davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Students Present Program
AT Puyallup Kiwanis Meeting
Nutionol Education Week Observed
By Members of Berry City Club

rUYALLUP = thursdays II.
wants club program was given
ever 70 the schools in observance
ef National Etucation week with
kroups from the junior high and
the four grade schools partiei-
pating.
Junior high school provided two
npeakers-Jim Bradford who told
Of the scrap drive and what the
schools are doing for defense, and
Sue Mckinney who spoke on
Leisure and Recreation for Chill
dren." For the grade schools.
Mplewood students. under dlrec-
ton Of Principal Percy Cox. gave
IN original comedy act on Red
Croas work Stewart school pre-
scented . group Of boys who sang.
directed by Ms Novella Ross.
0pinnings contribution was .
group Of original poems recited by
six pupils. and Meeker introduced
eight students who recited the
Allegiance to the Flag. each ex-
planning the meaning of certain
parts.
Speaker for the day was Princi-
pal J. Alden vandezpool Of Meeker
school who spoke on Physical
Education. it, Value and What the
schools are Attempting TO do"
Mis- Ruth Meredith was In charge
Of the program
Guests were Dana 7. Robinson.
former club member. Seattle:
Charles Hen. Seattle. and John
Arhby and the Misses Novella
Ross and Florence Pope Of Puy-
allup.
WIth election Of club officers
coming up soon . nominating
committee composed a Joe Pohl-
nan. James Blair. A. Z. Bartsl.
yIoyd Wolbsrg and Chick Hogan |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

and continuing on with 100 and
15s to tally 573 for the best series
in league play on downtown drives
Thursday.
Results; Boots 4. No. Re-
ception Center o; Bombers ),
Contractors 1; Drugs z
johnson Buddies ?; Millmen
Local 2. Paclfics 2, Towels ),
No. . Reception Center 1.
Other highlights were: Curley
Wilson's consistent bowling which
netted 543, Lyle Smiths 204 game
and 511 series, Alvin Feller's 212
game and $50 total, a 204 single
by Lyons, 500 by johnson, $40 by
Frankosky, $50 by Dorrie Ran
sick and 500 by Healy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Nov. 10 at Community han. Ac-
cording TO the committee in charge.
Mrs. Lloyd severson. Mrs. Strand
ness and Mrs. Lars Peterson. din
ner win be served from 5 until
9 p. m. with chicken on the menu
for those who do not care for Lutte
fisk.
Narrows Bridge PIT. A. win
meet In regular session Friday
evening at 8 o'clock At the school
house with the president. Mrs, Lee
Thrash. presiding. Following the
business meeting there viii be a
discussion Of whethe1 or not to
serve hot lunches. A guest speaker
viii also Be present.
Auxiliary Convensa
Peninsula Unit % Of American
Legion Auxiliary held . meeting
Wednesday evening ut Glencove
hall. Hostesses for the affair
were Nra Dora pulin and Mrs
Ethel Cienham. II has been de-
cided TO hold only one meeting .
month for the duration to preserve
tires and gas.
The widows' club met Nov. 7 At
the home Of Mrs. Sophie Nc
Donough and Miss Herber. The
next regular meeting win be held
at the home Of Mrs. Haddie on
Nov. n. Mrs. Arthur Peterson b
the president in charge.
The Yatchett club met recently
at the home Of Ars. Claude Strobe
with Mrs. Don Roby the entertain
ing hostess. Following an after
noon OF Yatchett a luncheon was
served. Honors for high score
were awarded to Mrs. Art Patti
and Mrs. Frank veitenhans. Guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank
veitenhans. Mrs. George Mcintyre
and Mrs.. Gertrude Mcintyre. The
next regular meeting win Be held
Nov. 10 at the home Of Mrs. John
simerson Of Tseoma, . past mem
Der Of tho club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Au-Siar Spots
To Shipbuilders

VANCOUVER, Wash.-seattle'i
championship shipbuilders and tn,
second-rung Portland Boilermak
ers divided honors in the first all
star roster Of the Pacific North
west War Industries Football
league.
Gene Gray. Portland back. wal
named most valuable" In the pol
of writers and coaches.
The first team:
Ends; Peters. Portland and
Butkovich, Seattle.
Tackles. Dent, Vancouver
and Morgan. Portland.
Guards: Younce, Portland
and Collins, Seattle.
Center: Tsout Souvas, Sc
attic.
Backs: Dethman and Gray.
Portland, and Owens and
Smith, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Sumner Sporismsn
Date Turkey Shoot

SUMNER The annual turkey
shoot held by the Sumner Sports
mems club will again be fired Sun
day. November IS. at the club
grounds on Linden drive between
Puyailup and Sumner. Shooting
will begin In the morning and con-
tinue through the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Marquette Plays
Trick on Printers
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE = Typographers
and headline writers worrying
about the presence of Sophomore
Johnny Strzykslski in the Mar
quette backfield will really moan
next season. II there is one. Strzy-
kalski's running mate at Mil
waukee South Division high-Ray
(Billy) Polczynski--is q standout
in the Marquette freshman back
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
MemhesshIp Div Ending

vas named BY President San
stoner.
Membership Drive Ending
Maplewood PIT. A. meeting
Monday afternoon win be supple
n,ented BY = visiting day at the
school when sixth grade girls viii
Be hostes~es and sixth grade boys
win act ~ uzhers. All interested
are invited 10 attend.
The membership drive. under
direction Of Mrs.. wilhelmsen, viii
Close Monday and 4 treat IL being
planned for the room receiving the
most members.
Mrs. Earl Heckendorn. hot lunch
chairman. In asking for more vol
unteers for service In the lunch
room and Mrs. Claude Wheeler.
chairman Of the watch tower serv-
Ice states that abe needs more vol
unteers for Saturday. Nov. u and
every fourth Saturday thereafter
throughout the year.
A meeting of the high school
PIT. A. b scheduled for Tuesday
evening At o'clock In the Little
theater In the school building.
Speaker win be Frank Manning.
who win have -Armistice Then
and Now" a. his subject. Mrs.
4. c. Berry has arranged the pro-
gram which viii also include .
group Of musical selections by
students. Mrs. I. c. Gaspard win
preside at the business session.
Nam. Haskell Committee
The committee to distribute bas-
kets for Thanksgiving has been
announced by Chairman 8. A.
stoner Of the coordinating council.
Mrs. Ruth Robertson heads the
group. the other members being
Miss c. p. Bigsiow. Mrs.. Rose
Ashe and Miss Margaret Utxinger.
Donations win Be received at
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Mssh.r Pr. 4. viii hold It's No
vembsr meeting at the school Wed
nesday evening ut 7:l5 with Mrs.
Ellerd Doering presiding At the
business session. Principal. J. Al
Zen vanderpool win open the ses-
hon with . nag salute followed by |
community singing led by Mrs. Ed |
Mrs. Earl Poe win be the
speaker. her topic being I'VE Owe |
Dur Children Religious Education"
Special music win Be q group OF
FOCAL selections by Mrs. Ralph |
soodale. accompanied by Mrs.
Refreshments win be
served by . committee composed |
II Mrs. Michael wirtn. Mrs. George
Stewart, Mrs. Arthur Schneider.
Mrs. Percy Rowle. Mrs. J. A. Nc
2uillin. Mrs. George Loving and
Nrs. Virginia Haynes.
DR.. Edwin II. schssysr, pastor of
he First Methodist church. BotheIi.
will be the guest speaker at the
ocal Methodist church Sunday at
he IL q m. service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

NEW YORk-A nine-game foot
ball schedule for next season was
announced today by Fordham Uni
versity, with Holy Cross and Texas
Christian replacing Boston College
and West Virginia.
The schedule: Oct. 2, Tennessee.
home; 80, st. Mary's, home; Nov.
6. LSU, away; Is, Holy Cross,
home; rs, Missouri, away; Dec.
4, North Carolina pre-flight, home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Ladies' league trundlers in their
weekly matches, also on last
nights program.
Class B City league scores over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
NORTH END LADIES LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Hammond 1895 "a VS.. Ellis 2126
(2). High game, r. Nelson 203;
high series, Nelson 543.
Petersen POPS (2) VS.. Bedford
2o3s ~. High game, r. Peltier
IT'S; high series, Fanny Gamble
436.
Sutherland 1882 "a VS.. Decker
1905 (2). High game, Sutherland
1877; high series. Barber 451.
Mcintyre POPS 90 VS.. Honeywell
1872 (0). High game, Eloise Nc
Intyre, Dora Ball 1853; high series,
Margaret Velacich 438.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

UksATEN eRpMNThh mug the Fife football
Telling Wd
Manuel Me1o Schnde
Qeft right
ShoEn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

vas named BY President ssn
stouer.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Memorial Services
10 Be Held Tomorrow
For The zuberbuhIers
Dr.. Nevis to Say Mass
At St. Matthews Cathedral
For AirpIone Victims

Memorial services will be held at
ii am. tomorrow at St. Matthews
Cathedral for Mariana Zuberbuhler
municipal finance secretary of
Buenos Aires, and his wife, the
former Margot Garrett of this city.
who died In an airplane crash in
Argentina Sunday.
The couple, whose death occurred
on the eve of their fourth wedding
anniversary. was visiting some of
the zuberbuhler properties in Chaco
and Santiago Del Estero, accord
ing to word received here yester-
day by Mrs. zuberbuhler's father,
George A. Garrett, Washington
broker, from Norman Armour,
United States Ambassador to Ar
gentina.
The report said they were flying
In privately-owned plane from a
small landing field at Haase. re-
turning to Cancedo, in Chaco.
where they had spent three nights.
when the plane was unable to gain
altitude, crashed into a tree and
exploded.
Medical examination, Mr.. Armour
said, showed death was instan-
taneous. The accident apparently
was due to the pilots error in iudg-
ment in trying to take off with
an overloaded plane from a rough
field with insufficient runway. the
cable report explained. Santiago
Sanchez Ella, Mr.. Zuberbuhler's
brother-in-law, was In the plane
and escaped death when thrown
lar from the plane by the impact.
When their bodies were returned
to Buenos Aires Mr.. Armour and a
large crowd of the couples friends
were present.
The couple was married in st.
Matthew's Cathedral here. The me-
mortal mass tomorrow will be said
by the Rev. DR.. w. Coleman Nevils
s. j., former president of George
town University and an old friend
OF the Garrett family. The Right
Rev. Edward L. Buckley, pastor of
st. Matthews, who married the cou-
pie, will take part In the service.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Free Course in Inspection
OF Plane Materials Set
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
High school graduates with cred.
Its in mathematics and science will
have a chance of studying aircraft
material inspection free of charge
and being guaranteed jobs If they
successfully complete the course.
Dean S. S. Steinberg of the Uni
versity of Maryland College of En-
cheering. in charge of the course
said 1t was being instituted at the
request of the Glenn l.. Martin Co.
Particularly encouraged to enroll
In the course are women, elderly
men, graduates of arts or teachers
colleges, high school graduates not
contemplating college and persons
whose businesses have been closed
as result of the war.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Court Refuses
To Return Town
Site to Tribesmon

The little town Porum, Muskogee
County. Okla. can rest easy again
because the United States Court of
Appeals here yesterday decided not
to give is back to a member of
the Cherokee tribe.
The decision came in the case OF
.Jodie Ross of New York VS.. Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes. Mr.. Ross
claims ownership of so acres tnat
had been granted him In land
allotment to the Cherokees and
which later became part of Forum.
now community of approximately
100 persons. The land is said to be
worth $2,oOO,OO0.
Mr.. Ross is the son Of colored
freedman who, at the time of the
Civil War, was q slave of the
Cherokees Under a treaty with the
United States in 1866, the Cherokees
agreed to adopt their colored slaves
into the tribe. When the land al
lotment was made in 1904, Mr.. Ross,
as descendant Of member of the
tribe, was given 10 acres.
According to the Interior Depart
ment, he then sold SO acres to w. B.
Eaton for $3.50. Mr.. Eaton then
transferred the land to a corpora
ton which laid out the town site
of Forum. Mr.. Ross claims he never
executed a deed in turning the land
over to Mr.. Eaton. The Court Of
Appeals held that his claim was
without merit.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Accused of Worm Theft

& CANTON, Q. pa man was de-
stained here at the request of Mus
kegon County (Mich) authorities on
a charge of stealing 20 gallons of
flshworms He announced that he
would fight extradition.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

1t won't kill you to buy q War
bond-but it will help kill tyranny.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Well made Of cool shan
tung-weave cotton. Easy to
la aun d er, good : looking, a
pleasure to wear. Matching
2-pocket shirt and pleated
slacks. Tan, blue or green.
not over 20. Sizes 10 to 10.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Our biggest selling
swim trunk Of the
year. Belt, supporter,
zip pocket. Cotton
gabardine. w atst
sizes 26 to 80.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Sue does her good deed for the day.
with no thanks from anybody!
by Virginia Dale
Mivarotsd BY Csorgs c. Corlosd

should be landscape gardener, and planting
time practically around the corner.
Sitting at her little painted desk, Sue tele-
phoned Marge and delivered her weekend
invitation.
well, Ill oome," Marge answered with
no enthusiasm. Even over the long distance
phone her injured feelings were clear.
Getting hold of Ted was child s play. There
had been long periods in Sues life when keep
ing Ted from under foot had not been play
but good, hard work. He arrived 50 quickly
after her 'phoned summons and looked so
hopeful that Sue had to set him right imme-
diately. You know, Ted, I've been thinking
what lonesome life you lead, and I've been
thinking how you ought to get married" she
said, her honest intentions for poor Marge
shining beneath her words.
1t was shock to find that Ted believed
it was Leap Year. "Oh. Sue, you know how
I've always felt about you! It's only when you
shut me out of your life that l."
why, Ted Mathews, can't imagine what
you're talking about!'
us Weren't you? Us getting married?
Because it's only when you shut me out of
your life," he repeated as one who, having
found repetition good idea in hedges, be-
lieved it equally successful in conversation.
1T was when you shut me out of your life
that ="
Evening star., 1942-03-01

mother she had never known. He sighed. .
Sue liked to 60 to Max's market. 1t made
her feel very grown up, and she and Max we're
great friends. Once she had lugged an enor-
nous quantity of green leaves in from the
woods for Max 50 that he could decorate the
trays of meat in his showcases.
1T will make everything so attractive
that you'll sell tons, she'd pointed out. She
took time to stand over him, telling him to
move that little sprig more to the left and to
let another sort of trail over the hamburger.
Fortunately, the first customer to come in was
something of horticulturist, and gave the
Mortified information that the decorations
were poison ivy. Max hadn't held it against
Sue. He knew she had good heart, and be-
sides Mr.. Summers had paid for all the meat
in the two long cases.
DUE ordered liver this morning - because
her father must have vitamins, even if he
didn't like liver - and several pork chops -
because if her plans for poor Marge matured
before evening, her father would have to be
pampered. But by the time she said. Il guess
that's all for today then. Max" she had
worked out how to get Ted and Marge to-
gether subtlely.
And I've always wanted our place really
Handicapped" she thought. driving home. 1t
actually seemed the work of Fate that Ted
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Tied, this is strictly business!' Sue said.
What is?"
''Your being here. Daddy and want to be
landscaped." She led Ted firmly to her
fathers acres.
1t must be said that Ted threw himself into
plans for his work with ardor. Even Sue be-
came slightly apprehensive when he spoke of
moving little knoll from the west side to
the east, and decided that all the flower beds
should be replaced by cacti. and rill -
possibly brook - made to run where fat
ness had prevailed. Then he got up in tree,
and after coming down, showed great despon-
dency at the way the south end of the house
looked from that vantage point. where the
porch juts out it's all wrong" he informed
Sue dismally.
Il guess we better leave the house as it
is" Sue replied. She calculated that poor
Marge would be coming out with Daddy on
the one-ten Saturday. 'You begin grading
Saturday. Ted. You could start about noon."
Saturday? But Saturdays Saturday, Sue!"
well l know that"
But hardly anyone works on Saturday"
Sue began confusing her issues, method
which experience had proved to her was often
successful. Wouldn't you do that - for me?"
For you! Oh, Sue, Id work -"
OHE saw just how it would be: The family
car arriving from the station with Marge
and her shattered feelings, and there, sur
rounded by incipient greenery and against
the much press-agented good earth, would be
Ted. And Ted would look up and his eyes
would meet Marge's Then hers would meet
his, of course, and something would happen
to their hearts.
Then she suddenly remembered to be prac-
tical. Ted, how much1 this all cost?''
II can't talk about mundane things like
money to you"
well, this1l be Daddy's money
That's true. Well, five hundred dollars"
Sue swallowed quickly.
Please turn - next puae
Evening star., 1942-03-01
p a PATCHING her father eat his breakfast
w sausage gave Sue an idea. OF course
w che could oct irleas from practicalIv

she COulO get lOedS TOIn prdCtlCally
anything. This one had nothing to do with
sausages and wasn't colossal. Recognizing
that, she merely tossed it off as she handed
toast to Mr.. Summers. Il think Id better
have poor Marge down for the week end"
'All right"
Because it might cheer her."
Mr. Summers helped himself to marmalade.
He caught dreamy look in his young daugh-
ter's blue eyes and took another blob. per-
haps with notion of further fortifying him
self. Does Marge need cheering?"
''Oh, yes" Sue waited until black Princess
had deposited the silver coffee pot and left
She always tried to keep things from Princess
as long as possible. ''Marge." she explained,
has been having love troubles. met Helen
in New York yesterday and she told me.
Helen didn't know who the man was, but he
must have been just dog, Daddy, because
he treated poor Marge simply awful. So
thought should do something g"
Now Sue!''
Il think should plan something"
Now Sue!'
why do you keep saying Now Sue,'
dear?"
Because when you begin planning things,
there's no telling what might happen. DEAR"
He added You're so circuitous."
I'm what?"
you 60 around Robin Hoods barn So"
But one mustn't be obvious, Daddy"
why not?" MIR. Summers wanted to know,
casting longing look at his still folded news
paper.
"Oh, because" Sue explained charmingly.
As usual, the charm made MIR. Summers
feel quite sorry for men who had other daugh-
tiers.
IN have Ted Mathews over while poor
Marge is here" said Sue.
You had him over when she was here
before. didn't you?"
0UT that was six months ago. If they'd
only clicked then, poor Marge wouldn't have
had her heart broken by that dreadful man."
Mr.. Summers glanced at his watch. Per
haps Ted himself would have broken it."
Il don't think Ted is heartbreaker, do
you?"
Emphatically no. But my old Aunt Ema-
line always said that when girl has the kind
of heart man can break, someone will always
turn up to break it," He got up.
Sue did too. But don't you see, Daddy?
Now Ted can get Marge on the rebound"
Does he want to, dear?"
IN make him, dear"
Oh" said Mr.. Summers glumly and went
after his coat
Sue beat her father to the car. Il must be
SUBTLE" she remarked taking the corner on
two wheels You'll have to help, Daddy"
Il know"
IN figure out something today
I'm afraid So
By the time Sue whirled up to the station
platform, her forehead wore puzzled little
frown. The first thing is how to get Ted to
come over the minute poor Marge comes" "
Mr.. Summers leaned overto kiss his daugh-
ter goodby you could just ask him."
- l. kLo, kIo< Co
Evening star., 1942-03-16
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

Rf&W Cp 1st 4Hs 1915 102h
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Coal Shipments 0per
Lakes Season Today,
A Month Early
Speeded-Up Schedule
To Help Meet Vost
War Demands
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
The first 1912 cargoes of coal on
the Great Lakes are scheduled to
leave Toledo today over the shuttle
route to the Detroit area, q month
ahead of the usual season for first
sailings.
Secretary Ickes. the solid fuels
co-ordinator, said this extraord-
mary preseason start will give the
Great Lakes shippers a great boost
toward successfully meeting this
years war-expanded coal require
ments" The usual opening date
for lake shipping is April Is.
Lake shippers and railroads serv-
ing lake ports have advised him,
Ickes said, that empty cargo ships
likewise were scheduled to Jump"
the usual preseason movement by
heading out on March 26 from
Toledo, Sandusky, Ashtabula and
other lower lake ports, to make
their way through the thawing ice
toward Duluth and other iron ore
loading ports in the, upper lakes
region.
He emphasized that this move
ment along with the early ship
ments would kill two birds with
one stone" in that the early water
movement Of the iron ore to lower
lake docks-so that this vital metal
would be available to steel-manu-
featuring centers served through the
lake ports.
Howard A. Gray Of the solid fuels
ofiice, said cars loaded with coal
had been arriving in Toledo during
the past few days from mining
regions as far south as the South
ern Appalachians. This coal is
being dumped for transshipment at
Toledo.
AL interets engaged In handling
the extraordinary 1912 plans, the
announcement said, contemplated
the heaviest movement of both lake
coal and iron ore on record to meet
the huge war demands. Ickes said
the shippers hoped to exceed the
sc, 6,000, ,0O0-ton estimate Of the iron
ore scheduled for movement during
the lake season. - So
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Washington Produce

From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washing
EsGs-Market steady. Prices paid for
grsdirr Stations lMareh 16}: whites, b.
8. extras. large, 8o-31, mostly 30i y. 9.
extras. medium, 27; I; 8. standsrdS; large
q. .. extras: large. 29-29h; q, S. extras,
medium, 27-27h, mostly 27h; y. 9.
standards. large, 27-2S. mostly 81: U. 9.
standards medium, IS; u s. trades. "a.
Nearby ungraded egss, current rsceipts,
whites. 1927. Mixed .colors, 1925. Re-
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl,
eolored, pounds and I'D. 21-93: Leghorn
hens, 3h pounds and up. Is: NOS, 10;
roosters, 1914. Chickens. Virginis Rocks,
broilers and flyers, all sizes, 20-21: No.
nssTsTs and md Msa5ylanMs srH,Is M sGsss sxss
20:21: No; 2s, 1874; Reds. 1920: Csgons.
Turkeys, young toms. 16 pounds and uo,
"a; young hens, 10 pounds and up, $500;
No. Is and undersizes, IS. Guineas young.
all sizes. %; old. 10.
BUTTER-93 score. tubs, 37A; 1.pound
Ss,n ssors. tubs, s5&; -pouRd S Prints, SeH;
peana PRINTS prfts sl sGS5e sups ptisss
35M; N.pound prints, 3534; 80 score,
tubs, 34h;, 1+pound prints. 35: A-pound
prints 351a: So score, tubs, "a: 1-pound
LIvEsTocK-caives. 14ia; spring
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. March Is F.-steel prices
per loo ) pounds fob. PITTSBURGH: Hot:
rolled sheets, base price, 2.10; galvanized
sheets. $50: steel bars. 2.1b.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks DIZZY, y ,',,s,: ,s 1,s w.: s..

STOCK and oalee--
Dividend Rate. Add 90. HishLow. Close.
Alum Co Of Am 1e-- zoos S6 se AZ
aiam co pf t6) - zoos 1l0h 110M 1i0h
Alumni Goods lie I2h Iox fox