansas Penitentiary testified Wednesday that Hickock "told me he would tie them up, rob them and kill them." Wiliam Floyd Wells, 32, of Columbus, serving a threeyear term in the state penitentiary for burglary, was the eighth witness called as the trial got under way Wednesday.
Wells testified that he was a cellmate of Hickock about 30 to 45 days before the latter was paroled last Aug. 13 from a grand larceny sentence. Known for Generosity "I told Hickock about working for Clutter and that Clutter was wealthy. I told him Clutter once told me he spent more than 000 in one week, that Clutter was generous and frequently gave his employes bonuses." Wells said he also told Hickock that Clutter kept a safe in the office of a home the family resided in about 1948. Hickock got to talking about robbing the Clutters', Wells said, a few weeks before he was paroled.
"He talked about taking a friend named Smith with "I hardly knew what to Wells said, when he heard about the murders. "I discussed it with a friend." The convict said a short time later the deputy warden called him and he related the story told on the witness stand here. Wells, SWISS AREA JARRED denied he was offered a other reward ings, tion in sentence or for his testimony. being son Asked if he was to get a share The of the loot from the Clutter home, April Wells answered: Clark GENEVA (AP) Switzerland's strongest earthquake in 14 years shook the western part of the mountainous republic early today. No serious damage was reported.
The tremor, centered in the central Alps, collapsed some chimneys and broke some windows. Gerrymander is the term used in rearranging election districts to give unfair advantage to pollitical parties already in power. Way Clear for House Passage Of Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP)' The House sends to the Senate today a five-point civil rights bill featuring court-appointed referees to help Negroes fight discrimination against them at the polls. A last-minute Southern maneuver forced postponement until today of the formal vote to pass the bill. The outcome is in no doubt.
The House voted 295-124 Wednesday to confirm its key decision. That is for referees to be appointed by federal courts where they find that a pattern of discrimination in voting rights exists. The referees are to certify the eligibility of qualified Negroes, or members of other minorities, and supervise their exercise of their rights. Southern Block The Senate, which may get the bill late today, faces continued determined efforts by Southerners to delay it, fatally if possible. If the Senate changes the bill in any way, Southerners in the House will have another chance to throw blocks in its path.
Various courses of Senate action are open, and both Democratic and Republican leaders declined to tip their hand in advance. In addition to the referee pro, vision, the House bill seeks to support voting rights with provision designed to prevent deliberate frustration by local officials of federal investigation. This provision requires that election records be preserved at least two years and shown to the attorney gen- eral's representatives on demand. Other Key Points The three other key provisions of the bill would: Provide federal penalties--up to $1.000 fine and 60 days in jail -for interference by violence or threats with the carrying out of a school integration order issued by a federal court. Proponents said the disturbances at Little Rock, which led to the calling out of federal troops, inspired this section.
Make possible FBI participation in the investigation of bombing cases. This would be done by defining as federal crimes efforts to prosecution for bombings, threats or false reports of bombings, by crossing state lines. The penalties would range up to $5,000 fine and five years imprisonment. Authorize creation of special federal schools for the children of servicemen, living on or off government posts, if they were cut off from public education by the closing of local schools to avoid court orders against segregation. Music Fete at Oswego Today Special to The Sun OSWEGO Six hundred high school and junior high school music students convened in Oswego today for a one-day Spring Music Festival.
Schools represented were St. Paul, Weir, Chetopa, St. Patrick's of Parsons, St. Mary's of Pittsburg, West Mineral and Oswego. of the Mineral Belt League.
Bands, instrumental and vocal ensembles and soloists performed during the day for ratings from to 3 by judges B. J. Webber, Coffeyville; Willard Shepherd, Emporia, and Mrs. Winifred Crim, Oswego. Events were scheduled in the high school and junior high school auditoriums, the band room and the gymnasium.
Funerals MRS. LOUELLA REDMAN Services for Mrs. Louella Redman, wife of Frank S. Redman, who died yesterday at her home at 1404 Dirr, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Assembly of God Church.
The Rev. David Matweyiw will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood. Friends may call at the Blossom Funeral Home. Grain Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) No wheat or soybean sales. Corn No.
2 yelow 1.19¾; No. 3 yellow 1.14¾-18¾: No. 4 yellow 1.09¾-13; No. 5 vellow 1.06¾; sample grade yellow 1.06-14¼. Oats No.
2 extra heavy mixed Wheat was unchanged to cents a bushel higher at the finish, May corn higher, May oats cent higher, May rye higher. May 3, higher to lower, May $2.14 Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY -Wheat 53 cars, unch to higher, No 2 hard and dark hard 2.12-2.12½, No 3 2.09½-2.23½. No 2 red 2.11¼-2.12½ No 3, 2.10¼-2.11½. Corn 30 cars, higher, No 2 white 1.32, No 3, 1.12-1.31, 2 1 No yellow and mixed 1.16-1.22½, 3 1.10-1.21½. Oats none, nom unch, No white 72-78, No 3 70-77.
CANDIDATE--Frank Layden, superintendent of the Frontenac schools, yesterday announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress from the 3rd District. He is a graduate of Pittsburg State College and has been in school work for 31 years. Deaths This is his first race for S1 public office. te ta th Child Perishes In Home Fire Special to The Sun ST. PAUL William Michael Beachner, three- son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Beachner, suffocated yesterday in a fire that destroyed the family's home here. Eddy Grillot, chief of the volunteer fire department, said the fire apparently started about 3:30 p.m. from an explosion. What caused the explosion wasn't determined.
Mrs. Beachner was in the house with the boy and a one-year-old daughter. She and the girl were not harmed. Grillot said the mother carried the girl to safety and then tried to return to get the boy, who was in another part of the house. Flames drove her back.
Found by Grandfather The volunteer firemen tried sev. eral times to enter the house. Fred Beachner, the child's grandfather, found the body while the house was still burning. The two-story, five-room house was destroyed. Michael was born Jan.
27, 1957, at Mercy Hospital in Parsons. Besides the parents and sister, Brenda Kay, survivors include the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beachner, St. Paul, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Calderon, Cherryvale. The Mass of the Angels will be recited at 9:30 a.m. Friday in St. Francis Church in St.
Paul by the Rev. Nilus Goggin, followed by interment in St. Francis Cemetery. A recitation of the Rosary is scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight in the Carson Funeral Home in St. Paul.
Virgil English Virgil English, 71 of 713 S. 22nd, died about 10 a.m. today of a heart attack suffered at his home. He was taken by ambulance to Mercy Hospital but was pronounced dead upon arrival. English was employed as a laborer for the Katy Railroad from 1943 until his retirement in 1954.
Survivors include Mrs. English and an adopted son, Theron Wade English, both of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Estella Alford, Phoenix, Mrs. Alberta Cotton and Mrs. Anna Mae English, Sacramento, Mrs.
Katheryn Broom and Mrs. Bernice Fuller, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Clara Mae Lacy, Dayton, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Bertie Crawford. Hominy, Mrs.
Georgia Barnett, Cleveland, Okla. and Mrs. Anna Mae Jenkins, Perry, and a brother, Robert English, Hominy, Okla. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Frey Funeral Home. UNEXPECTED LOOT ST.
LOUIS (AP)--Mrs. Anna Frager, 50, a free lance writer, was the victim of a purse snatching. Two boys grabbed her pocketbook containing $9-and an artlicle she had just written on crime. THE PARSONS SUN Published Evenings Except Sunday by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY South Central Parsons, Kansas Entered as second class matter at postoffice at Parsons, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879, Clyde M. Reed Publisher Martin Nutt Business Manager Thomas Managing Editor Austin M.
Dennis Circulation Manager Frank Power Mechanical Supt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier in City of Parsons One Week 35c in Parsons City Zone One Six By Mail in Parsons Trade Territory One Six Three By Mail Outside Parsons Trade Territory One Six MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of the local news all printed in this newspaper as well as all A. P. news dispatches. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Ce A.P. PHOTOFAX WILLIAM FLOYD WELLS JR. as he entered a police car at Garden City to testify in the Clutter family murder trial. Wall Street THIRD ADVANCE NEW YORK (AP) Industrials and rails posted gains to bringing the stock market's advance into the third straight day with trading moderately active late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at 2,800.000 shares compared with 3,020,000 Wednesday.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 P.M. Stocks: ACF Wrig Admiral Allis Chal Alum Ltd Allied Ch APP Am Airlin 19 Am Cyan Am Motors Am 89 Am Tob 105 Anaconda Atchison Atlas Pdr 93 Avco Corp Beech Airc. Beth Steel Boeing Air Bran Airw 11 Champlin Oil Chi RI Pac 27 Chrysler Cities Svc 3 Cont Can 5 a Cont Oil Curtiss Wr Dow Chem Du Pont 226 Food Mach Ford Mot Gamble Sk Gen Elec Gen Mtrs Goodyear Gulf Oil U1 Here Pdr Int Harv Int Paper 115 U1 Int Shoe Kan Sou Kan 46 Kan Lone Cem Marq Cem Middle Util Minn Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A Monsan Ch Mont Ward 463 Nat Bisc Nat Gyps 3 NY Central No Am Av Nor Pac Ohio Oil Okla Okla Gas Olin Math Peabody Coal Penney, 115 Pa RR 14 Phill Pet Proct Polaroid 199 PODS 5 CA Rayonier 78 Reyn Met 623 St Joe Lead St. Reg Pap 1 Sears Roeb Sinclair Socony Spen Chem Sperry Rd Std Cal 433 Std Oil Ind Std 45 A Stud Pack 14 Sunray Tran Air Un Carbide Un Pac Rub Steel 83 Westg El Woolworth 65 3. Yale Tow Dow Jones Averages (Courtesy Harris, Upham Bartlesville, Okla.) 1 p.m.
Trend 30 Industrials 624.65 2.59 30 Rails 146.66 1.32 20 Utilities 88.62 .29 4-hour sales 2,000,000 shares. te Bi WI CE he as A520 a Mrs. Robert Bell erations, and in one instance three generations have been her pupils. They were Orville Ridgeway, his daughter, Mrs. Glen Schofield and her son Glen Jr.
She also was a teacher for her brother, John Wackerle, for one year. The last Indian chief to lay down arms against the United States was Geronimo, a leader of the Mescalero Apaches in New Mexico. He surrendered in 1886. of.
